davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1902-05-13
TO The RESCUE.
CONTINUED from Page ~
the island will be turned into desc

the island will be turned into desc
late lava bed.
In addition to these streams to the
+ northWard he reports that subtcrran-
can rumblings are continuously heard,
and that flashes of fame and volleys
OF stone follow each other at short in
teryals
From the accounts that have been
obtained from many different sources
the story OF the disaster can now be
pretty well patched together. Mount
Pelee put its smoke cap" on May 8,
butt there was nothing to indicate real
danger until last Monday On that
day a stream of boiling lava broke
new outlet in the crater and poured
down the valley of the River Blanche.
1t struck the Guerin sugar works, kill
Ing twenty-threa Workingmen and the
son of the proprietor and made its
way down toward the sea. This fac
tory was about two miles north of ST.
Pierre.
in Fancied Safety.
Governor Mouttet appointed COM
mission to Investigate the outbreak,
and it returned a reassuring report on
Wednesday evening. st. Pierre seem
ed content with the conditions, and it's
people forgot their fear and began to
go about their business as though
nothing was wrong.
Then came Thursday morning.
About s o'clock a shower of fire fell
upon the doomed city 1t was this
that started blazes everywhere, sank
most Of the vessels in the harbor and
almost destroyed the only vessel that
escaped, the Roddam.
Those who were not killed by the
showers of molten rock had. no long
respite, for at once came down upon
them the terrible stream of fire. flow
ing straight from tho faart of the
volcano. This was II" 9est erup.
tion from the crate lava ad-
vanced at speed niles an
hour. 1t covered III les from
the top of the noun the doom
ed town in five or six inutes. If
man flew they could fee only to
death. There was no salvation if they
were in ST. Pierre.
Rivers of Death.
After that came other streams of
lava. Every river course and every
gorge and valley was filed with the
! bringing masses.
Just at the moment of the first great
outburst of lava there were violent
earthquakes in the whole northern end
Of the island. The water of the Carib-
bean sea receded fifty yards and then
rushed back again, completing the
wreeking Of the vessels in the harbor.
The crews of two vessels who saw
the eruption, 1t is said, attempted to
get close to the town to bring it help
and both ships We're sunk. The Such
ct was the only vessel that gave aid
on Thursday. The story of the hero
ism Of the cruisers officers will be told
some day and they will be given the
3 credit they deserve.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1902-05-13
GETS BETTER POSITION.
M. J. Mccarthy, of West Burlington,
Will Go to Canada.

M. ]. Mccarthy, general foreman of
the West Burlington railroad shops
has been appointed master mechanic
of the Michigan Central railroad and
will leave West Burlington soon for st.
Thomas, Canada, where he will make
his headquarters. He will assume his
new position June and will have un-
der him about 400 men. His success
sor has not yet been announced. He
has several friends in Ottumwa who
will be pleased to learn of his advance.
ment. !
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1902-05-13
Wabash Route Excursions.

Denver, Col-Sunday school con.
vention, June 26 to July I'd. Dates Of
sale June %, 90, "a. Return limit July
31st. Rate for round trip $23.25.
Portland, Ore.-Travelers' Protect
i've Association, June 8 to Z; Supreme
Lodge A. o. q. W., June 10th. Dates
of sale May 27 to June 2S inclusive.
Limit for return to be sixty days from
date of sale.
For further particulars as to above
meetings call on A. j. Packard, agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Boys Clothing.
6O-62 West 23d Street.

wound up in a hurry. As he left the plat
form he bowed TO Mrs. Odel. and she
waved her handkerchief at him.
Lewis Z. Carr Of Albany spoke after
the Governor departed and made great
hit.
The Meeting In The Bronx.
The Bronx Republicans h,d their big
celebration at Brommer's ion Park,
iS3d street and the Southern Boulevard
Over 2 800 people got inside and hundreds
who couldn't get in to hear the speeches
stayed outside and yelled "a long as tire
noi,e inside lasted.
Senator Foraker, who had been intro
duced by James l.. Wells. the chairman,
was speaking when Gov. Odell came at
10 p. NJ. Mr.. Foraker pointing TO the Gov
ernor said:
This Is the man you want to hear"
The crowd said so, too, and the Gov
ernor began.
oDELL's FINAL SPEECH.
He began by saying:
The sort Of pPsS,hy LssshtSsr thst have
Ing Is the os ssms KIND S Of spathy have seen
there are TO be great inroads on the Repub-
G Ss vote that he Republicans are asdl"sp
TO The Bronx despite Democratic reports
with a majority that will astonish them.
Two years arc was chairman Of the Re-
much OF the politics OF the state. I say that
there viii BE- no Inroads this fall On the Re.
are prosperous and the mechanics are
The Republican administration. at WASH
Htere Of the people at h cart and without
regard to politics. The campaign this year
isi but the skirmish line for the battle OF 100.
The people confronted wit the question
upheld or Whether they viii give that man
vantage the opportunity TO S" 20 to %ashins
ton and there to practice the peanut politics
that characterized his administration at
pushing the principles Of his party, but I can't
honor tte man Tho changes ne mind with
ples intSlect and turn their minds from the
true issuas involved In this campaign, The
Republican party never fools the people.
The Governor referred to Mr. CIRCUITS
remark that platforms weren't as important
in these days as candidates and said: The
make"
Gov. Odell then discussed the abolition
OF the direct tax, paving tribute to the
Speaking Of the charitable organizA-
tons and asylums. he said:
:, What the inmates need is not castles to
i've ~. but bread TO eat. These buildings
f sId'n oco CON- peT capita q The inmate: The
win cost only 1888 per cspita; The kepub-
OF the inhrlnlt es OF the states charges.
The State Board Of Charities IL made up
Of men OF such calibre that they wouldn't
to look e sEe Seop
of the State institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
THE EAST SIDE ARLAZE.
II Was . Great Night for Adler and the
Tenement Dwellers.

The Republicans Of the lower East Side
showed themselves bravely last night
when the various organizations in the Ninth
Congress district paraded around the dis
trict before marching TO Cooper Union.
There were over six thousand men in line.
each carrying an American flag They
came from the Eighth. Twelfth, Fourth
and Tenth Assembly districts.
Charles s. Adler. Republican candidate
for Congress, marched at the head Of the
procession and was warmly greeted all
along the line
The demonstrations from the windows
OF the tenements we're the most remark
able scenes ever witnessed in this Quarter
OF the town In political campaign Men,
women and children leaned out of the win
dows. waving flags and cheering loudly
for Odell and Adler. Many of the tenants
Illuminated tho fronts OF their apartments
and Get OF fireworks
There was scarcely q tenement ia the
two miles Of the march that did not dis
play perfect cloud Of red, white and
blue. The sidewalks were filed with
cheering crowds
One Of the Tammany leaders Of the East
Side said last night:
II the enthusiasm from the tenements
last night Is any indication OF what will
happen on election day, IL is all over with
Ioldfogle. ! have been living down here
Tor twenty-five years, and I never saw
a more spontaneous demonstration for
any candidate for office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

CONGRESS- MAS DONE WELL.
II will be difricult to md better record Of
wise and painstaking legislative perform
snces than H. furnished by the Republican
majority In the present Congress Besides
dealing With al Of the great appropriation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Parade In the Diamond Back.

A parade OF the Republicans Of tho
Iwety-ninth Assembly district tonight
win be led by Senator Esberg and Leader
A. + Mason, The parade viii stop at the
houses OF Mayor Low, Edward Iauter-
bach. Senator Depew. Senator Elsbere.
Cfen. A. j. McCook. and Justi ices Blanch-
ard and Keener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gtstS refund the money " IL fails TO cure. T.. W.
Groves signature Is ON each box. 25c, Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

kiDlns Gabules, doctors md,
y good prescription for mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
R0OSEV1
" iTH III
IIf Az 3

III Az
Itepubllca nj
IL. In the
Before
paiEnel
President
ing 20 tha
Republican,
Col. Dunn
Hotel last
frnustaclle :
less twist,
locks beca
Luther Il.
he ran Nil
| issued the
quest of ID
\ "Chairmd
\ state COM
President, [
I expressed
Of the Rel
\ State
. In add
\ President i
to the cam
All inter-
state and
Thursday :
when Gov
Chair man.
Theodore
Governor
So the p
hardin ger
a little ov
the Govel
all politict
greatly n
While Coz
chiefly int
Ina We said
administr(
Of deep-tl
community
the Presid
= the Gove
IA 10 be re
sat I'm in
date agai
statement
night. cad
" the \
two year1
would mo-
New Yor
was OdelI
PRESIDED
very chat
Wilcox I
dent Nc
tie Cove
o..,l tho Z
allegiance
up to 1901
: With d
publican
Col. Dunl
10y. Ond
Avenue
THE
Lavo toll
practical
coWicier(
iol MIR.
friends y
WINGED Z
direct I'd
occep. Z
istration
on rl-cti
for this
Dunn al
paigners
get out
face has
tho titu
his frieI
reflect
sItuatiop
Rep ublid
been red
80 tho
shouldel
Certa
' pl,s al
this YEA
ih the 8
ship yet
Dental
when
Hanna
personal
and II
Nash II
uatod II
year.
with ne
cal oral
I, and TN
Buckley
'orial :
Workin
The guh
efore
Ohio
|and thd
Empire
Preside
Repubu
with u
from IN
A pe
arrived
hight,
ion av
since II
which
lican pl
IN Tue
Mbany :.
Nleganl
flrOofnp
tattaTau
tayuga.
hautau
Chenan
~ linton
col lmbi
cortland
lIslawat
llutchcS
ESSEX
lTanklu
ullbH
Gene sol
liamllid
ltrrk iml
lCi'cTSol
Lewis
l.iVings
Nadl,o
Monroe
Nontgo
lrie /.
l,frgug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

The second meeting at which the Governor
spoke was held in Durland's Riding Acad-
envy In the words Of the Hon. John s
Wise of Virginia and New York, il was
"a yard wide all wool three threads in the
reel" Republican rally. 1t was held under
the direction of the West Side Republican
Club. The big rectangular riding school
will accommodate comfortably half Of
all outdoors, and standing room was at a
premium there last night.
II was typical Republican ratification
meeting, with plenty of pretty girls and
handsomely dressed women scattered
through the audience
In the gallery above the big platform
that had been erected along the south end
sat ono woman, dark of hair and eyes,
and eSquisitcly gowned. who took an es-
pccial interest in the meeting II was
Mrs, Benz b. Odell. Jr. Below her.
on the platform, sat Gov. Odells white
baird and white-bearded her hes ide n
younger son. Prof. Odell of Columbia Uni
versty.
II was n meeting in which there was n
boundless enthusiasm, but there were two
names which the audience never tired of
cheering whenever 'hev vera mentioned
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
@a1luu.

Trau GUM Mann): nWie fonns
ttit Du muir Der partei neben urs aehn
Wart leiben9"-M ann: rDamit
i9 ibr bal6 bos Rlapier pfGuben lafen
fnnn.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Trei fit
i6wa9e Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmittef lit entoefft tuproen,
oaS nerlprene Manttbarfeit
unb Die 8rGfte tpieoers
beritellt.
Cine @ode a~usreidenbea grobe s Vafst
niro Sebem fret 5ugeiatbt, Der
Darum fbretbt.
v&eaeneratise Sablets" Inb a~nertannt Die einSigs
Cur eegen ~perlorene Mfa1inbarfeit in alien staolen.
Sic Iino mi1eni6aftli6 oura Die beiten @er5te Der
9Belt beraelteat. Ser 9uf pes Snfitutes 1T berart,
baB ale @cr5te. Die pas 6eilrnittel ~beritelleil,. oaltir
lid o%erautmortli6 balten. llne penn lie ait tbrer
&uf bin bebanpten. oaB Die pRegeneratioe SabletsN

p~erlorene Mannbarteit, @oerbru6 ooer Sdpdde Der
eel6le6tfi6eit Srgatle hellen, 10 rtlB Die Sur poitttp
Ino permanent Iein. GieIe &ompagnie i6idt Seoem,
Der an nern6ier Shtpd6e leioet, Die Weoi5in fnr cine
iu66entlibe gebarolung frei SIT. Ste Weo5trl tann
i,ur oaourh erprobt iperoen, oaB man Die Gelultate
BEG @e6rau6s %abtpartet, ipent lie oas bellt, fir mas
ie gernabt iullroe, 10 1T ie sl empfeblen. 9ieie
Yrobe mill Die Gallopia 2pnn 80. nit ibrer1 Utittel
fir cine No6e %9eftatte1l. Ta6beti er Die pHegene=
ratipe SabletsA cine 8o6e gebrauht bat, fpiro Der
gatient Rraft in ieinen Srgane1 nno Wustelr,
rieueg glut in ieinen Noern, neilen1 l1nterrebnlili,gs=
ae;f, nno i1 in @eIunbbeit uno Gri6einel als
ileaen MenI6en finoen. Die vgiegeneratipe Sa=
blets" babefl cine punoer6are @irfung uno Der 8a=
tient peripirt oieielben am erten Gage. Sic eebeu
4irstt gum Sit oe5 llebels, gang gleid tuie LANCE e5
aniebf uno briagen Strait unb Stdrfe. 9iees null
oerbare Mittel perbatnt alle Sdh1ternbeit benz au=
bern @ei9leat gegenlber, BELT ale llebel, Die aug
ueberrei3ung, neberanftren9rng, @eidaftsiorgei, Die
gum Nerlut ees @eod6tniles, utifdbigteit &C, fab=
rem, berporseben. v9teseleratipe Sablets1 iinO in
jeoem @lter anipenbbar; ie beilet aae Gdlle, aus=
9enemrnen, fuenn Inon Gpilepie ooer SSrrfinn ein=
aetreten iinb. 9ie Ganopia 2pnn 60. nta9t feline Be-
ihrdntungen; Sober, Der barunt fhreibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fir cine Wohe frei sugei4idt, l~orsfdlti9. ein=
gepadt uno obne 3i 5ei9en, mas es entbalt. Sic bat
Sauienoe bon 8rlefen aus alien Sbeilen oes 2anoes
erbaltei, Die bon ben eritaunli9ften &uren Der rGe=
e~eneratipe Sablets" berihteil. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
8o6e 1T edit; es iperoen feline beunrubi9enOen Groeet
geitellt. Shreibt beute ali Die e~yallopia Qpnn 60,
536 Yo5ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Mo., uno laBt
Gub Die Webi3in fir cine QSo6e frei tontmett. SIR
Bud, oas e~benfa1s fret lit, oiebt Guf Die Ingaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit benz Mittel 81 1aule ielbit tu=
riret f6int.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19

muJtt,1,tp FUR 9nrTta1t.
.Mas mahft benn ba, 9ias9"-nS
Dungatsruab'n bed I qua, ba Is seitern
= &inb e~inig'fan'n, funnt mir lei9t
anal a aaibt (RalbD beriaufa."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Enfant terrible.

Der tleine 6ans betraatet aufmert>
Jam eth Rdrtenblatt, ben griinen unz
ter. Sefn 19idbriger Better, Der Stu<
bent Rarl, ipelder beiuhspeife bel 5eis
mem Dntel, benz Batter BON 5ans, tpeilt
unb gu jeiner Rouiine auffanenb Iie<
benSpirbig it, frast i'm, tpesbalb er
bos R~artenblatt 10 anfmert1am be-
tra9fe unb i'm babel INNER bon Der
Seite onfebe2 cans: sd fann
Sar tsine @ebnlihfeit 5pifden bie5em
tl6tlo nnb Dir berausfinb.n unb bod
1asts bic @atpefter, Du tpdrft Der ride
ttse CRIME Sunse.N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Sie gr6bte G~ntoefnng oes 3eitalters
Gingetragette 9anbelSmarfe.
MOTHER SUPERIOR Mntter OberilD
Seller unb Nieren S6ee.

Das groBe Seilmittel fur ale 2eiben
6es 8lutes. bes Masens, Der Nieren, Der
2eber, fir Berbauungsjhmahe, @aIia<
feit, Mierdne, &beumatismus, 8eritO.
pfung unb 5rauenleiben. gs tpiro aus
ieltenen unb tbeuret &rdutern bergeiteIt,
i0tuie aus Wuraeln un6 Blumen, fpelfe
aus Mrabien, Me9ppten unb Haldtima
i1mpprtirt tuerben miifien. 9as Mittel
tpir6 empfoblen burb Die berpDrragenbe
fen Mer5te Der @elt unb pirb nit grfolg
il alien &lbitern unb BON ben 8armber~
5igen Shtpetern %angetuenbet.
Man beahte bic breifarbige, roth, tpeiB
unb Crime pber gelbe Gillette. Man
nebu1e ribts an6eres.
8u baben in alien MpDtbefen. Breis
% Gents bas Hadet
SusaxestIieheOffice: 443 0st-commerce-Str
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
NuCerr AIeirru.

1ans9en: .papo, mo bif Du
eeboren9"-p a pa nSn 5ambura,
riein Sunge."- 5dns9en: ,unS
bte Mamdg1-p ,Sn Berlin"
s4en: LIMB ih2" =
Yapo: .Sn Dresben."- d n 8 :
gen: sSft bas nidt msrfpiirbia,
Papa, oob mir Srei uns 10 auiammen
gefunben haben2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
hoppl"Lg :: sgteid, mein liebes
Meiberlli1


5err Gum @.ttfer): .glo, b6ren
Ste nal, sic finb 10 bieie Mo9e gum
britttn Wfal bag4-8 settler: uDag
ptrb nidt ftimmen. ba mub i'd erft
sinmal in meinem 8ude nadiessn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
UerdrHftsmaBiu.

aunbe: .Sbr Snftitut lit pobl
reht ausgebebntg"-9 e. 8
nermittIer: 80 ia! @ersangez
mes Sabr babe i'd on funfhunbert Ser
3en umaeiebt!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Nette Auard1ten.

CT: vMenn mir nun erft perbeis
ratbet iinb, liebe Marie, bann taufe id
uns bas Bud ,Sibrer burcb ben Che
fanbt.1-S e: .Niht nDtbig, Die
UGhrung ibernebme i9.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
DER Aututeur.

9err gum @eridtsbonaieber, Der
6ei tbm pfdnbet): n8itte einen Musen>
Bid, i9 min Bios meinen Mpparat 70,
len, I'm Sic babel au pbotograpbtren!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Wpfermtuta.

Monn: nMir miTen uns pirfs
ltH einf9rGnten, Grau. Minft Du
nidht bas atpeite Dienfmdb9en abidof<
fen9-G T o .Nber nafiirliG,
Mann9en, bafur taufe i9 mir lieber
Elm Roftim mebr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19

9as Bette eeaen 8beumatismus
1T elmer & Mmenb'S Necept Wo.
1851. Berlbmt gerpurbet burd,
feline piele erfolereihe 6eilunaeu.
9. S. Sbmibt, Naent, 5puftun,
Terc8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Aha!

5reunbin: $50, sic to1er
jebt felbft, finben sic bas beHer9"-
Grou: nSa, pur alien Dinsen fpare
Id rehhit bis behur4; mein Mann ibt
iebt taum bic 9dlfte gegen friber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
9ir .tRlse atrnHenhubn.
9eitunssnOtia.)-u grDffnet TT bi
reue Balm nod ni9t-aber iiberfabre1
tpurben bereits feds perionen."
alnhenuuHte Grnhheit.

Mr5t: ~. Sic befadftisen ii9
~ btel nit i'd elbf, 5err
Dberinfpeftor-Sbnen feblt Elm Der-
iiinfttger umgang!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19

~Warur, ,lennt man ben 2u=
iansmenihluB Der YDlititer einen
Ming?A .Weil lire 6abaier bann
teinen Nnfane uno fein gnoe bat"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07
HORRIBLE ACCUSATION.
Delarey Claims British Soldiers Use
Boer Women as Screens.

BY Union Associated Press.
Amsterdam, April 7.-General
Delary, in a message to Kruger.
accuses the British soldiers OF
placing Boer women as shields
against his attack. He says a
number of Boer women have
been killed and asserts that his
own wife was prosecuted by Gen.
Mernthuen, whom he de feated in
March, when captured. She is
is now wandering in the wilds
with six children and her mother
and was driven to Klerksdorp,
after being treated as cattle. De
larry mentions specially cases of
women prisoners being .mur-
dered.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07
For New Inauguration Day.
Special to Record.


Washington, April I'm re
spouse to the invitation of the
district com missioners the gov.
errors of several states gathered
in Washington today to further
consider the proposition to
change inauguration day from
March 4 to Il date later in the
spring, when there is likely to be
fair weather. Those governors
who were unable to accept the
invitation in person have sent
their views in writing so that the
conference will bring out full
expression of opinion.
The resolution which passed
the senate recently set the last
Thursday in April as the day for
ipaugu ration. There is some fol-
lowing for the proposition to
name April 80, as that is the date
on which President Washington
was first inaugurated 4 major
ity of the governors, however,
seem to favor the last Thursday
in April, and will support the
senate resolution.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07
Important Conference of Miners.

Special to the Record.
indianapolis, Ind, April T.
Members of 1.-THE national execu
tive board of the United Mine
Workers of America gathered at
the national headquarters here
today in response to the call of
President John Mitchell. While
the members of the board are re-
ticent regarding the purpose of
the conference. it is reported on
good authority that the anthra-
cite situation in Pennsylvania
and the situation in the soft coal
fields of Virginia and West Vir-
glnia, where strikes involving up-
ward of US, 900 miners are i'm
minent, are the important mat,
tiers which will be.considered and
acted upon at the meeting.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07
Pay Their Own Expenses.

By Union Associated Press.
Washington, April 7,-As the
result of the continuous public
clamor against sending a special
embassy to attend the coronation
of King Edward it is announced
that the members of the emb sy
will pay their own expenses and
congress will not be called apon
to contribute to a pleasure and
sight seeing embassy. The
British governmentinformed the
United States that it will stand
the expenses of American repre-
Sentatives at the coronation for a
period of two weeks. This cour
tesy does not include the wives
of the mem berS of the en- bassy.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07

BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
birmingham, Ala, April T.
"A race feeling is running high
today IN Tuscum bia the res ult
OF the excitement yesterday over
an attempt to arrest the negro
deperado, Will Reynolds. Reyn-
olds shot two citizens dead and
mortally wounded three others,
INJECTING number Of minor
casualties. The battle ended at
length, only in setting fire to his
house in which he was secreted
and driving The negro back into
the flames. A squad of military
was called to take charge of the
situation yesterday and rem aims
on duty.
Sheriff Gassaway went to the
cabin early yesterday afternoon
to arrest Reynolds, who was bar
ricaded in his home. At a dis
lance of three hundred yards the
negro fired a repeating rifle at
the sheriff and his companions,
Wounding both the sheriff and
his brother. The !alarm was
given and the citizens who re-
sponded Immediately surrounded
the house and fired it, riddled
reynolds with bullets and threw
the body into the flames.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Three Brothers Charged With Mur.
dering Their Uncle.
By union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press,
Hudson, N. Y, April 1.-The
trial of the three Vanworker boys
who murdered their uncle, Peter
A. Hollenbeak, a wealthy farmer
of Greenport, last Christmas be-
gan in earnest today. Much in
terest all over the country is at
tracted by the crime which is
considered one of the most re-
markable of the year. Today
will be given to selecting jurors.
The purpose of the district at
torney is to have neighbor of
'Hollenbeak's summoned, who
will describe finding the body of
the murdered man and incidents
connected with it. Mrs Hollen-
beak, the aged wife of the victim
will go on the stand in the muir.
der trial.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-07
SAVED MANYATIME.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases often re.
suit seriously at this season just be.
cause people are careless. a dose OF
One Minute Cough Cure will remove
all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group. grip, bronchitis, and other
throat and lung troubles. II have
used One Minute Cough Cure several
son, Barr, Ill, ''It is the very best
cough medicine on the market. 1t has
saved me many a severe spell Of sick
ness and [ warmly recomms nd it, -
The children's favorit", DR.. Terry s
Drug Store.