davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
A o
Premier States Catholic Agitation Is .
Cloak to Monarchists' Designs.

=
Cloak to Monarehists'' Designs.
Paris, Aug. 1S.-At a meeting OF theh
cabinet Premier Combes stated that Of
fetal reports reaching him in regard to
the trouble over the enforcement of the
religious associations law in the clos.
Ing of Catholic schools proved that the
resistance was not the outcome ct
Catholic sentiment, but was distinct
ly and violently royalist action" which
was likely to nave serious consequences.
The assertion of M. Combes in regard
to the royalists being at the bottom Of
the present agitation against the clos
ing Of the religious schools engrosses
attention here. The general opinion is
thai Premier Combes is making a des-
perate effort to rally deserters from the
government by raising the royalist bug
bear.
A leading royal publicist said that the
accusation was absolutely ridiculous.
The royalists, he said, were too coward
" to strike a blow. He bitterly re-
preached Count Albert de Nun and
other clerical leaders for controlling
and moderating the generous indigna-
ton of the populace, arguing that
bloodshed would certainly have result
ed in the overthrow Of the government,
Whereas now the agitation would
dWindle out. -.p..sear4x@ssssy
On the other hand, a supporter Of
the government said that he hoped M
Combes would avoid our to the
high court Of Justice, lest he should
encounter a further legal check through
insufficient evidence. The decision Of
the Judge at Lyons that the placing OF
seals on the convent school 1t st,
Charles was illegal is giving heart tc
the opponents Of the government. ~
Soldiers Are Kept Busy.
Brest, France, Aug. 16.-Soidlers and
gendarrnes have left here to protect the
commfssaries in closing religious
schools at ~Plougonvelin and Ploumo-
guer, Finisterre, and the schools were
closed despite the protests by inhabit.
ants Of the towns.
/ The gendarmes met with strong re-
sistance at Plougonvelin from the as.
sembled crowd, who endorsed one. OF
their number. It took the gendarmes
an hour and a half to force the barri.
cades erected in front of the schoo,
in that village.
It was rurnored at first that the troope
| were going to st. Meen and Folgoet and
the peasantry flocked to those places
remaining on guard until 6 o'clock in
the morning, when It was learned thai
that soldiers had5gone to P~lougonvelir
n Ploumoguer.
AT Ploudaniel the barricades Of carts
which barred the way to the sisters
chapel, has been replaced by a network
of barbed wire, and pointed stakes have
been driven into the. ground to injure
horses of the &gendarmes. in addition a
moat has been dug in front of tbs
school door.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
COAL STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED
Maj. John Biddle, OF Washing
ton, Says Operators Will
Make Concessions.
WILL BE A
Disturbance at Shenandoah Looked Sc
rious for a Tiime-Three Strikers
Arrested for Assault on Un
fair Workman.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1S.--Indications point
to the settlement Of the anthracite
strike on or before September 1.
Major John Biddle, engineer commits
sioner OF the District of Columbia. is
authority for this statement.
In passing through here last night
en- route for New York Major Biddles
said that ar agent Of the coal compaa-s
les in Washington quietly told the
dealers there to prepare for shipments
Of anthracite coal after September 1.5
adding lat the mines will be In oner-
alton. The understanding is that the
operators will make concessions and the
miners also will make a sacrifice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
LONERGAN IN COURT.
Kansas City Merchants Secure a Judg.
ment Against the Actor.

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-The Kansas City
Retail Merchants association was yester-
day given Judgment against Lester Loner-
gan by Justice Walls for s47.12. The suit
grew out of a contract. which existed be-
tween the two parties on July II, the
date Of the Retail! Merchants picnic at
Troost park. The contract, according tc
the petition filed by the merchants, pro-
vided that Mr.. Lonergan and his company
Of players should appear at the. park in
two open air performances on the date
Of the picnic and, further. that the gross
receipts should be divided between the
two parties. AS matter of fact Mr..
Lonergan gave only one performance, ali
which the receipts amounted to $94.2
MI. Lonergan, in his answer, alleged
that he and his company were refused
admission to the park in the Afternoon
until each had paid 10 cents at the gate.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
COL DEAD
Founder of Atlanta Constitution sue

Founder OF Atlanta Constitution Sue
cGrnbs to Apopiexy.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.-Colonel Vim.
Arnold Hemphin, founder and 70.
many years business manager of the
Atlanta Constitution, died last night
Death resulted from apoplexy. He had
been in somewhat feeble health for q
numbered months, but his condition
was not regarded as serious.
Colonel Hemphill was born in Ath-
ems, Ca, May 15, 1912. In 1851 he en-
listed in the confederate army, fight
ing with conspicuous gallantry to Tho
end of the a
Colonel Henphill removed to Atlanta
In 1857. and soon after, founded the
Constitution, of which he was Il Of
the principal owners until January
last, when he disposed of his Interest
in the paper.
He served as alderman of the city
ne vas president of several financial
and commercial institutions.
Colonel Hemphill was twice married
his second marriage taking place with
in the, past year. He is survived by :
widow, two sons and three daughters
He was a communicate of the Metho'
dist Episcopal church. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
FATHER M'klNNoN'S PLAN.
Would Send Native Priests to Amer
$500 = s4--c.A T. Aa ------ -

Would Send Native Priests to Amer.
E7f lea for Training.
Manila, P. l., Aug. l9.-Father Nc.
Kinnon, who first came to the Philip
pines as chaplain of the First California
regiment, and who is now pastor of the
Catholic church in Ermita Manila, sug-
gests that when the Philippine hier.
archy shall be reorganized that 400 OF
the younger native priests be sent to
the United States for a years training
in Catholic seminaries.
Father McKinnon believes such s
training would impart to them the
spirit of American priesthood and 8
beneficial knowledge of Americans anG
their. language. He proposes to ask
American bishops to assist this project
financially. ~;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
A SALT LAKE CITY.
Make Their Getaway from Utah City.
55E E4aby .Traintoads.

Salt Lake, Aug. 19.-Yasterday was
get away day for the de!sgatesl,t to the
benevolent Protective Order of E;lkst
convention, n all day members q
the fraternity have been leaving the
city by trainloads. Many of the dele
gates will extend their pleasure triple
California and theInortll Pacific, 9TH
ers have arranged to tour Colorado en-
route east, while not a few will remain
In Utah resorts until the middle OF
next week.
the ..lks.8club lastf5night an in
formal reception Was tenGered TO the
grand officers. 88
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
REBELS CUT TO PIECES.
Bulgarian Macedonian Rcvoiutionists
Battle With Turkish Infantry
a md: Are Dafeafad

Vienna, Aug 18.-Local
eubiish reports of q sanguinary fghr
between two battalions of Turkish in
'fantry under the command Of Nedtm
Pasha and a band Of Bulgarian.
Macedonian reyolutioEists commanded
by an ex-Bulgarian army officer
named Stoianoff. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
ENOUGH TO GO AROUND
Government Report Shows 1863, 742,43t
Gallons Are in Bond.

Government Report Shows f6S, 742,43G
Gallons Are in Bond.
Washington, Aug. ia statement
prepared at the internal revenue de-
partment shows the amount of whisky
remaining In bonded warehouses on
June 80. 1902, to have been i6S, 752,430
proof gallons, as follows:
Less thar one year in warehouse. 81, S4S, DOL
Between one and two years. 49,. Al, 779, 4l6
Between two and three years j. 80, 1S9, $50
Between three and four years Is, 404, 708
Between four and five years.....,. 8,34S,146
Between five inc six years....... Z, 744,9S7
Between six and seven years. ,663. $40
More than seven years...... S,S64,S12
On June 80, 1901, the total number of
gallons remaining in warehouses was
l52. 7a3, 1888, and on June 80. 1900, the to-
tai was 13S. 0SS, 34S gallons.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
HIS GUN MISSED FIRE
Farmer Tries to Shoot Neigh.
Dor in Quarrel and Is
Arrested.

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 16.-toseph KOS.
kuba ~andA#Wtlliam Brand, farmers living
near Ferguson, quarTeledg last night.
Koskuba attempted to shoot Brand. TIE
shotgun missed fire. Koskuba was ar
rested this morning and held in 5000
bonds. #
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
FOUR PER CENTS LISTED

Russia Places on New York Stock Ex.
change Over Billion Of Rentes.
New York, Aug. 16,--Russian pei.
cent rentes, aggregating s. ,18S,495,oo0,
were regularly listed on the stock ex-
change today,#the application fsNIor-
gan & Co, Belmont & Co. Barring,
Magonnf & Sos and8the National city
bank having been unanimously al.
proved. It is said, by the committee On
the stock list,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
SANTOS DUMONT SAILS.
Failure 70 Put Up $4,000 Prize BY New
Workers Makeszsfi ! Tired.

New York, Aug. Observation-Disclosures.
the a%eronaut, sailed for France on La
Touraine yesterday. HIS intended depart
pre was. known only toSa few friends Il
was explained by the aeronaut himself as.
due to the failure OF certain parties to
luccessful5 flight In this city. !. He said he
would return to this country instiIne for
the airship contest at the ST, ILolis expo
sition. IA - 1ssrasssssss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
TO ROOSEVELT
Bishop 0'Gorman Will BE Guest at
Sycamore Hill Toniahf.

Oyster Bay, Ang. 1s.-Bishop
o'sGornan OF Sioux Falls, s. %. who
was some during the progress Of
Governor Taft negotiations with the
vatican regarding the friars. landsSin
p philippines Will be the presidents
guest at dinner tonight. 1T i~su1ider4
stood a he lisa bearer Of aietter
~ President Roosevelt from the#pope.s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
EDGAR NOT At BURLINGTON.
Man Supposed at Des' Moines to Be-
RarthoIin Has Disappeared.

BarthoIIn has U~IsaPPeared.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 19.-Edgar,
supposed to be Bartholin,, saw no gas
firm during his alleged business trip.
here, and although, according to his
own plans he should have reached
Burlington this morning, he had not
registered at any hotel there up to
noon. He had asked that mail be
forwarded in care of the Union hotel.
but ncaeShas&eome.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
.3Eari IF Dudley Takes oa.bI

Dublin Aug s. earl $ofDudlay.
was III this afternoon as lord
siIautenallt of ireland. ii succession Of
MEarl@Gadogan. signed.aia iaa council
eiaaIaihsT D the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
Scientific Writer Dead.

Cheshire, Mass, Aug. 19.-George NJ
Hopkins, 60 years DID,, OF Nem-York
died here yesterday. Death resulted
from uraemic poisoning. Mr.. Hopkin,
was a member of the staff of the Sci.
entiflc American and a well known
writer .on scientific subjects.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
ON TRAIL

Albert BueloM Breaks Jail at Poca-
!, hontas. sss
sDes MONIES, "a. Aug. 1S.-Albertl
Buellow accused Of attempted ran on
his daughter, broke jail ut poca-
5hontas early today by cutting through
the roof.. Blaodhounds are8son thestrail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
REGATTA AT WEST POINT
Two Big Events in Sporting Circles
TON orrow Afternoon.

The Virginia Boat Club is in good trim
for the races on Saturday al Beach Park,
West Point. and hope to carry off the
handsome banner and gold medals to
be presented by the mana cement of
Beach Park.
The medals are beauties, and We're made
by Nowlan. They are on exhibition at
Branch r. Aliens and Wagners Drug
Store.
The Southern road has completed spe-
cial arrangements for fast and comfort
able handling of the large crowd that
is expected to so down on the special
trains.
The two races will be in full view of
the crowd, and will be parallel with the
big board walk. The first will be for
four-oared gigs between the ariels, of
Baltimore, and the Virginans, of this
city The second will be a single SOUL
race. between w. c. MCGOWAN, of the
Virginians. and Lewis NJ. Raitz. of the
ArielS.
Both races promise to be interesting,
as the individual members are on their
metal, to settle the rivalry between this
city and Baltimore.
A special train will be run from Rich
n1ond at p, NJ. on Saturday. and the
regular excursion t.ain will be changed
from 6 O'Clock to o'clock.
After the regatta there will be ball
in the grand pavilion.
The races will be between 4 and 5
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
TO PAY REGISTRARS
Police Committee viii Recommend Ex
penditure of $1,000.

The Police Committee met yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in City Hall
and agreed to approve and recommend
to the Common Council the expenditure
of about $500 Of the funds of the city
for the purpose of giving the registrars
an additional 50 per da- for @heir work
of registering the voters under the new
Constitution and $3.50 per day for the
rent Of each place of registration in the
city of Richmond
The matter of making such recommen-
dalton did not come up until after all
routine work had been, disposed Of ac-
counts audited and one or two other
minor matters considered.
The attention of the committee was
called TO the necessity Of taking some
action in the matter by City Attorney
Henry r. Pollard. who introduced Mr..
H n Tyler, one of the recently ap-
pointed registrars. he having attended
the meeting at the instance Of the other
q registrars of the city.
Mr. Tyler called the attention ~ the
committee to the section of the new Con-
stitution governing the registration OF
the voters Of the State, informing them
that it required that all voters register
before the election next fall. He further
made known to them the fact that the
Constitution required that the registra-
ton places be selected by the registrars
and the rent for them be paid by the
CITY. In addition, Mr. Tyler said the
State allowed the registrars & per day
for their work. and that it had been
customary for the city to allow addltlonal
compensation in the sum OF IS per cay
making the total salary of a registrar
S. Registration is to be in progress
10 days in each ward.
Asked what registration places could
he secured for, Mr.. Tyler stated that ne
thought business men would be While
IL allow a portion of their stores TO be
used for such purposes for $500 per cay.
Afscr hearing from Mr. Tyler the com
nittee discussed the matter at SONS
length. after which Mr.. zimmerman Of
rared The following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
That it is the sense Of the committee
that they approve and recommend 10
Council claims of s. each per day LOT
registrars making registration OF voters
under the new Constitution, ana so.N
per day rent for each place Oh leslstia-
tion in each precinct, including hSht ana
fuel. and also that a reasonable sun NC
allowed for such other expenses as may
no incurred under the provision OF the
new Constitution, which are charged Bile
TO the city. ,,,+;o,
Nessrs. Washer, Stein and Peters We're
anpointed as a subcommittee 10 locate
nrecincts for regular elections ana re-
mort an ordinance for same. alter coi-
sultation with the city attorney.
rasol,tion asking the Chief of Police
a. t,yo tho ordinance relating to organ
grinders, beEgars and street musicians
more rigfdly enforced was unanimous.
passed. the committee concluding tllae
ihey we're becoming too great nuisance
"a ha couutenanced further.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
Barton Heights Notes.

Mrs, W. T. Christian and daush'el i
Miss Alma, have returned to their nome
80, Visit 10 friends and relatives IN
Charlotte county.
MIR. S. P. Jones and children left yes'er
day for Louisa county to visit 1rlehos
and relatives.
colonel Moores, of Charles City coun-
tx is visiting the home OF his SON.
Mr.. Q. NJ. Moores. -.,,.
Mr. John P. Harrison. of Williams
h,,rr. who has been visiting Mr. Wiik'n-
son, of Brookland Park. has returned
home
Mr. Luther W. Tiller has returned TO
his home in Brookland Park after trip
TO Atlantic City. New Jersey.
Mrs. Charles Goodman has returned 10
her home in Amelia Courthouse. after
a visit 10 Mrs Williams. of Brook Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Peytin and daugh-
ter. of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. G. j. David
son.
Mrs. ]. E. Woodward is quite sick at
her residence.
Mr.. T. c. Rufin has returned to his
home on Chestnut Hill, after a visit to
relatives in Belona, Powhatan county.
Mrs. Thomas w. Gardner and child
have returned to their home after a Wis
1t to friends and relatives in King VIII
liam county.
Mrs. A r Ryland and child have re-
turned to their home. after visit to
her mother. Mrs. H T. Triton. Of Be-
Iona, Powhatan county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
POLICE COURT DOCKET
Four-Year-Old Child Turned Over TO
Superintendent Maybee.


Pathetic scenes are of daily occurrence
in the Police Court, but one OF the most
touching was the separation OF Rosa az
lor and her our-year-old daughter. ne
mother had been deemed an unit guar
dian of her child, and upon that ci'' Se'
made by Superintendent Maybee. OF the
Cnldren's Ad Society, the child was
turned ever to the society
The mother wept AT the separation ana
declared she would in future lead pet
ter life with the hope that she might
some day reclaim her daughter.
The charge against j. T. Anderson and
Son, for storing lot of bone-dust IN a
warehouse on Fifteenth Street, will be
heard Tomorrow Merchants in the
reishborhood complained of the bone
dust.
Jeanette Turner and Lula Pollard, col
oned. were each given ninety days for dis
orderly conduct.
Charles Undertake was fined IS for
abusing and threatening William Ban
Mister.
John Harris was fined s. for stealing a
goat and a medal.
Reuben Logan and William White. Jr..
were fined $3.50 each for fighting in the
street
The case of Philip Davis, charged with
asaUlting Ida Lidenberg. will be heard to-
morrow.
Cora Hobson was given ninety days for
trespassing on the premises OF George
Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
OTHER CHARGES
The Police Commissioners May
Meet Again in Special
Session.

It was said yesterday that in all prob
ability the Board of Police Commissioners
would meet before next Thursday. the
regular meeting day. and that certain
things that were brought out at the re-
cent investigation of charge made by
Policeman wyatt against Captain Angle
would be inquired into
Even should the board fail to meet, it
it probable that Major Howard Will at
the next meeting, call to their attention
certain matters that have come 10 him
aliens, the line of investigation of charges
made against a policeman.
A gentleman in a position to know said
Yesterday that the board had by no
means completed its work of Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
GREENWAY LEAVES
G. & Q. Cashier Goes to Home of His
Brother in New York

Mr.. J. r. Greenway. the former cashier
of the Chesapeake and Ohio at Norfolk
who attempted suicide in HenriCo county
last week, and was afterwards held in
the county Jail under the charge OF lu-
macy. has been taken to the homo of his
brother. Mr.. Arthur Greenway. in New
York city. Upon being removed from the
county Jail. Mr. Greenway was taken to
the home of Mr.. J. Boyce Brady, near
Barton Heights. There The remaiinii L
until Wednesday afternoon. when he left
for New York, accompanied by his
brother.
His condition was such upon leaving
here to cause his physicians to believe
he will speedily recover. The wound in
his throat was healing and his nerves
were mere steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
Where Georgians Died.

a great reunion will be held august
9th on the battlefield of Cedar Run. Va,
where was fought one of the bloodiest
of the smaller battles Of the war
In this fight the Georgians took most
prominent part, and Judge Daniel a.
Grilnsley of Culpeper, has sent TO the
surviving GeorGians a cordial invitation
to attend this meeting Of <ronfederates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
HOSPITAL CLOSES
Staff and Nurses at ST. Luke's to Take
Vacations.

St Lukes Hospital will close to-day
for the month CT August. On yesterday
a dozen or more patients. too i'll to be
discharged from the hospital. were trans
fcired to the Virginia Hospital, where
they will be attended.
ST Lukes Hospital closes each year at
this time, enabling all those connected
with the institution to take a month S
vacation. Dr. Stuart MCGUIRE has ar
ranged to spend his summer outing in
Canada, and will leave tonight for the
North. Miss Powell, head nurse at the
hospital. will leave in few days for
New York. Many of the nurses will take
vacations while it is understood that
Some of them will be sent to chldren's
hospital, near Baltimore, for a months
training.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01


puter in the naval observatory; Aug. %
26 and q, for cadetship in the the re-
venue cutter service.
A special order has been issued tna a. :
hereafter examinations for custodian IN
the government SERVES will only be heio
when vacancies occur.
Messrs. E. W. Friend and Company y.
of Petersburg. yesterday filed in the y.
S. Court here a petition in bankruptcy Up
through his counsel. Mr.. A D. Hamilton.
The Liabilities are placed at ASA. ~ ana
assets nothing.
Under an order from the Post-ofice
Department at washington. Postmaster
Wray T. knight began yesterday to re-
deem damaged postal cards at % per
cent. on their face value The dovern-
ment already redeems stamped envelopes
at face value, but the order as to postal
cards is entirely new.
The card may be presented at any
time at the stamp window for redemp-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
WILL STUDY IN VIENNA
Mr.. John Powell viii Pursue His Piano
Studies in EiIrope

Mr.. John Powell organist Of the Nonu-
mental Church. will so to Europe early
in September to continue his studies in
piano music.
He will go to Vienna. where it is said
he Will become a pupil of Leschetizjy.
the piano virtuoso, who instructed Pade-
rewsk and other pianists of worldwide
reputation.
When quite young Mr. Powell was re-
garded as a prodigy as a performer on
the piano. On one of the visits of Pade-
rewski here, Mr.. Powell played before
him and was praised for his perform
ance.
Prof. Hair is likely to succeed Mr..
Powell as organist and director Of the
Monumental choir.