davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
JUDGE NOAH DAVIS DEAD,
HE WAS 4 PROMINENT FIGURE AMONG
THE OLDER JURISTS HERE.

Noah Davis. time justice Of the SUprems
older jurists of this city, died his home No. IS
West Fifty-sixtt-st yesterday. at s a. m from old
age and q bronchial difficulty He had been falling
in health for than three years. and his death
was not unexpected.
Judge Davis was Well known as the presiding
Judge at the trial Of William NJ Tweed Until his
retirement from the bench in 1Ss7 he for years
presiding justice Of what used be the general
term of the Supreme Court, and was always noted
for the Iucidity and terse language of his oral de-
cisOns.
Judge Davis born in Hdverhill. N H.. on
September 10. ISIS He educated at Albion
y Y. whittier he removed with his parents in 49,.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
HOTEL MEN TO Use PRINCES TRAIN.

PARTY Will. TRAVEL To PALM BEACH IN FINE
STYLE.
A party Of New-York hotel will start for
ten days outing Palm Beach. Fla, to-day at
1880 p m That there may be nothing lacking in
the way Of comfort while going and coming they
have secured the special train of which Prince
Henry used in his trip. and viii travel the first
section of the Southern Palm Limited over the Penn
sylvauia and Southern railroads, Some OF those
who will form the party H II. Brockway.
James II. BresIin, George W. Sweeney. L. l.. Todd.
Henry Walter. @. F. SChaefer. g. A. HungerfOrd,
] w. Joyce, r W Rockwell, c. F Wildey, jr.,
{ T. LarZeere. c. II. l.. Smith and B. II. Yard
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
FARy DENIED By AMBAssADOR cHO4TE

London. March 29.-The United States Am5assa-
cor. JoseDn 4. Choate. says there is no truth in
TIE report, published by a news agency in the
United States, that named Griifiths. alleged
70 be irresponsible for his actions and carrying a
revolver with which II asserted he intended
% shoot the Ambassador. called at the United
states Embassy here to-day and handed IN 4 pack
age marked Confidential" and Urgent" puTport-
lng &c contain documentary proof that the British
Government was IMPLICATED in the blowing up Of
ne United States battleship Maine. in Havana Har-
Dor, February j.. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
FTPTPTrg pleeENGERS N ENGLAyD.

SOUTHAMPTON March 3a.-The Royal Mail steamer
Elbe arrived here to-day from the Azores Islands,
having On board the passengers Of the disabled Gu
nard Line steamer Etruria They say the passag &c
vas monotorous and that they have no complaints
70 make Of their treatment.
Ths Etruria mails will be delivered to-day. They
were pOstmarked a month ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
sELFGoTERNNENT FoR DANISH ISLANDS
THE SUGGESTION IN ACCORD WITH THE DESIRE
or THE PEOPLE.

St. Thomas, D. W l., March 20.-The news
papers here are sratified at the suggestion con-
tanned in dispatches received here from the
United States that separate government viii be
given at least Professionally. 10 the Danish West
OF the people Of the islands, who have long en-
joyed measure of self-gOvernment, unknown to
Porto Ricans until the United States assumed
control of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
TrPEET APPEALS TO THE POWERS.

Constautinople Mach 2h-The Turkish Govern
rnent has directed tie Ottoman Ambassadors to So
Aci- The friendly Intervention Of the Powers at
Sofa concerning the differences between Turkey
ard Bulgaria IN relation 10 Macedonian affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
PERU TO EXHIBIT AT ST LOUIS.

Lima. March 20-Peru has officially accepted the
invitation OF Commissioner Wands TO participate IN
me 81 Louis Exposition and the country viii be
-Feh represented. The government will ask Con-
sss Tor an appropriation to cover the cost OF the
TerIsian exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
4 BANK OF ENGLAND Dividend

London. March 20.-The Bank Of England at its
seri-anruaI meeting to-day declared the usual
dividend Of Per cent. The prohts 10 February q
were t-3S s9s
The undivided profits to February 2S were i37535'o
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
JUSTICE VAN BRUNT PAYS TRIBUTE

On tho opening of the Appellate Division Of the
s,1nren,e Court Yesterday afternoon. Presiding Jus
tce Van BruuJ paid brief tribute 10 the memory
Of Judge Davis The latter was the presiding JUS JUS
tice ~ -he General Term Of the Supreme Court
from 1874 to 1856 The Appellate Division takes Jhe
place Of the old General Term
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
Z OSBORNE WARD.

c. Osborne Ward. author and political economist.
formerly of washington d. c.. died on Wednesday
al Yuma Ariz. after long illness He vas born
seventy wears ago in Western New-Yor The family
r,o-a5 n Illinois IN 1884 Mr.. Ward educated
at Oberlin College and early became interested IN
the cause OF the worknsmen. He made several
trips OF research 70 Europe His hrst important
book. a Labor Catechlsm OF Political Economy.
vas published in 49,. In ISS5 Nr. Ward vas ap-
pointed translator in the United States Bureau o
Labor which position he held at TIE time OF his
death Among his works Our Tragedy" a
dramatic poem uSSJ, The Equilibration OF Human
Attitudes tISq5l and a history OF working people
entitled The Ancient LOwly- The 1rSr volume OF
this work appeared in l>93 and The second IN 1901.
Mr. Ward made trips 10 Europe n 1892 and lSso and
investigated. in Greece, Turkey and Palestine the
rece0tlv found Inscriptions bearing upOn the sub
i-ct matter his last work. The Dor OF prOduc-
Ing the second volume OF the Ancient Lowry
undermined his health. and I'm January he went to
Yuma. hoping be benefited by a change o.
climate He left a wife and one son, Frank z.
Ward nS Rye. Y Y. Lester F. Ward. the well
known paleontologist, is brother OF the dead
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
ELFTEy FTSHERNEN DROWNED,

Lisbon March 2o-In q collision to-day between
fishing boats near Nazareth eleven men were
tTr.1vr eI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
PROGRESS on A PACIFIC CABLE.

wellington New-Zealand. March 3--The Pacific |
ca Bile steamer Anglia has reached Doubtless Bay,
thus completing the Australia New Zealand link OF
the cable
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
THE PHILADELPHIA AT PANAMA.

Panama March 20.-The United States cruiser
Philadelphia arrived here yesterday evening at
o'clock She left Quay aGuil Ecuador. March l6.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
IOHN Il WHITE.

Albion y. Y. March 2N-John n. White the
oldest lawyer of Orleans County. and Past Grand
Sire Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I o. o. F., IS
dead al the age OF eighty-two.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
His Majesty
Emperor William

as everybody now knows,
has paid the highest tribute
toAmerican inventive genius
and artisanship by ordering
an American yacht. What
the general public perhaps
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

does not know is that fully ten years ago the
Emperor purchased Stsinway piano for his
own personal Use. After testing its merits he
was so impressed and delighted that he sum-
.nonsd the late William Steinway to personal
interview, and conferred Upon him the Order
OF the Red Eagle, subsequently appointing Us
imperial Manufacturers to his Court. All this
notwithstanding the fact that great number Of
very excellent pianos are produced in Germany.
We leave it to the American public to form its
own conclusion
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
In conclusion The counsel say:

We do not understand that We are called upon al
present 20 express an opinion upon the so-called
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad bill the \ew-NOTk Cen
trail terminal bill W" are clear, however, that, So
far either Of those bills affects the subject OF
rapid transit within the limits Of greater New
York. n is the duty Of the board 10 study them.
and II II shall appear that. in the opinion Of the
board. the bills propose reversal or radical mOdi-
fcation OF the policy of the city 10 the injury of
rapid transit interests. then that the board should
L authorities.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
STEINWAY & SONS

General Wareroos Seinway Hail. lo7 and Io9 East 14 Street.
Uptown Wareroos Windsor Arcade and 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
REPLY BY sHEPARD AND BOARDMAN.

In these and other provisions the act makes c'eal
the duty Of the board to assume the general intia
tiou and supervision Of rapid transit work Th'
''rap!d transit mentioned in the act includes
future grants franchises Of practically ever2
character for the carriage OF passengers or freigh
at high speed within the limits OF the city, ant
especially any such granting 10 existing railroad
corporations
Nor do think II open to any doubt that IT Is
tho duty OF the o9rd 10 urge upon the proper an
thoriues its views upon proposals of leg1sla
tion which may affect the rapid transit interests o.
-Fa rfrz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Situation IN MindiBao + Regarded
ii Critical.
BITTER OPPOSITION.
The Natives Have No Use fer AmeFt
ears and Never Fall to Take Ad-
vantage Of an Opening.
Cholera In the Islands,.

Manila, Aug. 1s-The Moro situa.
ton In Mindanao is considered critical
Ii Is believed that American troops will
soon move against Bacolod, where the
recent murder OF two men OF the Twen-
ty-seventh infantry was plotted a
small party OF Moros surprised an out
post OF the Twenty at Camp
vickars, Mindanao. Aug. i2. and sue
ceeded In killing two and woundine
one American before they escaped
They were from Bacolod which has
a strong fort and other defences. Bit
ter opposition to the Americans exists
at Bacolod and Captain John ]. Perish
ing OF the Fifteenth cavalry command
ing the American forces at Lake Mao
has recommended the reduction OF the
forts.
Genera ChaHee who left Manila
Aug IL on a final tour OF the South
ern islands. reached Zambangao last
Friday At a conference with the local
commander General Chaffee argued
that unless the American forces n.cved
decislvely against the hostiles they
would lose the support OF the friendly
Moros.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Manila. Aug 1s.-The native crew
OF the interinsuiar steamer Hermanos
mutinied at Port Virac last Thursday.
They murdered the chief engineer Of
the vessel and wounded the captain.
the passengers, all OF whom we're Span
iares. Members of the native eonsta-
hnlsry vent 10 the rescue OF the ships
officers They FIRE Into the crew and
Killed three Of them. Twenty Ave of
the crew surrendered and Ave jun ped
overheard and are believed 10 have
drowned. During the hghting on the
Hsrmanos the steamer ran aground
bat was subsequently, aoated again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Monterey. Mex. Aug Father
John Troney. pastor of San Jose church
and chaplain az the st Vincent de
Paul hospital died os Influenza Sun
day. The dead priest had been known
by almost IS many Americans. French.
German and English as by Aexicans.
Father Troary was born In Lyons
France. about 81 years ago. He WAS
sent 70 the United States as mission.
AIRY from France. and for many years
was stationed In San Antonio and
other Texas towns Seventeen years
ago he came 10 Mexico and most Of the
time since then be has been the pas.
tor of the church Of Bustamante He
was given the passionate of the Mon
terey church about u year ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Manila Aug ls-Father Mckinnon
who FIRST came 10 the Philippines as
chaplain ~ the First California regi-
msR' and who ts now pastor Of the
Catholic church In EFmita, Manila,
suggests when the Philippines bier
archy ~ recognized that 400 af the
younger native priests he sent 10 the
United States for years training in
Catholic semiaaFjes Father Mekiu-
ron believes such training would inn
part 70 them the spirit OF American
priesthood and a beneficial knowledge
OF Americans aud their language He
proposes 10 ask American bishops TO
assist this project financially.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

OasnshoFo. Aug Is Several Off
elalg 81 tbs Adam Express company
who arrived Souaas 4ofnlng from 81
Louis have gone TO Forlsviile To inFes.
tixate the robbery reported from there
Nothing has developed % lHasEate tbs
" hereabaais VI tte saA 00h which MIR
Boatnef claims 70 have shipped from
Deanfeld. aud which IL n alleged va
taken from tbs agent at FordsSlllf
after its arrival there a Iinemsn 81
the Postal Telegraph company. sent onl
To locate an interruption ~ the circuit
reports shat be found the wires cat
under the table ut Ueantield.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Savannah. Ga. Aug. Is.---A severe
electrical storm with high wind pass
ed over southern Georgia Saturday
night
AT Stliimore the ronndhouse OF the
Air Line railroad Was blown down and
one man was killed
At Barlow the Baptist church and
the academy building were struck by
lightning and narrowly escaped de,
Etruction.
At Swainaboro building was struc k
by lightning and burned
Ia all the section the opening cotton
was whipped from the hollis and ruin.
ed. The loss from this source was
considerable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18
ELECTRICITY NOT FATAL


Sew York. Avg Is - A s'ratton
vice president Of an electric |iKht COM
pany In this state. says that murder
era sentenced 20 die ia the electric
chair are not killed by the electric
current and that they would he buried
alive II il were not Tor the autopsy
which follows the elsctrocution MIR
stratton says
Nearly every @eek we have been
shocked ~ higher voltage currents
than are used in the electric chair 81
sing Stag yet they rone around all
right after a ttsw days treatment This
helnR the case II IL noi probate that
some IL tae mar8erets who ars sen
fenced 10 the electric chair could b.
reRnKcstateA VI they reresved prompt
medical sttent'oh ard the same care
thai h given 10 one Of our linemea
after hs meets wtth aB accident I
have often thoA4hf that a great many
people u no are supposed ~ or @l#efrp
cuted src iii realty huFied alive"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18
TWO BAD WRECKS.



81. Louis. Mo-, aug. fs.--Two per-
sons we're killed and eight others IN
iured one probably fatally, In tw0
street ear accidents here Sunday
night. Charles Bronson, grading
foreman. was run down and killed ~
be was crossing the olive street car
track In the West End A wagon con-
tanning a picnic party Of IS young per-
sons was struck by a Page avenue car
and overturned.
Harry King. aged 49, was killed.
Katie Brown. aged Is. was probably
fatally injured.
Patrick Brown, aged 16, was serious
ly hurt,
The others received minor injuries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Chicago, Ills. Aug 1S.-One mar
was killed outright and another was
probably fatally injured In railroad
wreck at Hammond. Ind, early Sun
day. Chicago and Erie freight train
standing on the tracks OF the Chicago
and Western Indiana railroad was
crashed into by special train OF the
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
railroad bearing 600 excursionists
from Cincinnati. The excursion train
was running at a speed OF forty miles
an hour when II smashed into the ca.
boose Of the freight train,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Rusk. Tex. Aug. is~~On Friday two
eouvicts overpowered the guard dis
armed him and escaped over the walls
of the prison The peuitentiary blood.
hounds were on the track very soon
after The escape and after hot chase
OF over 20 miles captured both the
ennyicts and returned them TO the
prison. The guard killed one horse
from overhead and the convicts killed
tao OF the pursuing dogs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Beggs /. T.. Aug. ls.--one Of the
most disastrous ireigh, wrecks the
Frisco has had for some time oc.
CURED at the south end Of the yards ai
this place. Sunday w r. Cornell Of
sapuis head brakeman. had bis foot
broken and sustained other slight
bruises ard escaped being killed. II
seems, as by miracle Sixteen cars
and the engine we're dsrailed presam
ably by the engine spreading the Fails
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Manila, Aug fs-Cholera reports
show few caase Of the disease here. but
large number in some provinces. The
total number OF cases reported 70 date
II q $50. with 1885 deaths Estimat-
ing the cases which have not been re-
ported 10 the authorities. the total
number la believed to have reached 80
900
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18
,a.,a far ra sm.,h,. s.ur...r.

Angleton. Tex. Aug. is,-The nine
negroes arrested on suspicion Of being
implicated In the murder OF Il. G.
Smith have been given examining
trials before Justice j H. Snow and
three OF them have been turned loose.
The other sin were remanded TO jail
TO await the cation of the grand Jury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

South Bend. Aug IS While Mrs
Barney Tenenbaum and three children
were driving in this city Sunday the
carriage which they occupied Wa
struck by Grand Trunk pazsenget
train, instantly Killing one OF the chill
dren and fatally injuring the other
three occupants The horse became IN
manageable and backed In front of
the approaching train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Houston, Aug Isl NJ Steea wa
run over sunday bY switch engine Oh
the Texas ard NeN Orleans road. SUE
tanning injuries from the effects oi
whish be- expired Al the Houston In
Urinary. Ste~n @as about 80 years ei
age
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Henrietta. Tex. Aug 1s.-R Carrow
& Co. sold 1909 head of and Agar.
cid steers to Kiser e. Sutherland OF
Marlin: price s44 per head. They will
be shipped to Marlin. where they will
be fed. This Ia said 10 be the highest
price ever paid for feeders In this sec
ton OF the country. It was the best
looking bunch of feeders ever shipped
out of Clay county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18
Am.r,a.. ia..re...

washington. Aug fs.-Ameriean In
terests in Venezuela are being guarded
carefully by the navy. caoiegram
was received at the department report
ing the arrival Of the Cincinnati at La
ruayra. Another dispatch reported
the arrival Of the Topeka at Curacao,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18
arr.aa. caal..asn IN lows.

Humboldt. la, Aug 1S-One man
was killed and another injured in
rear end collision between two east,
bound special stock trains on the Chi
cago and Northwestern. three miles
east of here Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Galveston. Tex, Aug, ls.--Waltef
cone aged 8 years. and Carl Rowland
aged years. were drowned while In
bathing in q bayou near the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Anadarko. Okla, Aug is,-In the
Gght among Kiowa Indiana near here
Frank Basin, q sub-chief. has been
killed by faction led BY his mother.
sa-Eaw.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-18

Atlanta, Aug. william A. Hemp
hllI former mayor Of Atlanta, one Of
Inc founders Of the Atlanta conAtatu.
tea, died suddenly Sunday might
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-02

haul cotton to q factory in order to
got factory prices. The Pickens
railroad has made this possible
and yet some few peoplo arc dis
posed to argue that they got no
benefits from this enterprise. All
are benefited, and not tho least
among them are the people who
live in the country round about
and are dependent on the market
built up at their door for the nowly
acquired ease and advantage with
which their goods may be sold
Every thoughtful and Intelligent
citizen realizes the benefits that
have come to him by reason of tho
establishment Of this little limo oj
railroad and all are anxious to see
it prosper and grow to greater use,
fulness. Then don't got impationt,
but remember that the railroad $
means 80 much advantage to you
In savings and convcnicnces.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-02
5<hSs Hsz,ss2s
ATARIM%, G,ARDE n
~ fgyASsb5s t:So7%
STEAM SIIOS.
Th" Latest Endra,"r to Srrnrr Ei-
lnGc lr"c S'rOm Acid.

| Th" Latest Endrn,"r 1" sccurc Si-
| lnGc Free F'r0m Acid.
The latest development OF the silaGc
idea is the use Of steam to prevent
fermentation az far ns possible and Sc
cure an approximately acld free sllngr.
The Oregon station began cXppriment-
Ing on this line last year and the cut
shows the construction Of one or two
small silos used FOR the purpose. These
Wcro built 0f well seasoned yellow fir,
dressed, tongue and groove lumhcr one
and ilvr-riHhthS inches thick, three and
OnC-hnlf inches wide aud twelve feet
long. When completed the slios meas
urcd Approximately i've feet In diamc-
ter and twelve feet deep. They were
constructed plain. having no doors, 80
that the only way Of iilling and empty
Ing was by way of the top of the silo.
They w"r" tittrd with one and Unc-uuar-
ter inch piping SO that they could bn
| steamed after lriny filled.
The silo nf which The lower portion
Is here shown was G'.cd With pipes -.
| that st"nlu could hr liberated in tht
s!lO within two incNlrs Of The bottom
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-02
THE THIRD PRIMARY.

In tho primary hold on the 90,
OF September to decide who shall
be tho next County Suporintcn.
dent of Education only 1907 votes
we're cast, and Of these Mr.. Hal
lums received o7l and Mr.. Boggs
$50. The closencss Of tho vote
shows that tho candidates were
practically equal boforo tho people
while tho small voto polled shows
that tho pooplo were willing t,
trust tho affairs Of that importan,
Office to either OF the worthy ant
competent gentlemen in the race
With elthor Of those young mel
tho school affairs would be in SAT-
hands, and We predict for Mr.. Hal
lum useful career as Superinton-
don't OF Education.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-02

broad spirit Of the intentions cm-
bodied in the constitution and
rules Of the democratic party.
These rules so far as we know
we substantially observed, and the
arduous duties ofthe three elections
have been met promptly and intel
ligonty.
The managers Of election liko-
wise deserve and receive tho thanks
Of the ontiro people. They gave
valuable tlmo and the result of ex-
perionce in tho fulGllmcnt Of their
duties Us managers, and in behalf
Of the people and the candidates
we congratulate them on tho exec :
lent and thorough uuality Of their
work.
If experience and observation
havo taught that the primary plan
can be improved, it is not our pur-
pose at this time to speak of.it, but
rather to express our appreciation
Of the patriotic spirit with which
all concerned in the election de-
tails carried out their work, and
tho uniform courtesy manifested
by the canliuatos.
Let a!l the people come togeth-
CT and help to make thc adminIs-
trations Of the successful candi-
dates truly and broadly succoss-
full
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-02
THANKS WELL. DESERVED.

Tho pooplo Of Pickons county
at large, the candidates and tho
newspapers-all are indebted to
the young ladies sof tho difloront
telephone exchanges for their pa
tient and considerate and efficient
handling of the election returns on
nights and days following the threo
recent primaries in this county.
The demand for election news was
met to the limit Of their ability to
give it, md the people appreciate
the promptncss and tulness with
which it was givon, If all the
people could know the severity o
the trials to which these young
ladies have boon subjected, they
would be doubly appreciativo o
the special efforts they mado to
give tho news as it came.