davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

tremendous seething gorge of terrible volcanic activity.
 "We were driven back by a severe thunder storm and nearly lost each other in the dense volcanic clouos We planted a recold stake at the highest point we reached on which we 1T scribcd our names. While at Morne Rouge we saw and interrogated the man who wss res cued from the dungeon in St. Pierre and who is the only real survivor of the city.
 "On the 3lst we returned to Acier and at 6:30 p, m. Professor Heilprin and MT. Ledbetter came down from their splendid attempt to reach the rim of the crater. Professor Heilprin said he and MT. Led better had been enveloped in volcanic clouds and a thunder storm and that they therefore did not reach the actual edge of the crater itself. I fully realized Professor Heilprlns danger the next day when we made the ascent.
 "On Sunday, June 1, the five members of our party, Professor Heiprin, MT. Ledbetter, MT. Jaccoaci MT. Varian ard myself, started to make the ascer.. MT. Jaooaei came down w,t'l mountain fever and MT. Ledbetter became exhausted. They did not rsacl the crater June 2 we rested an1 went to i.l Traniti'e Grd today. the third, We are here. safe and sound.
 Had Good Time.
 ''We had a good time and hard time both. The travelling was exceedingly rough, trying and fatiguing. The vegeta- ton was loaded with ashes which fell upon us at the least touch. We were often exposed to great dangers, but hap pily there was not the slightest accident l am now going to examine the Le Precheure area.
 T forgot to say we planted another record stake alongside the crater on the summit. Professor Heilprin is well and will probably come into Fort de France tonight"
 Mont Pelee is quiet today, but great volumes of steam are issuing from the volcano. The lower mud craters, how ever, are pouring forth torrents The Le Precheure district is said to be cav ing in. but this report has not been verified
 Fort de France, June 3.-6 D. m. J. Pro- lessor Heilprin Is resting at La Trinlte and cannot arrive here tonight. He is expected to come In early tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
COY. TAFT CONFERS
 WITH CARDINAL
THEY DISCUSS SETTLEMENT OF CHURCH MATTERS IN PHILIP PINES, AND ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH THE POPE.

New York, June 3.-The first meeting of Governor Taft and Cardinal Rampolla was an extremely cordial one says a Rome dispatch to the Tribune. They ex- changed views as to tns disposition of the work to be done for a friendly solu- tion of the different religious questions in the Philippines. instead of having re- course to the courts or other means which would create friction and hostil- ity either toward the church or the Uni ted States Judge Taft added that he had no intention to oppose the Catholic church and was sure that if the meas ures he proposed can be, they will be adopted and will prove advantageous also to the church. Cardinal Rampolla ex- pressed the hope that the result of the conference will be profitable and of in- terest both to the church and the Uni ted States.
 Governor Taft manifested a desire that the conference be so regulated so as to allow him to take the steamer leaving Naples July 10, his passage already hay ing been booked. Cardinal Rampolla an- swered that he would report immediate ly to the pope who will fix an audience. This audience probably will take place on Thursday.
 Judge Taft will present to the pontiff a set of President Roosevelts books en- closed in a rich case If white morocco with the arms of the pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
THE ONLY SEVEN DAY MORNING NEWSPAPER PUBL SED IN ALABAMA

ings Dr. LeyJs and Mir Fischer will remain here. Dr. Wessels and Mir. Vol marans have proceeded for The Hague.
 The Vandelsblad declares that neither MT. Kruger nor any of the Boer dele gates in Europe have received any com munication from the Boers in South Af- rica. concerning peace.
 'The inference is' says the paper, that the British government is stop ping important dispatches" i.
 King Sends congratulatiors
 London, June 3.-King Edward has ca- bled his congratulations on the conclusion of peace to Lord Kitchener and Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa. The text of the royal dis patch to Lord Milner Is as follows.
 lam overjoyed at the news of the surrender of the Boers and l warmly congratulate you on the able manner in which you have conducted the negotia- tions."
 To this message Lord Milner replied:
 "I offer my deepest thanks for your majesty's graceful message. I am pro- foundly thankful that your majesty's cor onation will be celebrated with peace throughout your South African domin- ions.''
 The following is the text of King Ed wards dispatch to Lord Kitchener
 ''I send you my most hearty congratula- tions on the termination of hostilities also heartily congratulate my brave troops under your command for having brought this long and difficult campaign to so glorious and sue ;essfui a conclu- sion"
 To this message Lord Kitchener re- piled:
 ''The army in South Africa highly ap- preciates your majesty's most generous message which I am now communicating to 1t. I humbly beg to thank your ma- jesty."
 Motion Carried Unanimously.
 London, June A dispatch to the Times from Pretoria dated Sunday, June l, says that although the speeches of the Boer delegates at the Vereningen confer- ence were mostly hostile. the motion to accept the peace conditions was carried almost unanimously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
WILL MOVE TO HILLe. People Along Red River AfarId of un-
 usual Rise.

Texarkana. Ark, June 3.-People living along the Red River in this CMiller) coun- ty. are getting scared over the rise in the river and many are preparing to move to the hills. as news of dangerous character reached here
 The sanderson plantation of 300 acres is inundated. At Index. twelve miles north. and Fulton, nineteen miles east the river is higher than known in years At Fulton it stands thirty-six and thir- weight feet and will flood the country. Little River empties just above Index and is reported as being bankful. How ever news of fall at Denison is en- couraging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
THE WARREN SOON DUE.
The Transport Fitzpatrick Is Expected
 On the 18th.

San Francisco. June 3.-A week from to- morrow the transport Warren will be due from Manila and on the 18th the Kill patrick is expected to arrive.
 Word has been received here that the Hancock left Manila on May 27. bringing the headquarters and ten companies Of the Ninth Infantry, AS enlisted men, hfty prisoners and 314 casuals The transport Sherman left Manila May S with Maj. Lloyd Wheaton and Brig.-Gen. Simon Snyder in addition to 5S0 enlisted men of the Sixth Infantry, 66 enlisted men of the Nineteenth Infantry. 51 sick men, Il in- sane and 42 discharged soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather,

Washington, June 3-Weather forecast for Alabama-Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday light to fresh south winds.
 Page One. The Senate passes the Philippine bill. George Kennan describes his ascent up Mont Pelee. The BoerS in concentr alton camps re- joice that peace Is declared Rioting continues in Chicago by strik- ing teamsters.
 Page Two. Sanitary commission formally rejects sewer bids. Bourlke Cochran pleads for the Irish. No disorder yet in the coal miners strike.
 Page Three. University alumni give a banquet. R. D. Coffman on trial charged with murder General state news.
 Page Four. South Americans have no use for citi- zens of the United States. Editorial comment.
 Page Five. Belt Line obtains second temporary in- Junction against SeaDoard. Commer cial Club holds annual meeting and hears report from Secretary Gibson. General local news.
 Page Six. News of women and society.
 Page Seven. Markets and financial reports
 Page Eight. Birmingham, defeats New Orleans Baseball and general sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
HOUSE DISCUSSES BILL
 AGAINST ANARCHISTS
MT. Lanham of Texas Says That One Mans Life Is as Sacred as An
 others and Opposes the Bill.

Washington, June 3.-The house today began the consideration of the anti anarchy bill. The house committee re- ported substitute for the senate meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
THOMPSON HAS A BILL.
Wants to Build Home for Confederate
 and Union Soldiers.

Washington, June 3-(Special.)- Rep resentative Thompson has introduced a bill appropriating one hundred thousand dollars for the purchase of land and the erecting of a soldiers home in the Fifth district, to be used for both ex-Con- federate and ex-Union soldiers of the Civil war. MT. Thompson has also intro- duced bill appropriating twenty-five hundred dollars for the erecting of a monument over the graves of forty sol- diers buried at Muckfau near Horse Shoe bend, Elmore county. The soldiers were killed during the Creek Indian war in 1874.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
Buys Controlling Interest.

Jennings, La., June 3.-Ex-Governor Hogg and his associates in the Hogg- Swayne syndicate of Beaumont have purchased controlling interest in the Crowley oil and Mineral Company. The company has 620 acres adjoining the tract upon which the oil gushers are located, and will at once proceed to develop the holdings. MT. Swayne of the syndicate and General Manager Campbell were in Jennings today and closed the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

(continued on Second Pane)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Weather forecast for Alabama-Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to fresh south
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
JUST IN TIME.
Down in Health and Strength. Ner'
yeas, Irritable, Ached All Over,
Depressed Condition
Rapidly Changed.

Mrs. Eliza Britain, OF No SIG Seventh
street, Beaver falls, Pa, says: "My
daughter, aged sixteen, suffered from
good nervous headaches, the kind that
makes one right sick and leaves them
week and nervous. DR.. A. w. Chase S
Nerve Pills were recommended to me
and got box and they are splendid.
Not a headache has she had since. The
nerves are steady and the general health
fine. l am much takan up with the
splendid way they acted"
DR.. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills are sold
at SOC box at dealers, or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N.
Y. See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every package
For sale by Killmer Bros, druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
Richard 3. Van Horne III.

New York, Aug. 3. - Richard Z.
Van Horne, son of Sir William c. Van
Horne. chairman of the Canadian Pa.
clfic railway, who arrived here from
Cuba on the steamer Curityba, was
sent to Swinburne island for treatment
and observation. DR.. Doty the health
officer of the port, said that Mr.. Van
Horne was detained because his tenn
perature was 1O3. The young man
said he had been i'll for several days
after eating something that disagreed
with him. He is about 80 years old
and is the chief engineer of the new
Cuban railway in which his father is
internsied
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

"'rhe only good plan for saving is Il
make it an invariahlc rdle q deposit
something each week or each month";
says a bank president. Having thus
put the money aside, It should be con
sidcrod out Of reach and ON 10 account
to be drawn upon except In case OF
sickness, less Of employment or death
Ii IS sUrprisiug how money viii pile W
when such system rs this is followed
IL every one who possesses amy income
at all would adop, the practice aud
stick TO it no matter how small the de
posits might re, poverty would be well
nigh abolished"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
SUIT AGAINST Ger Trust.
Demurrers Filed by Defendants In
United States Circuit Court.

CuiNSO StSLSS SilSNlN NONTNs
Chicago. Aug. 5.-The government
suit against the ALI ged beef trust was
sent a step forward here by the fling
in the United States circuit court of
demurrers of the defendants both as
individuals and us corporations.
The demurrers set forth at con
siderable length that the complaint
on which an injunction is asked is in
sufficient. 1t is maintained that the
suit is multifarious and if allowed TO
stand would tend to congest the bust.
ness of the court.
In specific terms the demurrers as
sert that $50 much Of the bill of com
plant as asks a discovery of the sew
eral interests OF the defendants and
their business methods has not stat
ed such case as would entitle the
complainant to the relief prayed for. .
The effect of the filing of the de-
murrers is technically to admit all the
Allegations charged in the bill Of com.
plant The argument advanced in
support CT the packers position is
that. admitting the truth of the charge
no sufficient ground has been shown
for the Issuance of the petitioned writ
The instrument was signed by John S
Miller. counsel for all the packers.
If the demurrer is sustained by the
/ court the original complaint may be
amended. and if overrulgd the defend
ants have the privilege Of answering
1t is not expected that any further
steps viii be taken in the case by
either side until Oct, 1, when the fed
eral grand jurors return from their va
cations
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

THE attention of the Democratic reor-
ganizers is called to the fact that two
other state conventions of their party
have endorsed the Kansas City platform.
The Texas and the North Carolina DEM
ocrats have Just done this, following the
example Of the Democrats Of Missouri
and other states. Organism is not so near
being dead as many Democratic polite
ians would like. They will have to reck-
on with it for another presidential can
vass at least They may keep it out OF
their national platform in 1904, but the
supporters of Bryan in the states in
which he is still potent will pass judg-
ment on that platform and the candidates
who stand upon it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
THE CORONATION.
Invitations Have Been Sent to the
Mayors of All Cities of 10000.

London, Aug. 9.-visitors to Lon
don who will not be able to see the in
terror Of Westminster before the coro-
nation may dc so after that event, it
being officially announced that the
edifice will be open from Aug. 12 to
Aug. 16. The colonial and the native
Indian trocps will be admitted free on
Aug. 70. On other days the entrance
fees will range from Cd TO 5s.
Invitations to the coronation cere-
mony have been telegraphed at the
kings command to the mayors of all
cities of more than 10000 inhabitants.
Rehearsals of the coronation cere-
mony are held daily with the exception
of the musical program, which has
been made a special order for Friday.
A structure is being erected between
the abbey and parliament buildings
through which members of the house
of lords and Of the house of commons
will have private access to the abbey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
cream of the News.

possesses dutability-thats Lawrence.
killnier Bros. have it, 1t
Heath 4 Feit are selling summer
goods at your own price. Il
0-The intoSica,ion OF love generally dc
mands a bracer for the after effects.
The bargains in thin goods at Hop.
kins' ATE fast disappearing. Better hurry.
-killmer Bros. will tell you some
thing about Paint-Free. 1t
-Selfshness is a disease Of which mat
rimony cures some people.
When YOU want the best at bottom
prices see t. C.S. 1t
1t took years of experience to make
Lawrence Paints what they now arc
Killmer Bras. have them. 1t
-Demagogues govern some eommu-
mites and demUOhns rule others,
The market affords nothing in fruits
or vegetables which cannot be had, "iresh
as daisy" at the White Star Grocery,
Phone yoHr orders. 1t
Try us on your next grocery order.
Heath 4 Felt. u
Lots ofmen afler laying up some
thing for rainy day get discouraged be-
cause it doesn't rain.
See that line OF summer pants $500.
4. c.. S. Il
Remember that the sale of summer
dry goods at Hopkins is still on, but the
bargains are going fast, so YOU should
hurry and make your selection while the
assortment is large. 1t
Were it not for the things we are 60
ing to do life would not be worth living.
New Erie shoes are the kinl that
wear. Heath Il Felt 1t
MEMS solid fine shoes $3.50. Tio-
nesta Cash Store. 1t
1t is doplorable fact that girl can
never get her first kiss but once.
Carpet samples tina, make nice rugs
at Heath & Feirs. 1t
For best canned meats try Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
Men and roosters sometimes loose
their heads by growing too soon.
-"Black Cat" garters hold up "Back
Cat stockings. Heath 4 Felt. 1t
The "Wooltex' skirt for ladies beats
them all. Hopkins has the exclusive
agency. 1t
When the day breaks some men are
too lazy to lake use of the pieces.
Fresh cookies and cakes at Tiouesta
Cash Store. II
Shirt waists at half price at Heath &
Feits. 1t
Many good man blacks boots, and
many bad one blacks characters.
The White Star is also headquarters
for choicest family groceries, at reason
able prices. 1t
Lowest prices ON flour aud feed at T.
c. 5. 1t
Some men ought TO he ashamed of
themselves if they are acquainted.
Ask for new price list and get posted
TIT. c. S. 1t
1t is more difficult for some men 10
collect their wits than their bills.
Taken your vacation yet? Ii you
haven't just call on Hopkins for your
trunk, suit case, satchel, or telescope.
New stock just in. 1t
200 young men and women wanted
at Warren Business University, Warren,
Penna., to train for profitable positions.
Write to day for particulars. 2t
The right Business College to attend
is the one which has the facilities for plac.
ing its graduates in positions. Warren
Business University, Warren, Penna
has established reputation. not only fol
thoroughly training its graduates, but
also for placing them in profitable posi-
tions. Send to-day for catalogue. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

IN Butler county, few days ago, a
young man and woman, who wanted to
get married, were refused license be-
cause they were cousins. The last Legis-
lature enacted the following law: THAT
from and after the first day of January,
1902, it shall be unlawful for any male
person and female person, who are OF
kin ofthe degree of first cousins, to be
Joined in marriage. All marriages con-
tracted in violance OF the provision of the
first section of this act are hereby de-
clared void" All love matches between
cousins in this State are therefore de-
clared OIL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
STILL TRYING TO FLY.
Whitehead Of Bridgeport After the St.
Louis 100000 Prize.


Bridgeport. Conn, Aug 2.-After
several weeks of enforced rest due
to his inability to procure funds for
the continuation Of his experiments,
Gustave Whitehead has resumed work
upon his flying machine invention in a
woodshed in the rear of his home at
24l Pine street.
About three months ago he had a
quarrel with his financial hackers, re-
sulting in their withdrawal Of all sup
port from him.
Last week Whitehead started in
again. Asked who was assisting him,
he said: Il have a brother, John White
head. who has spent the past decade
in the west. prospecting He has ac-
cumulated some money and we have
formed a partnership. He is my sole
hacker and we are going to compete
for that 100000 prize for the best
dirigiblo balloon airship or flying
machine at the st. Louis exposition.
/ filed my entry application with the
committee several months ago"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

ONCE Democratic party wanted Mo.
ses to lead them out of the Wilderness Of
free trade. When they found Nose he
led them into the bogs of new and heret-
ical doctrines. Then they decided they
wanted leader who could steer them
clear Of tie dangers of Imperialism. The
leader who rose got them all well mired
in foolishness. Then they desired an or
ganizer. They are supplied with half a
dozen who announce themselves as the
only organizer on the market. Where
will they land?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
Not Othcr-Nisc.

There is an old allegorcal picture of q
girl scared at u grass hopper, but in the
set of heedlessly treading ON snake.
This is paralleled by the man who spends
a large sum ofmoney building cyclone
cellar, but neglecting to provide his FAM
lily with n bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy rs safe.
victims outnumbet those OF the cyclone
a hundred to one. This remedy is every
where recognized as the most prompt
reliable medicine in use for these dis
eases. sold by Killmer Bros, Tionesta,
w. G. wilkins, West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

IT is apparent to every one who has
Travelled on the railways of Europe that
much greater precsution is there taken
to guard human life than is generally OBJ
served in this country, both in the issola-
ton to the roadway and in the car SER
vice. The Philadelphia Times, referring
to the same subject, says: Eight hundred
and thin teen persons killed and nearly
10000 injured on the railways in the Unit
ed States within the first three months OF
this year is a frightful record. 1t con-
trasts much too strongly with the COM
parstive safety OF rail travel in other
countries, particularly in England. IT is
time that greater attention was paid on
American railways to the safeguard of
passengers and employees.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06
To Protect French Commerce.

New York. Aug. 5.-The officers of
the French line in this city have just
received ssmi-official information that
the French government, in view of the
organization of the Transatlantic
steamship combination has firmly de-
cided. as made evident by the views
Of the majority of the chamber Of dep
uties. to use all the means in its power
20 protect French commerce and the
interests of its merchant marine
against any discrimination which may
be made against it by the combina-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06


There Is no education like y "bread-
winning oue-one that declares diyi-
dend every day IN the year. Our husi-
ness colleges stand in The front rank as
training schools for Va Nng men aud wo-
men who wish to enter the business
world. We know of no training schoc /,
than the Warren Business University,
Warren, Penna. Its graduates are found
in nearly every state in the Union and
are in demand by business men. A
course Of training in this institution in
the Commercial Branches aud shorthand
and typewritiug opens the door of foppor-
tunity. Full particulars will be sent on
request, %
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

\ delicate point Of pronunciation is
involved IN this story. \ country cons
In once went 20 spend Sunday with an
Edinburgh friend. After long day
spent in sightseeing they found them
selves long way from home.
"NOo. mon" said the townsman.
"we'vc a long way to gang. Shall we
TAX a tram;'
"Tak' Il tramr' cried the other in sur
prise. "Ye dinna mean 10 tell Inc that
in Edinbro' the public houses are open
on the Sawbathr'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

THE only objection Republicans would
have to the bringing forward ofthe tariff
as the grand issue of the next campaign
would be that it would make the fight too
easy for them. The object lesson of the
past six years, as compared with those of
the preceding four, would render very
little of the customary debate necessary.
The tariff is an issue whereon the Repub-
lican party is too well fortified to make
the discussion interesting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-06

IN the opinion of the Brooklyn Eagle, a
Democratic aper of the Clevelandgroup,
Mr.. Bryan is ga good man to ignore"
The Eagles proposed plan is to adopt a
gold standard platform and take any can
didate the Democratic national conven-
ton sees fit to name. Mr.. Bryan, how
ever, is hard man to ignore in Demo-
cratic affairs. Possessing as he does such
an easy working jaw it is only necessary
that he touch the button when the ig-
noring process begins.