davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
BACK TO QUEBEC JAIL
GREENE AND eAYNoR GO

QUEBEC. June H.-There were many
moves and counter moves today in the
legal fight between attorneys for Colonel
Gaynor and Captain Greene, the two
Americans who are wanted in Savannah,
Ga, for alleged frauds in connection with
harbor work. and attorneys representing
the United States government, who are
trying to secure their extradition. The
net result of II all is that GayRor and
Greene were tonight returned to their
comfortable quarters in the Quebec jail for
eight days when arguments will be heard
on new habeas corpus proceedings.
The attorneys for the United States
scored a temporary success today when
Judge Andrews handed down a decision
rejecting the petitions for writs of GER
tiorari; quashihg the writs of habeas
corpus and ordering Sheriff Langlier to
take Greene and Gaynor back to Mon
treaI where the extradition proceedings
were to be resumed.
Sheriff Langlier announced this evening
that he would leave tonight for Montreal.
The order given by Judge Andrews was
that Sheriff Langlier was to deliver his
prisoners to Vallee, jailor at Montreal, but
tonight the latter arrived in town on in
structions of Mr.. McMaster, counsel for
the United States government, who yes
terday wrote Mr.. Vallee, who is in Que
bee, instructions in case Greene and Cay
Judge Andrews. Immediately on arrival,
Mr.. Vallee, accompanied by Captain Pen
nessee. chief OF the city police, and De-
tective Silvain. went to the courthouse to
take charge of the prisoners who were
brought In from jail and handed over by
Sheriff Langlier TO Mr.. Vallee.
The latter no sooner had them in his
charge than Mr.. Taschereau appeared on
the scene with two writs of habeas corpus
issued by Judge CarOn this afternoon or
dering Tailor Vallee to hand the prisoners
over 10 Sheriff Langlier. The latter i'm
mediately took the men in charge and
on the order OF Judge Caron both were
remanded TO jail for eight days. 1t is
expected that the prosecution will again
take proceedings on Monday next to have
Judge Andrews order obeyed. In render
ing judgment today Judge Andrews re-
marked that he considered IL his duty
TO say that sitting as judge he did not
recognize, but distinctly denied the right
Of any other judge TO interfere in the
matter until the men had passed from
his hands and that until then no other
Judge had the power to interfere with
the prisoners. This is the reason that
the accused applied TO another Judge this
evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
BRITAIN ELECTED
AGAIN TO. HEAD
OF B. Y. P. j.
ATLANTA MAN CHOSEN TO Sue
cEED HIMSELF BY STATE CON-
VENTIoN THAT HAS JUST
ADJOURNED.

Professor NJ L. Britain, of Atlanta,
was reelected president of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Georgia at the
annual convention which closed Thursday
night in Savannah.
AT the same time w. H. Lynch, of At
lanta, was elected secretary. He sue
ceeds w. w. Orr, of Atlanta, who de-
clined reelection on account of pressing
business.
The Capitol Avenue Junior union, Of
Atlanta, won the prize banner for having
done the best work of any union in the
state.
The meeting of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union has been in session since last
Tuesday night, during which time many
matters of interest to the members were
discussed and acted upon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
FURIOUS PENNSYLVANIA MOB
DEMANDED DAG0 BLOOD

NEW KENsINGTON. Pa, June H.
Dominick Sandof, Tony .Madron and Louis
Madron. Italians. narrowly escaped lynch
ing early this morning by an Infatuated
mob of several hundred men and boys.
Late yesterday David James. a promin-
ent citizen. was assaulted by the for
eigners and Frank James. his. son. who
Immediately after the shooting the as
sailants fed, but were overtaken and
lodged in the police station.
A mob of 500 gathered and partly wreck
ed the building, but the officers kept the
members at bay with drawn revolvers
until a carriage was procured and they
were hastily driven to Pittsburg. Later
the prisoners were safely lodged in the
Greensburg Jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
NOISELESS AND SM0KELESS
WILL DISCHARGE BE MADE

NEW YORK, June H.-Colonel Hum
bert, a French artillery officer. has in
vented, according to the Paris CORE
spondent of the Tribune, an apparatus
which applied to a rife or to a rapid
firing cannon completely suppresses the
flash, sound and smoke, even Of black
gunpowder. Colonel Humbert says:
If have succeeded in converting the
explosive powder which has been known
for centuries into a motor power giving
impulse to projectiles from rifles and
cannons without report. without smoke,
without fash, without recOil and without
any diminution of force or effect"
The military authorities here attach
supreme Importance to the discovery
which they consider will bring about a
complete revolution In, the methods Of
warfare
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
P0STMASTERS NAMED;
ROUTES ARE SELECTED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2O.-Post-
masters appointed: Cox. Dodge county,
NJ. E Boone, vice f. 3. Stubs, resigned;
Dip, Hall county, o. V. Keith, vice w. H.
Keith. resigned.
On August 1 next, three rural free-de-
livery routes viii be established at Stock
bridge, Henry county.
The routes embrace an area of 50
square miles containing a population Of
1,275.
The postoffice at Richardson, will be
supplied by rural carriers from Stock
bridge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
cow BOY AND INDIAN
PUT AMBUSH TO FLIGHT

ALBUERQUE, N. NJ, June A-F1ve
COWBOYS have been killed in a fight near
Tucumumari, with "Jud" Lee, of Dona
Ana, county, and an old Indian fighter
Lee, in watering his cattle at a spring.
had walked them through the water
against the protest Of other cattlemen'
who warned him that if he repeated the
act he would be killed. The next time
Lee. accompanied by an Indian fighter
appeared with his cattle, eight COW boys
were lying in wait. When the battle tnal
followed was over, five of the eighht cow
boys were dead and the other three nad
fled. Lee and his partner, who were IN
hurt, surrendered to the sheriff. Inc
names of the dead are not given.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
ROME'S COTTON
MILLS INCREASE
NEW BUILDINGS. ARE ADDED AND
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
HANDS ARE SCARCE.

ROME. Ca, June 2o.-The Anchor Duck
mill has commenced work on its new
building which was recently authorized
by the directors. The stock in the mills
has been increased to 100000 all of which
was bought by old stockholders
The new building will be two stories
high and 100 feet long and 800 spindles and
20 new looms viii be added,
A number of new industries are being
organized here and will be forced to send
to other places for hands. The cotton
mills at Lindale are building an annex
which will cost over 100000 Work has
begun on the building and company has
been forced TO advertise for hands, the
supply not being sufficient here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
TEACHERS WILL AT LAST
GET MONEY DUE THEM

The teachers OF Georgia will probably get
$3.50. 900 by Tuesday. State School Commissioner
Glenn returned from Tybee Island Saturday
where he has been attending the sessions OF
the teachers convention, and began at once
making out the amounts Of money due each
county. The warrants for the money viii be
issued today by Governor Gambler and the
checks win be sent out Tuesday by State Treas
urer PARK
The teachers have been waiting in vain for
this money and will no doubt be pleased to
learn that they are al last going TO get IT,
They were paid $50 900 In May Just before the
close Of the campaign. When this payment Is
made the teachers will not receive any more
money until next fall when some OF the tax
money IS received by the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

AMERICUS, Ca, June IA great force
of laborers is employed by the Americas
Oil company in the erection of cotton
gin, which will be as large and as com
plete as any east of the Mississippi river.
1t will consist of eight gins, each of
seventy-saw capacity, and will turn out
about so bales per day and will cost from
$40, 900 to $4,000.
Besides the erection of this gin, the
oil plant is undergoing a general overhaul
ing New buildings are in the process of
construction, the old ones are being en-
larged and new machinery of the latest
patterns, including two new and powerful
boilers, is being added.
This means an expenditure of several
thousand dollars I'm Americas and the
converting of the plant here to one of
the largest owned by the great oil COM
pany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
FOR ABUSING THE MAILS
MAN Is UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Headquarters de-
tectives have arrested a man described as
Thomas n. Walker Of Cincinnati. on charge
of using the mails for fraudulent purposes
The arrest was made the strength of a
letter from Chief Postal Inspector Holmes Of
Cincinnati who alleges that w. w. O'Hara
and Thomas H. Walker conducted a uirf COM
mission on the cooperative plan at Cincin-
natl, using the mails to further their enter
prise and that they disappeared late in May.
Papers found by the postal authorities here
and turned over TO the city authorities indi-
cal ted that an organization OF the kind had
been planned with headquarters in this city.
The documents declared that the object OF the
concern was not 70 give race track Information
but TO operate stock farms"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
COLD WEATHER ENDS
IN DAMAGING FROST

OMAHA, Neb.. June H.-The cold
weather Of the past few days eliminated
last night in a frost which in many sec
lions did a great deal of damage. 1t was
especially severe in Rock, Keyapasha,
Boyd and Cherry counties and in southern
South Dakota. Sioux Falls reports frost
but no great amount of damage. Fruit
and vegetables suffered the most.
There was a bare trace of frost in this
city but no damage was done.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
THREE TRAMPS ARE KILLED;
THREE INJURED IN WRECK

FAIRBURY. Neb.. June H.-One man
dead, two others buried in the wreck and
believed to be dead and three trainmen in
jured. Is the result of a freight train leav-
ing the tracks on the Rock Island road -
Thompson, a small station, six miles @est
of this city last evening.
Eighteen cars of merchandise followed
the tender of the engine into the ditch and
blockaded the track for eight hours.
Ten tramps were riding on the. train,
on their way to the Kansas wheat fields.
one of them was pulled out OF the wreck.
in an unconscious condition and brought
TO this city, where he later died. His name
is unknown. 2 wo others were buried IN
the wreckage and are supposed to be
dead.
Conductor Alcott and two brakemen
were injured.
The wreck was supposed to have been
caused by spreading rails.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
NEGRO is SPIRITED AWAY
TO ESCAPE M0B'S FURY

vINCENNES, Ind. June 2O.-On the afr
davit of the defendant that he could not get a
fair and impartial trial in Knox county, Judge
o. II. Cobb granted a change Of venue to
Washington, Daviess county, for speedy trial
in the case of William Edison, alleged as
sailant OF little Irn1a Pfohl, for whose life
mobs have been clamoring this week.
The court room was densely crowded today
and the prfsoDer was speeded back to jail and
taken away on the first train.
Sheriff Summit discharged the militia and
all deputies from further service today. The
town is quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
MAY NOW HANG AFTER
TWENTY YEARS FREEDOM

RALEIGH, y. c., June H.-TWehty
years ago, Dan Gould. negro. was sen
fenced to be hanged in this state, but
short while before the day appointed TOT
the execution he broke Jail and made ms
escape. This was in 1889 and nothing heo
ever been heard from him until this Week.
when a negro supposed to be this con-
deunned murderer, was arrested in George
town. S. c., and will be brought 30 Waoes-
bOTO.
If this negro proves to be Gould then
the governor will only have to fix anotner
date for the execution, twenty, years nav
ing interviewed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Nay FIND MISSING MAN
FROM JOURNALS STORY

As a result Of the publication by The Jour
nal OF the story Of the disappearance seven
years ago Of John II. Garvin, son OF Mrs NJ
{. Garvin, OF 4f2 Windsor street. Chief Ball
Thursday received letter in which the writer
states he thinks he will be able 20 find the
missing man. The letter was from Captain
Robert o. Crump, Fifth company, coast artil-
lery. stationed az Tybee island.
The captain says nothing as to where he
thinks the man Is, but asks the chief to send
him a photograph and full description.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
SCOTCH SHORT HORNS
BRING FANCY PRICES

DES MONIES, Ia, June 2O.-The E. S.
Donahey sale of Scotch short horn cattle
at this place yielded S76,9e0 for
SO head. One herd of 80 brought an ag-
gregate of $4,000. Forty-nine heifers
brought $4,000.
The highest price was paid for Butter
fly H., sired by Wildwood, sold to B. r.
Steele. of Ireland. Ia, for s17O0. Several
other heifers sold for more than $1,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
7, j, HELM TAKES
OFFICE JULY 1ST
RoME,s NEW POSTMASTER APP
POINTS HIS ASSISTANTS AND
MAKES HIS BOND.

ROME, Ca, June 21.-Postmaster z.
]. Helm this morning appointed John K
Barclay assistant postmaster and l. ,.
Watson. chief clerk.
Mr. BARCLAY is one of Rome's leading
Young men. He has relatives residing in
Atlanta. Postmaster Helm gave bond
today and will assume his office July L
The position pays $500 year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
CUBA'S ONLY HOPE is FOR
TREATY TO BE SIGNED

NEW YORK. June 20.-There is a feel
ing of great disappointment here. says
a Havana dispatch to the Tribune. over
the probability that the senate will not
pass a Cuban reciprocity bill. Cubans
have about given up all hope of relief
from this source. and the people assume
a gloomy view of the future economic
conditions of the island. Their confidence
in President Roosevelt gives a last hope
that he will save them from absolute
ruin by negotiating direct reciprocal
treaty with President Palma.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
M'LEAN WILL ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE THE STRIKE

OMAHA. Neb., June 21.-R. E. Nc
Lean general organizer of the Fedora
ton of Labor, arrived in the city today
to assist in the settlement of the strike
of the Union Pacific boiler makers. Mr.
Mclean said no steps had been taken
looking to a settlement but that a meet
ing of all the unions of the federation
would be held tomorrow. after which
some plan will be arranged. Representa-
tives of the strikers are in the city from
other towns and expect to meet the rail-
road officials Monday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
EAGER for Watson.

HARMONY GROVE, Ca, June 10
The citizens of Harmony Grove are re-
joicing over the prospect of having Hon.
Thomas E. Watson deliver his celebrated
lecture at this, place in July.
DR. /. c. Hardman, of this place. is
a probable candidate for representative
from Jackson county. His many friends
all over the county are urging his an
nouncement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
L. J. Newton Dead.

FORSYTH. Ca. June 2O.-L. ]. Newton
died at the home of his brother, George
w. Newton, in this city this morning
Consumption was the cause of his death.
He was about forty-five years of age and
unmarried. He was brother of Sheriff
George w. Newton. of Monroe county,
and of Mr.. J. ". Newton, a well known
banker and cotton mill owner of this
place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
COURT MUST DECIDE
WHO GETS THE BODY

NEW YORK. June 2l--ReIatives are figuring
for possession o. the body Of Camille I.eroine
the miser tool maker. who was found dead re-
Gently IN the basement Of his shop. Louis Le-
moline. q nephew. finally has applied 20 the
supreme court for an injunction TO restrain
the present custodlans o. the body from die
posing Of u and asking that II be returned 20
this city from New Jersey. whence q was
taken when the trouble first began by a scram-
BE between rival undertakers. backed up BY
n-.---lrIra- rnlaIIN-.-a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
MISSING Man Found.

CHATTANOOGA. June 2o.-W. s. Goodyear
the travelling salesman whose unaccountabie
disappearance has been such a mystery for
some days has been located az Gadsden. Ala,
where ne II az work IN an iron furnace. Sew
eral people have reported that ne has been
seen there and letters confirm the Information.
Il seems that Goodyear has been hiding for
fear q prosecution lie was travelling sales
nan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
GEORGIA Peach Shipment to Date.

MACON, Ca, June 21.-Peach SNIP
meuts from Georgia today amounted 70
"a cars IS going to New York. FIVE 70
Philadelphia and one 10 Cincinnati. his
makes a total Of 115 cars this season
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Mis- RalIev props bad.

ATHENS. Ga. June 21.-Miss Lou Bailey, Of
Athens. aged S. years while engaged in her
usual work. fell dead Of heart disease yes
terday. She was a sister OF Thomas abbey.
Of Bailey Manufacturing Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The senate
adopted Senator Fairbanks amendment
for the Issuance Of bonds on the Isthmian
canal 81 10 S..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The vote on
the Spencer amendment was a TO 81 and
x was adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

which is so blessed in this way. Fish aud
rice form the chief diet of the people, and
both are consumed In vast quantities. The
fish are Of all sizes, from little ones no
bigger than a pin to some weighing several
hundred pounds each. There are quantities
OF white bait, bushels Of s~hrimps, oysters
and crabs Of all sizes in every market. The
fish peddlers and sellers are women. al
though salt fish are sometimes sold by the
Chinese. There is no danger of getti =
stale fish, for those on the markets are
sold alive, being kept there in bamboo
baskets OF water. When a sale is made the
woman takes the kicking fish out OF the
basket, lays them on the stones and kills
them by striking them just back Of the neck
with a club. One OF the most common
fishes sold in Manila is a round sunish not
bigger than a 25-cent piece. In the south
ern islands fish Of gold and ruby and other
brilliant colors are common.
All OF the Filipinos are excellent fishers
and FISH trappers. They catch fish with
hooks, they seine them out in great nets
and entice them into traps OF all shapes and
sizes. The rivers are filled with fish traps
labyrinthine networks Of bamboo, into which
the fish swim and cannot find their way out
All along the coast Of the islands you see
great fish ~corrals fenced in with bamboo
canes woven together with rattan, so SCI
hat they are below the water at high tide
The fishes swim in and when the tide falls
they cannot find their way out. Then thC
men come and scoop them up in dip nets
killing the larger ones with their spears
They have also small fish traps in the shapi
OF bamboo barrels, which are not unlik.
lobster traps.
What would you think OF going int. tn
fields and catching fish in every mud pud
die? That is what they do in the Philip
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

as he puts on the hoops, the carpenter
staadies his lumber with his toes as he
and planes. and a woman carrying
a bundle on her head through the street
and having a baby in her arms, may pick
nm something from the pavement with
her toes The Filipino farmer threshes his
grain with his feet and the cocoahut peu-
dler walks up the great trees with all the
facility OF o cat or monkey.
Hare Feet as Carriage Lamps
oueer instance OF skillful pedality l
Gov ona night on the Luneta in Manila II
was a coachman using his toes for candle
sticks. According 90 the munlclpal Iesu!a-
lions no cab can be driven through the Guy
streets after dark without lights rms
man was the driver OF one of the little
camarotes which ply in Manila for twenty
cents an hour. He had taken a party out
to the concert on the Luneta' but had
forgotten his carriage lamps. By the time
the concert was over It was dark and ne
knew by the law that he must have a
light on each side OF his carriage or ne
would he arrested. He could not stay
where he was all night, for his passengers
would not pay their fares unless they were
taken back to the city. The man solved
the problem by making cab lamps OF his
toes. He borrowed two candles, and hav'
ing lii them stuck one betwven the mrs
two toes of each foot. He then stretched
, out a foot at each side OF his CAP, ana 81
, drove on through the crowd OF tashlonaol
vehicles. grooming as the hot tallow melte'
r by the flames ran down and CONCEALED upol
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

fans before their faces at the sight Of a
naked brown baby riding on the hip Of
its half-naked brown mother, and the boys
would probably hang around the church
doors and itch to tickle the bare feet OF
the pretty Filipinos k~neeling on the stone
floors OF the cathedral with their upturned
feet peeIing outside their dresses.
Indeed, everything in Manila would be
odd could 1t be dropped down In the
United States. Every store would be a
curiosity and every trade would make you
open your eyes. The t~ailors, for instance,
all squat on the floor as they sew. They
have hand sewing machines, which they
rest on the floor or on tables half a foot
high, and they use their feet as well as
their hands in their work. Indeed, every
Filipino has four hands and twenty fingers,
for the feet take the place OF the hands.
The cooper holds the tub between his feet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04


she worked, and her blood-cJiored teeth
and gums shone out when she laughed. She
was cooking shrimp patties in a red clay
basin Of boiling grease. She would mix
some white sprouts and rice -four together
into a dough and wrap it around a couple
Of shrimps as big as your little finger. This
she would drop into the pan and in a mo-
ment it would be cooked a light brown,
ready to be ladled out with a cocoanut
dipper and served with pepper and sauce
hot to the customer. Just beside this woman
was another who sold chocolate squares
wrapped up in green banana leaves, and
beside her a girl who peddled out yellow
coacoanut candy. In the same place | was
offered sausages about the size Of my little
finger for 2 cents apiece.
| am surprised that the books about the
Filipinos make little mention of the fish. l
doubt whether there is a country on earth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

iSnINGlUN, May l.--(Special Cor
respondence OF The Bee.J-l want
To give you some of n strange
sights you see every uay III tuc
Philippine islands. Our new pOss-