davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-07

Charlie Farquner makes a
specially Of gentle, we'll broken
horses for ladies' TO ride and
drive, and soiicirs ;teir patron
age. S If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-07
Biliousness.

The most common ailment that
distresses mankind is bilious
ness. The liver becomes inactive
and the system clogged with eff
fete matter. Then you feel sick.
When thus affected. take Next
can root pill Price 25c box.
They help the liver, cleanse the
bowels and cure sick headache.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-07
Agents for Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. s Boots and Shoes

a4 II II ~ NJ II II Il ~ II u
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-07

Only $500 per week, SIS 90
per month for the best board at
Kirk House, near depot. Hot
and cold baths.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-07

sell the best pocket knife in
town and a guarantee that sticks
goes with everyone.
HENRY SHORT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18

apore. Straits Settlements, last Friday
On board the United States sunboat
Alava. is expected to reach here next
viii be rendered him The shipping in
the harbor viii be decorated and 4
procession of small craft will accom-
pany the Alava up the bay. a series
OF arches are being erected along the
line Of Governor Tafts march from the
wharf to Malacanan palace, where a
reception will be given. There will be
a banquet on the evening OF the gov
ernor's arrival.
Father MacKinnon. who came to the
Philippines as chaplain OF the First
California regiment, and who is now
pastor of the Catholic church in En-
mits, Manila suggests that when the
Philippine hierarchy is rcOrganized
400 O. the young native priests be sent
TO the United States for a few years
training in Catholic Summaries. F'a-
Their MacKinnOn believes such training
would impart 10 them the spirit OF
American priesthood and beneficial
knowledge Of the Americans and their
language. He proposes to ask Amer
lean bishops to assist this project
financially.
T The trial Of Frederick Korr. pro-
prietor. and Edward O'Brier. editor. Of
Freedom. charged with libeling BenitO
Legarda, a Filipino member OF the
civil commission, was concluded yes
terday The judges decision VIII be
announced tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
BY FIERCE MOROS
Outpost Of the Twenty Infantry Surprised and Two Men
kiIed-An Expedition Will Be Sent to-
Avenge the Outrage.

AE ANILA, Aug 1.-THE Moro situa-
MI ton in Mindanao is considered
critical and it is believed that
American troops viii soon move
against Bdcalod, where the recent muir
der of two men of the Twenty-seventh
infantry was plotted. A small party
of Moros surprised an outpost of the
T'wenty-seveuth at Camp Vickars, Min
danao. Aug. Il. killing two and wound
ing one American. They were from
Baealod which has a strong fort and
other defenses. Bitter opposition to
the Americans exists at Bacalod, and
Captain Pershing Of the Fifteenth cav
airy. commanding the American forces
at Lake LanO. recommended the re
duction of the fort. General Chaffee,
who left Manila on a final tour of in
spection, reached Samboansa, island OF
Mindapao, last Friday In confer
ence with the local commander, Cen
eral Chaffee argued that unless the
American forces moved decisively
against the hostiles they would lose
the support of the friendly MOrOs.
Cholera reports show few cases of
the disease here, but a large number
in some provinces. The total number
of cases reported 10 date is 2S.e5s, with
Il $50 deaths. Estimating the cases
that have not been reported TO the
authorities. the total number is be-
lieved TO have reached $4,000.
Governor w. II. Taft, who left Sing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
CRAVE FOUND EMPTY
Plot to Rob insurance Companies
Unearthed Near Guthrie,
Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla, Aug. IA grave
near Orlan do, a town a short distance
from Guthrie, in which 5. W. Morris,
the Madison, Kan, man, who was re-
ported last week to have been killed,
was supposed to be buried,
was opened today in the presence Of
500 persons and found TO be empty
Friends of Morris, who believed that
he had been murdered, had requested
the authorities to exhume the body
kilograms of inquiry have been re-
ceived from Morris wife and from in
surance orders in Madison, of which
he was a member.
Morris appeared here week ago IN
company with man who gave his
name as Cox and who represented
himself to be loan agent On Mon
dav Cox reported that Morris had
been killed IN a runaway accident The
man purc1a sed 2 lot in q county rerue-
terry pear Orlando and bought q coz
fin. which he. buried with the assist
ancc of a colored man The coffin to
dav contained a cake of ice weighing
about two pounds. Evidently II had
been filed with ice when il was buried
The police have no clue to the where
abouts of either man.
Chandler. o. T, Aug. IA man giving
his name as John Cox was arrested here
TO-DAY for making d gun play. He has
been held for investigation at the re-
quest of the Guthrie authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
ON BOARD EDWARDS YACHT
Boer Generals Entertained by the British MonachRoted Fighters
Were Attired in Frock Goats and Silk Hats
For the Occasion

with his colleagues, snapshot pnoto-
graphs were constantly being taken of
him, and he was worried with requests
for his sutogra phi. until he had to pro-
test against the nuisance General
Botha, on the contrary, was extremely
genial. and INDUCED in all the sports
on shipboard. He was constantly in
the smoking room. where he played
cards. General Deiarey, besides play
ing draughts took keen pleasure in dis
cussions with British army officers on
board the steamer.
1t is said that General Botha is great
ly annoyed that his home at Vreyheid
has been annexed to Natal. The pre-
mier OF Natal is reported to have Of
fered General Botha Il place in the
Natal ministry, which the general has
declined.
The refusal Of the Roer generals 10
witness the review of the fleet at Spit
head or see King Edward yesterday
caused great exultation in the CONT
mental press, and undoubtedly upset
the plans of Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain Mr.. Chamberlain had appeared
extremely anxious that the generals
should see no uewspa per reporters pre-
vious to their visit to King Edward,
and he accordingly caused Instructions
TO be issued that 10 reporters be al
lowed on board the Wildfire or Nigeria,
while very unusual restrictions were
placed on all reporters.
The general impression is that Cen
I eral Botha and his compan Mons declined
the invitation to witness the review
and see King Edward because il came
direct from Chamberlain. but on re-
/ Ceiving the kings personal invitation
FOR sunday, they readily accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
HELP FOR THE MINERS
Brotherhood of Trainmen Will
Not Allow Shipment of Non
union Mined Coal.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. Aug T.-Grand Mas
ter Fitzpatrick of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen has about completed
his tour of the anthracite strike region
He addressed local brotherhoods in N any
places. and il is said pointed out to the
members their duty in case any coal car
rying railroads should attempt to ship
coal from mines where nOn-Union men
were employed. Just what instructions
were given was not made public.
James Michigan. an executive OFFICER OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Telegram piers
was in conference with the officials AT
the miners strike HEADQUARTERS He said
his visit to HEADQUARTERS had nothing TO
do with the miners strike
1t is said that an attempt VIII be made
to start the Matleby cOlliery Of the Lee
high Coal company tomorrow. About
twenty electric lights have been strung
within the enclosure and fully fifty coal
and iron policemen were taken TO the
mines this evening. The electric lights
will enable the guards TO be stationed AZ
many points and have a clear view OF 4 II
tue SURROUNDINGS. At strike headquarters
some of the officers are exercised over
the matter
Rev. J. !. Curran of this city, VINO NJ :
figured considerably in the strike, said
in his address at his church tonight that
II J. P Morgan did not do something 70
bring the strike to an end II would lesl
for a long time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
BARK HIGHLANDS SAFE
It Was The HighfieIds That Was
lust in the Storm of South
African Coast.

Cape Town, Aug. 1.-THE statement
cabled yesterday that the British bark
highlands. Captain Smith. from New
York. July 10. for East London. had
been wrecked of this coast is erro-
neous. II has now been learned that
one OF the vessels lost in the storm
was the British bark. The Highfields,
Captain Durham. from Cardiff, June
Is, for Cape Town, while the other
was the British bark Brutus, Captain
Dsllschie. from London. June 3, for
Table bay. The chief officer of the
HighieIds says that the bark sank al
most instantly and that twenty three
Of her crew were drowned. Captain
Durham ten men and himself. chung
10 the bridge. which fioated but the
captain and others were washed off.
The chief officer and two other men
were rescued after having been six
hours in the water.
The British transport City of Lin
coin went ashore. and the German
steamer Kaiser, from Hamburg July
j. for East Africa, was damaged in
the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18

ONDON. Aug. 17.-The Boer gen
erals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey,
who reached here yesterday from
South Africa, left London at $3.50
O'Clock this morning for Cowes, Isle of
Wight, to see King Edward on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
The hour of the generals departure
from London was kept secret, conse-
quently the streets were deserted when
the three generals accompanied by
thir, secretaries, but by none of the
ladies of their party, started for
Cowes. They were stylishly attired in
frock coats and silk hats.
Upon arriving at Southampton the
Boer generals were welcomed on board
the chiefs yacht Wild
fire by Earl Roberts and General Lord
Kitchener They visited King Edward
on board the Victoria and Albert and
were then taken on 2 visit around the
fleet by the Wildhre. They returned
to London this evening. accompanied
nv Earl Roberts and General Kitchen
er. who took leave of the Beers at
Waterloo.
In an interview with representa-
tive of the Associated Press. General
DeIarey's secretary described the visit
to his majesty. he SdlO btldl when ~
Boer generals boarded the royal yacht,
King Edward came forward. and after
they had been introduced. shook hands
with each of them. The Beers were
highly pleased with their reception
After a brief and Informal talk of a
nom political character with King Ed
ward. they were introduced to Queen
! Alexandra and Princess Victoria
King Was Complimentary.
! The reception by mis- majesty lasted q
/ quarter of an hour. The king spoke oi
| '.the gallant and brave manner IN
which the generals had fought through
/ the long and arduOus campaign, ana of
| the "considera ton and kindness with
| which the generals had treated British
wounded. His majesty expressed his
warm wishes for their future. 1t was
| at the kings suggestion that the Boer;
! took the trip around the fleet aboard
] the Wildfire.
] During the voyage from South Africa
! General Dewet did not-4GliX much with
his fellow passengers. He was engaged
most of the time i'm writing his book OF
! the South African war. In common
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
One Man Killed, One Fatally In
jured, While Several Others
Were Badly Bruised.

Chicago Aug 17.-At Hammond.
Ind. today. a Chicago Indianapolis &,
Louisville train. carrying 800 passen-
gers from Gincinrati.- and running at
a speed of forty miles an hour
crashed into a freight train waiting
at a siding. The engine of the eX-
cursion train and the baggage car were
badly wrecked, but the coaches were
only slightly damaged. Several of the
exclusionists were cut painfully and
bruised. but none was seriously in
jured.
George W. Farris, aged p, of Cave
city. who was riding in the caboose
of the freight train, was killed, and
his brother, Daniel r. Farris, aged Is,
was probably fatally hurt The wounds
of the injured were dressed at Ham
mond. but all were able to continue
their trip to Cincinnati. The hospital
attendants did not take the names of
the injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
SUPPLY OF ANTHRACITE is EXHAUSTED

president United
of Spring
Valley his
to conferw with ne the Illinois miners
in the LIST OF
and
> cheI Secretary
olooka
adM
stick
tande strike
> willie
satisfactory
> thai we vii be o
haveb
shipments of anthracite coal since @ HlA
OF
must and viii win the strs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
FOUL MURDER AND
ROBBERY IN IOWA

Muscatine. Ia. Aug. 1.-THE decon-
posed body of Mrs Jessie Tuman was
found tonight 100 yards from her home,
81 ley husband. unconscious and
raortanv wounded, was found on the floor
in tho house which showed signs OF a
desperate struggle. Considerable money
which the couple are known TO nave mao
cannot be found. and Dan Williams, VINO
had lived with the Humans for the past
two weeks. has disappeared. Williams is
said TO have come from Texas. Mrs Iu-
man evidently had been killed while flee,
ing from the house. She had been bralned
with an ak which lay close to the BODY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
COLONEL HEMPHILL DEAD.

Atlanta Ca. Aug 17-CoIonel 3
William Arnold Hemphill. founder =
and for many years business man =
ager If the Atlanta Constitution. =
died at his residence in this city =
= Of apOpleXy. He had been in =
= somewhat feeble health for several \
months. but his conditio-i was not '
2 regarded as serious and his death =
came AS a shock. =
: Colonel Hemphill was born in =
= Athens. Ca. in 1892 He fought in y
the Confederate army with con- =
? SpiCuous gallantTy and was Sc =
rerely wounded in the battle Of ;
= Gettysburg. Colonel Hemphill ,
founded the Constitution in 1867 ;
and was one Of it's principal own =
= srs until January last. when he :
. disposed Of his interest. He :
= served as alderman of the city. =
: president Of the Capital City bank. =
= the Atlanta Trust & Banking COM =
panv and the Atlanta Street Car =
= company. He has several times =
= been prominently mentioned as =
= tho Democratic candidate for gov =
ernor Of Georgia.
= \ ; ! \ = / 4 ! & b \ = y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
Latest Story Concerning the Re-
cent Outbreak in the New
Fork Country, Wyo.
6snscisl 70 The Hsraldn

Rock Springs. Wgo.. Aug. 17-Msny
conflicting reports have been received
from the New Fork country. the scene
of the recent raid. slaughter Of sheep
and reported killing of a herder. The
latest story is 70 the effect that the
trouble was precipitsted hv foreign
f1ocknasters: that the number OF sheep
killed was about 2.0eG. instead of 4.910
and that sam Guietienez- the Mexican
herder reported killed probably left
the country No one saw him GO.
however, and no one can be found who
has seen him since the raid
Affairs in the New Fork country are
now quiet ard there are no fears OF
further trouble The sheepmen, il is
understood. are willing to respect the
dead lire. and so long as they do that
they viii not be molested by the cat
tlemen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
RUSSIAN MUSICAL STAR HAS ARRIVED

NEW YORK after ten weeks sos III
N and returned today
Louis lit music
Frnhns nstten the
suhie
pIays for
company is 10
hasa in Romantic
lied d
Of Bothth
to havet production in New aofA N
m Iondon
theatre wilt devoted
efrstn which VIII DC p@
month Mas
Mr. American tour AZ me niavers
Frohnan
the which contracted Tor
he cabd pianist
the nd Now the season Aoi N0
1~ueIha symphony - San rrrsncisco
the
CSabroN
engagement IN
in conjunction with wen ~
on
MIR Frohrnans mansgenen "
ff+%4 = b \ = y = = 2 - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
MUTINY AND MURDER CONFLICTING REPORTS
DiaboIica Outrage on Board q
Steamer at Port virac, Phil
ippine Islands.

the inter-ins,ilsr stea nser Mis- HeTnsnos
nutinied a. Port Tirac. Island Of Catan-
dusnes. last THURSDAY. They murdered
the chief engineer Of the vessel and
wounded the captain. the mate. the sec
oud officer and one OF the passengers.
All of whom are Spsniar ds. Members Of
the native constabulary went to the res
cue Of the ships officers. They fired into
the crew and killed three OF them. TWEEN
tv-fivc of the crew surrendered and five
Jumped overheard and are believed 20
have been drowned. During the fight
ing on the Mis- HermanOS the steamer
ran aground, but was subsequently
floated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
SEVERE STORM IN THE SOUTH
One Man Killed and Considerable
Damage Done.

Savannah, Ga. Aug. IA severe
electrical storm, with high wind,
passed over the southern section of
Georgia last night A small round
house was wrecked, a dwelling was
blown down and one man killed. At
Harlow the Baptist church and the
academy were struck by lightning and
badly damaged. and at Swannsboro d
building was struck by lightning and
burned. The opening cotton was
whipped from the bolls and ruined.
causing heavy losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
EXPRESS ROBBERY MYSTERY.
Officials of the Adams Company Are
Investigating.

Greensboro. KY, Aug. 17.-Several of
fcials of the Adams Express company,
who arrived today from St. Louis,
have gone to Fordsville to investigate
the robbery reported from there yes
terday. Nothing has developed to in
dictate the whereabouts of the SIS. 900
which Mr.. Boatner asserts he shipped
from Deanville. and which it is alleged
was taken from the agent at Fords-
Vile after its arrival there. A line
man sent out to locate an interruption
on the> circuit reports that he found
the wires cut under the table in the
Office at Deanville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
OUTLAWS STRUNG up
BY OKLAHOMA MOB

Cor6eu. O. T.. Aug. IA mob of sew
eral hundred men took Levi Reed and
BUD wingo. outlaws captured recently in
a raid on the Casey Cravens gang. from
the county Jail here last night and
strung them up TO trees to force them
TO reveal the whereabouts OF their lead
ers and to give information regarding
their crimes. The outlaws finally gave the
desired information. and the mob re-
turned them to Jail. disappearing. appsr-
emily to run down the gang Reed was
so badly stranglsd that ne was revived
with difficulty The Casey CraVenS gang
is one of the worst that infeSts this part
of the country Recently they have com
mitted many outrages in southern Okla
lOma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
MILITIA MAY BE CALLED OUT.
Strikers Accused of Trespassing on
Company Property.

North Platte Neh.. Aug. T.-fiovernor
Savage and a number of Union Pacific
officials were in consultation here all day
with Mayor Walker and county officials
regarding tho ACCESSIBILITY of sending
troops to control the strikers. who. 1t Is
charged have been tresDassing on Union
Pacific property and threatening new
employees. There has been no marked
violence thus far. and the Sherift says
he believes he can maintain order.
Governor Savage Will investigate the
M tier further and announce his deci-
sion before returning to Lincoln tOnor-
row. Leaders of the strikers say they
will aid in preventing violence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

Kansas City, Aug. III. c. 4
y Surles, a blacksmith. coming home 4
Unexpectedly today and finding !
Albert Hayes. a boarder. in COM Z
pany with his wife, shot both I
= with a shotgun. Mrs. Surles will =
= probably recover. Hayes may I
= die. =
Surles surprised the pair and =
deliberately took aim at them. I
The first load struck Hayes in the 4
lower abdomen. Mrs. Surles also !
= was hit in the abdomen. and stray 4
I shot struck her in the forearm, 4
= the face and the breast. Hayes is 4
: r glass blower. I
= l. h = l. \ + h 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
.ELGlN CREAMERY FAILURE.
Company May Be Able to Pay Its
Creditors.

Chicago Aug. 17.-William W VIII
son. acting attorney for the creditors
of the failed Elgin CreamerV company.
left tonight for Des Moines, where he
will seek the appointment of an aux
Hilary receiver for the creameries oper-
ated by the concern in that state An
other attorney has gone to Wisconsin
to perform a similar mission in that
state The American Trust & Savings
bank has already been appointed re-
ceiver at the home office of the COM
pany. and an effort viii he made to
have the trust company made receiver
at all points.
The Elein Creamery company has
failed because its business was e<%
panded far beyond the scope of its
capital said Attorney Wilson we
hope TO be able to conduct the affairs
OF the company so that all claims viii
be paid in full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18

the young mans mother. who had or
dered him 20 stay away from the
house.
After an hours questioning Counsel
man finally blurted out: IF | knew
where William BarthoIin was I would
not tell you"
Counselman evaded an explanation
of why he abused his wife when she
refused TO return to him the letter
that he had received from BarthoIin
ON July IL, summoning him to Bartho-
I'm home, five days after the murder
of Mrs. Bartholin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
ROBBED AND MURDERED.

y St Paul. MINI, Aug. 1.-THE I
= scattered remains Of an unknown
= man. who had been well dressed.
= were discovered today along the
\ railroad tracks outside the city
y The police believe the man was
e robbed and murdered and the
y body placed under the cars to hide
y the crime. Near the scene where
y the body was found a man Tagged
y d passing train with d bloody
= handkerchief. informed the train :
y men that a man had been killed,
= and disappeared The police have
y been unable to get any trace of
y him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
WRECKAT WADSWORTH
Engineer of Helper Engine Caught
Between the Cab and Ten
der and Killed.
Especial to The Heraid.)

Ogden, Aug. 1T.-Frank Nolan died
early this morning at Wadsworth. as
a result of injuries received in a wreck
at the WadswOrth yards shortly after
this morning. Nolan was en-
gineer of the helper engine, into which
the west-bound passenger train No. 8
crashed. The engineer was caught be-
tween the tender and the cab of his
engine and fatally crushed. The wreck
age blocked the tracks for several
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-18
HOPET0UN DID NOT RESIGN.
His Lordship Was Recalled by Brit
ish Government.

Montreal, Aug. f7.-Lord Hopetoun,
former governor general Of the com
monwealth Of Australia after spend
ING Sunday in Montreal left tonight
Tor New York. whence he will sail on
'he Teutouic Wednesday for home.
Lord Hopetoun, speaking of the re-
PORTS regarding his resignation, said:
I old not resign. as has been stated
W ne newspapers. I was recalled by
me imperial government and [ am re-
turning home"
His lordshsip would not discuss the
reasons leading 70 his recall He IL
a'companied by his aide. Colonel Cor
nett who declared that the salary al
"Wed the governor general was too
snail and the situation became so I'M
Peasant that the recall became neces-
Sary