davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-22
THE EARTH QUAKED
For Six Hours Soufriere Belched
Flames, Stones and Ashes.
THE VOLCANO IN ERUPTION
Heavy Reports Was Accompanied
With Activity Of the Noun
tains. Extent Of Damage
Not Known.

The VOLCANOES in the little islands
south of the United States are active
again. a dispatch from Kingston,
st. Vincent Island, says Il terrific
eruption OF the Soufriere volcano com
menccd Wednesday night. During
the preceding day (TueSday) earth
,trcmors apparently too slight to be
considered important were cxperienc-
ed in the central and northern parts of
the island.
At O'Clock Wednesday night there
were indubitabc indications of an
eruption. Eumbing noises were
heard. they Increased until . o'clock,
when the roaring volcanic giant bel
ched out its deadly contents. This
eruption was followed by brief lull.
Then, from 10 o'clock until o'clock
Thursday morning the uph"aval con
tinued. The outbreak was accumpani-
ed 10y an ince>Sant and confused can
onading. There were incaudcSccnt
clouds and sparkling matter was eject
ed. After o'cl ock the disturbance
gradually decreased but the noise of
thn di.tri,.f 49,, ,',,,,..,,, ~
Both crater, OF the Sjufriare were
apparently active and have been
straminr an dav i,nu S,nd f.II b,,v.
iIv rycrywhrre fr,m half mast onc, nm
I'll bdlr mast tbrrr This m0rrip,, 8,
southern points the sand is h,If nm
inch deep. the depth gradually in
creased towards the volcanic como
where there were showers mr Iarge
stones. pebbles and cinder.
KINGSTON and nthar ,on,borr ,,,;n.s
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-22
Election Day Duty.

some people have an idea that af-
ter they have put themselves to the
trouble of travelling. perhaps, several
miles 10 deposit their votes at prim-
ary election. that their duty to their
party is finished, but such is not the
case 10y any means. Each party man
owes it To himself to be at the polls on
November I, when the general cleo
t!on is held. and work as diligently
for the nominees of the party as they
did when the primary election was
the absorbing topic Those who were
defeated in the party primary should
D" all the more pressing when The 4lh
comes, because they pledged them
selves TO support the nominees of the
party, and we take it that support"
does not merely mean vote" but it
means work. " With us. the party is
first 1t may make mistakes. and
doubtless does, but that is neither
here or there. An unbrokcn, rcSoutc.
determined front. and continuous
work. is what IS needed to bring vic
tory and triumph TO the party Of the
common people
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-22

The formal sale and transfer of
BcauvOir the home of Jefferson Davis,
10y Mrs. Davis to the Sons of COnfcd-
crate Veterans was conSummatcd
Thursday at the opening session of the
reunion OF the Mississippi Division,
Sons of Confederate Veterans at Jack
son. The home will bc used as a home
for INDECENT Confederate veterans.
Mrs. Davis received $4,000 for the
homo.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-22
Too Sensitive.

The mayor OF the little town OF st.
Emiland, in France, has hanged him
self with his scarf of office, leaving a
note behind to state that he was driv-
en- to commit suicide 'by the cares of
Office and the utter impossibility of
pleasing everybody in his decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

WHY NOT RENT a SAFETY De
POST sox IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT ANo FEEL THAT YOUR
vALUAslEs ARE sEcuREa FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

20 said convention shall be on the
9th day OF September, 1902
Except as above provided, conven
tions are hereby called to meet in
each OF the representative districts
OF Oklahoma, on the 10Th day of Sep
tember 1902. at o'clock D. m to
nominate a candidate for representa-.
tive in each Of said legislative dis
tricts, and to elect delegates to at
tend the council conventions 10 be
held on September 18th. 1902
Except as above provided conven.
tions are hereby called 10 meet in
each Of the council districts OF Okla.
homa. on the 18th day Of September,
1902, at ? o'clock p. m. to nominate a
candidate or the council in each OF
said council districts.
That the primaries to elect dele
gates to said representative conven-
tions shall be held on September 9Th.
1902.
That the basis of representation in
said representative conventions. ex-
ceDt as above provided shall be one
delegate for each twenty votes, or
major fraction thereof, cast for Hon.
Robert A. Neff for congress in 1900.
That the basis of representation in
said council conventions except as
above provided, shall be one delegate
for each one hundred votes. or major
fraction thereof. cast for Hon. Rober
A. EeS, for congress in 1900.
Done by order of the committee this
18th day of August, A. D., 1902.
Wm. M. Anderson,
Chairman Democratic Territorial Com.
ATTEST.
Richard A. Biilips,
Sec Democratic Territorial Com,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26
RAND -AARAlALLY ~vvAE
OFFICIAL NY H"W
AhIAhA IS CENTS
Iss ADAMS sLcHlCAE0.

(First published in the Daily Leader
August 4. 1922
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
n the District Court OF Logan county.
Oklahoma territory.
Lucy Jamison, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joseph Jamison.
The above named defendant is here
By notified that he has been sued by
the plaintiff hereinbefore named IN
the District court Of Logan county.
Territory Of Oklahoma and that he
must answer the petition therein
fled by said plaintiff on or before the
10th day of September, 1902, or said
petition will be taken as true. and
judgment awarded plaintiff, granting
her a divorce from said defendant.
Thomas 8. Jones,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Attest.
T. A. Neal.
Clerk District Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26
FAMILY CARES.
This information May Be Of Value to
Many Mother in Guthrie.

Where there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing Of
children that anliction of weakness
Of the kidneys and auxiliary organs.
the mothers lot is far from a happy
one. This condition can be quickly
changed and absolutely cured by the
use of Deans Kidney Pills. When this
is known the mothers burden viii be
lighter and her home happier
Mrs. s. H Falls. of SIC w. Mansur
avenue. says Il know where Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used for in
confluence Of the kidney secreiions in
children and when the treatment did
inestimable good 1t should be con
siderable value to every mother in
Guthrie who is annoyed in this man
ner to know that Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at J. N. Walaces drug
store viii so strengthen and heal the
mucus lining of the renal tract that
bed wetting will cease.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26
AMERICA WELL REPRESENTED.
(By Associated Press.

Brussels, Aug. pa majority OF
he countries OF the civilized void
have delegates at the International
Congre Of Commerce and Industry
which began it's sessions today at Os.
tend. The United States is particu-
larly well represented. the delegates
from thar country including John
Field Of Philadelphia, f. A, Yande9lip.
of New York; William E English. of
Indianapolis irving N. Scott OF San
Francisco; and j. o. whelpley Of
Washington ID. C.
The present congress is the result
OF a movement begun at the Paris ex-
position The discussions. which are
20 continue FIVE DAYS, are conducted
under three heads. economies, stock
Hesitation aud industrial pensions.
While there Is nothing binding in its
deliberations or conclusons the con.
gress may brng about, at least beb
ter II not quite complete, understands
ing among the great comercial ma
lions Of the world that have shown
signs IN the last two or three years oi
breaking out into commercial war
fare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY De.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
ARE sEcURE2 FROM
81 TO ss PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK AsouT
IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

INTEREST paid on deposits al
GUTHRIE SWINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

Subscriptions Tor all magazines an,
papers received at publishers prices
At Lilies Book Store.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
TRAIN RACES WITH CYCLONE.
Santa Fe Passenger Keeps Out of
Range of a Twister in
Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, May 2S.-In a race be-
tween a cyclone and a Santa Fe pas
senger train the latter came out about
so feet ahead after speeding IL miles.
N%orthbound passenger No. 406, due
here at noon, left Arkansas City at 10
o'clock. The cyclone, which came from
the southwest, started on the right of
way, and the race began Immediately.
Conductor Strain says that he imme-
diately locked all doors and windows to
Keep passengers from leaping out.
Many women were panic-stricken and
tried to jump from the train.
The heat wa unbearable. He stood
on the rear platform and could feel a
slight suction Of the cyclone as it drew
nearer. Engineer Watts pulled his
train so miles an hour, barely keeping
cut of the storms clutches. Fireman
Johnson was so exhausted when. the
train reached Winfield, the cyclone
having shot upward and dissolved, that
he had to be carried from his cab. The
engineer continued his run to Newton.
The cyclone covered a path about so
feet wide. but did no serious damage.
The track was not displaced. At times
portions of the black cloud would en-
velop the train, and when the storm
woul dlose speed it dropped back again.
All the passengers were badly fright
ened.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
MOVE TO SETTLE THE STRIKE.
Conference Held in Chicago to Secure
Arbitration of Clash Between
Miners and Operators.

Chicago, May PA conference that
promises to change the aspect of the
anthracite strike situation was held in
this city today between members of the
National Civic federation and the union
interests. President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers, who has been in
Chicago for several days relative to the
situation in the bituminous fields, met
Frank p. Sargent and Franklin Mac
Veagh of the federation and Samuel
Keefe of the Longshoremen's union,
and plans for further arbitrative en-
deavors on the part of the federation
were discussed.
No definite statement of the confer
ence is o~btainable. but it is understood
that President Mitchell contemplates
calling another conference of the Civic
federation's committee and the mine
operators with a view of arbitrating
the strike question. The plans will be
forwarded to Senator Hanna for ap-
prevail.
President Mitchell declined to give
the details, but he said the conference
had not been called at his request.
Franklin McVeagh was not in a posi-
ton to speak of the meeting, except
that it was not called at the request of
President Mitchell.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
FUNERAL OF THE DIPLOMAT
o~bsequies of Lord Pauncefote to be
Conducted With Great Dignity
at Washington.

Washington, d. c., May est is evil
den from the preparations so far made
that the funeral of the late Lord
Pauncefote will be conducted with great
dignity and will be made a memorable
occasion. All of the available mail
and naval forces in Washington and
vicinity will take part in the process
sion. Officially the attendance at the
church will be confined to the presi-
dent and his cabinet. the diplomatic
body, the supreme court, the members
of the senate committee on foreign re-
lations and affairs, Admiral Dewey and
General Miles and their stats, the bu-
reau chief of the state department and
the assistant secretaries from the other
departments.
1t is pretty well settled that the re-
mains of the diplomat will be carried
to England on an American warship,
probably the Olympia flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron, and Admiral
Dewey's flagship at Manila, or the
Brooklyn, Admiral Schley's ship at
Santiago bay, which is just returning
from Cuba, will be selected for this
duty. The date of departure will de-
pend upon the convenience Of the
Pauncefote family, but it is certain
that the casket cannot be landed on
English soil before the conclusion of
the coronation ceremonies.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
THEY DON'T APPROVE GIFT.
Pan-Germans Oppose the P~resenta-
ton of Statue to United States
by the Kaiser.

Berlin, May 27.-The Pan-Germans
90 lot approve of the emperor's pro-
posed gift Of the statue of Frederick
the Great to the United States. nor for
that matter, of any special efforts on
the part of his majesty to win the good
will of the Americans.
DR.. Haase, a member of the reichstag
and a prominent professor of Leipsic,
spoke in this connection before the an
nual meeting at Eisenach of the Pan
erman association. He said:
"The present official German effort
to promote German culture in the Unit
ed States rests upon a misconception.
German culture can never make the
Yankees Germans; it will only result
in increasing the nobility of the race,
in adding to their education and their
wealth, and, consequently, making them
more dangerous, in the same manner
that the Poles were affected by the in
PRODUCTION of German culture. The
United States is and will remain a
grave of German characteristics"
Another speech in which the grant
ing of English scholarships to Ger
man students by the late Cecil Rhodes,
was denounced as a 'shrewd plan to
get Germans to act as anglo-manic
apostles in Germany" was received
with enthusiastic applause. Resolu-
tons calling upon German students to
reject the Rhodes scholarships were
unanimously adopted.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
HARVARD TO BE GAMER
European Scholars Being Interested
in the Proposed Germanic
Museum There.

Berlin, May 2S.-Prof. Kuno Francke
has been in correspondence with Aus
trian Dutch, Danish, Norwegian and
Swedish scholars regarding the COOP
GRAFTON in the matter of the Germanic
Museum at Harvard. He has received
many favorable replies. Emperor Will
liams' contribution to the museum will
be the largest. Workmen from the Ber-
lin royal museums are now making
casts Of the great altar piece of the
famous founders of the statues in the
church of st, Sebaldus at Nuremberg
for the Harvard museum.
These workmen are going from city
to city in Germany making repreduc-
lions of art objects and sending the
casts to Berlin where the finishing
touches are given them.
The Germanic museum of Nurem-
burg will celebrate the 50th anniver-
sary of its foundation on June IA. The
celebration will be attended by the en-
peror, and DR.. Walter Vessel Hoeft,
vice president of the Harvard museum,
has been invited to attend as the guest
of the Nuremburg museum.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
PALMA TO The CUBANS
FIRST MESSAGE SENT TO IN
sULAR CONGRESS-.
Chief of New Republic Gives Promi-
hence to Assistance of United
States in Speeding Freedom to Gem
of the Antilles-Wants Lower
American Tariff on ~Sugar-Plans
of the Government.

Havana, May 28.-President Palma's
message was published tonight, and
will be delivered to the Cuban senate
tomorrow. Almost the first paragraph
is a recognition of the assistance the
United States gave Cuba and an ex-
preston of gratitude. President Palma
advises great care in the preparation
of the budget. and recommends the en-
enlargement of agricultural industries.
Referring to reciprocity he says that
every effort should be made to nego-
tiate a favorable treaty, and that the
remedy for the present crisis in Cuban
sugar industry would be a reduction of
American tariff. The reorganization of
the rural guard is recommended, and
also the continuation of the sanitary
work inauugrated by the Americans.
The purpose of the government, he
says, will be to encourage education,
the construction of railroads and the
protection of capital already invested in
railroads. He favors meeting the obli-
cations contracted with the Cuban
army, but does not yet know how the
ordinary expenses of the government
are to be met.
President Palma expresses great sat
isfaction that the republic has been
recognized by the United States, Great
Britain, France, Mexico, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Santo domingo, Ecuador
and Paraguay, and hopes that other
countries will recognize the republic.
In conclusion he admonishes the peo-
pie that to preserve. Cuban nationality
it is of extreme Importance that there
should exist uninterrupted concord be-
tween the people.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
UNION OF THE CHURCHES.
Norwegian Lutherans Interested in
Topic but Not Likely to
Garry Out Idea.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 27.-While
the chances of any action toward a I'M
ion of the Norwegian Lutheran
churches being taken by the Norwegian
Lutheran synod now here seem to be
%dwindling, the delegates are greatly in
terested in the topic and devoted half
of the session today in discussion of it.
i ne church at DEBORAH, Ia, asked the
synod to bear its share of the expense
of the repair on the building due to
the recent cloudburst. The synod owns
part of the plant at DEBORAH, where one
of its educational institutions is To-
Gated. This went to the finance COM
mittee.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
CRUELTY ON THE HIGH SEA.
Captain and First Officer of Trans
port Buford Arrested for Tric-
ing a Sailor.

San Francisco, May 2S.-United States
Commissioner Heacock here issued
warrants for the arrest of Captain X.
F. Martins and First Officer w. G. Har-
stedt of the army transport Buford. on
charges of cruelty to a sailor on the
high seas. The charges are made by B.
Beckkoefer, third cook of the transport,
who claims to have been triced up for
an hour and a half. Captain Martins
asserts that this punishment was only
continued for Is minutes. Other
charges were hat the vessel brig where
he men slept was over crowded and in
an unsanitary condition.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 2S.-Cattle-Monday's and
Tuesdays combined receipts were Is, 600
head against % .SSS head for the same time
last week. With estimated receipts of A.
900 head today, there was the usual slow
Tuesday market, prices ruling largely 10c
lower. The offerings were mostly made
up of common and medium grades of cat
tie, and consequently very little trading
was done at the high prices. Good to
prime steers, 81 .O0pS. 90; poor to medium,
$t&Q6.7 rs; stockers and feeders, 50. 500
BIS; heifers, 81. 5016 90; calves, so. OO16. so;
cows, 81 .50a6 90: Texans, IS. 4OD6. so.
Hogs-Supplles continue to increase,
Mondays and Tuesdays aggregate re-
ceipts being GO. 200 head compared with
81 OBJ head for the same time last week.
Now that the packers nave forced prices
considerably below the recent high time,
the general demand is active, and prices
were stronger and largely sc higher this
morning with about Is, 900 head of hogs
received and 800 mead left over unsold
last night. Mixed and butchers, Sc. SOD
LIP; good choice heavy, 81. 0Oa7. 20; rough
heavy, Sc ,S0@6. 50; light, $6.5O96.9 80; bulk
sales. Sc. S56D7 10.
Sheep-The supplies are falling off, only
about 22.2O head having been marketed
here so far this week against 80. 945 head
for the same time last week. With an es-
timated run of only 1000 head today.
sheep showed unusual activity and
strength, and lambs sold at further ad-
vances of 10 to 15c. Sheep, 81. 75@6. 80;
lambs, $5.00Q6. 80.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
Hotels Short of Supplies.

Chicago. May 27.-The first effects
of the strike Of the teamsters at tn e
stock yards was felt today. One of the
largest hotels was shy Of ham, bacon
and eggs at breakfast, and several other
hotels are said to have felt the abb
sence of particular cuts of meat. Rep
resentatives of the Teamstefs' union
said that unless their demands for bet
ter wages are mel it would be exceed
ingly difficult to get meat in Chicago.
The small butchers who buy their sup
plies from day to day were the chief
sufferers today, as the larger firms are
generally supplied with a five-day
stock. Twenty-Five girls employed by
one packing concern refused to ride in
a bus driven by a non-union man.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
STORM SWEEPS ST. VINCENT.
Elemental Furies Rage and Soufri-
ere Volcano Belches Cloud to
Terror of People.

Kingston, May 2S.-Saturday night
dense clouds, forming a canopy over
the greater part of the island, lowered,
and a severe thunderstorm, accom-
panied by heavy rainfall, broke over
st. Vincent island and continued until
today, causin many streams in the
Windward district of Georgetown to be
flooded. Water pipes we're damaged,
several houses were washed away, and
two lives were lost. The rainfall was
so heavy that it disturbed the bodies Of
the buried victims of the volcanic dis
aster and the corpses with putrid flesh
hanging to the bones were exposed to
view.
During the storm Soufriere volcano
appeared to give forth a dense cloud Of
vapor and steam, rising to a consider
able height and spreading over the
neighborhood. Roaring sounds from
the mountain caused apprehension Of
another eruption. The severe lightning
lasted all night Saturday and Sunday.
Eight inches of rain fell at Kingston
between Saturday and Monday, the
heaviest downfall since the hurricane.
Further interesting incidents which
occurred during the recent eruption Of
tn volcano are continually coming to
light. While all the residents of the
village Of Morne Ronda were leaving
that place by boat a nan who had de-
clined to leave was seen running up and
down the shore, screaming for help and
saying the ground was hot and the
water boiling. AS the lava was coming
down the mountain it was impossible
to rescue the nan and he died a hor-
rible death.
"A pathetic scene was witnessed when
a father and mother, holding each 9TH
er's hands, the woman having an in
FAINT at her breast, and another child at
her feet, were all struck dead to-
| gether.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
TRIPLE TRAGEDY FOR LOVE.
Frank Robinson Kills Sweetheart and
Shoots Rival and Self at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, May 27.-Frank Robin
son, aged 20. recently from Nevada, Ia,
shot and killed his sweetheart, Gertie
Rawlinn, ageo 16, shot and fatally
wounded his rival, Albert II. Ferguson,
aged 10, and fatally injured himself in
an apartment house in this city. Short
ly before the TRACED Robinson wrote a
note to his mother in which he told of
the intended tragedy. The girl was shot
near the heart. She rushed screaming
into the street, where she fell dead. Fer
guson was shot in the abdomen. Robin
son shot himself in the left breast.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-30
HIGH HONOR FOR STUDENT
Fred Holsteen of Burlington, Now at
Yale, Offered Presidency of
Graceland College.

New Haven, Conn, May 27.-The
presidency of Graceland college of
Iowa, has been officially rendered Fred
S. Holsteen of Burlington, Ia, a grad
a student in the Yale law school senior
class. He was graduated from Iowa
university in 1898, and from the law
school there in 1900. For two years
past he has been at Yale. He has not yet
acted upon the appointment.