davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
STEAMSHIP SINKS
WITH HER CREW
Twenty Men Go Down
With Norwegian
Vessel.
Death and Destruction in the
Wake of Storm on New
foundland Coast.

HALIFAX, n. B.. Nov. 1.-THE terrible
gale that has been raging on the New
foundland coast during the past three
days has carried death and destruction
in its track. Shipping has suffered Sc
verely as a result of the storm and many
lives have been lost.
A private dispatch which reached Louis
burg, c. B., tonight states that the Nor
wegian steamer Ella, under charter to the
Black Diamond Lime Company, has been
lost on the Newfoundland coast in the vi
cinity of Belle Isle. with all hands. The
steamer left Montreal on Friday with a
general cargo for st. Johns, n. T.
The Ella was of sol tons register and
was built at Sunderland in 1898. This was
to be her last trip of the season on that
route. She carried a crew of about
twenty men.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Nov. 1.-THE bark
entine Titania, Liverpool for st. Johns,
was wrecked yesterday morning in a
dense fog near Cape Race. One man,
Williams, lost his life in trying to reach
the shore. The captain and the rest of the
crew, all of whom were badly injured, had
a terrible experience. They were on the
wreck for thirty-six hours, lashed to the
rigging, and were not rescued until this
afternoon. So thick was the fog that the
coast folk were not aware that wreck
had occurred, the crew being unable to
make any signals that would attract at
tention- The fact that the Titania was
in a cove between high cliffs, made it i'm
possible for the crew to land The ship
is total wreck and the cargo is lost.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
TWO MEN DEAD,
ANOTHER DYING
Bank Robber and Victim
Succumb to Their
Wounds.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 17.-John
Sundblad. who was shot in the battle with
the Greenville bank robbers at Albert
City, Iowa, died to-day. Constable Lo-
dine is in a critical condition.
The robber, who was shot in the stom-
ach, also died to-day, after doggedly re-
his friends. Before he died he admitted
Sheriff Harker took the negro and the
white man to Storm Lake last night. They
also admitted the crime and gave the
names Of Jack Johns and Louis Brooks.
Besides $435 in money recovered from the
burglars, they confess to having secreted
City, on the farm where they were cap
tured. A searching party to-day failed to
recover the missing money.
The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow at
Storm Lake and an effort will be made to
indict the captured robbers for murder in
the first degree.
Sundblad made an ante-mortem state
ment that the negro fired the fatal shots.
Iodine also says he was shot by the ne
gro.
The station at Albert City shows marks
of the fight between the citizens and ban
dts yesterday. After the shooting sixty
seven empty shells were found on the sta
ton floor, which had been emptied by the
robbers while firing into the posse.
The robber who died was shot by Mike
Conlin, a farmer living west of Albert
City. at a distance of forty rods, with a.
45-caliber repeating rifle. Conlin took
refuge behind pile of boulders
The Sheriff has three revolvers, two
burglar saws, a bottle of nitro-g -glycerine
and a large number of cartridges that
were found on the robbers The negro and
one white man carried razors.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
INSURGENTS
ATTACK THE
AMERICANS
Company Of the Ninth
Regiment Repulses
Bolomen.
Sixteen Filipinos Are Slain
in a Fight on Island
Of Samar.
Scouting Party Under Captain Hall
in Southern Luzon Has Four
Engagements With Ma
tive Bands.

MANILA, Nov. I.-Company z Of the
Ninth Infantry, Captain T. H. Shouffel
was attacked by fifty bolomen and several
insurgents armed with rifles at point six
miles from Tarangnan, on the island OF
Samar. The insurgents tried to rush the
Americans, but, failing, they quickly
broke and scattered. The men OF the
Ninth lost q corporal and a scout killed
and one private wounded Sixteen of the
bolomen were killed. while the rihemen
escaped.
The Hotchkiss rapid-fire guns will be
sent to the southern islands for operations
in the mountains. Captain Herman Hall
OF the TWenty-first Infantry has been
scouting for several days in Batangas
province. He had four engagements with
the insurgents there Judging from the the
nrlng on these occasions. captain Han
estimates the force Of each band OF the
rebels at from thirty TO fifty Ihey made
no attempt TO charge Captain HalI s par
". Captain Halls scouting resulted IN
the capture Of one insurgent officer and
80, 900 pounds Of rice.
General Sumner, commander Of the dis
trict Of Southern LuZOn, highly praises
Captain Hartman and his troop of the
sIirst Cavalry, who, last Wednesday
morning, attacked 400 insurgents in
trenched IN rife pits in Batangas province
and routed them General Sumner says the
blow then administered by Captain Hart
man was the most severe the insurgents
have suffered since he General Sumner)
assumed command of his district.
Owing to the fact that the United States
transports Sheridan, Warren and Han
cock all met with accidents in the inland
sea Of Japan, and the returning party OF
visiting Congressman is now delayed in
the latter country. the transport Thomas
which arrived at Manila on November p
will be Immediately dispatched to Japan
General Cha1ee opposes United States
transports in future passing through the
inland sea-
DepOsoy, the Filipino priest, has beer
sentenced by court-martial to the penalty
Of death for the murder of certain of his
countryrnen who favored the Americans
Out Of respect, however, to the condemned
mans calling and the religious body tc
which he belonged and most unworthilJ
represented, General Chaffee has commut
ed his sentence to twenty years imprison.
ment- General Chaffee desires it to be un.
derstood that the leniency exercised in the
case cannot be known as a precedent and
that no person on the islands can be per.
mitted to plead his Office, however sacred
and exalted this may be, as protection
against crime committed.
The municipal authorities have decided
10 enlarge the city Of Manila and to in.
corporate within its limits the suburb OF
Santa. Ana
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
FIRE PREVENTS
SEARCH OF MINE
Water Seems to Have
But Little Effect on
Burning Shaft.
Trains Are Rushing Hose to
Scene of the Terrible
Disaster.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Nov. H.-Up to
this time no other bodies have been
recovered from the Pocahontas mine dis
aster, but several may be added to the
list. which now numbers nine, as there are
two or three miners unaccounted Tor. Inc
mine is still burning fiercely and 1or the
past twenty-four hours very little has
been accomplished in the way OF search
ing the mine for those that are still miss
ing. 1t was supposed last night that the
fire would have been under control by this
afternoon, but it was found this morning
that a large amount of hose and pipe was
vet needed in order to reacn the lire. ThlS
morning the wholesale hardware eStaD-
llshments OF this place were called on for
all their pipe and hose available ana pas
senger trains were held here for the pur-
pose of rushing this material to the scene
of the disaster. The mine officials are
Sparing neither effort nor expense in car
ing for the injured burying the dead and
extinguishing the flames.
Two excursion trains carried over 1000
people from the coal fields of PocahontaS.
Fiat Tip and Elkhorn to the scene OF the
Baby mine disaster to-day, and all day
long the grounds about the entrance to
the mine shaft were mass of humanity.
The work of those who were engaged In
tarded by the crowds. Officials had to
stand with clubs at the entrance to pre-
vent curiosity seekers from entering. but
even then a few forced an entrance
through the air passages.
The three bodies taken out yesterday
were badly burned. They are supposed to
be Hungarians and were inferred this af-
ternoon. The amount of money necessary
for relief is being raised by popular sub
scription.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
WORKMAN MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH
Companions Accident
ally Dump Molten
Stag Upon Him.
Two Other Laborers Receive
Serious Burns About
the Body.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 17-One man
was killed and two seriously burned as
the result of a party of workmen being
buried under a mass of molten Stag at
the Howard Axle Works to-day.
The dead:
JOHN RUSKA, aged 50 years, Home
stead; leaves a wife and four children.
The injured: Andrew Hulsi. aged 33,
Homestead; leg fractured, body badly
burned; George Siski, aged so, Homestead,
body.
The accident occurred on the cinder
dump back Of the company's plant. The
victims were engaged in collecting scrap
when a party of workmen at the top of
the dump, about twenty feet above.
dumped their car over the edge, not
knowing that the men were directly be-
meath them. The car contained about
eight tons Of Stag, a great part of which
was red hot and much Of it in molten
state.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
FATHER BRENT ACCEPTS.
Episcopal Bishop-Elect Will Take
Post in the Philippines.

BOSTON. Nov. I7.-Rev. Father Charles
II. Brent, Rishop-elect Of the Episcopal
Church in the Philippines, definitely an
nounced his acceptance Of the Office con-
ferred upon him from the pulpit of st.
Stephens Church at this mornings ser
vice. It is understood that Father Brent s
conservation will take place about Christ
mas time. Mr.. Brent said:
The Bishop who goes to the Philippine
Islands goes to stand for Righteousness in civil
life. TO make civil service what it should be
there TO promote Christian education to fur
ther the interests Of American civilization in
that country, which is now our responsibility.
and TO foster the true elements of our own
civilization
Il is no longer question OF imperialism or Of
anti-inlperialism- We have our duty to per-
form. Il is 70 give these people-for they are
ours now-all that we are capable Of giving
them.
II has been argued by some members Of our
church that because the Roman Catholic
church is established in that country We have
no business there. Do not think that the
Bishop goes to the Philippines the enemy
% the Roman Catholic church. He goes as
the enemy Of their enemies; Of lust, extortion,
dishonOr and oppression.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
AIRSHIPS FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE THE PRICE
Two Thousand Dollars VIII Buy Flying
Machine in the Open Market.

~ RIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. I7-For retail price of
$1,000 flying machine will be placed on the market
within the next half year if the plans of Gusave
Whitehead of this city carry. Mr. Whitehead says
that he has had his enterprise financed and is confident Of
He now has fifteen nlachinists at work
Six months ago Whitehead, whose name is ang1cized
from Wskopf, made his first of machine, the prir-
cples of which embodied in model which he will sell to
any who to buy. Whitehead will not reveal the
of the who is supplying the money, but he has
been about the plant frequently and is said be
resident of New York The machine operated by steam
and immense wings and propeller it through the
air 1t has automobile attachment which used to raise
it from the ground
Whitehead that when he first conceived the idea of
flying machine he noticed that birds run few feet on te
ground gain headway before soaring and he put in the
autombe for that He confident that his apparatus
make fortyfve miles hour says that he has al
ready travelled at that rate of speed in his old model The
machine the inventor says, will carry six persons
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
LONDON MARKET
STILL SLUGGISH
Northern Pacific Settle
ment Has a Depress-
ing Effect.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-In spite of the va
rious happenings following which a rise in
Stock Exchange quotations was conf
IDENTIFY predicted, the condition of affairs
at the end of the week has not materially
improved. Neither the Northern Pacific
nor the Franco-Turkish settlements, the
cheerful speeches of Lord Salisbury and
Mr. Brodrick nor the lack of serious news
from South Africa served to impart the
promised upward movement on the eX-
change
Up 10 the present time the cable ad-
vices have failed to satisfy operators as to
exactly what the Northern Pacific settle
ment means and the published details had
rather depressing effect. American Sc
curities closed the week decidedly off all
around.
President Roosevelt enters somewhat
into London's calculations. The rumors
Of stringent antitrust measures, which
would break up many Of the existing
combinations, result in the President S
message being awaited here with the
BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE redemption of
Northern Pacific stock by the Northern
both American matters, were subjects of
foremost interest on the Boerse during
the last week.
In its financial article the Kreuz Zeit-
ung says the influences of the New York
Stock Exchange continue to be very
strongly felt here An advance in New
Z 4Ork QuOLaIlOnS, InlS paper says, causes
q corresponding rise in Berlin the follow
ing day and Berlin obediently bulls the
market when New York realizes.
The redemption OF Northern Pacific pre-
ferred at par caused much disappointment
among German spectators, who expected
this redemption to be effected at 115 Cen
eral regret is expressed at the disappear
ance of Northern Pacific preferred from
the German market, as this stock has al
ways been one Of the most active securi-
ties on the Berlin and Frankfort Boerses.
The Frankforter Zeitung, speaking Of
iron, says:
''The danger of American competition
in the German iron market is rapidly
growing. OF course, the American de-
mand is at present so strong that imports
from the United States are impossible,
but the time is probably not distant when
the United States will throw her product,
not only on the markets of the world, but
will also begin competition in Germany
Irons were strong yesterday because of
the American reports which caused the
shorts to cover. Rises during the past
week In iron averaged 19 points The Co
logne Volks Zeitung says the Siegen fur
naces have reduced the price of pudding
iron from 30 to so marks per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18

MADISONVILLE, KY, Nov. Thinning
troubles in this district brought more
bloodshed to-day James H. Smith, a ne
gro striker, is dead; George Crouch, an
other striker, is fatally wounded. and
John West, Hut Dawson and Nathan
Bush, all guards, are wounded. but none
of them dangerously.
The trouble occurred at the mines of the
Providence Coal Company, seventeen
miles from here, where an attack began at
4:3O o'clock. The attacking party, sew
enty-five or eighty strong, first fired on
the engine house, and then in few min
utes the company's stables were sur
rounded. A horse and mule were killed
and several other animals disabled.
By this time the guards were becoming
active and the attackers formed in a
semi over the brow of the HILL
From there they poured well-directed
fire upon the houses occupied by the nom
union employees and their families. Men,
aroused by the crash of bullets, rushed to
small timber piles arranged for use in
such an emergency, and from behind
these returned the fire. The attacking
party, while sending volley after volley
into this quarter, kept up a steady fire on
the tipple, engine room, stable and other
buildings OF the company, while the
guards for their part were doing effective
work
The battle ragged for almost an hour and
a Ha1I, WQeQ the aSSallantS WlthQreW,
leaving Smith dead and Crouch wounded
on the field How many wounded they
took with them is not known, but the
leader was seen to fall and it is believed
some of the party who went to his rescue
were hit.
County Judge Hall, at Providence,
started an investigation. An inquest was
held, the Coroner's jury's verdict being
that the negro came to his death at the
hands of the guards while the latter were
defending life and property and they were
therefore justified. Adjutant-General
Murray at once commenced an investiga-
ton. opening communication with the
Governor.
Following the battle at Providence mine
there were riots at other Kentucky mines
An attack was made on the nine guards
at the Monarch mine three miles from
Darlington. tonight, hut it was repulsed
Two employees of the st. Bernard Coal
Company. at Bernarls Gap, were fired
upon by man who Sprang from behind
a tree. There was much trouble at other
places, but neither injury nor loss of life
resulted.
Owing to the days riots and the serious
situation in the mining field of Webster
and Hopkins counties the Governor has
ordered out Two companies of State
troops. The MadisonY;lle company is do
ing patrol duty in the outskirts of town.
and the Hopkinsville company of the
Kentucky State Guard reached here at II
o'clock tonight.
ment tonight, in which he declares he is
determined that lawlessness shall be sup
pressed. A detail of twenty men has
started for the Providence mine.
Tonight as the train having the troops
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Irish Enjoys Warmly Welcomed.

BALTIMORE, Nov. I7-John E Red
mond. Patrick A. AIcHugh and Thomas
O'DonneI the Irish ENJOYS who are max
ing q tour Of this country, were enthusias-
tically received in Ford's Opera-house to-
night About 1000 persons crowded the
edifice and nearly as many more were
turned away. Mayor Hayes sat in a box.
Messrs. Redmond. McHUgh and O'Don-
nell delivered addresses appealing for
support Of the measures advocated by the
Nationalist party in Great Britain. Reso-
lutiOns were adopted promising the sup
port OF the Irish-American residents of
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERPIcIDE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of It's
Superiority.

All. r. Kelley, residing at 21s5 Devisa-
dero street, San Francisco, Cal, writes
the following:
when I first purchased Herpicide
thought, like the majority Of hair prep
arations. it would prove a fake. am
happy TO state that, on the contrary, it
is all, and even more. than you claim for
st. Quite number Of BARRIERS throughout
the section in which travel have called
attention to the new hair sprouting out
on my scalp, and inquired of me what /
have been using. L tell them 'Herpicide; :
also give them your name and address"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
TROOPER ELLIS IS ALIVE
BUT SICK AT FORT BLISS
Identification of the Body Shipped by
Swindler Rathbun Proves to
D.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. lis. NJ
Howell, State manager of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company, received q
telegram to-day from the commanding Of
ficer at Fort Bliss, Texas, stating that w
berculosis. This settles the controversy
raised by the Little Rock police that the
dead man sent here from Jeffersonville
Ind, as the body of Newell c.. RathbuI
was w. H. Ellis of Troop ID. This is the
troop at present stationed at Fort Bliss
Coroner Young resumed the inquest or
the remains in his possession this after
noon. The result was a verdict that the
deceased and cause of death were un-
known.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Law-Breaking Indians Fined.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov 17.-Sherifr
Miller of Newcastle and his posse have
returned from the Big Thunder country,
northwest Of Newcastle, where they cap
tured nine Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians
who were slaughtering wild game The
Indians have been tried and found guilty
They were fined $40 to $3.50 each and are
now selling their horses to raise the
amounts. For several years rowing bands
of Indians have violated the State game
laws in this section. but the marauders
always escaped from the officers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
AND GUARDS
IN BATTLE AT A MINE

aboard passed the Nortonville camp, 10
Gated in the woods near the raiirood
campf1res could be observed and the scene
was one of hustle
AT the Madisonville camp the strikers
are astir.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Many People injured by EARTHQUAKE.

WELLINGTON, n. o.. Nov. H-An
earthquake in Canterbury district has de-
vastated the Township of Cheviot Many
people have been injured.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Baron Hood.

LONDON, Nov. f.-Baron Hood of Ava
lon, admiral on the retired list, is dead,
aged II years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18

Unhtness 10 Mar
Naricocele or Con-
vous Twitching Of
immediate, I'm
ncy TO every func-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Vim. MOOR. MTAuTYior MEN

MIA. Pains in Bac
Nervous Debility.
". Loss Of Semen,
stipation, Stop Ner
Eyelids, Effects are
part vigor and pOte
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-31

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have saved him. They strength
en- the sfomBch AID digestion. pro-
mote assimilation, improve appetite.
Price 25c. Money back II not salts
fed. SQld hF Pe0ple's and A. W.
F0rema = drugstore.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-31

Disease and danger lurk Ia the vital
organs. The blood becomes yitiated
and the general health is undermined
whenever the stomach aud liver faii
to perform their functions as nature
intended. Hefbine Will tone up the
stomach, regulate the liver, where
nther preparations only relieve. Price,
so cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-31

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either a food or cough. Ballard's
Horeh0und syrup has brought so
many over throat and lung troubles,
such as coughs. colds, bronchitis. etc.,
that lis praises are sung everywhere.
Price, % aud 30 cents. Peoples Drng
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-31

Worms take refuge in the small ln-
testines, where they can easily multi
ply. Whites Cream Vermifuge VIII
destroy these parasites. The verdict
~ the people tells how well 1t ha> sue
ceeded. Price, 25 cents. Peoples
Druv Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-31

rablers Buckeye Pile Ointment has
been thoroughly tested for many
years, and is positive cure for this
most distressing and embarrassing OF
troubles. Price. so cents In bottles,
Tubes. rs cents. Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-31

Keep your liver in good condition
by using Simmons Liver Purifier tn
box.) 1t corrects Constipation, cure
Indigestion, Blliousness, stops Heae-
ache, gets your heart 10 the right
place so you can smile at yonr neigh
Dor. Sold by Peoples drugstore. W