davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
ATTACK DIDN'T COME

THIS New Mexico FOStmaSter Shoots
His Man First.
Neao York. S.ss. Special Sez-rfce
Clayton N NJ, March ga mob gath
cred last night seeking to lynch the post
master, John r. Guyer. The night before
,Guyer shot man, who, the official
claimed, intended to attack him. Sheriff
Garcia and FIVE armed deputies took
charge of the Jail at midnight, dispensing
the mob with warning that the first one
who crossed the dead line would be killed.
No further action was taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Pillow CdSeS--Last Day

Saturday will end the sale of Sheets
and Pillow Cases. On that day we
close out the broken lots:
The 45x36 Pillow Cases at 1870,
111sc, 121ac, 13c and 14c.
The 42x36 Pillow Cases at 91ac,
11]aC and 13c.
Sheets, 72x90 and 81x90 at 39c 49c,
5719c and 62Kc.
An Sc Bleached Muslin, SO inches
wide, of exceptional merit, the Er
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

Will positively cure sick-headache and
prevent its return. Carter,s Little Liver
Pills. This is not talk but truth. One pill
| a dose. See advertisement. Small pill.
Small Dose Small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
D|oIlyVa:|r|ldlenr;
Other Silks.

We always thought the Dolly Warden
styles :, W0uld come back some. time.
They are here, sure enough. Prettier
than they used to be, but full of pleas
ant memories. Come and see the NeW
Dolly Warden Silks. SIPS, $3.50
and SL89. - <. 80. -. r.. 800.
SATURDAY. there WU be some bargains
MaBlack. TQ1eta. . r~..~. 49,. F..
First is the "Coronaton Tat1eta,"
made bye. J. Bonnet. 1t is IT inches
Wlde ana fully warranted. Usual
price, 4Sl.25;;, Saturday. $500.
Next is a 36-Mch Black .7aftetd, so
good that ws can almost guarantee it,
at $780,. " 49,
Also a lot Of Wash Silks, priced for
a quick cleanup al. 29c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Minneapolis DryGoods Co
Trimmed Hats for Easter.

Saturday we'll show you 500 Trimmed Hats, each
different from every other and all different from any
thing that has been in style before tequed genius
produce them but genius at command. Special
attention will be given to the sale of hobby Trimmed
Turbans and Dress Hats at S., So and ST. These are
good enough to anywhere Some are in all chiffon
some in straw braid faced with chiffon, others in all
straw braid. They show graceful and artistic handi-
work and the materials are the best
We want collection of French and American
patterns those which had their birth work
AS always we'll save you money
Chldrens and Misses Hats Tams and Caps. Of these
have just opened line. Prices Csc, 50c 75c $O0.
Misses Trimmed Hats 81 will be special attraction Made
of Sumatra and trimmed with silk drape and 90
The value warrants repetition of the Ea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
How Can You Resist

Such offers, especially when you need
an Easter suit-the tailors' $40 and SIS.
spring suits are offered here at $40. The.
Misfit Clothing Parlors. 241 Nicollet ay-
seuue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
remedy that cures a cold in one day. rs cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Hosiery, Too.

Ladies' Hose at 25c. Black Lisle,
imported, full regular made, high
spliced heels and double soles.
Ladies' Hose at 18c, pairs for SOC.
Black and blue polka dot, regular
made, with spliced heels and double
soles; our regular Csc grade.
Misses Hose at Csc. Com bed Egyp-
tian yarn, seamless, IL rib, with double
knees and toes.
Boys School Hose at 1Sc, 8 for soc.
Heavy ii ribbed cotton, called "Our
Leader"
Mems Hose at 1Oc, 8 for Csc. Black
cotton, stainless and seamless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

Ladies' Gloves at $1.OO. Made of
kid, 2-clasp, with stitching in the
latest style, in the newest of new
shades. Fitted and guaranteed.
Ladies' Gloves at $3.50. French
kid and Suede Pique, perfect fit-
ting, absolutely up-to.date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

Fancy Goods.
$50 pounds of Columbia Shetland
Floss, in cream, white and all colors,
will be sold Saturday $1.OO pound,
or 12hc for a large skein.
Is pounds of Fleisher's Best Black
German Knitting Yarn at 85c a pound,
or 22c for a A-pound skein.
All-linen Battenberg Braids, Nos. 5,
6 and 8, Saturday at 1oc the bolt Of
36 yards.
New designs in Stamped Linen
Dollies, 20x20; worth 29c, 1nr
Stamped Lunch Cloth, of hem
stitched linen, 3exa6; worth 2E~
$l.25, at .................. C1S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Washable Tafeta Ribbon

One of windows will what it looks like in the
You'd hardly think would wash
but they WILL We shall have usntity ready
Saturday. Twentyseven spring besides white,
and black.
No. 49, the yard.......11c 14c
will of novelties Rib
~ 19c value IN oaun
Ribbon 81 inches designs The yard, Csc,
full line of 7oc
Fancy Bows See display of handsome GRACEFUL taste
corsage. There be lots
of them Easter morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Once MOre---GlOveS.

Die memorandum: 49,,
IF Mems Gloves at $1.OO. Made of
le fine kid, in tans and reds; fitted
" and guaranteed.
n Misses Lisle Gloves at CSC. e.
t. clasp in tans, grays, brown and
white. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Basement BARGAINS.

- At 31sc-Good &c Apron Bingham,
best Cotton Challies. &c prints for
dresses Ore ssrd {simps0n's)' All 3Ac
At 5c-4O-inch Corded Silkolene,
18c value; 26-inch Simpsons best
quality 12c and 15c values. e.
Sale, yard ................. o.
A clean up sale of White Goods,
Remnants; values to 1Oc. -
All, yard o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
Better Than Ever.
The Fifty ninth Annual Fair, Brook Park,
lewisburg, Pa.

The Fifty-ninth Annual Fair of the
Union County Agricultural Society
will be held at Brook Park, Lewis
burg, Sept 20. "a, IS and 90, 1902,
and promises to be the best exhibi-
tion ever given by this, one of the
Oldest fair associations in the state.
The grounds have been improved,
the premium list revised and in
creased. The managers have ar
ranged for some very fine attractions
for the daily exhibitions in front of
the grand stand. The race track is
considered as one of the best half
mile tracks in the state, and you can
expect some fine trotting this season,
as number of fine steppers have al
ready been entered. A large and
spacious grand.stand with private
boxes for those desiring comfortable
seats during the track events. Excur-
sion rates on all railroads. By send
ing your name and address to c.
Dale Wolfe, corresponding secretary.
Bucknell, Pa, you will receive pamph-
let containing premium list, purses
and all information in regard to
Union County's Great Fair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
A Great County Fair.

The Nazareth Fair has been noted
for years as being one of the greatest
fairs in the State of Pennsylvania and
since their new grounds are in good
shape it can be truly said that it is
one of the leading fairs. In 1890 the
association spent $4,000 on i'm
proving their grounds. putting up new
buildings, building fine new half
mile track, &c. On Big Thursday
last year there were nearly 10000
people on the grounds. The fair
grounds are nicely located, troIleys
from Allentown, Slatington, Bethle-
hem, Easton, Bangor, Pen Argyll,
Portland and other points, direct to
the grounds. There is always a great
attendance of shows, fakirs, &c, in
deed everything to make up first
class fair. The purses for the races
are this year increased and there is an
assurance that the horse races will be
first-class. The admission is IS cents
for adults and IS cents for children,
The fair will this year be held on
September I6. II, is and Io.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
MnNor Johnson Won.

SANDUSKY, o., Sept. 3.-Mayor
rom L. Johnson of Cleveland won a
decisive victory in the preliminary
meetings of the Democratic state con-
rention, which convened here today.
Ever since he was selected as chairman
II the convention by the state central
committee it has been the general
.pinion that this occasion would be
aade the initial public opening of his
andidacy for the next Democratic
lomination for the presidency. In that
aspect his success has been phenom-
nal. No Ohio candidate for the presi-
iency ever had more unanimity of SEN
iment in his favor among the delegates
{ a state convention than was shown
{ the meeting last night by congress
ional districts for the selection of
Ulcers and members of the various
ommittees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
Avoid Talking Shop"

Shallow minds are always stalking
shop" They are not large enough
TO be able to carry on conversation
intelligently on subjects which would
interest everybody They must drag
their listeners into their own little
ruts, and hold them by the sleeve
while they fill their ears with what
interests only themselves and their
companions in work. You never
hear a really cultured, tactful man or
woman stalk shop" in society, or any
where outside of his or her office or
place of business.
If you wish to make yourself agree
able to other people, do not make
your business or your occupation,
whatever it may be, subject of con,
versation with those whom it cannot
possibly interest Read, think, OBJ
serve, visit picture galleries and
museums, and learn 10 talk about
things which other people will enjoy.
You will be surprised to find how
much more popular it will make you,
and how much it will add to the Joy
and beauty of your life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
A SEVERE ERUPTION.
Mont PcIee Continues It's work of
Devastation.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Throughout
the land. in every city and town of any
size. there were parades and cclebra-
tions of workingmen in honor of Labor
day. In all of the large cities previous
records were broken both in the num-
bers and of the orderlness of the pa
raiders.
At Philadelphia John Mitchell. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, was the central figure of the
demonstration in which $4,000 men
participated. The largest labor demon
stration ever seen in Scranton was
held by the striking miners of that
region. Two great parades were Wit
messed in Boston. In Chicago the plants
of nearly every business were closed
and the day generally observed.
In this city the parade was the most
successful outpouring of laboring men
witnessed since the first public display
I'm 1882.
The column swept down Fifth ave-
nue. to the music of a score or more of
bands and the waving of thousands OF
banners and flags. 1t moved through
solid lines Of men, women and chill
dren, who cheered the paraders ana
the floats with the utmost enthusiasm.
1t had been planned to make the La
Dor day parade this year the largest
and most pretentious that has yet been
seen in this city. The various unions
were urged to turn out and make IL
good showing. While the parade was
composed almost entirely of the build
ing trades. il was estimated that there
were nearly $4,000 men in line.
The parade was reviewed at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-ffth street, where
reviewing stand had been erected.
Here Borough President Cantor, Act
ing Mayor Fornes and other city Off
cials formally reviewed the men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
New York Won Trophy.

SEA GIRT, n. j., Sept. 3.-The rec
d in the Hilton trophy match, a to-
Il of 1,09S out of possible 1,260, es-
~blished year ago by the District
{ Columbia, was surpassed by New
ork 80 points today, the team repre-
'nting the Empire State rolling up n
tai of 1,137. New Jersey finished in
cond place with 1,124, while the Dis
let of Columbia was third with an
zen LOO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
EMPEROR AT POSEN
Polish Citizens Turn a Cold
Shoulder to William.
EXPECTED DISORDER UNREALlzED.
German Residents give Their Ruler
Fitting Rcccption-Notbing of
Political Nature Said
Done.

POSEN. Sept. 3.-The emperor and
empress of Germany have entered the
provincial Polish capital, the German
faction of the city cheering, ringing
bells and waving flags and handker-
chiefs to welcome them. The Polish
majority of the people was silent and
looked gloomily at the brilliant show
from houses without decorations Not
one dsorderly cry was heard.
The vague expectations of insult to
the emperor or tumult among the peo-
pie of this city which have been limited
ut by newspapers and inferred from
she unusual police arrangements for
the protection of his majesty and
which began two months ago were
mistaken and not realized.
Nothing but decorous reception was
accorded their majesties by the mod
crate sized crowds which were banked
behind the double rows of troops on
either side of the streets leading from
the railroad station TO the residence of
the commanding general. about two
miles away. There were in all about
5000 infantrymen present and EN-
)eror Williams entrance to Posen was
German festival. His majesty
lodged in the residence of the COM
handing general.
The principal hotel of Posen, where
the Prussian court had engaged fifty
rooms for their stay here, is under
Polish management and refused to
decorate in honor of the emperors
arrival. The principal dry goods store
Of the city also refused to decorate
and has consequently been boycotted
by the German ladies of Posen.
The empress, who preceded her hus-
band in a carriage, looked especially
we'll in light gray costume and bowed
to the people continually. Emperor
William, in the white uniform of the
Garde du Corps. rode alone, walking
his horse slowly. He is thought TO
have shown much courage in this. Be
hind him on horseback or in carriages
were fifty of the great personages Of
the empire, princes, secretaries of state
and generals.
Nothing was said or done of political
import 1t is understood that the
9urgomaster of Posen, Herr Wittig,
Aad prepared long address in which
he reviewed the race question. but
when this was revised in Berlin every
hing except a bare allusion to this
question was eliminated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
TRIAL LIST
For September 1902.

c. r. Woodn VS.. Times printing Co.
Wilkes Barre Times.
Mary c. Kline VS.. Rebecca j. Adams
admX. of Ellen Kline, decd.
David Shuman VS.. jeremiah Il.
Nuss.
Farmers Mutual Fire ms. Co. OF
Mid, Pa. to use of Harry S. Knight.
Receiver VS.. Josiah p. Fritz.
Thomas +. Harder VS.. John A. Shy.
man.
+. p. Greasy VS.. The n. & w. b
Railroad Co. and its successor, the n.
* w. b. Rwy. Co.
bloomsbury Land Improvement
Company VS.. The Town of Blooms
burg.
Mrs. John Keeler VS.. James Penning-
ton.
Nelson G. Hartman VS.. Frank w.
Boone.
Freas Fowler VS.. American Car and
Foundry Co.
Calvin Pardee & Co. VS., Theodore f.
Conner
p. Nj. Thornton VS.. Frank Ikeler
decd.
Thomas Elmes VS.. Margaret Mensch,
Thomas Mensch, Matilda Berninger,
SathaIine Clayton and John ID.
Mensch.
Charles ID. Whitneight and Sarah
Whitenight, his wife VS.. James NJ. Sta
yer.
Lille Atherholt and John Atherholt
VS.. Charles Hughes.
+. NJ. Tewksbury's admrs. VS.. Fran
| els Glassmyer.
h. ID. Tewksbury and Martha ID.
| Sonser VS.. Francis Glassmyer.
II. w. Wolf VS.. w. II. Miller.
Jesse Hess VS.. Ira II, Sutliff.
Nelson b. Stackhouse VS.. LYMAN T..
Agnew and Henrietta Agnew.
- Henry a. Held VS.. Fishingcreek
Twp.
William B. Houck VS.. John Stokes
and Mrs, Lewis Miller.
Theodore f, Conner VS.. j. Lloyd
| Dillon.
vile.
Nj. Il. Kostenbauder VS.. Rosannah
| Goodman.
| Daniel Knorr, Shift. to use of state
Cap. ;. Il l.. Asso. VS.. <. C. Greasy
The Edward Thompson Co. vs.
James Scarlet.
The Boro. of Centralia VS.. George <
| Fleckenstine.
EVenden Bros. VS.. $. G.. Bryfogle.
nelson Stackhouse VS.. l.. f.. Agnew-
Alfred Reigle, atty. in fact VS.. RO-
man Smoczynski ct al.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
A Critic SiIenced.

A bishop who was travelling in a
mining country, and encountered an
old Irishman turning a windlass which
hauled up ore out of shaft. 1t was
his work to do this all day long. His
hat was off, and the sun poured down
on his unprotected head.
Don't you know the sun will injure
your brain if you expose it in that man
ner?" said the good man.
The Irishman wiped the sweat from
his forehead and looked at the clergy
man.
do We think I'd be doing this all
day if l had any brains?" he said, and
then gave the handle another turn
Tit-Bits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
Through the Whirlpool.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. l.
'arllsle ID. Graham has swan from
he whirlpool. below Niagara falls,
through the lower rapids to Lewiston.
;raham made better swim than he
i'd on the 9th of September, 1901,
then Maude willard attempted to
avigate the upper rapids in Graham's
iarrel and was suffocated. Graham
gore life preserver about his waist
nd neck float. He entered the water
t 3:17. The swift running current
shirled the swimmer to the center of
he stream, and for nearly half IN
our Graham battled with the waves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
NO SIGNS OF THE END.
Coal Miners Determined; Mitchell
Confident.

Confident.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. g.
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers has returned from Phladel-
phla. He said so far as he was aware
there was no change in the strike
situation. The miners were as deter
mined as ever and did not propose to
return to work until the operators
granted their demands or agreed to
arbitration. Mr.. Mitchell said he
placed no credence in the reports that
certain mines were in operation and
were turning out a large amount of
coal for the market.
The Bliss and Pettibone collieries of
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern company have resumed operations.
The breakers are running. but just
how many men are at work in the
mines and what the output of coal is
is not known. The officials of the COM
pany refuse to give out any informa-
tion beyond saying they are well sat
istied with the situation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04

~ was total wreck-could not sleep or eatn
writes Mr. ]. c. Beers, of Bergman Crawford
Co, Mo. rFor two years tried medicine from
doctors but received very little benefit. I lost
flesh and strength, was NOT able to do a good
days work. / commenced taking DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and when / had
taken one bottle could sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully improved. have taken FIVE
bottles and am still Improving
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale Of less meritori-
Gus medicines = He gains you lose.
Therefore, accept no substitute for
Golden Medical Discovery"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
LIST OF JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER
COURT.
GRAND JURORS.

GkANb JVkONos
Benton-W. Scott Laubach, farmer.
Bloom Robert Mcbride, painter; Robert
Runyon, clerk.
Briarcreek-Stewart A. Ash, distiler.
Catawissa Twp s. B. Martin, farmer.
Catawissa B.--Chas, b. Ilamlin, eng,
Frank Frey, laborer.
Centralia-H. J. Heffner, miner; William
Harris laborer; Edward Cuff, miner.
Centre-George Whitmeyer, farmer.
Fishingceeek. --Jasob Geisinger, farmer
Franklin-Newlon Yetter, teacher.
Greenwood Miller, farmer.
Locust-George w. Bi,tner farmer
Main-Joseph Hartzell, farmer; Charles
John, farmer.
Montour-Peter s. Kashner, farmer.
Mt. leasant-Alfred Crawford, farmer;
Bradley Ruckle, carpenter; George G.. Evert,
farmer.
Orange-W. II. Neyhart, farmer.
Roaringcreek-W II. Beaver, farmer,
Scott-Silas Young, merchant.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-rrRsT WEEK.
Beaver-Na,han Rice, farmer.
Benton Twp. Barton Kierhohf, farmer;
Henry Blame, farmer; |. K. X. Laubach,
farmer.
Berwick-Clemuel w. Nugent, grocer;
Joseph Bitter, gent; l.. 5. Jacoby, agent.
Bloom Charles Taylor, moulder; Joseph
Townsend, clerk; Harry w. Sloan, clerk; b.
T. Sharpless, gent; Elijah Creveling, gent,
John Fatver, watchmanj Harry Housel, mer.
chant.
Briarcreek- Gideon Michael, farmer.
Centre Wilson !. Miller, farmer.
Cleveland-Amandus Billig, farmer.
Fishingcreek J. z. Greasy, farmer; Lewis
D.,;sh
Greenwood-Bruce Dldine, merchant;
Bgler Eyer, sawyer.
Iackson-A. B. Mendenhall farmer.
ocust-J. c. Kester, farmer; ]. w. Sny-
der, merchant.
Madson-Thomas Mordan, armer.
Main-Iohn w. Shuman, farmer.
Miflin-IIervey II. Boyd, farmer; Geo
b. Keller, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant-Isaah Howell farmer;
Lewis Christopher, farmer.
Orange-R. w. Brumstetter, laborer
Pne-W. II. IIayman, farmer; A. &
Johnson, farmer; Mason {. Johnson, labor
er.
scott-K.:S. Greasy huckster; Austin
Oil, farmer.
TRAVERSE JUkoRs-sECoND wEEK,
Beaver-Philp Rabuck, farmer.
Denton DolO. wv. L. NODuluS, mason.
Benton Twp.-Foster Mausteller, farmer.
Berwick. c. Furman, blacksmith;
Isiah Bower gentleman; Clark Bower, fore
man.
Bloom-Jacob Shaifer, pattern maker;
George Meyer, carpenter; w. S. CapwelL
photographer; Thornton g. Freeze, laborer-
Briarcreek-W. A. Lemon, farmer.
Catawssa Twp Joseph A. Greasy, farm.
er,.G II Murray farmer
Catawissa Boro. Henry Pfahler, gentle
man; George Keller, brakeman; NJ. A. Bib
by, tax collector; Herman +. Young, marble
cutter.
Centrala-Thomas Boran, grocer,
ClevelanG-F. p Dimmich, farmet
nyngham-Pa,rick Coyle, laborer.
Fishingcreek-Iames Amerman, mer.
chant; Monroe Marke, farmer.
Greenwood George Derr, farmer; WilIets
NJ. Dermott, farmer
Jackson-Frank Derr, farmer; Daniel w
Hartman, farmer.
Locust-E. c. Yeager, merchant.
Madison-Frank Hendershott, farmer;
| Judson Axe farmer.
M;fflin-John w Greasy, merchant
Millvile--J Josiah lIeacock, miles,
Orange Boro-W. w. Kisner. laborer-
Roaringcreek Michael Roach, farmer.
Scott-George w. Remley, farmer; Balts
White, huckster.
Sugarloaf-Gaylord McIIenry, merchant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
An Island Devastated.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2.-The Japa-
nese cruiser Takachiho has returned
from her inspection of the island of
Torishima, which was destroyed by a
volcanic eruption between Aug. 13 and
10. The captain of the warship reports
that the eruption utterly devastated
the island and that nobody on it was
left alive. Over 100 persons were
killed. Torishima lies between the
BONN islands and the main island of
JaDan
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. "A new worlds
record for running horses was set at
Harlem when Scintillant won the
Twentieth Century handicap, mile
and three-siXteenths, in 1:57 %. The
previous record for the distance was
1854 and was made by Boanarges at
Washington park July I. 1898. Scin.
tillant, carrying 100 pounds, won in a
gallop by four lengths.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
Eighteen ships MrecI,eh

CAPE TOWN, Sept. 2.-Elghteen YES
sells, mostly sailing craft, have been
driven ashore in gale at Port Eliza.
beth. Five of them We're dashed TO
pieces, and all the members of their
crews were lost. Two tugs are also re.
ported to have foundered, and score
of lighters are ashore. 1t is feared
that there has been great loss of life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
Father of Tyyenty-four

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. 2.-Da-
vid Gossard is dead in this city. aged
seventy-tive years. He was twice mar
ried and the father of twenty-four chill
aren, twenty of whom are living. He
is also survived by eighty grandchil.
dren and eleven great grandchildren.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
A snItnn Killed by Gnnrd.

MANILA, Sept. 1.-The sultan of
inidayan, who was held as Il hostage
v the American forces at Camp Wick
rs, island of Mindanao, attempted to
icape from his guards and was shot
nd killed by Il sentry. The sultan
I'd been arrested after the recent
urders of American soldiers in Min
mao and was being held pending the
Irrender of the murderers.