davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
woman,s Rody Refused nurIaI.

Manila, Nov. 9.-The body OF a ma
tive woman, who was attended at her
death by priests Of the Catholic Church
of the Philippines, was refused inter
ment Saturday at the Paco Cemetery,
which is owned by the Roman Catholic
Church. There was a scene at the
cemetery. and the police were called
in to maintain order The independ-
ent church movement is being watched
closely in government and political cir
cles. The appointment of an Ameri-
can archbishop in the Philippines and
the Americanization of the Roman
Catholic church here, with a clear
definition of the status of the native
clergy, would turn the tide Of both
clergy and laity in favor of the Ro-
man Church
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
pittsburu Detectives Dismissed.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-Detectives
William Bradley, Harry Jones. Thos.
Malley. Charles McGovern. William
McElroy and William Shore were yes
terday dismissed from the local force
by order Of Recorder J. o. Brown.
Some days ago Superintendent of the
Bureau of Detectives Demmel was
quoted as saying that he was being
hampered in his department by not be-
ing allowed to select his own men.
Recorder Brown demanded a written
statement from Demmel as to the ca
pability Of each man composing his
force. Demmel in his report accused
the above named as being incompe-
tent, and Recorder Brown Immediately
ordered their dismissal. McGovern
took an active part in the capture OF
the Biddle brothers, who escaped from
the county Jail some months ago.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
chinese officials to Be Punished.

Pelin, Nov. s.-The efforts made by
Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister
here, have resulted IN the publication
Of an edict ordering the decapitation
Of the Chinese military official who re-
fused protection to the British mis-
sionaries, Bruce and Lewis. who were
killed at Chen-Chow. Ho-Nan provinca
August t5. by a mob, and the punish
ment Of other officials implicated In
the crime.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
NO FOOD FoR CATTLE
Fields Are Covered With Ashes From
Mexican Volcano.

Fields are Covered With Ashes From
Mexican Volcano.
Tapachutla. state Of Chiapas. Mex,
Nov. S.-Growers on neighhoring ha.
ciendas will suffer great loss from the
fact that their stock cannot procur
food. the fields being covered wit
ashes from the Santa Maria volcan,
The brooks are choked with ashes a &
oinders. and all the neighboring roads
are covered The coffee planters will
come off better than the stock rails
ers. Investigation shows that there
was no loss of life during the recent
disturbances. Reports from town
across the Guatemala border show tn
the alarm was intense. everybody fear
ing a similar fate to that which befel
Martinique and ST. Vincent Govern
ment experts are studying the effects
of the eruption.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Three Killed By Exploding Looomotivl

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. S-Three train
men were almost instantly killed yes
terday by the explosion of boiler of
a Baltimore and Ohio locomotive at
Halethorp. seven miles west of this
city. Traffic was delayed about three
hours by the accident. Those who
were killed were: Engineer E. w.
Biggs and Fireman o. w. Hunt. both
of this city, and Brakeman C. o.. Stall
ing. of Plane, Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
P.LeRIMAeES TO CEMETERY
100000 Persons Visited Graves In
Vienna suryinc Ground.

100000 Persons Visited Graves In
Vienna suryine Ground.
Vioana. Nov. 3.-One.third OF the
population Of Vienna made pilgrim
agos Saturday and yesterday All
Saints Day and An Souls Day re-
spectively. to the Central Cemetery OF
Vienna. The pilgrims started In the
early morning and returned late at
night Some went on foot, while 9TH
ero used vehicles of all descriptions
It is estimated that 100000 persons
visited the graves in the cemetery on
these two days. The pilgrims all car
ried wreaths or flowers. and before the
tombs and in the long grass burned
countless candles The sparsely occu-
pied parts of the cemetery presented
a Wierd and picturesque spectacle
The monuments to Mozart. Beeth-
oven and Schubert. as well as the plot
where ere buried the coo victims Of
the Ring Theatre fire of 1881. attract
ed thousands OF visitors This ceme-
terry is the largest In Europe and con
tains 622.O0O graves. Emperor Fran
els Joseph and other members Of the
royal family placed wreaths upon the
collins Of the Empress and Of Grown
Prince Rudolph in the vaults of the
Capuchin church.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
women smokers Barred.

Richmond, Va, Nov 3.-Women n
this city have contracted the cigarette
habit and have been causing trouble
to the station master of the now rail
road station here by sauntering into
the depot and making use of the hand.
some ladies' waiting room as a smolS.
inng boudoir. They would send the
maid to the cigar stand to purchase
their cigarettes, and then, lolling com
fortably in the cushioned chairs of the
waiting room. puff away at them. The
station master finally determined that
the practice must be stopped. He put
up placards announcing that no smok.
ing would be allowed. and the maid
was interiicted from buying cigarettes
for women.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Acc Lady ; vIotln of the TroIIey.

Savannah Ca, Nov. S.-Mrs Anais
Wilson, aged s3 years, died yesterday
from being struck by trolley car on
Saturday. She was deaf and walked
in front Of the car. She was born on
the Island of Martinique in 1919. Her
parents were large slave owners Her
mother, Mrs Peters, was the cousin
of the Empress Josephine, first wife
Of Napoleon. They were educated to.
gether in the convent at St. Pierre.
Miss Peters removed to Charleston,
S. c., with her pwarents at an early
age and there married Edward G.
Wilson
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Two Found Dead In Baltimore Hotel

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 3.-Joseph w.
Murray, 30 years old, Of Baltimore
county, and Kenneth steed, 20 years
old, of Henderson, N. c., were found
dead last night in a room in a small
hotel The gas jet had been lefr
turned on by one of the occupants of
the room TO which they had been as
signed early yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Amerlcan Assayer Of chlnese MINI

Washington, Nov S.--Alfred e. Jes-
sup, of New York. now head of the
testing laboratory in the supervising
architects Office of the treasury de-
partment, has accepted the position of
chief assayer of the Chinese mint at
Tien Tsin, China. The designation for
the place was made through the inter
mediary of Minister Conger, at the re-
quest Of the Chinese government. Mr..
Jessup is a graduate of the Lehigh
University and Of the School Of Mines
at Freiburg. Germany.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Three Mins Explorers Met Death.

New Straitsville, o., Nov. 2-Mau-
rice O'Brien, a miner; Charles Samp-
son. stable boss, and Herbert Coran,
bookkeeper, were killed by an explo-
sion of gas in the Lost Run mine, near
here, yesterday. It is supposed the
gas found its way into the mine from
an adjoining mine which has been
abandoned for several years. The men
went into the mine to explore it, and
the gas was fgnited by the lights they
carried. ,..-.-. .-----
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Discovery Of Cold Caused Stampede.

II7V1NIIT J VI NVII O1IN7VN 9EaI7I IFVNV'
Boise, Idaho. Nov. ga remarkably
rich discovery of gold in the Black
Hornet district has caused a stampede
comparable to the mining rushes of
the early days. knowledge of the dis
oovery got out Saturday evening, and
men started out at once to secure
claims. They kept going all night, and
yesterday several hundred visited the
scene of the discovery. The discovery
is a hitherto unknown vein.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Town pgvAsTArep eY FIRE
Destructive conflagration at St. Pierre
New Foundlsnd.

NENN = N0AHAirilaH
ST, Johns, n. f., Nov 3.-The town
of St Pierre. Miquelon. has been de-
vastated by fire. A destructive conha-
grafton started Saturday night and
swept the main portion of the town.
The governors house. the government
buildings, the court house the build
ing occupied by the ministry of ma
rine. the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
the Presbytery. the schools and a num-
Der of other buildings were destroyed.
II has not yet been learned how the
fire started. There was no wind, else
the entire town would probably have
been completely obliterated. Even as
it is, the extent of the disaster is very
far-reaching, and the financial loss will
probably reach S5OO.00O. There was
no loss of life or serious accident The
rapid spread of the conhagration was
due to the trihing water supply and
TO the fact that st. Pierre has no ade-
quate fire fighting appliances.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03

"she has such a taking way. don't you
think?"
"Yos. She inherited It, l guess. Her
mother was a kleptomaniac."
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Hudson Valley Motornien win strIk,

Schenectady. N. Y, Nov. 3. ~ The
strike Of the motormen on the Hudson
Valley Electric Railway was settled
ct Q o'clock last night the company
recognizing the union and agreeing to
the schedule Of wages presented by
the men, who returned to work at
o'clock this morning. The strike has
been notable for considerable rioting
and the consequent calling out of sew
eral companies Of the state national
guard.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
PhIladelphIa and READING Rail aY
CWilminEtOn rnvis' IA


CWilminKfon ravis,.n..
Time table In effect 20. 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington liking air.,
stauom, for Elsmere Junction. Mrnt
enanln, Winterthur. Guyencourt, OfAn
osue, Cossart, Chadd'R Ford Junction
Mortonvlile. Coafesville ana infepnsd lass ia,s
stations. daily. except Sunday, nj 7& a
sos a. m. -s
For suplee. Elverson and intermediate
N daily. 2i0 and go D. m suncsy only
at 2.l0 D. m.
For Joanna. Blrdsboro. Reading nd IN
ttrmediato stauons. daily, except sunday,
az az 5'ss a. m. and 20 p. m. Sundey only
az so a. m and 210 p m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and sOutl Street
Atlantic City Atlantic City Ocean
roop,r ~ city
80, .. "a Hi.'i.e'' 800 4. M. Lei. SIS AM
$40 a NJ. Ex 1918 r. NJ
1000 AN. FIX. Cape May
lio.45 AN. Ex- .err Sea Isle
l200 PM. TX fSl5 AM ssrAN
i40O p MEX. 5i5 +. NJ AIS p N
''' DAILY. ~7' Sundays "r' Weekdavs
-" via subway. "a South St, $50 n. M
'S' N.t0 Excurs on
Detailed time taDles NJ Ticket offices.
18th and Chestnut Sts., S3i Chestnut St
100 chestnut ST. 600 South 81 st., 1862
Market 81 and al Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii sall for
licences
W A, GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS.
.--nl -nnl Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-11-03

We are pleased to note how much
more gently Central" speaks to us
since we published that story
about the millionaire who married a
telephone girl because he fell in love
with her voice
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Personal Notes

Miss Annie Miller. of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Mary Mcguire.
John Harris spent yesterday in Ches-
ter.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
JoKED, eAsPEp ANp DIED
Old Conductor Expired In the Bar
ber's Chair.

Old Conductor Expired In the Bar
ber's Chair.
Trenton. n. j., Nov, 3-John s.
Smith for 50 years a conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was being
shaved in Miller's barber shop satur-
day afternoon. when he noticed lad
in the next chair with a rather short
hair cut.
"That youngsters head win get
frosted" said Smith.
AS a general laugh went around the
shop Smith gasped and Strengthened
backward in his chair. Miller, the bar
Der, ran to his side, but life was ex-
tinct. Heart failure, superinduced by
rheumatism. is given as the cause.
Smith formerly lived in Hackettstown.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Boulhern Railway .--Hrpress. az
s.heauIe ln effcct oelober ]. 1sas.

soulnern Railway. .-Hxpress. 6e D. ~
oally, sleepers to Port Tampa. Az
gusta, Memphis and New Orleans: n "a
?, m, daily sleepers to New Orleans, Ma
con, Memphis Nashville via Ashsvfl2
and Hot 5prinEs
Atlantic Coast Iino-Express, 12ls n
m, daily sleepers TO Charlestou. Macor
and Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily. aIean
er. 70 Richmond and Jacksonville
chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S.1i D
clnnad -
Seaooard Air Line Railway.--Hxprea
80 a. r., daily sleepers TO New Orleanp
ny. ny yaSssonville FLORIDA and Metre
o'''An Limited 4.Ue p. N. daily, oloap
re % Atlanta and TnnnA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
OAKvlLLE

w. G. French, Of Olympia. visited his
branch store yesterday.
Miss Urah Strong will reopen her
school at Cedarville, Monday.
The band boys will give concert and
toe social in Mauermann's hall Christ
mas eve.
The Valentine Bros. are cutting piles
on Moons place. They will load at the
switch here.
The board Of school directors have
purchased an acre Of land from ]. h.
Harris and will fence the whole yard.
This will make q very desirable scohool
property.
Tue Garrard Greek Single Co., ART
running. The high water washed theil
bolt carrier around. This was soon re-
paired and operations resumed.
VIM. Duby and wife attended the De
gree Of Honor here last night. He sole
his interest in the Gate Lumber Co., ct {
handsome price.
Last Friday night the Epworth League
held their monthly business meeting a
the home Of Curtis Newton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11

girls Have been enticed to enter. The
ChroQicle knows nothing about the truth
Of the report
joel Leyboid received = telegram Sun
day, announcing that his step-mothel
was severely injured by runaway, and
called upon him to come at once. Mon.
day morning he received another tele.
gram stating that she was dead and
would be blurred at once.
George Crisp wishes US to state that
ii anyof the occurrences claimed to have
taken place in his saloon, regarding
young girls entering and denuding them.
selves, 1t was entirely without his know.
ledge or consent, and that he will give q
liberal reward to the person or persons
who will furnish evidence that will con-
vict the parties guilty Of the disgraceful
affair.
At I meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Whit9 Star Lumber company it was de-
cided - form corporation. This com.
psp3 iscomposed Of the Star shinale mill
and Alien White mill, whose plants wsrs
burned in the forest FIRE OF September IL.
They have now united under the new
name Of White Star Lumber company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
COSMOpOLlS

Silas Ashmun came home from Hart
ford Junction for vacation.
F. M. Bachelor sent his customary
box Of cigars around to the election
board Tuesday-and there were plenty Of
cigars outside.
Peter Stream is in town for few days.
He does not expect to return to Everett.
as he is thinking of accepting position
in shingle mill-this county.
County School Superintendent Will
liams visited Cosmopolis public school
Thursday. He has good reports to make
of matters in general all over the county,
J.E. Pulver and l. M. Smith are in
town for u few days. First of the week
they will return to North river to com.
plete the residence they are building fol
s. L. Hays.
Jesse Morgan is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L, Morgan, Of North
river valley. He has travelled good
deal since he was here, spending most o.
his time at Richmond, ind.
Now that election is over, let everybody
devote attention to pushing Cosmopoli'
! to the front. Life is too short to treasure
up things Of the past about which we al
cannot agree. Let US think more Of mat
tiers in present.and future about which
we can agree,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
hUMPTULlPS

The Humptulips river was the highest
for the season, Sunday.
N. T. LOOMS has about completed the
construction ef a new slaughter house,
4Oxl4.
r. J. McAfee, the veteran homesteader
of the Promise Land has gone to West.
port for an indifnlte visit with relatives.
The following letters remained uncalled
for in Humptulips postoffice: Mrs. Belle
Burrows, Will Perkins. w. L. Ferguson,
Frank Duport, Andrew Droskie, T. S.
Jenkins.
C. F. w. Evans departed yesterday
morning for Hoquiam where he will join
his wife. They will 60 to Los Angeles
for an indefinite visit, on the first steamer
leaving the harbor.
The condemned bridge across the Ho-
quiam river on the Humptulips road,
will soon be a thing Of the past. The
commissioners have ordered new bridge
built In its place.
A petition was circulated and unauim'
ously signed this week for change in
the arrival and departure of the Hump
tulips mail. The mail now arrives here
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The object OF the petition is to have thu
mail reach here on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays, which will enable tn
mail carriers on both ends of the line &c
Sunday with their families in Humptu
lips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlN0S IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
nOQUlAM

Mrs. 1. B. Cooper and her daughter,
May, left for Ashland, Oregon, to spend
the winter.
w. L. Adams, attended meeting OF
the Bankers Association held at Tacoma
last Saturday.
Miss Jean Shaw, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Wisoonainst Msh
return home soon.
Chas. Kellogg has bought the store
room OF Hull & Son and is fixing it up
for barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramstead, of Centralia.
and Mrs. Byron Epperson and children,
of Bucoda were visiting their mother,
Mrs. M. p. johnson, OF this city, last
week.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
are prepared to hold their fair, the trou-
BILE now is, that suitable building can
not be obtained. There will be on sale
all kinds OF useful and ornamental pres
ents, also suitable presents for Christmas
for young and old.
Died-At St. Dayids Hospital, Thurs
day morning Of diseases of a consump-
tive nature, Gustav Rabja, aged "a years.
Deceased was single man and mem
Der of the w. o. w. and A. O. U. w.
! The funeral took place Sunday, under
the auspices Of those lodges.
The following officers were elected at
the semi annual election of Fir Camp
No. 100, Woodmen of the World: Coun-
! eel Commander, Amos Dole; Advisor
Lieutenant, G. B. Mitchell; Clerk, j. A.
Fairbain; Banker, F. G. lilly; Watch
man, H. B. Erdman; Sentry, Q. r.
Stevens; Manager, J. Homan; Captain
OF Uniform Rank, A. ]. Romans; Must
clan, r. Wrieston.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
El.MA

The new water main on Main street is
to be 900 feet long.
F.. Thompkins received the entire
amount OF his insurance.
Ed. Robbins is doing business for the
present in Chas. Rassmussen's building.
Mrs. Dan Young and children arrived
from Oakvllle, Saturday night, we un-
derstand to reside near this city.
Mrs. w. A. Combes and Mrs. K. H.
Moore went to Seattle on yesterday
mornings train for few days visit.
]. Will Anderson and F. J. Kane have
placed shelving in the rooms under the
opera house and are again ready for busi'
ness.
w. H. Ruddell returned home from 9
visit to Olympia and Falls City. Wash
His daughter Mrs. Wenzell lives at the
latter named place.
Mrs. G. G. Combes and daughter Miss
Pearl, went to California, Tuesday, where
they expect to spend the winter for thu
benefit of Mrs. Combe's health.
Tony Keulper is having his house OF
Anderson street, thoroughly remodeled
and new brick chimney built. 1t vii
make very cory residence when tn
improvements upon it are completed.
There is considerable excitement il
the city over the report that some OF til
saloons have been keeping room especi
ally for women, and that many younl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
HARBOR LINES CORRECTION.
Injustice to Aberdeen's Water Front to b
Remedied by Legislature. g.

Since the establishment of harbor lines
on Grays Harbor, in 1890, upland owners
abutting the tide lands of Aberdeen
have been, in a manner, in the air 90 far
as their titles to the water front adjoin.
ing their upland is concerned. The plat
as filed by the appraisers twelve years
ago was so glariDgly unjust. that the
tide land owners procured an injunction
against it. so that it has never. bean
legally filed, and there is no way at pres
emit by which title can be obtained to
those lands, upon some of which vast
sums of money have been expended in
Improvements.
Representative elect Benn desires to
have the matter rectified at the coming
session of the legislature, and, with that
object in view, he called meeting Of
those interested, Tuesday. to discuss the
situation and outline the remedy desired.
The meeting was held in the council
chamber and was we'll attended. After
some discussion, it was decided to en-
ploy competent counsel to thoroughly
examine the present status OF the matter.
and to draft bill for presentation to the
legislature, that will untangle the snarl
and be fair to the city and upland own
ers. Two committees were appointed,
one to look up suitable counsel, and the
other to collect funds from those inter.
ested with which to defray the expense.
Stops tho Cough and Works on the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure No Pay.
Price, rs cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11

but to its material interests. For its
standing with the administration and
with congress a state must be REPRESENT
ed by men suited to preform the duties
assigned to them and who have been
elected openly, honestly, because the
choice OF the party rather than the
choice of politicians rounded up, cor
rallied and voted by the agents OF the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11

Ackley, Florence Cline, L S
Cram, F Davis, Mrs Ml!lie r
Daley, Matt Eusminger, Almon
Edelen. John Gustafson. Joel
Haaland, Adna King, Philip
Lester, Alex Myers, Sarah
Melvin, George Snyder, Mrs Anetta
Tamesen. Mrs Walker, Fred
Warmer, Chas.
Persons calling for these lie tiers will
please say Advertised"
R.P. CAMPBELL, P. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-11
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ondipO Doc g 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
OREGON G0VERNORSHIP
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Later Returns Show Democratic Can5i-
date Leading by Only Ten Votes.

PORTLAND, Greg, June Returns
received up to this morning show that
Chamberlain, Democrat, is in the lead
of Furnish, Republican, for governor By
but ten votes. Only nine counties are
complete. and from four counties 10
figures at all have been received. The
remote counties fellow political lines
closer than where the canvass ragged.
so the chances are now in favor OF Fur
uish's election.
in one district there is a tie between
Republican and Democratic candidates
for the State senate. Aside from that
the upper house will consist of .. Re
publicans and Democrats, and the
lower house IS Republicans and y Dem
ocrats. OF Y Republicans and Il Demo-
Gratis on joint ballot. The Oregon Leg
islature was never before 50 overwhelIn-
ingly Republican
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
TO TRAIN FIGHTERS.
Government Opens New Naval War Col
Iege at Newport. R. I.

Iege at Newport, r I.
NEWPORT. r I, June 5-The Naval
War College was opened formally yes
terday with an address by its president.
Capt. F. E. Chadwick. Besides the Of
GERS who compose the class, there VAS
in attendance q number OF army and
navy officers and several summer resi-
dents. Among them was Rear Admiral
Stephen B. Luce. the father Of the naval
training station and of the War College.
Captain Chadwick spoke OF the vital
Importance to the Government CT the
general stan Of the navy, which Is COM
posed Of the Office Of naval intelligence.
the War College and the general board.
He dwelt on the necessity Of the study
of military history. He held that no ma
tion can continue great in comparison
with other nationalities unless it main
tains a somewhat equal increase in
population and has good coal supply.
the latter being the great basis CT me-
chanical energy.
The possession Of such a wide extent
of cheap coal must necessarily carry the
United States TO the forefront as man
ufacturing power and consequently into
the front rank Of influential nations.