davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

Heavy buying put UP cotton more than anything
else. The cables were not specially stimulating,
but trade reports wcrc good, they are far better
than bears had expected. England Is doing a good
business In cOttonS; the Continent is selling moro
than recently and New England adyiceS are favor
able, Il lS a case Of q hNg consumption versus n
bg crop movement and consumption plus a big
bun speculation Is carrying the day. Hedging
purchases covering and Wall Street buying were
leading features of the trading,
CoFFEE Rio on the spot va steady NJ 5g!c. for
No. 4 Sales. LOCO bags Santos No. 4 at 1isc.. 800
Marecaibo. Futures advanced 8 points. closing
steady with sales Of 1880 bags. Hayrc declined
AZ Hamburg advanced 10 = pig, American
warehouse deliveries, -, 30 bngS, Rio was I'M
changed. exchange advanced ! s2d. TO u ! i0d.: re
ceiptS, HOO bags: stock, $4,000. Santos was
unchanged: receipts. 2O,OOO bags. stock, i,1e7 600.
Interior receipts. q, 100 bags. Prices here as fol.
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY. March .-GRAGN-Wheat-Spot
was dull. Sales. 10000 bush. mainly for
export here and at the outports. No. ? red.
in elevator, &c. over May; No. I Northern
Duluth. ?i,c. over May, No. 1 Northern New
York. &c. over. North western receipts were
35s cars. against SOS last year; Chicago. 20
cars. against 80 u year ago. Futures closed
&c. lower to ) =. higher. Sales. O7j. goo bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Rate cutting on Wcs,bound TRANS.

In consequence Of serious friction over
the handling Of import steamship traffic
by the Eastern railroads, rate cutting on
all Wcstbound freight business threatens
70 become serious. Few Of the Eastern
trunk lines are adhering TO recent pledges
TO maintain tariff rates especially with regard
TO import business. tn. outlook Tor tIaffio
rates among the Western lines out of East
ern territory is threatening Broadway
agents say that all Of the Westbound lines
out OF New York are wavering IL thslS
loyalty 10 recent agreements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

Money in London. 2Hda per cent. Rate Of
discount in open market for short and three
months bills. 2'.d25s per cent. Amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank Of England on
balance to-day $50. 900. Paris advic"s quote
? per cents, i0l francs 30 confines. Tx
change on London. Is francs u Centlmes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Export OF III CONDITION or
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

OF II CITY or NEW YORK, AT NEW YORK,
IL 7 STATEOT l. YORK, AT II CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, FEB. Is, 1902.
RESOURCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

In New orleans, May was sligsASc, closing
s43ES4.c.. July. s5lds.57c. closing s.52a .5Sc.
Futures here closed steady at a net advance OF
I 10 : points with estimated sales OF 100. 900 bales.
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
bank REPORTS.
nE GESSITR * TN Sh a9SSIIIoTn 3 * yaH

at New York, In the State OF New YORK, al the close OF
business February goth. 1902;
RESOURCES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

and 3'sc. asked for so test. Refined was dul
granulated. 47jN4.NOC.
CHICAao, March I.-These were to-day's price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

New York, Feb l1.-Oplnlons are d.
yIded az to the effect which Lord Rose
bery's Liverpool speeches viii have on
the political parties, says a Tribune dis
patch from London The mlnstcrialist
newspapers, which seem to think that
the former premier IS bidding as hard
as he knows how for the support OF
the Liberal unionists tell him that his
efforts are unavailing while important
Liberal organs like the Daily News ana
the Manchester Guardian, are disap-
pointed and call upon Sir Henry Camp
bell Zimmerman to go straight ahead In
the knowledge that he has the conli-
dence Of the party, The liberal imper-
ialst press is enthusiastic In declaring
that Lord Rosebery Is one man who can
lead the Liberals back TO power. Not
withstanding these various Views many
express the belief that Lord Rosebery
is today about the most popular public
man In England. Lord Rosebery him-
self appears to be perfectly satisfied
that he will ultimately win the game.
He is a sound statesman and time is in
his favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
A ST EADY WORKER,
Coffee Works SLOW hut sure.

Many people use coffee day after day
without an idea Of the serious work II
does with nerves, stomach, bowels, and
sometimes with the eyes, heart and
Kidneys It's work Is done gradually,
that Is, the poison affects the nerve
ceniers a little today and little to-
morrow and 30 on. and finally the nerve
cells are slowly broken down and then
Nature begins the call for help.
IL II safe proposition that II man
or woman has headaches stomach
trouble, or any such ailments come on
az intervals, something is wrong With
the food or drink and this question
should be Investigated carefully for
health is the test capital anyone can
possess and wlfully breaking II down
"a piece OF childish folly.
II is easy to leave of coffee II one
win take Postum Food Coffee, proper.
~ made for Postum has a delicious
coffee flavor ana deep seal brown
color which changes 20 a golden brown
when cream Is aided and u satisfies
the coffee drlnker without any Of the
bad effects Of ccffCC on the contrary,
the result Ct using Postum Is the re-
building OF tie broken down nerve
centers by the food elements contained
IN &C.
Postum Is rure food beverage made
by scientific feed makers and can be
depended upon absolutely FOR It's purity
and the good results that follow It's
use.
To bring cut the flavor and food
value Postum must be boiled at least
Is minutes after the boiling begins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Footpad shoots q Girl.

San Francisco Feb. l7,-At a late
hour tonight Annie Anderson, a Swed
ish girl employed as q domestic at
21i Asbury street, was shot and prob
abdly fatally wounded by Il masked
foolpad who made his escape and Is
still al large,
The young woman lies at the re-
oelVlnG hospital In critical condt-
ton. lie says that she alighted FROM
a Hays street car al the COZ Yer Of Ash
bury street, and had proceeded but a
short distance on the latter thorough
iarl when she was stopped by a mask
cd man who demanded her purse She
became terrified and attempted to run
when the footpad pressed a revolver
against her Jacket and fired The bull
let entered the left side between the
seventh and eighth ribs innlcting a
wound which may prove fatal. The
shooting occurred almost IN front Of the
residence of Edwin Smell where Miss
Anderson Is employed Mr. Shell hearo
the shot and rushed to the girls az
sistance, hat saw no sign OF her as
sailant. lie carried her into the house
ana Immediately notified the police who
as yet have obtained no clew TO the
Identity OF the wold-be robber and muir
derer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
TWO NEGRO OUTLAWS.
Escape from Jail Alter Killing u
Prominent Young Man.

Sumpterville, Fla, Feb. l6-Henry
Wilson and Julius Goodwin, notorious
negro outlaws, escaped from jail here
today, after killing Lee Graham, one
Of the most prominent young men in
town, and wounding George Stafford
and Willie Porter. who had tried to
corral them
The outlaws made a savage attack
on Deputy Sheriff Charles Lane today
as he was leading them into their cells.
The officer was seriously wounded and
the men ran through the jailer's resi-
dence. There they were attacked by
Mrs. Lane, armed with a Winchester
rifle. The negroes wrenched the
weapon from her and when the wo-
mans screams attracted a crowd they
barrlcaded themselves behind their
victim.
George Stafford was danderously
wounded IN the head with club and
will die. Porter was badly wounded In
cllnch fight As the news spread
scores of persons rushed TO the scene.
The negroes made their way upstairs
and barricadad themselves from the
throng below. Lee Graham, with
gun In his hand. ATTEMPTED TO reach
the second floor and was shot dead In
his stems. In the excitement following
the men escaped through the back, and
although several shots were fired az
them in pursuit, they managed 20 get
away Both are believed to be serious
ly wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Harold NJ Cole of Helena, Mont,
Kills His Helpmate and Suicides.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 16,-Harold NJ.
Cole, assistant superintendent at the
East Helena smelter lies dead in an
undertakers establishment, and Olivia
Mayne Cole, his wife, Is at her home
mortally wounded, as the result Of
shots fired by the husband.
The tragedy occurred this evening
shortly after s o'clock, at the residence
OF the couple. There were no witnesses
TO the tragedy, and the wife is so serl-
ously injured that she Is not able to
make any statement The only story
OF the affair Is given by the mother Of
Mrs. Cole.
Mr. Cole came in from East Helena
about Z o'clock. Shortly after his ar
rival Mrs. Mayne went out and re-
turned in a little while. As she went
up the steps she heard a shot, quickly
followed by another.
She was accompanied by Der hus-
band, and on entering they saw Cole
falling TO the floor. while his wife was
lying on the lounge with the blood
streaming from two wounds, one In
the head, back Of the ear, and the
other IN the left breast, Lying at the
feet of the woman were a number Of
letters.
An examination showed that Cole was
mortally wounded, and he died before a
physician could be summoned. lie had
shot hmself through the head
Mrs. Cole Is a young and handsome
woman, and has been the recipient ot
much attention, her husbands duties
calling him out Of the city. The theory
Is that he found some correspondence
belonging to his wife, there was
quarrel, and then the tragedy.
Harold NJ. Cole was one Of the prom
Inent young mining men of the state.
In addition to being assistant super
lntendent at the East Helena shelter,
he was chief chemist at the works,
lie had been with the smelling cons
pany since 1903. coming to Montana
from New York He was a graduate
Of the mining course In Columbia coll
lege graduating with high honors
when only IS years Old,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
VIII Rebuild His Airship,

W" York, Feb. I'm. Santos-Du-
s WAY ! already at work preparing his
s rsn; LOT The rebuilding Of his airship
y, ".'yH1 on his last attempt to cross
VA 'ieul'eIranean, says a Journal and
a ,...s dispatch from Monaco. Ef-
WY vss 70 sraple his motor, the sinking OF
S sea was The most serious loss Of the
- st Sus attempt have all failed, and
ta one "'u '''o'e po"er-
h wa. ne VIII ultimately cross the sea
N, SSa,d here as a certainty, for only
ns,s r' :, VIII stop him. Though he was
Ss ' 70 death from drowning from be-
col, 'n.otnered In the silken folds of his
bu, ossea balloon, and from being
oil ne 10 70 death by the lgnitIng of the
hSyss ~ uses usss for fuel, his peril seems 10
sIon ~ usae the least possible impress
Va, VA s W. nm The peril to which he
,. % exposed and the narrowness Of his
M, ss. Ge dismisses with a shrur NJ
loss' =, a,' but on the subject Of the
p,rs ,, nls motor and the DELAY In his
te,,s,s caused by that misfortune he Is
Aeslely eloquent. 'U'S ''' 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Story Of the Capture and Fate Of a
French EsaSdi'ion'
- 49,
MEN SPIITED AND ROASTED.
Was OF Coast OF New Guinea pArU
Attacked white Sleeping 4
Rescued Victims Fate,

Paris Feb. LILA Patrlo today pub
lishes a letter received from its CORE
spondent, NJ Rouyer a survivor Of the
massacre Of n French scientific mission
by cannibals at Siloraka, New Guinea,
Jan, J. NJ Rouyer relagos that the
yacht Salyatto, with the mission on
board had anchored off the coast Of
New Guinea and that several Of The eX.
plorers landed,
After an apparently friendly recep-
ton from the natives the latter treach-
erously attacked them during the night
numbering % Of the party including
Baron Nillars, Count de Saint Romy
and NJ Ilagonbock and h. Vrlcs, and
wounding 80, including the writer OF the
letter N. Rouyer, the chief Of the mis-
sion and another Frenchman named
Reimer.
NJ, Rouyer writes: eve were an
sleeping peacefully when there was a
great hprOar, and we were attacked by
hundreds Of natives carrying torches
Several OF us were fellcd to the ground
with clubs hatchets and spears. Others
were oyerpowered carried away and
bound to trees. | was among this num-
Der. ! received blow on the head from
a club and tainted,
when | recovered consciousness at
3 o'clock In the morning ! found myself
tied hand and foot and surrounded by
saVages, who, believing me 10 be dead,
were keeping me for themselves.
81 saw the body Of Baron Villars
chained to tree. His body was naked
His head had been split open. his eyes
had been gouged out and his groin was
horribly mutllated
THE Count de Saint Romy had been
decapitated and his head stuck on the
end OF a spear AS a trophy Mr. Hagen
book was spitted on a bamboo and was
being roasted over a fire The sayRges
were about to cut him up. I waited my
fate | was afraid to move My head
hurt me dreadfully All around me the
ground was streWn with corpses.
suddenly great clamor arose fol-
lowed by a fusilade. ! opened my eyes
and saw DR.. Forlter and the remainder
Of the mission from the yacht firing on
the cannibals, shouted and the rescu-
ers ran to me and cut the bonds which
bound me to the tree. The canubals
fled leaving 80 dead,
"The clothes Of NJ. Vrles we're found
but his body was missing He had evi-
IDENTIFY been devoured by the sayages
during the night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
IN BATANGAs PROVINCE.
Gen. Bell Practically Cleans Up the
Insurrection There,

Manila. Feb, l6--Gen ]. Franklin
Bell has practically cleaned up the in
surrection in Batangas province, the
troops under his command having
rade a clean sweep of the district II
Is rot believed that all The insurgent
arms have been captured or surren.
dered but that number OF them have
been tuktn to other provinces or saiey
hidden.
The increase OF robber hands in the
provinces Of Tabayas and Cayite shows
the effects Of the drastic measures
adopted in natangas and Laguna pro-
vince.
Gen Rel says the people Of these
latter provinces ne'er realized the ten
rOrs of war until thty personally exper-
fenced us fardships, owing to the
closing Of the ports and the concen-
tratlon OF the natives of the towns.
Gen. BELL believes chat the lnsurgent
leader Malvai Is becoming exceedingly
unpopular with the iliplnos and that
when the natives cease 10 fear his yen-
geance many viii be found willing to
beuay him,
Whit has been SAID of the Batan-
gas province applies almost equally to
LagCnQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

farther, the husband returning TO Ta-
coma. whore ne Ii now said to be
motOrman for street car company.
Mrs Purdy went on TO Alaska, ana
from all accounts prospered.
Besides looking after her business IN
ierests she ran hospital where nun,
dreds Of destitute miners were entered
free OF cost one Of her nrst lucky
strikes was a third interest IN a claim
which she bought for few hundred
dollars, and when she sold out eight
months later her net profit WAS S2OO.OCO'
She SIN has large interests IN the
Klondlke and holds a partnership IN
terest In half fdo2en well paying
mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
MARTIAL LAW IN TRIESTE
/ Has Been Proclaimed and a bundled More
Arrests Made,
Military Escort Accompanied Funeral
Cortege OF Victims and Guarded
The Cemetery.

Trieste, Austria, Feb. 16.--As a result
Of the strikes martial law has been
proclaimed here, Altogether 100 ar
rests have been made In some OF the
trades II Is expected work will be re-
sumed tomorrow,
A cold clustering wind was blowing
and It was showing hard at the funeral
tonight Of the victims of the encoun-
ters between the strikers and the
troops. Extraordinary manifestations
OF mourning were witnessed.
A military escort accompanied the
funeral cortoge and the cemetery was
guarded by troops. There were no dis
orders and the troubles are believed
to be ended
The riots are the worst that have
happened in Austria in many years
The original strike Is supposed TO be
an outcome Of Socialist or anarchist
agitation. During Fridays riot u per-
sons were killed and 25 wounded, while
on Saturday four persons met death,
including the police commissioner, who
was killed by revolver shot. Some
Of the reports Of the occurrences say
that over 100 persons were wounded.
There is little doubt that the troops
were overhasty.
DR.. Won Koerber, the imperial prem
Ter, explained to the reiehstrath Satur-
day that the officer commanding the
troops was struck by q stone and fell
unconscious, and that the officer next
In rank ordered his men to fire, and
that the latter were so excited they
fred recklessly, with the result that a
girl, sitting in a second story window
and postal clerk, sitting in his Office
were both shot dead.
The reichsrath unanimously voted a
practical censure on the government
for permitting the troops TO fire on the
mob. The municipal council OF Trieste
has adopted similar resolution and
has decided to provide for the families
Of the victims Of the encounters at pub
lie cost
II Is said that on Friday, after the
troops had fired on the rioters, the
mob. composed mostly Of Italians, be-
came Infatuated and dragged the bleed
ing corpse Of their comrades before
the soldiers whom they assailed with
terrible imprecations, as murderers
and assassins.
The proclamation Of martial law
provides for summary trial before
special court empowered 10 carry
out sentence of death within "a hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Ka,evoepel Murder Mystery Uusolved

New York, Feb. l7,--Although no ar
rests have been made as yet in the
mysterious murder OF Mrs. Kate Voc
pei Friday morning In her fiat at 1879
Christopher street, the police are elated
over finding In the fiat knife for
which they had been searching since
Friday night. They believe, too, that
they have valuable clew In a single
black hair that they found on the era
vat which was held tightly In the dead
woman's hand.
1his Knife to which the police at
tach 20 much importance. Is what Is
known to butchers as bone-knife. II
has curved blade. four and three
quater inches long and pointed.
This knife. which the widows late
HUSBAND had used, had done duty later
as kitchen utensil The edge Is
dull and the blade somewhat speckled,
but whether rust or blood must be de-
termined by. the chemist On the handle
are two 'spots apparently blood
stains and here, too, the chemist VIII
have 20 determine whether or not the
stains are those OF human blood,
Capt. Martens atteched significance
to the fact that the candle appears to
have been recently secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17

On December i4 last, the proprie-
tors Of Paine's Celery Compound found
the following letter among their mail;
They had no correspondence on the
subject; they did not know Mr. Mus
ham, except BY reputation Like every
testimonial Of this great medicine that
was ever printed, it came to them I'M
solicited and unsought. The proprie-
tors Of Paines Celery Compound have
never found it necessary to manuiac-
ture or edit any testimonial They have
never found it necessary by any trick
OF advertising to promote mythical
men in far Of places to positions
in legislatures or Offices that never
heard OF them 1t is the one OF all
remedies the popularity Of which has
increased on account OF what 1t does,
instead OF what it says
1t appears that Fire Chief Musham,
the head of the Chicago Fire Depart
ment, which is the model of the world,
has been for forty years in the service
as brave as a lion, industrious, cool
headed, with a record for fighting fires,
and quite as distinguished for nerve
aud gcneralship as other heroes
upon whom nations have bestowed
public honors for service in no less
hazardous undertakings Chief Mus
ham, in the spring Of 1901 obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Colombian Indians Defeated.

Panama, Colombia, Feb. ia gov
ernnent soldier who was u prisoner In
h. comp Of the Liberal general, Her
ma made his escape and arrived here
Yesterday. He reports that last week
a. Indian chief named Lorenzo at
taxed the government forces of Gen.
Castro at Auga Dulca and was defeat
cd. Reinforced by 500 men sent by
Gen. Herrera, Lorenzo made another
attack on Castros forces and was
again rspulsed.
The government gunboat steamed
from here this morning on the lookout
iof hs Nlcaraguan gunboat Mono
tGnbo which is believed to be bringing
rsl prislons and ammunition to the
lbeak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
HOUSE OF COMMONS RULES.
Government Finds Their Reform a
Rather Difficult Matter

New York, Feb, 17.--Much heavier
than was anticipated is the task which
the government has undertaken In pro-
posing TO reform the rules OF procedure
In the house Of commons says Lon
don dispatch TO the Tribune. Parla-
ment has been sitting for months ana
practically no business has been trans
acted, So far as the new rules are
concerned, only one and that by no
means a contentious one, has been
passed and there are % pages of pro-
posals for amendments on the order pa
per yet TO be disposed o. to say nothing
Of "a notices of motions relating to pro-
cedure. Several days have been taken
up with a discussion on the standing
order imposing increased penalties FOR
disobedionce TO the chair and requiring
a sincere apology before the suspended
member can resume his place In the
house. II Is understood the written
apology part Of the standing order is
Mr. Chamberlain's contribution % the
reform procedure and Mr. Balfour Is
showing loyalty TO his colleague by re.
fusing to alter It, although pressed to
do so by many members on the minis
terialist side of the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-17
Forger Attempts Suicide.

Butte, Mont, Feb. IA special to
the Butte Miner from Great Falls says
Forger Fred Mamoer made desper-
ate effort to commit suicide in the gen
eral cell Of the county jail early yes
terday morning. Mamoer with the rope
used by the prisoners as a clothesline,
hanged himself to one Of the upper bars
of the cell. His body swaylng against
the sides Of the cell, however awakened
the other prisoners who rescued him,
Mamoer is awaiting trial for the forg-
ing Of thirteen checks amounting to
about $500.