davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Foreign Notes,

London, Aug. 17.--At the invitation of the Very Rev. George Granville Bradley, dean of Westminster. the colonial troops still in England attended farewell service this morning at Westminster Abbey at which Canon Weldon of the Abbey otficiated. The privilege of attending service at Westmin- ster Abbey has been greatly desired by the colonial troops as the building is still In it's coronation dress and closed for public ser vices,
 London, Aug 1S-The Hong Kong corre- spondent of The Daily Mail says Nagpikao, formerly Chinese consul at Singapore, Straits Settlements, has acquired the opium monopoly of Canton by undertaking to con- tribute $10OO,00O annually toward the in- demnity China is paying the powers.
 Paris Aug. 17-A royalist committee held a reunion at Lac St. Farieau today the name day of the Duchess of Orleans. The committee sent a resolution of homage to the Duke of Orleans in which religious per secution was referred to and appealing to the duke to give the long awaited signal.
 Pekin. Aug. 1.-The viceroy of szechuan reports that imperial troops attacked the rebel headquarters at Inchawan, August 12 One thousand rebels were killed and their leader. Tong Yu Hung, was captured and ex- aeuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
MITCHELL IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Expects No Change Until the Strike is
 Finally Adt-sted

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 17.-President
 John Mitchell of the United Mine Work CTS of America arrived here at noon to- | day on his way to Spring Valley, H., to visit his family. While in the west MT. Mitchell will go to Chicago to con- fer with leaders of the miners of H. linois. He expects to return to Wilkes barre Wednesday.
 George W. Purcell os Terre Haute,
 member of the national executive board from the Indiana district, who been in the West Virginia strike field since the first part of June, was in the city also and he conferred with President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson.
 ''The situation in the strike field re-
 mains the same" said MT. Mitchell I There has been no change and I do not anticipate any until the trouble is | finally adjusted. The men are just as 1 determined as ever to win and will stick out as long as necessary, so that it all 1 depends upon the action of the opera 1 tors when the strike will terminate. ''The financial end of the strike is be- | ing kept up in very satisfactory man. ! her ana we nave been aDle to relleVe every case of distress. There is no doubt that we will be able to continue | to do this.
 Tt is true that some of the miners 1 have left the field When the strike l first broke out, quite number of the
 non English speaking young men re- 1 turned to their native countries and other miners have gone to the bitumin-
 ous fields and secured employment. There has been very little emigraton of
 miners of late, however. I expect that, all told, abotu 18,000 men have left 1 the anthracite field since the strike be-
 gan. Except for these, the number of strikers is as large as ever. '"There have been some shipments of soft coal into the eastern market, but I l cannot say how many tons have been sent there. There have been no ship ments of anthracite coal since the
 strike began and the supply of that ar | ticle is now practically exhausted" 1 MT. Mitchell insists the men must and
 will win the strike. MT. Mitchell left ; for Chicago tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
CHTCAGO'S TROLLEY TROUBLE.
Another Effort fo be Made To-t,ay to
 Avoid Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 17.--Another effort will be made tomorrow to reach an amic- able adjustment of the differences exist ing between the street car employees and various street railway lines of the city The executive committee of the Chicago Federation of Labor will undertake the task of bringing about settlement of the trouble. A meeting has been ar ranged for tomorrow between the com mittee and the officials of the street car lines, and it is believed an agreement favorable to both parties will be reach ed. The federation at meeting to-day adopted resolutions declaring that in case the trouble cannot be settled by arbitration, and it shall be necessary to call strike, the Federation will give the strikers the moral support of the central labor body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
GOOD HEALTH OF THE POPE.
Saturday Audiences Not to be suspendst
 as Hitherto. f

Saturday Audiences Not to be suspentsst d
 as Hitherto.
 Rome, Aug. 17.-The pope is in such good health that it was not thought necessary to suspend the Saturday au- diences, as has hitherto been the cus- tom, in order to give the pontiff strength for fatiguing ceremony such as the Great Name day reception of to-day. Dr. Lapponi, the pope's phy
 sician, however, insisted on limiting the number of guests to 200, instead of the usual 800. The efforts to obtain invita- tions to the Name Day celebration were so persistent and came from such high quarters, that the pontiff, hearing of them, overruIed his physicians advice and had an additional hundred guests included. "... .@.5=- The innumerable letters and telegrams of felicitation received by the pontiff included communications from Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and King Al fonso of Spain. The communicable from the king of Spain was the first missive sent to his godfather by King Alfonso since his coronation. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
RACES AT TAILSBURG.
CoIored Men Walk or with the conso-
 IafiOn Event.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 1.-The most ex- citing race of the day at Vailsburg was the professional open. A single motor bicycle was used to pace the riders in each heat as well as in the final The motor was stopped each time after go- ing three-quarters of a mile, leaving the quarter. Kramer captured the first heat in 1:5S, Carni the second in 2:O2, J. Be- dell the third in 1:5S 2-5, Mcfarland the fourth in 2:04 Stevens the fifth in 2:02 1-5 and Bowler the sixth in 1:59 1-5. After three seni-finals only Kramer, Mcfarland and Bowler were left for the final. Kramer caught the pace and the race was procession to the finish, with Kramer winning by a length and Mo Farland as far in front of the Chicago man.
 The half-nile consolation for anna teurs resulted in victory for the coI- ored division, as the winner, Dove. and the second man, Bailey, are both color ed men. The summaries:
 One mile, handicap. amateur-Won by H. p. Chappey, Little Falls. 40 yards; K. L.. Losee, Brooklyn, 20 yards, second; Walter Courier. West Orange, 120 yards, third. Time 2:0i 4-5 One mile motor paced. professional by Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange; F. A. Mcfarland. San Jose, Cal, second; James Bowler, Chicago, third. Time 1:59.
 Half mile consolation. amateur--Won by M. T. Dove, New York; Edwin Bailey, New York, second; W. L. Losee, Brooklyn, third. Time 1:07.
 Five mile handicap, professional--Won by liam Martin, Lowell. POO yards, second {; John Bedell. Lynbrook, 100 yards, third ". A. Rutz, New Haven, 200 yards, fourth !; Thomas Butler. Cambridgeport, 150 yards, fifth. Time 1929 VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
NATIONAL BIBLE CONFERENCE
Eighth Annual Session Opened at
 Mfnona Yesterday.

Warsaw. Ind, Aug. 1.-The eighth an- nual session of the National Bible Con- ference was opened at Winona to-day, with fifteen hundred ministers of vari- ous denominations in attendance. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, the director of the conference. The speaker lamented the condition of coldness prevalent in the churches of day. He also told the preachers that they were not preaching Christ, and that in the ministry at pres sltiOn toward idleness.
 Rev. George Johnston Ross, pastor of St. Paurs church, London, preached his first sermon in the United States this afternoon. He spoke on '"The Glory of Christ" and took occasion to make 8 strong plea for more reverence in churches for the Saviour, who belongs to no sect or creed, but is for all men.
 The Hillside service, which corre- spends to Northfield's. Round Top meetings, was conducted by Rev. James Mursell, pastor of the Upper Clapton Baptist church, London. MT. Mursell is an associate and co-laborer of Rev. F. B. Meyer. and is prominently identi- fiedgwith the Christian Endeavor move ment in Europe. Nearly three thou sand persons attended this outdoor meeting.
 The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. George Jackson, pastor of the Methodist Tabernacle at Edinburgh, Scotland. Rev. Arthur J. Smith, of New York, conducted the early morning de- votional exercises. The Sunday school had an attendance of two thousand, the largest in the history of the conference at Winona. At this meeting F C. Hall. of Indianapolis. prominently identified with this branch of work, announced that 8 movement is on foot to make Winona the Sunday school center of the country by securing the annual meet ing of the interna tional committee, whose work is to arrange the Sunday school lessons for the world.
 Many foreign missionaries and pas tors are here. Every state of the Union is represented and Canada also is we'll represented The opening meeting to- morrow will be a conference on Jews, led by Rev. Thomas M. Chalmers of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
4 NARROW ESCAPE.
Woman Dragged Under a Car at Church
 and Chapel Streets.

Woman Dragged Under Car at Church
 and Chapel Streets. F.
 About 10 o'clock last night there was very narrow escape from 8 serious &C., cident at the corner of Church and Chapel streets. As one of the big Savin Rock cars was rounding the corner from Church street to Chapel 8 woman stepped to the running board and then off before the car came to stop. In- stead of letting go she clung to the rail- ing and was dragged several feet. In some manner her legs were pulled un- der the car and then she let go. Some one at the corner yelled to the motor man to stop the car, which he did just in time, as the rear trucks were within a foot of her body, which was lying across the track. She was pulled from under the car and before any one had a chance to speak to her she brushed her clothes off and limped up the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
COL. ". 4. HEMPHTLL DEAD.
Founder and for Many Years Manager
 of the Atlanta Constitution,


 Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 17.-Colonel Will liam Arnold Hemphill, founder and for many years business manager of the Atlanta Constitution, died tonight at his residence on Peach Tree street. He had been in somewhat feeble health for a number of months but his condition was not regarded as serious and his death is great shock to the entire city. Colonel Hemphill as born in Athens, Ga., May 18th, 1842, he was graduated from the state university of Georgia in 1861 and in the same year enlisted in the Confederate army, fighting with con- spicuous gallantry to the end of the war. He was severely wounded in the battle of Gettysburg. Colonel Hemphill removed to Atlanta in 1867 and soon af- ter founded the Constitution, of which he was one of the principal owners, un- til January last, when he disposed of his interest in his paper. He served as al- derman of the city and president of the Capital City bank, the Atlanta Trust and Banking company, the Atlanta Street Car company. He has several times been prominently mentioned as the democratic candidate for governor of Georgia.
 He was prominent Methodist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
George M. Hopkins Dead.

Cheshire, Mass, Aug. 17.-George M. Hopkins, al ged sixty years, of New York city, died here to-day. He was taken suddenly i'll while on street car last Friday and death resulted from urae- mic poisoning. MT. Hopkins was a member of the staff of the Scientific American and we'll known writer on scientific subjects He was the author of the work Experimental Science, D the most popular book on physics. The body will be taken to Albion, N. r., for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
FRENCH SHORE QUESTION.
Admiral Douglas Arrives to Take Up the
 Matter.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 1.-The British cruiser Ariadne, flagship of Rear Ad- miral A. L. Douglas, one of the lords of the admiralty, arrived here this evening making the port in a dense fog. The Ariadne was escorted by the British cruiser Indefatigable. Awaiting Ad- miral Douglas arrival here were the British cruiser Charybdis, the sloop Alert and the special service steamer Columbine, all under the command of Captain Montgomery of the Charybdis, and the French cruiser Isly and the dis ratch boat Manche, under the command of Commodore Montferrand. Together these seven warships form the largest fleet which has been here for many years past. Admiral Douglas has come to the colony to discuss the French shore fishery question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
MAY INVOLVE HRAlNMEN
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN REGARD
 ING NoN-UNION COAL.
Grand Master Fitzpatrick of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen Point ts Out to Members in Anthracite Region Their Duty iu Case an Attemptts is Isde to Ship Coal from Mines Employing Nou.unlOn Men.
Non-uniOn Men.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 1z-Grand Master Fitzpatrick, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has about com pleted his tour of the anthracite strike region. He addressed local brotherhoods in many places and, it is said, pointed out to the members their duty in case the coal-carrying railroads should at tempt to ship coal from mines where non-union men were employed. Just what instructions were given was not made public.
 It is said that an attempt will be made to start the Maltby colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company to-mor- row. About twenty electric lights have been strung within the enclosure, and fully fifty coal and iron policemen were taken to the mines this afternoon. The lights will enable the guards to be sta- tioned at many points and have a clear view of all the surroundings. One of the under-superintenden of the com pany when questioned tonight said he was unable to say whether an attempt would be made to start work at the col fiery. At strike headquarters some of the officers are considerably exercised over the matter.
 Rev. J. J. Curran, of this city, who has figured considerably in the strike, said in his address at his church to- night that if J. Pierpont Morgan did not do something to bring the strike to an end 1t would last for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
TO WELCOME TAFT.
Plans for a Reception on nn Elaborate Scale.

Manila, Aug. Ex-Governor William H. Taft is expected here next Thursday. He left Singapore Straits Settlements, last Friday on board the United States gunboat General Alava. The plans for the reception to be given Governor Taft are most elaborate. The shipping in the harbor will be decorated when he arrives and procession of small craft is to accompany the General Alava up the bay. A series of arches are at pres ent being erected along the line of Gov ernor Taft's march from the office of the captain of the port, where he will disembark from launch, to Malacanan pauace, where reception will be given him. There will be banquet in the evening of the governors s arrival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
CHTNA,S EXHIBIT,
SyilI be Unprecedented at the St. Louis
 Exposition.

Shanghai, Aug. 17.-Liu Kun Vi, Chang Chin Tung and Yuan Sinai Kai, viceroys, respectively, of Nan-Kin, Hankow and governor of Pe-Chi-Li, in separate conference with John Barrett, commissioner general for Asia of the St. Louis exposition, have concurred in making two significant and unequivocal declarations. The first is that the criti- cal time has arrived when China must make supreme effort for the promo tion of commerce and friendly inter- course with America and Europe. The second declaration is that, as an evil dence of her good faith in this intention and her appreciation of the generous policy of the United States toward her, China will make an unprecedented ex- hibit at the St. Louis exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
TelegrnDhte Briefs.

Cordell Okla, Aug. 17.-A mob of sev- eral hundred men took Levi Reed and Bud Wingo, outlaws, captured recently in q raid on the Casey-Craven gang, from the county jail here late last night and strung them up to trees to force them to reveal the whereabouts of their leaders and to give information regarding their crimes. The outlaws finally gave the desired infor- nation and the mob returned them to jail disappearing apparently to get the rest of the gang Reed was so badly strangled that he was revived with difficulty.
 Detroit, Aug. 17.-Edward Lenehan died at emergency hospital to-day from hemor. rhage caused by bullet from Officer Le. monds revolver. Patrolman Lemond dis covered four burglars entering a grocery on Brooklyn avenue early yesterday morn. ing. He endeayored to arrest them and they opened fire on him. The policeman fired but one shot in return and it struck Lenehan in the hip, penetrating into his abdomen. A second of the burglars is un. der arrest.
 New York, Aug. 1.-The body of a man was picked up ill the bay and towed to boatmen at noon to-day. It is evidently one of the firemen of the tug Jacob Kuper which blew up off Tompkinsville last Wed. nesday. The body is that of man about forty years old and has black moustache and bald head. Both legs are broken at the
 
 been sca.ded.
 Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.-The annual con. vention of the United Association of Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters will begin in this city tomorrow and most of the 5O( delegates have arrived They come from all parts of the United States and Canada and will he ill session several days The organization has 400 local lodges and 25, ,OOC members. Several important matters are to come before the convention.
 Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1.-The retreat of the Cheyenne and AraDhoe Indians from General Custer and his troops was re-en. acted to-day by 400 members of those tribes on their council grounds ill Western Oklahoma The occasion was the annual feast, at which the Indians indulge in theiI war and crow dances, so-called.
 Oyster. Bay. Aug.-President Roosevelt and family attended Christ's Episcopal church to-day. Dr. P. Nj. Rixey, surgeon general of the Untd States navy, and Mrs Rixey spent the day at Sagamore Hill They will return to Washington tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
New BnttIeshtp Maine at New York.

New York, Aug. 1.-The new battle ship Maine came into port early this morning from Philadelphia and anchor ed at the man of war anchorage off Tompkinsville, Staten Island. She re- mained there until 10:30 o'clock when she proceeded to the Brooklyn navy yard, arriving shortly before noon. The vessel will be placed in the dry dock for painting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
GREAT PACING STALLION DEAD.
OnIimo succumbs to Colic-- Valued at
 S2O,0eO.

Minneapolis, Monn., Aug. 17.-Online. the great pacing stallion owned by M W. Savage, died at the Minnehaha Driving park to-day of colic Mir Sav- age valued the animal at $20,O0O. On- line at the time of his death held the four-year-old stallion pacing record of 2:04 The performance was made at Sioux Falls, Ia., October 12. 1894. After Online had made his record at Sioux City he was placed in the stud and never raced afterward. Besides hold ing the four-year-old record Online held the record for tWo-year-olds of 2:11. Tn 1891 Online was one of four stallions to put three colts in the 2:15 class and in the year 1901 he put more pacers on the list than any other stall- ion living or dead. Online was twelve years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Rev rEhnMaa Terry Dead.

Southwick, Mass, Aug. 17.--Rev.
 Thomas Terry, aged seventy-four
 years, a well known Baptist preacher,
 died at his home here to-day. He had formerly held pastorates in Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Eava.es of Cholera tn Philippines.

Manila Aug. 1T. - Cholera reports show few cases of the disease here, but a large number in some provinces. The total number of cases reported to date is 23, ,626, with 17,596 deaths. Estimating the cases which have not been reported to the authorities the total number of cases is believed to have reached 30,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Not Engaged to German Crown Prince

London, Aug. 17.-A letter from Miss Gladys Deacon, daughter of Mrs Ed ward Parker Deacon, appears in the London papers this morning in which the writer asks the papers empha tically to contradict the rumors of an alleged Eetrothal between herself and Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Glass Races Close To-lay.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1.-The class races of tEe grand circuit at Charter Oak park closes Monday, August IS. At the same time the starters for the $10, 900 2:11 trot at the same track must be named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Former Mayor Ktiis Himself.s

Paterson, N. J., Aug, 17.--David T. Gillmor, aged sixty years, a former. mayor of this city, killed himself this morning by shooting. MT. Gillmor had been Respondent for some time over ill., health, which he believed would even-. tually drive him insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
HOWE $ STETSON.
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Eighteen-TpningT Tie Between St. Louis
 and Brookiyn.t

and Brooklyn.
 St. Louis, Aug. 17.-The St. Louis and Brooklyn teams battled eighteen innings to a tie this afternoon. It was the longest professional game ever played in St. Louis. Umpire Brown deemed it too dark after the players had battIed for three and half hours and called the contest. Both Currie, who succeed ed Pearson after the third inning, and Donovan pitched sensational ball. Att tendance 11,170. The score by innings. St. Louis. 8 o0020 00O01 0000 Or Brooklyn 14o0000o1s0o010 900 Or
 Hits--St. Louis IA, Brooklyn r. Err rors-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 8. Batteries --Currie, Pearson and Ryan: w. Dono- van and Ahearn and c. Farrell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
mrs. McKiniey's Health Satisfactory

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug. 17.-surgeon General P. M Rixey to-day stated that he had heard from Mrs. Mckinley with in the last few days and that her health was very satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Eastern Leagne.

At Newark-Toronto 8, Newark 3 (ten innings).
 At ovidence-Providence 3, Worces- ter 0.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, Mon- treal 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
At Cincinnati-cincinnati 2, Pittsburg

At Chicago-First game, New York 3 Chicago (fourteen innings); second game, New York 3, Chicago (seven innings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18

arranged for the next appearance of his company in London at the historic Drury Lane theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Soc Fancy Ribbed and Bal-
 briggan Underwear, 20 cents each.
Fancy Cotton Hose, 121zc and 18c qualities, % pr. { pairs for Soc.

In vertical and horizontal stripes, ex- tracts and embroidered effects, most have black ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Plain Black Cotton Hose, l2Ac quality, Sc pair, ( pairs for 50 cents.
Soc and 69c Men's s 2-collar Negligee Shirts, 38c ca. 5 for S1. .OO.

In neat small figured effects, with white grounds, red, blue and black figures; also a lot of black and white and many striped effects. s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-25

The foresight Of Toe present,
FElsco officials was evidenced wheu
they granted vinlla jobbiag rales.
Already increased yard room has
become necessary, and Il Il bat
tho beginning
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-25

News IL lha essential Of the
newspaper, which fact Il over
looked BY The party organs which
al their columns with . lot Of
disgusting sos dedioalsd 10 their
political masters. A ssrvils press
IL without influence or geesfal
support aud 10 naussssine lht
PUBLIC with lhsif menisl utter.
aness aol A. q boOmeraae on those
they are paid 10 serve.