davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. "a year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

All diseases start in the bowels. Keep
them open or you will be sick. CAS-
CARETS act like nature. Keep liver
and bowels active without sickening
gripping feeling. Six million people take
and recommend CASCARETS. Try a
l0c. box. All druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Crested Butte
post-office for the week ending Feb. -,
1902.
DOMESTIC
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25
A. A. Wheeler

A. A. Wheeler Jas. Wilson.
Persons calling for letters on this list
will please say advertised and oblige.
j. S. OLNEY, z. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

When you lack energy, do not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid, after
eating, all you need is a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets
They will make you feel like new man
and give you an appetite like bear
For sale by druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

~RY
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
GRAVE ROBBERY CASE.
Four Physicians and Six Negroes
ArraiSned at indianapolis.

Four Physicians and Six Negroes
ArraiSned at indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Oct. 27.-As the result
of the investigation by the grand jury
of the wholesale robbery of graves in
cemeteries about Indianapolis four in
dicted physicians gave bonds in the
sheriff's office to-day for their appear
ance for trial, six negroes were ar
ranged in court and entered pleas of
not guilty and the case of DR.. j. c.
Alexander was set for trial Nov. II.
Dr. Joseph Alexander, demonstration
of the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons, gave bond in the sum of
$4,000 and was released. DR.. William
F. Mol, demonstration of the Physio-
Medical College, was released on $1,000
bonds. DR.. Frank NJ Wright, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Eclectic Med
ical College, gave bonds in the sum
of $4,000. DR.. John c. Wilson, at the
Central College, gave bonds in the sum
of $1,000.
others released on bonds ranging
from $500 to $4,000 were:
Charles Bierkitt of Castleton: c. M.
c. Willis a negro undertaken; Her
man Fritz Adam Ault, night watch
man at the Mount Jackson cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
CLEVELAND TALKS.
Fx-PresIdent Does Not Wish to Pose
as Party Dictator.


New York, Oct. 27.-The Herald to-
morrow will print a dispatch from
Trenton, N. j., in which ex-President
Cleveland is quoted as saying:
Il feel very much interested in my
party this year, but do not want to
take an active and prominent part in
the struggle. / consented with re-
luctance to make a short speech at
Morristown on next Thursday, because
the circumstances were represented to
me as being exceptional, and it was
thought that l could do some good.
But the fact that l consented has
gone out and has brought down on me
an avalanche of applications for me
TO make speeches or write letters or
otherwise get into the fight. This
cannot do. There are other Democrats
who are coming forward. and am
quite content to stay in retirement and
enjoy the repose of home life.
1T is generally felt that the Demo-
cratic party stands on solid ground
this year in unequivocally declaring
for a revision of the tariff. But. then,
everybody knows where stand on
that question. 1t is now. and will be
until equitafbly settled. the paramount
issue in American politics."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
ORDNANCE REPORT.
Admiral o'NeiI Tells what He Wants
for Arms and Armament.

Tor Arms and Armament.
washington, Oct. 27.-Admiral
o'Neil. chief of the Naval Bureau of
Ordnance. in his annual report. made
public to-day, says that the Ordnance
Bureau wants $13,ls2.s06 next year, of
which amount $4,000, 600 is to be de-
voted TO arms and armament for new
ships. No improvement worth speak
ing OF seems to have been made in the
quality of armor of late. Guns, pow
der and prosectiles have each made
decided advance, rendering it all the
more necessary that there should be
an improvement in the quality of ar
NOR, but none seems to be in sight at
present. Recently the armor manufac-
tuners voluntarily made a reduction
of ten shillings per ton on the royalty
for the Krupp process.
with the exception of ignition and
shell powder, no black or other than
smokeless powder has been purchased
or manufactured for the navy since the
spanish American war.
All new ships, beginning with the
hearsarge and Kentucky, have been
supplied with outfits of smokeless pow
DER, and, in addition, some thirty of the
older vessels have been supplied.
The most interesting event during
the year in connection with projectiles
is the development of a new type of
shell combining the advantages of the
armor piercing with the common shell.
that is, having the perforating power
of the regular armor piercing projec-
tile with the capacity for a large burst
ing charge.
Admiral O'Neil has much to say re-
specting speed versus armament He
hak ~ l.. 4
promise between various necessities,
and says:
"All nations are afflicted with the
speed craze at intervals and this coun-
try is no exception, and unless each
batch of new vessels can equal or beat
the worlds record they are usually
characterized as failures, and in defer
ence to public sentiment the tendency
is to design vessels of the highest pos
sible speed, irrespective of the uses for
which they are intended, and in conse-
quence enormous sums of money have
been expended by several countries in
producing large and fast vessels which
have been of tri1ing value for fighting
purposes"
Admiral O'Neil further says:
1T has always been the policy of the
United States to provide its vessels of
all classes with great battery power;
that is, to so arm them that they shall
be superior to foreign vessels of equal
class in that respect, and that senti-
ment still prevails. The best vessel
is not necessarily the one that can
most quickly get in or out of battle,
or keep out of a battle but is rather the
one that can remain in battle the long
est after she gets there"
On submarine boats, the report says
that no important developments have
taken place during the past year. eth
er here or abroad, though quite a
number of these vessels have been built
or are in course of construction. The
seven boats ordered f6f the United
States navy are nearly finished, and
will soon have their official trials.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
THE FRIES MERGER.
Committee Closed It's Session nnd
VIII Meet ON Future Date.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 27.-The commit
tee having in hand the valuation and
acceptance of cotton mills under the
Fries merger plan, closed their session
in Raleigh tonight and adjourned to
meet in Charlotte at some date yet to
be determined.
The committee worked with rapidity,
considering the number of mills it ex-
amined and the careful consideration
given to the details of each mill. On
Saturday night the committee decided
to accept forty mills, carrying 100000
spindles. Tonight this number of mills
was doubled, the committee stating
that they. valued and accepted over
eighty miAs, carrying over 100000 spin
dies.
The complete organization of the
mills under the Fries plan will be COM
pIeted in Charlotte. Mr.. Fries says
he will not give out the names of any
of the mills accepted until the full list
is made.
That the mercer will be effected is
no longer doubtful. OF the 140 mills Of
fering to go in, over eighty have been
accepted. The committee and Mr..
Fries appear to be gratified with their
work,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
THE PARNELL FUND.
John e. Redmond Makes n State
ment of It's Status.

vi INS SVhtuSs
New York, Oct. 27.-John E. Red
mond of the Irish Parliamentary par
ty made a statement to-day concerning
the funds collected, first, to buy the
Parnell estate, and when that plan fell
through, TO erect a Parnell monument.
In a letter to the Irish Times, Mrs.
Dickinson, a sister of Charles Stewart
Parnell, demanded an accounting from
Mr.. Redmond. Mr.. Redmonds state
ment to-day is as follows:
THE funds collected by Lord Mayor
Talon and myself never at any time
passed through my hands. They went
to the Parnell Monument Committee in
Dublin, and have been invested in gov
eminent stock for the treasurers of
that committee by the most eminent
stock broker in Dublin, James Mccain.
AS for as l know, the only actual ex-
penditure has been in the purchase of
bronze bust of Parnell, which was
required by the sculptor who is max
ing the monument, and in the purchase
of the Avondale library.
ut being impossible to purchase the
house, the committee made a contract
with Augustin st. Gaudens to build the
monument. There has been some re-
gretable delay, but the model is now
complete, and Mr.. st. Gaudens is COM
ing here tomorrow to show it to me-"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
ROYALTY MAY COME.
Report That Princess of Wales May
Visit st. Louis Exposition.

Report That Princess of Wales May
Visit st. Louis Exposition.
London. Oct 26.-The report cabled
from the United States that the Prince
and Princess of Wales probably would
visit the st. Louis Exposition I'm 1904
created much interest here. The news
occupied a prominent place in all the
afternoon newspapers. Surprise was
expressed in official circles at the ques-
ton being publicly discussed at all. At
York House, the residence of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press was
informed that nothing was officially
known on the subject. From inquiries
IN other quarters, however, it is learn
ed that while no official invitation had
oeen extended the matter had been I'M
orcially presented to the King, who
returned a polite, non-committal re-
Ply 1t is said the question of accep-
Ance or declination must of course,
await the transmittal of an official in
Ntation from the United States govern
ment
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
THE IRISH ENJOYS.
Philadelphia Turns Out EN- Masse
to Hear Irish Patriots speak.

to Hear irish Patriots speak.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Advocates of
Irish liberty filled the Academy OF
Music and Horticultural Hall tonight
and extended a welcome to the Irish
parliamentary ENJOYS, John e. Red
mond, Edmund Blake, John Dillon and
Michael Davitt. About $4,000 in sub
scriptlons was raised for the United
Irish League defense fund. The en-
voys, who arrived at p. m, were re-
ceived at the station by the local
branch of the United Irish League, OF
which Michael ]. Ryan is president.
Previous to the meeting a street pa
rade was held, in which there were
many Catholic organizations. Gov.
Stone was made chairman of the meet
ing.
John e. Redmond followed Gov.
Stone. He said not for a quarter of a
century has the struggle between the
Irish nation and English government
been so acute in Ireland as 1t as this
moment.
"All the power and wealth of Eng
land" he said. "are at this moment
being used cruelty and remorselessly
to crush the Irish tenantry, to break
the spirit of the people. 1t is the old,
story, repeated in another form"
John Dillon described in great detail
some of the alleged evils of govern
ment in ireland and he was followed by
Michael Davitt, who devoted his adj
dress chiefly to the helpful work of the
United Irish League towards lettering
the condition Of the peasantry.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
DON'T WANT DAGOEs.
Negroes and Others Think the Inn
portation of Italians Ubiquitous.


Columbia. S. c., Oct. 27.-The an
nouncement from Georgetown that Mr.
George Easton. the stevedore for the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Company, had
gone to New York for the purpose Of
hiring 100 Italians to return to that
place to load vessels has caused much
talk among citizens and especially
among the numerous negroes. Much
trouble has been experienced during
the past year in obtaining hands to
load ships with lumber. 1t is a hard
matter TO keep the average negro In
that section at work more than a day.
They work long enough to buy some
thing to eat and bottle of whiskey
and then they will quit until the whis-
key gives out. They cannot be de-
pended upon and 1t is for this reason
that the company is making an effort
to secure italian laborerS.
The tobacco crop has proven such
a boon to farmers in the Pee Dee sec
ton this year that 1t is thought the
acreage next year will be the largest
on record. Suitable lands, generally
worth about $40 per acre, now sell for
$40 to $50. Some fear that the recent
combination of the Imperial Tobacco
Company with the American Tobacco
Company will greatly reduce the price,
the market having already declined
considerably. Although enormous
quantities have been sold on the var
ious warehouse floors, the larger plant
ers still have many thousands of pounds
on hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
STILL REACHING OUT.
The Consolidated Naval stores Com
pnny AbsOrbs Mobile Concern.

pRny AbsOrbs Mobile Concern.
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 27.--The Con-
solidated Naval Stores Company has
scooped in another big factorage con-
Germ and has thereby obtained a hold
on the business on the Gulf, which
heretofore was not represented. The
company has now arranged, 1t is learn
ed with authority, to purchase the bus
mess of the American Naval Stores
Company at Mobile and New Orleans,
which will pass completely into the
hands of the $1,000 900 concern, which
will establish a branch business at
New Orleans for themselves. BY this
deal the Consolidated Company will
practically control all the business on
the Gulf except that of the Union Ma
val Stores Company at Mobile and
several other smaller concerns. The
American Naval Stores Company was
capitalized at $3.50. 900, and A NJ Moses
was recently at the head of it. The
purchase price for the concern is not
Stated. The sale was made outright,
however, and the new concern comes
within the capitalization of $4,000, 900
with which the Consolidated Company
originally started. The combine will
put in their own people as officers and
will make a ard fight for the entire
control of the district in which they
have now gained hold. Turpentine
men regard the sale Of the Mobile COM
pany as a pig accession.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
FORGED PATENTS.
These Bohemians Would Furnish
Proofs of Nobility for Fay.

These Bohemians Would Furnish
Proofs of Nobility for Fay.
Prague, Bohemia, Oct. 27.-The trial
has begun here of Alois Mueller and
Peter Won Schlecta on charges of traf-
ticking in forged patents of nobility.
1t is alleged that Mueller has duped
the buyers of such patents to the ex-
tent of 100000.
Mueller was an economic expert, 81
years of age. Twenty-three separate
charges have been brought against
him, involving over one hundred for
geries of state documents, imperial re-
scripts and certificates of births, mar
riages and deaths. His clients includ-
ed well known officials and citizens
There is one instance Of Count Hilarion
Chaky, wealthy resident of Press
burg, who desired to obtain a dignity
which requires a lineal descent from
sixteen noble ancestors, and Mueller
undertook to furnish them. In another
case, in order to ennoble member of
the Reichsrath, DR.. Otto INITIAL, MueI-
Ter forged rescript Of Emperor Leo
pold, dated 1907. Mueller's operations
covered a period of ten years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY.
Seems That Contraband Gilman N
Have Been Carried From Mexico
to California;

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 27.-what appears
to be a gigantic smuggling conspiracy,
for conveying contraband Cinnamon
from Mexico to California has just
come to light here.
For the past six months half dozen
United States marshals and secret SER
vice men have been working on the case,
but the facts only became public to-
day.
1t seems that the Cinnamon have
been slowed away in box cars Of out
going freight trains and carried as far
west as the California line. For this
service the Chinese agent is said to
have paid 800 for each man smuggled
to Tucson and $3.50 for each one carried
to Yuma.
The afternoon papers here publish re-
ports that certain trainmen had been
discharged for participation in the con-
spiracy, but this report has not been
verified, nor have there been any ar
rests
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS BACK.

Mr.. O'COnnor and Father AIoysias
Responded 10 TOnsts In Charleston.
The Savannah delegation from the
knights of Columbus returned home
yesterday morning over the Atlantic
Coast Line after spending an enjoy
able day in Charleston.
The special train with the Savannah
delegation reached Charleston late and
the delegation did not attend Solemn
Pontifical High Mass at the Pro-Ca-
thedral. After the installation a ban
quet was served at the st. John Hotel.
Mr. p. ]. O'Connor responded TO the
toast Friendship. Unity and Charity.
Our Sister Cities was responded to
by the Rev. A. O'Hanlon. Q. s. B.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
PRIVATE PROMOTED

For killing Miner While ON Guard
Duty Oct. 3.
Shenandoah, Pa, Oct 27.-Upon the
recommendation of Maj Gen. Miller,
Col. Rutledge tonight promoted Arthur
Wadsworth from a private to sergeant.
Wadsworth shot and killed William
Durham on the night of Oct. s, while on
guard duty. Durham, not needing the
order to halt given by Wadsworth, the
latter believing Durham was about to
attack the home of non-union miner
The major general says he deplores the
killing Of Durham, but the promotion
of Wadsworth is a reward for the
faithful performance of duty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
WAS A PoIsoNER.
George Chapman Goes From Amer
fcn and Kills English Wives.

London. Oct. 27.-George Chapman,
who came from America in 1893. and
who is now the landlord of South
wark saloon, was arraigned at a police
court to-day, charged with having poiR-
oned young woman who had lived
with him as his wife. 1t TRANSFERRED
that this was the third woman who
had died within FIVE years In houses
owned by the prisoner.
Both the other women mentioned as
having died In Chapmans houses were
his wives. The police have minated
that they might want to exhume the
bodies.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
Boers Have Marrow E.cape.

London. Oct. 27.--The Boer command
ers, Kritzinger, Fouche and Joubert,
after addressing a meeting at Cam
bridge tonight had a narrow escape
from the angry crowd of people that
had listened to their speeches. Krit-
Finger was obliged to scale a wall to
get away, while the others were es-
corted to their hotel by the police.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
j. M. FLYNN, waxeross.

Waycross, Ca. Oct. 27-Mr. J. M.
Flynn, Of Waycross. died at his old
home in, Hallsboro. N. c. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Mr. Flynn has
been in i'll health for several years past.
and his death has been expected for
several weeks. He was formerly an
engineer on the Plant System OF
Railways, and was we'll known
throughout this section. He leaves a
wife and little daughter. who were
with him at the time of his death.
The remains were inferred in the cerne-
terry at Hallsboro this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
Ernie STAYED sig Rounds.

-. philadelphia, Oct. 27.-"Young" Erne
VI Inns thls city managed to stay six rounds
, I'm Young" Corbett, the feather
WWyyight champion, tonight at the
s " ,,ashington Sporting Club. During the
on,. rounds Erne was down "a times. but
C ~ one OF these falls wee the result
81 fair knock-down blow. Erne
v ,,od considerable cleverness, but he
was nc match for his adversary
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27.-The Executive
Committee of the Jefferson Memorial
Association called upon Admiral
Dewey this morning and formally no.
titled him of his election to the presi-
dency of the association. In accepting
the Admiral expressed his apprecia-
ton of the honor and said he would
do everything in his power to carry
the movement to a successful end.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
FASTER THAN NANCY HANKS.
VIII De the New Train the Central
VIII Put on.

The Central Railway will put on one
OF the fastest trains in this section on
Nov. O. 1t will be operated from At
lanta to Macon. leaving Atlanta at lao
a. m, and arriving at Macon june
tion at 1856. The distance is 102 miles,
which will be run in two hours and
fifteen minutes. This is a faster sched-
ule than that of the famous Nancy
Hanks" which was operated by the
Central some years ago. 1t is design
ed to connect with the fast mail of
the Southern Railway from New York
to Atlanta. The Central will connect
at Macon Junction with its Southwest
ern trains for Albany Columbus, Blr-
mingham and other points in South
west Georgia and Southeast Alabama.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
killing i'm Tennessee.

Jelllco, Tenn. Oct. 27.--John Nall, Jr.,
a foreman of the firm of Nall & Reeds.
shot and instantly killed Kemp Ever
son at Nall e. Reeds camp on the
Knoxville, Lafoliette and Jellico Rail-
road. 1t is claimed that Everson
threatened to shoot Nall and that the
latter fred in self-defense, killing
Everson instantly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

EXPEDITION AGAINST BAcoLOD.
He Is STRENGTHENING His Forts-Hos-
tile Moros Blocking Trail.

Manila. Oct. 27.-It is expected that
the expedition against the Sultan OF
Bacolod will leave Camp Wears, Min
danao, about Nov. 5. 1t will consist of
detachments of artillery, infantry, cav
airy and engineers and friendly ma
tives.
A report is current that the Sultan
of Caraca, whose stronghold is to the
north of Lake Lanao, is preparing to
resist the Americans. He is strength
ening his forts.
Hostile Moros are again blocking the
trail to the Maciu forts, which were
recently destroyed by Capt. Pershing of
the Fifteen Cavalry. This condition is
not serious, as the hostiles can be dis
persed easily.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 27.-Col. E. J.
Sanford died at his home in this city
to-day, aged II years. He was a native
of Connecticut, but for fifty years had
been a resident of Knoxville He was
president OF the Knoxville and Ohio
railroad, had extensive coal interests
and was Interested In many Industrial
enterprises. He was the leading stock
holder in the Journal and Tribune Of
this CITY
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Triton, Ga, Oct. 27.-The First Ma
tional Bank OF Triton was organized
to-day with a capital stock of $25, 900.
The stock was over subscribed and
charter has been applied for. The new
bank expects to be ready for business
In few days. Mr. o. D German of
Talbotton was elected cashier. II is
understood that the stockholders are
prominent capitalists of Atlanta and
Triton
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
Duss wins in Harmony Case.

Washington. Oct. 27.--The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day de-
cided the case of Schwartz versus John
M. Duss, involving the distribution of
the property of the Harmony Society
at Economy. Pa, in favor of Duss, who
is the well known band master. He is
the senior trustee of the property.
which is worth 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
Remarkable Accident.

Bellefontaine. o., Oct. 27.--A peculiar
fatality occurred at ball game here
to-day. Thomas Walker was passing
an open knife to a companion when
foul ball struck his hand and drove
the blade into his side, severing the
artery. Walker died almost Immediate
I.y
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
OBITUARY.
q. Walt whitman, Union. $. G.

VI WIN " 1HENHf1EH' tHHVE, d u
Columbia, s. c., Oct. 27.--G. Walt
Whitman. several times a candidate for
Governor, whom the public did not
take seriously and a farmer-preacher
died Of apoplexy in Union to-day. At
one time he had considerable property.
but spent 1t in politics.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
PREMIER MEETS MINERS.
French Strikers May Yet Use Ameri-
can Plan of Settlement.

can Plan of Settlement.
Paris, Oct. 27.-Another meeting be-
tween Premier Combes and the national
committee of the striking miners, was
held here to-day, but no definite results
were obtained. 1t was announced that
the committee asked the Premier to use
his influence to prevent the mine own
ers from threatening the miners unless
the latter returned to work, and men,
bers of the committee expressed salts
faction with the attitude taken by NJ.
Con1bes in this respect The negotia-
lions between the French Premier and
the mine owners looking toward arbi-
tration are still In progress.