davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
your constitution It is
The evening times., 1902-07-11
IS ZOO
FRESH" ROME SAYS
Roosevelt Sent Taft on Wild
Goose Expedition.
DUE TO LACK OF EXPERIENCE
Opinions of Vatican Clergy Bishop
0'Gorman Holds Conferences With
MonsignOT Gasparn Over Answer to
Demand for Withdrawal of Friars.

ROME. July IA prominent cardi-
nal, speaking of the Taft negotiations
today. said:
The American Government has
shown itself very fresh in making such
a request 1t resembles that of the
Prince Of Bulgaria. when he came to
Rome and asked the Pope to sanction
Prince Borise's conversion to Greek or
thodoxy. If President Roosevelt had
been more experienced he would not
have sent Taft on such a wild goose ex-
petition"
Monsignor Gasparri, secretary of the
Philippines committee of cardinals. has
had several conferences with Bishop
O'Gorman. Of Sioux City. about the Vat
leans answer TO Governor Taft's note
and especially its refusal to agree TO the
withdrawal Of the friars. as Taft re-
quests.
Governor Taft today received a cable
gram from Secretary Root informing
him that President Roosevelt is absent
from Washington. Secretary Root AID
ed that he would advise the President
regarGing the Vatican propositions to-
morrow
The evening times., 1902-07-11
M'KAY FUNERAL At
SHERMAN RESIDENCE
No Arrangements Yet Made
for Ceremony.

The funeral Of the late Col Nathaniel
Mckay viii probably be held from the
Sherman residence on X Street, which
house he recently purchased and had in
tended to occupy on hts return from
his honeymoon journey with his young
bride
It could not be learned this afternoon
at the former residence Of his widow
when the remains would be brought %
Washington, as Mrs. Geyer, accompanied
by her married daughter. had gone to
Atlantic City to join Mrs. Mckay.
At Colonel McKay's Office, ZOOS
Thirteenth Street northwest. it was
stated this afternon that no word had
been received as to the arrangements
being made for the funeral
Mr.. Frank K. Raymond. the potentate
Of Almas Temple, who would preside at
any services that might be held in this
city, was also without information con-
corning the funeral arrangements.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
SITE PURCHASED TOR
new FOUNDRY CHURCH
Three Properties Transferred
to Trustees Today
Farther North and West Than Old Lo-
cation-Total Price Paid Is
S54t537-5o-

Three deeds were placed on record to-
day, conveying property TO the trustees
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
The property is located in the square
bounded by 7, Q, Sixteenth. and Seven
teenth Streets northwest. and will be
occupied by the new Foundry Church
building. The purchase price OF the
lots is $54 .537. so
The first deed is made by E. Bishop
Grandin and his wife. Emma P Grandin.
Of TidewateT. Pa. conveying lots 50 and
81, in square 1s0. for S2I, 900; the second
By Herman Gasch and his wife, Gather
inc E Gasch. conveying lots 3 and the
north IS feet 6 inches Of lot 81, in square
1S0 for $15.015. and the other by William
P. kellogg and Mary E. kellogg, con
veying lots u and 81 in square 1S0- for
SIS. .56250- The property is conveyed 10
Addison N smith Richard T. MOrsell,
Benjamin Il. Stinemetz, William z
Chandler. Theodore 4. Harding, irving
c Bali. and David T. CisseI. trustees
OF Foundry NJ E Church, of the city Of
Washington. for the use and bsueGt Of
the ministry and membership II the
Methodist EpiscopaI Church Of The
United States
The evening times., 1902-07-11
4 new STORY FROM
CENTRAL AMERICA
NiCaraguans Really Invading
Colombia, 1t Is Said.
FORMER REPORTS REVERSED
First Advices Told of Attack by Colon
bian Army Not Credited by Govern
ment-Hints That Nicaragua Is
Working to Delay Canal.

Although Minister Merry reported yes
terday to the State Department that
Nicaragua had complained of an fnva.
sion Of her territory by Colombian GOV.
ernment troops and in consequence OF
this report the Ranger was sent By the
Navy Department to David 20 investi-
gate, further and unofficial advices re-
eeived here indicate that Nfcaraguans
have gone down into Colombia with The
purpose of throwing that country into
a state of greater confusion. and. If pos
sible. Of producing a condition of an
archy. Their idea is that under such
circumstances the building Of the Pan
anna Canal can be indefinitely post
poned.
Undoubtedly the seeming sudden
change OF sentiment in Congress from
the Nicaraguan to the Panama route
came as a shock to Nicaragua, and it is
now hinted that that country is now
anxious 10 do. officially, anything legal
to block the enterprise, and unofficially
anything at all to the same end.
At the State Department the claim
that Colcmbians were invading Nicara-
qua was pooh -poohed from the start. and
the fncreduIlty is even stronger today.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
R9scung Party of Twelve
Believed to Be Killed.
PATHETIC SCENES AT SHAFTS
Police Have Difficulty in Restraining
the Grief Stricken Women-Company
Will Aid Destitute Families-List Of
Identified Dead.

JOHNSTOTN. Pa, July lit is be
Iieyed another very. serious and fatal ex-
plosion has occurred in the KIondikc
section Of the Rolling Mil mine
The explosion is said TO have taken
place about IL O'Clock. and the officials
OF the Cambria Steel Company. at the
westmont opening Of she mine. are try
ing to suppress The rumor and keep IT
from gaining circulation among the great
crowd at the entrance.
A workman who was a member Of the
reseuing party which went into the mine
this morning came out at 11.45 O'Clock.
He stated that another explosion had
occurred and that one branch of the
general rescuing party was unaceounted
for and were probably all killed.
This party numbers twelve and was
in charge Of George Robinson, superin-
tendent Of the Franklin mines. and John
Daniels. Several doctors were among
the party. ard grave fears are expressed
for all its members
At early dawn forty-seven soot-be-
The evening times., 1902-07-11
SECRETARY SHAW
VISITING BOSTON
SAYS He Is Much Benefited
by Sea Trip.

BOSTON. July I1--Hon Leslie NJ
Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury. with
his wife and two daughters Misses Enid
and Emma. arrived in Boston today.
The party reached President Roades.
of Hull. shortly after o'clock last
night on the United States Treasury
revenue cutter Gresham
Early this morning the Gresham ran
up the harbor and was received by the
boarding officer Of Surveyor McCarthy's
department.
Secretary Shaw was in fine spirits
and expressed himself as much bene-
flied by his sea trip At about : O'Clock
the Secretary, his wife. and daughters
boarded the Gresham's steam launch
and landed on Long wharf
4 carriage, ,vhich was in waiting. was
taken by the party, who later had
breakfast AZ an uptown hotel.
Today Secretary Shaw viii make an
official visit to some of the divisions OF
his department in this city. Tonight or
tomorrow the Secretary and his family
will 90 to his native State Of Vermont
where he intends 10 ENJOY his summer
vacation. Most of the latter will be
spent at Thompson's Lake. Lake Cham
plain. where the family has a palatial
summer home.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
UGLY CHARGES AGAINST
u.s.. ATTORNEY ERWIN
Claimed He Offered to Set
tie Greene-Gaynor Case.

QUEBEC. Canada. July 11.-Judge La
f0Htafne, extraditou commissioner al
Montreal. in obedience to the order of
the court, transferred all records in the
Greene -Gaynor case this morning 20
Quebec. After the records were fled the
prosecution moved 10 quash the habeas
corpus proceedings and send the pris-
oneTs back TO Montreal Counselor Tas-
chereau. FOR the defense. made violent
attack On the American District Attor-
ney Erwin for his complaint TO Wash
ington on alleged inaction Of the Cana
dian authorities.
A sensation was sprung in court by
the declaration Of Counsel for Messrs-
Greene and Gaynor that District Attor-
ney Erwin. Of Savannah. who mas stirred
up j cesspooI by his recent report TO
washington. offered to settle the case
for S5c0CG0 from the prisoners.
TINS declaration, it was said. would
be supported by afidayits
The evening times., 1902-07-11
CAPTAIN CHESTER FOR
NAVAL OBSERVATORY
To Succeed Captain Davis
as Superintendent.
Latter Will Take Sea Duty and May
Be Given Command of the
Alabama

Captain Colby NJ. Chester. generally
considered one Of the most capable Of
hceTs N the navy, has been selected to
succeed Captain Charles H. Davis as
superintendent NJ the Naval Observatory
in this city.
Recently j. WIS decided by the Sec
retary Of the Navy upon the request of
Captain Davis to detach him from duty
at the Observatory and give him sea
duty It IS understood that he viii be
given command of the Alabama.
The billet Of superintendent of the
Naval Observatory is regarded as one Of
the most desirable in the navy. Fer
many years there has been a fight on
the part or civilian scientists to have
one Of their number placed in charge
Of the observatory. For this reason the
Navy Department IS extremely anxious
to have Captain ChesteT's administra
tion as successful as that Of his pre-
decessor.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
FEARS THAT LBVBBS
WILL NOT STAND
Flood Outlook Gloomy in
Des MoineS.
This Le7ee-Protected District in Great
Danger Of Being IN
undated

DES dOINES. Iowa. July 1I.-WhiIe
the Des Moines River came to a stand
still yesterday morning and receded
slightly later. the Raecoon continues to
rise.
Reports from Fort Dodge and other
places above Des Moines stating that the
river is still rising. make the outlook
here gloomy in the extreme
The food is at the highest point since
1851. when the water was six feet deep
over ground now occupied By thousands
Of residences. business houses and fac
tories At that time the river was bat
one foot higher than at present, and II
is evident the old record viii soon be
broken Levees protect all this district
and in two-score places they have either
broken or given way.
The Raccoon has invaded the factory
district and nothing but the roof Of the
Keith Furnace Factory and the Ne
COrmack Manufacturing Company can
he seen. Thousands Of dollars yaersH Of
machinery in these Offices was de-
stroyed- The KeoI,uk and Western
tracks constitute the Ievee in this dis
trict. on the other side Of which the
biggest factories Of Des Moines are 10
Gated.
The level Ct the water is six 10 eight
feet above the factories. which would
suffer Il loss exceeding half a million
dollars should the Ievee give way.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
MAY Be THE MISSING
MISS LOUISA G. NASH
Brother Leaves for West
minister, Maryland.
Goes There in Hopes of Identifying th,
Young Woman Confined at an
AlmshOuSe

Mr. J. 7. Nash. brother of Louisa G.
Nash. The missing Washington school
teacher, who IS t6orght = have been 10
Gated in the almshouse at Westminster.
Nd. will leave the city this afternoon
for that place in hopes Of Identifying
the young woman answering the descrip-
tion OF Miss Nash confined at that in
stitution.
A telegram from the superintendent of
the institution at Westminster was re-
cefved in Washington last night. The
message briefly stated that several days
ago young woman answering the de
scription OF Miss Nash had applied for
admission to the institution. and vas
given shelter
Miss Nash. the missing woman. was
about thirty years Of age. and had been
employed as a teacher in one Of the
public schools Of Washington For some
reason she left her position and. after
seeking in vain for other employment In
Washington. she went 10 Baltimore. os-
tensibly to visit friends and to seek
work She left the city July . Fer rel
atives waited for over a week TO hear
from her. and were greatly alarmed,
upon writing to friends IN Baltimore. to
learn that she had not made ber appear
ance among them.
The police were next appealed to for
assistance. Circulars containing aCcu-
rate descriptions Of Miss Nash were sent
broadcast. and 1t Is supposed that it was
of. Of .s- 1gy
that she was finally located at West
nlinSf
The evening times., 1902-07-11
KING ANXIOUS TO
HURRY CORONATION
He IS Improving Rapidly and
Satisfactorily.

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-The Post" to-
day, speaking Of King Edwards Illness,
and the coronation, says:
The King Is so anxious TO hurry the
coronation that it may be held on
August 9.
The doctors believe that it would
be an advantage to have it as soon as
possible. as his majesty is worrying
himself a great deal on the subject
Whether there is any truth in the
report that he IS t-tnted by supersti-
Uous fears is not tno=n. The doctors,
taking into account the patients mind,
believe that getting the coronation ever
wiA assist in his complete recovery Al
arrangements will be conditional on ac-
count of the danger Of relapse.
In the meantime those interested in
seaside resorts are as a general thing
making desperate efforts 20 have the
coronation postponed until October.
The following bulletin was posted al
Buckingham Palace at 10 O'Clock this
mcrning:
The King contiD-es to sleep well and
improve in every respect
''TREVES.
"LAKING,
BARLOW"
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Governor Wright Denies
Charges Against
Teachers.
CABLES WAR DEPARTMENT T
Many Catholic Instructors in Schools,
Including Over Three Thousand Ma
tives-No Discrimination Against the
Teachers Of That Faith.

The Secretary Of War has received
from Acting Governor Wright a long
dispatch replying TO various complaints
that proselyting IS being carried On BY
public school teachers in the Philip
pines.
Some time ago a complaint Of this na-
ture was made to the Secretary OF War,
who cabIed Governor Wright. directing
that an investigation be made.
Secretary Root today sent the follow
Ing letter, containing Governor Wright s
answer. to the person who made the
complaint
July 10. 1902
Dear Sir I beg to advise you on
the 9Th Of July, Vice Governor Wright,
The evening times., 1902-07-11
EXPLOSION IN
THE CAMBRIA MINE

grimed dead bodies were taken from
the Cambria mine The reseuing parties
had counted thirty-av more. but be-
yond that the brave men did not care
10 penetrate. The deadly noxious fire.
damp was yet uHcouquered, and q few
more steps meant death TO the rescuers.
One hundred more bodies lie beyond tn =
impenetrable region OF death, some say;
others place the estimate at fifty more.
but ct this hour 1t is safe to say that
the lost will pass 150, and may possibly
reach geo.
Men worked in that black hell all Of
yesterday and ali last night, and when
the fog lifted from the Alleghenies and
daylight revealed the meeting OF Stony
Creek and the Conemaugh. where thir-
teen years ago the onrushing waters
from the dam met aad wiped out thou
sands OF lives. the same daylight di-
rectly opposite the meeting of the wat
ers revealed the mouth OF the horrible
pit which brought wretchedness and
misery 10 2UO homes
Bright and early hundreds OF bare
rooted women gathered upon an emf
nence where the dead wagons were lined
up ready to remove the victims of the
explosion. They were miners wives.
mothers. and daughters, who had been
waiting for their breadwinners all
night
Women Moan and Weep.
The terrible news of the explosion
had reached them early in the afternoon.
They crowded the mouth Of the mine
moaning and weeping and it required
the combined efforts OF the Cambria
Iron Company's police ard the Johns
town city police TO force them from the
death-vomiting mouth of the big nine.
The poor women were forced 10 their
homes. where they spent she night in
prayer and iamenting. hoping against
Continued on Second Page)
The evening times., 1902-07-11

the acting governor of the Philippines,
was requested to report by cable the
facts bearing upon the charge which
has recently been extensively circulated
that official positions in the public
school service in the Philippines have
been used for proselyting purposes, es-
pecial reference being made TO an arti-
Gle which had just appeared in the
Catholic Times
The following dispatch has now been
received from Governor Wright:
Manila, July O. 1902
" Secretary OF War, Washington:
Referring to telegram from your
Office OF the 9Th instant charges made
by Catholic Times" unfounded in ev-
cry essential particular Untrue that
nearly all American teachers are Prot
estant preachers and proseIyters. The
fact is one division superintendent was
preaching in the United States a short
time. then became teacher. Possibly
two or three similar instances among
teachers. Bryan, head of Normal School
was never clergyman and never occu-
pied pulpit here or anywhere.
American Catholic Teachers.
There are now two American Cath.
Ole teachers IN School of instruction
normal school and five In Manila cit9
schools. Native teachers in city mum
bering one hundred and forty. all Cath.
Ollie Untrue that teachers OF nor
nal schools are pToselyting and that
school graduates only Protestants. Ex-
ceptional that any graduate is other thar
Catholic
Untrue Filipino is taught that Prot
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening times., 1902-07-11
DIR. CONAPY REELECTED
BY NAIOA CONFERENCE
President Of the Order Of
Catholic Colleges.

CHICAGO, July 11-Rt- Rev Thomas
J. Conaty. rector of the Catholic Uni
versity al Washington. D. C., was re-
elected as president OF the Naioa Con-
ference Of Catholic Colleges OF the
United States. last night just prior TO
the adjournment Of the body The other
officer chosen was secretary treasurer,
Dr. William L. O'Hara, Emmitsburg.
Nd. It was decided that the next con-
ference of representatives of CathoHc
colleges in America be held at Phila-
delphia July 10 and II. 1903
The evening times., 1902-07-11

The refusal Of the Vatican to aceede
to the demands Of the United States that
the friars shall be withdrawn from The
Philippines has occasioned some specu-
Iation in official circles here as to
what course this Government wouli !.ur-
sue should such refusal be persisted in
In the opinion of those who have
made a study of the matter the United
States would be powerless to expeI the
members of the clerical orders. even
though the Government, under the exer-
else of the right OF eminent domain
might appropriate their property paying
just compensation therefor.
Paris Treaty Terms Explicit.
II is claimed that the terms Of the
treaty of Paris are quite clear on this
point One Of the paragraphs OF the
convention, whereby the United States
acquired sovereignty over the Philippine
archipelago, specifically states shat,
Spanish subjects. natives OF the Pen
l1Suia, TeSiding N the territory over
which Spain by the present treaty re-
Hnquishes or eedes her sovereignty. may
remain in such territory or may remove
therefrom. retaining in either event all
their rights Of property. including the
right TO sell or dispose of such property
OF OF its proceeds; and they shall also
have the right to carry on their in
dustry, commerce and professions. being
subject il respect thereof 10 such laws
as are applicable TO ether foreigners
Freedom Of Religion Assured.
Another paragraph states that the in
habitants OF the territories eeded by
Spain shall be secured in the free ex-
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening times., 1902-07-11
TRACY CORNBRHD, But
AGAIN ESCAPES POSSE
He Fires on Officers and
DasheS to Liberty.
BELIEF THAT He IS WOUNDED
Put Up Stubborn Fight When Halted
at Midnight by Men in Pursuit.
Passed Himself Of as a Deputy
Sheriff.

SEATTLE. Wash, July Il - Once
more the hunted convict. Harry Tracy.
has given the officers the slip. making
his escape after fight from what
seemed to the officers to be a trap from
which the bandit could not get away.
Instead of intrenching himself on a
knoll. near Auburn. Tracy last night
fed to the mouth OF Siuice Creek. near
Covington. passing through the line OF
deputies without trouble. although they
were stationed only fifty feet apart.
About midnight he arrived at the Gov
ington Lumber Company's sawmII;.
about a mile from the city posse
had been stationed here, and when
Tracy approached ne was challenged.
What's your name?' he was asked.
Anderson. vas the reply. AID thcn
he started to run. The deputies opened
fire. In his fight Tracy encountered
Deputy Sheriff Grove. who had been
stationed on the railroad track.
Who goes there2'' challenged the Of
icer-
"A deputy" coolly replied Tracy.
Grove started TO approach. whez
Tracy began firing. Grove being so close
that he was powder burned. but not hit
Tracy then plunged into the brush and
disappeared. About , a. m a man be
lieyed to have been Tracy, attempted tc
board a freight train but failed Late
a second traip was hailed from the saw
mill By man whom the train hands be-
lieye to have been Tracy. The opinion
is advanced tnao re - wounded IN the
first encot-ter
The evening times., 1902-07-11
EXPULSION OF FRIARS
MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE
FOUND ZINC LEAD
WORTH A MILLION
Commercial Drummer Strikes It Rich
IN Illinois.

HARRISBURG, III, July u-word
has been received here OF the discovery
of a rich zinc lead on a farm near Shell
terviile, On the line between Pope and
Hardin counties, which IS said to be
worth a million dollars
A. Gordon, q travelling man, who q
few years ago bought forty acres of land
in Pope county which was at that time
considered worthless, has given up his
position on the road and engaged in min
ing zinc ore from his land. Gordon has
refused 81, 900 an acre for his land.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
DISCUSSING SILK
FRAUD INVESTIGATION
Collector Stranahan in Conference With
the President.

OYSTER BAY. July T1.-CoIIecuor
Stranahan arrived from New York at
1920 o'clock this afternoon He had an
appointment with the President at 2:15
O'Clock
The President wished to talk with the
collector regarding the silk fraud in
vestigation IN New York and also the
inquiry into the charges of fraudulent
appraisements Of sugar cargOes which
Is now in progress in the office of APP
praiser Whitehead
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Mr.. c. G. CONN SELLS
THE BLSMBRB HOTEL
Deed Recorded to Ben B.
Bradford.

A deed was placed on file today by
Catherine N. Conn and her husband.
Charles G. Conn. conveying to Ben R.
Bradford lots 10, IA and the west fifteen
feet two inches front of lot Is. in square
No. 222. The consideration named is
10. The property IS known as the Els
mere on H Street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
REFUSED TO~TAKE
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

BLOEMFoNTEIN, July I1.-one Of the
first bitches IN the surrender of the
Beers has been caused here by several
Boer officers who have refused to take
the oath OF allegiance to the British
Crown.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
The Plague at Odessa

United States Consul Thomas z. Hee-
nan at Odessa. Russia. cabIed the State
Department today that the plague has
broken out there
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Pope Stands Behind the
Treaty of Paris.
INSTRUMENTS qBRHS ARE CLEAR
Spanish Subjects May Re-
main in Territory" and
Hold Property.
MAY CARRY ON PROFESSION

Freedom of Religion Assured Under the
New Philippine Law-Behef That
Unless Vatican Withdraws From It's
Position United States VIII Be
P0WeTleSS.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
DIVISION OF FORTY
MILLION DOLLARS
SUMS RAYS EXPLODE
BENZiNE I'M B0L0GNE
One Person Killed and Forty Others
injured.

ROME, July IA wave Of intense
heat passed over Italy today, the ther-
mometer IN many places registering 10f
degrees.
At Bologue, the hedt exploded a guam
tity of benzine in factory, and one per-
son was killed and forty others injured
The evening times., 1902-07-11

Fair tonight and Saturday; Sigh
temperature changes; light north
eTy winds, becoming variable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
..zzaa, Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Company, Ltd
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