davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
BISHOP NEUMANN's TOMB OPENED
Body Viewed After Forty-two Years. Pre-
liminary Ia rrelate's Beatihcation

BODY icWcd After Forty-twO Years, Pre-
iiminary To irelate.s Beatification
Philadelphia. Pa.-Thc tomb in which
the body of Bishop John y Ncumaun
was placed forty-tWo years ago was
opened by n special ecclesiastical court.
the proceeding one of the final acts
preliminary to the heatiication of the
prclatc. The diSntcrmcnt was made i'm
secret. and was for the purpose ot
identifying the body of Bishop Ncu.
mann. and to ascertain It's state of pres.
ervation
Two witnesses sworc that they wit.
messed the burial of the Eishop. and
two physicians wrote Il minute dcscrip.
tion of the body. II then was placed
in new coffin AMI restored To the
vault. which was sealed by Archbishop
Ryan.
The evidence collected by the ccclc-
siaStical court during its inquiry. which
has been in progress for several years,
now viii bc forwarded to Rome
Bishop Neumann was born in Bohc.
mia in 1871 ana came To America when
be was thirty-two years old He was
made bishop of the diocese i'm 1872.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
NO VIOLATIONS BY BRITISH.
Colonel Crowder Finds That Mule Ship
ments AFRO Not Illegal.


Washington. ID. C. - The important
facts found by Colonel T.. II. CrCwdcr
in his investigation at Port Chalmcttc.
La, and reported Icy him to tho Presi-
Cent, are:
There is no evidence that soldiers
are being recruited in this country for
service il the British army in South
Africa.
No evidence was presented to
show that arms are being shipred from
Port Chalmettc for the use Of the Brit
ish soldiers in South Africa.
3-ilorses and mules are being pur-
chased and are being shipped in rcgu-
lar manner. only such use being made
OF Fort Chalmettc as is necessary for
the shipment of the animals.
Colonel Crowder presents facts which
II is claimed on the whole. fail 10 show
there has been any violation of the
laws of neutrality.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
WlNDSTORMS I'M THE WEST
Three Killed and Many Fatally In
jured at Joplin, Mo.
Storm Reached to Dimensions of n Iur-
ricane In Nebraskn-Bencfit to Farm
ing In General Untold.

joplin, Mo.-Joplin was visited by
the most destructive storm in its his
tory. during which at least three per-
sons We're killed outright six fatally
injured, score or more seriously hurt
and 100000 worth of property was
destroyed
The fury OF the storm broke at i.:3;5
o'clock p. IN. There was no prel2oni-
ton of its terrible violence. There was
an utter absence of tho usual funnel
shaped cloud. and the clouds looked no
more threatening than those which
produce the ordinary thunGcr shower.
The wind was straight galc. but it
was of terrible velocity whipping
Gown scores of houses in the south
part of the city and reducing to kind
ling wood 100000 worth of the tin2st
mining plants in this district
Lincoln. Neb.-A terrific wind reach
ing ut times Il velocity OF sixty miles
an hour prevailed ut Lincoln through
ont the afternoon and into the night.
Eut little damage was done. There
WAS Il slight fall of rain. All kinds of
weather conditions prevailed in adia-
cent towns. In York County there was
dr"nchinG rain followed by Il heavy
snow. In Greeley County hailstones
iell OF sufficient size to strip trees and
XIII poultry and young stock. The ben
eft to wheat and farming i'm general
will he untold. This pats the wheat
In condition TO stand many days with
out more rain and still he in good con-
dition.
Omaha. Neb.--An unusually heavy
wind storm. which strucl, th,S CITY
Killed one person and injured number
oi others. unroofed a number OF build
1ngs and broke many skyli:.llts. There
was heavy downpuur o. rain. Street
cars were stopped for an hour. wires
and signs We're blown down in all di
rectionS.
Des Moinos, Iowa.-A cloudhurst oc-
Cured mt Mlngo. water running eigh-
teen inches deep In the street. Telc-
graph wires Were Frustrated along the
Rock Island. between Council Bluffs
ana Atlantic, and Iong the Chicago
Great Western, in u vicinity of Min
go and Nalcria. a I'D hwy rain fen cor
the northern quarter vf the State.
Guthrie. Okla. - TT, wind blaw .
hurricane over Easter, Oklahoma ana
the thermometer dropI vto twenty do
srees. y mortimer caro- 1ng clouds of
dust drove n binding o0rm. the mos+
destructive of years
Milwaukee, Wis A J.ncbinc roi,,
was general throughout NE State It
was the first heavy rain, "A the seoson
and undoubtedly will belbf great hen.
eft to farmers. 4.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30


of the house of Professor Il. Maglott.
ut Ada. Ohio.
Led by Ernest Rowe. notorious
Jail-hrcakcr, eleven prisoners escaped
from Jail ut Princeton. w. VA.
Toncy :. Dicsncr. former assistant
police clerk was indicted ut Cleveland.
Ohio, charged with embezzling $4,000.
Insane from hrooding over n debt
Albert Fichn seriously stabbed his
wife ana killed himself at Cleveland.
Ohio
NJ. Santos-Dumont was in st. Louis.
Mo. ana said he would not build a Spc-
cial flying machine for the Worlds
Fair contest. but would enter those he
had at the time
The jury in the case of William
Suothcr. colorcd. charged with muir
dcring y. Dean Cooper. millionaire. ut
81 Louis, Mo, disagreed and was dis
charged
Fire swept over two blocks in Kan
saS City, No. destroying siXty-tive cot
taGcS. two or three small streets and Il
large number of barns ana sheds. The
loss is estimated ut S125.OOO.
Charles NJ Schwab. of the Steel
Trust. broke the auto record from Phil
adclphia to Atlantic City. y. j.. cover
ing the sixty miles in one hour and
forty-eight minutes
Henry Dunlay and Tom Kcclcr. two
colorcd miners. were shot ana killed
by Officers McMath and Strong. who
attempted to arrest them ut North Bir-
mingham, Ala.
John T. Davis, Il newSdealcr. of Pas
cong, Il. l., lost the sight OF his right
eye and his left eye was also affected
by handling the colorcd supplement of
the Sunday newspapers.
The Van Wormcr brothers broke
down and cried bitterly when taken
into the death house in Dannemora
Prison, at Clinton. y. Y.
Clean up operations began in Daw-
son, Alaska, and 1000 abandoned
claims were restakcd.
The caving of n sewer trench at
Hamilton, Ohio. killed William Hart
and John Sander.
Fifty thousand dollars was left to
John ~ Dowic, head of the ZioniSts.
hy the will Of Frederick Sutton pro-
bated at Chicago.
Robbers took $1,000 in stamps. 500
in money and SlOO in jcwclry from
Governor Odcll's fifteen -ycar-old son
had his right lee broken 10y the fall of n
horse at his home in NcwburS. y. Y.
During Il saloon row at Detroit,
Mich, Edward Hawlcy. the proprietor,
was Killed by his brother james.
jury at Ottawa, Kas. acquitted
Marie Stanley, eighteen years of age.
charged with the murder of James
Il. Booth, an aged war veteran.
The South African war exhausted
the supply of small mules in the West.
Nebraska has suffered from the high
est temperature ever recorded in April.
The high mark of ninety-five degrees.
four above any previous record, was
reached ut Lincoln. Wheat is being
damaged.
Great excitement prevails at Jellico.
Tenn. over the striking OF oil within
the city limits ut depth of 1850 feet.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
MINOR EVENTS OF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Captain j. B. Coghian. L. s. n. was
nominated to be Il Admiral.
The Senate passed a $40. 600. 900 River
ana liarbor bill adding S10.00O.OO0 to
the House schedule.
The terms of the protocol with Col
ombia providing for the lease of n
strip OF land for the Panama Canal
TO the United States We're made public
at the State Department.
President Roosevelt ordered cahled
To Brigadirr-Gcncral j. Franklin Bell
the qualification OF the American peo-
pie ut the results of his campaign in
BatanSaS and Laguna Provinces.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS

The special election held nj Homo
lulu. Hawaii. To choose i successor TO
representative y. +. Biliillian. result
rd in Il victory for the Republican can
didate. w. w. Harris.
Cities i'll the Philippines were au-
thori2cd to appropriate money To fight
cpidcmics.
The court martial to try General
Jacob II. Smith WAS named at Manila.
Gonzales, the insurgcnt leader. agreed
TO obey Malvar's order and Will sur
rNnlnr fins inSIl.i,..c 1nnnnA IL, ~.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
WAR ON WITH THE MOROS
Two Engagements Occurred Before
Peace Orders Arrived.
CHAFFEE PROTESTED BY CABLE
General Reported That Prestige Of Amer
leans Would lie Lost If Troops Were
Withdrawn - Expedition Started to
Capture Murderers and Was Fired ON
After IL Had Proceeded Eight Miles.

Washington. u. C.-The War De
partmcnt's diSinclination To allow Gen
cral Chatfcc To stir mp the Mahomme-
dan Moros in the Island of Mindiuao
has resulted in the stopping of an cx-
petition which WAS started 10y General
Davis 10 penetrate the island ana can
turc 4 number of murdcrrrS
The War Departments order sion,
ping the expedition was sent 10 Cen.
cral Chaifcc aud the General replies
that the expedition has already pro.
cccdcd eight miles ON it's march ana
that IL has fought two cngawcmcntS.
Press dispatches show that Major
Moore, of the IWCntY-Sc Infantry.
Whllc out with small party hunting.
FOR water. waS fired upon at lonyI
range. Licutcnant- Coioncl Frank ID
baldwin with battalion of troops and
Il mountain gun. Went TO the aSSiStanc
oi Moorc'S party and drove of The
MoroS, who lost seven men. The firm.
was at 100 yards range.
In" MoroS. who are MOSlcmS and
fanatical. were tying red flags at their
villages, meaning that they intend to
fight to the uttcrmoSt.
Later Sultan pualo and Il force oc ma
tveS attempted to reoccupy the ground
gained hy the Americans. hut the
MoroS wcrc forcibly Dispersed.
Datto (Chicn GanaSi. has sen; Il
delegation to the American commander.
rendering the absolute submission of
the men under his control
Brigadier-Gcncral Davis. in command
at Iamhoan%H. Island OF Nludanao. has
acknowledged 'hc RECEIPT from Wash.
inSton of instructions 10 Withdraw his
troops from Mmdanao. hut he urycS
that owing In the present state If
affairs. the withdrawal of the troops
will result in the absolute loss OF
American prestige among the MuroS
In Mindanao. His orders, however are
explicit
l-ieutcnant-COloncl Baldwin ANA his
forces are beyond the reach Of the tclr.
graphic Instructions from Washington.
Hoping to avoid religious war.
which the Mosloms would probably he
glad To wage. the President desires to
exhaust all other means of cffccting
The capture of The NIoroS who murdered
American soldiers. before reSorting to
arms. Meanwhile. however. that por-
tion of General DaviS's command
which was selected for the journey
will still he held in readiness. and all
preparations up to the point Of actual
departure Will be made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
DR.. TALMAcE LEFT 100000.
One-third Goes to the widow. the Rest
to the Children.

Washington, ID. C-Thc will of the
Rev. Dr. II. DE Witt TaImagc has been
filed. 1t leaves an estate valued at
more than 100000, of which about
S2oOOO0 is in personal property The
Washington Loan and Trust Company
is named as executor.
The will gives the widows third"
to Mrs. Talmage. ana the remainder,
snare and share alike. to his children
or their lincal descendants.
The gold cnamcllcd tea service pre-.
sented TO DR.. TalmaSe lay the En-
porOr of Russia is given To The widow
and at her death to lhc oldest surviv.
inS child, then to the next Oldest, and
so ON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
SAM MOY is DEAD.

Chinamnn, said TO Be Worth Sf,OO3,OOO.
PASSES Awny IN Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Wis Sam Moy. one of
the noted Cinnamon in the United
states, died OF pneumonia at the no
tel Davidson.
sam MOy's death will be felt by the
Chinese throughout the United States
as serious loss. rs he had done more
for his race than any other Chinaman
in America. For several years he had
been engaged in the tea business in
Chicago and had accumulated Il for
tune estimated at S4,00O.000. He was
remarkably well-educatod man for
one OF his race.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
PORTUGAL SENDS A NEW MINISTER
Nisconde De Ante Succeeds tho Inflated
SHntc-TAyrso.

Ndashngton. II. C.-Viscondc De
Altc, the ncwly-appo.ntcd Portuguese
Minister, who replaces Senor Santo-
Thyrso. has arrived here.
1t was always an official mystery
aS to why SaItO|Vhyrso left Washing
ton so suddenly. The Minister was told
st the White House when President
Mckinley was nearing his end, that
MS death had actually occurred. The
Minister FASTENED TO inform his Gov
crnment by cable
Mr.. Mckinley did not die until n
day or two later. ana the Portuguese
Minister OF Foreign Affairs had mean
while unwittingly circulated pre-
mature report. for which Santo-Thyrso
paid the penalty by losing his posi-
lion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
Suicide Caused by Meat Trust.

New York City.-Louis Holecek. n
butcher. committed suicide by hanging
himself because the high price of meat
forced him out OF business. Holecek
had butchers shop in Avenue \ until
four weeks ago. when he was forced.
10 give it up. the business being no
longer profitable. He had large
trade. but the increasing price of meat
took away the profit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-30
200 PERSONS KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
Firo Added to the Horrors Experienced
in Guatemaln

Guatemala City.-Thc details which
are being received here of the earth
quake shocks which were general
throughout Guatemala on Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday. show that Solola.
Nahuala. Amatitian. Santa Lucia and
san Juan were seriously damaged. and
that QueZaltcnango was partly obliter-
atcd.
Fire added to the horrors there Two
hundred persons were killed. mostly
women, and many persons were in
jurcd. At the capital three churches
were slightly damaged. The Govern
ment is relieving the suerers.
QueZaltenango, situated about 115
miles from Guatemala City. has q pop
ulation of 25.OOO, is handsomely built
and well paved, ana has n richly decor
ated cathedral. several other churches
ana fine city hail.
The oasis., 1902-12-06
MINING NEWS.

q SmelJer dI the Iron Ming IS DelnB rapidly pushed forward by Super intendent Giroux. Most of the work done to date has been road building, but that we understand has been about completed and the actual work of building the smelter will now be commenced.
 Globe Belt The Old Dominion furnaces are turning out 200 bars ofcopper 9S to 99 fine every twenty four hours. The stock pile at the mine is being drawn upon to keep up the supply of ore for the shelter. When that is exhausted all the ore will have to come from the mine, and larger force of miners will be needed to take it out. The mine force is being gradually increased.
 Clifton Copper Era: The recent strike of Thos. Campbell on his Atlantic claim, bying between the property of the Home Copper Com pany and George Stevens, being the extension of Stevens Jerry claim, is attracting general atten- tion, being a free-milling ore, as- saying $50 gold per ton. The vein is twenty-four inches wide and gives every indication of perman- ency.
 Yuma Sentinel: The water sup ply for the King of Arizona mine comes from three wells each l ,000 feet deep. The wells are five miles from the mine and 700 feet lower, so that the water must be pumped the distance of five miles and elev- ated 1 700 feet. The water costs the company one-tenth of a cent per gallon, and aside from the labor IS one of the greatest continuous expenses in operating the mine.
 Prescott Courier: Superintendent J. J. Brooks brought in some very rich ore from the Bonnie group yesterday. It is the opinion of mining men who have looked at the Bonnie that if. with deep work ings, the property holds its present ore bodies and values, it will be the most considerable gold producer in | Yavapai county, and all indica- tions are that it will hold both. In fact, so far deeper workings have ! resulted in a more favorable show ing.
 Globe Belt: The Old Dominion smelter is the liveliest place about Globe at the present time. With two furnaces in commission large force is required, and in addition to the smelter crews number of men are at work on the matte pile breaking up, sacking and transfer ring it to the G. V. c. x N. cars for shipmen; to the east. On June 30 last there was about 100000 pounds of this matte, averaging 70 per cent copper, and the stock has since been added to. The sale of this matte will net the company handsome sum.
 Journal-Miner: Superintendent P. A. Johns, of the Henrietta, ar rived today from that mine, bring ing in a bar of gold bullion that weighs twenty-six pounds. It is on exhibition today at Geo. H. Cooks jewelry store, and is without doubt one of the largest bars to reach this city in recent years. Considering the fact that this mass of gold is but the product of a limited mill run and that the base values of the ore milled are not shown in this
The oasis., 1902-12-06

mine and it's management. The Henrietta is also today just being opened up, and it may consistently be said is in it's early stages of pro duction. The bar now on exhibi- ton is strong argument in favor of this particular property and an other illustration of what mining in Yavapai will accomplish if fol- lowed practically and carefully.
 Tucson Post: It is now authori tatively stated that Frank P. Flet- cher, of Detroit, Michigan, has at last secured control of the Mann moth Collins Gold Mines, Limited and that work will begin reopening and developing the mines at Schultz in the future. The mines closed down a year ago last July and have since been in litigation. The mill will not resume until the cave in the Mammoth mine has been repaired and a tunnel has been run to the Collins group. This is the largest property tributary to Tucson, but the bulk of it's trade will be lost when the Phoenix < Eastern road is built.
The oasis., 1902-12-06
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system, when en- tering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used, except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally a.Id made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free. Sold by all drug gists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
 Subscribe for THE OASIS, the he leading weekly newspaper int he southwest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08

The prospectus for the Klondike Mines Railway Company, Issued bv E. c. Haw' kins is out. The deal of which the KlOn' dike Mines Railway Company is the out come, was made last fall between the pro- yineIal directors. Thos. O'Brlsn, J. A. Sey
 bold, w. D. Ross, Llewllyn N. Bite and II. B: MeGirven, and E. C. Hawkins, hav- ing in view the early construction and op- era,lon of a railway between Dawson and the Forks. The directors agreed for the consideration Of sIS,Ooo cash and 2,22o shares of the capital stock of tie company of the par value of sa22, 2,oOo, to furnish the right of way, terminal grounds, etc., and subsequently, to hold a meeting in Ottawa for the purpose of transferring to MT Hawkins the shares, stock and all rights, title and interests under the charter pos sessed by them, to elect new officers and pisS a a bylaw changing the head office of the company from Ottawa to Dlwson'
 The charter, which is known as the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
OF
 WAFER
Skagway Would Be at Mercy
 of Flames.

There Is hardly enough water in the mains at present to obtain flow, and there Is not sufficient to either furnish power or throw a stream. In the event of fire, from the present aspect, the city would be In sorry plight. The Alaskan's water power Is now useless and the paper must b: ground out by hand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
ASSAY MADE
Very Encouraging Returns
 Received.

The mining committee have received re- turns from the rock which they sent off to be assayed. One of the assays showed s,.o5 and the other ST So,
 If the body of the great ore body will run as good as that and it Is proved by analysis that the ore IS susceptible of cheap reduction, the grea, future of the property Is assured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
FIREMEN WIN THt BASKET
 BALL CAME
Good Ball Was Played and There Was No
 Roofing. Score to 16

There was large crowd at the White Pass Club lIs, Light to witness the basket Sall game between the teams of the Fire men and the White Pass Club. The au. ditorium was not however as crowded as at previous games. There was an absence of roofing as i, was positively forbidden by the game officials.
 The lineup vas as follows:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08

Patrons of the Frve-Bruhn Go. are sup
 oiled with the choicest meats the market If rds All our meats have taste and nutrition that. cannot be excelled in the citv, If you wish to enjoy your Sunday dinner select a rare-bit' from our display,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
MARTIN THf WIZARD
Has Arrived and Will Appear at the
 Elks Hall Friday and Saturday.

Turning as f with a magic wand, this popular place of amusement into gorge. ouS enchanted temple of magic and mystery, or a night in a wonder world together with innumerable amusing incl dents in ventrlloquiSm and mechanical ef- fleets. Admission popular prices, Tickets on sale at Kellv'S drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
Arrives at White Horse

The W. p. & Y. stages arrived at White Horse, Thursday evening and the plssen- gers came in on last nights train, A stage left last night and another will leave tonight. Fourteen passengers were booked Thursday for Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
KLONDIKE GREEKS RAILWAY
 PROSPECTUS
Giving the Names of the Backers of MT.
 Hawkins Railroad Enterprise

O. Brlen charter Is very liberal, and under condition of the railway being completed to the Forks, at the junction of B'nanza and Eldorado creeks. before July, 1903, Is given the right of way, terminal grounds at Klondike City, 6)o feet of water front on the Yukon rlvsL station grounds at the Forks, and also the right to own and opsr- ate telegraph and telephone lines, water power. electric plants, etc. The charter allc xs construction up Boninza, Eldorado, Dominion; thence down Hunker and the Klondlke river, constituting a belt line covering the entire KlOndike district. In consideration of the transfer to Mr. Hw- klns of the rights and title under the chart CT. he has agreed to have in operation the first section of the road running from Dawson to the Forks before September I, 1902. and in compliance with the terms of the agreement has secured subscribers for 2, 500 shares of stock and deposited In the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Ottawa s25,Ooo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
Gilt Edgo Restaurant

Fourth avenue, near Broadway stree.. First-elass. All home cooking. Breakfast , too. Lunch I2 2. Dinner 5:3o 10 ' Suniav breakfast 9 toII. Dinner 10 O. Special rates to guests by week or month.
 tf Tompkins X Fox, Props.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
Flosie at Sentinel Island

The Flosie failed to put in an appear anee last night and must still by lying in shelter down at Sentinel Island where great storm has been raging for the past week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
The time to advertise IS all the time.

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want to sell-The ad- vertlsing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-08
Injured Hsnd

Harry Lyons, the pioneer Porcuplne miner came up from Halnes on the Dlrigo. Mr. Lyons had his hand badly injured on the trail and came to Skagwav to have it dressed.