davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
MANILA HAS new
CASES OF CHOLERA
Rigid Precautions Believed to Have
Averted an Epidemic.
SENDING COLONISTS TO MANILA
Men OF the Third Infantry Hurried Aboard
Transport 10 Escape Running the Risk OF
the Pest-Tbe Ship to Sail for San Francisco
q Week Ahead Of Tlme-Slgnal Corps Men
Attacked by Mor0s.

Manila, (By Cable).-There have
been four more cases of cholera here.
and two more deaths from the plague
are reported The health authorities be-
leve that their rigid precautions have
averted an epidemic.
AS General Chaffee did not want the
men of the Third Infantry to. run the
risk of cholera, as a result OF contact
with the city, that regiment has already
been taken aboard the United States
transport Grant which will sail Tor ban
Francisco one week ahead OF her sched-
ule time.
Five cases of cholera have been re-
ported from the provinces.
Gen. George w. Davis, stationed at
Zamboanga, Island of Mindanoa, reports
that detachment of the signal corps:
consisting of u men, has been attacked
bv 200 Moros near Paran-Paran, Min
danao. One of the signal corps men was
killed. The Moros captured the trans
portation of the detachment, including
four pack-mules
San Francisco, Especially Efforts are
being made by number of local capt.
talists to take advantage of the low rail-
road rates from the East to send a num-
Der of colonists to Manila. The project
ors of the enterprise hope to get up a
rush to the islands that will equal, if not
eclipse, the rush to the Northern gold
fields.
As soon as the legislation relating to
the islands now pending before Con
gress shall be finally passed wholesale
descent will be made upon the islands
1t is the expectation of the promoters
that the land laws of the United States
will be applied to the islands, and that
thousands of acres now idle will be filled
with American farmers and miners.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
Florence Burns Free.

New York (SpeciaD After six
weeks in prison, the center of interest
in sensational hearing in crowded
court, the agony of being picked to
pieses, and having even her emotions
dis:scted by those who feed on criminal
eases, Florehce Burns was set free. The
pretty young Brooklyn girl who was
Charged with the murder of Walter
Brooks, who was foxnd dying in the
Glen Island Hotel the night Of St. Val
entine's day, was discharged frsm Gus
tody by Justice Mayer
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
physician Killed by g Fall.

Pittsburg, Pa, (Special)-The dead
body of Dr. Harry Whitesell, a rising
young physician of Sewickley, was
found resting on ledge of rocks along
the Ohio river bank, near his home. At
first it was thought he had been murder
ed. but investigation by the coroner
showed that he was killed by fall. His
family say he was called to see patient
at 6 o'clock, and it is supposed that in
walking along the high bank at that
point he slipped and fell to the rocks be-
low.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
Cac,taI News In General.

The House Committee on Naval Al
fairs s' by a vote of 7 70 4, adopted res,
oIution coqeurring in the conclusions %,
President Roosevelt as to terminating
the agitation of the Schley controversy
indefinitely postpohing all bills and res
olutions on the subject
The United States Senate passed n,
hill 70 repeal the war taxes and the bill
for the protection of the President OF
the United States. ~
President Roosevelt nominated Ne
vada N. Strahan for collector of the port
at New York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
l,293,Si9,lS6 Dozens Of Eggs

The agricultural division OF the CEN
sus bureau has completed its tabulation
of poultry and eggs on farms and ranges
BY States and Territories.
Of the 573o657 farms in the United
States, 5,oo6,252 reported poultry, Inc
total number of fowls three months old
and over reported were as follows:
Chickens, including guinea fowls, $780,
5oS,oS5; turkeys, 6,5o936z; geese, 500,
500; ducks, 4.So7.358. The numbers OF
nearly all these classes of poultry are
smaller as reported in 1900 than IN 1890
owing to the fact that in 1890 they re-
ported all fowls of whatever age. while
in 1000 only those three months old and
over were reported.
The eggs produced in 1899, as re-
ported, were I,2o3,8Io,I86 dozens. This
IS materially larger than fr years be,
fore, when the eggs reported numbered
8Io722o16 dozens. An increase in the
number of eggs produced rather than an
increase in the number of different kinds
of fowls marks the progress OF this
branch of the industry.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
willing to Pay the Money

Readers of Jacob Grimm's beautiful
a+ories will remember that one OF his
urottiest tales ends with the words,
nWhoever refuses to believe this story
owes me a thaler." One winter morn
;ng little girl rang the doorbell and
asRed the servant if Herr Prof. Jacob
Grimm was at home. When informed
that he was not she said, politely:
will you please hand him this thaler
when he returns?" The servant took
the coin, glanced at it curiously and
inquired who sent it and what it was
for 81 owe him the money myself,
said the little girl. why? W.
for?" Because l don't believe Ssne
story about the wolf.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
PLACE OF PENANCE
AIcatraz Island Where Frank RaKowsN VIII" ou'er'

Frank Rakowski will pay dearly for
his offense against the nation when
he had taken oath to defend"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
Foreign Sugar Convention.

The State Department ha: received
from United States Minister Townsend
at Brussels translation of the full text
Of the sugar convention entered into BY
the governments of Germany, Austria
Hungary, Belgium, Spain, France, Great
Britain, Italy the Netherlands and owe
den. :.
The government Of Great Britain is
given the right to adhere to the conven-
fion in the name of her colonies. The
date for the ratification of the conven,
ton is set for February I, 1903, and u !,
is understood that the convention shall
be in force after September I, 1903. The
convention applies to cane as we'll as TO
beet sugar.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28

II your religion does not sanctify
vour life your life will secularize your
religion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28

The church founded from wrong
motives can never DO right work, :
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
NO. H..

ARR YOU WISE great be 9n So PsGfn nex indian
nation there is no remedy to equal Mexican 'e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 12.-This Is
the beginning of a week which it is
generally believed will put to test the
claim of the operators that they will
be enabled to start up their collieries
IT given protection, and the counter
claim of the United Mine Workers
organization that the strikers will not
return to work without concessions,
even though the entire military force
of the United States should be here
to protect them.
With determination to prove their
claim the operators have been for the
past week making a supreme effort to
secure men. That they have succeeded
to some extent is evidenced by an
nouncements that various collieries will
resume operations In few days. The
Delaware & Hudson company will
make start tomorrow morning at the
Bellevue. The Green Ridge Coal COM
pany will open up it's Green Ridge coll
liery probably tomorrow or the next
day. Other companies say they are
figuring on resumption at certain
collieries, but decline to give their To-
cation. The claim Is also made on the
operators side that the forces at coll
lieries already working are to be large
ly increased during the week.
The United Mine Workers leaders
continue to assert that the military can
do nothing toward inducing men to re-
turn to work, and that all the men who
could be induced to go back to work
without concessions are already back.
Strike disorder is now almost wholly
wanting. During the past two days the
soldiers have had nothing to do fur
ther than their regular patrol duty, not
a single call having come to any Of the
three regiments in this county to deal
with disorder or threatened disorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM DULUTHIAN
Is in Love With the Wife of
Lumber Dealer.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Raymond
Stephens, formerly an actor and now
professor Of voice culture in Duluth,
has been used for divorce by Mrs Jen-
ME A. Stephens, Chicago. Mrs.
Stephens was at one time society
belle in Fort Sheridan, where her first
husband, Capt. Hedberg, was shot and
killed by Lieut.. Haney as the result of
a scandal that affected all the officers
Of the Fifteenth infantry
She alleges her present husband has
at various times kicked her and that
he has likewise estranged himself by
bestoWing his affections upon the wife
Of a lumber dealer in Duluth. Stephens
first met the woman who now wishes
to be freed from him while he was
in temporary eclipse as theatrical at
traction and proftably filling the In
terim by serving as clerk Of Percy
Shumann's Old Colony hotel during
the Worlds Fair. Their marriage oc-
Cured year after the slayer of her
first husband had been acquitted on a
plea of insanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
EDITOR AT BUTTE
SHOOTS A DOCTOR
j. w. kelIy's Revolver May Be the
Death of Dr.. A. n.
CayIey.

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 12.-J. W. Kel-
ly, editor Of the Inter Mountain, to-
night shot DR.. A. H. Cayley, promi-
nent resident Of Butte.
Cayley, 1t is believed, will die. Of
ficers are searching for Kelly.
The shooting occurred between II
and IL o'clock last night, but so quiet
was the affair kept that the police did
not hear Of it until late this evening.
Kelly, 1t is said, suspected intimacy be-
tween a woman of whom he was en-
amored and DR.. Cayley and Saturday
night he lay in hiding and surprised
the two In the woman's room.
Kelly, with a pass key, got into the
room and Immediately opened fire. The
first shot went wild and Cayley grap-
pied with Kelly, but was felled by a
blow from the butt of Kelly's revolver.
With the PROSTATE man on the floor,
feet in Cayley's shoulder. The missile
was DETECTED by the shoulder blade.
Ranging down it passed through the
left lung and stopped near the spinal
cord, completely paralyzing the left
side of the victim. Late tonight the
doctors express no hope for Cayley's
recovery.
Kelly, who is still at large, is believ-
ed to be hiding in the city. His cap
ture is thought to be a matter Of but a
few hours. DR.. Cayley is one of the
best known physicians in the city and
is married. Kelly is single.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
AUSTRIANS BUSY /
ELECTION RIoTING
Anti. semites Get DisorderTy and a
Regiment of Infantry
Gets Busy.

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-Serious election
riots occurred this afternoon at Saint
Poelten, thirty-five miles from here, af-
ter meeting of the supporters of the
Christian Socialist candidate for elec-
ton to the provincial diet Several
train loads Of anti Semites under the
leadership Of Herr Lueger, burgomas-
ter OF Vienna, left here to attend the
meeting. Herr Fermar, burgomaster
OF Saint-Poelten,w who is a Nationalist
refused to allow the anti -Semites from
Vienna to march through the center of
Saint-Poelten, and compelled them to
take a circuitous route. After the
meeting the antt-Senites attempted to
force their way through the principal
streets of the town and broke through
Gordon Of police and gendarmes. A
regiment of infantry was called out
and restored order. Many persons
were arrested.
Another version of the occurrence
says 5000 anti Semites were the OBJ
jects Of hostile demonstrations from
thousands of members of the Freisin-
nige party in Saint-Poelten; that seri-
Gus collisions occurred there this even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
sTRIKlsM AND SOCIALISM.
Funeral of Victim Likely to Bring a
Troublesome Demonstration.

Troublesome Demonstration.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-It now appears that
only one man was killed during the
encounter at the Terre Noire coal field
Oct. 10, between strikers and gen.
darmes, and that the victim was not
connected with the strike. Neverthe-
less, the miners committee has ISSUED
a manifesto denouncing the killing OF
this man as murder and attacking the
government for utilizing gendarmes
and soldiers against the strikers. The
funeral of the Terre Noire victim,
which occurs tomorrow, may lead to
trouble, as the strikers intend to dem
onstrate at the funeral and as the So
cialistS declare they will carry red flags
which is prohibited.
The principal feature in the strike
situation today is the division which
is forming in the ranks of the strikers.
Those of the Pas de Calais district and
the department du Nord, who are the
most numerous, decline to mix the
questions Of an eight-hour day and
old age pensions with the strike, as
the central committee of the Fedora
ton OF Miners decided to do, and de-
clare they are striking purely for an
increase in wages. The local COM
mittee of the miners in these districts
have asked the projects to intervene
with the mine owners with a view of
securing a settlement The central COM
mittee thereupon issued a manifesto
calling the Pas de Calais and Nord
committees to obedience. This diverg-
ence is likely to influence the duration
of the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

subject Of wonder and criticism. APP
parently these gentlemen had not suffi-
GENTLY protected themselves against
the fall monetary stringency. Call
money was sharply withdrawn, and as
time loans matured they could not be
renewed upon the old terms or upon
the old collateral. Bankers found good
and more legitimate employment for
their funds in the usual crop and trade
demands, and resolutely set them
selves in opposition to continued fos-
tering Of reckless speculation.
AT last New York banks found 1t. to
their common interest to put a check
upon the plunging operations which
have recently characterized the trans
actions Of certain cliques; and this
they have done, none too soon, in a
manner and with an efficiency that
deserves the thanks Of the entire finan-
c1al and business community. New
York bankers with their vast control
Of credit have a power Of restraint
upon speculative eXcesses which no
other body of men possess; and their
breadth of view apparently convinced
them that their own interests are best
conserved by unitedly acting for pub
lie welfare.
Panic and Disaster Averted.
Had 1t not been for the conserva-
tive attitude Of the banks, stimulated
of course by awkward monetary condi-
tions and sense Of preservation,
we should no doubt have run into a
whirl of crazy speculation which would
have ended in premature panic and dis
aster. AS it is, present liquidation will
clear the financial atmosphere; and un-
pleasant consequences, if such occur
will be confined to Wall street instead
of spreading into the channels of trade
and industry.
The money outlook is by no means
seetled. Much relief has been afforded
by the heavy liquidation In stocks,
but the tension is likely to last with
greater or less degree until the end
Of the year. Europe has disappointed
us in not sending gold to build up our
depleted bank reserves Apparently
foreign bankers are of the opinion
that they have made ample advances
to American borrowers, and that a
further extension Of credit in this di-
rection is undesirable in view of the
speculative temperament here. Paris.
Berlin and London, all Of which were
in position to spare a few millions
sterling for the United States, have
changed their attitude towards this
market and raised the terms on which
we could import more gold to prohibi-
tive points. A few millions have Just
arrived, or are about due, but this will
be quite insufficient to afford any sub
stantial relief. Even the treasury, af-
,.kI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
PADLocKED LIPS ARE NUMEROUS
Secretary Root Joins the Ranks Of
Those That Won't Say Anything.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 12.-Sec-
retary Root, who returned to Wash
ington last night, refused to discuss
his interview with j. Pierpont Nor
gan yesterday, further than to say that
he did not carry message from the
president to Mr.. Morgan and did not
telegraph the president from New
York yesterday, as has been stated.
Secretary Root spent some time at
the temporary White house tonight
In consultation with the president re-
garding the strike. Nothing could be
ascertained as to what took place.
Earlier in the evening the president
received Prof. J. w. jerks, of Cornell
university, who was accompanied by
Marcus H. Marks, a New York attor-
ney. Prof. jerks was formerly MEM
ber of the industrial commission and
has made a study of economical
subjects. The visit Of these two gen.
tlemen had to do with the coal strike.
Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania, saw
the president for an hour today and at
the close of the conference the state
ment was made that there was moth
ing to say" OF course 1t was known
that the senator came to discuss the
strike situation, but what information
he conveyed or what suggestions he re-
ceived cannot be stated. The senator
departed Immediately after the confer
ence for Philadelphia.
Little information as to the strike
situation could be obtained In WASH
ington today. 1t is understood that the
operators are glad to have their side
of the case laid before the president,
and especially the work they are doing
to supply coal. 1t is stated that they
have divided the country into districts
and will attempt to equalize the sup
ply so that no one community will suf-
fer; also that the railroads will make
similar arrangements to handle soft
coal so as to supply all who can make
use of 1t in place of the anthracite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 12.-The
strike of street railway company's en-
ployes, which has effectually blocked
traffic of all the city lines for two
weeks, was settled tonight by the men
almost unanimously accepting the
governors ultimatum on a special bal
lot. Negotiations, which begun last
last night, continued until this morn
ing, when the executive board finally
decided to submit the matter to gen
eral meeting of the union this after
noon.
The basis of settlement is that the
men will go back to work in the morn
ing at 20 cents and ten hours, with a
minimum of seven and one-half hours
a day. nor is any discrimination to be
made against any of the men under
charges and as many to be taken back
as are needed for the operation of the
company's lines. The hitch this morn
ing was on the taking back Of the
men under charges, but the company
finally conceded this, consenting to al
low the courts to decide.
Naturally They Rejoice.
There is much rejoicing in the city
over the settlement Of the strike. 1t
began two weeks ago. Not a single
passenger car had been moved more
than five blocks from barns This morn
ing the people woke to find in different
parts of the city stuffed figures hanging
to telegraph poles with all sorts Of
inscriptions attached to them. Some
represented the governor, some the
mayor and many represented officials
Of the street railway company.
The credit for the settlement Of the
strike is mainly due to w. S. Parker
son, who took up the cause Of the
e+rilxarc vecterdav and lahOred with
them all night and today telling them
they could hope for nothing better
than the concessions offered and that
they could not prevail against the
militia sent here. United States Sena-
tor Foster, Gov. Heard and Mayor Ca
pedeville were all instrumental in
bringing about the final result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
MIND RESTORED, BUT
NOT HER HUSBAND
Man Whose Wife He Thought Drowned
Marries Again and Now His
Wife Is Found.

Special to The Globe.
VINATI, Ind. Ter, Oct. IL. w.
Bryan, wealthy resident Of South
McAlester and well known over the
entire territory. who spent $4,000 look
ing for traces of his wife, who dis
appeared about the time Of the Calves
ton flood, gave her up for lost and
married again, has just found her in a
sanitarium at Fort Worth, Tex.
Bryan's wife and daughter were Wis
iting in Galveston when the island was
swept by flood The building in which
they were stopping was swept away
and there seemed to be no doubt that
they were lost. After several months
Mr.. Bryan married Miss Sadie Jones,
of South McAlester. He has just,learn-
ed that his wife was picked up by the
militia at Galveston, more dead than
alive, and taken to Fort Worth, where
she has lain in a sanitarium ever since
with blank memory. Last Sunday the
cloud was lifted from her mind for the
first time and she gave her husbands
name and address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Rain or snow and colder; fair Tuesday.
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Coal is to be brought to the United
States from Russia as well as Germany
This week is expected to bring the con-
flicting claims Of miners and operators to
the test.
DOMESTIC
Detroit is to be supplied with electrical
power from the 500.
Admiral Bowles, chief Of the naval bu-
reau Of construction, summarizes a years
operations.
American friendship and says he wants
war.
Three boys are drowned in Traverse
bay, Mich.
New Orleans street railway strike is
settled.
Union Pacific machinists' strike may be
carried to all the Hartman lines.
Two Indians are killed and third ia
tally hurt in row in Michigan.
j. w. Kelly, editor of the Butte Inter
Mountain, shoots and perhaps fatally
wounds DR.. A H. Cayley.
Hail storm causes a panic in ST.
Louis theater.
FOREIGN
Election riots occur in Austria.
Insurrection in Macedonia spreads and
several battles are fought
Judge Penfeld tells of the benefcent
work of The Hague tribunal.
The strike in Switzerland collapses.
LOCAL
David Quincy, brother of Cornelius Gui
ney, dies suddenly of apopleXy.
Mrs. William e. Buschmann, Wife Of
Aid. Buschmann, her two children and
Joseph Meyers, are injured in breakdown
while driving on Minnehaha street.
Grand Master F. T. Hawley, of the
Switchmen's Union of North America
does not look for any strike on the part
Of the local union.
Northern Pacific delivers check for
$495.0OO in purchase of Bellingham Bay G.
Eastern Railway of Washington.
Prof. NJ Tusuri, of the Toxic Imperial
university, Japan, makes fun of American
politics.
Spiritual Alliance takes up collection
of $50 for the coal miners.
Trades and Labor Assembly initiates a
| movement to raise funds for the striking
! miners.
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, secretary of
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions,
tells of difficulties in evangelizing the Fill
| pinos.
There will be a total eclipse of the moon
Thursday night, visible in all parts Of
North and South America
| SPORTING
Shamrock Lacrosse club, of Montreal,
defeats st. Paul club by the score to 6.
French Jockey club withdraws the IL
cense Of two American Jockeys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
COMMANDER PEARY'S FEET
AGAIN TO BE OPERATED ON
Result of the Members Being Frozen
While in the Arctic Region.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 12.-
Commander Robert E. Peary, the Arctic
explorer, will come to this city tomor-
row to undergo treatment for his feet
which were injured in the far North.
1t may be necessary to have an opera
ton.
Although the extent of Commander
Peary's injuries is not known, 1t is said
they were due to having his feet
frozen four years ago, soon after he
started upon his last expedition. 1t
was then necessary to amputate sew
eral toes. Since then, especially in the
coolest season, Commander Peary has
suffered from frost-bite and upon his
return home he was advised by his
surgeon that an operation should be
performed.