davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
JESSIE MORRISON SENTENCED.
SHE GETS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ON SECOND
MURDER CONFECTIONERY FIVE
BEFORE

Eidorado Kan, July S-Jessie Morrison. who was
convicted on June % of murder in the second de-
Gree for killing Mrs Olin Castle at the Iatter's
home here in June 1900 by cutting her throat
with a razor, sentenced to-day to twenty
FIVE wears in the penitentiary. motion for a
new trial was overrIled. Miss Morrison. who has
gone through three trials. took the sentence with
little show of emotion. The will be appealed
TO the State Supreme Court After her second
trial Miss Morrison sentenced for only five
years but an appeal taken.
Miss Morrison. in discussing her case. said:
The Judge has been against me from the first and
was bound to convict me- l expected no mercy
from him and did not get any mercy. I don't
consider had fair trial. and believe the Supreme
Court will again reverse the case.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
BOGOTA INSURGENTS YIELD.

Panama, July 7.-General Salazar, the Governor
of Panama, has received dispatch from Bogota
announcing thar Generals Pedroja, Bento Ulloa
Leal and Teopio Garcia and their stans together
with General Marin, an important Liberal leader
of the Department of Tolima, have laid down their
arms on account of the guarantees offered by the
Bogota government.
At Carmen General De Tacap defeated the Lib
eral forces under General Munoz, killing wound
ing over two hundred men. This general also won
victory over the forces of General Garcia Ro-
vira thus II is stated rendering il useless cause
any more boodshed,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
THE BIG EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF HARVARD MAY PRESIDE
OVER THE ASSOCIATION.


Minnea polls. July S-The National Educational
Association meetings now in full swing The
total attendance up date is 5000, and every in
coming train brings fresh accessions. 1t is esti-
ID that there will be close to 10000 visitors be-
fore the end OF the week. There were three i'm
portant meetings to-day. The National Council
aspects of education.
The directors of the association met to-day when
shear, of Ames, Iowa, though in the city was in
with nervous prostraton and would not be able TO
receipts Of 1926. and disbursements of 500 97s
which. with last years balance, leaves IS III on
hand. The disbursements include $4,000 trans
ferred to the permanent fund for investment The
900 is invested in mortgages and municipal and
school bonds
OF the association. Only two names are vet men
toned, those of President Eliot Of Harvard and
Superintendent James A, Foshay, OF Los Angeles
The afternoon was given over to the general ses-
sion at the Exposition Building where addresses OF
Van SAINT, on behalf of the State, welcomed the
Public instruction, spoke on behalf of the educa-
tional branch of the State government. and Acting
city. Charles NJ. Jordan, superintendent of the
Minneapolis public schools, spoke of the system OF
public education conducted by the state and city
DR. Cyrus Northrop. president of the State Univer-
sity. made welcoming address which, by a happy
mngling of wit and eloquence held closely the at
tention OF the five thousand educators, and when he
finished the applause deafening DR. NichoIa 3
Murray Butler, president of Columbia University
spoke on Some Pressing Problems" for nearly an
tory. He spoke OF the profession OF teaching In
general and his speech was really the address that
nroneT n6 19e regulsr 3pen9g OF me convention
Dr. Z. A. Alderman. president of Tulane Univer-
sity: New-oreans; also spoke and his words were
apparently scarcely less appreciated than those of
S0A 0A-pSESloent OF Columbia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH EXPERIMENTS
ALASKA STATION EXPECTED TO BE READY
BY OCTOBER /

The experiments conducted by the United States
Coast and Geodetc Survey at the MarcOni station
at SaSaponack. on the south shore of Long Island
still under way, but delicate they and
almost without number the calculations. that IT
will be time before they completed and
a detailed report is made 10 the government. The
feasibility OF utilizing wireless teegraphy for the
determination Of longitude demonstrated first
by government tests at the Marconi station Nan
tucket Island. under the direction of Dallas b.
Wainwright, at which time the ticking Of a chro-
nometer was transmitted fifty miles Since then
the process has been improved that, in effect
the chronometer is "harnessed" to the transmitter
and beats off its time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CASTRO AT BARCELONA.
CITY SAID TO BE PARTLY INVESTED BY
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES

Wiemstad. Island of CURACAO. July S-News
has reached here that General Castro. President
of Venezuela, arrived at Barcelona in the State
of Bermudez Venezuela, this morning at II
o'clock on board the steamer Ossun. The Ossun
towed two schooners loaded with government
troops TO Barcelona from La Guayra, whence
she sailed last Sunday Barcelona, which is
three miles from the coast, is partly surrounded
by the revolutonists, who said TO be numer-
Gus. President Castro does not intend TO at
tack the enemy before next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MORE WRECKS on NEWFOUNDLAND COAST

ST. Johns, n. F., July s.-Reports continue to
rive here of disasters the the result of
the recent storm. Whttles craft, with five men,
was lost of Cape st. Mary. Hennessy's schooner,
with twenty-five and two women on board
barely escaped laundering in Maddox Cove Eighty
boats were destroyed in Pouch Cove. The loss in
fish nets and gear sustained by the settlements
near ST. Johns Is estimated at $4,000 The
schooner Lily with general cargo, ran ashore in
Blackhead Bay, and is total loss. The schooner
Jasper has in all likelihood been wrecked, and
there have been many minor mishaps to shipping
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
GARRIsoYs IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London, July 9.-''The Daily Mali this morn
ing says the permanent garrison in South Africa
IS to be fifty thousand men, under the COM
rnand Of Lieutenant General Lyttleton. Besides
this force the system of having large number
of reserves scattered throughout the country,
either on farms or in official places will be ex-
tensively followed. The reserves could be called
upon for service in case of an emergency.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
wIDENER AND GRIsCoM ACTIVE.

Copenhagen, July s-P. A. B. Widener and
Clement A Griscom are examining into firms
In Northern Europe In connection with the plans
of the Morgan shipping combination. Mr.
Widener is going to Stockholm and thence to
ST. Petersburg. Messrs. Widener and Griscom
seem much interested in the Baltic ports EN-
peror William has given to them the Order of
the Red Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SALE OF CALIFORNIA EASTERN.

THOUGHT TO HAVE AN IMPORTANT BEARING ON
E. II. HARRIMAN'S PLANS.
San Francisco, July s.-Oficials of the Santa Fe
announce the conclusion of deal that is expected
10 have an important bearing E. H. Harriman's
plans for extending the Oregon Short Line South
California The deal in question is the purchase
now in operation between COTS and Ivanpah Cal
and known as the California Eastern. The prom
erty OF late has been owned by General r. w
Woodbury., of New-York, and r. Seibert of Los
Angeles who have extended the road 10 its pres
ent northern terminus and improved the roadhed
by laying heavy steel rails. Railroad men are of
the opinion that Mr. Hartman will build his Ore
gon Short Line TO a connection with the Santa
Fe's new line at Ivanpah, and from there on, Ivy
the way of COTS, Barstow and San Bernardino
the Santa Fe line into Los Angeles by means
OF traffic alliance.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
ST. PAUL-UNIoN PACIFIC RUnoRs

A maximum advance of nearly three points in
st. Paul and decided strength in Union Pacific
gave rise yesterday to reports that negotiations
were under way for passing control of the former
road to the latter but these rumors were deniad
by representatives of both companies There v,as
also report that plans were being perfected for
close traffic relations between the two systems
whereby the ST. Paul would share more largeIv
than at present with the Chicago and Northwest-
ern In business originating with the Union Pacifc
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MURDERER IN CRITICAL coNDIrInx

At Lebanon Hospital it was said last night that
Karl Won Boeckmann. who is charged with having
shot and killed his wife on Monday, and seriously
wounded John Farewell, a friend OF the family
who had called at their home, No 597 Robbins
ave afterward shooting himself is still in a crit
ical condition. 1t was said that there is a slight
was said is improving steadily. and will probably
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
COST HIN SO TO INSULT FLAG.
CUNARD STEWARD ABUSED AMERICAN
PRINCIPLES IN SALOON
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUYE.l

Boston. July s-Rollins the steward OF the
Cunard steamer Saxonia, who insulted the Stars
and Stripes. this morning paid a fine Of $40 in
court for malicious injury TO the American flag"
1t appears that Rollins and another Englishman n
went into well known hotel In Maverick Square
After having several drinks Rollins took a small
American flag from his pocket and began TO abuse
the flag and the principles it represented. ITO
HI to HI with the American nag" he yelled
to the men in barroom. This is the flag for me
He then produced the Union Jack Bystanders at
tackled the Britishers. who fed, but Rollins was
soon afterward arrested.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NATIONAL SUGAR 60. INCORPORATED

Newark, n. J.. July s-The National Sugar Com
pany filed articles of Incorporation at the County
Clerks Office to-day. The authorized capital Is
81 Oo0OOo of which $1,000 is paid in. The concern
will cultivate, grow and deal in sugar and coffee
The corporatOrs OF record are George o. Dix Ell
wood w. Kemp, ID. c.. Hudnot. William W. Par
sons and w. c. Doak.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
GUST4TE b. BERCKMANS DEAD.

Gustave Bruce Berckmans died yesterday in Lon
don. England. Mr.. Berckmans had a home in this
city at No. 4S West Seventy -escond-st. He was
a director in Tiffany & Co, and was a member of
the Ardsley Casino. the Automobile Club of
America, and the Suburban Riding and Driving
Club, ANs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SIR CHARLES FURNEss BUYS SHIPS.

CBy The Associated Press)
London, July S.-According to The Shipping
Gazette Sir Charles Furness. the we'll known
ship owner and ship builder, has purchased
four Clan Line steamers, which he intends to
place in the London and Halifax trade, making
a regular ten day service.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Phe summoning Of the Parliament of Cape Col
ony due 10 the recommendation Of the British
Colonial Secretary. Joseph Chamberlain, IN trans
rnitting the decision OF the imperial government
not 10 suspend the constitution Of the colony, that
Parliament be assembled soon as possible. in
order TO pass an act OF indemnity on account OF
violations of the constitution and possibly 10 con-
fer special powers on the goyernment OF Cape
Colony for carrying the pacihcation of the col
ony and the maintenance Of British intel ests.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
BELGIAN QUEEN SERIOUSLY ILL.

Brussels July 8.-"La Chronique" says that
Marie Henriette. Queen of the Belgians. who has
been i'll for time at Spa. has suddenly grown
worse, and is in an alarming condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
PITTSBURGS FATAL HOT WAVE
ELEVEN DEATHS FROM THE HEAT IN
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS

Pittsburg. July S.-There are no indications
of an early abatement of the hot wave. The
mercury at IL a. m. 81 degrees. Eleven
deaths and six serious cases of prostration have
been reported within the last twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SUPPLIES LANDED AT Aqua DULCE.

Panama, Colombia, July S.-The government
fotilla returned here to-day from Aqua Dulce,
where it disembarked considerable amount of
provisions for the government forces in that
district. 1t also captured some schooners
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MAY BUY A WARSHIP HERE.
REPOkIED OBJEJI OF TWO OFFICEKs OF
THE COLOMBIAN ARMY.

General Pompilio Gutierrez and Colonel J. II.
Gregory, of the Colombian Army, arrived last night
from Colon board the steamer Alliance. 1t Is
said that the Colombian officers have come here
for the purpose of buying a warshp for the Co
lombian Navy.
Among other passengers, on board the Alliance
were Sir Ralph Paget Charge d'Affares Of the
British Legation to the Central American republics
and William Renshaw.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

NO SIGNS OF INTENTION TO EvAcuATE
THE PROVINCE.

ST. Petersburg, July SIN contradiction OF the
recent report that Russia had already practically
evacuated Manchurfa. official dispatch Just re-
ceived here from Kharbin says the evacuation has
not even begun.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
KING CONTINUES TO GAIN.
NO CHECK IN HIS PROGRESS TOWARD
RECOVERY.

London, July S-The following bulletin re-
garding the condition of King Edward was
posted at buckingham Palace this morning.
10 a. m.-The Kings progress is all that
desired.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
ST. LOUIS FAIR TO CLOSE SUNDAYS
DIRECTORS VOTE TO COMPLY WITH TIE
TREASURY DEPARTMENTS CONDITIONS.

ST. Louis, July s.-The Board OF Directors Of thu
Louisiana Purchase Exposition this afternoon
adopted resolution providing that the gates shan
be closed TO visitors on Sundays. After the meet
ing telegram sent to Secretary Shaw st
Washington informing him that the Sunday clos-
ing resolution forwarded by the Treasury Ds-
partment had been adopted
IL was announced to-day that E. H Hartman
president Of the Southern Pacific Railway Com.
pany. had been made chairman of the Worlds
Fair Commission recently created in New-York
by Governor Odell.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
DEPUTIES ADOPT CHANGE IN REyTEs

Paris, July 8.-The Chamber of Deputies, by a
vote Of 475 to adopted the governments bill for
the conversion of the 3h per cent rentes into
per cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Dispatches from ST. Petersburg June 26 an
nounced that the Russian troops had already been
withdrawn from Mukden. Manchuria; that Kirin
was to be evacuated by 1903. and that the Shan
Hei-Kwan Railroad was to be restored TO its own
ers by October
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CAPE PARLIAMENT CALLED.

IMPORTANT SESSION TO BEGIN ON AUGUST
2O-PLANs UNDER DISCUSSION.
Cape Town. July s-The Parliament of Cape
Colony has been summoned to meet on Au-
gust 20
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

It was said at the palace tonight that the
Kings progress was in no way retarded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

be would soon be back-if not tomor-
row, certainly the Asxt Gay.
Zepherine was plainly disappointed, and
Nan was really angry; but Mr.. Sanders
remarked that it was very lucky that
Peter had taken a notion to go back
home on visit 1t might be, he said.
that he would be able to give Miss Johns
the very latest Information about her
pappy.
The next day and the next Nan made
it her business to watch the old stage
coach as it came in from Malvern and
en- the third day she noted that Mr.. Val
icombe arrived in it, being the only pas
senger. He had no sooner alighted at
the tavern than Nan bounced upon him,
and blithely informed him that beauti-
full young lady had been trying to make
his acquaintance No she wouldn't tell
who it was, but it was a young lady VINO
spoke French, and who intended to ask
Mr. Valicombe a very important question,
and he must be sure to give her favor
able answer.
The next day, when Zepnerine and Nan
called to see Mr.. Valiconlbe, they were
told that he was i'll in bed and could
see no one. A few days afterwarj Nan
having failed TO put in on appearance,
word came to Shady Dale that she, too,
was i'll; and this news was Immediately
followed by the announcement that she
had the smallpox!
Ito Be Continued)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
:. 9 9
Am Old Reliable Cure for,
Rheumatism OR Catarrh
Blood Diseases. Bone fans.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs Of impure blood. II you
have aches and pains III bones, joints, or
back, hot, swollen muscles of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting, dropping In
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath of catarrh, take a few bottles OF
B. B. B. BOTANIC Blood Balm), which
will make perfect cure through the
blood. Especially if the case is an old
one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm will
cure when all else fails. B. 3. B. makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. BY writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, No. 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ca, sufferers may have treat
ment Of B. B. B. sent free, and test it at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm hss
cured thousands Oh hopeless cases, SUI
fers are advised to give b, d. B. trial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
The North Carolina Hot Springs!
The Mountain Park Hotel.
HOT SPRINGS N. G..

drinking water and baths, with temperature rang
hundred degrees. Strongly Aka
rheumatism, Govt Sciatica and all
which they will greatly
which they will not positively faithfully used
These springs in the grounds of the
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
hoey with three hundred guests and New
Elegant park hundred on the
hirtve miles west OF AsheVe
the line of the Southern Railway surrounded by some OF
the Mountains No humidity
delightful home the pleasueseeker Eden for the
rheumatic No healthier delightful place IN the world
llustrted Booklet with analysis and testimonials
HOWELL COBB, Prop.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-07
Garnett Mechanics at the Front.

From Thursdays Evening News
AS stated in the News yesterday, H. d. Mich
OILS has been awarded the contr ict for the pro-
posed improvements to the water works The
people generally are pleased with the result and
are glad that the contract was awarded to
home man. Not only will the profits of this
contract be invested in oui city but every dollar,
aside from the amount necessary for the pur-
chase of material not to be had here will be
divided among the laboring men, mechanics,
and merchants of our city. 1t was remarked
at the hotel on Tuesday night by an egotistical
Sub" for foreign corporation, that Mr.. Mich
OILS ought not to have the contract, because he
was not capable of doing the business and there
we're no mechanics here competent to do the
work. An enthusiastic Garrett man, who hap
pened to be in the hotel lobby at the time,
turned his search light upon the presumptious
little contractor and, in about five minuets, made
him "look like thirty cents" He was in
formed that the mechanics of Garrett were not
to be surpassed by any in the state. His at
tention was called to the fact that bank count
ers and furniture manufactured in Garrett were
shipped TO his city. He was further informed
that men who did the wood carving and the
finishing i'll manufacturing establishment
that he regarded as the pride OF his own town,
were formerly Garrett boys; that they learned
their trade in Garrett; that they went from the
manufacturing establishments OF Garrett and
took the responsible positions thai they now
hold. He was informed that the stand pipe in
this city, which is an excellent piece of work.
ma nship, and which has stood the wind and
thestorm of many years without guy rod,
without a crack, and which to-day is as
straight and as plumb as it was the day it was
finished, was constructed by The Barndts, me-
chanics of Garrett He was informed that
some OF the most beautiful catiicdrals in eastern
Kansas were constructed by McAfee and his
men, all Garrett mechanics. "Do you think'
said the enthusiastic Garrett man, ''that II. d.
Nichols, with the mechanical skill of Garnett at
his command can't dig ditch. lay pipe and
put in a pumping station according to plans
and specifications that are as plain to him as
print? The fact is the Garnett man was right.
There is nothing complicated about the pro-
posed work. Mr. Nichols is competent. He
has he energy, the money, and the push. His
ability 10 accomplish things is k nown to the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-07
GARNETT A CITY OF CHURCHES.

In many public places in the city can now be
seen large streamers advertising the union ev-
angelistic meetings that are to commence at the
United Presbyterian church on the evening of
February "a. We understand that if this large
church will not accommodate the people the a,i-
ditorium will be engaged. We bespeak for
these meeting, the hearty support of all the peo
pie. Garrett may be said to be city OF church
es. Almost every denomination is represented.
They have their church buildings, their
church organizations, and are supplied with in
telgent pastors, the harmony that exists
among the business and professional men, the
people generally, is only emphasized by the
fact that all these different religious denomi-
na,ioi.s work together in harmony for the up
building OF humanity. AS union they should
be encouraged, as individual churches they
should be supported The men in Garrett who do
not attend church would not be willngto move
to city of like population without churches
and Sunday schools. No matter what the re-
ligious belief of the father may be, if all in6del,
he is glad to see his little children of Sunday
morning ,oddle off to sunday school,. Let rs
alunte, then, regardless of our religious belief, /
TO make the union meetings success
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-07
A GOOD SOLDIERS RECORD.

Capt. L. d. Dobbs has been gathering the
names of the soldiers of the war of the rebellion
who have resided or settled in Anderson county
within the past fifteen years. His record shows
not only the name, rank, Co., Regt. and state
of the soldier, but also whether wounded or
prisoner of war, also the nature OF the wounds
and the term of Imprisonment, as we'll as the
time of the soldiers enlistment and discharge
from the service. The record shows much care
and labor in Its preparation and the Captain
says that it is the most complete record of the
veterans service in the county and contains
over 100 more names than the official records
made by the assessors and the record of service
is much more complete
The record shows 647 names from the follow
ing states: Connecticut, I; Colorado, 3; Him
OILS, IIS; Indiana, 81; Iowa, 81; Kansas. I42;
Kentucky, IS; Missouri, IS; Maine, 2; Michi-
gan, ID; New York, II; New Hampshire, I;
Nebraska, 2; Ohio, I25; Pennsylvania, 20;
Tennessee, 8; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 2; West
Virginia, 3; Wisconsin, 8; Minnesota, I; Mis-
cellaneous, IL; Navy, 3.
The Captain says that he thinks there are
nearly 100 more veterans whose names aud
record he has not yet obtained and that he
would like to have the soldiers call at his resi-.
dence and give their record. When completed
it will be published by the Captain for free dis
tribution in small pamphlet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-07

reputation endorses Mr.. Niece. He winds up
a very interesting article OH the ability CT ex-
perts by reason of instruments by saying
"Many good people doubt the existence of
the capacity of locating oil by means of instru-
ments or by geological formation. In its in.
cipiency the telescope was crushed, steam was
thought to be a fallacy, telegraphy was said to
be the mental hallucination of diseased mind,
the telephone was considered a fake, and, to
crown the category of fakeism wireless telegra-
ply put in its appearance and to still fullhtr
outrage the restless and benighted mind of
man, it is now here claimed that oil can be To-
Gated thouaaud or more feet under the
ground"
This geologist shows by tests made that the
theory of Mr.. MCGEE is practicable and the peo-
pie of Garrett should be proud of the fact that
Mr.. MCGEE is a fellow townsman; that he is
identified with our interests; that he owns prop
erty here and that he is ready and willing to do
what he can to advance the material interests
of the city. We now make the prediction that
Mr.. MCGEE will find an abundance of water
within two miles OF Garrett before summer.