davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
MORTON FREESE WATSON.

BY +. +, $
Sleep on, dear beautifuleyes,
No longer shot with pain
Far above the blueof skies
You've seen the golden gain
An angel kissed yonr lashes,
Soft as vielet's bloom;
And the dream immortal dashes
The tears from cheeks Of gloom,
Yes, perhaps they see us now
Albright with angel-smileS ~
While we sit and wonder why
They shone in other whites.
Sleep on the immortal sleep
Dear, sweet, tender eyes
Faith willhope and Faith will peep
Till ours He glorifes.
Ere now some fair angel-child
| To the throne hath led thee
! All, how the dear Christ smiled
As His hand there fed thee
, Give him angel, a harp of gold
To match his little fingers
iThis He said aud as of old
He kissed him how itlingers'
Hand in hand they goaway
All. which is the fairer7--
The angel to sing the boy 70 play
Each in a Joy sharer
How long have you beenup here Z
Asked the boy, one day.
Then the angel said Ny dear.
This has been my home Away
Close up to the throne stay,
Near the child's Christ stand
He sends me TO sing you to play
This dear, is Summerland
Will papa come to summerlapdr
And will mamma come, tooy
The boy took the angels hand
As he looked him through,
: yes, my dear, the angel said
5 Singing arare old tune.
Here they'll find their living dead
The boy they lost in June
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
Republican Convention.

A mass convention OF the Re-
publlcans of Lawrence county is
called to meet at the court house
ip Louisa on Saturday, july 26th,
at p. M, to send delegates to the
Congressional Convention which
will meet in MaysviIle August
Nth. r. 5. BILLUP Chm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

The coal miners strike is prov.
ing quite serioHs matter to tn,
iron works Of th9 country and The
thpusandA>f men employed by
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
b each state,

MNlAN sg item sent to the
IVVnHSLI from Paintsville
W SZLue. The company
G60sas purchased its
AAJ. G. G. Mayo, who
rom the people. His
tn the company is
Munsons vintee that the peo-
held themstted right:
penses, }, KY, July l5.-It is
1t iroub that the people OF
faithful are very much dissat-
theT gro disposition Of their
Blake WIS to a Northern coal
but wou.ihpany. A report was
eVerytnIat the coal company
conVale'g rifles for the purpose
lhenmineral lands by force
Muhsobably a ruse on the part
hau n'signing but the
tnis m to be wrought up over
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
WANTED.

ono mule, not HISS than two
ytars.old Also, y hands or less,
to cut and haul one thousand cords
krg wood, at Warehouse, Ky.
Address, JAY II, NoRrnrr, lou
iSl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

When you are suffering from rheu
ma'sm, the Kidneys mnst be attended tC
at once so that they will eliminate tn
nric acid from the blood. Fcley's Kid
ney Cure is the most effective cure fol
this purpose, R. 7, Hop Sius, of Polar
Wis, says, After unsuccessfAlly doc
toring three years for rheumatism witt
the best doctors, tried Foleys Honey
and Il cured ma. cannot speak to-
highly Of this great medicine.
4 NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
Democratic Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS
JAMES N. KEHoE,
OF Mason County.

e prospects for heavy corn
+ were never better In the Big
WY valley ahan at present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
Miners Wanted.

so miners wanted at Torchlight,
ny. Steady employment. Apply
to John Wallace, formerly Supt.
Peach Orchard minos, now in
charge Of TorchIight mines.
Torehlight Coal Co., Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

The state sunday School Con-
vention will be held at Hopkins
willie, August 1921. The railroads
have granted ono fare for the round
trip. Each school Is entitled to
one delegate for every 100 earolled,
or fraction thereof, and the county
to ten at large, Delegates will be
entertained free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED.
Sheriff's Sale for Taxes.

Of my deputies, will Monday, August Os III
the Courthouse door Louisa Lawrence county Kentucky sale
following described land for the of taxes due county SA
In ion II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

Among Conley's new books are;
dorothy Vernon audrey"
"Dorothy Kingsley" "Grau4tarkG
and The Crisis, at $l.25 each.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

when other meilciues hayy fil-d
Take Fo'ey's Aldney Cure, II baa
enred when syeryihing We fails.
AMfughes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
VINCENT St. JOHN
ARRESTED TODAY
Four Charges Preferred
Against Union Leader.
Two Counts For Murder and Two
For Assault With Intent to Muir
der Gave Bonds for APP
pearance in Court.

Telluride, Colo, Dec Vincent
st. John, the president of the miners
union, was arrested this morning on
four charges, two for murder and two
for assault with intent to murder.
The sheriff was in the act of leaving
the court house in search of st. John,
when the man himself appeared He
was taken before the court and bonds
were given for his appearance later.
st. John took his arrest coolly but
the miners are becoming very much
wrought up. Two of the counts in
the indictment against st. John are
connected with the murder of Collins,
and two in connection with the muir
der of Lujan and Durham last sum
mer.
Yesterday Harry Jardine and John
Taylor, better known as Tom
Sharkey' were arrested under indict-
ments returned by the grand jury in
connection with the murders which
occurred during the Smuggler- Union
riot last summer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
.P|CKPOCKET
BEHIND BARS
H. E. Braden Lost Money
and Valuable Papers.
Harry Wright, Accused of Larceny
From the Person Bound Over to
District Court t-Braden Was
Soldier in Cuba.

Last night between the hours of
and 4. II. E. Braden was relieved of
a wallet containing valuable pension
papers, an honorable discharge from
the United States army. cashier s
check on the First National bank of
Pueblo for $ll6 ana Cuban silver
certificate for 5000 Braden had been
sitting asleep in one of the saloons
and on awaking discovered his loss.
He at once reported to the officers,
who began working on the case.
Marshal Tabor's suspicious soon fell
on one Harry Wright, and he was
placed under arrest. On being search
ed the Cuban note was found in his
possession. He was taken before JUS
tice Nix where he pleaded not guilty.
The court bound him over, however,
to the next term of the district court
Wright was barkeeper in the Mis-
souri, saloon about year ago and b ut
recently returned to Florence.
Braden served in the war in Cuba
where he received severe gunshot
wounds, and he only recently was
granted pension.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
Nebraska Real Estate Men.

Omaha, Neb., Dec 1.-THE lead
ing cities and towns of the state were
represented today at the opening of
the annual convention of the Nebraska
Real Estate Dealers association.
Three days will be occupied by the
sessions of the convention and many
questions of importance to the real es-
tate world will be discussed. Pro-
posed changes in the laws governing
state taxation will be considered and
other matters to receive attention IN
clude changes in existing laws on the
sale, rental and mortgagiDg of pro-
perty and the foreclosure of mortgages
Matters concerning the best methods
of making sales and the size of com
missions also will be discussed
AT she opening session today Presi
dent Conkling called the meeting to
order and prayer was offered by Rev
H. G. Her. ing. An address of well
come by President Harrison of the
Omaha Exchange and responses by re-
preventative members of the associa-
ii on followed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17
To Probe Freight Raise.

Washington, ID. c., Dec 1.-THE
chief traffic officials and other repre-
sentatives of prominent railroads ap-
peared at the offices of the Inter State
Commerce commission in this city to-
day to answer questions regarding the
increases in freight rates soon to be
applied on the roads running from the
Mississippi river and points beyond to
the east and south. The Interstate
Commerce Commission purposes to
probe the matter to the bottom and
determine if the roads are justified in
making the raise III rates Among
the roads that have been ordered to
present testimony to the commission
are the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company, the Michigan Central, Nor
folk and Western Railway company,
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway, Southern Railway company,
Erie Railroad company, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company, the
Pennsylvania company, Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad company. Wabash Rail
road company and Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17

II pays to advertise. See T.
M. Howelis' advertisement in this
paper. Oo-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17

A. A. Hull will sell good jewelry
the balance of this month cheaper
than anyone in Florence. 4Io w.
Main. 81 .9s
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17

a nice line of new rockers at a
bargain. Just the thing for a
Christmas present. Booking If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17

Sterling Spoons, Knives, Forks,
Souvenir Spoons, Meat Forks, eti .
Gibbs Jewelry Co. 1892
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-17

Freauffs books store for holiday
goods. 81 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
ENGLISH VIEW OF SUBSIDIES.
Lord Avebury's Speech mt the British
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

LONDON, March Ain his presidential
address at the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION of Chambers of Commerce of the
United Kingdom to-day, Lord Avebury
DIETER known as Sir John Lubbock ad-
mitted there were disquieting features, but
he said there was no necessity for de-
spondency in regard to British commerce.
Speaking of subsidies, Lord Avebury
said that while French shipowners en-
jOyed substantial advantages, on the other
hand they had been burdened by bounties
subsidies and protection given to beet
sugar, wheat, textiles, Goals, metals. etc
II the British shipowners were not boun-
tied they, at any rate, were not burdened
with contributions to bolster up other
trades. AS TO the ship-subsidy bill before
the United States Congress Lord Avebury
did not anticipate that the nonmaritime
States would remain passive and 50 Co.,
without protest.
The doubts he had expressed last year as
10 the vitality OF German commerce were
fully justified. Germany's complicated
system OF bounties had led to more and
more intricate embarrassments. In the
speakers opinion the best thing the Brit
ish government could do for commerce
was to let it alone. The sheet anchor of
the commercial world was the favored
nation clause, and he trusted the govern
ment would hold fast TO the policy of the
open door, and in the case Of north China
urge the United States. Japan and other
nations TO join Great Britain and insist on
fair play for the commerce OF the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
The Massacre of Balangiga.

WASHINGTON, March Am his testi-
mony before the Senate committee on the
Philippines to-day General Hughes related
the particulars of the massacres at Balan-
giga, Samar, last September He took upon
himself the responsibility for the sending
of troops to that post and for the selec-
ton of the officer who was placed in COM
mand. Il had known him for years" ne
said. He was a fine officer and L had
every confidence in him" General Hughes
said, however, that he was convinced the
disaster was due TO overconfdence and he
had since heard that the officer in command
had reposed too great trust in the natives
while serving in LuZOn, but he was not
aware of this trait of the mans charac-
ter before giving him the post at Balan-
giga.
Speaking of the native soldiers General
Hughes said they generally did we'll but
should not be trusted except under COM
mand of American superiors.
General Hughes, i'm response to question
ing by Senators Rawlins and Culberson
said that the killing and mutilation of the
American soldiers was done by native in
surrectOs and not by the insurgent soldiers
Replying to Mr.. Lodge. General Hughes
said il would be long time before the
Visayans would be qualified to run civil
government of their own. He also said that
a republic there would not live long be-
cause it would be seized by some other
power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
ESTERHAZY IN NEW YORK.
ForSer of the Dreyfus Bordereau Al
legged to Have Been Recognized.

NEW YORK, March Maj Ferdinand
Walsin Esterhazy. who confessed that he
forged the Dreyfus bordereau. according to
the Herald has been seen i'm this city. He
is said To have spent two hours i'm Broad
way restaurant i'm animated conversation
with young man and woman. Esterhazy
was shabbily dressed and his features were
extremely thin. Count Pangaert, of Bel
GUM, who knew Esterhazy in Paris. and
TWO walters are the persons claiming 10
have recognized the man who became no
torlous in the Dreyfus case. Pangaert Was
talking French with friends when Ester
hazy overheard him, and with his friends
immediately sought "A secluded corner
Ihelr movements attracted Pangaert's mo-
ice, and he says he immediately recognized
Esterhazy. as did the two walters
MAJOR Esterhazy declined to be a witness
In the Dreyfus trial in 1899 and later fled
10 England where he confessed TO heinz
the author of the bOrdereau. He declared
tnat ne committed the forgery under order
Oh Colonei Sandherr and his superior on
GERS After making the confession Maior
Esterhazy announced his intention of con-
ing TO the United States for the purpose
or lecturing. Since his fight from Eraroo
he has lived in obscurity in England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.
Federation of Branches Organized,
with y. B. Hyde as President.

NEW YORK. March "A meeting was
held here to-day of delegates from the vari-
Gus branches OF the Alliance Franchise
throughout the United States in order TO
organize a federation of the committees
OF these branches. Jules Cambon. the
French ambassador. presided, and among
those present were Lazare WELLER aud
Baron De Ia GOtellerie, representatives of
the French ministers OF finance and public
instruction; Edmond Bruwaert. French con-
sui general; Hughes LerouX and Leopold
HabiIeau, the two French lecturers at
present In this country; Professor Cohn, OF
Columbia University, and Mile ViOIettc
Scharff. president of the Brooklyn group
of the alliance. James II. Hyde was elected
president of the federation. William r. HAIR
per and Prof Alcee FOrtier, of New or
leans vice president, the Rev. j. J. McCook
of Trinity College. treasurer. and l. V
GohiOt. or New York, secretary. Bylaws
were adopted providing for the governing
of the federation, which is formed 10 give
greater impetus TO the diffusion of the
French language in this country
Delegates were present from Baltimore
BROOKLYN. Chicago Cincinnati. Denver De-
troit Kansas city. New Orleans New
York san Francisco. indianapolis Provi-
dence. WOOnsOcket. Lowell. Hanover
Northampton. Havana, Pawtucket. Lynn.
Hartford Lewiston. Southbridge Bidde-
ford New Bedford. Fail River. Salem. Law
renee and Putnam. Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

LONDON, March 4.-Telegrams received
here from Klerksdorp describing the attack
upon and capture by the Beers, Feb. "a, at
a point southwest of Klerksdcrp, of 467
British soldiers who were acting as convoy
to an empty wagon train show that General
Delarey laid his plans with consummate
care and precise knowledge of the ground.
The third Boer attack on the convoy was
delivered from various points and was most
damaging.
By sheer recklessness they sought to ride
down and overwhelm the British defense.
The British guns shelled the charging Beers
but nothing stopped their onslaught, which
was delivered with unusual impetus. The
convoy mules were subjected TO a very
heavy fire, and deserted by the native
drivers, the mules stampeded, putting many
of the defenders temporarily out of action
and causing the widest confusion.
For two hours the British held out They
then divided and were overwhelmed A few
minutes of cautious fighting and all was
over. The Beers gaNoped along the line
firing at every man who showed the slight
est tendency to resist until they reached
and captured the guns. In the excitement
the Northumberland Fusilers, who had
been cut off, succeeded in fighting their way
out for some distance. When their ammu-
milton became exhausted they charged with
bayonets, but were speedily Overpowered.
BY o'clock in the morning all resistance
was at an end. The dead and wounded
were scattered all over the field. Broken
wagons and panic-stricken horses and
mules made a scene of indescribable confu-
sion. Not until General Delarey came in
person was anything like order restored. He
stopped the Beers engaged In stripping the
British wounded by the free use of the
sjambok, but they continued the work of
despoiling directly his back was turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
TO DISSOLVE THE COMPANY.
Bill i'm New Jersey Senate Against
Northern Pacific Merger

TRENTON. y. j., March 4.-Senator Geb-
hardt, Democrat. of Hunterdon, introduced
a bill in the Senate to-day to repeal and
dissolve the charter and corporate existence
OF the Northern Securities Company. The
bill has a long preamble. in which it is
stated among other things that the COM
pany was organized TO enable the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company and the Great
Northern Railroad Company TO violate the
laws of several States and interfere with
their revenues and also to destroy the com
petition in passenger and freight rates that
existed between these railroads.
The preamble goes TO say that the
organization has aroused great public in
dignation and that the Governor OF Minne-
sofa has Instituted suit TO prevent the con-
summation OF the Illegal and injurious pur-
poses sought TO be accomplished by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
DeArmond Talks to Democrats.

BALTIMORE, March 4.-Congressman
David A De Almond, of Missouri, and
Henry George, jr.. OF New York, were the
principal speakers at the celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of the Crescent
Democratic Club. in this city, tonight
Letters were read from ex-President Gro
yer Cleveland. Mayor Thomas l.. Johnson
of Cleveland. John Dewitt Warner of New
York, and Henry w. Lamb, president Of
the American Free Trade Society. Mr. De
Almonds speech was severe arraignment
of the Republican national administration
for Its imperialistic policy" Referring to
the American merchant marine Mr. De
Almond said: The time ought to come
when American ships would not be strang-
ers the bTiny deep; when travellers
should see more than one American flag on
the ocean" Mr.. George made a plea for
free trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
An object Lesson to All Soldier,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-"This case
should serve as an object lesson TO all SOL
diers charged with the duties of sentinels
or guards over prisoners says General
Chafee, in reviewing court-martial case
in the Philippines, the record Of which
along with those of several other cases.
has been received at the War Department.
A native named Viernes was held by the
American forces as a prisoner on a charge
of larceny OF small amount of clothing
He was sent out into the fields near Pan
iqui, Tarlac province, under the charge of
Private John Carter Company l. Twelfth
Infantry TO cut bamboo with a bolo fur
nished him for that purpose. While so
engaged the native suddenly turned on the
American and stabbed him to death with
the bolo. Viernes was sentenced TO be
hanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
REBELLION SPREADING.
Chinese Seeking to Overthrow the
Manchu Dynasty.

HONG-KONG. March 4-The rebellion in
Kwang-Si province is spreading rapidly.
Signs of unrest are already apparent at
Kwe-Lin and Marking, the newly-opened
treaty ports.
The Canton viceroy has dispatched troops
to the scene OF the disturbances and has
stationed over one thousand men at Kwe-
Lin and Marking for use i'm case of event
ualities The rebels are believed TO be for
mer soldiers of Marshal Su. who were dis
banded on his promotion. Their prOpa-
ganda which has spread far and wide in
cludes the overthrow of the Manchu dynas-
ty, the founding of a Chinese dynasty and
helping the oppressed and needy Chinese.
The French are said TO be secretly support
ing the rebels.
PEKING, March 4-The government has
ordered Marshal Su 10 resume command of
the rebellious soldiers in KwangSi prov
ince. 1t is doubtful if he will be able to
control them, as il Is necessary first to pay
them their overdue wages.
The French legation here has received a
telegram saying that the rebels have killed
a French officer near the Tonquin border.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Changes i'm Administration Proposed
and Efforts to he Made TO In
crease EnIistments.
DESPERATE CHARGE BY BOERS
DETAILS OF THE RECENT DISASTER
TO A BRITISH CONVOY.
Rebellion in China That Has for Its
Aim the Overthrow Of the
Manchu Dynasty.

LONDON. March Am introducing the
army estimates, SEQ 10000 in the House Of
Commons to-day, the war secretary. Mr..
Brodrick, entered into a long defense of
the War Office, which, he contended. had
done it's work well, considering that war
had never before been waged on such a
scale as the South African war. The War
Office to-day was feeding 100000 men and
2i9,OO0 horses in South Africa, and there
were no complaints on that score. The
experiences of the past year had confirmed
the necessity for changes in the army ad-
ministration, in decentralization, as out
lined by the government last year. Mill
tary officers and clerks were being rapidly
substituted in the War Office for civilian
officers and clerks. In regard to recruiting
Mr. Brodrick believed the limit had been
reached. No reduction in the strength of
the army could be expected, and probably
the Indian garrison must be increased
The country had already enough expert
ence of allowing the colonial garrisons TO
sink below their proper limits. The gov
eminent proposed to allow enlistment for
three years with nine years in the reserve,
and with the object of inducing men to
enlist for India and elsewhere abroad it
was proposed to give every one clear
shilling per day. IT, after two years, the
soldier decided TO serve eight years, the
the colors and four years in the reserve
he would be paid extra six-pence daily.
Mr. Brodrick believed this would result
in enlisting better class of men.
In regard to the much discussed question
of volunteers, Mr.. Brodrick declared that
if the volunteers were TO be bar to con-
scription, they must make themselves eff
fcent. 1t was proposed to establish a
volunteer reserve of men over forty years
of age, who were unable to comply with the
ordinary regulations, and establish during
the present year a militia reserve OF $4,000
men. The education OF all officers would
of young officers would be lightened.