davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-03

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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-03
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-03

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN NECESSARY
AGAINST M0ROS In MINDANAO
General Chafee Has Taken the Field in Person and Will
Push the Fighting Vigorously Washington
Authorities Advised Of Situation.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 1s-A
cable dispatch has been received from
General chaffee stating that in his judg-
ment an ctive campaign against the
Moros in Mindanao was necessary to
curb the opposition that has been growing
against United States authority The
dispatch was considered of sufficient i'm
portance to be repeated to President
Roosevelt at oyster Bay.
General Chaffee has been directed to
use his own discretion in the matter
and will no doubt engage In an agrees
siye movement against the lnsurgent
Moros.
some time before Secretary Root left
washington. the Moro situation was un-
der consideration. and from dispatch
then at hand the Secretary was of the
opinion that the Moros must be dealt
win severely before they would respect
the authority of the United States.
General chafree is now In Mindanao.
having left Manila some days ago. II
the campaign should continue for some
time. he no doubt. will remain in the
Philippines instead of leaving on Sep
tember s0th, as he had planned. It -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
STRIKER KILLED
BY Mine DEPUTY
A Collision With Fatal Result
Occurs at Nesquehoning,
Pennsylvania.
(By Associated Press.)

NEsQUEHONING,. PA, August 1s.-In
a clash between striking mine workers
and deputies here tonight Patrick Sharp.
a striker, of Lanford. was shot and killed
almost instantly by a deputy. The shoot
ing caused considerable excitement for q
time, but orde rwas soon restored, with
out any other persons being injured. and
the town is now quiet
A deputy named Harry McElmoyle was
arrested, chargeI with the killing of
Sharp. and was taken to the county jail
at NIauch Chunk. The shooting occurred
shortly after 6 o'clock Five deputies
were en- their way to Shaft No. of the
I.chigh Coal and Navigation Company.
Just outside Of the town. In the center
Of the town they were met by a number
OF strikers, who began persuading them
not to go to the coliery. The officers did
not stop, but kept on their way. and tried
to prevent any trouble. The strikers, it
is said. then began to abuse the men.
and followed them nearly up to the col
liery.
There are conflicting stories as to what
actually brought on the clash, but just
before the deputies entered the place a
shot was heard. and Sharp dropped to
the ground. The bullet entered his body
close to his heart. and he died almost
Instantly. Witnesses say that the shoot
irs was done by McElmoyle. and that he
stood only six or seven feet from Sharp
when he fired his revolver. Only one shot
was fired.
The deputies Immediately withdrew to
the colliery. and a large crowd gathered
about the place. When it was learned
that Sharp was dead there was the great
est Indignation among the strikers and
other townspeople. and fer a time it
looked as if trouble would follow. Cooler
feads among the mine workers, however,
prevailed upon the crowd to dSperse
Using the argument that if there is any
blcodshed troops will surely be sent here
from Shenandoah. The crowd dispersed
ard the town soon Gained down to its
normal state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
SCENES
At SCHOOL CLOSING
The People Resist the Police
With the Greatest Spirit
and Persistence.
(By Associated Press.)

BREST. FRANCE, August 1S.-The
closing of the Sisters schools at Ploudan-
iel, Folgoet, and ST. Meen, the last vii
lagos in Brittany, where unauthorized
schools were still open. met with de-
termined resistance. The inhabitants
were on guard throughout the night,
and the tocsin was sounded when the
approach of gendarmes and troops was
signalled at o'clock in the morAing. At
Ploudaniel in spite of heavy fall OF
rain, a crowd numbering several thou
sand people replied with boots to the
summons of the police commissaries,
while the ringing of church and school
bells drowned the voices of the officials.
When an attempt was made to force
the strongly barricaded door, it failed,
the defenders in the meanwhile singing
Breton hymns mingled with cheers for
liberty and shouts of Down with Com
bes."
The commissaries tried to attack the
school by the garden wall, which they
ordered the soldiers to breach. This was
done in the midst of showers of filth and
muddy water from the defenders who
manned the breach armed with CLUBS,
and prevented the commissarles from pen
etrating into the garden. The soldiers at
tempted to scale the wall with the aid OF a
pile OF taggOtS, DuL Ine Qe1eiueis ueiuSed
the faggots with petroleum and set them
on fire, whereupon the commissaries and
troops drew off amidst cheers for lib
ertN and for the Sisters. The school was
finally closed after a long resistance
At st. NIeen the Sisters were expelled
and the school was closed after two
hours struggle, during Which a police COLL
missary was wounded. Ihe scnool at
Folgoet was also closed.
The Temps says Commandant Leroy:
IeDuric. of the Ninth Infantry, who re-
fused to obey an order to aid in closing
unauthorized schools, has been placed un-
der arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
-fpr Associated Preasl J

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 1s.-The
State Of Alabama is taking vigorous legal
steps to recover S5,Ooo embezzled by
Judge Francis C.. Randolph, who disap-
peared in 1885.
William Jay Turner, acting as counsel
for the State of Alabama. has had an at
tachment issued against a Pennsylvania
tachment issued against a Pa insurance
the late Thomas G. Corbin, U. S. N. who
died few months ago, leaving an estate
valued at s750.00O
Commodore Corbin was an uncle Of
Francis c. Randolph, who was elected
probate Judge of Montgomery. county.
Ala, In 1886. The latter served a term Of
six years and was reelected In 1892. AS
probate Judge, Randolph had jurisdiction
Of the liquor licenses Of Montgomery.
Ala. In 1885 he disappeared, and. it is
alleged, took with him $4,000 belonging
to the county OF Montgomery. He went
to COLOMBIA, South America, and that
country having no extradition treaty with
the United States. Randolph was not mo-
lested
1t Is stated by counsel representing the.
State of Ala bama that Randolph became
involved in quarrel wa.A resident Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

welcome and the Rev. j. c. LAS, Of
Charlottesville, responded. The usual
committees on credentials, permanent
organization. etc. were then appointed.
Jordan Thompson, the president, is pre-
siding.
The afternoon session began at 4
o'clock. This entire session was taken
ur in hearing the reports Of the above
committees. The enrolment OF members
closed this session. The roll shows that
every large and centrally located coun-
ty OF the State and nearly ever city is
represented.
Last nights session was spent in try
ing to get money with which to defray
the expenses of the convention. "A CON
siderable amount Will be needed, and
the members deny that any of the
money raised will be used for the pay
ment Of attorneys to fight the new Con-
stitution.
Three sessions will be held to-day
also, and this will bring the convention
to a close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
DID NOT DISCUSS
THE CONSTITUTION
Negro Industrial and Agricultural
Society Take Up Three Ses-
sions in Routine Business.

Three sessions of the Negro Industrial
and Agricultural Society were held yes
terday, and three more will be held to-
day.
The business Of yesterday was alto
gether routine The meetings are being
held at the Third Street Methodist
Church. Not in either of the sessions
yesterday was the question of the new
Constitution mentioned, so far as could
be learned. The sessions are being held
behind closed doors, but members were
seen after the meeting last night, and
stated that nothing more than routine
business was done, and that the new
Constitution was not even mentioned.
The attendance of delegates was large.
but there are nowhere near as many as
were expected. There are several hun
dred. but not half of eight hundred, las one
Of the afternoon papers stated: The imorn-
inr session was called to order at noon.
The first business was to effect an or
elalization. With this the two hours.
until p O'Clock, were taken up. Devo-
.ttonal exercises we're conducted by the
Rev. J. Strange, of this city. and the
Rev. Albert Smith. OF dous ll ton. j..
Thomas Hewins delivered the address OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
DEVELOPMENTS IN
BARTHOL|N CASE
An Arrest Opens Up a Valuable
Clue.
-
BARIHoLIN's CLOSE FRIEND
Counselman Arrested and Held in De-
fault Of $4,000 Bcnd-His Estates
ments Have Seriously inpIica-
ted Him-Other Details.
(By Associate Press

CHICAGO, August 1s.-Developments
to-day in the Bartholin-Mltchell murder
mystery have led the police to believe
they are nearer a solution OF the problem
that has been puzzling them for over
a week than ever before. Edward
Counselman, the intimate friend Of Will
liam j. Bartholin, who was kept In Gus
tody for possible knowledge OF the
crimes, was taken before Justice Quinn
to-day and held for ten days In bonds
of $4,000, charged with being accessory
after the fact In the murders OF Minnie
Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Bartholin
Counselman admitted he had met Bar
tholin and that Bartholin said he was IN
trouble over Minnie Mitchell. The most
damaging testimony as to Counseiman S
possible guilty knowledge of the murder
OF the two women came from the new
witness, who the police found to-day. w.
NJ Allen, fellow workman of Counsel
mans.
Allen said that Counseiman had told
him repeatedly that he knew great
deal about the trouble Bartholin was in.
When Allen suggested that Counselman
tell the police what he knew, the latter
said he would do no such thlng that
Bartholin was his friend. and that he
was too shrewd for the police Allen
said that Counse1man even expressed the
opinion that BdclnOlll Hdu edSuy lidu
time to reach the seaboard. Allen said
that CounseIman expressed the greatest
anxiety over the case as it developed in
the newspapers and sthat frequently
Counselman would walk from the suburbs
of Harvey. where the two men worked,
as far as Kensington. to secure the
papers. For three days Counselman did
not do any work because of nervousness.
The police have the testimony or an
other witness who IS positive he saw
Counselman and Bartholin together on
August 7th, the day the body of Minnie
Mitchell was found.
Counselman's wife begged him repeat
edIy to tell the police all he knew. pus
so far Counselman has been obdurate-
A note from Bartholin to Counselman
asking for money and saying that the
writer was In trouble Is held oy the
police. It was this note which Coun-
selman had tried to secure from his wife
by choking her that led to his arrest.
The postponed inquest over the nooy OF
Minnie Mitchell will be resumed to-mor-
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
TRAINED NURSE
MAKES n [: SENSATION. ST: n
Miss Sadie Heath Ca baniss Talks
ofImmoraIity.
MUCH SURPRISE MANIFESTED
At Meeting Of Committee on Relief of
Poor, the Lady's Statement Falls
Like Bomb-The Matter
Strengthened and AlI's Well.
MUCH SURPRISE MANIFESTED

For the first time In the history Of the
City Almshouse was questioned at a meet
ing of the Relief of the Poor Committee
yesterday, and the accusation came from
no less prominent person than Miss
Sadie Heath Cabiniss, who is at the head
Of the trained nurse department Of the
nlmehouse. The statement created the
most. profound sensation.
The accusation fell like: a bomb among
the committeeman, and although the lady
afterwards modified her Statements a
81 eat deal, the fact remains that Luose who
were present will long remember the Incl
dent, and it will GO down in the history
of the institution as one OF the events
of the career of the present Relief of the
Peer Committee.
Immediately after Miss Cabaniss had
concluded her remarks. Superintendent
George Davis, of the almshouse and city
hospital, secured the floor, stating that
the remarks came asa thunderbolt from
g clear sky, he having had no intimation
that she intended pursuing such a course
when she asked leave..to make a state
ment. He characterized her action as
extremely discourteous, in taking the
matter over his head and to the commit
tee without at least consulting with him,
the logical ana designated nead or OOth
the almshouse and hospital. The remarks
CT the superintendent were concluded by
his asking the committee to probe fully
into the allegations, and he was confident
Of a vindication.
ALL OVER.
The incident terminated by Miss Caba-
Mss and Mr. Davis shaking hands and
deciding in the presence of several COM
mitteemen that the entire matter had
been the result of a misunderstanding.
Tie committee also was of this opinion,
and so far as the incident itself is con-
ce:ned. the matter is closed forever
The committee had met at -. aims
house or the purpose of making an an
nual inspection awarding a number OF
ccntcactS of more or less Importance.
transacting what routine business had
gathered during the past month, pass
ing on the pay rolls and incidentally ac-
cepting an invitation of Superintendent
Davis to dine with him.
The inspection was over and the COM
nlittee had adjourned to the assembly
room when Chairman Gupst stated that
Miss Cabaniss was present and desired
to make few rematksnand sugges-
tions to the committee. He had no idea
what was coming, and no one was more
frontin,1ed on Second Page0 .s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
Former Fiancee of Ma,
Allen Kills Himself.
A SOCIETY sEusATiGy
Engagement Broken Only Thras
Weeks Ago.
REMINGTON DEsPoN0EaT ]
He Came Back to Newport Rather IN
expectediy and Shot Himself Three >
Times Through the Head is
One of the Upper Rooms
OF the Club HOUSE .:s
Miss Van Allen. -:
REMINGTON D.EsPoN0EaI
(By Associated Press.)

q
NEWPORT. r. T., August Is H1)gnMtE
Reading Remington. Of New York, who,
was three weeks ago Tilted by Miss May
van Allen, daughter Of James J. Van
ANen and granddaughter of Mrs. William
Astor. to-day committed suicide here by
three times shooting himself In the head
with pistol.
The tragedy has occasioned the great
est sensation in the history Of Newport,
Mr.. Remington and Miss Van Alien both
belonged to New Tork's most exclusive
social set Happening as it does Just
at the height of the Newport season,
when scores of friends of both OF tho,
young people are here, the commotion
which this intensely dramatic Incident has
created can be imagined rather than de-
scribed
Mr.. Remington came over to the club
house from his rooms at the LaForge,
cottage about O'Clock this afternoon,
and after reading the papers for some
time went to the committee room on tho
second floor.
An hour and half later two muffie6
reports We're heard. but those In the
building paid no attention to them Later
hlr. Remington.s body was found by a
member who went to the committee room,
He had evidently been dead for soma
of the body.
Mr.. Remington was well known among
summer residents in this city, and had
been closely identified with the social
world here for the last seven or eg.t
years His engagement to Miss Van
Allen has been discussed for soma
months. AT first it was denied and
then affiormed. but it is generally
believed there was a definite engagement.
which however. was broken some three
weeks ago. 1t is said that Mr.. Van Allen
was greatly opposed to the engagement
from the beginning.
Since the breaking of the gaS,ment,
Mr. Remington has been Respondent. al
though when asked about it. he steadily
affirmed that he was to be married in
the fall He left the city about week
ago. breaking uo his domestic arrange
ments here, and sending away all his
effects. Last Thursday, however, he sud-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
RECALLS The STRANGE STORY
OF IAN ALABAMA EMbEzz[ Err
The State of Alabama is Now Endeavorng to Recover
From the Estate of Randolph's Uncle the
$4,000 Which He Stole

South America and killed man. He was
tried and sentenced to be hanged but
through the Intervention OF Secretary CT
the Navy Herbert. was pardoned and
sentenced to fifteen years In prison. Later
he was paroled. and now. 1t is alleged
is fighting with the government troops
against the rebels.
Charles G. Brown. Attorney General for
Alabama, learning that Randolph was an
heir Of the late Commodore Corbin, came
5 to this city and secured counsel to at
tach the money in the hands of Corbln's
executor. All the State Of Alabama asks
for. is $25,GOO. the amount alleged to have
been stolen by Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS
FORECAST.


Tuesday and Wednesday, local rains:
fresh south winds becoming variable.
Highest temperature z. M.......-. so
Lowest temperatures A. M.......... 50
Mean temperature yesterday. 20
Normal temperature for August. 70
Departure from normal temperature. 90
Precipitation during past q hours. 90
LOCAL.
Councilman Blanks and Alderman Seay
may have to give up seats or sub-stat{ons.
Attorney Evans appeals Campbell case
to Governor and Legislature.
Wild sensation of short duration in
meeting of Committee on Relief OF Poor.
Another point in Eofrnan-Lacy case.
Wyatt has more evidence in gambling
cases.
Negroes spend day In organizing and do
little else.
Negro under arrest ae Second Station
on charge of murder.
Nothing heard of DR.. Wood.
Boy fell from Rroad-Street viaduct,
breaking both wrists.
Lamb and Wallace met twice yesterday
in joint debate.
Five patients from one family at Pas
teUr Institute.
VIRGINIA.
Trouble expected at the polls in the
primary in the Second District to-day.
The campaign closed with meetings in
Newport News. Suffolk and Norfolk last,
night. Much opposition to the challenges
and rope plans.
buEFell Johnson, ol2nCPen-Sear-OId
negro. in New Kent JAIL in great danger
last night of Iynching for criminal as
sault on Miss Glow. wife of Indiana man
Plans for new custom-house at New
President Schmeiz. OF Jamestown Ex-
position, makes a plan to raise q fund
OF a half million dollars on guarantee
stock.
UnexpIainabie bursting OF Locomotives
boiler with fatal results.
James Cannon. young white man OF
D I'LL $,,r y,,s,vv rfft.
Basel ball eague formed In Buckingham.
Berryvile excited by wholesale poison
ing of valuable dogs.
Republicans of Tenth District nucn de-
vided on subject OF nomination for Con-
gress-
Fatal duel between a aaartette Of
mountainers in Patrick county.
A man hunt at Windsor with blood
hounds.
Wesley Hicks sentenced at Louisa
A farmer run over by a yard engine
at Roanoke while trying to get ou. OF
the way of q train.
GENERAL.
President schwab WI. retire from tho
ton on account OF i'll health.
General Chanee will enter upon u vigor-
Gus campaign against the Moros in Min-
danao.
changed. Deputies discharged at Wilkes
barre.
The Shah Of Persia arrives In London.
where he will be King Edwards guest.
A striking miner is hot and killed by a
deputy at Nesduehoning. Pa.
Developments In the Bartholin case Ar
rest of Counseiman believed to open up a
valuable clue.
The Boer Generals Botha. Detarey and
Dewet have decided to visit the United
The Knights OF Pythias decide against
the erection OF sanitarium at Hot
Springs. Ark. 81.
OF Miss May Van Allen Mrs. William AS.
tors granddaughter. commits suicide aci
Newport. 81
: The State of Alabama IS endeavors,e
to recover from an estate In Philadei-
phia the $1,000 which Randolph stole IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

of the State Code of which Mr. Thomason
was speaking, not only deciding once
for all the Fulton matter, put making
Known for certain whether Councilman
RIanks and Alderman Seay have a right
to the positions they occupy IN the
General Council.
Until fafter the City Attefneys SIS
made a report on the legality of the mat
ter the outcome will be awaited with
interest, as it may be that many mat
ters of great Importance which have
been acted upon by the Common Coun-
Gil and the Aldermanic Board during
the membership of Messrs. Seay and
Blanks may be questioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19
VOL CANIC ERUPTION LEAVES
ISLAND OF TORlSHMA IN RUINS
One Hundred and Fifty Lives Are Lost by the Catastrophe Which
Overwhelmed This Small Japanese lsland-Danger-
Gus Submarine Eruption.
Gus Submarine Eruption.
(By Associated Press.)

YOKOHAMA, August s1S.-The little
Island of Torishma was overwhelmed by
a volcanic eruption between August 18th
and August 18th. and all the inhabitants,
numbering 15o perished The island is
covered with volcanic debris and all the
houses on it have disappeared. The erup-
ton is still proceeding and is accom-
panied by submarine erunptions in the
vicinity, which makes it dangerous for
vessels to approach the island.
Torishma is one of the chain of little
islands extending between the BONN ISL
ands and Hondo. the biggest island Of
japan.