davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
DE203TATiGN AWAITS MEN
EXPELLED FROM TURKEY
Commissioner Sargent Directs InsPec-
toIs TO Leak o1t fer Alleged
Anarchists.

Mr. Frank =. Sargent. Commissioner
General of Immigration, has sent
out TO immigration otiiciais in this coun-
try photographs OF anarchists who had
been expelled from TURKEY and who were
on their way to this country. Accom-
panying the photographs were instrue-
tions frcm Nj. Sargent 20 investigate tAe
charges against the anarchists and II
found correct to return them to the
place whence they came.
The men are: D'iEr0ti Gen'tOri. twen-
ty-fonr years cll; Ca s7a Carln h, twen-
ty-four years old, and D'apasquale.
thirtytive years old.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
CUBA TO TRY TO RAISE
ITS OWN LIVE STOCK
President Palma Recon-
mends Changes in Duty.
Over Half of Territory of Republic at
Present Uncultivated and Suited
for Raising of Cattle.

The Agricultural Department has re-
ceived through the State Department a
copy of a message of President Palma to
the Cuban congress regarding certain
changes in the present duties on live
stock. either for breeding purposes or
for slaughter. as well as on barbed wire;
the latter reduction to be for q period
Of one year.
The message sets forth that of the
500. coo cabellerias (33 1-3 acres) of land
composing the island, 5000 are at
present uncultivated and produce moth
ing. They are. however, adapted to the
raising of cattle, and in them at least
1000. 600 head could be well cared for at
the rate of SO per cabellaria.
The Annual Consumption.
The annual consumption is about 30o,-
COO head, and when Cuba succeeds by
the restocking of her cattle farms In
producing this number their value, at a
reasonable estimate of $50 per head,
remain in the country instead of going
cattle are now obtained.
1t is suggested that Of the 100000 head
received during the year, 200 GOO should
be sent to pasture before heing slaught-
cred. II these 100000 should be lean
cattle their fattening In the country
would yield 81 900. which would be
distributed among the cattlemen and
planters, instead of increasing the
treasure OF few merchants and foreign
ratsers by receiving them fattened.
President Palma believes that the
proper thing to do is to amend tho pres
ent customs tariff to attain the end de-
sired as a principal means for stimulat-
ing private initiative in this matter, the
customs tariff in force tending to favor
spectators rather than tc protect the
raising OF cattle in Cuba.
It is proposed that barbed wire and
staples used in the construction of fences
be exempted from the payment of duties
for the period of one year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
ADVANCING PLANS
FOR ENCAMPMENT
CRUISE OF NAVAL MILITIA.
Training Ship Panther Will Probably
Be Assigned to District Reserves.

The training ship Panther viii proba-
bly, be designated by the Navy Depart
ment for the use Of the naval militia
of the District of Columbia fer the an
nual cruise in August or September.
The Panther has been reported as hav-
ing arrived at ProvincetOwn Mass, en-
route for Newport. where she will take
on board the naval militia of the State
of Rhode Island.
After taking that organization on n
two weeks cruise the Panther will prob
ably come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
TWO NEW ATTACHES OF
THE CUBAN LEGATION
Senors Rive-o AID Albo-naz Presented
Yesterday by Minister
Quesada.

Senior Quesada. the Cuban minister,
yesterday presented to Secretary Hill
his two new secretaries of legation,
Senors Antonio Martin Rivero, first sec
retary. and Mario Carrlllo Albornaz,
second secretary.
Neither will be accompanied by his
family for the present.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
MILLION DOLLAR CLAIM.
Representative Bromwell Makes Effor;
for Client.

Congressman Bromwell of Cincinnati
and Joel Clore, a Cincinnati lawyer, are
here to prosecute million-doilar claim
against the Government.
They represent Mrs. Elizabeth II. Rice,
Of Cincinnati. who claims the patent
rights of device which has been used
by the War Department since the civil
war for rolling the shelter tents into
clothing roll. to be carried across the
soldiers shoulders. She asks 25 cents
royalty on each one, and as more than
( 900. coo have been in use since 1861
her claim will exceed s1.0O0,000. Judge
Advocate General Davis and Acting
Quartermaster General Patten are in
vestigating.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
THE CUBAN MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMING
Senor M1-iscal to Spend Three Weeks
in New YoTk-Has Left
Havana.

Herbert G. squiers, the United States
Minister to Cuba, telegraphed the State
Department yesterday that Senor Mar
iscal. the minister OF foreign affairs.
had left Havana for New York by way OF
Tampa.
He expected to spend three weeks In
New York. Mr.. Sluiers said.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Transport Buford Sails.

The War Department is advised of the
sailing CT the transport Buford from
Manila with 1852 enlisted men, Eighth
Infantry; 143 men Fifteenth Infantry;
lGi men. Twcnty-sixth Infantry; 81 sick,
8 insane. and 81 discharged soldiers.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Reward to True Ierit.

To Alfred sper, the oldest vii grower in the
country. Speer's Port Grape ine is ind0rsed
by leading physicians. Of New fork, Philadel-
phia. Washington and large cies of Europa.
The 1875 Climax Brandy is neat eyra,,e.cI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Two OMEN ARE AMBUSHEU
A Negress With a shotgun Puts Mob
to Flight,
TRo0 IS HAVE BEEN MOVED 70 DuhYeA
Negroes, al Lebanon Are at Work Arm ID With
Sho'guns and Reyolvars. Stone Says
There is No Necessity For
Martial Law.
Martial Law.
NV the Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 25.-While
there was considerable disorder and
many acts of violence in sections of the
hard coal regions today, the lawlessness
was not SO general as it was earlier in
the week. The presence of additional
troops and drenching rainstorm assisted
greatly in the preservation of peace The
most serious break occurred near Oily
plant, almost under the nose of the SOL
diers of the Thirteenth regiment. A nom
union miner named Winston was dubbed
to death by band of Hungarians and
his son-in-law was badly beaten. Near
Wilkesbarre a coal and iron police was
almost beaten to death.
Brigadier General Goblin is keeping
many of his soldiers on the move either
shifting their camps or sending out COM
panies to scatter crowds. President
Mitchell says the troops will help to
keep the men firmer in their determine
ton to stand out against the operators.
The coal companies claim they are daily
placing more men at work and the ship
ment of coal continues in small guam
titles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
"xxAaaERATED," SAYS MITCHELL,
No More Need For Troops Now Than When
the Strike Began.
(By the Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 25.-President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, in a long distance
telephone message to the News today
from Wilkesbarre, said:
1.-The press reports of lawlessness in
the strike region are greatly exaggerated
There has been no serious outbreak.
There have been individual acts of law
lessness, but nothing that has approach
ed concerted move on the part of strikers.
There is no reign of terror and the
miners are conducting themselves as
peaceably as when the strike started.
ut is not for me to criticise the State
authorities in sending troops to the
strike region, but / do not see any more
need for troops now than there was the
day the strike began.
1.-The miners are standing firm, and
can see no evidence of weakening on
their part. Every day non -union miners
are quitting the mines and joining forces
with u.s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Waylaid by,Hungarians
By the Associated Press

NY the Associated GreSS.J
Scranton, Pa, Sept 25.-Janes Win
ston, aged forty eight years, was killed
and his son in-law S. j. Lewis was Sc
verely injured by gang of Hungarian
strikers, who waylaid them on their way
to work at Grassy Island colliery of the
Delaware and Hudson Company today.
The affair took place half mile from
and almost within sight of the camp of
the Thirteenth regiment at Olyphant.
Lewis got away, but Winston had his
skull crushed with club and fell uncon-
scious. While he lay PROSTATE and dy-
ing the crowd jumped on him, kicked
him in the face and beat him with clubs.
After dancing about their victims, clap
ping their hands and singing the crowd
left him.
Winston was carried home by William,
Doyle, a non union man, and Mrs. Doyle,
who witnessed the murder. Harry Sim
rick, Tom Priston and Harry Shubah,
the three men who are alleged to have
committed the actual crime have fled.
Six men and a woman who were in the
crowd from which the assailants emerged,
were arrested and held in $1,000 bail each
as witnesses.
Mrs. George Marshall. colored, wife of
the proprietor of hotel at Jessup, arm
ed with a shot gun safely escorted a
hunted non-union man through crowd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
PROTEST BY SALAzAR
Landing of United States
Marines Not Justified.
Considers il an Attempt 10 Assume The Sove-
rtignty Of Colombia. $50 Marines
al Panama.
(By the Associated Press.)

Panama, Colombia, Sept. 25.-Traffic
across the isthmus is free, and part OF
the revolutionary army having retreated
to Aqua Dulce. the danger of battle
on the isthmus is believed to be removed.
In a communication sent to Commander
Mclean, of the United States cruiser
Cincinnati Governor SalaZar has endeav-
ored to demonstrate that Colombia has
here all the forces necessary TO protect
the lives and property of all foreigners
and to guarantee their rights under the
laws and international treaties.
The Governor adds that he is DESTROYS
of having pointed out to him a single
case where the lives or property of for
eigners have been menaced, and, consc>
Quently, he holds that the landing of
United States marines was not justified.
He says he considers it an attempt TO
assume the sovereignty of Colombia, pro-
tests against it and states that he will
hold Commander Mclean responsible for
whatever may happen as the result Of
the marines landing
In the meanwhile $50 American marines
remain here to protect American inter-
fStS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
TOUCHES HER POCKET.
Therefore Germany Will Have Nothing TO Do
With the Roumanian Matter.
(By the Associated Press.)


Berlin, Sept. 25.-Germany has decided
not To associate herself in a formal man
ner with the American and British pro-
tests against Roumanias treatment of
the Jews.
Germany considers that as other para
graphs besides article Al of the very pre-
else Berlin treaty of 1878 have not been
insisted upon-for instance, Roumania
forts have not been RACED to the ground
and Russia is allowing Batoum to remain
as it was before the treaty-this is NOT
the time to oblige Roumania TO observe
any particular provision of the treaty.
Besides, Germany, although sympathizing
sincerely with the deplorable situation
OF the Jews in Roumania, feels unable
to interfere in an internal question.
Germans are large holders of Rou-
manian securities and an international
storm over the policy to which Premier
Sturza, of Roumania, is fully committed
might cause his fall and as a result Rou-
manian finances would be withdrawn
from his capable control. A heavy drop
in Roumanian funds would cause CORE
spending losses here.
The representative of the Associated
Press in Berlin is informed that Germany
believes the moral strength of the Ameri-
can and British positions, in connection
with the very practical measures taken
by great financial houses will induce
Roumania substantially to modify the
ligors of the trade law. Germany may
possibly supplement these influences by
private representations made without
taking part in collective action should
the other powers find common basis
upon which to act. In German official
quarters there is not believed to be the
slightest possibility of such collective ac-
ton being taken, Russia and Austria es-
pecially being determined not to move
in the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27

was me elimination of years of effort
on the part OF Joseph Abodeely, of Cedar
RAPIDS iowa. TO lead his old world
IWeetheart 10 the altar When he had
saved enough money to pay the girl 8
passage to the United States, and she
hau come as far as Montreal last May.
the United States Immigration Burean
reached OUT TO separate the lovers, and
the plucky fight which the young man
attempted against fate ended tonight in
his sweetheart's death.
me girl was refused admittance to the
Chlteu states on the charge that she
was afillcted with trachoma, but Abodeely
mad the young lady's eyes treated at a
Montreal Marine Hospital for three
months On August 18th his funds hav-
ing run low, he attempted to run the
gauntlet of the inspectors at Detroit and
was caught. Both the young foreigners
were detained by the United States au-
thorities at Detroit, and Abodeely mar
roWly escaped Imprisonment for violating
the immigration laws, but the sympathy
or the officers being aroused he was al
loWed TO leave town. From that time
the girls fate hung in the balance until
today, when immigration Agent Gamer
on Miller took her in custody for the
trip to New York with a warrant from
the Secretary of the Teasury to have the
girl deported to her home in Syria.
The officers had allowed his charge to
go to the toilet room and in a moment
was Mortified to see the door fly open,
revealing an empty room and an open
window. The train was run back and
the young woman was found dead beside
the track.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Primitive Baptists Here.

The Little River Primitive Baptist AS
ISOLATION meets this morning at eleven
o'clock in Metropolitan Hall.
Many of the members are in the city.
Those who arrived yesterday were:
Elder P. d. Gold and Mrs. Gold, and
Elder William Woodard of Wilson.
Deacon Trevathan, his wife and daugh-
ter, Falls of Tar River.
Deacon Seymour, of Franklin county.
Elders James A. Burch and F. l..
Oakley, of Burlington.
Elder P. G. Lester, of Floyd, Va.
Elder ]. T. Rowe and wife, of Balti-
more.
Elder James Woodland, of Wilson, will
be here, and he, with Elders William
Woodland, Lester and Rowe, will be
guests of Governor and Mrs. Charles B.
Aycock at the Executive Mansion.
Elder Rowe is one of the Oldest
preachers of the denomination in Mary
land. He will preach while here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Meeting of Mexican War Survivors
(By the Associated Press.)


Paris. KY, Sept. 25.-The thirtieth an
nual meeting of the National Association
of Mexican War Survivors was held here
today Fifty representatives from ten
States were present. F. L. McChesney,
made the welcoming address and was fol-
lowed by w. S. McChesney, of Lexing-
ton, KY, who called the meeting to or
der. The orator of the day was Colonel
w. c. p. Breckenridge, Of Lexington.
His speech was principally on the lines
of expansion and in the course of his re-
marks he said that 1.-The policy now pur-
sued in the far Pacific is but the evolu-
ton forecasted by the Mexican War"
The veterans were handsomely receiv-
ed and entertained at the homes of citi-
zens. President DiaZ, of Mexico, tele-
graphed congratulations. Autograph let
tiers were also received from Mrs. U. s.
Grant, Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Admiral
Dewey, Secretary of War Root, and SEN
ator James B. McCreary. H. T. Ogden.
of Cincinnati was elected president; J..
T. Tarlton, Bedford, Ind, secretary;
Captain Jesse Woodruff, Lexington,
Treasurer.
There are now 5000 survivors out of a
total 10000. Indianapolis was chosen as
the next place of meeting, on September
18TH, and 17th., 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
VENEZUELA ACTED QUICKLY.
Up Went the Stars and Stripes Followed by
Salute of 81 Guns.
(By the Associated Press.)

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Sept. 25.
"Details have been received here of the
closing of the incident arising from the
action of the Venezuelan warship Restau-
rador in hosting the American flag in
approaching Ciudad- Bolivar under those
colors, and then opening fire on the town.
1t was through United States Consul
Goldschmidt, at LaGuaira, that the news
was transmitted to Minister Bowen, at
Caracas, and the latter, after obtaining
confirmation of the report, called on the
Foreign Minister, Senior Lopez Baralt,
presented the case to him and obtained
his promise that satisfaction would be
accorded by Venezuela after the matter
had been investigated by the Venezuelan
authorities.
About sixteen hours later the govern
ment of Venezuela, through the Foreign
E;inister, expressed its regret at the oc-
currence and orders were forwarded to
the commander of the Restaurador TO
hoist the American flag and salute 1t.
At five O'Clock Thursday, the foreign
warships at anchor of LaGuaira We're
surprised. the whole matter had been kept
secret, to see the Restaurador hoist the
stars and stripes and fire a salute OF
81 guns. Never before has the Venezuc-
Ian government acted so promptly and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27

of 100 strikers, from the hotel 10 the
Sterrick Creek colliery stockade, late
last night. hen the crowd began to
avenge itself by bombarding the hotel.
Mrs. Marshall fired on the nearest group
and peppered dozen men with bird shot.
This scattered the mob.
company from the Thirteenth regi-
ment was called this morning to dis
perse a crowd, which was tearing up the
tracks at the Pancoast colliery in
Throop.
This evening crowd of strikers threw
stones at nOn-union men who were being
escorted home from work in Forest City,
The soldiers loaded their guns and the
commander said he would fire if another
stone was thrown. The crowd melted
away. One man who held back, was ar
rested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Three Hundred on Strike.
(By the Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 25.-Three hun
dred miners employed by the Tennessee
Company at No Pratt mine were on a
temporary strike today. The local Off
GERS Of the United Mine Workers had re-
uuested the Tennessee Company officials
to deduct from every miners wages 81 q
week and turn the same over to the or
EaniZation to be sent to the striking
miners in the Pennsylvania anthracite
nelds The officers of the Tennessee
Company agreed to deduct the money
from the wages of all men who gave such
an order. In No. Pratt mine one man
refused to give an order and the COM
panys officials therefore did not deduct
from his wages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Line From Pensacola to South Africa
(By the Associated Press

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 25.-It is learned
that statement has been authorized
that in a short time regular steam
ship line will be inaugurated between
Pensacola and South African ports, the
vessels sailing bi-monthly.
1t is learned that the main object IN
establishing the line will be the purpose
of transporting live stock to South Africa
to stock the Boer farms and general
cargoes will be sent on every ship 1t Is
said that the line will be operated by the
Atlantic and South African Company
Limited. controlled by the Linglum Tim
Der and Trading Company, Limited, Oh
London.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Killed for an Editorial.
(By the Associated Press

Winchester, KY, Sept. 25.-S. f. Rot
inson, editor of the News Journal, was
it is alleged shot yesterday afternooz
by a lawyer named Banks. The caus
of the trouble was political speech mac
by Banks against Robinson, who reptile
in an editorial denouncing the attorne.-
The men met on the street yesterday ar
after exchanging words Banks, it is al
legged drew his pistol and fired once. TT
ball penetrated the abdomen and Robin
son died from the effects of his injury
Banks has been committed tc jaI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
EJecting Streams of Lavar.
(By the Associated Press

Paris, Sept. ga dispatch TO the
Figaro from Rome. says the volcano on
Stromboli Island, off the north coast of
Sicily, has been active for several days
past. A large conical mass has appeared
on the edge of one of the craters, and a
assure at the crater is pouring out lava,
and jets of fame to a height of 300 yards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
VICTOR SCHWALD MASSEUR.

Late of Hot Springs. ". G.
Office, Capitol Inn, Cor Fayetteville and
Morgan SITS.
General, Special and Facial Massage.
Massage treatment at your private resi-
denee. Best city and general references.
Prompt response to all calls.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Demand an Eight Hour Day.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25.-The street
car employees here have submitted a new
set of demands to the New Orleans Rail
way Company, asking for an eight hour
day and an increase in wages. An answer
is demanded by p. m. Saturday, When'
if no reply is received the men VIII
strike.
The electric workers have promised the
car men their support.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Tobacco Brought S46 90.

There were splendid tobacco sales on
the market here yesterday. About 10000
pounds were sold altogether. The prices
were splendid. Mr.. Sidney Partin, who
lives between here and Milburnie. got
$4,000 a hundred for his pile. Mr.. 3.
Hobgood, of Garner, sold 1,400 pounds at
an average of $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
This Fragrant Pair to Wed.
(By the Associated Press)

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 25.-It is believed
that the marriage of Putnam Bradlee
Strong and May Yohe, who arrived here
September 7th, will take place next Sat-
urday. 1t is said, however, that the
couple still have certain obstacles to
overcome and the ceremony may be
postponed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Disbrow Indicted for Murder.
(By the Associated Press

Riverhead, L. l., Sept. 25.-The Suffolk
county grand jury presented an lndlct-
ment today charging Louis A. DisbroW
with murder in the first degree Dis
brow is accused of having caused the
death of Clarence Foster and Sarah Law
renee, whose bodies were found in T1ana
Bay. Disbrow was arraigned in court
and pleaded not guilty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
LOVE DROVE HER TO SUICIDE
immigration avs Would Have Kept Young
Syrian from Her Sweetheart.
{By the Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, Sept 25.-Driyen to des-
peration by the prospect of being forever
separated from her lover in the expec-
tation of marrying whom she had nearly
circled the globe, Alexandra Joseph, a
young Syrian girl, threw herself from the
window of a Michigan Central train run
ming fifty miles an hour this afternoon
and was instantly killed. The tragedy
occurred two miles north of Newport, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Test Your Kidneys
Warmers Safe Cure

is
andp
A less than one a
Insist
armfu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Admitted to Naval Academy.
(By the Associated Press.)

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 25.-Among the
candidates admitted to the Naval Acad-
envy today were: William II. Stevenson
and Matthias e. Manley, of New Bern,
y. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

o WARMERS
and
blood
bottle will writ N "
for