davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Demands Of Industry and Trade Is Not
Impeded by Strikes-Crop
Prospects Good.

r. G.. Dun G. Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade says: No diminution in
business is apparent from labor con-
troversies, owing to the prosperous
condition of the agricultural sectiAs
and the bright outlook for this yeaps
crop. Retail distribution OF light
weight apparel has felt the stimulus
OF higher temperature. Railway earn.
ings in May were 81 per cent. larger
than last year and 21.7 per cent
above those of 1900. There continues
20 be a wide discrepancy between the
amount of business offered and the
contracts closed in many branches of
the iron and steel industry, owing to
the inability of producers to assure
delivery at special time. Con-
tracts running well into next year
Indicate that the end of activity Is
not near. Pressure is still most
conspicuous for railway and struct-
ural supplies. and agricultural i'm
plement works are crowded with or
ders. Sales of Bessemer pig iron at
Pittsburg for delivery next year were
recently made at $3.50. while imme-
date shipments command about $5
more. Limited stocks are still the
cause of steadiness in all branches Of
textiles. Holders are not urging
sales and buyers show a disposition
to wait. Purchasers of cotton goods
are influenced by the prospect of
cheaper raw material after the new
crop begins to move. Cotton rose
steadily on few unfavorable
htf he ,c
very bright In many States. Tardy
deliveries of sample pieces by the
woolen mills have caused complaint
among the clothiers and fall orders
are not placed freely. Wool sells
more freely at leading eastern mar.
kets and quotations are steady. No
change of importance has occurred
IN leather. Hides are again strong
with Texas steers leading the market
and foreign dry hides do not yield
to lower bids. Grain markets have
shown the effect of conflicting crop
estimates and weather reports. Fail
ures for the week numbered 1862 In
the United States against 179 last
year, and 20 in Canada compared with
23 a year ago.
Bradstreet's says: Wheat. includ-
ing -four. exports for the week aggre-
gate 3,4O0,314 bushels. against 4,600,-
055 last week and 4.791. .107 this week
last year. Wheat exports from July
l, 1901. to date ESQ weeks). aggregate
214.425.449 bushels, against 204,24S,-
Az last season. Corn exports ag-
gregate 94,9S1 bushels. against S6,254
last week and 2.569,254 last year.
July l. 1901, to date. corn exports
are 26,0S2,096 bushels, against 16S,-
9S8.737 last season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
FIVE SOLDIERS DOlOED IN LUZON
AMNESTY July 4.
Insurgents Of Morong Province Mas.
sacre American Prisoners-pnt.
tos Asking for Flags.

Friendly natives In Manila. Phil.
ippine Islands, say report is cur.
rent among their countrymen that the
five soldiers of the Fifth Cavalry cap.
tured by the insurgents May 80 have
been boloed to death near Teresa In
Morong province, Luzon Twenty
five members OF a band Of insurgents
who were captured while fighting
with General Lukban In Samar took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States, and were subsequently re.
leased. Four members of the band
were killed in the engagement which
resulted In the capture of their com
paniuns. The 20 who have sworn al.
legiance have seen General Chaffee
and have promised to give him all the
assistance in their power in the work
of maintaining the present peace con-
ditions in Samar. A commission has
been sent to Samar to appoint Senior
Llorentes Governor of the island and
to establish civil government there.
II Is expected that a general amnesty
will be declared July 4. This am
resty will result in the release of the
Filipino prisoners now In Guam. The
prospects in I.eyte for speedy ter
mlnation of the armed resistance
there are bright. Since the ports
of the islands were closed surrenders
OF insurgents to the native constabu.
larry have occurred daily. General
Davis, commander of the American
forces on the island of Mindanao. has
been informed by Datto Ada that two
OF the three Moros who murdered the
American soldier named Lewis were
killed in the engagement at Ba2an
between Moros and Americans last
May, and that the other murderer has
disappeared. An American sentry
belonging to the engineers was badly
cut with a boo In the hands of a
Moro while on duty near Wears. Sev-
eral dattos under the Sultan of Min.
danao have called upon Colonel
Frank u. Baldwin of the Twenty
seventh infantry and have asked him
for American flags This action on
the part of the dattos is considered
equilavent to taking the oath OF allie
glance TO the United States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
Private Pension Bills.

The canal bill was before the Sen.
ate for short time Saturday. Mr..
Morgan continuing his speech. The
District of Columbia appropriation
bill was passed and large number
OF private pension bills were dis
posed of. The day closed with eu-
logies on the late Representative
Stokes. of South Carolina.
In the House Saturday the attempt
of Mr.. Hay, Virginia, to secure the
adoption of resolution calling upon
the Secretary of War for information
as to the cost from all sources of the
war in the Philippines. Mr.. Crum-
packer. Indiana. moved to lay on the
table and his motion prevailed by a
vote 81 to 6G. The latter part of the
session was devoted to private pen
sion legislation. 1893 bills being passed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
JUMPED IN SAFETY NETS.
Men and Women in Philadelphia Leap
from Burning Building.

Fire Friday destroyed the novelty
leather factory OF II. NJ. Rosenblatt &
Co. four-story brick structure. Phil.
adelphia. and resulted in severe in
juries to a dozen persons. The John
Moffet public school. opposite the
leather works. was damaged. three
dwelling houses adjoining the factory
were destroyed and nine others were
slightly damaged. There were
many sensational and narrow escapes.
most of the 400 men and women en-
ployed in the factory saving their
lives by leaping from the windows into
nets held by the firemen. Total loss
$500. 900. party covered by insurance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
FAST MAIL WEST.
New Arrangement Of Service Between
New York and ST. Louis.

The fastest daily mail ever attempt.
ed between New York and eastern cit.
les and st. Louis and western points
has been provided for in arrangements
made by the postolfice department. eff.
fective Sunday. June Is. The con.
tract calls for daily schedule Of
23is hours between New York and
st. Louis over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. A fast mail will leave New
York at PAS a. m. daily and arrive
at st. Louis at 2:15 o'clock the next
morning. This shortens the present
schedule by about eight hours and
means a gain of a day for eastern
mail bound to far western points and
the southwest. The new fast mail
will reach Pittsburg at 12:45 p. m;
Columbus, 4:20; Richmond. Ind, C5J
p. m. and Indianapolis, $40 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
CABLE FLASHES.

Strong earthkuake shocks. accom-.
panied by a sound underground rumb-
ling. were experienced at Syracuse.
Italy. The inhabitants became panic
stricken. The disturbances did not
effect any damage.
The famine in Siberia, Russia, is
spreading with increasing intensity.
Reports from Irkutsk show that an
enormous number of famine-stricken
people are focking to that city. de-
pendent on private charity.
Herman Ganswindt, the airship In.
ventor who was arrested last April in
Berlin, Germany. on charge OF de.
ception and forgery and gulling the
public into subscribing for shares of
an aeroplane company, was given his
freedom.
The idea OF appointing a special
commission of cardinals at Rome.
Italy. to deal with the question Of
acquisition by the United States OF
the Friar lands in the Philippine ISL
ands has been abandoned. The mat
ter will be submitted to the perma-
nent committee on extraordinary &C.
clesiastical affairs.
An employe of the Bank Of France
who was entrusted with the care OF
collateral securities distracted a
number of these documents. and
through the help of friend borrowed
100000 francs on them from the Bank
OF France itself.
Queen Alexandra, of England. has
sent an autograph letter 20 Lady Cur
zon, OF Kedleston, wife Of the Viceroy
OF India. expressing her great pleas
ure at the beauty of the Indian
dresses. made under the direction OF
the vicereine for the Queen to wear
at the coronation fetes-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
COOPERATIVE SHOPS.
Women Started Them to Oppose the
Beef Trust Methods.

Two cooperative kosher butcher
shops have been opened on the lower
East side. New York Both were
very successful and one of them.
owned by the East Side Ladies' Anti.
Trust Association Of the Sixteenth
Assembly District. started with funds
largely derived from the sale of
shares at a mass meeting. This
shop was patronized Monday by so
great a crowd that its days supply
was gone at IL o'clock in the morning,
The meat sold at the same price asked
by the other kosher butchers. Mrs.
Sarah Cohn. leader of the East Side
Ladies' Association. said that 1t was
intended to incorporate the associa-
tion and to start another shop. and
others later all over the East side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Brigadier Generals Sumner II. Lin.
coin and Samuel NJ. Whiteside. recent.
ly promoted, have been retired.
Consular report received from the
Klondike says the gold output this
season will exceed that of last year.
Senator McCumber introduced a
bill providing for permanent Amer.
lean exposition building at Shanghai,
China.
Representative Hay introduced a
resolution asking for an itemized ac.
count of the expenditures authorized
by the War Department during the
occupation of Cuba.
The British embassy received let.
ter in behalf of 10 Beers at Denver,
Col, asking for transportation to
South Africa. The embassy will in.
form the British Foreign Office.
The House Committee on military
Affairs decided adversely to the bill
to make Major General John h.
Brooke a Lieutenant General
The State Department has been ad
vised that Mr.. Henglemuller will re.
ceive his credentials as ambassador
from Austria to the United States
some time next fall.
Representative Foss. of Illinois. has
introduced a bill to authorize the
President to nominate Captain Charles
Edgar Clark to be Rear Admiral OF
the senior grade on the active list.
The special committee of the House
appointed to investigate charges In
connection with the purchase of the
Danish West Indies have called a
meeting to conclude the inquiry and
formulate its report.
Hon. II. Fl. d. Pierce. Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State; Colonel Theo
dore Bingham. OF the army. and Cap
tain T. S. Rodgers. of the navy, will
be permitted to accept decorations
OF the Legion of Honor from France
The Senate Committee on Terrific
ries decided to take up for considera
ton early in the next session of Con
gress the omnibus Statehood bill, ad
mitting into the Union the Territorie.
OF Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari
zona.
The Senate Committee on Educa
tion and Labor heard an argumen
by John O'Connell, President of tn,
Rational Association of Machinists
in support OF the House bill extend
ing the eight-hour law so as to max,
1t applicable to contractors engage,
in government work.
c. F. w. Nicely, who March "a wa
sentenced In Cuba to 10 years in
prisonment and to pay fine Of $50
701 for completely In the Cuban posta
frauds. was released under the amnes
ty bill signed by President Palma
June ..
Miss Rebecca ]. Taylor, the clerk 4
the War Department who was dii
missed for publicly criticising the AZ
minIstration's Philippine policy. ha
written to the President and the Sc,
retary of War demanding reinstats
ment within three days. failing whic
she will take the necessary legal step
to secure her rights
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
ALABAMA MEN INDICTED.
Former Candidate for Governor Accu.
sed Of Robbing pefunct Companies.

Captain Reuben F. Kolb, Henry B.
Gray. George A. Blinn. Jr., and w. l..
Dodd, of Birmingham. Ala. have been
indicted on charges OF embezzlement.
the indictments followed an investiga-
ton by the grand jury of the affairs
OF the Continental Security Redemp'
tion Company and the Birmingham
Debenture Company. both defunct. and
the funds alleged to have been en-
bezzled belonged to these concerns.
The amounts range from $4,000 to $780,
900. Kolb was the leader Of the
Kolb movement In Alabama some
years ago. being twice a candidate for
Governor, and Is one OF the most
prominent men In the State. Gray Ia
treasurer of Jefferson county and pres.
ident of local banking house. Dodd
Is president OF the Southern Mutual
Aid Association. while Blinn Is q
business man. All claim they will be
vindicated on trial OF any wrong-do'
Ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
SECOND CUBAN SCANDAL.
General Wood Asserted to Have Paid
General Gomez $4,000.

Secretary Root says that the story
alleged to have been told in New Or
leans by Charles NJ. Dobson, former
correspondent OF the Associated Press
at Havana. that General Leonard
Wood paid General Maxine Gomez
$4,000 to refrain from becoming a
candidate for President OF Cuba in
opposition to Palma. and that the
Isoney was partly given to Gomez as
bribe to induce him not to make
trouble. Is an exaggeration of General
Woods action in granting pension to
Gomez. The statement that Wood
had paid Gomez to withdraw from
the Cuban campaign. Mr.. Root said.
was absurd. as Gomez and Palma are
warm friends
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
Chief OF Ordinance.

The Senate spent nearly the entire
DAY Friday in executive session upon
the nomination Of Captain William
Crozler to be chief of ordinace. The
session adjourned without action on
the nomination.
The House Friday passed the irri
CATION bill previously passed by the
Senate. by vote of lag to 55. All
the committee amendments were
adopted, as was another to provide
that different projects should be di
vided into sections and that no con
tract should be let for any section OF
a project until the necessary funds
to pay 1t were available in the reclaim
alton fund.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
WINDOW GLASS MACHINES.
American Window Glass Company
Puts New Process in Operation.

The American Window Glass Com
pany has put a plant in operation as
@ test which IL successful will revo-
lutionize the industry throughout the
world. The old DePauw plant at
Alexandria. Ind. has been equipped
with IL gathering and blowing ma.
chimes. as result OF the tests made
at the experimental plant in ALE.
gheny. These machines. in the opin.
ion of the company, will eliminate
half Of the tremendous labor cost,
which now Is by far the most import
ant factor in the window glass indus
try
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
FLAMES CLAIM LIVES.
Five Persons Perish in Fire at Sara.
toua-Property Loss Heavy.

Fire at Saratoga. N. Y. destroyed
the Arcade and the Citizens National
Bank block and the Shackleford build.
ing and caused the loss of five lives.
The dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Mabee. Mrs. Sarah Owens. David
Rowland. Mrs. David Howland and
Miss Harrington. Engineer Elias
Elias j. Shadwick was seriously in.
jured while rescuing people from the
building. The property loss Is esti.
mated at 100000. with insurance Of
S225 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
Mystic Shriners Oasis.

The Imperial Council of the Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine opened the
twenty.eighth annual session at San
Francisco. June 10. The meeting
was preceded by a parade. 1t Is un-
derstood that Saratoga, N. Y, will be
selected for the next meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18

A tornado formed FIVE miles west Of
Ulen. Minn.. and swept over an area
OF one-half mile wide and 20 miles
long. At Voss postoffice Mrs. o.
Berg was killed and her home de-
inolished. Three OF the family or
Andrew Horim were instantly killed.
Near Atlanta Ole Johnson. and his
son were picked up and carried near
iy half mile BY the storm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
MEDALS AWARDED.
Big List Of Officers and Men Are Re.
membercd.

The Navy Department has complet.
ed its complication OF the names of
the officers and men who are to be
decorated with the West Indian cam
sarge. When the song was announced
in the classroom Miss Gait not only
refused to sing the song. hut put her
fingers in her ears that she might not
hear the others sing it. For a num-
ber of years the study of the war was
forbidden in the schools. The Incl
dent has set the town to talking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
Victims OF Wrecks.

A bulletin issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows that
during the three months ended De-
cember 81. last. there were 1.4S1 rail-
road collisions and ST.. derailments
in the United States. in which 274
persons were killed and 2,0S9 In
jured. Accidents of all other kinds
increase the total to S13 killed and
lO.325 injured. The damage to cars,
engines. and roadway by these acci-
dents amounted to s2.075.091.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
TO LAY A PACIFIC CABLE.
Commercial Company Will Have Line
at Work In November.

The first move in establishing cable
communication from San Francisco to
Honolulu and Manila was made by the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company
asked the supervisors permission to
use the streets for a conduit from the
proposed landing to the companys Of
flee. The petition asserts that the
cable will be ready for operation dur
ing November of this year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
MARQUIS NEARLY WIPED OUT.
Mexican Forces Have Killed 80, Cap
tured 219 and War Ended.

The latest report received in Her.
mosillo from General Torres regard.
ing the battle in Sierra Mazatan. Ariz.
is that the defeat of the Yaquis is
complete. Less than 800 escaped,
and many OF these were wounded.
The number of Yarquis killed was so
and 21S were captured. The Mexican
casualties were slight. This defeat
practically ends organized resistance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
New York,s Nickname.

Time and again In the worlds his
tory has a name applied In dsrision
been adopted by the persons sneered
at and later been considered with
pride. Gotham. New York's alias.
was originally applied in dsrision.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
Maccsbees to Expand

In convention at Marquette, Mich,
the great camp of Maccabees adopted
the proposed expansion plan by a
vote of 1,494 to SCI.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-18
QUICK WORK SAVED THEM.
One Thousand Passengers Became
HystericaI When Vessels Collided.

Hystericai When Vessels ColIlded.
With 1000 passengers aboard COM
ing from Coney Island. the steamboat
Cygnus. OF the Iron Steamboat Com
pany at New York, came In collision
Sunday with the steamboat Dlmock.
of the Metropolitan Steamboat Com
pany. which had Just arrived from
Boston. It was head on collision,
and the bow, deck and rails OF the
Cygnus were torn and shattered. She
was not seriously damaged below the
water line line and escaped sinking.
The oasis., 1902-01-11

Miners and surveyors eompases and magnifiers--a good assor t ment at Pelligrins' Assay Office 4
 Mr, Otto Herold, of Senaca' Kansas, who has been visiting his brother, Country Recorder Herold, has entered the International Bank and occupies the position recently held by Mr. swain
 Tuesday evening Mir Bird re- turned from Tombstone and Ben son. He was in the former place two days in attendance upon ihe annual meeting of the Coehise County Press Association, of which he is q member by virtue af his ed.torship and ownership of the Benson Press. one of the news papers in that county. The As,ocia- ton paid Mi Bird the comph- ment of electing him president for the third year
 As announced by Lulley Broth CTS in their card elsewhere, they have sold their Monte Carlo saloon to Colonel Robert Williams, long proprietor of the Montezuma hotel, and that gentleman took charge Thursday morning. Colonel Will Hams is one of the substantial citizens of Nogales. q heavy tax payer, and a first class business man. Uneer his capable manage ment the Monte Carlo will doubt- less maintain the first rank in the business houses iu Nogales.
The oasis., 1902-01-11
The mecurdy Case.

Monday the district court took up the trial of Walter J Y Me Curdy, indicted by the grand jury 8 year ago for attempting to kill Frank Main. The following jurors were impanelled to try the ease;
 G. A, Fiedler, F. J. Pellegrin, Robert Thursk, John Maloney, Edward Rowecroft, John Lyle, Jens Peterson, George Clarke Con O'Keefe, D. \ Quinn Jr~ P J Me Carty w. E. Perry
 The sum of the testimony was chat al the time of the shooting of Main by McCurdv. the latter was in the saloon where Main was em- ploved playing against the game dealt by Main. and that McCurdy had an altercation with Main, which Kennedy, another atlaehe oi the saloon took up. severely mal- treating McCuuly The Iaaer who had been knocked down and put out came back into the saloon and fred shot
 1.-The testimony was that two shots " re fired and the defence set up that the shot which-hit Main was not from McCurdy's pistol, as he fired only once
 Upon thal showing the jury ace quilted Mr McCurdv.
The oasis., 1902-01-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NoeALEs ARIZONA, January sth le02

NoGALEs ARIZONA, January sth 1a02 1, Trinidad Perea general attorney for e. H Harms and Fannie |. Harms hereby notify the public that the deed Oi transfer in iavOr ol P. o,ndOval & Go. by virtue of which they are in procession of the mines called Ia MexicanH. L4 Fortuna, Li Bonanzd and I.a kt- pubiica ls nuli and Foid according fo Articles 2s3l. 2f2a 225 2aQ pi che ciyi Code in force n tDe State 0t ~0nOrA, Mexico.
 Said properties urc locatca in the district ui Arizpe in tle state 0l Sonora and action hHs niready been brought ir thg Court 9i The First Instance in NOgale- Mexico preparing tho suit Co recover the above mentioned properties. consequently any per,On attempting Co buy said mines shall be held pons ble according Co the iaWs of Mexico tor buying real estate subject Co judicial decision
 TRINIDAD PEREA.
The oasis., 1902-01-11
District Court.

Yesterday evening the district court adjourned for the term, and this morning Judge Davis, Deputy Clerk Hoover and the attorneys from abroad returned to their res pective homes.
 Owing to crowded space full detailed report is impossible. A summary only can be given;
 Mrs. Ollie Calisher was granted a divorce from D. Calisher.
 F. Olsen vs NJ. NJ. Trickey, ad- ministrator: Defendants tender of S500 accepted. Case dismissed.
 A change of venue was granted to Pima county in the case of Barnes X Martin vs. Santa Cruz county
 stephen Merritt was admitted to practice.
 w. J N. McCurdy was acquitted of the charge of assault with intent to kill Frank Main.
 Francisco Gray, having plead guilty of grand larceny was sent enced to q term of two years in the penitentiary
 A mistrial ensued in the case of Allen T. Bird, ct ux vs Adolphus H. Noon ct ux., the jury being un- able to find verdict.
 In cases of Grove vs Trickey and Grove vs Harmon, plaintiff was given judgment for commissions on mining sales
 County of Santa Cruz vs W. N. Cummings: Judgment for plaintiff for money illegally expended for q deputy in recorders office.
 Motion was denied to vacate the receivership in the cases involving the Nogales Mining Company and the Chenoweths.
 Clarke vs. Anthony: Judgment for defendant
 International Bank vs. Hogan: Order of sale.
The oasis., 1902-01-11

l am in position to handle good prospects, mines in course of deve- lopment, or developed mines. Come in and let me know what you have or write to me.
 R. BURNHAM, M. E.. Nogales, A. T.
 Taylor x Co.'S. Assay office.
The oasis., 1902-01-11

The Cazanon restaurant will serve fine sunday dinner to- morrow This is the best place in the line cities to eat and the special dinners are unexcelled.