davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
Insurance that lnSuTCS.

Insurance that inSurcS
means the best there is
700 insurance, it means all
honest losses are paid
promptly 1t means pick
ing from the ashes the
MccVaiuc of your policy.
We have been selling it
to satisfied customers for
seventeen Years.
TS~.,ee g Tzw.ott.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

Go and have your measure taken by
w. p. Richardson he guarantees all
fits.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

Rye and Wheat bread, in loaves or
rolls; Plain and fancy cakes aud pies,
received fresh daily at,
ARMISTEAD's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

Great special sale of Pianos for the
next 10 days, at Cridlin Bros. store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

CSv.,ee e Caw.ott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

Oatmeal. s~ones and uaGgis ss pve,~u.
Ives ot Dentists and Dyspepsia.

Defenders 81 the Scottish national fare
81 oatmeal. -oonc~ and haggis nave been
few To the ordinary bill ~ fare nearly
every nation ~ay" the ScuiSh has con-
trihut"d something, but scotch dishes.
except at disiir'tivc'y t~al"don,an func.
tom. ar. generally c~.'hewrd,
4 Sutch physician has h~ovpver, coIns
forward recently with arguments in favor
Of Suttish cooking lie says. for in-
stance. that Dyspepsia and dentists are
practically unknown IN Scotland outside
81 tho large citics. IN which the national
cpokiug ~ scotland j. discarded for for
eign dishes and foreign ways.
II il a fact that though Distinguished IN
the field Of medicine. the Scotch as den
lists arr littl" known, and while the details
OF ca-.S - Dyspepsia are lc~s easily pro-
curahl.. " j. certainly not u national all
mcnt IN scotland The Scotch show no
partially for p.>s and pastry. and In tho
highland- they arr much out Of door,
two rcaHnn~ WHICH might be taken To ac-
count for the absence 10 ~dy-I"p-ia. apart
from IA. Nhole~.,m,uc- - Of their diet.
The SgptCh are = hardy race, and In one
ptriiculaT ut least they haN" lsrn aide Ia
r,,tni year. To- impress 'l"ir yiew- upon
ia. Is.ppl. uf other cuuntrcs, namely. IN
the mur" general VI" q c"rral- The Pop
llarty 81 csr,al food has vastly increased
M the United States tn the lt.t ton years.
and II the advocates - Scotch working.
OF rattle - Sutch fare have hscn unahle
To get rrcugntion for their views at thu
dinner tatl,, they have i-en moro losta-
nate At the breakfast boand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

cncc ~ icc hcld- in the water around this
coast.
The Canadian pacifc Railway wants the
steamers to run to Qu-bec in summer
and Halifax in winter. Qucbsr l. IN"
Eastern terminus of the railroad. II could
sell a ticke, in London which would carry
IA" holder 20 Liverpool hy rail. thence
to Quebec by boat. across Canada bv rail
again. and by another ship Ia Hong Kong
or Australia. all 10y it's own system snd
without the traveller setting foot on any
but Bntsh soil or being conveyed by any
but British ships and railways.
II il asserted that the company is At
the present time negotiating with the
Canadian Government for m adequate
mail subsidy for the establishment 81 the
fat Atlantic steamers " hich are me- .--sary
10 complete this scheme. The proposed
Atlantic service would be "A weekly one,
the capital would h. t25.OOO.OO0. and the
subsidy Is estimated To H. 81 .cco.Uo yearly.
There L. strong ground for the belief
that "A fast Canadian hne via Quctsc would
never IT, a sucCe-s Tn 1T. a rene.
route IL too dangerous 10 h" followed at
the brcakneck sps-d of the modern ocean
greyhound.
Even hird rate passenger boat and
tramp frrighterS, which now navigate IL,
tNtNf W INV Af'tk Nv v eA"A '
waters at half spe-d when fog prevails.
which " very often. or when ice II about
which II until August in almost every year.
During the winter the 81. Lawrence ~
not n~ayigsble at all, II il frozen up solid
and all shipping has to he diverted To Halifax
or ~. John
During the spring II has To he reached
10y way Of Cape Racr and Cabot StraN.
TO the south 20 .~wfoundland. involving
a detour Of nearly 90 milss, a io-- Of about
- ~. A. 81 - -.
nyr months. i. i, pp-rihle to ira verse Bile
I-l. y trait. the direct road To QuetsC.
Hut evan then the advantage Of the
shorter mileage v Offset by the drawbacks
due to fog and tce. Belle Isle strait H.
only about twelve miles Wide. with cres
currents and variable indrafts. and when
fog .nvrlop~ u there - mo- prospect Of
quick transit.
The sane conditions arr found tn pre-
val more or k~~ In the Gulf Of NJ. law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

rrnca and H. the river. wherr. with land
In the immediate vicinity and the shallow
waters admittedly dangerous, no ship
master would risk a thr'r-million-doliar
greyhound. or even n cheaper boat, racing
At top sI-ed TO brvak AN oCnan rSord.
Tran~pCpanic Passengers would not IT,
likely 10 rat roniAr such n route, mor~
ESPECIALLY when the melancholy catalogue
Of wrecks Ia connection with " - r-'aH"d.
II the-e occur with ten, twelve and fourtss'n-
knot steamers, what NAV not i%' "xT-"tsd
with -hiJS 81 twenty-five. twenty-thre or
twenty-four knots, such ~ would IL re-
qircd for a modern fast servIcrl
Between Montreal and the open A'lantiC
east Of Belle Isle fully l!po miles of dan
srruus c~nasttound water intervene. IL
would talk. a fas, liner fully two days Ia
cover that distance nj top sized. even "
II were not ners-sary TO take precautions
against fog, 10. currents and other nskH.
The fastest ship you'd soon loo" IN the
grin 81 an imI-.netrable togtank the adj
vantage she had gained hv her rapid run
across the unoh~t ricted Ocean.
A. conditions nov an the ships which are
foremost In the 81 Lawrence tufic never
make anv quick passages, and while the
route IL IN. national one and convenient
for Canadians, that " the most that can b'
Haid for It, and II attracts no American
business.
Another plan which l. heing warmly
advocated - late H. for a fast line from
Liverpool Ia Sydney. Cape Breton, With
the alternative Of Milford Haven. Wales,
a. the British terminal. Milford has the
advantage 81 being n better port. not de-
pending upon tides and having large OPP
~portunitiss for Development and being
nearer Ameri,a by a few score miles, with
every requisite In the way 81 dock and
railway facilities.
From Liverpool tn Sydney, assuming
that the former port IL chosen. IL 2,:t0
miles and AyHnaN hna the advantage al
t-ing open all the year round. With a capa-
ciuus and sccs-sibIe harbor and an admir-
able location for a future centre ~ Canadian
maritime progre-s Hut Sydney, ~kewise
has a disadvantage.
CAPE Breton n an ISLAND and - cut oN
from Nova Srotia by Can~o Strait. This
j. about two-thirts ~ a mile wide, and j.
now CROSSED nv means 81 a ferry which
INVOLVES the loss NJ an hour In transferring
from one train TO tho ferry and from IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

to another train. not to sT-ak Of the incon-
venisnCr
II !. now proposed 10 bridge this STRAIT
h.cau-, AT sydney Their" ha- been bum
the dig steel smelling plant which - @N-
pec'ed To prov" such. a o"inl'Fl'n, l",
American concerns, and u T. i-'li"N"d tha'
,h, trad. Which will develop Their" M ~"
cpur-, AMPLY variants he outlay ON ~"
h,idya. IL could not 10 completed Nihin
four or Ave yoarS AZ tn" earliest, ana uh'H
such a convenience y. provided a very
serious drawback will exist 4" "l-l'l'
against n tast-iin" -rh"m"
A lesser disadvantage, "Nisiing ~ pt'r'n,
hu, NOR. easily rctncii'd, l. that IA" prr-'H'
route 81 the InlerCulunlal Railway forms
almost a -rmiCirclc following u" ~1ulh'th
bank " the ~ Lawrence Toy way 81 easy"
10 OuaIoc. This Circuituu- I'm" again
n.ut raliz..s any gain thcrr might H. from a
fa-, ocean e.rNi,V. by compelling ne 'raN-
.ll.r Ia % hundreds 81 miles "ui oi MS NaN
IN n roundabout railroad rid"
Via, j. r"crs~arv l. "A new lin" oi 10"
ln,srcolouial striking directly through y"
country .twe-n QustpT n the Ailah'i"
,idewaier, thereby reducing IA" railway
tim. hy onc-half. and insking " lps-ili"
To provide last trains
A. ~. foregoing shows, not one "i M"
prnpp-sd Canadian route II IN uS'i sails
factory hc.Nrw foundland one - i'm
tor-ibl. lust nov The Qu"l~" ~" j.
defective IN hat fast time cannot IT, mad.
hy II. The Sydney one lacks essential
links 20 make IL a perfect system.
Clearly. then. the outlook Tor a Canadian
~-srvice l. not bright II IL not possible"
tina, first -cl,~s liners could IT, made 10 pay
on a Canadian route unless largely aided
by American passenger traffic. and under
the conditions which must initiate against
such a service that ~ not likely Ia liz forth
coming
New York must continue. hy reason 81
it, very situation and myriad advantages
Ia H. the great centre through which will
aow back and forth N" tide ~ travel across
the atlantic. No Canadian Tort can com
pete with II no ~e,rcndttur. II money or
effort can Offset the superiority which y
enjoys.
Even a. II j. nov. with the beet ~ the
Canadian tram"rS plying Via Montreal.
Sir Wilfnd lAurier goes to New York to
take a ship In which To embark for London
10 attend the Coronation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
rORCH ron ST. BARTHOLONEW'S.
the vanderbilt Ne mortal 10 y. Cempaetef
Thts summ~r.

81. bartholomew Episcopal Church
on Madison avenue has been greatly en-
rich.-d hv the gifts ~ Mrs. Cornelius Van
d.rhil, and her children. In memory Of
tho late Cornelius Vanderbilt To the
original Gift 81 the three bronze doorway-.
has been added a mar hlc tympanum for
zach portal. A. the richness Of The -culp-
,urcd doorway did not harmon,Zn with
their architectural surroundings, Nrs Van
d.rbil, and the children decided 10 erect
"A new porCh. stretching aCrus, IN" Who'll"
Madison avenue front ~ the church
Tn, hrnny. doorvaVs are composed
almost entirely ~ sculpture. h central
door was designed 10y Daniel Z French
and Andrew O'Connor. the north door
hy Philip Martiny, and Ia" south door by
Herl@rt Adams
The central portal Is divided into fourteen
nan.ls. which contain figure representing
iLc story ~ the APOSTLES. n" large cen
trial panel contains "a group 81 the evan
r~.li.i- In the smaller panels thanking
The central group are the figures 81 IN"
prophets. Above and lelow the central
group arr fgurrs Of sihyi- III" topmosi
groups represent the AnnunCla'i"n and
The kdoration - the Mag, and th" lower
yrnun- the Wav "a the Gross. and the
n.-c,n, from the Cross These four CUP
are surrounded by symtolical figures
The panels 81 the north door contain
figures of ~ fhhlp anu o. 'h''N " 'H''
and ~. Andrew and ~ bartholomew IN
The ot Their Tn. panels Of The -outh door
have figures Of the Apostles Peter and An
drew his brother. on IN. left and Paul
ma Rarnahas on the right. The door
are 70 IL, cast 10y the Henry Bonnard Bronze
Company.
The central marble tvmpanum. repre-
sent ing the A~pntheosis. u Ranked by a
fricze Of symlpulic gruups, and was de-
sign,-d NV Mr. French and Mr. OConnor
Tn. tymIanum over b north door II
by Mr.. Martiny and represents the angels
before the infant Jesus and John the Bap-
tist. The tvinpanum on ~" -puth hN
NJ, Adams Is COMPOSED 81 figures Of the
Madonna and the infant Christ.
The structural work will 10 finished
during the summer The architects are
Nckim, Mead 4 White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
" s%ouFRisRr.

shortly afterward land was observed
or tho port side and 70 went nj half speed
until u was asCcrtained that We werr vel
down the Reward coast 80 ~. Vincent
Then full speed was ordered and We rached
k~ing-'own Al SIS A NJ. five hours late.
After emerging from the l-lt Of falling
Ash"S the view 81 the crater IN it, cuns'an,
activity was awful to lrhold. What ap-
r@ared like a gigantic pillar 81 smoke rose
straight up into the heavens. and huns
steadily over the mouth Of the crater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

the volrahic dust ~dhout any water what
ever. and all tho cattle ~-rr dad OF diving
rHt MOUNTAIN IN EHrprtoS
A. Mr. Hurksrby'- request. Ne csll-d
again a. Baronattis On u return. AMI
-~sd b- boat from there In Chateau
Brlsir. where thew we're aid tn hs about
IN Refugees.
II wAs when n.arins Chateau B.lair that
the mountain could b~ -.-n In all it, grand
n The summit was covered with a
den-- cloud. bu, the side 20 the mountain
was clearly visible
Everything was blackened and -carr-d.
only the stump- remaining az the large
forest tr~~- that three DAYS before had
covered the slopes. Prom every foot ~ this
slope streams 81 a liquid. having the APP
p~earance 81 lava. wcr- rushing down into
the valley below
Tho impression u gave was that Of q
large net thrown over the moun,ainside.
every mesh and strand ~ which was a lava
stream Huge volumes % steam were
thrown up where the lava entered the sea.
AZ this spot what appeared To b- new
land Of a reddish brown color could he
clearly observed running u from the
wv W nv ' NANNF W wv - wv ~ 's'N tea
ual slope. The sea itself was covered with
wreck 81 trees. DC. brought down from
the and
STAINING AROUND rHE cJouD.
A. this moment the wind vcered slightly.
and the Dense cloud Of ashes and mud.
falling seaward ~ far n the eve could
reach. which lay right in our track
for ~. Lucia, began slowly to roll down
toward Us. A few moments later Mr..
Huck.rbv cast "a and we entered this belt.
but for a few seconds only could we face II.
and the ship was put about and We ran
out Of II.
About Ave miles further seward II ap-
peared NJ IL there wac a clearer opening
In this belt. and We steerei for IL and again
attempted to pas through. but u~nsucccss-
fully. The ship was instantly envclop@d
In this cloud. and although We only pene-
trstsd about 100 yards when We emerged
everything Wa gray, and there wa about
a quarter Of an nch Of ashes on deck.
PINE VIEW or THE oJcAN
island and attempt the Wlndward Passage
We passed kings,own about ioo y VI and
soon had a grand view Of the windward
coast
A stiff bree.e wa blowing and the clouds
OF smoke and ashes were carried across
to the coward side 81 the island. When
on Georgetown W. Could discern that
what IL locally termed the Dry River was
now n river ~ lava half n mile wide pouring
to the sea.
Beyond this the land APPEARED To he
covered with small cratcrs, all vomiting
forth steam and smoke. and numerous
lava streams, VARYING in size, could he
-.-,n pouring into IN" sea from very side
II apJrarrd ~ II nothing could b. alive IN
the disturbed district. and this has since
been borne out by results. The summit
~ the mountain was ono huge crater, or
pos-ihIy two craters. both active,
From here W. steamed 20 ~, Lucia where
we arrived about 7@P VI and were warmly
greeted 10y crowds who had for some hours
given us up for lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22

We left kingstown about SIS A NJ with
orders to call In at Chateau Belsir and
tow q boa, with a relief party TO O~ia. the
Ear Quarter. to see how matters stood
there on BaronAttie a message was re-
cetved from shore to say that Il vas i'm
Possible TO get to Owia and 10 a would
make the attempt, N nj the same time
Ne were ordered back To kingstown Tor a
change 81 mails.
A. B~aronAttie the Rev. Thomas Huck-
srhy, the newly appointed Wesleyan min
,st"r at Chateau Belsir, came on board
and gave lie sad stories % distress. Ashes
Tell in places two and three feet deep and
we're still falling, he said. All h refugees
from the interior were crowding To the
coast places. and food vas running short,
ana there was no water. some refugee
had tramp~d for ,hirty-six hours through
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-24
Vatican Accepts Taft's Proposal.

Rome, June 20.-Tbe Vatican has &C
eepied the propositions of Judge Taft,
Governor of the Philippines, for the
sale of the friar lands According to
the Pspal Secretary of State, Cardinal
Rampoilz, all the main points are
agreed apon, a few minor points still
remaining TO be settled
The principal propositions presented
b. Governor Taft TO the Vatican are:
.-Firss-The purchase of land of the
frisrs. the price to be fixed by arbitra-
ton
.-Sscond-The arbitrators to decide
the Indemnity which the Americans
viii pay for occupation of the ecclesi-
astical buildings.
Third above propositions alb
solutely conditional on the withdrawal
of The friars-
ssFourth-If the other propositions
are accepted the Americans propose te
give a deed, or by law to grant patent,
70 the ecclesiastical buildings on public
land
'fF'ifth-To settle by compromise ol
arbitration the several trusts fol
schools, hospitals, ETC., claimed on the
one hand by the civil, on the other by
the church, authorities"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-24
Crops in Ohio and Indiana.

In Ohio there has been more COM
plant of rust during the past week
than hitherto, but it is not believed to
be hurting the grain much, which
seems to be maturing in good shape.
Harvesting will begin actively in the
southern counties in the last week of
June. About three-fourths of a full
crop is the expectation. Oats are gener-
ally looking well, although short in
some central counties. Corn Is making
rapid growth, generally well cultivated
and the stand is good. Agricultural
conditions generally are favorable.
In Indiana the wheat crop is matur-
ing fsvorably, in some places rather
better than expected; the yield will
not be far from an average. Oats are
generally reported in fine condition,
and corn is doing we'll, except that in
many places excessive rains have been
detrimental to it. Crop conditions
generally are good.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-24
Treated Even Their Own People
with Every Barbarity Known.
Maj. Gen. Wheaton Upholds Sol.
diers' Warfare in Philippines.
Insurrection Ended in
Several Islands.

Washington, June 19-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin, today, made public the last
report of Major General Wheaton, COM
manding the department of North Phil
ippines, prior to that officers return to
the United States for retirement. It is
long and elaborate explanation of
military operations in pacifying the dis
affected element in Northern LuzOn, in
cluding Batangas, Laguna and Tayab-
sas. General Wheaton gives a strong
endorsement of the policy of reconcen-
tration adopted by General Bell.
81 authorized" says General Whea-
ton, 1.-THE policy, and fully approved OF
the methods by which the insnrrection
in the provinces of Batangas, Laguns,
and Tayabsas was ended. The laws OF
war as published during the admins
tration of President Lincoln, were fol-
lowed in all operations against semi
civilized insurgents. who habitually
violated every law of war known to
civilized nations, and who treated their
own people with every barbarity that
can be inflicted upon the helpless.
SAT this time insurrection has ceased
in Luzon and adjacent islands. There
is no brigaudage or disorder reported
in all the island north of Manila. A
few small bands OF ladrones are in the
mountains of Southern Tayabsas, and
there is brigandage in Cavite province,
which the civil authorities state can be
coped with by the constabulary. There
is now little to prevent continued peace
full conditions throughout the terri
torial limits of this department, pro
vided a firm and thorough policy o.
bringing assassins and disturbers OF or
der to justice is followed.
my service in these islands soon ter
minating, l wish now to express m!
highest appreciation of the gallant con
duct, the courage, and humanity of the
troops it has been my honor and goot
fortune to command. The officers de
serve the gratitude OF their country
men and the men, the gratitude AND
love of every patriotic American"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-24
PATERSON N. ].
Business Men Form Association
To Rid City of Anarchists.

Paterson, N J., June 20.-(By Asso-
ciated Pressl-Msyor Hinchcliffe seems
tonight to be in complete control OF the
situation here, backed as he is by the
entire peace controlling force OF the
city and county and a goodly portion OF
the state militia. The soldiers pres
ence has had deterrent effect upon the
reds, md they are not in evidence in
the city.
The troops remained on duty all
night No troops will do duty in the
DAYTIME unless there should be serious
trouble
An organization has been completed.
composed of so wealthy business men OF
this city, to be known to the public as
the Paterson vigilance committee, but
the membership and proceedings are
not 70 be made public Private detec.
tives had already been engaged tG
shadow the leading reds. The ansr.
chis.s are TO be induced to leave Paier-
con quietly il possible If they do moi
go, the committee is said to have it:
own plan of action. One of the meth
ods 10 be employed is said to be the
keeping of q blacklist, and no matter
where in Paterson a man on it obtains
his work, his employer will be notified
10 dismiss him.
III this plan be carried out, it viii
s.arve out of the city all anarchist
who may come here. 1t said the com
mittee has $4,000 pledged by the mel
composing it to carry out its purposes
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-24
SECRETARY ROOT |
Gives Cost Of the Campaign
in the Philippines. |
NEARLY FIVE MILLlOES
| FOR TRANSPORTATI.N
Value Of Property to Be Retsiaed
Included in Expense
Account.
MAINTENANCE OF The TROOPS
Cost for This Would Have Beer
the Same in the United
States.
MAINTENANCE OF THE TROOPS

Washington, June 20.-Secretary
Root has made answer to the senate
resolution of April II, calling for in
formation as to the cost OF the war in
the Philippines. 1t is shown that S5O,-
600 was sdvanced for the expenses Ut
the Philippine commission originally
from the United States treasury, but
this amount afterward WAS reimbursed
out OF the Philippine treasury.
For railroad transportation OF troops
and supplies TO and from the Philip
pines since the peace treaty was rati-
fed, the cost has been g. S03 44S.
TOTAL $l7O, 1926 5s6
The total cost TO date is $l70, 1926. $50.
The expenditures by fiscal years were
1898 1.-TWO months, May and Juue). 81.
6s6, $50; 1899, s26 23O 673; 1900. $50, s69,.
543; 1901, s55, 567, ,422; 1902, s34, 499, o22
Secretary Root concludes: Attention
is invited to the fact that large quanti
ties Of valuable property, the cost O
which Is included in the foregoing
statement, still remain on hand In tns
the Philippine islands for use. Part
OF these supplies are already being re
shipped to this country.
"a large part of the expense durinI
the past year should not properly b
treated as occssioned by military or
erations in the Philippine islands, as
consists Of pay and maintenance Z
troops, which you would have had
pay and maintain, whether they wer
In the Philippines or not The preser
scale of expenses in the Philippines
greatly reduced because of the cOntiI
uous reduction of the army, made po
sible by restoration of peaceful cOnd
tiOns."