davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
MADEIDo FE1eNED DEATH.
Scheme to Defraud an Insurance
 Company in Mexico.

Mexico, June S0-Madeido has been ar rested as a principal in an alleged con- spiracy against the Equitable Assurance Society of New York. which has branch in this country. It is said Madeido has been insured for a considerable sum. and was reported dead, the Iroper death cer- tifcste issued and dummy buried in his stead. which was subsequently, ex- hunned Madeido was arrested and is alleged to have made a full confession, duplicating seve:al other persons in the plot.
 Madeido said that after his assumed death he went to the State of Miehoacan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Will Re No Strike

Terre Haute. Ind, June 3O.-The mine operators in this district have become assured that there will be no general strike in the bituminous field. and this feeling has been imparted by them to the railroad managers. The operators have agreed that should there be a strike no attempt will be made to operate the mines with non- union labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Lillie Langtry's Daughter Married.

Der of Parliament and formerly assistant private secretary to Lord Salisbury. was married this afternoon to Miss Jeannie Langtry. daughter of Mrs. Langtry, the actress, at St. Margarets Church. West minister.
 The attendance, which was very large. included the Duke of Argyle. several In- dian rapahs, Lord Hugh Cecil, son of the Marquis of Salisbury, John Morley, George Wyndham. William Redmond and P. A. McHugh.
 King Edward sent the bride a present with a note in his handwriting. The Prince of Wales also sent a gift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
The Wabash Out of its banks.

Louisville, Ky, June S0.-A special to The Courier-Journal from Terre Haute. Ind, says. The Wabash River has gone into the bottom lands for many miles. running thousands of acres of corn which 1t is now too late to replant The river is still rising. A bridge over Otter Creek near this city. broke today. throwing seven persons into the water. some of whom were injured and all of whom barely escaped drowning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Tribute to victoria's Memory.

London, June 30-General James IT. Wilson, who was to have represented the United States army at the coronation of King Edward, accompanied by Colonels Riddle and Borup, went to Windsor this afternoon and placed a wreath on Queen Victoria's tomb in behalf of the United States of America. A royal carriage met the party at Windsor station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Bribery Charges Untrue.

Washington, June S0.-Representative Richardson of Tennessee and his special committee Investigating the charges of bribery etc. in connection with the Dan- ish West Indies purchase have decided not to make a minority report and the report of the committee will be unani- nous that there was no bribery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
MEN TURNED BACK.
Strikers Interfere With Imported
 Labor Near Hazleton, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.. June 30.-Notices have been distributed by Pardee and Company. of the Hardwood coIliery. notifying the strikers that when a majority of the adult outside and inAide men formerly employed there signify their desire to re- turn to work the colliery will be started. The men are instructed to quietly notify the foremen of their intentions.
 Several hundred strikers stationed along the roads leading to the Drifton colliery of Coxe Brothers and Company this morning turned back all men who re- ported for work with the exception of the clerks and passenger crew of the Dela- ware. Susquehanna and Schuylkill Rail- read. When Sheriff Jacobs arrived the men disperSed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
----------------=---- REPORTING FOR DUTY.
Striking Engineers and Pump Men
 Tired of Being Idle.

Pittsburg, June 30-All the striking engineers and pump men in this city, about thrty-1ve in number, reported for duty today. The majority of them were given employment, but number of them were stood aside until the imported men now at work could be provided for in other directions. The firemen refused to join the movement. This action, it was said, was determined upon at a meeting held Saturday night In this district there are about forty engineers and pump runners still out. but it is believed that before the end of the week. they will be at work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Teachers May Be Alive.

Manila. June 30-There is a possibility that the four American teachers of Cebu. Island of Cebu. who have been missing since June H. are alive. native who was made prisoner by the consta bulary of Cebu. says the four teachers were prisoners in the mountains of the Island June 26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
14s Miles in 145 Minutes.

New York. June 30.-Superintendent A. A. Harrington of the Mohawk Division of the New York Central Railroad, to- night announced that the Nineteenth Century limited broke the worlds record for long distance running on it's trip to- day from Albany to Syracuse. It made the I4S miles between the two cities in 145 minutes, including d stop at Utica and several slow downs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Killed Wife and Himself.

Cleveland O., June 9O.-Eugene Howard i9 years old, today shot and instantly killed his wife. Catherine, and then with a razor cut his own throat from ear to ear. He died within a few moments The tragedy took place at the home of the couple. No. 35 Windsor Avenue Howard is supposed to have been insane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Conference in Chicaeo.

Chicago, June 3O.-A conference was held today between leaders of the coal miners of Iowa and Illinois and President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. It is stated that the question of ordering out the bituminous miners of Illinois, Indiana Ohio and Iowa was discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Golfers Are Wanted.

New York, June 30-Fair warning has been given to all the golfers who contem- plate competing in the amateur cham pionships that the entries will close sharp at p. m. July S. with Maturin Bsllou, Secretary of the United States Golf As sociation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Two Children Drowned.

Monticello Ind. June 30.-Alma and Ada kilgas ten and eight years old. daughters of John Kilgas. near Reynolds. were drowned yesterday. They were crossing d field covered with water and stepped into an unseen washout caused by the late rains. Walter Kilgas, aged 12, attempted their rescue, but witAsAk avail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Strikers Return to Work.

Key Stone Va, June S0.--The strike of the United Mine Workers in the Norfolk and Western Coal fields is practically at an end. The strikers probably with the exception of 15 Ter cent. have returned to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
colonials Invited to Stay.

London, June 3O.-The colonial troops which are to be reviewed tomor- row have been invited to remain in England for the present. This is taken as an indication that the coro- nation may take place earlier than hith- ertO eXpected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Disturbances in Dublin.

Dublin. June 3O.-An the principal streets of Dublin were splendidly illumi- mated tonight in honor of the Kings sat- isfactory progress Some disturbances were created by q mob of Nationalists who had to be charged and dispersed by the police several times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Strike in Minnesota.

Duluth, Minn.. June 30,-The miners, more than 1000 in number, at the Cparta and Malta mines on the Mesaba Range. are on strike for an advance from $l 75 to $2 day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01

found employment unoer an assumed name and thought all was over until he saw in the papers of the exhumation of his supposed corpse. which turned out to be 2 stuffed figure gotten up carefully to simulate corpse.
 Madeido is now in prison and 1t is said other arrests have been made in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
cronie Takes the Oath.

Jamestown, St. Helena, June 30.-Cronie. the Boer commander, has taken the oath of allegiance to King Edward. None of the remaining prisoners is following his exaple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01

Washington. June 30-Confirmations by the Senate: Postmasters: Mississippi J, Stevens. Macon: Texas, R. T. BartIey. Ladonis; E. c. Armstrong, Bartlettes Annie l.. Pott. Carthage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
The Case of pr. Burnett.

wright in the Supreme Court today grant ed a supersedas in the case of pr. Or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01

(Continued on Page Eighty
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-31
Don't Tell the Reporters"

Some persons when taking the mar
rage VOWS have queer ideas about the
fact that other people may find it out.
1t is fact that almost every man who
makes application for a marriage license
cautions the clerk to keep the matter
quiet. Now the newspapers are not par
ticular about making anyone trouble,
but the public wants the news and ev-
cry newspaper man is after all he can
get along that line.
When marriage license is issued it 10
an item of news and as such it should be
given publication. OF course, il there is
any private reasons why such notice
should be kept secret. then it would be
far better il the parties concerned would
tell the newspaper man himself and not
leave it to others to do that part Of it.
When such an item il to be secured ss
a rule there is no difference whom it con-
Germs. Certainly the fact that parties
are to be married is no disgrace, then
why should such affairs be kept secretY
The evident desire to keep the matter
quiet is alone enough to make the news
papers anxious to publish it and they
will generally do 80. The best policy to
pursue, if you do not want people to
know YOU are married, is not to get mar
ried at all or marry someone whom you
will be proud to let everyone know you
have won.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-31
Apprentloe system work. Wen.

The new apprentice system which
was put into practice last January in
the Baldwin Locomotive works at
Philadelphia has proved very success
full thus far, says an Eastern ex-
change. At present there are 115 ap-
prentices. There are three classes
Bows of mechanical aptitude without
auy special educational qualification,
serve four years; boys graduated from
a high school or school of the same
standard serve three years, and gradu-
ates of technical schools serve two
years. Every apprentice is supposed
to firish with thorough practical
knowledge of the machlnist's trade in
stead of, as now, learning the use OF
but one tool or machine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-31
The PAL LISAOE OIL
AND OEvEL L0PMENT CO.

Pasade Oil Development organized for the
rather than speculation The ncorPorators
originated and perfected the who have
the development of country from its earliest
their their financially their untng
with unstnted hand
for the development Of country and beement OF the people,
sufficient that enterprise Will be pushed
a hasty and successful conclusion
The rather necessity the having a
otherwise about of fine
knowing the oil of high grade
Prof Albert Lakes Hall opinions support
the theory that body shae found about Pasad
and heavy body the slope would be
found great body OIL in all probability gusher the heavy oil
Of surrounding supporting the theory
slow avail themselves of they
we'll theory and organized the
Marsh
the liberal
documents have become matter OF record and directs
elected for the One hundred
the incorporated for have been the
share and than shares SUBJ
during the AS the remaining stock
oe has taken machinery highest will be purchased and
will be begun 1t the intention to bore depth
and exhaust all funds in development
possibly boring several holes
refer the Mesa County State
Judge Marsh of Grand Junction leading business man
county desired begin work possible and
anyone desiring stock information address Bancroft secretary
C. Bower, c. S Reed J. L Oliver D. Secor H. T. Reed W.
Walker Hampton all of Palade, w. R. Woodward, chief
The PaIisade Oil & Development Co.,
H. r. BANCROFT, Sec. PALSADE, COLO.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-31

Anumber Of gentlemen interested in
the organization OF lodge OF Eagles in
this city met at the Turner hall Wednes-
night and decided to hold smother meet
ing in the course of couple OF weeks to
perfect an organization.
Otlo Barton run down from Glenwood
for a brief visit with his friends in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-31

TEMPLE COMMANDRY
No a3, knights Templar, meets fourth
>,anon Block, Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Car yi<, Rec JJ Lumsden, &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
BOUGHT HIM
A REAL CIGAR

The nervy act OF W. q. Aicken, n
travelling man who IL In the city,
stopped a runaway on Western ave
nue. at 4 is o'clock yesterday after
noon. A grocery team belonging to
VI. Wilcox, driven by Dave johnson,
became frightened AZ locomotive
while the wagon Was backed against
a car Mt the corner Of Railroad ave-
nue. and Marion street. Johnson was
In the rear OF the wagon handling
goods when the horses made the
break. and he was thrown OF. The
team ran up Marion and then down
Western avenue. A buggy driven
by n man was only a few feet In
front. and the horses were whipped
up 60 keep away from the runsways
The two teams raced down Western
avenue. and az the grocery horses
turned up Columbia street. Aicken
Jumped IN front. and ut the risk Of
being dragged underneath the horses
caught one % the brides and stop
ped them. The crowd was SO pleas
ed with Aickens' act that one OF the
number bought him n cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
SULLIvAN'S BILL GOES

Chief OF Police John suIiivan's or
dinance reorganizinx the entire po-
lice department. Vas passed at the
present meeting Of the city council
last night, and when signed by the
mayor today. becomes n law.
The ordinance Waa passed In al
most It's original form. But few
Rllgfff changes were made In the
committee room and when put on
final passage IN the council. was
passed without a protest or Dissent
ing voice.
The ordinance provides as at pres
ent for the chief, at salary Of fise
per month. Then, instead of three
captains. az at present. II provides
for a senior captain OF inspector Of
police at a salary OF SIS. and two
captains at the same salary al they
have received heretofore. namely
siiO. There shall be four kargehnts.
the same number as at the present
time, each to receive $50. The APP
pIioation OF the chief as originally
couched in the ordinance. for n STE
noRrapher at sTb per month. and two
clerks at 80 per month each. was
cut out Of the amended ordinance.
In its stsad the number Of patrol
mon was Increased. and the stenog-
raphar and clerks wifi be taken from
that department.
AZ at present two herders are pro.
vided for. the first to receive f7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
PUTS BLAME
ON MINERS
Verdict Of corousr's Jury on
lswsoa Disaster

BLACK DIAMOND. oct. THE
jury impanelcd by Coroner Hoye 10
Inquire Into the cause Of and res
FEASIBILITY for the explosion in the
Black Diamond mines Last wednc.-
day. returned a verdict tonight ex-
GENERATING the company. According
10 tho evidence. the explosion was
succession. the second shot lKn!tinx
the dust created by the frat
Tho evidence Of 20 witnesses was
taken. showing the mine 10 have been
In the beat possible condition. n
vas also shown that the shots we're
ared contrary 20 mine orders. hav-
fns been nred by the miners instead
Of tho firs boss.
The eoroper-s Jury was composed
Joseph Kranx. II w. oafre,sor.'
Ehna Mckinron ara j. u. Lufx.
They found that the explosion was
fnnasf BY thu nriuM Of fwo Ahota.
one after the othenft second ex-
pioding the dust raised BY the firrt.
Al The inquest Il was found that
the second shot Rad blown out. but
that the FIRST had done It's work.
The shots we're found In the south
several experts on the stand at the
inquest and al testified that the
Lawson mine Was one Of the safest
In the state. Among the experts
were supf. p. y. Davis OF the Car
bonado mine. and VIM Reese Of the
Fsvenndnlc mine Eugene Lawson.
who firat operated the Lawson mine.
was also onc ~ the witnesses. BE-
fore the inquest was held the Jurors.
Nine Inspector Chas. Owens and
Coroner Hoys. thoroughly Inspected
the mine.
The body Of John creghina. one OF
the dad miners. has not yet been
found. and there IL a faint hop~ that
he was not IN the workings when the
explosion occurred. Coroner Hoye
returned 20 Seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
MILITIA CALLED OUT

rendered to the local authorities to
preserve law and order.
Great care should be erercfred
that those on coal strike do not per
init themselves to be provoked hy
the coal and iron police into the
commission OF overt acts. The oper-
s.srs. falling 10 break the strike and
s--.-sTs you Of your wsfl-enFncd VIC
tory. are now attempting to array
fr4king false claims that a reign OF
terror exists IN the coal fields. he
steadfasf and true white this strug-
gle for living wages and American
conditions Of employment Is going
on. and we have no heaEtancy In
saying that victory viii be achieved
In the near future. The heart Of the
nation beats IN sympathy with you.
and ali good citizens favor your cause.
Do not fan TO have resolutions
drafted In plain. temperate ian
suase. and telegraph them. ut our
expense. 20 President Nitcheil's
jour6menf OF the meeting.
JOHN ID. MITCHELL.
president United Mine Workers.
saT. ID. NICHOLS.
President District No, 4.
THOMAS DUFFY.
president District No. 7.
THOMAS FAHEY,
President District No. o."
kssianmsnt Orders Issued
HARRISBURG. Oct. MAJOR
General Miller, commanding the
Pennsylvania National Guard. today
sent out assignment orders to the
state troops. all % whom are expect
ed 70 be on the ground by Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
COUNCILMEN ARE
OPEN To ARGUMENT
LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED pisREPuTABlE MIDWAY.
ONE WEEK AFTER 1T WAS REFUSED

In seven days the city council has
switched from ofa position TO the opa
poaise on a proposition to grant a
liquor license IN what IL expected 10
be the most hraken den OF vice ever
conducted IN the teuderiatn.
one week aso the application OF
Curry A stiles for a license TO sell
liquors In the Midway al dlxth av-
gnue and Wicker street wes turned
down cold
Last NIGHT the police. license and
revenue committees report. recon
msndlHs that the same application
made ~ the sauc parties and for
the came place. Be granted. was
ad0pted. Accordingly bill granting
the license to Curry q stiles Was In
troducsd.
About the Midway
The Midway IL the new ground
floor cribhouae. whkch has met con
demnatinn ON every side because OF
- proposed utter abandon ana
flagrant dirrlsy Of vice directly on
the street.
AZ the meeting Of the city council
one week ago a majority report OF
the COMMITTEES on police. license ana
revenue. signed BY RiHshart. Taylor
and ON. recommended that the. n
ceuse be grated Chairman Kirfier
and Councilman Nedward aif not
riEn the report.
Instead. kisftsr made a minority
report Recommending that the license
be rejected.
pefsatsd last Weak
A motion 20 adopt The minority re-
port carried. Tha vote stood In Ia
vor OF Rejecting the license.
AYee-c rtrhtun. FssTpnfFtek. JAmrx.
Kistier. Murphy. Hedward. Parry.
Nays = ON. Morrison. Mullen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
BARBARIAN
BROWN DIES
Noted Western Character
Passes Away

PHOENIX. Aria, Oct. 7.--Robert
u. Brown. known rs tHarbarian
Brown" IN dead. lie came here
short tins ago for HIS health. Brown.
was a we'll known character IN the
West. where he vas engaged for
many years In mining enterprises.
tie then went TO South Africa. ana
thcrc became involved IN litigation
over mining property which had no
small part In the troubles which led
20 the war. A decision In Browns
favor against prominent Hnern led 20
the Deposition from office Of the
chief justice by President Kruger.
because the justice refused 10 re-
verse hiH judgment.
In 1883 Brow nswae associated with
-Coin" Harvey IN the publication OF
the silver organ called .coin.@ at
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
sIpETRACkS ALL ELSE

uomswGTon. rPrssdsrs Rsess~sis prsetssy
81
- rrsrlre rnsssine Attorney
Payne. q
sshlses u dissussien
- st'ssei1 sssest:s ss..ss shs coal rssds under
- - ee.ssd the Uris State district sttafnsy q ths
w - p~sdsssd By shsss who seeking such soIs
- - ~ dAooky.
~ essisss prsssr hes strongly urged
eNkw that
- ortroIino priess 6.iro
81 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
QUEEN To
RUSTICATE

MADRID. Oct Tilt IL announced
that Queen Christmas health Is so
poor that she has decided to make
her home In the royal palace OF se-
Vile. The general belief In that
King Alfonso'H diapleasure over the
queens recent marriage Il the real
cause Of her Withdrawal from the
court and that the queen will be
Joined IN her retirement by her hus-
band, Count npcosura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07

TO MERGE

COLORADO SPRINGS. oct. IA
movement Is taking shape in the ir-
rigation congress today. TO merge the
organization with the TrausMisais-
sippi Commercial congress, thereby
forming one large, complete western
organization. There are many men
Interested In both, Il Is believed that
more effective work can be done by
single body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07

MNN1BBuRC. Oct. 7.-Goyernor
- q n o'eieck last night or
q o1t the entire National Guard
f@1u1yir4n.x for service IN the
f1rife region. The order recits<
~ that rfotinx and interference
- IN Wishing 70 work have
1r1efzsed The situation for some
c11l and dirscfs Che major gem
~ edUmandina to distribute the
lP< forct Of militia IN auch man
g 70 preserve order
WIL>KE8BARrF. Oct. f.~-presi-
~ HI<fheil bald 4 conference with
.ax COMMISSIONER Wright. wf1. Ia
ssnAl representative Of Presi-
ROOSEVELT IN dealing with the
~ n Philadelphia. yesterday. On
is return TO this city he de-
70 discues the subject OF his
AeennE vita Wright.
sx N the evening. after a con-
with the district presi-
ne following manifesto was
= district secretaries and all
~ sorhsrs In the anthracite
Yes have no doubt read in tbs
pepers the proceedings OF the
.eYenfs At the White House last
10y, IN which your officers pro-
<- ~ immediate resumption Of
IN. The operators would agree
~. r ~ % refer the question of the
1*s 70 The 1ecial0n Of fhe presf-
~, o. me United States and a trib-
= NAMED BY him. You have noted
i ssp'y Of the coal carrying roads
-A,cn tn>y responded 70 our over
~ cenounclnp the union. It's
oe-s and officers IN the most
1t manner possible. They
- declared that a large majority
!. HnHers would return 10 work IL
49, military protection and they
r-s.oed that the president send
f;.;<s States troops 10 the coal
~ order 10 Demonstrate 10 the
-. p.s % our country thar the state
n .f ne operators are unbound :
~ 80 That the workers are law
,,<.1 citizens. the officers Of All
~. unions should call mass meet
49, 70 helf IN each mining town
f<4rs-iock Wednesday afternoon.
- y We know the mine work.
r,vs nes resfrainsd from going 70
al ~ Tear Of bodily harm. ana IN
iss we sentiment prevailing az
stc-,s unr. resolutions should be
r,ss<r - smphstieaiIy declaring the
f-re Of the reports 70 be I'M
'es.,w,s. siSo advise that acts Of law
ana =. " the coal and iron police
no trlkers be denounced, and
-'ees OF members Of the anton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-07
FINISHES
the JOB

VICTORIA. n. c.. oct. WORD
has been received that the cable
steamship Colohia mas reached Fan
ming island with tho Pacific cable.
The distance II 44b5 miles from the
starting point on Vancouver island.
There is a further section Of z100
miles yet TO be laid between Fan
ming island and suva island, In the
Fiji group, which VIII he laid by the
Anglia. now NJ Honolulu. This will
complete the CanadlanAustralian
cable.