davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30
.laEntv Etcn L,c!sct.

This design will Le found especially desirable developed Il any Of tAe fas-- ioaab.e silks such IS Icire. leal e a-ie cic. or in satin duc'lessc. IL lz cx- ,-encly easy oi construction. the dart jn the front and strap fastening giving
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30

The Old Dominion Copper company wiil require many more miners than are available there at present.
 Prof. James Douglas and party. who are or 3 tour Of inspection Of the Phelps. Dodge & Cos mining proper lies in Arizona and Sonora. arrived by special train yesterday morning Professor Douglas spent the day at the United Globe mines with SupcTin- terdent Berray. and in evening the visitors departed for the south. Phelps. Dodge G Go. have a valuable mine here in the Gray. which is heinz developed as rapidly as possible, ham peTed as they are by a1 excess Of water 4 large pump is soon 10 be installed and will remedy this difficult ty.-GlObe Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30

Brewery Gu ch
 ] Bisbeo, Ariz na
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30
THE REGULAR MEETING
 -OE THE
cobre Grande Copper Comps

Cobre Gfande Copper Company.
 The stockholders of the Cobre Grand Copper company are hereby notified that the regular meeting of the stock holders of this company will be held in the ofice of s. NJ. Aguirre, Naco. Arizona, at 10 o'clock, a. m-, Friday, November 14th, 1902. for the election of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30

strap fastening giving
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30

Nebros Herfcide guaranteed to cure dandrufY, badness and all diseases Of the scalp, on sale at Mrs. Rich's, near the floodgate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
EARL OF ROSSLYN QUEER
ECCENTRIC BEHAVIOR OF A MEN,
BER OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Said He wouldn't Repay a Loan Made
While He Was Prisoner, and
Then Changed His Mind.

LONDON, May I'm the House of Lords
to-day the Earl of Rosslyn, who served
with Thorneycroft's Horse in South Africa.
and incidentally was war correspondent for
a London newspaper. questioned the gov
ernment on the subject of the money dis
tribution to British prisoners of war at
Pretoria early in 1900 by the late Adelbert
S Hay, when he was United States consul
at Pretoria. The earl said he had per-
sonal interest in the matter since if the
money was intended as a gift, he was en-
titled to share of it as a prisoner of war.
The under secretary for war Lord Rag
Ian, replied that no particular suggestions
in regard to the distribution of the money
were sent to Mr.. Hay. The money was
merely an advance, as ii was presumed the
prisoners would be in want of il. 1t was
left to Mr.. Hay TO dispose of the funds as
it seemed best to him. Certain civilians.
including the noble earl who raised the
question" had been recipients of the funds
Lord Rosslyn having intimated that be
considered the money gift, the war sec
retary, Lord Lansdowne, with some
warmth, remarked that il was intended as
an advance TO officers and that the amounts
paid to civilians were on the understand
ing that they would be refunded. other re-
cipients. more entitled 10 public generosity
had repaid the money without complaint
Lord Rosslyn had been applied TO for re-
payment by the government which did
rot know its man"
The noble lord replied that il was scan
dalous 10 ask for repayment and refused to
recoup the government. The war secretary
was surprised that Lord Rosslyn should
wish To have the fact proclaimed. Lord
Rosslyn. in reply, contended that his posi-
tion entirely right. but if the War
Office wanted the fZ5 advanced 10 him IL
should have il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
CENSUS CLERK REMOVED
H. A. BARROws SHORT IN HIS AC-
COUNTS AT LEAST S7,400.
Confessed to Losing Money i'm Specu-
IatiOns-Governmcn Experts at
Work on His Books.

WASHINGTON. May 2-H. A. Barrows.
a disbursing clerk of the United States
Census Department, has been summarily
removed as the result OF a discovery of a
shortage in the accounts of the office. Two
experts from the Treasury Department
have begun an investigation of the ac-
counts, and as soon as their report is made
the exact amount of the shortage will be
made public.
Mr. Barrows was subjected to rigid ex-
aminations to-day by Director Merriam and
Chief Clerk McCauley, and in the course
of them he gave the amount of his dis
crepancy as S7,40O and credited the trouble
to speculation. The government is amply
secured from loss by bonds aggregating
almost 100000. so that there will be no loss
to the United States. One of the experts
going over the accounts to-day said it
might take two weeks before the exact
situation is known.
Mr. Barrows was formerly an employe of
the treasury in the office of the auditor for
the State and other departments. He came
to the Census Office in March, 1899, as nrst
assistant TO Edward McCauey, then dis
bursting officer, and when the latter was ap-
pointed chief clerk of the census Mr. Bar
rows succeeded him. He lives at Berwyn,
Md and has wife and seven children.
Mr.. Barrows to-day declined TO discuss
the trouble with newspaper men. 1t is un-
derstood that he confessed to a discrep-
ancy in his accounts to one of the officials
of the bureau yesterday afternoon, and
that the matter was then promptly brought
to the attention of Director Merriam. The
latter Immediately ordered a searching in
vestigation, dismissed BarrowS and notified
the Treasury Department TO have expert
accountants examine affairs. Director
Merriam declined to say to-day what
further steps would be taken with respect
to Barrows. John p. Langley, of Ken
lucky. the appointment clerk of the Sen
ate has been designated as disbursIng
clerk and also will continue to act as ap-
pointment clerk for a while at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
CALAMITY TO THE NATION.
Spencer County Preacher Has n Vision
of Coming Dire Disaster.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 2.-The Rev.
Ephraim Miller. a farmer preacher. living
near Yankeetown, Spencer county. was here
to-day TO explain vision OF a dire calam-
ity which he fears will visit this country.
He had a similar vision about a month be-
fore the assassination OF President McKin-
but people only laughed at him.
Abiding 10 the last vision Mr. Miller II
unable to explain what IL means, but says
IL appeared in the nature OF an awful hail
storm and was SO destructive in its sever
ity that nothing could Withstand IL. The
vision was vivid, and he says he was wide
first called to IL by the appearance of
mysterious light. succeeding which came
the vision Of the terrible storm. This storm
seemed 10 gather At Washington. IL had
all the characteristics and elements of a
hailstorm. Mr.. Miller says IL was not TO
be compared with an earthly storm In
power Of destruction. and he considers IL as
symbolical Of the power OF God over the
Nation and OF some awful affiictiOn which
is TO be brought on the government. What
this affiiction is 10 be he does not pretend
TO say but he was told In the vision that
IL would come 20 pass within seventy days
from the appearance OF the vision.
Miller stands high in the country sur
rounding Yankeetown and is regarded as a
man OF sound judgment and not given TO
cranky" theories. The people who know
Der that he told OF vision previous 10
the calamity that befell the Nation when
President Mckinley stricken down
with the bullet OF an assassin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
FIFTEEN PERSONS HURT
FOUR SEPARATE TORNADOES IN
FOUR COUNTIES OF IOWA.
Buildings Wrecked and Their Occu-
pants Injured, Some of Whom
Probably VIII Die.

DES MONIES. Ia, May 2.-Four torna-
different counties in central Iowa last
night. resulting in serious injuries to twelve
persons and over $4,000 damage to property
and growing crops. The injured are:
DAVID HARDIN, of Bayard.
HAZEL WILLIAMS. of Weldon; will die
LOUISE WILLIAMS. of Weldon; will die.
MRS. O'HARA and two children, of We'll
don.
]. w. MUNIRNI. wife and four children.
or Lohrville; the mother Will die.
HARVEY MINER and two children.
The storms were over 100 miles apart, the
one sweeping through Bayard, a town of
500 inha bitants in Guthrie county, another
the towns of Weldon and Van Vert in
Decatur county, the third through Lohr-
Vile, in Calhoun county, and the fourth
through Green county. The wind blew
at velocity of seventy miles an hour
and was followed by a deluge of rain.
which, in some places. almost reached the
proportions of a waterspout. All telegraph
wires were leveled and details were not
known until to-day, and then only mea-
gerly.
From Adasea, Green county. comes the
report that Mrs. Harvey Miner and two
children were seriously injured and will
die as a result of a tornado that swept
through that village last night Farnham-
Vile, in the same county, is said TO have
suffered severely, not a building in the
place escaping damage. 1t is almost i'm
possible TO get the facts, the town is
off from the railroad and the telephone
wires are down. At Hiteman. in Monroe
county, two farmhouses were DESTROYED
and several head of cattle are reported TO
have been killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Pritchard Discusses the "Sand
Cure" i'm North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, May AT the conclu-
sion of routine business in the Senate the
resolution offered by Mr.. Patterson, of
Colorado, requesting the President to direct
the secretary of war to cable to Major
Gardener to come to Washington to appear
as a witness before the Philippines COM
mittee was laid before the Senate. but. as
the matter is pending before the Philip
pines committee of the Senate, the resou-
tion went over.
The Philippine government bill then was
laid before the Senate, and Mr.. Pritchard
addressed the Senate in support of the
measure. He declared that a majority of
the people of North Carolina and of the
South were in favor Of the proposition of
the majority of the 'hilippine committee,
and he quoted the Charlotte Observer as a
leading Democratic paper of the South in
support of the retention of the Philippines.
Does not the senator know" interrupted
Mr. Simmons, that the Charlotte Observer
opposed the election of William J. Bryan
to the presidency"
the paper opposed him purely on the issue
of free silver
Mr. Pritchard said he was in favor of the
prompt and speedy punishment of those
charges had nothing TO do with this meas
ure, which provided merely for civil ad-
ministration in the philippines. IF we re-
tain the Philippine Islands, said he, las
we will. the Southern States will retain
the bulk of the trade with the Philippines
and the South will be the chief beneficiary
of the extension of the cotton goods trade
in the Orient"
Mr.. Prtchard declared frankly his be-
lief that the United States ought TO re-
tain the islands permanently. He discussed
at considerable length the political sit
nation in North Carolina and recited what
he denounced as "outrages'' that had been
perpetrated he declared by the Demo-
Gratis of North Carolina on Republican vot-
ers He said he did not think a majority
of the Democrats of the State approved of
lCONTINUED ON PAGE q COL e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
The Presidents Address.

A great crowd gathered around the grand
stand where the cadets were to receive,
at the hands of the President, the dplo-
mas which would make them officers in
the United States navy. The graduating
class discarded their guns and accoutre-
ments and advanced close to the platform.
President Roosevelt then addressed them,
his remarks being frequently interrupted
by applause. Following is the President S
address:
'In receiving these diplomas you become
men who above almost any others of the
entire Union are to carry henceforth the
ever present sense of responsibility which
must come with the knowledge that on
some tremendous day it may depend upon
your courage, your preparedness, your keen
intelligence and knowledge OF your pro-
fession whether or not the Nation is again
TO write her name on the worlds roll OF
honor or TO know the black shame of de-
feat. We all of us earnestly hope that oc-
casion for war may never come, but If ii
has TO come then this Nation must win:
and the prime factor in securing victory
over any foreign foe must, of course, be
the United States navy. II the navy fail
US then we are doomed TO defeat. no matter
what may be our material wealth or the
high average of our citizenship Ii should.
therefore, be object OF prime Importance
for every patriotic American to see that
the navy is constantly built uD, and above
all that il is kept to the highest point of
efficiency both in material and in per-
sonnet
1T cannot be too often repeated that in
modern war. and especially in modern naval
war, the chief factor in achieving triumph
is what has been done in the way of
thorough preparations and training before
the beginning Of the war. 1t is what has
been done before the outbreak OF war that
is all important. After the outbreak all
that can be done is to use 10 the best ad-
vantage the great war engines and the sea-
manship. craftsmanship and general prac-
tical efficiency which have already been
provided by the forethought of the national
legislature and by the administrative abil-
ity through course of years of the Navy
Department. A battleship cannot be i'm
provised IL takes years TO build, and the
skill of the officers and crew I'm handling
il Alright can likewise never be impro-
yised, but must spring from use and actual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
FAST MAIL in COLLISION
NEW YORK CENTRAL WESTBOUND
TRAIN WRECKED AT CLYDE.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Thirteen Mail Clerks Seriously
Hurt-Accident i'm Ohio.

CLYDE, n. Y, May New York Central
fast mail train west-bound cOllided with
fast freight going in the opposite direction
a quarter of mile west of the station here
at p. m. killing the engineer and fireman
of the mail and seriously injuring thirteen
mail clerks. The dead are:
JOHN GRANT, engineer. Syracuse;
jumped head crushed. killed instantly.
WILLIAM K. NOXSON. fireman. Syra-
cuse; jumped. skull fractured and arm torn
off; died half hour afterward.
The injured (all mail clerks) are: j. w.
Shepard, L. r. Force. r. Mills, +. Z. Glib
son. all of Cleveland; r. c. Baird, John
Nj. Merit and @. w. hummer, of Elyria;
j. p. Putnam, cf Brockton. n. Y; George
Smert and George Growney, OF Buffalo; @.
e. Wright, of Rochester: Arthur Underhill,
of Norwalk, o., and John Pitts, of Cor
ry, Pa.
The fast mail was running seventy-five
miles an hour when the accident occurred
Trainmaster +. w. Everett, of Buffalo, said
at midnight he believed the accident was
due TO misunderstanding between the
freight crew and the towerman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
sea service and from the most careful.

sea service and from the most careful.
Jealous and systematic training.
You TO whom / give these Diplomas now
join the ranks OF the officers OF the United
States navy. You enter glorious service.
proud of its memories of renOwn. You must
keep ever in your minds the thought OF the
supreme hour which may come when what
you do will forever add or detract from
this renoWn. Some of you viii have TO do
your part in helping construct the ships
and the guns which you use. 1ou need TO
bend every energy toward making these
ships and guns in all their details the most
perfect of their kind throughout the orld.
The ships must be seaworthy. the arma-
ment fitted for the best protection TO guns
and men, the guns in all their mechanism
mt TO do the greatest possible execution IN
the shortest possible time. Every detail
whether of protection TO the gun crews, OF
rapldlty and sureneSs in handling the am
munitiOn and working the elevating ana re-
VolVing gear or of QuicknesS and accuracy
IN sighting, must be thought out far In ad-
vance and the thought carefully executed
in the actual work. The best ships and
guns and the most costly mechanism are
utterly valueless If the men are not trained
TO use them to the utmost possible adVan-
tage.
From now on throughout your lives
there can be no slackness on your part.
Your duty must be present with you wax
ing and sleeping. You have got to train
yourselves and you have got to train those
under you in the actual work OF seaman
ship, in the actual work of gunnerN. II
the day for battle comes you will need all
that you possess of boldness. skill, deter
minatiOn, ability TO bear punishment and
instant readiness for an emergency. But
though without these qualities you can do
nothing, yet even with them you can do but
little if you have not had the fOrethought
and set purpose TO train yourselves and the
enlisted men under you Alright. Officers and
men alike must have the sea habit. OffcerS
and men alike must realize that IN battle
the only shots that count are the shots
that hit, and that normally the victory
will lie with the side where shots hit often
est. Seamanship and marksmanship--these
must be the two prime objects of your
training both for yourselves and for the
men under you
At the conclusion of the address and
distribution of diplomas the President re-
quested that he be taken to the hospital,
where Cadet Emory s. Land. of Wyoming,
member of the graduating class, was ly-
ing i'll. Sitting up i'm bed. the sick boy re-
ceived his diploma from the President, who
made few appropriate remarks, in which
he expressed the hope that he would soon
be out
The President was then given an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the customary prank
of the plebes throwing the graduation class
out of quarters. which afforded a great
amount of amusement.
After luncheon the President and party
went aboard the torpedo boat Gwynn for
a short trip on Chesapeake bay, after which
they took the train for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
PROPHECY OF DIRE CALAMITY
SPENCER COUNTY PREACHER HAS A
VISION OF COMING EVIL.
Men who Are Missing from Their
Homes-T. II. a. at south BEND
Poison Taken by Mistake.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. May 2.-The Wa
bash River Traction Company, otherwise
known as the Boyd syndicate. is being hard
pressed for supremacy in the Logansport
interurban controversy by the Logansport,
Rochester q Northern Traction Company,
one of the McCulloch interests. and the
opinion is freely expressed here that il will
be a matter OF only very short time
until the Boyd people will be practically
forced out of the fight and into a merger
with the McCulloch interests.
The seizure of the open portion Of Fifth
street yesterday afternoon, which gave the
McCullOch interests a foothold on one of
the disputed streets. was followed to-day
by a similar movement by the same COM
pany, whereby it secured a foothold on
High street, the other disputed thorough
fare. As in the case yesterday. a rush
was made by a force of 200 workmen and
the tracks were laid in "A twinkling. This
practically shuts the BOYD people out OF
both High and Fifth streets.
In the Circuit Court to-day the attorneys
for both @ cmpanies appeared in the cases
of the counter injunctions. which were
modified yesterday, but when dispute
cases should be heard first Judge Chase
refused TO hear either to-day and postponed
the hearing until Wednesday, May = In a
crOss-complaint filed by the attorneys for
the McCulloch interests IL is charged that
the Boyd people Influenced property owners
TO sign petitions To the Common Council
asking the revoking of the franchises OF
both companies on High street. and IL Is
reasoned that as the Dogansport, Rochester
& Northern Traction Company. whose
franchise had been granted almost three
years ago. had a prior right TO the street
and had never approved movement TO re-
woke its franchise il is therefore entitled
to damages i'm the sum OF $500 from the
BOYD people for the loss of time and money
which the Northern Traction people claim
TO have suffered
Thus far the McCullOch interests appear
to have the better of their competitors and
little surprise will be occasioned IL an offer
to sell out is made by the Boyd people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
TWO MEN KILL THEMSELVES.
Boone County Reports Two Suicides
in Single Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, May 2.-Boone county
had two suicides to-day. Ora Parr. an en-
ploye of the Osborn Machine Company.
committed suicide at his home in this city
by taking strychnine. His act was due TO
dependency over i'll health and financial
troubles. He was about thrty-two years
old and left a widow. He a member OF
the Knights of Pythias Lodge OF this city
and of the Order of Moose and the Modern
Woodmen of the World at Frankfort,
where he formerly lived.
The second suicide occurred this evening,
when Jacob Smiley, who lived near Whites
town. shot himself in the temple with e re-
volver. Smiley up 10 about three months
ago had been employed in the Insane Hos
pital at Indianapolis, and since then had
been trying without success TO get on the
Indianapolis police force. Before shooting
himself he had inscribed on his cuff: II am
tired of living. Goodbye" He was about
thirty-two years old and unmarried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
KRAFT NOT SURRENDERED.


WASHINGTON. May 2.-The State De-
partment has been notified that the Mexi-
can government has finally refused the ap-
plication OF the United States government
Tor the surrender OF Charles Kratz ex-
councilman OF St Louis. charged with
bribery. The man has been held under ar
rest at Guadalajara, the Mexican govern
ment having consented 70 his provisional
detention for eight days. pending consider
alton OF the request. An effort was made
10 secure the prosecution OF Kratz I'm Mexi-
co. but without avail. and under the deci-
sion just announced he Will be discharged
and go unpublished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
severe Blow at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May "A terrific wind,
rain and hailstorm struck this city this
evening. doing much damage. The rain
came down in torrents. and the hail which
followed of sufficient size TO complete
ly strip many trees of their foliage and
ruin many flower beds. The wind blew
down a house in Allegheny. burying an
unknown man in the ruins. He was res
cued after hard work and taken to the
hospital in a badly battered condition. The
steel hull towboat Nesta. valued at $50 900
and owned by the Vesta Coal Company
was blown over and badly wrecked in the
MOnongahela river. Her crew were all
saved. The storm Travelled eastward and
when IL reached Irwin did considera BILE
damage. One of the workmen of the Tay-
lor farm was blown fro.h the barn roof and
probably fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Railway Employees MangIed.

CINCINNATI, May "a Pennsylvania
construction train was ditched near Wins
low Park last evening. injuring Ellery
Baker. Joseph McGarr. George F. Moore
and j. A. Lilley. Moore and Lilley are only
slightly hurt Baker died to-day and Nc
Garr's condition is reported as serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03

junction cases. 1t was passed without "A
word of debate, and also a bill TO fix the
time and places for holding District ami
Circuit courts in South Dakota.
The bill to amend the bankruptcy act
was called up, but not acted upon when,
at AIS d. m, the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Traction Franchise Granted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, May 2.-The City Coun-
Gil tonight unanimously granted a fran
chise to representatives of an Eastern syn
dicate for an interurban electric line from
the east over the streets of Madison.