davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15

atpeiten COMMUNICATION prdiibent
GleDelanbs militdriider 8eratber 2a<
monts, dls bieier bas portefeniQe als
ariegsfttretdr innebatte. Sci Mus~
bru9 bes ipaniideameritanifhen aries
ges 1898 tpurbe Dabis 8risabeseneral
Der Greiniltgen, in 1899 trat ct on bic
SteIe bes @t1eraL@ ouberneurs 6enrb
in porto Mieo, Der aus @eiunbbeitss
ridfdten reiisnirt bate. Sn 1900
etng Dabis NIT benz Nanse zines Brit
gobesenerals Der reguldren Mrmee als
Generalinfpefteur bes 9eeres nod ben
pbtltppinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15

Wecept Wp. 1851 npn elmer &
Amfmb BELT nibt ole 2eiben, aber
-eS furirt &beumatismus auf ale
Jdue. 9. S. @hmibt, Meent,
4puiton, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15

uder iommt nidt nur i'm
1udtrrphr, Der 3uderriibe unb bem
Mhorn. ionbern aud nod in 1877 arb
beren pflan3en unb 8Gumen Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15

- Wie aus Barcelona beridtet
mirb. neriuht Morgan iebt audi bic
fpanil&en Danpferlinien unter feline
GontroHe ~ brinoen.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22

More than Il touch of old world ro-
nance was displayed at the funeral
the other day of Prince Albert of Sach-
sen-Altenburg. After the service at
the church of Serrahn the coffin was
placed on Il hearse, and the procession
went slowly toward the forest, where
in accordance with the last wishes Of
the prince, so called huntsmans
grave had been dug under an old beech
tree. When the mourners We're all as
sembled, the lid was taken from the
coffin, and the body, wrapped in a
white satin shroud covered with fir
twigs, was taken out and placed in
the grave. which was four yards deep
and lined with green boughs. Then
! the prayers for the dead were said, the
grave was filled with earth. and q
simple white wooden cross was plant
ed on the mound as the only sign OF
the spot where the forest lovers dust
had been given back to the dust
Westminster Review.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
HOUSE AMENDMENT No HOUSE BnI Ma. lI7

HOUSE AMENDMENT TO HOUSE BILL, No. III
Strike out all Of the bill after the word
Estate" in the third line Of Section ! Of the
bill and insert in lien thereof the following:
First. Tha. all OF Section 8 Of Article Of
the Constitution of this State after the word
Corporation, where it occurs the second
time in Section 3, he stricken OUT
Section ?. That Section 6 of said Article o
be stricken out and in lieu thereof substitute
and adopt the following, viz:
Section g. Shares Of the capital stock Of
corporations created under the laws of this
State when owned by persons or corpora
lions without this State, shall not be subject
to taxation by any law now existing or here
after to be made.
An Act proposing Amendments to Article Of the Con-
stitutOn Of the State Of Delaware concerning corpor
atoms.
BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the State of delaware in
General Assembly met [twO.thirds OF the
members elected to each House agreeing):
Section L That the following amendments
be and the same are hereby proposed to Arti-
Gle of the Constitution Of this tate:
First. That all OF Section OF Article OF
the Constitution of this State be stricken oui
and in lieu thereof substitute and adopt the
"section 8. shares OF the capital stock O.
/ Corporations created under the laws Of this
State, when owned by persons not residing
/ herein, shall not be subject to taxation by
any law now existing or Hereafter ena.ted.' y
Second. That all of Section 6 of Article O
the Constitution of this State be stricken out
/ Approved March 8, A. ID. 1901.
] /, Caleb K. Layton, Secretary of State O
Delaware, do hereby certify that the allow
| and foregoing Is true and correct cnpv O
/ House BIZ No. 2l7 with amendments thereto
entitled "An Act proposing amendments e
| Article OF the Constitution of the State q
Delaware concerning Interpretations" as tn
same appears on the enrolled bill filed i'm til
office Of the Secretary OF State, and approve
by the Governor March 8, A. u. 1901; aud pull
lished in accordance with the requirement. {
the Constitution of this State.
IN TESTIMONY WTTwpEnF I hav
hereuntO set my hand and oficia
lsEALl seal, at Dover, this fifteenth day
July, in the year of our Lord OF
thousand nine hundred and two
CALEB R. LAYTON,
SECRETARY OF STAT
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
MoRos PREPARE EoR wAR
Three Forts Strengthened TO Reslst
Ana..i.--, nAf-cL

Three Forts Strengthened 10 Resist
American Attack.
Manila, Aug 20-There were no de-
velOpments in the Moro situation on
the Island Of Mindanao yesterday. It
is believed that General Chaffee viii
increase the American forces on Min
danao and issue an Ultimatum to the
hostile Moros. There are at present
q, 600 American troops in the Philip
pine Islands. q goodly portion of which
could be spared for active service.
Captain John J. Pershing, of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry, who is in command of
the American column at Lanao, Min
danao, has reported a fierce Moro inter-
tribal fight near Camp Vickers, Minda-
mao. The contending factions met at
Wedding. Thirty-fye men were killed
outright and many others wounded. No
Americans were concerned in the trOu-
BILE
Captain Pershing undertook to ascer-
tain the condition OF Baeolod, and was
informed by the sultan of Bacayuan
that there were three forts, all of which
were strong. The people had been
strengthening them by lining them in
side and out with stone, so that the
projectiles of the Americans could not
penetrate. He said that Bacolod had
300 men, but if the Americans went
there the Moros adjacent would assis
in the defense. Other native chiefs in
formed Captain Pershing that the sui
tan Of Bacolod would kill them (th'
natives) if he knew they had been OF
friendly terms with the Americans.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
PENNsY nam rELEscoPEp
Several Killed and a Number injured
In Wreck at Belmar Station.

Several Killed and Number Injured
In Wreck at Belmar Station.
Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 2O.-A regu-
lar Pennsylvania Railroad train on the
New York and Long Branch Railroad,
bound north, was run into from the
rear at the Belmar station last night by
a special Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey train. The Pennsylvania train had
stopped at Belmar station to pick up
passengers. The Central train was rum
ming north also, and was empty. The
engine of the Central train telescoped
the rear car of the Pennsylvania train.
Six cars were wrecked, several persons
were killed and a number injured. Alice
Biggest, 10 years old, of Railway, was
killed as she was being put aboard the
waiting train. The engineer and FIRE
man of the Central train have not beer
seen since the collision. 1t is believed
that they are under the wreckage.
The wreckage was pied 80 feet high
The freight shed at the depot was de
molished and the depot badly damaged
Their wreckage added to the heap OF
the rails. The first body reached wa
that Of an unknown man about 8
years Of age. The man was poorl,
clad and looked to be a laborer. Harr
Van Note, conductor of the Contra
train, was injured, but not seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
70 MEoOLIMe WOMAN.
she II cenerusIy wen Meaning, but
often very Troublesome.

she In Generally Well Meaning but
often very Troublesome.
The meddling woman is not bad
woman, not even always an objection
able woman. She is a bit Of trial, al
though she is often pleasant and cheer
full and generally well meaning. She
is one of those beings who make you
sometimes exclaim, ooh, save us from
our frlendsw She puts her foot in it
with an air Of innocence that says;
'I'm so sorry I did not mean to hurt
your feelings, dearr'
At parties she arrives early, so as to
be useful if called upon to give the
slightest help. She generally succeeds
in introducing to each other people
who have not the slightest desire Of
making acquaintance and young cou-
pies who are not in the least anxious
to dance together. As long as the
guests keep arriving she takes her post
just behind the hostess or close by her
side. People ask themselves who she
is, whether she is part hostess. She
has a kind smile for every one. She is
regular society stager, up to every
trick, and she feels she is indispensa.
Bile, that at every moment she may
come to the rescue Of the hostess, gel
her out of every possible little difficult
ty. She knows everybody. She is q
living encyclopedia of society knowl
edge.
When the party is complete, she dis
appears from the side Of the hostess
who begins to breathe more freely
] She disappears, but she does not go
She finds that she still may be able t
render thousands of services, and sh,
Immediately sets about it. Her mos
Objectionable habit is that Of render
i ing services. It is a disease, but a dis
ease that keeps her in good health an
cheerful spirits. Now she multiple
herself and is seen at once in the draw
ing rooms, dancing rooms and refresh
ment rooms. In the reports given b
parties in the society papers she is thu
described: "AIrs. A., with a gracefr
smile for every one. was everywhere.
In England they say twas ubiqu
tOus." And so she is.
In the refreshment rooms she see
that every one gets something to ea
or drink. She suggests to such an
such men that Mrs. B. or Lady G. hs
had nothing. Then she makes an II
PRODUCTION and by and by whispers
the hostess: Poor Mrs. By or POO
Lady c.. I found that no one WI
paying any attention to her, so ! i
! trodueed so-and-so to her, and g,
her something to eat" And the hos
ess whispers back. $50 kind Of your
3 You cannot get rid of her becau
she never gives you an opportunity f
9 quarreling. She is not a gossip, mu'
less Of a wicked tongue. On the co
8 trary, she speaks we'll Of every on
: praises your parties, your children Al
8 all your belongings. and you cam
= help liking her.-Max O'Rell in Ne
i York Journal
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22

Bishop Potter in tile course Of a
southern rambIe found himself in a
city where his personal appearance is
much less generally known than it is
in his own New York Being for the
time off duty. as it were he did not
think it necessary to appear at the
hotel breakfast table in the regulation
Episcopal garb. and the Afro-American
waiter. accustomed to seeing many Of
his military titled patrons wearing
black frock coats and ties, addressed
this newcomer as colonel"
Pm not colonel" said the bishop.
Il beg pardon. gin'ral r.
'I'm not a general either. I'm moth
ing but a plain bishop"
"Da's right, suh-bishop. sub. jes
knowed you was top de heap some
where's. bishop. You take tea, coffee
or milk, sub ?"-New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22

III Is Wen tnat a man can't save
himself" once said Mr.. Moody, ''for if
man could only work his own way
into heaven you never would hear the
last of it. Why, down here in this
world, if n man happens to get a little
ahead of his fellows and scrapes a few
thousand dollars together you'll hear
him Dragging about his being a self
made man and telling how he began
as poor boy and worked his way up
in the world. I've heard so much Of
this sort Of thing that I'm sick and
tired Of the whole business, and Pm
glad we shall not have men Dragging
through all eternity how they worked
their way into heaven"
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
DEPUTY ETLLSASTRIEER
Fatal Clash Between Miners and
Guards at NesquehOning.
ONLY ONE SHOT WAS FIRED

Strikers Were Persuadins Deputies
Not to Enter coIliery, When One Of
Them Fired at Close Ranse-cooI
Heads Prevented Riot.
Nesquehoninis Pa, Aug. 19.-In
clash between striking mine workers
and deputies here last night, Patrick
Sharp, a striker, of Lansford, was
shot and killed almost Instantly by a
deputy. The shooting caused consid-
cradle excitemant for a time, but or
der was soon restored without any
other persons icing injured. A deputy
named Harry McElmoyle was arrested,
charged with tile killing of Sharp, and
was taken to the county jail at Mauch
Chunk.
The shooting occurred shortly after
6 O'Clock. Five deputies were on their
way to shaft No. 1 of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company, just outside
OF the town. In the center Of the town
they were met by a number IF strik-
ers. who began persuading them not
to go to the coliery. The officers did
not stop, but kept on their way and
tried to prevent any trouble. The
strikers, it is said, then began to
abuse the men and followed them
nearly up to the colliery. There are
conflicting stories as to what actually
brought on the clash, but just before
the deputies entered the place a shot
was heard and Sharp dropped to the
ground The bullet entered his body
close to his heart, and he died almost
instantly. Witnesses say that the
? shooting was done by McElmoyle. and
J that he stood only six or seven feet
from Sharp when he fired his revol
YER Only one shot was fired.
The deputies Immediately withdrew
to the collierY and a large crowd
gathered about the place. When II
was learned that Sharp was dead
there was the greatest indignation
> among the strikers and other towr
people, and for time it looked as
, though serious trouble would follow
Cooler heads among the mine work
5 ers. however, prevailed upon the Grove
! to dispense, using the argument tina
if there is any bloodshed troops would
: surely be sent here from Shenandoah
The crowd dispersed and tho tow
soon Gained down to it's normal state
Witnesses to the shooting went t.
j the Office of w. r. Watkins, the jus
+ tice of the peace, and made informa
7, ton against Harry McElmoyle, chara
: ing him with the shooting of SharI
! The justice placed the warrant in tn
hands Of Constable Deckert, who foun
McElmoyle at shaft No l. and, az
companied by a guard of other of
GERS, took his prisoner to the count
, jail at Mauch Chunk.
: Baird Snyder, assistant superintenC
: ent of the Lehigh Coal and Navigatio
{ Company, appealed to General Cobb
. in command oil the detachment of tn
+ National Guarl now on duty at Shel
4 andoah, to send troops to Lansford
n preserve order He said that the Ell
n tire Panther Greek Valley from Ne
+ quehoning to .Mauch Chunk was in
"a riotous state, and that serious troub
a was feared General Goblin sent Il
first battalion Of the Twelfth Regimen
who arrived early this morning al
went into camp.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland a virginia r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 10 4 a. m. daily and IA p. m. week
days. Returning train leaves Fran kiln City
90 a. IA. week and 1906 pm. week days.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague lvia
Hteamer) % p. m. week days. Returning,
leaxe Chincoteague 4 50 a. IA. week days.
Leaves Harrington for Georgetown and
Lewes at 10 40 a. M. 6.l4 p. m. weekdays
Returning, leave Lewes 6.45 a. m. and 1892
D. m weekdays.
Leaves Harrington for Rehoboth 10 30 a. m.
and 6.i4 p. IN. weeks-daya Returning leaves
Rehoboth 1888 a. m. and l.20 pm. weeks-days.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1910 a. m.
and GA D. IN, weekdays. Returning, leave
Berlin SO a. M. weekdays and l.02 p. m.
Uueen Anne & Ken R.R.-Leave Towns
end for Centreville and way stations. 0 %
a. NJ. and O8 p. m. week days. Returning
leave Centreville 81 a. m. and As p. m.
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 40 a. m. and b.22
p. m. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
6.55 a. IA. and DIP. m. week days.
Cambridge & Seaford r. R.--Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at
II l9 a. m. and 81 p. NJ. week days. Return
Ing train leaves Cambridge Al % and -
p. m. week days.
CORRECTIONAL Porter, with Newark A
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's q Kent Railroad. At Clay
ton, with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad
and Baltimore T. Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
ginia Railroad. At SeafOrd, with Cambridge
b Seaford Railroad. At Delmar, with New
York, philadelphia & Norfolk, WycOmico Z
POcomokes and Peninsula Railroads
J. b. HUTCHINSON General ManaR
R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
Had $1,000 and starved.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug 19.-The dead
body of Peter Anderson, known as the
hermit prospector of Park City" has
been found in his lonely cabin near the
Anchor mill in the Park City mining
district. Anderson had evidently been
dead for weeks. 1t is believed that he
died from starvation, although 81, zoo
In cash was found hidden in the cabin.
It is believed that fully $4,000 lies to
his credit in various banks His only
known relatives live in Sweden.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22

Representative Lamb of Virginia tells
a good story about a little girl who
lives in Petersburg and is just four
and half years old. She kneels every
night at her mothers knee and after
reeiting the Lords Prayer silently
adds a little prayer Of her own. One
night her mother. rather curious, asked
her daughter what she had told the
Lord Mamma" said the youngster,
81 asked the Lord to please remove
that mole on your face, but added
the little one, II also told the Lord that
l thought the mole had come to stay"
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
STRIKE RUMoRs DENIED
Coal Operators viii Not Make CO.
cessions to End Conflict.

Coal Operators Will Not Make Con.
eessions to End Conflict.
New York, Aug. 20.-The presidents
Of the anthracite coal roads had their
usual weekly conference here yester-
day. Before going to the meeting, Mr.
.Tr1esdale, president of the Lackawan-
ma Railroad Company, said: There is
no foundation in fact for the rumor
that the anthracite coal operators will
make concessions in order to end the
strike. l think work will be resumed in
time to produce plenty of coal for the
fall demand. The operators are ready,
as they always have been ready, to ad-
Just with their men any grievances
that they may have, and they have
never Disseminated against any of
their men because they have belonged
to the union. What the operators will
not do is to discuss their business af-
fairs with outsiders"
Trying to Settle Strike.
Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 2O-The Peoples
Alliance Of Eazleton, at its meeting
tomorrow night, will elect delegates
who will be instructed to act with SINH.
lar representatives from other coal re
gion towns in a joint convention to b,
held at some central point not ye
agreed upon. At this meeting plans VIII
be arranged for bringing together tn,
operators and the miners, with a view
Of settling the coal strike.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
VERY Id RATS ID SAN
FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC
COAST POINTS VIA SOUTH
FRN RAFT AV

On account OF the Biennial Meet
ing Knights Of Pythias to be held
in San Francisco, August nth to
22nd, the Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets to San Fran
cisco, or Los Angeles, on Aug.
Ist, to Aug, eth, good to return
until September goth, 1909, at
greatly reduced rates. The round
trip rate from Philadelphia will be
S6675, and correspondingly low
rates from other points, with gene
rous stop-overs and privilege of re-
turning a different route if desired,
at rate Of S68.25. Passengers may
avail themselves Of either the stand
ard sleeper in which berth rate i
! $40 90 through from Philadelphia
or the Excursion sleeper in which
the berth rate is $500 from Wash
ington. The above rates apply t,
the general public.
The Southern Railway operate
tri-weekly personally conducte,
tourist cars between ashingto
and San Francisco without chang
via Atlanta, New Orleans, FL Pas
and Los Angeles. Tourist car
leave as, ington 8.45 p. m. ever
Monday, h ednesday and Frida,
The route is through the most d,
, lightful section of the south an
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
DROWNED lis Eonr chiIdren.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 2O-Joseph Ander-
son, farmer living east of Salina, in
a fit Of dependency yesterday. drowned
his four children, three girls and a boy,
in cistern, and then shot himself with
a revolver. Anderson is still alive, but
will probably die. Financial matters
had affected his mind. The crime was
committed dIring the absence Of the
mother. The oldest child was six years
old and the youngest a baby of four
months. Anderson left a note on a
table notifying the mother that the
children could be found in the cistern.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22


Queen Wilhelmina. unlike several
other European sovereigns, can leave
her dominions when she likes and is
at no time obliged to remain in her
kingdom. In this respect she is more
fortunate than. for Instance, the young
ruler of Spain and his mother, who
cannot leave the peninsula without
previously obtaining a full fedged per-
mission from the national legislature.
The only obligation placed upon Queen
Wilhelmina in this respect is that Of
spending a minimum of ten days each
year at Amsterdam. which is the real
metropolis, The Hague being merely
the seat of government Thanks to
this freedom. she has Travelled extern
sively, mostly incognito, in Switzer-
land, Germany, Austria. Italy, Eng
land and France.-London NJ. A. P.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
Swallowed His Teeth.

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 2O.-While din
ing Frederick NJ barrow, former sta
ton agent at Norfolk, telegraph oper-
ator well known throughout Connect.
cut, swallowed his false teeth, and all
efforts to locate them have been I'M
successful. FIe was removed to the
hospital at Hartford yesterday, where
he will probably have to undergo an
operation. X.-rays will first be en-
ployed to locate the teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22

Vienna, Aug. ia newspaper OF
Cracow. Galicia, publishes a report that
the Gar of Russia recently found on
his desk a missive from a revolutionary
committee threatening him with death
unless he conceded constitutional gov
eminent to Russia. The Gar, accord
ing to the Cracow newspaper, was
greatly alarmed.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
RuIIdIna AssoeIatIon suspenda.

Passaic. N. Y, Aug. 19-After a Sc
cret meeting yesterday Of its board Of
directors, the Mutual Building and
Loan Association of this city suspended
business. its books were closed and
turned over to State Examiner John
son, pending future action William
Malcolm, the former secretary, through
whose alleged errors the associations
funds were 100000 short, was not il
Passaic yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22

west. It is most interesting to see
New Orleans, San Antonio and Fl
Paso, the latter place which is just
across the river from the old Next
can town of Juarez, where all the
old customs prevail.
Chas. L. Hopkins, District Pas
senger Agent, Southern Railway,
SIS Chestnut ST., Philadelphia will
be pleased to furnish all informa-
ltion. 6-27-6t
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
OVERWHELMED BY VOLCANO
Japanese Island Covered With Debris
- Al l.n-l-.a-.a- III

Japanese Island Covered With Debris
and All Inhabitants Killed.
Yokohama, Aug 19-The little ISL
and of Torishima was overwhelmed
by volcanic eruption between August
13 and August Is and all the inhabi-
tants. numbering $50 persons were I'M
doubtedly killed. The island is COW
cred with volcanic debris and all the
houses on it have disappeared. The
eruption is still proceeding and is ac-
companied by submarine eruptions in
the vicinity which make it dangerous
for vessels to approach the island
Torishima is one of chain Of islands
extending between the BONNIE islands
and Hondo. the biggest island Of Japan
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-22
rwo sHcT FRoM AMsusH
Mine Foreman and Workman Badly
Injured.

atlAIGQa
Scranton, Pm, Aug. 2O.-At the Ed
gerton washery of the Temple Iron
Company. at lEdgerton, 16 miles north
of this city, early yesterday morning
James Connolly, foreman of the wash
cry, and Forest Crossman, a workman,
were shot and seriously wounded. Con-
molly will lose the sight Of one of his
eyes and Crossman had to have his
left leg amputated above the knee. The
two men had left the washery to visit
the slush dump, some 200 yards away,
to see how tlings were going there
While on the dump the shooting was
done by an unknown man, who stood
some 40 yards away. Crossman had tc
drag himself from the scene of the
shooting to the Office at the washery
a distance of 2Gv yards. His sufferings
he says, were almost uncomfortable
There is no clue to the man who die
the shooting.