davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
BIG DAMAGE BY FROST.
Finishing Touches Put on Tomato
Crop.

The heavy frost Of Thursday and
Friday nights did many thousands of
dollars damage in Weber county. The
chief ruin was wrought on the to-
mato crop. which had not been more
than half harvested. owing 10 a
light frost about a week before. the
top foliage of the plants had been de-
stroyed. exposing the green vegetables
70 the sun, so that they were ripening
rapidly. The cold snap of the latter
part of the week, however. was too
much and the green ones will not
ripen. The frost was general over al
the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Today's state
rnent OF the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive OF the $l5O,0Oo,-
600 gold reserve in the division OF the
redemption, shows: Available cash
balances, S22O, 217. 500; gold, S1SI ,0O6, 44S,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Wool Market.

ST. Louis. Sept 27.--Wool-Steady
Territory and western mediums, I6g
lie; fine, 12616c; coarse, 12d14c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
Sunday, Sept. %.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special train
leaves at 500 a. m. returning at s:0d
p. m. Punch and hot taffy served
free on trains. Round trip $le0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Preferred 81 Nat Biscuit -. 96z
- h <. " 81 Nat Lead ...... 50A
Dr.fe~ref rs North ANN. -. ~
o,,fs &, Nash fiSik Pacific Coast =. -
Manhattan L---.lSl iPaelnc MAI 800 q a.,
Met 81. Ry......liz People ; oas .-.1ess
Mex Central Z6is Pressed . ar. %
Mex National. iy9s preferred 49, ~
Nina & ST. LIZ Pun. RAJ. Caf-.--sS
No. Pacific -ll5is ftepub. steel -. z =
n X 81 IT,. 2llt Preferred $50. 79k
Preferred ...-- 6,s4 sugar 800. .-..lz-s4
n J. Central. liz Tenn. 9. q L.. es1z
x \ Central 1884, Union Il. & P. li-a
Nor 4 Vest, - Preferred -. 13i1
Preferred m - t. s. Leather. l4is
Ont. & Vest. gas Preferred ..--, 80
Perrsvlvania Igsss e. S. Rubber. lSl4
Reading -. -. 6Sis Preferred 49,. 5lA
~ preferred 49, SOS IT, s. Steel 49,. 41it
"a preferred . S6iz Preferred 800. &+
81 L. a. San F. 7s&t West. Union 80. 93ls
lst preferred. . IS ANN. LOcomo .. 3liA
I'd preferred 7fikl Preferred $50. 80
st l. $. W.. SILK. G.. Southern. S5ia
Preferred ...-- i2lzl Preferred 49,. ati2
ST. Paul .... .l9i4
Preferred LBS Total sales. ..o55, 100
So. Pacific ...... as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Der OF city candidates keeping shyly
in the background till after the pr.-
r,,arfae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Butter and Eggs.

New York. Sept. 27.-Butter-Re-
ceipts. S.4OO packages; slightly firmer.
state dairy, 16ikQ21lke; creamery, ex-
ira, 225zc; creamery, common to choice,
l7ia622c.
Eggs-Receipts. AGO packages; firm.
State and Pennsylvania. average best,
22G24c; western, candled, 2l023e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Chicago. Sept. 27.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm. Creams, 16622hc; dairies, l5920c.
Eggs steady. 20Q20l2e; cheese, steady,
l0eM1iiac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Kansas city, Sept. 27.-Csttle-Re-
eeipts. COO. Texans, unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market steady
10 weak Bulk of sales, 7.4017.45;
heavy. 1904 As; packers, 7.37l5@7.45;
medium. 7.406Z55. light, 7-SOG7.55:
pigs. 6.4567.25.
Sheep-Receipts. none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

South Omaha, Sept. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market steady. Native
steers, 4.75QS.25; COWS and heifers, 300
64.75; western steers, 3.75Q6.00; Texas
steers, 3.50Q4.75: COWS and heifers. Isl
OTIS; Gamers. 1.f5G2.90; stockers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Bond Quotations.

e. S. ref. . reg 1g9tsfL. & y. Il. As. 1915
DO. coupon ...ll0 Mex Cent As. seq
I. s. SIS reg lies LIST inc. ........ 1854
he. coupon les 81 A. ST. l.. Is iM
I, S. D. ts reg. II1 ~ r. a. r As g9ia
Do coupon LII 81. *. q T. p. S3ia
I. $. %. a. reg. Illti.N Y Cent. Is lois.
Do coupon .,.llI'.. General 3las 100
L >. oa reg -..-..lHH-t y, j. q. gen. IS 1875
hg. coupon ...lao1 Nor. Fac. is.....15tia
Atch, gen. 4s....l.+t Nor Pac Ss..... 74is
Adjustment Is. is Nor. & Western
p. a. o. ls.....-.lat'z consol IS I'M
Is. a. o. SIS, .i'l Read. sen. As. SiA
'onN, ts ......lo ST. l.. a Iron NJ.
Can. So. - .....ltlie coush{ SIS .IiIi4
&. OF g.. 5s......u1 ST. l.. & 5. +. isioO9l
lst Inc. ....-... 81 Isl. L. 5, W. Is, 80
q. A %. 41s....lvE ST l.. =. W. IS. So
G.. a ~ siss..... 81 san Ant. a Ara.
a.. D. 81 g. %. }s s57 Pass Is -. So
C., N. * ST. T.. So. Pac. IS. "a
geueul as ..IIj So Ry. IS .ffq
I, a. y. W. cone Tex. 4 pac. Is. 1905
500 ,s -.--.---..las Toll, st. j.. &
G.. r. T. 81 p. 3slosA W, As - SEA,
I. g. a. a. 81. l.. Union Pac. Is. .10t1a
general SIS -...l01 , Conv. As ...... ices,
INC l-rm is.. S,z.Wahash Is ..,...1lS'A
'.'. ~ 80 U.s.. A'z.W Wabash . .,....lo9a1
~. q *. N, iS...lv- Debenture r o.. SS7s
L..t %. len is..lW West Shore As. 1854
.'rHrill is geo. ~ w. a J.. r. As. g3@s
Fort W. e. Den. WIS cent. IS. ss' i
city ls .-....-.1l4 Con. Ton IS 6Si.
Hook. Val p.s.lC9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

pork closed unchanged. lard and ribs
&c lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-26
SIran SnFel geneicn.

Butler, ga., %. Jebr. = 5rau
&ate GpfFel, Satin bes friiberen9ez
fdngniB Warbeins, neG4e ben8dn=
bitten 9ebriiber 8tbble our Slu6t
per9aIf unb bel ibrem Ginfungen per=
ipunbet tpurbe, lit genefen, un0 purbe
beute bonn 9etetttbHpbinIon pom bic
iigen 9Dipital nu6 9itts6urg gez
bra4t, fDo tie bor Geri4t geiteut perz
ben ION.
ptttsburg, Ba., 25. 5sbr. =
Na9 i6rer &ntunft Oabier perbra9te
Srau Soffel brei Stunben lang i'm
@efGngniB. S4lieBli6 lieB ii9 i6r
8ater bur9 feline Satin unb anbere
Nlitglieber Der 6amilie bspegen,
$4,000 8iirgI9aft fir fie gu leiiten
unb nabm lie nit na4 feiner @o6z
nunQ in Mount Maf6inQton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-26
GngGtf4er @ef9t6tsz
fdhrpfhpr nRft 7 hpn

2onbon, 25. Sebruar. - Gam.
9fapfOn Gardner, Der betannte eng
Gif6e 6iitoriter, tft geitorben. (@r
purbe i'm Sabre 1929 geboren, 5u
@tn9eiter unb Srforb berange6ilOet
unb mar cine 3ett 9rofefor fir bic
neuere @e19t9te am Sings @pIeqe
gu 2onbon. Gardner 3et8nete fi8
bornebmIi8 bur6 feline umfaTenben
unb grunblegenben grbetten ii6er bic
engltI9e 9ef3i4te i'm II. Su6r6unz
bert aus, Die er fortf6rettenb in elmer
Geibe bon @tn5elperten be6anbeIte.)
= Inter ben 9aFagieren bes qez
itern aus Rotterbam unb 8ouloQne
in Nepzgort etngetroffenen Dam
piers n3otterbam" beftneen ii6 bic
8Deren=0elegaten WplmarQn8, WeIz
fels unb De 8rupn.
= Sn Some, 2llasfa, bat 2ulu
8utts, eine 8ingeltangel S6auIpiez
lerin, einen Wlunn, Namens Sad
&irt, ermorbet, inoem fie tbm nit Ell
mem Ruiirmefer bas 9aupt fat bom
Humpfe i9nttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-26
R6rptrIfhe S6mer,tr,

BON elmer aoefttqtsit pis D,rna6ldifpt, 6dmorrbos
ben fe tHtnidtiH fnO eutisBli6 aber gidli6er=
rpsiit nibt unitberpinoli4t Gual.n iet Or 5ils6ts
glHatsiis trfdno. Sitie aus Dtrtiamttn sIuneiitoz
fen angtfertigtsn Subladpi9en ptrOen in Dtn G0rs
per singsfibrt, 100 fe brett auf Otn Sit pes 9ss
Dens tinDirf:n uHo Oieits nu9 ibncler 2iuDeruug
aud buIo beileu Gs 1T 2as 10 ftbtr, OaB bic Gis
gentbHmer, 9 9tuitatpter 4 Co. Sor l2l6. Httus
gorf ieeergeit btreit itno, an itOe Q0rehe cine
4rObf Dappn foftenirei Ju itnpeR,
fIRo Yli ssr q &lil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-26
9. g. @riffitD & Comp,

o. g. 0riffitb 6 Comp,
Or. So. Beffs23dItfmpresg gtraRe.,
(gtgeniiber 6anoDsr=6tr,)
beten ndbreno oes Rondtg Gsbruar On:
QrminTerz 5cppide su $1.OO, bets Sorte 81 rs
Dir garO.
eumm,ts8 eppi8e gu 9Oc, Bette sOrts $1.25 bic
0aro.
grHfslsr StSpt8e, b'fe 6Orte Ju 1925 Die
2larO.
moqHttttz9ep5i4e, Bette sOrts ~ S1.OO bic
2)drO.
3aPttriesSeppi6e iu SOC, bette sOrte 75c. bic
9aro
Snorau=Esppi su 25c, bette eorte CSC, bic
Garo.
Moiuic uno Qeorudte 2iHoleums, 6uqs, Wdtt.n
u. (. To-, ju osrbdltnBmdSjg ueorism 9reiien.
25 prpient Rabatt all fenem StI6 WRbbeI
i'm Saus.
(38lWtI&el
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
CAPTURED In Chicago.

Chicago H., July 29.-Alfred S. Gun
bingham, said to be the King of Chi
cago counterfeiters. has been arrest
ed here by federal secret service Off
GERS and Is charged with being the
shrewdest maker of spurious half dol
lars in the country. The officers found
a complete oOunterfeiting plant, where
they arrested Cunningham and several
sacks of bogus money were taken.
Most of the tools and dies used were
set in hollow work bench. Cunning
ham waived examination.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
GOVERNORS POWER DENIED.
Pardon Issued in Contempt of Court Case
said to BE Illegal.

Pardon Issued in Contempt of Court Case
said to BE Illegal.
Little Rock, Ark, July 2S.-Govern-
or Davis granted a pardon to E. NJ.
Ford, of Mississippi County, who was
convicted at Osceola of contempt of
Chancery Court October 4, 1900 by
disobeying an injunction, and fined
$500. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court and affirmed. The par
don by the Governor is not likely to
be the end of it.
Il propose to test the validity of the
pardon. if can get any cooperation"
said Attorney General Murphy. On
the solicitation of the Governor. | gave
him an opinion contrary to the exec
utive power to pardon in such matters.
The validity of the supposed pardon
will be tested in the courts by the en-
forcement of the fine in the lower
court. irrespective of the Governors
action, or by mandamus proceedings,
and such action as then may be taken
to get the case before the Supreme
Court. The question to my mind has
been passed upon in principle by the
Supreme Court, against the existence
of the power assumed by the Gov
ernOr."
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Bragg Case stiii Pending.

Washington. July cit is now
learned that the Colombian Govern
ment went little further in General
Bragg's case than was understood a.
first. 1t not only made inquiry as to
the accuracy of the quotation rejecting
on the Cubans, but complained of tae
Consul Generals criticism. The pap
ers in the case are still before the
President at Oyster Bay. but some ac-
ton is expected soon. either in the way
OF recalling the Consul General o,
transferring him to some other post /,
q suitable one can be found.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
CANAL TREATY IN SUSPENSE.
Delay May Result i'm Resumption of Ne.
gOtintiOns with Nicaragua.

Delay May Result in Resumption of Ne
gotiations With Nicaragua.
Washington. July 2S-Friends of
the Panama canal in Washington are
mucn concerned over the interview
published with General Gabriel Var
gas Santos, the accepted leader of the
Colombian Liberals, in which he pre-
diets a continuation of the revolution
and refusal to allow the Colombian
Congress to meet for the purpose Of
ratifying a treaty with the United
States concerning the Panama canal.
General Santos insists that the Lib
erals are in position to continue the
war for another 80 months or longer.
Il has alreday been in progress for 80
months, during which time there has
been no session of the Colombian
Congress.
Even the most ardent advocates OF
the Panama canal route here do not
profess to believe that the United
States will wait 80 months, nor any
thing like that time. for the purpose of
concluding a treaty with Colombia.
President Roosevelt is in favor OF
speedy action in closing the negotia-
lions for the canal and it is generally
believed that If conditions are such
that treaty can not be secured
promptly with Colombia negotiations
will be renewed with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica. under the alternative
provisions of the Spooner bill
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31

Jackson, Miss. July 29.-At the No
vember election the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi will vote on three separate and dis
tinct amendments to the constitution,
and II is safe to say that all Of them
will carry, as no opposition whatever
has developed. The first Is 10 amend
section 1873 so as to enable counties
cities and towns to take stock in rail-
roads and other enterprises should
they 50 desire. The second is to
amend section 273 so as to permit the
second session OF the same Legislature
which submits an amendment to in
sert il in the constitution. As that
section now stands the succeeding leg
iSlature must insert the amendment.
The third amendment asked for is to
change section 80 30 as to make each
and every session of the legislature a
regular session, and at which any
and every matter desired by the con-
sent of the governor. Under the pres
ent law the first meeting of 4 legisla-
ture is regular session. and that held
two years later is a special session at
which time the only such matters as
may be indicated by the Governor are
considered.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Rodgers Goes to Cnyite.

washington. July 29.-The Navy De-
partment has received cablegram
from Rear Admiral Frederic Rogers
announcing his departure from Yoko-
hama, Japan. for Cavite Philippine
Islnds. aboard the flagship New York
Rear Admiral Rodgers had been cruis-
ing in Chinese waters for several
months past and now will proceed to
the Philippines, leaving Rear Admiral
Evans. on the Kentucky. the ranking
American naval officer in the upper
Orient. There has been some talk that
Rear Admiral Rodgers, having been on
the Asiatic station longer than any of
the other admirals in the East would
be relieved of his command there as a
consequence of the contemplated re-
duCtion of the naval force in the East,
but no definite understanding on this
point has been reached.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Lightning kilIa Three.

Pittsburg, Pa, July "a terrific
thunder and lightning storm. with a
heavy rain, visited this section this
evening, causing three deaths and
much property damage. The killed:
Mrs. Kate Walsh. Of Eureka street;
Francisco Imperatora, Costello Matteo.
Mrs. Walsh died from shock caused
by lightning. The two Italians were
of a gang Of 80 working at Unity.
When the storm broke in it's fierceness
the men sought shelter under some
trees near by. Lightning struck one of
the big oaks and the two men were
killed instantly. Five others Of their
fellow workmen were severely injured,
but will recover.
In Lakewood the Presbyterian
church was struck by lightning and
the steeple thrown over. 1t Is safe to
say % ldlngs--residences. stables
and outhouses-were struck by light
ming in this district during the 25 min
utes the storm prevailed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT.
In Two Hundred Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota Towns.
INDIANS BECOME TERRORIZeD
Heavy shocks Were Felt IN California
Earth Cracked In Many Places and
n River Bed Changed muitapeousiy
In Soufriere Again Spouts.

Omaha. Neb., July 29.-About IL: 40
O'Clock an earthquake swept over a
stretch about 200 miles square. com
prising Northeast Nebraska. Southeast
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.
The center of the disturbances was
near Norfolk. Neb., but Tilden. NeE..
reports the hardest shock of any town
yet reporting.
At that place dishes were thrown
down, brick walls cracked wells dried
up and other damage resulted Three
distinct shocks were felt at Tilden.
At Santee Indian Agency several
shocks were felt. At that place they
were accompanied by deep rumblings.
On the Omaha and Winnebago reser
vations the earthquake terrorized the
Indians, who had never experienced
anything of the kind.
Two hundred towns felt the shock.
Santa Barbara Cal, July 29.-Meag
or advices received from Los AlamOs,
45 miles north of this place. report
that an unusually severe shock Of
earthquake occurred last night at
about II o'clock, doing damage TO the
property of the Western Union Oil
Company at the Carreaga we'll csti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
MINE STRIKE CRISIS.
Operators Cause the Arrest Of the Fire.
mans Secretary.

Operators Cause the Arrest Of the Fire.
mans Secretary.
Indianapolis, Ind. July 29.-The Ma
tinonal officials OF the United Mine
Workers were aroused by receipt of
news that leaders had been cnjoined
from distributing food supplies to
strikers, and that J. F. Mutually. State
Secretary of the Pennsylvania Station
airy Fremen's Union. nd been arrested
on complaint of coal operators. Null
lallys hard work has kept all the fire
men out Of the anthracite ccllieries.
The national officials declare that the
shortage in the coal supply has made
the operators desperate
Secretary Wilson said last night that
the injunction issued by Judge Keller
at Charleston. w. Va, seeking to re-
strain the mine workers from sending
supplies to the strikers, would not be
needed. Whenever an injunction Is
issued seeking to prevent me from
feeding hungry men, when have the
means of so doing in my power" he
declared, Il will not heed the injunc-
ton"
Habeas corpus proceedings for the
release of the members of the United
Mine Workers committed to Jail by
Judge Jackson of West Virginia. on
the charge of contempt in the Moth
er" Jones case. will be begun today.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Join the Allied Party.

Arkadelphia, Ark. July 2S-The
State Populist conference came to a
close at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Chairman A. w. Files, of the State
Committee, presided. National Chair
man Joe Parker. of Louisville, Ky. ad-
dressed the delegates, after which a
resolution was adopted indorsing the
Allied Peoples party and constituting
the Arkansas organization a part of
the national party. After lengthy
discussion. 1T was agreed not to nomi-
nate a State ticket. and to submit the
matter of nominating a candidate for
Governor to committee consisting of
Col. A. w. Files. Of Little Rock. Hon.
Jere Seaman. of Bee Branch, and Hon.
B. B. F. Arnold. Of Antoine. The COM
mittee was instructed to report on Au-
gust 5,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31

London, July est is stated that
the coronation services in Westminster
abbey on August will last precisely
one and one-half hours. The program
has been reluctantly curtailed in re-
gard to the service, and the passages
charged with literary, religious and
historic significance have been blue
penciled, The Bishop of Winchester
today visited the King on his yacht to
submit the result of the labors OF the
committees on condensation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Fut,immonS Asks nm investigation

san Francisco. July 29.-t'itzsim-
mons has asked Mayor Schmidt to
conouct an inquiry into the recent
fight to determine, by thorough in
vestigation. whether II was fake
or not He pledges himself TO abide
by the Mayors decision. JeffrIes and
the San Francisco Athletic Club have
Joined in the demand. Fitzsimmons
until his record Is cleared, and says:
Over 1000 peop,e were at the fight.
and but one man says the ight was
not on the square"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
CRY OF FAKE NOW RAISED.
Charges That Fitxsimmons Threw tho
| Fight 20 Jeffrte~.

Charges That Eitxsimmons Threw tho
Fight 70 Jefries.
San Francisco, Cal. July 2S.-The
result of the championship battle
fought here Friday night between
James Jeffries and Robert Fftzsim-
mons is prolific of widespread discus
sion. The story circulated to the effect
that the fight was a prearranged affair
has enraged the champion and frenzied
F1tzsimmons to the point of bursting
into tears and fainting away. If any
proof Of fake can be offered, says
Fitzsimmons, he will forfeit his win
nings and his last dollar in the world.
Jeffries is equally vehement In his de-
malls and both are counting a full in
vestigatlon. Mayor Schmitz is weigh
ing the alleged evidence in the case
and intimating that he will end prize
fighting here II he finds that the cir
cumstances bear out the charge that
the fight was a fake. Fitzsimmons
was badly hurt. The terrific body
blows that he received last night have
unQuestionably affected his heart.
Great welts stand out on his back and
sides and only Saturday, while being
rubbed down, he tainted. When COM
ing out of the faint he imagined that
he was In the ring once more and his
attendants had busy time of it con-
trolling him.
IL was beaten fairly and badly hurt"
said Fitzsimmons to an Associated
Press representative. The story that
| engaged in a fake is a lie"
Fitzsimmons' right thumb is dslo-
Gated and two knuckles of his left
hand are badly out of place He is
now under the care of physician.
Those who claim that the outcome OF
the fight was prearranged base their
allegations principally on the fact that
Fitzsimmons, after waging a masterful
and telling battle dropped his guard
leaving an opening which Jeffries took
advantage of. Fit2simmons insists.
however, that this was not done inten-
tionally. He was fighting all the time,
and the severe punishment he had
borne up under told on him at last
Delaney, Egan, George Siler, Lou
Houseman, Alec Greggains, Sam Thall
and others are loud in their denuncia-
ton of the story that the battle was
fake. They say that the prophesying
of the result and final round in
sealed note to the mayor was a coin
cidence. and hundreds of anonymous
letters suggesting parallel outcomcs
are eXtant
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31

Jackson, Miss. July 29.-Mr. T. c.
Chapman, of near Lexington. Holmes
County, reports the discovery of fine
bed Of coal on his place. Mr.. Chapman
was engaged in cleaning out an old
spring when he came across the coal
He has not investigated as to the
extent OF the vein or deposit, but has
tried ii and found that it burns well.
In view of the fact that coal has been
discovered in other portions OF the
county, this new find is considered of
great interest and importance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Steel Magnate Stricken.

Atlantic City, n. j.. July 2S-Charles
NJ. Schwab. president of the United
States Steel Company. while driving
with his mother and sister on the
speedway Saturday afternoon, was
stricken in the carriage and was hast-
ly driven to his home. DR.. Phillip
Marvel, who was called hastily, when
he arrived at the cottage, found that
the steel magnate was in no danger of
a collapse, which was feared. He could
not be induced to talk of the case, but
at the cottage it was stated that the
case was one of over-worked nerves.
probably nervous prostration.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-31
Legal Point Raised.

Little Rock. Ark. July 2S-Sheriff
Fred SChader announces that he will
garnishee borrowers to stop the pay
taxes are paid on mortgages held In
this county. The bankers and other
money lenders will contest the consti-
nationality of the aw. which was en-
acted by the last legislature.