davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
On. Attention by the Party
in Power.

II. last session q the Fifty-seE-
/ enth congress having begun. the gen
eral expectation that il viii be un-
/ fruitful Of important legislation i,
not likely to be disappointed. says
+ the New York World.
The regulation of trusts with Il
view 10 suppressing monopalis, is the
subject Of first importance. In hi~
message year ago ard iu H.
speeches on the stump last summer.
/ President Roosevelt insisted upon the
need OF a constitutional amendment
70 confer upon congress the power 50
deal adequately with mauapalies-
l. Il il his speech al Philadelphia on
November y, he said:
1T Is itle 20 tel TIE p 3p-e ia. a. zaEz
rot ths power 20 so-Ee such 6 ~ a.Eu
thaI o. exercising adequate SUPERVISED
over TIE great Industrial sarr5-a-..-s =
To-Day. We have The g3Wer aHE vs SHAH
I'D ct re way.
And il the same speech h strongly
iEdorsed the remedy propose bs 1T
torney General Knox. which =. iu sub
stance. enforced pab!ieits :s- ~. a.
. fairs of al corporation 8o5ae an in
terstate business, for which r con
tended there i a>readE ample author
it, Of law. Whether a stringent law
Of this character can get by tie trust
agents in the senate j. very doubtful.
What effect mere publicity would
have in curing the worst evil Of The
trusts - their tarIff-chartered priYi-
lege Of putting monopoly prices upon
their products-nobody has yet a.
tempted TO explain.
The subject Of next importance i
the revision Of the tariff and the re-
lated question Of reciprocity. II Is
evident from all that the president
has said that he IS not in favor OF at
tempting revision OF even the most
oppressive tariff schedules-Iike those
on coal. meat. lumber and hideS-a-
this time. The most thai he i likely
to do 5 70 recommend a tariff COM
mission 10 examine and report
faYor:te method Of sidetraekiHg the
issue
But ever II the president were an
advocate 81 necessary and reasonable
tariff reform there would re- D. the
slightest chance of securing action Ok
this congress. Tie speaker. The
chairman of the ways and mea Il
committee and nearly all the infuen-
/ tial members OF the majority have
expressed themselves since the cleo
tions as opposed even to taking she
subject mp at tins session They al
lege lack of time-though they once
passed IN three days bill imposing
more than $Ia0e9990o Of internal
revenue taxes. and II i beyond ques-
ton that the majority can pass in
shor' order under is irorcIad rules
any bin which it decided 10 pu5
through. II is the will, not the time
that is lacking. Yet even + the house
were to pass a measure of relief i
would be killed in the senate. Ever
republican of influence in the upper
house is inheMbly opposed to any
tariff changes.
So that the main work of the seS-
sion Is likely TO be the passing of the
appropriation bills. and perhaps the
ratification Of some sort of reciproc-
ity treaty with Cuba-though even
| this is doubtful Needed reforms
mast wait until the people see fit to
put in power party that believes in
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Earl II. Clark, a telegraph operator
becoming alarmed al a small fire in
the building, jumped from the third
story window of hotel in Pittsburg,
Pa, on the 14th. and sustained prob
ably fatal injuries.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

An unsuccessful attempt was made.
on the 18th, at san rano SEQ, %
make connection with the shore end
of the new Pacific cable to Honolulu.
A strong unfavorable tide was the
cause of the failure
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

John ID. Spreckles. Jr., and Miss
Edith Huntington were married at
San Francisco, on the 18th. The
groom is the son of the California
sugar king and the bride is grand
niece Of the late Coils =. Hunting
ton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Fourth-class post Offices in Illinois
which viii be advanced to the presi-
Dental class on January /, 1903, are:
Greenville, Gridley, Hampshire, Maris-
sa, Martinsyille, North Chicago, Ply
mouth and Red Bud.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Mrs. L. s. Grant, widow of Prcsi-
dent Grant, died in Washington, d. c.,
at 11:17 on the night of the 18th,
Death was due to heart failure, ag-
grayated by severe attack of bron-
chitis She was 20 years old.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

John Mitchell. president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers. returned to his
home at Spring Valley, H., on the
18th, and was given warm welcome
The day was observed as a holiday,
and all business was suspended.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

James Harvey Mathes, prominent
southern author and newspaper man,
at one time on the staff of the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal. and a member
of the Paris exposition commission,
died at Riverside, Cal, on the 18th.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Rev. J. Campbell Fair, dean Of
Trinity cathedral. Omaha, Neb-, died
at his home in that city, on the 18th,
Of general debility.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

The Standard Oil Co. has purchased
land near Marion, Ind. on which II
will erect one Of the largest oil re-
fneries in the world.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

j. C. Brown, convicted Of perjury
In testifying in behalf of Miss Jen-
ME Morrison for the murder of Mrs.
Olin Castle, at Eldorado. kas., was
sentenced, on the 18th, to seven years
in the penitentiary.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Mrs. L. 6. Hamsell, Of Jerseyville.
Ill, died suddenly of heart disease, on
the evening of the 18th, while On her
way home from church.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

An explosion of gas in the water
works tunnel at Cleveland, O., 100
feet below the bottom of Lake Erie
on the 18th. caused the death of two
men and the serious injury of a mum
Der of others.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Mai. Alexander Shaw, fnaneier.
coal operator and philanthropist, died
suddenly at his home in Baltimore, on
the 18th, of heart failure.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Mrs. Edward Z. Riggs, Of Flat River,
Mo, has daughter, who at birth, on
the sth, weighed just 16 ounces The
child enjoys good health.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

The prosecution of Wilbur 5. sher-
well, at Evansville, Ind, charged with
killing Fannie Butler. a mulatto, was
dropped by the state, on the 18th.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

The post Offices of Clyde. Elsberry
Houston and MoTehouse, in Missouri,
now fourth class, will be raised to the
presidential class on January l.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

a special train bearing 1000 pill
grims from the shrine of Guadalupe,
near the City of Mexico, was thrown
down an embankment, on the nth,
killing three persons and injuring
many more.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Robbers raided the town of Selma,
Ind, on the 18th, the second time in
two weeks, blew open three safes. Sc
cured s12o in cash, and escaped on a
hand car.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Twenty laborers got into fight on
O Rock Island train, near CenteTFllle,
Ia, on the 18th, and n the melee one
was fatally and three seriously cut
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Engineer George Clark and Fireman
George Wells. OF Port Worth, Tex
were killed IN wreck On The Rock
Island road, near Term, J. T On zhe
18th.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Edward and DIN Tompkins, two
colored children. were burned to
death in a fire that DESTROYED a small
house in a suburb OF Washington, d.
c. on the 18th.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Fannie Beardslee. a young woman
of Kingston. Mich. was found dead.
tied in her buggy. near that place, on
the 18th, the supposition being that
abe was assaulted and murdered.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Josiah VI Leeds, former member
of the Indiana legislature, and later
a member of the Kansas state senate,
died at Turon, kas., on the 18th, aged
20 years.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Parkinson. Of Kan
eas City, No. made her debut in
opera in Paris, France. on the 18th.
before a large and fashionable audi
snee, and was much applauded.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

Fireworks and much enthusiasm
rgnalized the entrance into Santiago
de Cuba, on the nth, OF the first
through train on the road between
that city and Havana.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-19

The Pap WYzzan house, che q
the famous landmarks e LeacFl.le
Col. was DESTROYED b IRE. together
with much other property, CT the
18th.
The sun., 1902-07-18
SarS HORSON ,SHED HER N.
Niss tpvf D,uirs Alleged Rescue Only
In water tp 90 Tier wsst.

81. I.oriS. Mo July n Mis- Mamie
Cert came out to-day with a sigu"d state
n,rnt Ia the eff,S, hat Capt Rlrhmond
Paar-un Ilobron showed her into the M.sis-
siy,i River from TN launch CarniltS yr-ter-
dav vhilr tie lnai WIS living clos 70 the
shore or Pa-a, Chaut auqus, III
Last ntght story vac wired from Piasa
90 the eject that Mis- CERT had junrcd
into the Mississippi ia street costume that
she might have thc honor ~ bciug rescued
bv Hoh~un. Who was isporrins IN the
water nearby sariei m a hsthi,g rui,
Publication of thc reI'nrt locally caused a
sensation In the CERT family and a hro'hcr
of the young woman t'uk 'hc tr>t train Tor
Pia,a 20 look into the matter Thus oven
ing Mn Cerf. mother ui Mis- Mamie. ~
ccvcd letter from lri daughter as follows
= crowd Il young girls went out In
Mr. Bringhurs''- lnunch, por' of them
wearing la,liug SUITE ! hadn't ~" slight
sst intention oi going into M" water |
was sitting nu the cSir,. 81 the boat. dan Cling
my stocking fctt Ia th" sdt,r, uh"' tap'.
Hul,-uu camr along aui dared ~" =" alp in.
The hoa, vas tied 20 ~, hank and half
dorm girls werr w3dlHg around In ~"
water. which wns only al pu' twp 'cct deep
We all started 20 larg' about ia" dar"
when Cap, Hotsnu cn,r m" shove and
IN wont NJ 20 my ~uist
-Of CourS". A. | wa IN that far, uI-i
vatlcd around with ~. rrsi A. uo time
was ! W water higlt.r than my waist Af'or
aviic w. vnded ashor' The story nhou'
nv falling ~ jumping into the river thar
Cap Hu,.on nish, hnvr IN" opportunity
Of r-sUuiug ntc h absurd
The sun., 1902-07-18
4. :. DIST. ATTOR>El & WHIDED
u, q Dis,iiirr whom H- Hal Denounced
In curt More tn temr. Maybe.

CHARLOTTE. y c, July United
States Dis'ric, Attorney 4 T. Holtnn whs
c,whidcd IN Wi-s'ou thi- afternoon 6y
y Glenn Williams, n society man and n
Cpu-in Of eS-Congre-sfnan Thomas Settle,
one Of the leading Southsrn Republicans.
The as,ault was the y n. of come harsh
lang,lagc used 10y Mr.. l.olton toward VIII
lnns IN CDrt oyrr n year ago.
The men met m n s'or' THE afternoon
and Williams demanded uf Holton a ~
traction Hol'ou ~ I'D 20 make what
William cursh!or'd l'. apology. where
upon william, drew 90 tur-"whip and
l1sl"d Hulfus -..yurt 'iiu"- ucr.s -, 10"
facr a'l shoulder ~" hlows across
N" fac. brought nluuI
A. Williams l. an ail'r'" and Holton a
very small man. the later vas AZ ~" mercy
Of h.~ assailant Friend, e iultou -av
that M" end has no. i""u reached
Williams Is a prominent Democrat of
NnitIu county and Obi" proprietor e a
lg li~ti'i"vv
The sun., 1902-07-18
TWO GiRL> ,\D $500 MISSING
Their Parents mink The, Have Eiop~d
With Two nronN Young Wen

Tigc,u-vcar-,' - Fr,da Eirr' whu lives
with her paror'- u ~" Plaza apartment
I1u-" a. lGg'i street and Bos'uu avenue.
ard Ruth Fr-hu-R. l. vrhr- Oh, - iisth
-'r,,,' and :, Ann. aveuuc. h. The BrorN.
have iccu missing from 'hoir homes -ino"
las Tuc-d1y Thor parents think they
Iavo ripI."d with 'wu young mon 81 the
rcichhnrhorJ Tho niriu girl took with
her So. - her fa'hcr'- money, Part - a
sum BE- e,r r-crntiy from hi, fa'h"r-in-laN
a. Germany.
Charles Birnn. IA" father u frrda. was
a marufactur'r ~ rcfrigcra'nrS IA Newark
Y J until thrc' wears neu, whom be- faded
A wear later hc removed with his family to
The Rrun, Frc,la IL tho only daughter
among several children. The girl was to
have started m six weeds for her grand
fs,hnr'- home ~ Germany Tor two YEARS "a
corrpls'r her musical oducu',nn.
1hr f,-slurR sir -as her chief com
pauinu 4 mou'' age FnNia invited her
'a come aiid live ut her hpus for a fev
W,,k- Las Tr,slAv abou' ! o'cloCk IN"
'vr llrl- 81 mo Riruu home, saving 'hcv
v~rr ruiug fpr n hicvclo rdo and would
r,nirI M 'lu" Tor supper That "vniil 4
w. iyuvs brought th" licvClSS homo With
a brief note from Frcda stating thar IN"
aud Ruth would ucvcr roturn aud they
ned not Worry about them. Tor they would
CONS ou' an ngi'.
The pah,,. w.r" uotflNd, aud d.teCt ives
wCrc pot or ~" cai-' Al alarm wns ~ert
tn.al. IL" stations thruugHout Tho city, ard
our~il, ciil"s wcrr rp'ihod 60 d" IN IN"
lockout for IA" girl and arr"r them 'oi
grand larrrny
The sun., 1902-07-18
TO NOV orr I GRE.r FLsME.
More man Twenty Boilers to Turn steam
on q Burning Osi Gusfer.

Nrw OuifANs, July if.lIr hg oil
gtlsh"r Jennings No. >, A. Jenning~. l. still
afre after burning FOR sixty hours The
smoke Il vislhle Tor distance ~ twenty
miles and the famcs much furth~r a, night
Thousands VI persons have gone 20 Jen-
,ings nn excursions from the netgh boring
country 20 sec N" nre
Tho company has offered reward 81
$1,000 20 any one who Will estingul-h the
Narnes and set ccut-ol 81 the gI-hcr
Water. of course. II usr,cSe a. il only
spreads 'ho fame~ Tho attemp, to eN-
,inguish tho fam"- 10y cf"micals has proved
n failure, although a carload was brought
from New Orleans Tor that purpo-~
I, I. nov proposed 10 nlo~ or IN" f'amc
hy A mighty blast In ~" same WV a candle
il blown out Twenty hoilrr- ara In line
and nuni"r of others will - brought
from R.aun'nn' A. III" sam" nIourn'
the steam VII b" turned Oh tho hamcs from
all of them and I, is believed tina, IL vii
blow out the fire
The sun., 1902-07-18
uF,rrR> INION P,i Ri>TORED.
Hoston Operators Found Thrir wage
Checks U,rerr mt Wreh.

Eusru>. July L. The trouble whi'.h last
v.-rk Threatened tp disturb tho Western
linton Telegraph uniyr in MI CITY was dis
sipa'cl la-' u git ly 'h' restoration uu ~"
par 90 On" company management ~ 'A"
oh var,- uf fho uporlt,r- lLo company
cniral- "a ih- city and elsewhere hav"
c.r'cHdcd over -iunn ~" Issa'I-faciiou
hrukr uu' RIuuur ~" .Hupipv,r~ that uu
rc-iu.- IDu Iu lav had t--.u mad" ur Wa-
iufei,.,ti 80 N', iutn,
Th- i--atl-fa''iur manifested i'-nf ~
tlr apusarau-,' ~ 'll- MY e AZ urEruIy' r
uf 'h. American Federation oi lab Who
la-' sunday "rganifcd q local branch ul the
International mon Of tUmm"rcim I"l'~
grhIh"r-
Ou Iu.~dlv President Ilowry - tho West o.
rrn linton company made visit 20 Bnst"r
l. Wa sad that MS VISIT had no connection
With thr Ienl'ng trouble. btlt Whom tl"
w,-'kly paw .h.~ k~ vcr' i~-u"l 20 ~" uiH ra-
tor- last utg'' - wa found that Hu' only
bad restoration of 30" odd wage h"rn
'nadc bu' 20" shortage uf l1-' Vc"k had
l.-an made up Nv AZ allowance Il over
time
The sun., 1902-07-18
CtPr. REiSiN.ER DrtD.
COMMANDER ef the philadelphia Go, the
Fever ~ Panama

SAN fR,NCi scu. J,Ly ~ The cruiser
Philadelphia came into port to-day from
Panama In command nf Lieutenant { ON
mandrr charles fAirl On thc de-ulaie
shores ~ Msg,lalcna Bay. iDwer Cal,fornia,
tho body Of Csp' william Wagner Re,--
niger. who was IN command Of the phils-
delphia when the cruiser lef, Panama,
lee buried
lie dicd of Panama fcver on July 10.
when tho Philadelphia was it3 miles 20
the south of Masdalena. en- route from
Panama to this port, and IN tho alscnce of
any facilities on board for preserving the
body. the wars'llp put into Masialena and
Inferred the remains With hccomlng ccrc-
monv
capt Reisinger sacrificed himself To- his
nrluous dut'ee a. senior naval .ffioer glarl-
Ing AMERICAN interests NJ Panama during
many months. lic was interchangeable ~
his work from Jan % to April IS lie was
taken down with low fever. bu, performed
his duties tn June -. wlrn the ship salci
The sun., 1902-07-18
I0Sr krrL ,ND TrR>rD O,ER.
>h,ps rrckrd Yachting Party Rescued on
tspc inyabelh.

EosroN Inly l. IN" 5l-fuut -loup
yach, hphrudi,r Of 'ho Bunker liin Yacht
Cuh "a- rrl,cI up aud 'ow"d TO Peak =
l-la'.d hy ~ -'"ari Yacht la'hui"l of New
lurl i.-i!av Size cHr-7"i IN Cap Elizn-
both "Wednesday afternoon b"cau." ~
~" dropping N of her 'ron keel
Ou u,sri wcr" Iauc- Harvey, hi- VIII"
md rlr,,r-v.ar-pli daughter Mr. Hnr-
vcv'- ia,I.T-iu-luW aid capt samuel
N,rrI- Of rh" Bunker llill Yacht Ilub.
W..s Wa ~N,II"T
When 'lr iron uu th" keel w"n' 20 IN"
hn'irrn 'hr huh robbed over and turned
bo''pm tide WI
Al except the captain and tho litil" girl
w-f,, thrown nvorlnprd The latter two
liuE -. - tho hall and after a struggle IN"
v'.ulr party managed 20 chamber into IN"
'"ndnr
After u Tim. n Nova Noutia umhcT
schooner hapIrncd along and r''s,rIcd all
hand Thr -hpwr"'k"d party arrived
h'rr Thursday afternoon.
The sun., 1902-07-18
DIStBITD ~ .WTDSTRE
Accident 10 Lhr Fcryboai college Point
Trouble Landing Passengers.

A. 'h' frrrvlu1' tull"g' POINT wac al.'ut
halfway across rho East River on her Z N trip
10 Culogr Ppiu' yesterday afternoon. tier"
wa a loud rrJrnr' from her "ngin" room
and II wa found thar on" " tho piston
rods of the cugin" had snapped. disahlir x
the boat completely
Their" were nlslui nftV passengers on
the bat Most ~ them kryi cool. IA ugh
n few rushed for lf" prrservor~ one Hau
even tried ~ lower tho lifchost un'll a
dc.khand .ioyI'si him All NJ" Ins~"ng"rs
were then asaur,-l hy tho crow thar thcrc
Wa nu danger
Carf Hrgman q the COLLEGE Point blew
his Whisiir iar s--lstance and hts signals
war- answered Ly 'hc 'ug Rescue. which
tnwcd IN" disa hl''i forrylont 20 th' dock
q, tho foo, IT Past i1sth sir,-'' Tho doCk,
however. proved too small for 'he ferry
lua, and sh~ could no, eet within ten feet
Of n
Two policemen got hong plank- aud
rigg,d w n temporary gangplank, over
which they assisted tho Passenger ono bv
ono. The fcrrvhoat was towcd To another
dock Tor repairs.
The sun., 1902-07-18
POWERS TO TRY The TRUSTS.
M >>It PROPO<E> INTTRN T.
fIO> "a tONIIRENfI.
New waiting Rrpiie, Iroin the Various
Go'crnmrnis To Consider Means
10 Protect International commerce
Against ArtInciai Dsprc>sion ~ Prices

IoNpoN. July Il Il IT, rclurted that
Rus-ia has suggested an International
confcrcn0c to deal with trusts She has.
It y, said, asked the -gnatorie. e the Brus-
.e- sugar convention e. consider means
tn protect international summarize agains,
Ar ifclll depression IN pricNc-. whether 10y
Government hbuutl"- ur tr,is' undertaking.
NJ 1ati-rchrH. a." Rp-ian financial
agent Ia London. -av- that th- step is
taken In ~ economic in'cr.-'. ~ all nations.
The Cznr Narinl, apI tlr idca "
Tniis,ch-f admits thst 'he Po-~r. signing
the Bru~-.l> cuu-ntipn have d~rided TO
penalih. Russian sugar IN the ground tha,
Russia grants lndiiec, bouutic.
Hci- no, awarr uh- -her the Tinted State.
will IT, invited 10 the Proposed conference,
but is sur thai all nations Nil 10 welcome
TIE Hussisus will rI~~n, proposal
for the ayTlica'ion ~ N" srrne idea. that
~er manifested a, tho Hague r-ace Con-
ference. Russia l. nov svs,''ng the re-
plies of the various Governmsn,s
The sun., 1902-07-18
~ no cor JIN TTTTWtN'> NtTL:
Postmaster sa,s Twas THIbrrt. Ills R, al
for The l.M ernnrshin.

CoirNRrA. = G, July i7--Ih"rr was a
sensation TODAY Vl"n - ws~ published
thai private mail for i B 1illmHn. contain
in- vhh'"v"r camu1'gr s""r"'s no nlg,'
have. had '1'icu iu'o other lands art nigh,
a. Pickcn- and thar ~" pp-'n,stc and
hi assistant had Id"ntih"'i t0ngressrnsa
y " Talinr' a. ~" T~rNnu who got Till
man. mail and Ind no',ficd the D"part
mont ~ Vast ny'uu
Both ih,--.' men ar" running for GuN"rnut
and Iilimau ~ '--'' fr-r IN attacks "u
InIh"rt tl,u' l~iug cou-'1'rah" bitter
rr.- tctwc.u them H. bl- -I--.rh from
tho stump lu Gr'~uyil" thi- afternoon
Talbar1 DECLARED 'h' s'st''n"u' that b" had
tas,u. 1illinau'- mul "a iase l. was
rrin,ei in Gr'-nvine paJ~r with N"
declaration . th" ptck"ns Postmaster
1ali-rt -Hid be- did not think "a" publ"
would lri"v" him guilty. ~ such conduct
ard H.. asked Iilmau u D." believed it llIl-
ru,u rapli.l that d." ~ u'l not bclI"N" ~
,,f'ce- iac,d with strong evidence
The sun., 1902-07-18
THRTE DROu >IDTROU ROp BOaT
-Four Wen start Tor a Row ,bout the Hay
and are tapsiIrd.

H.rIval-tv. aged =, ut l"' Fast
Tvcr'v-Flur'h -'r...i. BINruu": r Moran
cclU aii T Ai"~lml. h1'h uf Constable
Hook. aai lro'l"r man hired a rowhua'
Yesterday afi.ruupi. az the foot e Forty
...yrn,h -'-r,.'. Rayruu". intending 20
take q tl"arire trip about New York Bay
Thrr. hundred f,-.' FROM shore ~" boat
cnr-,,.l Nono - ~" men could swim.
and ,hov cluug to ,ho bottom of the boa,
and vrll"d f,r help
sous men a. work In Morris cum
mi'C-'s ward heard th" cries, and George
Ivnld of 911 Central av"un" ru' ou' IN q
ru0l.la' l'ofur' y" 0'ach"d ~" caI~i7"d
craft all iu' n.slva'.'v had l"' gu and
vor" drowned F,hNalsiv was taken io
police Headquarters "" said b" know
oi.'v two 1T 'h" drowned men
The sun., 1902-07-18
DIrTRi1H RNED DnYN.
n~~t sugar insursent itrsrs IRON Iti.
STATE Central Committee.

LfSCois. Neb., July u nit"d State.
S"nator Dietrich. one o. the ls", sugar
Insurgents, got a snubbing a. the stat,
Central COMMITTEES meeting her" to-day.
The State convention dcclincd ,o ac,cIt
N. prorcr,-t ssrN1crs 81 10th Dietrich
and MIllsrd Tor the campaign aud no State
Committee. ~i,hou, taking any such overt
action. passed over the renewed prorer of
Dir,rich. Who came herc In rer-,n To- urge
acceptance and Justify hi- cour~" Ia oppo-
.itiou ,o the prt~idcut.
Tho commi'tcc II uusnimrus Ia support
Of Roo~.velt's policy. aud Nr nle,rt,hs
attempted justin 'a,ion, along similar lines
20 tha, 81 Sen,tor Burton Of Kansas was
collly rSNrv-d
The sun., 1902-07-18
SCENES N 4 rams COTRT.
woman Has . whip Out for a Iawyw
His Face Nsppeti

Z
PsRrs. July II Tho ca.n - Nine pu
Cast against Lawyer Bsrbou. ended to-
day ~ extraordinary sccneS VI Bar
bouN. acting FOR Mine Du Cast : relatives.
rrcrn'lv showed the corr' a photograph
OF celebrated salon painting entitled
-Fcuino au Masqu.- showing a female
iigrirr with the FAC" masked 0th-rwtse,
il wss wholly uudrap~d Hc said that
Mmc Du Cast was the model for the paint
inc
1lc arts, donied this and Nine Du Cast
brought A. action for defa nation. which
NJ Barbour won on a point - INV Niine
Du Cast who is n wealthy widow. rides.
f"uor-, runs \ motor cir and pr1C;iEr-
music and n,eraturr She has worked
a. a ,yl1l minc and rrsdc balloon ssc~n's
" Barbour has acted 'ur Sarah Bsru-
hard'. Vi 10 L"~S"p% and other prominent
I-r.pn-
Mine Du Cast made violent speech
in corr' against him and drmnnded that
he re'rac' his statement about her lie
refused and hns nov 10, Paris A!ter
tho casc vas d,-ided Mime Du Gasi who
T. tail and powerful blonde. waited out
s,dr ~" cuur, with "a whip oonccal"d In her
pnrasol and With a crowd ui par'isans
around her
NJ. Rartoux. forescins q rcene. made
hi- exit from a sisl" door, but thers one of
Mime Du Cast r champions. Prince Do
Ssr,ia encountered him The Prince
followed him and stamped him Ia the face.
calling him an ns,il'cr ~ women fIc
then gave Inn hir card VI Barbour. who
II ~ vearN old only said You shall hear
FROM m"
lIc avs that h. will no, fight duel. bu,
will start legal pru',-dtng~