davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-11
HHE KILLED AND INJURED.
List Of the Killed and Injured shows
nm Aggregate OF Fifty-scyen,

Latest reports show that II per
sons were killed and 40 injured. OF
the latter, ~ are seriously injured
The engineer and fireman of the
White Plains local and towcl1Gon
were arrested. District Attorney Je-
rome visited the wreck and viii per-
sonally direct an investigation.
The list Of dead follows:
The Dead.
A. G. Walton, New Rochelle,
II. O. Diamond. New Rochelle,
Albert NJ. Perrin, New Rochelle.
II. u. e. Foskett. New Rochelle,
VIM Il. Lees, OF B. Altman q Co. New
York.
II. Franklin Crosby, New Rochelle
oscar Il. Meyrowitz, optIclan, New YorS
city
Theodore Forgardo, New Rochelle,
VIM. Fisher. New Rochelle.
George Potter, New Rochelle.
Mrs A. +. Howard, New Rochelle
VIM. Howard. New Rochelle.
E c. Hinadale, aged 49, New Rochelle,
Man believed to be Charles B. Mars, an
employe OF the custom house, who lived
at New Rochelle.
+, Washburn, New Rochelle
The seriously Injured.
Ernest Coffin. aged 10. New Rochelle;
serious wound on head,
Unknown man, taken unconscious TO n
hospital,
Alfred Wadley, florist OF New York
city, left leg cut below Knee.
Geo M. Carter. New York leg frao-
turned.
Geo. NJ, Fisher, East Port Chester; se-
verely injured,
Mabel Newman, New Rochelle con-
tusons OF body and hip fractured.
Mamie J, Ryo, New Rochelle; fractured
nose; lacerated ear and sprained ankle,
Sadie Scott, New Rochelle; left hand
and left foot fractured.
Richard Mlllineaux, New Rochelle, both
legs broken and internal Injuries, condi-
ton critical
Winfield Schultzc. New Rochelle; frac-
turcd leg and burns.
A. McRac, New Rochelle; leg frac-
tured.
Henry Keenc, gcI eral manager OF the
SIegc Cooper Co, this city; fractured
ribs and internal injuries,
Geo. Winter, Now Rocholle compound
fracture OF left leg. The leg was ann
putatod,
william Brooks, Erie, Pa; laoorated
face and possible fracture OF Skull taken
to Roosevelt hospital
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-11
ttLeu Gould COMING West,

New York, Jan. o.--lt IL announced
that Miss Helen Miller Gould VIII
.,nrt, Thursday, ON n six weeks pleas
are trip through the west and south
west.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
A Strange Marriage.

This is the most wonderful
world and there are some most
wonderful beings in it-and out Of
it. A patriotic widow has just mar
ried, spiritually, a Michigan man,
who has been dead for a number Of
years. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mollie Ladell, a noted
-piritualistic medium, in the pres
ence of a numerous following of
the cult. The courtship il said to
have extended over a number OF
months under the tutelage of Me-.
dium Ladell. The ceremony com
menced by the singing Of Nearer,
My God To Thee" The medium
then went into "A trance and in
voked the spirit of the dead man.
The customary questions were
asked the bride and groom and
answered in the customary man
ner. after which the medium pro.
nounced them man and wife. Nu.
merous spirits came to offer their
congratulations. After the cere-
mony the bride took her spirit hus-
band home TO a house she had
prepared for him. She says she is
well satisfied with the match.
Did YOU ever Houston Chroni-
ola
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hon. Franklin Murphy was inau-
guratcd governor OF New Jersey at
Trenton.
/ John Lutz was hanged az Wilkes
barre. Pa, for wife murder
Miss Hannah MCGOWAN. one OF the
best known business women OF Little
Rock. Ark. died from the effects Of
a surgical operation.
A. A.. Walters. one OF the bondsmen
OF W. F. Werner. defaultlng collector
OF Crlttenden county. Ark. has paid
into the state treasury {JSS6i on the
defalcation.
Eight prisoners In the city prison at
Poplar Blur. Mo. among whom were
two men suspected OF completely In
the Morley bank robbery. escaped.
The people OF Brennan, Tex, have
raised 800 900 for a cotton mill.
An ice factory OF large capacity Is
10 be built az Marlin. Texas.
Newton county. Texas. viii build a
courthouse. to cost S25. 900. az Newton.
Jonathan Smith, a veteran OF the civ
n war. died al Xenia, III.
Herbert Blcknese was sent 20 Jail at
Fort Wayne. Ind. for contempt Of
court lie persisted In calling on his
wife who Is suing for divorce.
Mrs. J. T. Kierton. OF Buffalo. Tex.
tried 20 give a crying child a pill. He
sucked 10 into his windpipe and died
In his mothers arms.
Fred Markworth OF California. Mo.
IS dead from a gunshot wound received
in craps game. alleged to have been
fired by Lloyd Dlsheon.
E.P. Marsh. one OF the pioneer resi-
dents Of Beaver county Okla. was
killed by being thrown from horse
near Guymon.
John Shaffer, Vandalla yard con-
ductor. was killed by fast passenger
train In the yards at ere Haute. Ind.
Prof. Andrews. OF the Pana Oll)
high school. has completed a pro-
gramme clock. which winds itself every
minute. rings two large gongs for the
assembling Of school and rings small
bells In the recitation rooms for dis
missal OF classes.
Three unknown negroes attempted
10 beat a train 90 a crossing near
NatcheJ. Miss. and were killed.
While a gang OF men were unload
ing a car OF rails three miles east OF
Cherokee. Ia. the car tipped over. kill
ing two men and mortally injured
three others.
Patrolman Eugene G. Robinson. OF
San Francisco, was killed by burglars
Anton Staeckel. OF Waterloo. ILL.,.
has been arrested on a charge OF the
murder OF his wife. Mrs. Siaeckel's
death occurred last October
Henry Brown. n veteran OF the civil
war. died at his home AZ Charleston.
Ill. aged 65. He drew n pension o.
az a month on account OF blindness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
THE TWO PICTURES

Two pictures hung on the dingy wall
or grand old Florentine hall;
One Of "a child Of beauty rare,
with the cherub face and golden hair
The lovely look OF whose radiant eyes
Filled the soul with thoughts Of par
adise.
The other face was visage vile,
Marked with the lines Of lust and
guile
A loathsome being whose features fell
Brought TO the soul wierd thoughts
Of hell.
Side by side In their frames Of gold,
Dusty and dingy, cracked and old,
| This is the solemn tale they told:
A youthful painter found one day,
In the streets Of Rome "A child az play.
And moved by the beauty that II
bore
The heavenly look that its features
wore
on n canvas, radiant and grand,
He painted its face with a master
hand.
Year after year on his wall II hung.
Twas ever joyful and always young,
Driving away all thoughts Of gloom
While the painter toiled in his dingy
room.
Like an angel OF light II met his gaze,
Bringing him dreams Of his boyhood
days.
Filling his soul with "A sense Of praise.
His raven ringlsts grew thin and
gray,
HIS young ambition all passed away.
Yet he looked for years in many a
place
To find contrast to that sweet face.
Through haunts Of vice in the night
he strayed
To find some ruin that crime had
made.
At last, in a prison cell he caught
A glimpse Of the hideous flend he
sought.
On a canvas weird and wild, but
grand,
He painted the face with a master
hand.
His task was done; twas a work
sublime,
An angel Of joy and flend Of crime
A lesson Of life from the wreck Of
time.
o crime with ruin thy road Is strewn,
The brightest beauty the world has
known.
Thy power has wasted till In the mind
No trace Of It's presence is left behind.
The loathsome wretch In the dungeon
low,
With the face Of flend and a look
of Woe
Ruined by revels of crime and SIN,
\ pitiful wreck Of what might have
been,
Hated. Stunned and without a home,
Was the child that played in the
streets Of Rome. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

It was believed here that as soon
as the new road was connected with
the Santa Fe, that trains would be
moved south via Conroe, but this
connection has been in for a week
and the only use being made Of it
is the facility allowed for handling
material. A telegraph station has
been instituted ready for use. 1t
is probable that the sc. N" could
not perfect traffic and depot ar
rangements with the Santa Fe, and
does not now care TO do business
until their depot is done. By that
time the track should be here also.
-Navasota Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
Council of snaL. Hand.

Muskogee. l. T., Jan. 2i-Robert
Grayson. a Greek citizen, Thursday
brought 20 the Office OF the Indian
agent a proclamation recently issued
by Lah-tah Micco a member OF the
Snake band Of Indians. commanding all
Greek citizens 10 meet at Hickory
Ground square, Saturday. Feb. !. where
and when 70 Is proposed 10 hold council
under the articles OF the treaty OF 1882.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

According to information which
has reached Austin from the quick
silver district of Brewster county
the new 50.ton furnance has been
"blown in" emu the output OF
quicksilver will be greatly in.
creased by the operation Of this
new concern. The development of
the district continues at a most
gratifying rate and plans are on
foot for the erection of other large
furnaces for the treatment of the
ores.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
Drawing for Farms.

Oklahoma city. o. T.. Jan. 2i.-The
drawing Tor 90 farms Zoo The Fitzgerald
colony. located so miles north OF here.
was conducted In this city Thursday.
Tracts ranging from 30 TO $40 acres
were drawn by parties from Oklahoma.
Texas. Georgia, Florida and states as
far northwest as the Dakotas. The
drawing for 500 lots viii be conducted
today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

Santiago Dc Chile. Jan. 2t-The
Chilean government will present a dip
lomatic claim against the United
States Of Colombia because Of the loss
OF the Chilean steamer Lautaro. be-
longing TO the South American Steam
ship company. which was seized by the
Colombian government and sunk IN
the harbor OF Panama January 20 dur
ing an engagement with the Colombian
LIherals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

A car or more Of stuff was re.
ceived here this morning that
proved to be the fixtures and stock
with which the branch jewelry
establishment Of Goodman Il Miller
al Bryan was equipped. Mr.. Mil
Ter. who has been in charge Of the
BRYAN department, simply stated
that the firm had concluded 70
concentrate it, efforts and that he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

The new leader of Tammany
Lewis Nixon, is credited with a
scheme to enter the Texas oil field
with $40, 100000 company for the
purpose of running pipe lines to
the principal cities Of the state and
TO New Orleans, and to establish a
line Of tank steamers for ocean
traffic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
Kurd. aud Armenian. Fighting.

Constantluople. Jan. 2i-Kurds are
in the fold iu Armenia and sanguinary
tribal conflicts have occurred In the
yilayets Of Bitlis and Van. Twenty
mon were killed iu the B.tlIs hght and
both sides suffered heavy az the Van.
BulgarIans and Turkish troops have
been in conGlction in the yllayot OF
Kcssoye, 10 bulgarians were killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
1mm.n.. Car warL. a. Montreal.

Montreal. Jan. 2i-The Canadian Pa
cihc railroad has completed arrange
ments for building immense locomo-
tive and car works In the east end OF
Montreal II Is said that 1000 men will
be employed. and $50 acres OF land has
been acquired for the site.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
Ma, c.n,s Annth.r Arr..t.

New York. Jan. 2i.-Paul G.. The
baud has returned 10 this city from
New Orleans. II was said that he hur-
ried back for the purpose Of causing
the arrest OF person implicated by
Kern In his confession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

had come home. He had no com.
plant to make about the other
town, it was all right so far a. he
was concerned Navasota Exam
iner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

Four million, five hundred ;nou-
sand dollars in gold was shipped
from Nome during the season just
ended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

The Examiner says Navasota
will have a commercial club in a
few DAYS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

Noobjection to Tammany money
in Texvs, but we don't need any
Tammany politics.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

Austin is making efforts TO re-.
build the great dam that give
~ mise of success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

Lieutenant Hood Boone is TAX
inc steps towards recognizing the
Navasota military company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25
SATURDAY, JAN. %. 1902.

The yearly death rate from con-
sumption is put down at ! ,O95, 600
persons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

csismbi. ssd -1'14 - 80 Al
..sl ., s-..rss"'.'.' !
Colon. Jan. H-Although quiet prI
walls both heF and at Panama. thfe
two ports @S upon the tip,ae q *.
pectation. and the resumptiI 'nos-
tillties between the government forces
and the Colombian Liberals Is expected
At any moment
American and British warshlps are
expected 20 reach Colon shortly.
a slight skirmish occurred on the
railroad line between here and Panama
Wednesday. In which there were ten
Casualties among the Liberals. This
skirmish resulted from the vigilance
OF the government troops. which are
closely watching all outlets along th'
railroad line to the interior OF thu
country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-25

EmmeI's Prescription Pharmacy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
BIG TIMBER DEAL CLOSED.
Northern Pacific Disposes Of Vast Tracts oil
Lands In Eastern Washington.

Spokane, April 19.-Approximately
100000 acres of timber land in Spokane
and Stevens counties, estimated to con-
tain 1000, 100000 feet of lumber, have
been sold by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way to millmen of Spokane, Seattle and
Wisconsin, the last of the deals being
closed by w. F. Wilsey, assistant land
commissioner of the road. The heaviest
Buyers and the approximate amounts
are:
Pacific Fir Company of Wisconsin,
100000 acres; Buckeye Lumber Com
pany AZ 900 acres; Spokane Lumber
Company, $4,000; Holland Horn Com
pany, $4,000. This practically clears out
the Northern Pacific timber lands in
Washington, and, it is claimed, may
cause the price of such lands to double.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
WHEAT EXPORTS.
THOSE FROM PUGET SOUND PORTS
LAST MONTH
Larger Than From Any Other Customs District
in the United States, Not Excepting New
York, Baltimore and San Francisco-fad
Second Place in Total Breadstuff Exports
Some Interesting Figures.

Washington, April 19.-The exports OF
wheat from the Puget sound district to
foreign countries last month were larger
than from any other customs district In
the United States, not even excepting
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or
San Francisco. The Sound was only
second in the exports of all breadstuffs
during the same period.
The wheat exports from the Puget
Sound district amounted to 81 ,lS7 300,
or nearly one-fifth of the entire ship
ments of that cereal from the United
States. In the March exports of flour,
Puget Sound ranks fifth. New York g
shipments of the product being about
twice as great, and those of Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Newport News being only
slightly in advance of those from the
Sound. The value of -four exported from
the latter district was $685., 465, or about
one-seventh of the total foreign ship
ments fIom the United States. San
Franciscos shipments of wheat to for
eign countries in March we're valued at
81 ,072, $3.50, and those of flour at only
1912 ,849.
The exports of all breadstuffs from
Puget Sound amounted to 81 ,749, 1926,
those from San Francisco being 81 ,451 )
3S7, and those from the whole country
being $12, ,6l6. The Sound sent to
foreign countries in the first nine months
of the current fiscal year breadstuffs to
the value of $lO,l75, 291, as against S.
772, 1853 in the same period of last year.
The March exports of breadstuffs from
the Sound last year were $40, 479, or les,
than rs per cent. of last months ship
meuts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
HOT WINDS DO INJURY.
Mercury Ranges From 90 to 100 in Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri.

Omaha, Neba., April 2l.-Yesterday
was the hottest April day in fifteen years.
The thermometer at 6 p. m. reached 96,
the highest previous record being 81.
A dispatch from Falls City says the
mercury reached 100 in the shade at that
place, and the fall wheat is suffering
from the want of moisture. Other points
in Southern Nebraska report heat records
for April broken.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight there was lit
tie moderation of the high temperature
in this city and high wind blew.
Topeka, Kan, April PA dry, hot
wind drouth has swept over Kansas
since early this morning, doing much
damage to vegetation of all kinds. Those
interested say the wind has done meal
culable harm to the wheat. Unless rain
comes within two days the wheat crop
will amount to very little.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 2l.-The mer-
curry began to climb about o'clock yes
terday morning, and at noon registered
as high as 90 degrees, change of more
than 40 degrees in six hours. A high
south wind blew all day.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-The
highest temperature yesterday was 81
degrees. A furious wind blew.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
FRANK r. Stockton DEAD.
Noted Novelist Expires Suddenly From Hem
orrhase Of the Brain.

OTTHdSS u tnS Dram.
Washington. April 21.- Frank R.
Stockton, the well knowp novelist. died
here suddenly yesterday morning from
hemorrhage of the brain.
The cause of Mr.. Stockton's death was
paralysis Immediately resulting from
hemorrhage of the brain. He was a
guest at the banquet held Wednesday
night of the National Academy of Sci
ences, when he was taken suddenly and
mysteriously ill. The ailment did not
at that time appear to be serious, and the
sufferer seemed to be improving, but q
change for the worse came this morning,
and death occurred at IL o'clock. By his
bedside when the end came, were his
wife, who was Miss Tuttle of Virginia,
and her sister. He was So years of age.
Mr.. Stockton was Philadelphia by
birth, and in early life was an engraver
and draughtsman, but soon abandoned
this occupation for journalism. Many
years ago, however, he retired wholly
from newspaper work and devoted him
self to literature. His reputation as 3
story writer was world wide.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
BASIS FOR PEACE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN AGREED
UPON.
London Daily Mail Cl.ims Authority to An.
nounce Practical Settlement Of the Main
lssues-But There Are Some Details Which
MAY Cause Trouble Later-Opinion Of DR..
Hans Sauer.

London, April 19.-The Daily Mail
claims to have authority to announce
that bases of peace have been.practically
agreed upon at Pretoria, but says that
some little time will elapse before the
plan can be perfected.
The paper adds that upon finding that
the British government refused Wednes-
day to modify its terms with regard
to amnesty, banisllmen. and a RESPONSE
BILE government, the Boer delegates met
again on Thursday.
The British decision practically leav-
ing them the alternative of accepting the
British terms or breaking up the confer
ence was then communicated to them,
and the delegates proved more reasona-
BILE.
When Lord Miner, the British high
commissioner in South Africa, promised
the delegates one or two seats in the ex-
ecutive council, subject to the approval
of the government: and pending the
restoration of responsible government,
they practically agreed to accept the
British terms.
Some details, continues the Daily
Mail, which are likely to create difficulty
still remain to be settled.
Lord Miner has summoned from
johannesburg an Australian expert,
who is to assist in estimating the cost of
rebuilding and restocking the Boer
farms. The delegates, concludes the
paper, have so far acted quite independ-
emily of their representatives in Holland.
! DIR. Hans Sauer, a loyalist AfrikandeI,
speaking at Bradford was not optimistic
concerning the peace negotiations. He
said he thought it quite probable that
the Beers would ask Great Britain for
ESQ. OOO, 900 or csc, OOO, 900, and agree in
return to clear out of South Africa
altogether.
London, April 1.-THE British cabinet
had another meeting yesterday for the
purpose of considering a communication
from the Boer representatives who are
now at Pretoria, and message from Lord
Miner, the British High Commissioner
in South Africa. The session was ex-
tremely brief.
After the cabinet meeting Lord Sails
bury, the premier, had an audience with
King Edwrrd at Buckingham Palace and
stayed to lunch with his majesty. The
latter afterward went to Sandringham.
| Later it was asserted that the commu-
nication from Lord Miner, considered at
the cabinet meeting, contained the first
clear statement of the attitude of the
Boer leaders, who had not hitherto agreed
on the peace terms they would accept.
| The st. James Gazette predicts an
early public announcement of the prog.
ress Of peace negotiations. The paper
says there is little doubt that if the Brit
ish and Beers arrive at an understand
ing on the main points of the proposals,
peace will ensue, the Punishment procla-
nation will be withdrawn and minor
points, like restocking the farms, will be
referred to board composed of British
and Boer representatives.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
Germany and England Protest.

Washington, April 19.-Not only the
British but the German government has
lodged strong protest with the state
department against the application of
that part of the Philippine tariff act re-
Gently enacted and just ordered into OPP
GRAFTON, which authorizes the rebate OF
portion of the export duties on Philip
pine products when imported into the
United States. The great matter of COM
plant is hemp, which is imported into
England and Germany in vast quantities
from Manila.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
Seattle Markets.

The following prices ars being offered
20 the producer by the local dealers fos
delivery in round lets on the dock and in
The car at Seattle:
Grain - Oats, $27 so; barley, $22
wheat, chicken feed, $22@22. so; bran,
ble; shorts, SIT.
Hay-Puget Sound, $ll@l2; Eastern
Washington timothy, new, 1850; al
falfa, ell per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, l5@l6c.
Butter-Fresh ranch, 13@l6c; cream.
sry, 25c.
Poultry Live hens, 13@l3hc; old
BOOSTERS, Sc: iucks, 1Sc; spring chick
ems, loo; geese, S@10c.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle, cows,
3K@4c; steers, 4@6c: choice sheep,
4@4kc; hogs, live. 6@61lc calves,
5@7c; spring lamb, exc.
Hides, Pelts and Wool Heavy and
salted steers, over 90 MS, Sc. medium,
sound, per b. ne; light, sound, under
90 pounds, &c; cows, sound, all weights,
7c; stays, bulls and oxen, &c; sailed
kips, &c; calves, per h, Sc: green
hides, lc less than sailed dry hides, per
b, l3e; dry -ulls, ono-third less: sum-
mer deer, per n, 20@26c; winter deer
dry, l4@20c; papery deer, l2@l6c; dry
BLK, S@l0c greeu elk, 4@5c; sheep pelts,
Sc@$l; sbsarlings, l5@4Oc: Eastern
Warrington wool, 7@9c; Western Wash
lngten wool, lSc; dirty or timber stain.
ID, l0@llc: tahow, 2x@41zc: grease,
lk02c.