davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

national guard, which acted as escort
and veteran infantrymen and artillery
men. who served under Gen. Slocum,
attended the ceremonies Of dedication.
The unveiling OF the statue was tho
principal feature OF the thirty-third TO
union OF the Society OF the Army OF
tho Potomac. Az this meeting Mai
Cen. John r. Brooke. U s. A.. retired.
was elected president. and Gen. King
was reelected secretary. Gen. Dan.
lei =. Sickles was the principal speak.
or at the meeting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
Eruption Of la soufriere.

Kingston. ST. Vincent. b w. T.. Sept.
18-There was an eruption Of Ia
Soufriere az midnight Thursday n ght.
but no loss OF life. a popularity Of
this eruption la found IN the fact that
no dust nor scorin we're emitted by
the volcano Flames we're seen n clt-
ering above tho crater and the sigtt
was accompanied by internal and
fhnndnr-llkn nXnlnsinna-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Fifteen Persons on an Electric Car In.
Jured a: Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 22-Fifteen persons
were injured two of them seriously
when an Elston avenue electric car
jumped the track Sunday night,
hurled over the curbing and across the
sidewalk, tore down wooden fence
and dashed against the end OF a house.
The car was going at topmost speed.
Those injured tho most were hurled
from the car. The motorman did his
best to stop the car. but the brakes APP
parently did not work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
Queen AIexandra,s rrin.

Copenhagen, Sept 90 Queen Al.
ezandra arrived hero from England
on board the British royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert which was mot out
side the harbor by King Christian.
her father. and other members OF tho
royal family.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
SHOT IN THE BREAST.
Dead from a Bullet Wound inflicted
by an Unknown Person.

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept 22.-Eugene
Miller, cOlOred aged 30 died Sunday
from a bullet wound inflicted by an
unknown person. Miller was found
by a policeman and was sent 20 tho
police station, believed 90 be intoxi
Gated While being searched it was
discovered that he had been shot IN
the breast Tho injured man was
taken 20 the hospital whore he died.
lie refused 10 mako q statement
which might lead 70 the arrest OF his
assailant. Miller leaves a wife and
mother
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
Leader Of Tammanv-

New YORK., Sept 90 Charles r.
Murphy was elected leader Of Tam.
many Hall at the meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee. which was attend
ed by all the members with the exc
ccption Of August Moebus OF the Thir-
tyfOurth assembly district
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

New York. Sept 22-J. Charles Col
Inns. at one time a highly successful
artist. was found dead In his room
at his boarding house. The coroners
verdict was that death was duo TO the
accidental turning OF a gas jet. the es-
Gaping gas killing the artist as he
slcDt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

Woonsocket. r T.. Sept 22.-Be.
cause he desired to protect his mother
from violent treatment at the hands
Of her husband and fearing also that
his own life was in danger. William
O.. BONN aged 90 years. shot and
Killed his father. John B Bonin
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
MAJ.-GEN. HENRY w. sLocUM.
Fine Equestrian Statue TO His Men,
DRY Unveiled at Gettysburg, Pa.

Gettysburg Pa, Sept. Gothic fine
equestrian statue OF Maj.-Gen. Henry
Warner Slocum, a tribute TO his mem
DRY from the state Of New York was
unveiled Friday on Cups Hill. where
his line was located during the his
torical battle. The governors OF New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
the Seventh regiment Of the New York
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

Victoria. p c.. Sept 22.-The cable
steamer Colonia. during the first -
hours out from Bam6eld creek laid l6i
miles Of cable Hereafter all reports
Of the work VIII be made TO London
only until the work has been COM
pletnd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

Pttsburg Sept. 2O.--A collision OF
two passenger trains at Wilmer, Pa,
on tho Pittsburg & Western railroad.
resulted in the killing OF Engineer
Benedict. Of the Pittsburg train. and
the serious injury of four traininen
and injuries 20 number of passen-
gers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

Birmingham Ala. s.
awful crush OF humanity
stampede in the Shiloh
church at Avenue G. and
street. seventy-eight per
killed and that many serious
The catastrophe occurred at
Just as Booker T. Washington
eluded his address to the NATL
vention OF Baptists. and n
hours the scenes around the
were indescribable. Dead bodid
strewn in every direction and q
bulance service OF the city WI
terly incapacitated to move the
til after l o'clock. Dozens q
bodies were arranged in rows
ground outside the house OF W
awaiting removal to the varioJ
dertaking establishments. while
than n score were laid out on
benches inside. The church is
largest house OF worship for nee
In Birmingham, and the pastor
there were at least 1000 persons
the edifice when the stampede beE
People were standing in every ais
even the entrance TO the church W
literally packed.
Just as Booker Washington COM
cluded his address Judge Billou. q neN
gro lawyer from Baltimore. engaged
In an alteration with the choir lead
or concerning an unoccupied seat and
IL is said a blow was struck Some
one in the choir cried They're fight
ing"
Mistaking the word fighting" for
fire" the congregation rose enmasse
and started for the door. One OF the
ministers quickly mounted the ros-
trum and admonished the people to
keep quiet. He repeated the word
quiet" several times and motioned to
his nearer to be seated. Again the ex-
cited congregation mistook the word
quiet for fire" and renewed the
struggle to reach the door Men and
women Crawled over benches, fought
their way into the aisles and tlose
who had fallen were trampled upon
like cattle. The ministers tried again
~ again to stop the stampede. but
I-rF power on earth cnnld stay the
struggling. lighting mass g, humanity.
The screams of women and children
added 20 the horro; Of tho scene and
through mere fright many persons
tainted and as they fell to the floor
were crushed TO death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
10 Remove wiz. Rodu-

New York. Sept 90 William Wal
dorf Astor, the millionaire. who some
time ago renowned American citizen
ship and went 10 England, will re.
move his wife's body from Trinity
cemetery to England.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

London. Sept. 22.-In a dispatch
from Johannesburg the correspondent
Of the Daily Mail says he understands
that Port Matala. two miles from Lou.
reno Marques. Portuguese East
Africa. has been leased 20 Great
Britain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
Italians, Fatal Finht.

Cdicagop Sept Cone man dead
and another dying at the county hos
pital IS the result here OF fight be.
tween two Italians. The participants
were Napolitan Gioyanna. who was
killed and Alphonse Koludri, who is
reported mo-tally wounded.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

Paris Sept 22.-Tho duchess OF
Rochefoucauld. who is a daughter OF
United states Senator j. n Mitchell.
Of oregon. was successfully operated
upon Saturday for appendicitis Her
condition SUNDAY was satisfactorY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

San Antonio, Tex. Sept ga new
worlds record at wing shooting with
rifles was established by Adolph Toep.
perwein Sunday wlen he broke esf
out of ] 900 clay targets thrown from
traps.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24
4 rBonAB1E DIFFICULTY.

OF am also aware that there viii be
difficulty in framing an amendment
which will meet the objects Of the case.
and yet which viii secure the ncccr-
sary support the very fact that there
must be delay in securing the Deccs-
sary support-the very fact that
there must be delay I'm securing the
adoption OF such an amendment in.
sures full discussion and calm con
sideration on the whole subject and
Will prevent any ill-considered action.
have no intention Of trying to out.
line the proper phraseology Of such
al amendment, for know it must
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

assault on "a 5'3 s
viii you reStB1z
give up the speakershe
OF your term?" 81 W
Il shall not" was the prompS
MY declination of denomination -
one thing and resignation from con-
gross is another thing. | shall serve
out my term In congress, and / shall
continue TO I'll the Office OF speaker. /
have had no other intention"
Tho suggestion was advanced that
ideas and policies" In Mr.. Hender-
sons home state might change after
a brief period. 80
"Let the new lights shine" again
came the answer.
When told that Secretary Shaw and
Congressman Babcock were under
stood to be awaiting his arrival at
Chicago. with n view OF adding their
efforts to those already made to In
duce him 60 recede from his position,
Mr.. Hendorson's reply was
II am on my way to Atlantic City
and shall arrive there Monday night"
When It was suggested that certain
leaders had intimated that he was not
loyal to his party by reslgning. a
shade of regret passed over the speak.
ers face, but he quickly said
"The retirement Of one man from
an office can not affect the future OF
the party When one steps aside an
other takes his place and the work
goes on"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-24

Coryell. Gen. Starr. Commander Hob
son, Gen. Smith, Senator Fairbanks
and Senator Beveridge. Adm George
Brown will be present to represent the
navy.
The chief feature OF the encamp
ment will be the presence OF President
Roosevelt here Tuesday, accom- panied
by distinguished company. He will
make an address from the balcony Of
the Columbia club after luncheon at
thai institution, and will also address
the Veterans.
1t developed late Sunday night that
several days ago Commanderin-ch
Jas b. Coryell. OF Philadelphia, re
quested the resignation OF Adjt Gen
w G. Lillcr. charging him with insub
ordination and disobedience Of orders
The adjutant general refused to resign
and he was removed from Office Sun
day by the commanders nchief who
appointed Capt. Frank s. Clark as his
temporary successor. Clark has been
acting as assistant Acknowledgement.
Mr. Liller, in an interview, said he
will bring the matter up at Mondays
meeting and fight the issue to a finish
Commander Coryell said he will ig-
more any attempt made by Liller to
bring the subject up before the en-
campment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
Delagos Bay Rumors.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-One of the
host interesting features of the slack
season in London is a revival of the
rumor anent Delagoa Bay, cables the
Tribune correspondent at London. 1t
is asserted that the purchase of the
Portuguese possessions in East Africa
will be announced when Parliament
meets and that Il will be followed by
German acquisition of a portion of
them. in accordance with a secret con-
vention with Great Britain. There is
no direct confirmation of this story
from an authentic source, but there is
circumstantial evidence that leads close
observers to credit the rumor. Lord
Miners recent visit to Lorenzo Mar
ques never has Deen. satisfactorily ex-
planned. nor have the proposed annex
atoms of Transvaal territory to Natal
any significance unless the intervening
district adjacent to the Portuguese
frontier can be added. Men versed in
African affairs are predicting the
speedy purchase of Portuguese terri
tory and the extension of Natal north
ward and material compensation to
Germany for the neutrality maintained
during the Boer campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
Roosevelt on Cuba.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-President
Roosevelt's recent speeches advocating
reciprocity for Cuba, caused a great
impression here, cables the Tribune
correspondent at Havana. The newspa-
pers all print complimentary articles
and every one praises the President
FL Mundo which has been somewhat
anti-American says:
1.-The Cuban question requires a firm
hand and clear head to be successfully
solved. President Roosevelt is the man
to handle properly this important sub
ject. He deserves the thanks of all
Cubans."
c. F. w. Nicely, who was among the
Americans recently liberated under the
general amnesty proclamation, will sail
for New York touay on the steamer
Morros Castle. He will go to Washing
ton and demand the $4,000 which was
found on him when he was arrested in
connection with Cuban postal frauds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
WANT A BUILDING
FOR HAWAII

Reading of the many claims for space
now being made upon the st. Louis Ex-
, position management, and determined
that Hawaii shall have as good a show
ing as any other part of the country.
the Exposition Association met yester-
day morning and took steps which will
lead to an early settlement OF the
question as to the building which will
be erected for the Territory and the
amount of expense which will be at
tached.
When the association was called to
order by President Irwin there was
good attendance, and the first business
was of Importance. Letters were read
from the headquarters of the EXPOSE
ton society which showed the interest
felt there in Hawaii. There has been
rendered all the assistance of the OFF,
Gals in the matter of site and build
ing, and as a result of this plans for a
building for the Territory were ordered
sent on with a request for an estimate
of the cost of construction. The pro-
posed headquarters for Hawaii will be
a two-story cottage. to be finished In
tropical style. built of wood and COW
cred with staff, so as to give the effect
of a stone structure.
The plan was not entirely satlsfac-
tory, as some of the members were of
opinion that there might be a much
more tropical building erected. 1t Il
probable that there Will be submitted
later other plans. Of the same relative
cost, so that the ssociation may choose
between them. The building which IL
now under consideration viii be OF two
stories, and approximately of fifty feet
square, there being something like 5000
square feet Of exhibition space in tho
structure.
The association adjourned to meet at
the call of the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
British Vice Consul Hurt.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3o.-British
Vice Consul William Allen of San Die
go, who arrived in this city last even
ing. sustained injuries tonight in East
Los Angeles that may prove fatal
While he was boarding a street car
bound for the city an east bound car
struck him on the back ard fattened
HIM against the one on which he had
gained foothold. The shock was so
violent that his grasp loosened. He
dropped helpless to the ground and
rolled partly under the eastbound car.
One of the wheels passed over Aliens
right leg just below the knee, shatter-
Ing the bone and crushing the flesh
His left ankle was dislocated and he has
a scalp wound extending from the fore
head TO the back of the skull. Mr.. AL
len was removed to the Good Samari-
tan hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
New American Cardinal.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-In view of the
increase OF Catholics in the United
States, the Pope has deciued, according
to a World dispatch from Rome to
create another American cardinal in
order to re-establish the equilibrium
in the sacred college. 1t has been point
ed out to him that whereas Great Brit
ain and Ireland. with six million Cath
oiics have two representatives, and
even Australia with. hardly one million,
has cardinal (Moran), thirteen mil
lions of American Catholics have only
one cardinal, Gibbons. 1t Is considered
certain that Archbishop Ireland will
get the red hat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
GERMANY
ASKS WHY?

I BERLIN Aug. s0 President noose.
Nelts fresh declaration Of the Monroe
doctrine has been received here with an
air of wonder The tone generally as.
summed IS one ~ surprise that the doe.
/ trino should be roanlrmcd ~ onergcti-
cslly at moment when no European
power disputes IT, least Of all Germany.
However. t is asserted that Germany
I gave her assent Co the doctrine soon
after President Roosevelts assumption
of the Presidency and that the state
I Department has abundant knowledge
I that Germany does not even contom-
plate securing coaliug stations in the
western hemisphere. Some suspicious
critics suggested that something must
/ be going ON behind the diplomatlc
screen to occasion the Presidents enun-
citation.
The Foreign Office announces that Of
fetal circles by no means share the
newspaper excitement. 1t reads the
speech i'm connection with Che definition
OF the doctrine contained In the presi-
dents last message to Congress- which
thoroughly well satisfies Germany. The
disposition In some quarters in regard
TO President Roosevelt's speech as di-
Missile, because Germany, as the
American government knows. never de-
signed to territorial acquisition of the
American continent.
Several of the newspapers here crowd
their references to the King of Italy
from the chief editorial position In order
To comment on President Roosevelt's
speech.
The LolSal Anzeger says: His as
SnrtipnS IA a iInnrannntn Tod MI I'm,
perialistic spirit, and one liz disposed
To connect his utterapces with what Is
occurring in Venezuela, since Germany
is the only European power which, for
the protection of its own interests,
might be tempted to occupy Temperate
ly Venezuelan territory. But the un-
equivocal declaration has been made
that the Berlil cabinet has never con-
sidered the question of annexation. The
self-control which our squadron MAIN
tained in the presence of wild doing of
the revolutionists in the coast towns in
which Germans reside ia proof positive
that Germany does not intend to act in
Il way to touch the Sensibilities of the
United States"
The Vossische Zeituug remarks: "The
Presidents words sound like defense
from attack. But who is attacking the
United States favorte dogma? Ger
many and Russia shortly after Mr..
Roosevelt became President expressly
recognized the Monroe principles"
The Tageblatt deprecates the British
comment which scents in the Presi-
dents speech covert warning to Ger
many and other organs are inclined to
see no foundation but a domestic mo-
tive in Mr.. Roosevelt's utterance,
namely preparing of the public mind
for further enlargement of the navy.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
Gov. Gage Beaten.

SACRAMENTO, August, 27.-Dr.
George c. Pardee is the Republican
nominee for Governor. TO the Herrin-
Burns Kelly Gage machine his nominal
ton was the Knockout blow.
$<<<<t<<+<<+<<<
their stay. There was a committee of
Hilo men granted a hearing yesterday.
a. Richley and Philip Peck spoke for
the Rainy City, appealing for a visit
from the commission, and setting forth
the plans for the entertainment of the
body. According to these plans the
visitors will go down in the Claudine
next week, the vessel arriving in time
to take the evening train for the Vol
cano. The next day will be spent there
and then the return to Hilo will be
made and the party will have four days
in the city and about it, looking into
conditions there and taking the state
ments of those who may wish to be
heard.
Accompanying the invitations for n
visit from the body were personal invi-
tations from Mr.. Peck that Senator
Foster and party be his guests, for
Senator Mitchell and party from Mr..
Richley and to Senator Burton from
Mr.. Kennedy. Owing to the closing of
the Hilo Hotel there will be special
arrangements made for those who ac-
company the party. The senators
promised an answer tomorrow, when
their labors are in sight.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon Is one
of the foremost men in the Senate from
the West. He has had long experience
in that body and Is recognized as one
of the leading lawyers and lawmakers
in the United States.
Senator Foster OF Washington is one
of the men who have built up the bust
ness interests of the northwest, being
one OF the best known men In Wash
ington He Is serving his first term in
the Senate but has made a place ue-
cause of his hard headed business
methods and his political acumen as
well.
Capt Berger waited upon the mem
bers of the commission yesterday and
rendered moonlight concert The
honor was accepted and the time was
set for Tuesday evening at the Hawai- |
ian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
JOHN n. MITCHELL,
J. R. BURTON.
A. 6. FOSTER.


commission framed and published the
announcement of its purposes in coming
mere and invitation to all desiring to
appear.
Senator Mitchell said that the COM
mission was here for work and that
there would be nothing else considered
but the tasks before the body for the
present at least. The object in calling
for the statement of the matters to be
brought before the commission was that
there might be made up a list of the
various subjects on which special hear
ings should be granted and thus .e
time of the body would be carefully
conserved.
The commission has been informed
that there are several subjects which
Will be gone into at some length, as
the matter of the receipts of the GUS
toms house and the land question, the
crown lands claim and the public build
ings needs, harbor Improvement and
lighthouses, fire claims and water
rights, but the members yesterday did
not give to any one OF these attention,
as the intention is to first md the scope
that Is expected to be taken by those
who have matters to present, and then
the time OF the body will be arranged
to meet the necessities. There will be
no oral statements at length permitted
but the commission will later arrange
for any person who has something to
say of moment to have time given to
him.
The members of the commission have
received many callers, Official and un-
official. and their time has been taken
up TO the last moment 50 far during
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-09
(From Mondays Daily)

! W. . iIaiiJ.I
'TsEREE senator's of the United
4 states, members of the commit
tee of that body having charge
of legislation affecting these ISL
ands, met yesterday at the Hawaiian
Hotel and perfected plans for the pre-
liminary work of the commission which
they constitute. Senators Jonn H..
Mitchell and A. G. Foster arrived in
the Korea Saturday afternoon and be-
ing met at the ship by their colleague
Senator Burton, were at once ushered
upon the scene of their labors for the
next month at least.
The party completing the commits
sion had most pleasant trip in the
great new liner. Senator Mitchell, who
is the chairman of the commission.
travels unaccompanied but Senator
Foster has with him Mrs. Foster and
their niece, Miss Griggs. The sergeant
alarms of the commission Is Thomas
Sammons, private secretary to Senator
Foster, and the commissions secretary
Is III. {. Robertson, the secretary to
Senator Mitchell. Each is accompanied
by his wife.
One of the first pieces OF business
transacted by the members of the COM
mission was the acceptance of the
proffered quarters at the Naval Station.
Capt Whiting at once renewed the
offer he had made to Senator Burton,
and owing to the central location of the
station 1t was decided that the offer
should be accepted. Next 1t was de-
cided that the work should be inaugu-
rated this morning, accordingly the