davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Philippine Government.

The Senate Thursday passed a res.
olution calling on the war depart
ment for Information as to recent or.
ders issued in the Philippines. Mr..
Patterson requested the President to
cause the secretary of war immedl.
ately to cable Maj. Gardener to re-
turn to the United States to give tes-
timony before the Philippine commit
tee. Consideration OF the Philippine
government bill was resumed. No
action was reached.
The House Thursday passed the
resolution calling upon the war de-
partment for copies OF all orders to
the commanding officers in the Phil
ippines bearing upon the operations
in Samar under Gen. Jacob II. Smith.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
Corpses Of Victims Of River Disaster
Recovery-Many Missing.

The river, near Carlo, ILL.,. continues
to give up bodies of victims of the
disaster of the steamboat City Of
Pittsburg. The body of another of
the Bourke boys was taken out of the
river above Carlo and the body of a
colored roustabout below the city.
The body of William X. Bolinger. of
Cincinnati. the steward. was recovered
near the wreck. The remains of three
other unfortnnates were found In the
rear OF the wreck. They were so
badly burned that Identification was
impossible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Negro Lynched In Kentucky.

Ernest Dewley, negro who shot
and seriously wounded Harry Dowell,
young white man at Custom. KY,
was hanged by a mob Wednesday at
Brandenburg. His body was then
riddled with bullets. The mob de-
manded admission to the jail where
Dewley was confined. The jailer re-
fused to give up the keys. and The mob
battered the doors and secured the
negro, whom they carrier about mile
and half from town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
FROM DULUTH TO KLoNDlkE.
Purpose Of New Jersey Corporation.
Hill Back Of II.

A gigantic railroad scheme was
launched at Trenton in the incorpora-
tion of the Great Northern Consoli.
dated Company of Canada with an
authorized capital of $l0,00O,O00. 1t
is said this company is the first step
toward building a railroad from Du-
luth, Mimi. TO Dawson City, in the
Klondike. The railroad is to cost
Sl50000.000 and James J. Hill, the
Northern Pacific and the Canadian
Pacific Railroads are behind the
scheme. Freight will come over this
line to Duluth and thence loaded on
boats for the east and Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
ANARCHIST MOUTHS eRIDLep.
Most Arrested on the Eve OF Going to
Prison.

Five thousand persons gathered in
Broome street hall, New York, Sun
day. to say farewell to Johann Most,
the anarchist. who was booked to go
to Jail under sentence for having
printed in his paper an anarchist arti-
Gle when President Mckinley was
shot. Three detectives went into the
hall while William Mcqueen was at.
tacking the government. and they ar
rested him and Most. This was the
signal Tor a rlotous outbreak. The
detectives had to fight their way to
the street with their prisoners and the
crowd grew so threatening that the
reserves were called out. Most. Nc
Queen and one other man were taken
to police station.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
HERR MOST APPEALS.
Does Him No Good--He Goes to
Jail

The application of John Most, of
New York, for certificate of reason
able doubt in connection with his ap-
peal from a judment of conviction of
violating the State laws relative to
inflammatory publications. was de-
MED by Chief Justice Parker of the
Court of Appeals. of New York Most
was convicted of having published in
his paper an article which. it was held
by the court, tended to destroy the
public peace" Most will be COM
PEELED to go to prison pending the
final settlement of the case by the
Court of Appeals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
MADE OF SPANISH COIN.
Splendid Silver Service to Be Pre-.
scented to Admiral Schley.

The magnificent silver service made
from silver coins taken from the Span.
ish cruiser Cristobal Colon. to be pre-.
sented to Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley by his friends in Maryland and
Washington. has been completed. Up
on each piece Is engraved Admiral
Schley's initials in monogram. The
weight of the coins used was about
l,500 ounces and at the present price
of silver represents value of $500
but nearly six times that amount was
required to purchase the coin from the
government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
BUILDING xE1AROeO.


R. G. Dun & COZ we4kly Review of
Trade says: Two large strikes
scheduled to Commence, May l were
averted at least temborarily and a
number of smaller controversieS have
begun. This labor factor is THE only
seriously unfavorafjle ohe in the In
dustrial situation, exeftlng considera-
BILE influence over the Volume Of trans
actions. and also tending to unsettle
confidence. In seasohaDle nerchan-
disc. especially dry goods and cloth.
ing. warmer weather has stimulated
dealings while outdoor work is prose-
cuted vigorously. Collections are
more prompt as rule. fewer exten-
sions being asked. Shipments are
less delayed by traffic congestion and
railway earnings thus far reported for
April exceed last years by 7.2 per
cent. Consumers of finished steel
products are compelled to place or
ders subject to the convenience Of
manufacturers and 1t is the exception
when any early deliveries are prom
ised. An unprecedented amount of
railway. work Is being done while the
erection of new buildings would be
much more extensive If material were
available. This, structural work Is
on a record.breaBlng scale and prom.
ises relief to the situation hereafter.
since many of the plants under con.
sideration WI ad&tt9 the productive
SsDasi5y Sse say, = sss, tss; .oI1f Pig sss, ,,sn
semer condmar hing 70 at Pittsburg
on delivdf1G6 MItb(u.6ix months, ow-
ing to tlB -fuH odl6trJcts held by the
furnacesf uorImt dealers have
shown much kXin16m by making con-
cessions "a f6i6. norket Jobbers In
dry good H1Ne IN the effects of
good wehth& And<al brisk trade has
been dove ~ 6feadYs prices. although
no geneba1f J1fulff has followed the
rise in r1Wf1 ~ ,br the restricted
operationa "a mills. Cereal
prices have boG4 Iaqj inflated by spec
ulation III tkU&W6re last week, yet
a high layI ~ ~ lntained and only
slight reicI D1td t1c4rred. Good for
eign CRIB o6tkfGnS were calculated
to weakt ~ &1qk. yet exports OF
wheat froni the united States, -four
included, Amounted to 5,579.037 bush
els, against 4,132,357 bushels year
ago. Recent attractive prices have
brought corn to market more freely
than in preceding weeks. but receipts
of 1.6S6.O50 bushels for the week fall
far short of khe 237s,564 bushels in
the same wdsk last year. The COM
parison as 10 Ahe Atlantic exports Is
more strildng, \only 154.704 bushels
going out during the week, against
2,560,211 al year\ \ago. Cotton con-
tinued advancing \until there was a
gain of S8.10 a bale over last years
figure when a trifNing reaction Oe-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
s,7,4os sac for Public suIldlnos.

The bill to pay the Sioux Indians
on the Rosebud reservation in South
Dakota 81 100000 for their lands was
briefly discussed in the Senate Tues
day.
The House Tuesday after discuss
ing the general public buildings bill.
charging si7,4O5.540. providing for
n new buildings and sites, six build
ings on sites already purchased, IL
buildings on donated sites and So In.
creases in appropriation for buildings
now authorized. and the purchase of
1G sites. Adopted 1t by a viva voce
XOio.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Jailed for Debt.

George w. Foster. of Trenton. n. j..
who has wife and six children. has
been locked mp in the Mercer county
Jail for the past six weeks because of
his failure to pay the court charges
in an ejectment suit instituted against
him by his landlord. Foster was
taken into custody by the sheriff under
a statutory law which provides for the
taking of the body where the court
charges are not paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
THIRD INFANTRY RESTS.
Saw Service in Cuba and Philippines
and Indian Uprising.

Seven companies of the Third In.
fantry. United States army, have ar
rived at Fort Thomas, Cincinnati,
where it will go into peace quarters.
The regiment has been in Cuba and
the Philippines since the beginning of
the Spanish War. sandwiching it's Gu.
ban and Philippine service with sup
pressing an Indian outbreak in the
northwest in the latter part of 1898.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
GIANTS TO COMBINE.
American and Continental Tobacco
Trust to Become One.

An important move in the battle for
control of the tobacco market of the
world will be made in New York,
when the giant Continental Tobacco
Company and the American Cigar
Company will become practically one.
Control OF the tobacco output of Gu.
ba Is aimed at, and President Duke
has been quoted as ~~-''. that the
trust could afford to pay $5.000,000 to
get control of the market of the Brit.
ish empire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

Insane because of a loss of for
tune. c. NJ. Babb. a jeweler, at Co.
lumba. S. c.. committed burglary
while a huidred people were looking,
and was shot dead by the police. 1t
was then found that Mrs. Babb was
also insane. Under the carpets in
her room We're found a large assort-
ment of precious stones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
ANGER AROUs7 ITALY.
AMBASSADOR MAYER SLOW.
Arrest OF Naval officers In Venice.
An Outrage Says President.
Hay and Long Rebuked.

The arrest and Imprisonment OF
four OF the officers of the cruiser Chi.
cago at Venice Is likely to become an
international incident. President
Roosevelt is wroth. and intends going
to the bottom of the matter He was
very muah incensed Tuesday when
Secretary Long appeared at the
White House for the Cabinet meet
ing and reported that the Navy De-
partment had received no official re-
port upon the incident. He lost his
\pGtience altogether when Secretary
Hay came in and said that the State
Department had no news. He order
ed that dispatches be sent at once
to our naval and diplomatic represen.
tatives at Rome to report all particu-
lars OF the affair forthwith. The
President Is not only officially angered
by the neglect of our representatives,
but he is personally very much pro-
voked at the idea OF Ambassador Won
Lear Meyer permitting such an out.
rage to be perpetrated without even
a verbal protest to the Italian gov
ernment. The course usually pur.
sued in such cases when the civil Of.
ficers find 1t necessary to arrest the
men or officers OF the navy. is to send
them to the commander of the ship
with request that they be suitably
punished. II Is n violation OF inter-
national comfy for the representa-
tives of one government to arrest the
servants of another. In that respect
our naval officers in Venice stood
practically upon the same footing as
diplomatic representatives. who are
exempt from arrest. Such a thing
as arresting American officers and sail.
ors has been known to occur, but
this is the first time within 80 years
that foreign tribunal has presumed
to pass judgment and enforce its
judgment by having the officers i'm.
prisoned. II is believed that the ac-
tion OF the Italian authorities at Ven
ice was much more severe than 1t
would have been had the sailors been
of any other nationality. The Ital-
ians harbor resentful feelings against
the United States, because OF the
lynchings of Italians in New Orleans.
St Charles parish and Madison
parish. Louisiana. and near Vicks.
burg, Miss. Detailed reports of the
cidentally overturned table in a cafe
and that they were violently seized
with the intention of having them con
yeyed to a police station. which they
resisted.
A cable message from Venice. Italy
under date of May 2. reports that the
American naval officers were released
upon the pardon of the King" In
an interview the imprisoned officers
warmly repudiated reports from
Rome that they were under the in
fuence of wine at the time OF the
trouble A rigid investigation will
be instituted under direction of the
Secretary of the Navy. If 1t is shown
that the American officers were simply
acting on the defensive an apology
will be demanded and claim fol
damages for the Imprisonment of the
officers will probably be made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Retvlzan Sails.

The Russian battleship Retvizan.
built by William Cramp g. Sons. at
Philadelphia. left the ship yards for
Kronstadt Russia, stopping At Cher
bourg en- route. The Retfizan has
on board a complement OF men num-
bering 700.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Discharged 500 Men.

A direct result of the governments
investigation into the meat trust was
shown in Chicago by the discharge
OF 500 men from the great Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby packing plant, the re.
suit of the decreased demand caused
by the high prices. The plant Is
controlled by the Swift's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Indiana Gas Failing.

, The Canton glass works. at Marion,
Ind. one of the largest on the gas belt,
notified, it's employees that the plant
would be dlsmantled after the present
fire. and will be moved to Cambridge,
o. The scarcity OF gas Is given as
the reafbn for leaving Marion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Glass Prices Advanced.

The National Window Glass job.
bers Association has sent to the re-
tail window trade circular anpounc.
ing an advance of 10 per cent. in
price over previous rates. the change
to become effective at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
SIXTEEN ARE KILLED.
Texas Town Is Swept Away-Forty
Persons Are injured.

A telephone message from Morgan.
Tex, says a tornado passed over
Glenrose. a small town in Somervell
county. Tex, killing 16 persons. injur-
ing 40 more, and demolishing one.third
OF the business houses of the town.
Assistance was sent to Glenrose from
Morgan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Cow Sold for 5000.

The highest prices ever paid for
thoroughbred cattle at the South
Omaha stock yards was bid for a herd
OF Angus-Aberdeens The G-year-old
COW Blackbird was sold to Canton
Bros. & Stevenson. of Holstein, Ia.
for 5000. and calf at her side
brought $1,000. Forty-fQur head
brought an average Of t23D
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
PEACE REiGNs IN sAMAR.
Admiral Rodgers Reports Work of
Navy in Philippines.

A cablegram from Rear Admiral
Rodgers. Commander-in-Chief of the
Asiatic station says: "Wildes reports
700 insurgents with rs rifles surren-
dered at Catbalogan April 27. No
more organized bandits in arms in
Samar. Harris has been made ten.
porary Governor Of Olongapo."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
crop Damage ImpossIbIe.

Another heavy rain visited Western
Iowa and the Eastern half OF Nebras.
ka Sunday. All danger Of crop dam.
age Is now past.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

sisnop Goes Heavy purdsn.
1t MY not be generally realized
that u Bishop of Melbourne re.
s9s iS,'ss 81 sAs full name q Ella Sw''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
PouitfD Etc.
Fruits ard Veos tab leI

Green Besns-per busheI, ...............
Potstoes-Fancy whitoper Jus.
Cabbage-por ton. .......-...-......
Onions-per barrel ............... J..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Street Car Men Fined.

George Peterson and Willie Head, con- ductors and John Johnson, chief inspector for the Mobile Light and Railroad Com pany, were arraigned for violating Sec tion 8, of the city code, which deals with street car ordinances. The first named was called to the bar. When the charge was read, the attorney for the defen- dant moved to discharge the defendant and quash the warrant. because 1t was issued without sufficient affidavit upon which to base it in this, that there was no affidavit made stating any of the facts in regard to the matter The City Attor- ney, by consent, changed the affidavit and the case was proceeded with.
 The arresting officer said that he was on a Wilkinson Stret car. The seats run parallel with the track. A white man was sitting at the rear of the car and two others at the front. negro was sitting next forward to the rear white man. The officer asked the conductor why he did not keep the passengers sepa- rated. The conductor replied: They can sit where they please" The officer than instructed the conductor, when he was relieved. to como to headquarters under arrest. which Peterson did. The defendant made no statement
 The attorney for the defense argued briefly, stating that the company was not an outlaw and did not desire to violate any laws, but, in concluding held that it would beimpossible to carry out the law of separation for various reasons One was-suppose the car at the point of beginnig its trip, be filled with white passengers. At a distance some vacated their seats and negroes came on board. It would be impossible to require all the other white passengers to get up and taI hat yoa not proved that such was not the con- dition on this particular car and trip.
 The recorder entered a fine of $5 or ten days. An appeal was taken and d bond of $50 required. which was given.
 When the other defendants were called the defense made a similar motion as to the warrant in the first case and de- clined to consent to amending it and the court ruled in accordance with the motion to Quash. Later, however warrants were issued for Head and Johnson and they will be tried by the recorder. Much in- interest is manifested in the final out come of the cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming. as 1t does. in the busiest sea son, when a man can least afford to lose time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very diserable. Anyone who has given 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when 1t Is used. as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails. not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by F. G. Fowler, Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
eeesees@ee@sES@+
PASSING THRONG.

Attorney General Charles G. Brown has been i'll at the Exchange Hotel for the past week with a severe cold which threatened pleurisy. He was sufficiently recovered yesterday 10 return to his home in Birmingham. Mir. N L. Steele of Birmingham. Assistant United States District Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama. is in Mont gornery to attend the United States Court. Mir L. NJ H. Whetstone of Anniston and Mfr C. F. whetstone of Autaugavile are on a visit to their brother. Mir. J. H. Whet- stone. who is quite i'll. Rev. R. W. Anderson. pastor of the Roanoke Methodist Church, North Alabama Confer ence, is attending the Alabama Conference. in session here.
 Mir B. B. Graves. Superintendent of the State School for the Negro Deaf. Dumb and Blind at Talladega, IS in the city. Rev. V. o. Hawkins. Presiding Elder of La is in town.
 Rev w F. Faust of Pratt City is in the city attending the Alabama Conference. Mir C. H. Mooreland of Marbury is a visitor to the city.
 MT. H. A. Pearce of Dothan came to town yesterday.
 Judge J. c. Wood of Hayneviile is in town. Mir. l. K. Kyser of Evergreen is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
"a "a m "a M M mMRM R M @

Mobile. Dec 11.-(SpsciaL)-In the Re- corder's court this morning. J. N. Mo- Aleer, presiding, series of interesting cases was heard, one being of more than ordinary interest to The Montgomery Ad- vertiser. as well as to local papers.
 Since the inauguration by The Adver- tiser of delivery system in Mobile and the making of feature of Mobile news, through local representative, whose ex- elusive duty it Is to gather news for pub lication. the New Orleans morning papers have felt the effect, evidently. Prior to the advent of The Advertiser the New Orleans papers were the only ones from the outside world to enjoy a so-called delivery system. One of these papers imported a newsboy to hawk" the papers on the business thoroughfares. His voci- ferrous cries jared the ears of some of the population and. on complaint an order was issued from police headquarters to effect that too loud crying of the news boy would be construed as disorderly conduct, making the person liable to ar rest. This boy was called off.
 A few days ago Mir. w. A. Scott mana ger of circulation for The Advertiser. brought to Mobile a live and energetic youth, Ed Currier, by name. The young fellow at once set about informing those unacquainted with the facts that, not withstanding Montgomery is lSl miles away, it has a live newspaper which, after gathering ''all the news" from all points of the compass. with speciality of Mobile news added. of the previous day and night, prints at 3 a. m. and hands the morning paper to its Mobile readers as an breakfast relish. Currier is gifted with excellent lungs and used them to advantage. This morning he was ar rested by a patrolman by order of the Chief of Police about s:3o o'clock and taken to the police station. charge Of disorderly conduct was preferred.
 The Advertisers reporter, on learning of the arrest, at once went to police head quarters for further information Here he was joined by MT Scott, who had just arrived in the city. MT. Scott had with him a license issued by the proper authority of the City of Mobile to sell The Advertiser In Mobile. the tax for So doing being $1s.75 to March, next
 When Currier was arraigned for trial the arresting officer made a statement to effect that the offender had created too much noise in offering his papers for sale and on instructions had arrested him. The Advertiser representatives stated The Advertisers position, saying that it was not intended to violate the city laws, but having license to sell the papers. felt that the boy had a right. as Is the case in metropolitan cities, to cry them on the strets. The recorder In dismissing the defendant. told him to 'cry' his papers, but In moderated tones. Currier left the court room, secured a batch of this mornings Advertisers and went forth selling them, meeting with excellent sue cess.
 The recorder informed your representa- tive that, so long as the company had a license. it could do business in Mobile, but suggested that the boy be not too vociferous in offering his goods. The Advertiser will continue to do business at the same old stand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
A New Industry.

Mobile is to have another large indus try in the Union Iron Works. The com pany has secured the grounds and build ings at the southeast corner of Royal and Theatre Streets, covering a considerable area, and is now getting same in shape for machinery, some of which is already here. There is now en route eighty-four tons of modern machinery to be used in the buildings The company proposes to erect boilers, fit out ships with machin- cry and other marine work. The inter- ested parties. with one exception. are well-known Moblians. The officers are; Richard Murray. President; P. J. Lyons Vice. President; Robert OConnor, Secre- tary and Treasurer. and c. G. Oswald of New Orleans, General Manager. The di- rectors are: Richard Murray, P. J. Ly- ons. Harry Murray. Arthur Kimball, H. T. Inge and Joseph Walsh. The plant is expected to be in operation in sixty days and will give employment to more than 100 DersOns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
PILGRIMS IN A WRECK.
Three Persons Killed and Many
 Others Injured.

Mexico City, Dec 11.-At Tepa, on the Hidalgo Railway, today a special train bearing 1000 pilgrims. returning to Tula- cingo from this city, was wrecked, killing three persons and injuring many more.
 The train was backing from switch to the main line when the rear car was derailed. It rolled down an embankment, drawing five other coaches with it. Six hundred persons, chiefly women. occu- pied the coaches and the scene was sick ening in it's horror,
 The injured were taken to the hospital at Pachuca.
 Twelce thousand pilgrims from all parts of the republic have thus far visited this city to worship at the shrine of Guada- lOupe