davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

dzi6 stu4s wYstawe wyrobow
amerykaiskich l ju& " drodse
do AmerYki zn4jduje sic dele
gat. by wfedze swiaskowe "
:Wasngtonie nakion't do popar
ola togo ruchu.
ARCYKSIEZNA austrya-
Okla Elzbiets, c6rks nie3yjaoe.
90 dzis arcyksiecia RUDOLF: .
wnuozka cessrza Frsnciszka
Jozef. wyszia niedawoo, "a
maloznacsue ksiazatko: Ottooa
W ndishgraets, " kt6rym Gle
zakochals. Pred 6'ubem n,u~
.sia}a SIC zrsec .wszelkich praw
do austrYaokiego troou. Oduo-
sna przysiege a}o2y}a pred
prem,erem ministrow, hr. Co.
kuchowskim, szlachc'cem pol~
ski z GalicYi. s.....E. ."'
POZNAN. ~ Zydowskie pi-
ema skarza sic, De ayd6w pa
wet )sko lekarsy w~ojskowy. b
ME snosza " wojsku pruski".
w csynnej stu3bie jest t,l o
:podobno trzech lekarzv &ydo~
do
'nosza o b,tw'e pomiedsy Kozs-
kami a 1000 by4ymi boksera
mi, ktorych zrstskowauo. gdy
pladrowali miejscowosd Tucbu
mo. Rosyan,e ssturmem ~.ie'i
m ejscowost, b. Ch'ncaV"
'usypali ~a}y stA~ial' bary~
kad7
D - Department
wojny ogtosii prawosdsn'e 81
STRAIT " ludsisch " woju'e po-
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tego sprawozdania liosba pols~
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wynoa rs, O00 Wssvstk e
straty, wliczY~szy ran'ouvch.
wynos,}y b 81 Styczria s 24O
o6cerow 100 ,70l szeregow
COW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

WYSPA TRINIDAD. W.
spa Tc,mdad, g.. iu!ego.
wojsko wenezd@lskie w5riaoe
przec,w buntO "n'kotn, Zust.~
la pobts ma LIB i ma szy]e.
Strnty sif rzadowych " ran
UGH i zsbitYch 81 pova1oe.
20
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13
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mo&na dests6 rosmaite ks!<&ki poll
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

Piekma, Hsto,ya . 0dpIisoej Rae
ME, GORGE h6la Antouiusea CO
sorza tnreckiego z RonstantY-
uopo1a (CsrogroduO kt6ra bedar
a dwcru. rd8nsej prses 2 lats
p,etgrzymuian wieIkie utrapienss
M;dke ci-rpli~le 4 meznie Emo.
sitA. Gems Is
.Rtstosya o sz1ackesme; Magetosa
osfcs kr61a 3 Eeepolu: 1 9 Pas
ire rycerzu @fHbfm 50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

Bank ten sorganisowanr zostai
an podstaw1e praw Stanu Mime
-ota~ v dnlu 4 Marca 1876 Z.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
BRITISH TROOPS
THROWN INTO PANIC
Lord Kitchener Sends More Details Of
Methuen's Defeat.
GEN. DELAREY A cHIvALRoUs FOE.
II Is Confirmed That Most Of the Beers
Wore British Khaki Uniforms Many Of
Them Also Wore British Badges--Even at
Close Quarters They Could Not Be Distiu
guished From the English Troops

London, (By Cablc) 1.-The War Of
fee has received the following communi-
cation from Lord Kitchener, at Pretoria :
Lord Methuen has sent me a staff Of
ficer with dictated dispatch, from which
it appears that certain particulars pre-
viously given are inaccurate. The rear
screen of mounted troops was rushed and
overwhelmed at dawn. There was a gap
of mile between the OK and the mule
conveys The mounted supports to the
rear of the screen, with General Meth
uen, Immediately reinforced by all the
available mounted troops and a section
of the Thrty-eghth Battery, maintained
themselves for an hour in the kral IN
which the conveys were close upon with
out disorder.
'In the meanwhile 200 infantry were
being disposed by Lord Methuen to re-
sist the Boer attack, which was out
flanking the left of the rear guard. The
Beers pressed that attack hard, and the
mounted troops, attempting to fall back
on the infantry, got completely out OF
hand, carrying away with them in the
rout the bulk of the infantry. Two
guns of the Thirty eighth Battery were
thus left unprotected, but continued in
action until every man, with the eXcep-
ton of Lieutenant Neshan, was hit.
Lieutenant Neshan was called on to SUR
render, and upon refusing to do so was
killed.
Lord Methuen, with 200 of the North
umberland Fusileers and two guns of the
.,,-Nl Al l.. LIZ 10
lated but held ON for three hours. Dur
ing this period the remaining infantry,
namely, 100 of the Lancashires, with
some 40 mounted men, mostly Cape po-
lice, who had occupied the kraal near the
wagons, also continued TO hold out
against the repeated attacks of the Beers.
by this time Lord Methuen was
wounded and the casualties were exceed
ingly great among his men. Their am
muntion was mostly expended and the
surrender was made at about $50 in the
morning.
The party in the kraal still held out
and did not give in until two guns and
pompon were brought to bear upon them
at about 10 o'clock, making their position
untenable.
1t is confirmed that most of the Beers
wore our khaki uniforms. Many also
wore our badges. Even at close quar-
ters they could not be distinguished from
our own men.
1T is clear the infantry fought well
and the artillery kept up the traditions of
the regiment. In addition TO the 40 mem
bers f the Cape police already men
toned few parties of imperial yeo-
manry and Cape police continued to hold
their ground after the panic had swept
field
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
For Three New States.

The House Committee on Territories
favorably reported bill providing
Statehood for the Territories of Okla
homa, New Mexico and Arizona.
1t is the intention OF the members of
this committee, when the bill is consid-
cred in the House. to change the name
of the Territory of New Mexico. This
is not provided for in the bill, but an
amendment will be offered to that effect.
Representative William S. Knox, chair
man of the committee, is among those
who believe that the name should be
changed. He does not think that any
State in the Union should bear name
identified with that of any Latin country
upon the Western Hemisphere. Several
suggestions have been made regarding a
new name, but none has yet been agreed
upon. Among the names mentioned are
"Montezuma' and Lincoln" The lat
ter favorably impresses many members
of the committee.
The bill will embrace the three Ter
ritories, taking the place of a separate
bill for each.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL CERTIFICATE
II Is Fine Piece of Work, Nine by Eleven
Inches 10 Size.

Cleveland, Ohio (SpeciaD AT a
meeting of the executive committee of
the National Mckinley Memorial Asso-
citation, held here, the design for the
contributors certificate submitted bv a
New York firm was accepted and much
other business of routine nature trans
acted. The certificate will be printed
from engraved plates upon fine card
board, suitable for framing. The de-
sign is very handsome, being Q by II
inches in size. In addition to the scroll
work it contains a fine picture of the
late President, the White House and
the Mckinley home at Canton.
The report of the treasurer, Myron
I. Herrick, showed that the fund for
the monument is rapidly increasing, the
contributions received during February
being larger than for any month since
the organization of the association.
The following members of the execu-
tive committee were present at the meet
ing Judge William r. Day, Canton;
George B. Cortelyou, Washington; VIM.
A. Lynch Canton, Ohio; William Nc
Conway, Pittsburg; Ryerson Richie,
Cleveland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
bLooDy IN COLOMBIA.
Insurgents Showed Desperate vslor 10 Asus
Dulce Battle.

Panama, (By Cable) The govern
ment Generals Castro and Ortiz arrived
here from the Aqua Dulce campaign and
received one of the most enthusiastic
welcomes ever witnessed in Panama.
The crowds in the streets leading to
the railroad station made traffic almost
impossible. Cheers for the generals were
deafening
Referring to the engagement at Aqua
Dulce, February 20, General Castro said
that the government troops, numbering
800 men, were attacked by 5000 revolu-
tionists. On the third day Of the fighting
both drinking water and ammunition in
Aqua Dulce became scarce, and General
Castro ordered his troops to retreat. To
do this the government forces had to
break through the rebel lines.
General Castro says he knows positive
ly that of the forces under the revolu
tionary General Herrera over 700 were
killed or wounded He characterized the
bravery of the revolutionists as some
thing extraordinary Many of them were
killed within three feet of the entrench-
ments.
The survivors of General Castro's
army Travelled 800 miles in crossing the
Andes from Aqua Dulce to Bocas del
Toro. Many of his men died on this
march.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Big BLIZZARD IN
The NORTHWEST
TranscontinentaI Trains Suow.Bound
on Three Lines.
ALL BUSINESS AT A srANDsrILL.
Every Effort Is Being Made BY the Road to
Keep Its Passengers Who Are snowbound
Warm and Well Fed, and for This Reason
Trains Are Being Held at Stations Where
the Accommodation Are Good.

St. Paul, MINI, (Special) North Da-
kota and the Canadian Northwest are ex-
pericncing the worst snowstorm in many
years and railroad traffic is practically
paralyzed The Northern Pacific and
Great Northern have not moved wheel
for nearly 80 hours in the blizzard-strick-
en- district and have abandoned all efforts
to run trains until the fury of the storm
abates.
The high wind has piled the snow in
the mountains and packed il in solid
masses many deep cuts being entirely
filled. The temperature has been grad
ually falling and is now at or below the
zero mark. Not trans-continental train
has arrived at St, Paul since Friday, and
none is expected for several days. Every
effort is being made by the road to keep
its passengers who are snowbound warm
and well fed. For this reason trains are
being held at stations where the accom-
modations are good rather than attempt
to get them through, with a possibility
of being tied TIP between stations. The
Red River Valley division of the North
ern Pacific between Frankfort and Win
nipeg, Manitoba, has been entirely aban-
doned The telegraph wires have been
carried down by the burden of sleet that
preceded the heavy snowfall.
The Great Northern is tied up entirely
between Grand Forks and Williston, N.
d., distance of about IS miles, and all
wires have been lost beyond Fargo. All
communication by wire with Western
Dakota and Montana points has been
lost
The branch of the Great Northern run
ming TO. Winnipeg is also tied up. No
trains have been started northward since
Friday night, and those that were caught
out on the road by the storm have been
held at the station near the border.
Winnipeg is reported entirely cut off
from railroad communication with the
outside world. The Canadian Pacific
trans-continental trains are snowbound
somewhere west of there and no prospect
of relief is vet in sight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
NELL CROPSEY'S
DEATH UNSOLvED
'Hhs Testimony Of the Physicians Not
convincing.
poupr THAT THE oIRL WAS KILLED.
Dr. lumsden Declines to Testify r' an
Expert, Declaring He Is Unable to
dive Expert Testimony Concerning a
Dead Body That Had Been Ia the Water
81 Days

Elizabeth City, N. c. (SpcciaD The
Wilcox trial grows more interesting
each day. The State, 80 far, has not
made out clear case of murder, al
shough the majority of the people here
believe that she was the victim of foul
play. Though Drs. Fearing and Wood
both expressed the opinion that the
death of Nellie Cropscy was caused by
a blow on the left side of the head, the
defense has succeeded in creating an
suppression that the evidence against the
drowning theory is not sufficient
Some people go so far as to say that
Mr.. Aydett will ask the judge to dis
miss the case on the ground that the
State has failed to Prove that the girl
was killed.
DR.. W. J. Lumsden, one of the leading
physicians of this section of the State,
gave the prosecution hard blow when
he refused to testify as an expert, giving
as bis reason that he did not consider
himself qualified to give expert testi-
fnony in case where a person had been
dead and in the water 81 days He was
not ON the stand more than two minutes,
but he as good as said that all symptoms
were worthless in such cases.
While there still is feeling against
Wilcox among the people hereabouts,
they realize that the prosecution is tight
ing in close quarters. The evidence is
of a very uncertain character.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Financial

Rock Island has declared regular quar-
terly dividend Of IA per cent, payable
Nav J.
he principal movements of currency
this week indicate that the banks have
lost S6,o26.8oo
Pennsylvania Railroad new bonds are
quoted at 100 to "a. $4,000 changed
hands at 100 and interest
The directors of the United Shoe Ma
chine Company have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of "a per cent. on
preferred and per cent on common
stock, payable April IS,
American Agricultural Chemical has
declared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend of 3 per cent. on the preferred
stock, payable April l.
Lyman J. Gage, president OF the Union
Trlst Company OF New York. has been
elected director of the Chicago Title
< Trust Company,
1t is said that there are no plans under
consideration looking to an immediate
issue of new stock by the American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company.
Pittsburg reports that contracts have
been made for 100000 tons Of bar steel
at $50 a ton, or $},ooo,ooo worth, which
will very nearly fill the mills for the re-
mainder Of the year, and that the price
is now raised to S32 ton
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
PHILIPPINES FOR FILIPlNOs.
The Chinese Are TO Be Barred From Our
Insular Possessions.

Washington, D. c., (Special) The
Senate Committee on Immigration
agreed to report the Chinese exclusion
bill, known as the Mitchell-Kahn meas
ure
1t is substantially the same as the
modified bill submitted by the Pacific
coast committee, only few verbal cor
rections having been made.
A point which occasioned much con-
sideration by the commission was wheth-
or or not Chinese should be excluded
from the Philippines, or whether the
whole question should be left to the
Philippine commission. The committee
agreed to retain the provision OF abso-
lutte exclusion, taking the ground that
the United States wanted to retain the
Philippines for the Filipinos, and that
the latter were as much opposed to the
admission of Chinese as were the Ameri-
cans.
Another section of the bill abou,
which the committee debated at length
was that of excluding Chinese sailors
from ships of American register, This
provision also was retained in the bill,
but with a proviso to the effect that in
case of accident, stress of weather or
serious illness the captain of vessel may
ship Chinese crew for the voyage upon
which he may have entered.
The provisions regarding the privilege
of transit of Chinese across the United
States are changed i'll phraseology, bur
remain practically the same III effect.
There are also verbal changes in the pro-
vision concerning the detention of Chi
nese who seek entry at American ports,
and the following penalty is provided for
failure to observe this provision:
Every person bound under this sec
ton TO. detain a Chinese person who
shall refuse or wilfully neglect promptly
to perform such duty shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and on conviction shall
be punished by a fine Of not less than
81 900 nor more than $1,000. or by i'm
prisonment for term not less than one
year. or by both such fine and imprison-
ment"
The paragraph concerning the return
of Chinese is changed so as to read as
follows:
The duty of returning said Chinese
person is hereby imposed on the master.
owner consignee or agent of the vessel.
and on the railway corporation, its gen
eral officers and agents, and on the own
ers or general officers and agents of other
transportation lines or modes OF convey
ance, collectively and severally bringing
him to the port at which entry is denied
him or aiding him thitlcr"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
New Chinese legation Homo.

The Chinese Imperial Government will
have legation building of its own in
Washington.
Before Minister Wu Ting fang was
accredited to this country the legation
occupied massive brownstone building
on Columbia Heights. The present Min
lsters taste ran to white stone, and look
ing around for a residence he obtained
the beautiful and massive stone structure
at the southeast corner of Eighteenth and
@ streets Deeds were placed on record
conveying property at the northeast cor
ner of Nineteenth street extended and
Vernon avenue from Julia T. Peck and
A. M. Ely to the Chinese Government
for a legation site. The price paid was
$3.50.
There recently has been a boom among
legations in this direction. The French
Government bought one of the finest
pieces of property in the city for a new
embassy and plans for the building are
now being prepared in Paris by one of
the national architects. For while there
was talk of other legations clubbing to-
gether and building separate buildings
upon an entire block
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Would Delay the Treaty.

Copenhagen, Especially The president
Of the Landsthing, DR.. Matzen, who is
opposed to the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States, seems in
clined to delay consideration of the
.reaty. He has called the first meeting
Of the Landsthing for April TO- The
press criticises his attitude on the ground
that the delay is considered discourteous
to the United States. 1t is thought that
a few of the Presidents own party will
support the government, thus insuring
the ratification of the treaty without a
nlebiscte BY a small majority.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
STEAMER LOST, CREW MISSING
Lobster Fishermen Find Wreekagc Of the
Steamer Tiber.

Halifax, N s. (Special)-A dis
patch received here from Canso an
nounces that the wreck of the Dominion
Coal Companys steamer Tiber has been
found off White Point lodges, five miles
west of Canso The news was brought
10 Canso by lobster fishermen. The
steamer is below the water and pieces of
wood and other wreckage floating about
led to the discovery.
No trace of the members of the crew
has been found, and it is likely they have
perished. The steamer left Louisburg.
c. B., on February 26 with cargo of
1000 tons of coal for Halifax, and
nothing more was heard OF her until
March 3. when some wreckagc and life
buoys from the steamer was found in
the vicinity OF Whitehead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
ODDS AND ENDS OF THE NEWS.

The Colombian revoutionsts had a.
officers killed in recent engagements. The
government troops suffered terribly from,
impure drinking water while at Aqua
Dulce
The bankers commission at Pekin ac-
cepted The February instalment OF the
Chinese indemnity, greatly to the salts
faction Of the representatives OF the pow
ers
James Dick, the so-called Rubber
King who died at Glasgow, bequeathed
$5oo,ooo to his employees and the balance
of his fortune to charities.
Portuguese government troops at
tackled seven strongholds of slave traders
near Pemba Bay, Portuguese East Al
rica, and liberated 700 slaves.
The town of Tchengeri Asia Minor
was destroyed by an earthquake and A
persons killed and 100 injured.
In another fight between Russian
troops and Tunguses in Manchuria 200
/ Of the latter were killed
The board Of directors OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company authorized
tie issue of $4,000 ooo worth of deben
lures to add to the roads equipment and
construct The tunnel under North river
at New York
At New York Col r. c. Clowry, vice
president and general superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
was elected president, succeeding Thos.
!. Eckert, retired
Ex-Gov .'ohn p. AItgeld died at TO-
liet, ILL.,, Of cerebral henorrhage He
was the principal speaker at the pro-
l3 boer meeting Tuesday night in the Jo-
Charles d. Thompson, ex-supremc
iinancekeeper of Supreme Tent, Knights
OF Maecabees, was arrested at Port HUI
ron. Mich. charged with embezzlement.
a report was made by Lieutenant
Shoemaker OF the disastrous trip Of the
marines under Major Waller across the
Island of Samar.
The steamer City of Providence cap
sized in the Mississippi river at Davis
Bend and FL people were drowned.
A thief got into Rev. DIR. Peters
house, in New York, and secured the
clergyman's oyercoa..
Emperor William sent another cable
gram expressing his appreciation OF the
hearty reception accorded to Prince
Henry.
The trouble growing out of the colli-
sion between the American sailors and the
Russian soldiers at Ncwchwang was
settled by an apology made by the Rus
sian connnandant 20 Captain Barry, OF
the Vickshurg.
The ciessnastcrs' tournament in
Mortc Carlo was ended, Maroczy, of
Hungary, winning the first prize, and
P'llsbury, the American, the second
prizc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Judge coufesses He IS a Defsulter.

Utica. n. y. Especial. John d. F.
Stone, a prominent lawyer and until a
year ago judge of the City Court of this
city. appeared before Supreme Court
Justice Scripture, at the Justices cham
bers in Rome, and announced that he
was defaulter in the sum of $1,000 in
the moneys OF the Thomas L. Kingsley
estate, of this city. He told the Justice
that there was no way in which he could
make restitution and asked to be com
mitted to prison to expiate his crime
Justice Scripture refused to do this. He
adjourned the matter for 80 days and re-
questtd that Stone make an effort tc
have someone indorse his note and make
good the money which was due
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Pure.Food Legislation.

Jay Miller, of Chicago, concluded his
statement on pure-food legislation be-
fore the House Committee on Com
merce, and Robert H. Moses, of New
York, spoke for the National Confec-
TONERS Association i'll favor of a pure
candy provision.
Mr.. Miller held that stringent national
legislation was not necessary, as the
States were regulating the matter, but
II there is to be Federal law, he argued.
II. should be confined to the prevention
OF transportation of deleterius arti-
cles.
MIR. Moses said the confectionery
clause of the Hepburn bill is satisfactory
TO the confectionery interests.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Chatham Swept by Fire.

Danville, Va, (SpeciaD Fire broke
out in the store of J. P. Hunt, at Chat
ham, the county seat of Pittsylvania, and
spread with such rapidity that $4,000
worth OF property was swept away in a
few hours. The losses are: J. P. Hunt,
S., 500; J. +. Lanier's storehouse. $500
dwelling house of Mrs Sallie NJ. Coles,
$1,000; Hotel Bennett and stables,
81 900; two stores of w. K. Fitzgerald,
value not stated, and several small dwell
ings. The town is without fire depart
ment and the people were powerless to
do anything TO check the flames.