davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
Mental Science Cases Postponed.

In the matter of the Wilmans- Post
cases, on argument of motion to quash
indictments, which was set To come before
the 10Th inst, owing To crowded docket
and the fact that the court was set To con
vene IN Ocala on Monday. the 20th, the
argument on motion to qnash has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
LATEST NEWS AND INCIDENTS.
Matters Of Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.

Around Town.
Mr.. J. Howard LeTourneau, of Eden.
arrived in town Tuesday to spend day
or so here on business.
Mrs. E. E. Rollins and Miss Bessie Hall
paid THE STAR sanctum a pleasant call
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. w. H. Mcfarland arrived in town
the first of the week from Enterprise,
where he has been stopping of late.
Mrs. S. j. Norton has made the pur-
chase 0f new Ricca piano, which ar
rived here this week from the north.
Rev. ]. g. Blacks appointment for
Sunday next, the 26th inst . will he in the
Baptist church at this place, morning and
evening.
We are under obligations to our con-
gresham, Hon. Robert w. Davis, for
sending us copy of the speech he maize in
the house of representatives on the Mica
raguan canal, on the 7th of this month.
Almost gale of wind from the south
and southwest Tuesday morning made
plenty of white caps on the bay, and very
few sailbOats were out. Those that did
venture out had to be reefed well down.
Mrs. w. NJ. Woodward arrived from
DeLand Sunday afternoon on a visit to
her friend Mrs. Scobie, and to mingle
again with her numerous Titusvile
friends, all of whom were delighted TO
see her.
Titusville boardinghOuses are all doing
rushing business this season. They are
full and overlooking, and most of them
are wishing for more accommodation
Who will step in and supply the demand
before another season arrives?
Capt. P. Nelson was very busiIy en-
gagged the past week placing the two new
Murray & TregurUha motors i'm the Kee-
weenah for Mr.. E. F. Cooley. The latter
arrived Tuesday for his annual winter
cruise down the Indian river.
At the st. Johns river conference of the
NJ. E. church, held in Daytona this week,
Rev. X. B. Templeton was appointed to
the Georgiana Melbourne charge. The
former pastor of this charge, Rev. A. c.
SirdefeId, is transferred to South Jack
sonville.
The following members of Indian River
lodge, OF this place, went To- Jacksonville
the first of the week To attend the session
Of the Grand lodge J. X. Walker, J l..
Caruthers, +. II. Sanders, NJ s Sans, J.
NJ. Dixon and +. \. Losley. They are
expected home tomorrow.
Mr.. Jerome Twichell, of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived last Friday afternoon and Is
at present stopping with his nephew, Mr..
Jerome Feaster, at LaGrange. He will
spend the greater part of the winter here
with relatives and friends, devoting a
good part of his time to recreation in
hunting and fishing Mr. TWichell paid
us a call Tuesday, and left for Jensen
Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Jones arrived home last week
after holding special terms of court III
Orange and NOlusia to wind up incom-
pleted business. Judge Jones is not only
winning encomiums of praise from the
people and the attorneys for his fair de-
cisions, but also for the despatch of bust
ness i'll the several counties comprising
his circuit; he keeps the dOckets rs clear
as possible of continued cases, and urges
the attorneys To dispatch their business
before the court with a. much speed as is
possible and consistent with the cases in
hand. This Is as it should be
The Florida star., 1902-01-24

The following resolutions were passed
at a recent meeting of Fort Pierce Lodge,
No. 81, F. and \. NJ:
HALL OF FORT PIERCE LODGE, No. 81,
+. AND A. NJ.
FORT PIERCE, FLA, Jan. 10, 1902.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universe To call our
beloved brother, Past Senior Warden VIM
+. Richards, from labor in this terrestrial
lodge To the Grand lodge above, taking
another link from our chain of earthly
friendship and brotherly love, to add one
more TO the ever Iengthening chain Of
those who have gone before; therefore
be il
Resolved, That in the death of Bro.
VIM. F. Richards the lodge has lost he
loved member and earnest worker. the
community a valued citizen, and his fam
lily loving father, son, husband and
brother, whose place cannot be filed.
Resolved, That the lodge express Ia the
bereaved family our deepest sympathy
and regard in this their hour of sorrow,
believing that He who ternpers the wind
10 the shorn lamb will surely give them
comfort in their hour of need
Resolved That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of the
lodge, a COPY sent 10 the papers for publi-
cation, and a copy sent to the family OF
our late brother under seal Of tie lodge.
Seal w. j. BASS, Sec'y.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
POSTS FOR PINEAPPLE SHEDS

And other purposes. \ few thousand
left. Cheaper than sawn posts; will last
) to 10 years longer. We sell nothing
but good. solid heart lightwOOd. Subject
to examination. Order now.
+. w. WHITE 4 Co,
ROseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
LAND FOR SALE.

Forty-acre tract of land fronting on st
Lucie river, about a mile and halt from
Jensen station. Particularly we'll adapted
10 growing pines. Some improvements
on the place. Fronts on tine county road
on the north. For further information
and price, address Lock Box b, Titus
vile, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
Matinee Saturday, February LIST.

An entertainment will be given for the
benefit of the Guild Saturday afternoon,
February 1st, at 3 O'clock. The pro-
gramme will consist of dances, songs,
music by the orchestra, and the one-act
play Sunset" by Jerome K. Jerome
Admission 20 cents; children 10 cents.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

About IS acres of good high land on
the east or ocean side Of the Indian river
at the NarrOws, described a. follows: Lot
No. 3, section 80, also lot NJ. 3, section
80, in township 81 south, range SO east
This land is unimproved but finely To-
Gated For further particulars address
+. VI. Low,
BrOckton, Mass.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
For SALE.

Ninety acres of hammock land fronting
on lower Indian river; ten acres in cult
vation; 250 orange and grapefruit trees;
Is practically frost free; paying prop
erty. Address, +. A, care of STAR.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
ORANGE TENTS FOR SAIL.

200 Mcfarland Fruit Irptrct..a To.
tents, all >iHr>, At - per cent uu l....ar
prices; immediate delivery. made ry the
we'll known Mcfarland process If % sr,r-
prooting and mlIdeWprpptius.hur,-.~ III, 49,
and lamps furnished with each t-ut. All
ready 10 erect. The only absolute pr9-
lection 10 an orange tree against a lrerl-.
No more to he had at rht-,r prices. Adj
dress, William VI. Brown. Tltu,yI.lr. Fla
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
DRAWING.

All kinds of hauling and draying at
tended to promptly. l meet all trains.
Stove wood for sale.
4. HADLEY, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
PIANO FOR SALE.

First-class Upright Piano. Mad by
Nose, Boston. $4,000. +. 7. BRANCH,
Melbourne
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
THE GRAY MOTOR.

Two h. p. Marine sos. Catalog free.
w. Z. UNDERWOOD, ROseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
GAsENGINEs FOR BoArBumnrt,

Boat builders will DO well ID vrfr... .r-
as We nave an interesting proposition %
make builders who wish 10 install Inl...r
engines In boats built by them. lou can
acquire reputation for Your boats tv
fitting them with Lozier engines
The LOZIER MuTuR CuMpAN1
No. 81 Water II.
Plattsburg, Y !.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24

If you want something real nice in
meats try one of those uncovered
hams at Goldsmith's.
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were passed
at a recent meeting of Fort Pierce Lodge,
No. 81, +. and \. NJ:
The Florida star., 1902-01-24
FORT PIERCE, FLA, Jan. 10, 1902.

HALL OF FORT PIERCE LODGE, No. 81,
F. AND A NJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
Outbreak in Hayti over.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Captaln Nc
Crea of the gunboat Machias today
capied the navy department that the
outbreak IN Hayti is practically over
Inc caDlegram which is dated Cape
Haytisn, Aug. A, is as follows:
After interviewing authorities as
pecG OF affairs appears more salts
factory. Nationales are well armed.
Rebels have been driven from citical
positions. Little enthusiasm: No
further danger of serious disturb
ances."
Captain McCrea requested permits
sion to go to San. Juan, Porto Rico,
for coal. This was granted and the
Machias probably will come north un-
less there is another outbreak III
Hayti.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
He Nearly Captured Grant.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Commodore Jo-
seph E. Montgomery, the Confederate
naval officer who nearly captured Cen
eral Grant during the civil war, died
here today at the home of his son,
DR.. James oMntgomery.
Commodore Montgomery was born
in C~arrollton, KY, in 1917, and when
the war broke out was engaged in
river traffic. At the battle of Mobile
Bay he played a conspicuous part.
He also was in the engagements at
Fort Pillow and New Orleans and at
Memphis he lost his fleet. He was an
intimate friend of Jefferson Davis. He
lost his eyesight IL years ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
e WAGON A c
Lord Derby Will Go Against Cham
pion Wagon Trotter. ~

New York, Aug. 4.-E. F. Smathers,
owner of Lord Derby, 2:O6, announc-
ed today that he had decided to with
draw the winner of the $4,000 match
race at Hartford from the grand cir
cult at Buffalo this week and drive
the horse himself in a a c to a
wagon with light ribbon for the prize
at Enterprise City park next Satur-
day. The New York Driving club, Of
which MI. Smathers is a member, will
hold it's fifth meeting at the Yonkers
track at that time, and in order to
make the occasion a memorable one
he will drive Lord Derby against A.
G. Billings Louise Jefferson, the mare
that pulled a wagon at Cleveland in
2:0Sk, a fortnight ago, and against
Fren Gerkin's trotter, The Monk,
2:01A, and any other horses of the
free-for-all class that want to come
into the contest. ,
Mr.. Billings has consented to drive
either Louise Jefferson Or the cham
pion wagon ~trotter, Lucille, 2:07. Mr..
Gerkin could not be seen today, but
as he is one of the officers of the driv.
ing club, and an enthusiastic amateur
reinsman, it is not doubted that he
will make a great race possible by
starting The Monk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
EXPLORERS r
Captain Of Ship Asks for IN Examina-
ton Regarding Voyage.

Captain Of Ship Asks for an Examina-
ton Regarding Voyage.
Christiania, Norway, Aug. "A dis
patch to the Morgenbladet, from
Tromsoe, Norway, says that Captain
Johannsson Of the America has ar
rived at Honningsvag, Norway. August
/, with Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic
explorer, on board, and asked to be
before a maritime court
concerning incidents which occurred
on board the America during the voy-
age of the Acknowledged Arctic ex-
petition. To this dispatch the Morgen-
bladet adds that there r sensational
reports in circulation, one being to
the effect that Captain Johannsson
was deprived of his command during
the voyage.
Another dispatch received from
Trcmsoe says that the pilot of the
America has demanded an inquiry in
to several mysterious deaths among
those on board the vessel, which oc-
during the voyage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF sUPPos-
ED STOLEN BAND.
ARE HEADED FOR WYOMING
Sheriff Potter Of Carbon County Nc
titled to Head OF SUSPECT
GUS Outfit.

Livingston, Aug. At was learned.
today that a band, estimated from 20
to 40 head, of stolen horses, in charge
of two men, passed through Living
ston Wednesday night 1t is sup
posed that the animals were stolen
from the Shields river valley, as they
came from that direction.
The horses were hurriedly driven
across the river in Riverside addition,
instead of passing over the Main
street bridge, and the men appeared
to be trying tc get away without be-
ing discovered.
Their suspicious actions wee re-
ported to Sheriff Beley, who, after as
certaining the direction taken from
this point, dispatched several men on
the trail, but their horses played out
before they were able to overtake
them. The deputies reported from
Big Timber last night that the stolen
band crossed Wolf creek, in Sweet
Grass county, Friday morning, and
we're headed for Wyoming. They
are travelling by night and making
fast time.
This morning a telegram was sent
to Sheriff Potter at Red Lodge to
start men out from there to- head them
off. @
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
DEMAND FOR A
Argentine Government Lays Claim to
the FalkIands. u

London, Aug. 4-The Argentine
government has made another de-
mand on Great Britain for the sur
render of the Falkland islands. Sew
eral demands have been made before,
but this one is accompanied by a
declaration that the occupation of the
islands by England in 1888 vas a vio-
lation of the Monroe doctrine and it
is also intimated that the Argentine
government may appeal to the court Of
arbitration at The Hague.
The Falkland islands are of consid-
cradle extent, East Falkland being
about 1900 and West Falkland about
1000 square miles. England has
claimed the islands since 1771, but the
Argentines occupied them early in the
last century and England did not actu-
ally take possession of the islands un-
til 1888.
The rearing of cattle and sheep is
the principal industry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
M'aREARY ARRAiGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to the Murder Of
w. j.. Evans.

Anaconda, Aug. AT 10 o'clock
this morning John McGreary, charged
with murder in the first degree for the
killing of w. j. Evans at the Washoe
shelters July 10, was arraigned in
the district court before Judge Napton
and pleaded not guilty.
McGreary, accompanied by one Of
the sherif's officers, walked into the
court DOT and took his seat appar-
emily u~nconcerned. Attorneys w. II.
Trippet and M. L. Wines appeared for
him. Trippet first pleaded not guilty
for his Client. and McGreary himself
was asked to plead, and he stood up
and, looking the judge square in the
eye, averred that he had not done the
deed.
The accused seemed to take as
much interest in what was passing
as amy spectator would, and was not
at all nervous during his visit to the
court room.
His cas- was set for trial November
10, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
MlssouLA HAS EARTHQUAKE
Little Damage Reported. but Shock
Was Distinctly Felt,

Missoula, Aug. Am earthquake
lasting about two seconds visited
Missoula at precisely $50 o'clock last
evening. 1t was family felt in the
city, but at Bonner there was a Sc
we're shock. No damage is reported
here, but many of the homes were
we'll shaken. The men working in
the electric light station heard the
tin roof Of the building shake and
thought a storm had arisen. At Bon
ner a pail of water in the electric sta.
ton was thrown off the shelf and one
of the big dynamos was shaken from
its adjustments A crowbar had to
be used to straighten the machine
before it could be used. The North
ern Pacific operator at Clinton sent
in word that the shock at that place
was quite severe, and some of the old
buildings almost collapsed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
FORCED TO TURN Ro11ER.
Innocent Victim Compelled to Act AZ
Assistant to Highwayman.

HsH- #L-TME
Helena, Aug. 4.-The East Helena
street car, OF its way to East Helena,
carrying Is passengers, and a vehicle
carrying seven more, we're held up
and robbed by a masked man short
ly after 10 o'clock last night. The
holdup occurred at the extreme east
ern end of the Northern Pacific yards.
Between $50 and $40 in money and
three watches were secured.
After holding up the rig which con
tanned Sam Travis, a brother of Chief
of Police Travis, and John Rindall
and their families, the highwayman
awaited the approach of the street
car, compelled MI. Travis to mask his
face and go through the car in the
guise of a second highwayman and
gather up the spoils. In the mean
time the robber, standing at the en-
trance to the front of the car, kept
it's occupants covered with two large
%revolvers.
After he had secured all the spoils,
he directed George Douglas, the
motorman, to pull out for East Hell
ena, while he himself jumped quickly
into al buggy and drove off in the di-
rection of the city. When the street
car reached East Helena news of the
holdup was telephoned to the sheriffs
office in this city. Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
BOUNTY CLAIMS.
July Was a Busy Month With the
Wolfers.

-H. IT,. w Isl
Helena, Aug. An footing UP his
records of bounty claims filed during
the month of July, Clerk Ney N.
Davidson finds that the aggregate was
$2O,607. This is about $4,000 less
than the total for the same month last
year, when the filing reached $28,337.
The next three months will be com
paratively light ones in the matter of
claims for the slaughter of coyotes
and wolves; at least it is figured this
way, inasmuch as these months have
in years past been shy as compared
with other months of the year.
Clerk Davidson says that the ag-
gregate of the claims filed to July 81
and remaining unpaid is STA, 686.
This is than the evenue to be
paid into the fund this year, so that
it is easy to conclude that the claims
of a number of holders cannot be paid
this year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
Oil Train in Wreck.

Los Angeles, Aug. "A Santa Fe
passenger train returning from Redon-
do Beach ran through an open switch
last night and crashed into an oil
train. Both the engines were wreck
ed, as were also, one coach and four
oil tank cars. The tank on one of the
engines exploded almost Immediately
after the crash, setting fire to the
wreck. Burning oil was scattered in
every direction and one Of the build
ings in the oil refinery plant Of the
Combes Refining company was set. on
fire and destroyed, as e all the
cars in the wreck. Four of the train
men were badly burned by the oil
and one man is missing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
KAISER WILL VISIT czAR.
Together They Will Witness Russian
Naval Maneuvers.

kiel, Aug. 4.-The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, with Emperor William
on board, sailed this morning for Re
vel, Russia, where his majesty is go
ing to pay a visit to the car on the
occasion of the Russian naval ma
%neuvers.
Advices from st. Petersburg say
that extensive preparations are being
made for the reception of Emperor
William on his approaching visit to
Russia. He will be met by the czar
at Revel and together they will wit
ness the movements of the Russian
squadron off the island of Cairo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
WRONG ROAD
TRACY LUCKILY AVOIDED POSSE
POSTED TO HEAD HIM OFF.
Outlaw Seen in the Evening by
Farmers Wife Near the Town
Of Odessa.

Spokane, Aug. 4.-Harry Tracy, the
outlaw, is believed to be hiding to-
day in the rough Lake creek country,
west of Harrington, waiting for dark
ness to sneak toward the wild region
in southwestern Lincoln county.
A special to the Chronicle from
Odessa states that a man answering
his description was seen by Mrs.
Craben, a farmers wife, two and one
half miles north Of that town, about
$3.50 O'Clock last night. He was trav-
cling north on the road that leads to
Wilbur, riding n horse and leading
another, and carried two rifles. He
did not stop nor speak to the woman
as he passed. 1t is suspected that he
merely turned north to find a hiding
place. q.
Sheriff Doust of Spokane, with a
posse, goes west today to corporate
with Sheriffs Gardner of Lincoln,
DeBolt of Douglass and Cudihee of
King. Gardner and a posse left Har-
rington this morning. DeBolt left
Reardon this morning and is suppos-
ed to have gone to the Lake creek re-
gion.
The plan of the campaign is some
what changed, the program now be-
ing to get in front of Tracy and head
him off, instead of pursuing him. De
Bolt tried this plan Saturday night,
lying in wait for the outlaw near Cues
sa, but the road forked and Tracy
took the wrong fork, swinging south
and missed the ambush.
Signs today point strongly toward
the theory that Tracy plans to work
through the Crab creek and Rock
lake region passing near Sprague and
working toward Idaho.
Along this route r many hiding
places. 1t has long been known as a
favorite haunt of horse thieves and
desperadoes, who might give aid and
sympathy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
A LONG WALK.
Young Couple Footing It From Rich.
mond, Va, to Dayton, O.

mond, Va, to Dayton, Q.
Baltimore, Aug. 4.-To walk from
Richmond, Va, to Dayton, O., is the
task set by u young couple who left
here today. They stated at the office
of the superintendent of charities that
they had eloped from Dayton -four
months ago and had gone to Washing
ton, where they were married. This
part of their story was substantiated
by a marriage certificate which they
exhibited. From Washington they
said they had gene to Richmond,
where the young man had secured en-
ployment as a conductor on a trolley
car. Then came a strike and the hus-
band lost his position. His lungs
were not strong and they decided that
he would be better off at Dayton, es-
pecially as there did not seem to be
any way to make a living for himself
and. wife in Richmond, whereas he is
confident of securing employment in
Dayton. They had very little money
and decided to walk, and started out,
heading for Baltimore as n of their
stopping places. It has taken them
four weeks to get here. The officials
refused to give the name Of the cou-
pie, but said the man was q years
old and his wife II. They declined
to accept transportation to Dayton,
but were provided with shoes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
WE'RE GUESTS At OYSTER BAY.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at the
# Presidents Summer Home.

r- -HE
Presidents Summer Home.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 4.-Whitelaw
Reid and Mrs. Reid were guests today
of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill. They arrived in
the bay on the yacht Electra, owned
by Elbridge 7. Gerry, whose guests
they were, and were driven to the
presidents country home. Later the
three guests were Joined by Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who
made the fourth guest at luncheon.
Mr.. Reid, who arrived from Eng
land on Saturday last, came to Oyster
Bay to report personally to the pres
'ident on his trip to England.
President Roosevelt is being over
whelmed with endorsements for can
didates for the vacancy on the board
of commissioners of the District of
Columbia. The appointment will be
made within the next ten days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-08
FIREMAN KILLED.
sappinaton Scene Of Bad Smash Up
on Northern Pacific.

t-r . Ou tNOIIiVIu !
Bozeman, Aug. "A bad railroad
accident occurred at S~appington, IA
miles from Logan, on the Butte branch
of the Northern Pacific shortly after
II o'clock. Fireman Deering was
killed, Engineer jeff Brown severely
injured and a woman passenger on
train No. IA badly bruised.
According to a story Of a drummer
who was in the smashup, a light en-
CINE was making for the Y at Sap
pington and collided with passenger
train No. IA, which was headed for
Logan. The engine of No. IA was
thrown over the embankment and
Fireman Deering al caught and
both smashed and scalded to death.
One of the flues of the light engine
in charge of Engineer jeff Brown
blew up and it ram for some distance
all on fire, finally dying. Engineer
Brown of No. IA did not see the light
engine until right onto it, owing to a
curve in the track. Traffic was de-
layed for some hours.
The accident happened within a
few yards of Sappington station, and
not far from one of the big trestles on
the Butte branch.