davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
BELIEVED HE WAS LYNcHED.
'Lige Wells, a Negro, Taken from
 Officers .hY a Mob.

Winne, Ark, Nov. 20.-Lige Wells, g negro. charged with assaulting Max Campbell. an Iron Mountain passenger conductor. with a knife and slightly wounding him. was taken from the off, cers tonight by mob of armed men, and 1t is reported that he was lynched
 The officers had just boarded the train with their prisoner at this point to take him to the county jail at Forest City, when a dozen masked men entered the coach and forced the officers to give up the negro. The mob left at once for the swamp country to the south of Winme, with the avowed intention of lynching Wells. Information received at a late hour tonight tends to show that the mob carried out its plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
The Leather Trust in North Carolina.

Charlotte. N C., Nov 20.-ThSe United States Leather Company. commonly known as the Leather Trust, today be- came a domestic corporation. under the laws of North Carolina. Its headquarters in this State will be at Bryson City, Swain County. The State and county each receive a $500 fee. the capital of the company being 26,oO0OO0 but 1t pays on only slsOOo.OSC. the limit of the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Anarchist Rubino.

New York, Nov. 20.-A warrant for the committal of Rubino the anarchist has been officially confirmed, says Times dispatch from Brussels by way of Lon don. The would-be assassin will be tried on two counts-an attempt on King Leo pold's life, and a homicidal attempt on the lives of the court officials who were in the carriage at which Rnbino fired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
1hn Persons Perish.

Vienna, Nov. 2O.- A Bucharest news paper publishes an unconfirmed report that the steamer Bosina belonging to the Florio and Rubattino company loaded with cereals has founded in a gale in the Black Sea off Sulina. One hundred and fifty persons are reported to have perish cd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
seamen ara nrnwnsd.

London, Nov. 20.-The German steamer Knud II. Captain Hansen, from Copcn- hagen, and the British steamer Swaledale from Hamburg, collided tonight at the mouth of the Tyne. The Knud II found dered immediately and the master and seven of her crew were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
EDITOR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Hersh of New York World Was
 Thrown from His Buggy.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Nelson Hersh, ed- itor of the Sunday edition of The New York World, was instantly killed near his home at West Brighton, Staten Is- land, today by being thrown from buggy He fell on his head, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull. Mir. Hersh was driving home before day light and his vehicle ran into a ditch which he did not see. The body was taken to his residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Knirhts of Labor Feud.

Washington. Nov. 90.-The feud which has existed for some tIme III the Knights of Labor, has oroken out 5f.csh and Si- mon Burns of Pittsburg and John Ter nan of Pittsburg; HAlry A. Hit, New York; T. H. canaiRs, Rost9n. and J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Florida Hotel Burned.

Live Oak. Fla, Nov. 2O.-News was re- ceived here today that the main building of the large Suawanee Springs Hotel was destroyed by fire today. The loss will reach SsQ.OO0A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
THE wEATHHR.

WARRINGTON. NOV. 2o.- FORECAST FOR ALABAMA FAIR FRIDAY. SATURDAY fNCREA9IN0 CLOUDINESS; LIGHT NORTHEAST TO HAST WINDS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
NEW AUVEwTIsEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Company A drills this evening.
Morgan announces a number of auc-
ton sales in his column.
j. =, Cooke leaves today for a brief
visit to Makaweli plantation.
Henry Deacon has been appointed
chairman of Road Board for the Dis
trict of Hilo.
H. May & Co. will have an attractive
exhibit of S. & w. canned goods at the
Merchants Fair.
Major Edward II. Davis and family
will occupy the Isenberg cottage on
Tantalus for the next month.
The second precinct club of the
Fourth District, will meet tomorrow
night to make nominations.
Secretary II. c. Brown of the Y. NJ.
c. A, will conduct a pedestrian party
up Tantalus Saturday afternoon.
f. b. Blackburn the hack driver who
was charged with running over Colonel
Halves was fined $50 today by Judge
Wilcox for reckless driving. An appeal
was taken
w. c. weldon who is to give lectures
about Hawaii, illustrated by magic
lantern, departed for the mainland by
the Alameda. He is to make weekly
reports to the Merchants Association
and the Chamber of Commerce.
Two electric dental engines, appli-
ances, etc, have just been placed in
the office of the Expert Dentists" To
do your dental work well and without
pain is their object Prices as low as
the lowest in the city. See ad on page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
THE CASE IS REOPENED
PARIS MACON DAY OF ARGU
MENT.
Magoon Gets in Some Testimony that
Was Overlooked Before the Case
Closed Yesterday.

Col. viii e. Fisher was late when
the is-Magoon case was called this
morning al $3.50, and as there were only
eleven jurors on hand the court took
a recess. The absentee appeared at
$40 and told the court that he had
thought 10 was the hour for the OPEN
ing of the court Judge Robinson stat
ca that there had been a good deal of
discussion about the hour, and as the
misunderstanding appeared to be a
natural one, Fisher was excused and
told to sin no more.
MagoOn asked to reopen the case in
order that he might read some testi
mOny by Nj. f. Scott, at the former
trial, which had been overlooked. A
stipulation was on file allowing il to
be read, but MagOon said that he had
inadvertently failed to put the evil
denCe in.
McClanahan objected, remar)Iing
that the motion was one he would not
express his opinion of in court. He de-
clared that MagoOn decided to put in
the testimony in question because of a
remark made during a discussion of
the instructions to the jury. 81 mad
vertently pointed out to him a weak
ness in his case, on account of which L
might have asked a directed verdict as
land now it is sought to correct that
weakness by reOpening the case. Mr..
Magoon has waived his right to read
this testimony, and l object to it,"
"The matter was called to my arten-
ton by the remark of counsel" said
MagOOn The failure to introduce the
testimony was purely an oversight and
nothing more, and it is within the dis
erection of the court to allow the evil
dence to go in now. The statement
that counsel could have asked for a di-
| rected verdict is so absurd that it is
rot worth while to waste time on it,"
Judge Robinson said that the exist
ence of such evidence might be urged
on a motion for a new trial, and he
made a ruling allowing it to be read.
| The old transcript was then read tc
the jury. SCOTS evidence dealt most
| ly with the value of the lease which
Fernandez sold TO Paris with the cat
tie ranch and had failed to deliver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
THE MEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light southeast to east; wea-
Their cloudy with some indications of
rain.
Morning minimum temperature, 50;
midday maximum temperature, SO; ba-
rOmeter, a. M, 1898 irregular, (cJr-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending 9 a. m. 0; dew point a. M. &C.
humidity 3 a. m, Ga per cent.
CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
LANDS WANTED

Land Commissioner Boyd has receiv-
ed an application from Is Hawaiians
who want homesteads at Waiahole, Ca
hu. The applications were approved
by the Executive Council this morning.
An application from j. II. Morangi, for
999 acres i'm Pune was referred to Boyd
for investigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
FRESH PAPER,
FRESH FILM
AND
FRESH PLATES
ALWAYS IN STOCK

We are agents for POGO Plate Ca
meras and Eastman Kodaks.
We have just received a fresh supply
Of Cramer Plates, we are sole agents
for them and consider them the best
on the market, call in and get our
prices, and see samples of the work
done with these plates.
We develop and print to the salts
faction of our patrons.
Discriminating picture takers insist
on having their work done by our
artists.
See our island views, they cover all
the interesting subjects on the islands
The best and most comprehensive SET
in existence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Furniture, Etc.
ON FRIDAY, JULY Is,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street I
will sell at Public Auction a large
quantity of furniture consisting Of
Beds, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables,
Rockers, Chairs, Dining Tables, Ice
Boxes, Meat Safes, Wood Stove, Pill
lows, Nets, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Dishes,
Stew Pots, Tinware Stepladder, Gro
ceries, Pictures, Portland Cement,
Rope and a few suits of mems new
summer suits in good order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
COOPER's NEW RESIDENCE

Secretary of the Territory Henry e.
Cooper has bought the Berger property
and residence at the corner of Beretania
and PunahOu, opposite the Dillingham;
property. He will rebuild and remodel
to some extent and make the place his
personal residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
WE HAVE THE
wonderful
Snappa
COME IN AND SEE IT.

The amateur picture maker gets the
best results and the most help from
good materials. We have the best of
everything in the way of materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24

DR.. ]. Uchida today reported to the
police the case of a Japanese who died
supposedly as the result of a kick in
the stomach, received during a quarrel
with a Portuguese at the Club Stables.
The case viii be investigated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
MOTION FOR DEFA1rI,T

NJ liOAN II CIN LEI ~ - -
Motion for a judgment by default has
been made in the case of H. G. Middle
ditch VS.. j, NJ. and NJ. d. MOnsarrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24

We carry a full line of Office Supplies
which will give you satisfaction. Try
us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS.
Topic Discussed by Mr.. York at the
Charities Conference.

DETROIT, May 30.-The various phases
of the question to the best manner of
caring for the delinquent and destitute
children who are thrown on the mercy of
the State were discussed by the delegates
to the National Conference of Charities
and Correction to-day. The leading paper
of this evenings session was one on "A
Few Practical Thoughts on Reformatory
Work." by James Allison, superintendent
of the Cincinnati Home of Refuge.
Eugene F. York, superintendent of the
Reform School at Plainfield, Ind, spoke on
the individuality of the reform school boy,
and a discussion followed led by f. II.
Nibecker. superintendent of the Boys Re-
form School at Glenn Mills, Pa, who
claimed that the individuality of the boy
was not crushed out by the reform school,
He admitted that the greatest lack was
home life and mother love.
Michael Heyman, OF New Orleans, talked
on kindergarten work and Judge Lindsey,
of Denver, told of the beneficent results of
the Juvenile courts in Denver and urged
their adoption in all cities.
AT the afternoon session George b. Rob-
inson of Westchester, y. Y, opened the
discussion on the question as TO the distinc-
tion TO be made between children who are
committed as destitute and homeless and
those who are classified as "delinquents -
He said the custom of placing the two in
the same class and considering them from
the same standpoint was the proper
course. as they were the product of the
same conditions.
other papers were read by T. f. Chaplin.
OF Westboro, Mass, c. ID. Randall, of De
troit. and a paper by Miss Catherine Fell
ton, secretary OF the California State Con-
ference OF Charities and of the Associated
Charities of San Francisco was read by
Rev. Clarence Thwing, of Seattle. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
LANDIS Is VERY SICK
ELEVENTH DISTRICT NOMINEE
BREAKS DOWN AT JONEsBORO.
He Is Now in Bed at Marion, but VIII
BE Taken to His Home at Logans-
port as Soon as Possible.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, May 30.-Due to the great
strain and worry that he has gone through
during the past fifteen days, Frederick X.
Lands, the Republican candidate for Con-
gress from the Eleventh district this after
noon, after closing his speech, and while
going through the handshaking that fol-
lowed, almost collapsed. Mr.. Lands was
the principal speaker at Jonesboro, and
the speech was made in the Presbyterian
Church. He caught cold last night and
came to Marion this morning and worked
hard mentally all day. He had but little
sleep and his nerves have been kept at
a high tension for some time. The result
was that he could not stand the pace, and
almost collapsed in the presence of many
hundreds of spectators. A number Of
friends saw his condition, an5 before he
succumbed he was placed on a car and
brought to Marion, where he was taken
to the Spencer House.
DR.. w. r. Francis, who, at the Wabash
convention, tried TO remedy the deadlock
of the first night, and came near being
handled roughly by the delegates from
Blackford and Miami counties was called
to attend Mr.. Lands. When he found him
at the hotel, he was in a very high fever
and almost in a delirium. He was i'm
mediately placed in bed, given baths, and
is now resting much easier. DR.. Francis
stated tonight that he must have some
rest or he would entirely collapse. Fifteen
engagements in different parts of the
State will have to be Cancelled. He will
be moved to his home at LOgansport as
soon as Dossfble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
REBUKE TO THE sLANDERERs
WHO ARE AS ACTIVE NOW As THE
"COPPERHEADs" OF YoRE,
And who Are Parading Stories OF
CrueIties TO Savages and Ignoring
Barbarous Lynchings at Home.

WASHINGTON, May SO.-President Roos-
evelt delivered a notable address at the
Memorial day exercises in Arlington Gene
terry this afternoon. There was the usual
G.. A. r. parade and firing of salutes. The
graves of both Union and Confederate
dead were decorated in all the cemeteries.
The exercises at Arlington had been elab-
orately planned A vast crowd was as
sembled at the amphitheater where the
services were conducted. The familiar
strains of Nearer. My God. TO Thee" by
the Marine Band marked the beginning Of
the services. President Roosevelt's arrival
was the signal for an outburst of applause.
which continued for some time after he
had taken his seat on the platform.
After the invocation and the rendition
of several numbers by the band and choir.
Mr.. Z. B. Hay read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. President Roosevelt followed. and
as he arose he was again greeted with
cheers and the plaudits OF the immense
audience, which stretched far outside the
limits of the amphitheater. His remarks
were given the closest attention, and he
was frequently interrupted by bursts of ap-
plause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
On Assurance by DIR. Hurry that In
diam officials VIII Go After
Smallpox Earnestly.
ORDER TO OHIO RIVER COUNTIES
THEY MUST REDOUBLE EFFORTS
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
DIR. Hurty to Go to Spencer County,
Where, 1t Is Said, Health Officers
Have Been Lax.

Quarantine will not be declared against
Indiana tomorrow The order issued by
the State Board of Health of Kentucky was
rescinded yesterday afternoon after con-
ference by the Kentucky authorities and
the members Of the Indiana Health Board
The meeting took place in the Gait House.
in Louisville.
The result OF the meeting was that the
Kentucky board decided to postpone the
quarantine for ten days. The action was
taken because of the strong representations
made to the Kentucky board by Dr. Hurry,
secretary of the Indiana board, and the
assurances of the members of the board of
this State that everything necessary to
check a spread of smallpox would be done.
The members Of the Indiana board showed,
to the satisfaction of the Kentucky authori-
ties, that while smallpox exists in every
county of the State bordering on the Ohio
river, with the exception of three, yet ex-
cellent work is being done by the health Of
ficers of all these counties with the single
exception of the health officers of Spencer
county
The Indiana board assured DR.. J. NJ.
Matthews. president of the Kentucky board,
that there would be no let up in dealing
with the smallpox situation, and that the
machinery of the state law would If neces-
sary, be brought into operation against any
county officers who may be shown to be
remiss in their duties. The opinion of At
torney General Taylor, of Indiana, was
quoted TO the Kentucky health authorities
to the effect that the Indiana board has full
power to compel county health boards to
use every effort in checking the spread of
contagion, and that the county boards are
directly under the authority of the state
board. The attitude of the Kentucky board
was very satisfactory to the Indiana au-
thorities, and after the statements had
been made there was little difficulty in
arriving at a compromise satisfactory to all
parties.
The Kentucky authorities took the stand
that Kentucky is doing everything in it's
power in the fight against smallpox, while
it has not been shown that Indiana is ex-
hibiting the same energy. The Indiana
board then conveyed the assurance of Gov
ernor Durbin that he would see to it that
everything necessary TO meet the condi-
tions prevailing would be done.
The postponement for ten days was de-
cided upon by the Kentucky board to give
the Indiana authorities ample opportunity
to deal with the situation In the manner
that will best meet the emergency. 1t is
expected that stringent orders will at once
be issued TO county boards by the state
board to the effect that the utmost care
fulness and vigilance must be eXerted in
dealing with local conditions. 1t is expect
ed also that DIR. Hurry will go in person to
Spencer county to see that the law and
the rules of the board are strictly enforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
BY A FILIPINO
SENIOR FELIPE BUENCAMIN0 AT THE
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
Says He Has Faith in the American
Government that 1t VIII Regener-
ate His Nation.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Senor Felipe
Buencamino, the head of the Federal party
in the Philippines, accompanied by the Fill
pinos now in Washington, paid pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon to-day. While there Senior
Buencamino made an address at the tomb
of Washington, in which he said in part:
"Brothers-It has been written in the his
tory of this great Republic that Washing
ton is first in peace, first in war and first
in the hearts of his countrymen. We must
insist that hereafter the following words
be added thereto: Washington also occu-
pies the first place next to the immortal
Dr. Rizal in the hearts of the Filipinos.'
Both devoted their precious lives to secure
the liberty of their respective peoples. In
the union of these two noble sentiments is
based the firm faith of the Philippine Fed
eral party in the American government,
whether the Republican or the Democratic
party is in power.
Both parties love Washington, and they
will never betray their great father. Either
party will give a just, stable and liberal
government to our country, because the
people of our country are at the present
time under the protection of Washington s
people.
THE practical, useful and beneficial ac-
tion on our part is to give our loyal, noble
and sincere assistance to the government
of the United States in the difficult work
of the regeneration of our country. When
1 stopped at Honolulu l was greatly i'm
pressed by the fact that American civiiza-
tion has in a period of less than three years
already manifested the most magnificent
results. Why is this? Because the wise
and civilized measures taken by the Ameri-
can government in Honolulu find no OBJ
stables of whatsoever kind. The fertile
American civilization is accepted in Homo
lulu just as well as II was accepted IN
Louisiana and in California, and because
States is due the complete happiness and
welfare of the people. exactly was the
case with the people of the thirteen original
States.
eff the Filipinos place obstacles in the
way of the execution of the steps taken by
the American government, Unsteady OF 10y
ally and frankly assisting IL, il will be our
own fault if we continue living so far be-
hind the time as well as so miserably.
Brothers, glory 10 Washington, glcry TO
America, glory to the Philippines, and let
us have faith that the American govern
ment will effect a regeneration of a bene-
fetal character of our nation, because
was thus assured yesterday morning by
President Roosevelt, and President Roose-
welt spoke in the name of the great people
of the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
POSSIBLY A PARTISAN FAKE.


PARIS, May 30.-It is announced in a dis
patch to the Patrie from Madrid that Senor
Sabine Arana, leader of the Biscayan Ma
tionalist party. sent long cable message
TO President Roosevelt congratulating him
on the establishment OF the republican
government in Cuba and that the Spanish
censor suppressed the message. 1t is fur
ther asserted that the Spanish government
ordered the prosecution OF Senior Arana
and that President Roosevelt has ''in-
structed the United States legation at
Madrid to ask for explanations"
WASHINGTON, May 30-Oficial circles
here are ignorant of the matters stated in
the Madrid dispatch to the Patrie. The
President has not instructed our legation
at Madrid TO ask for explanations OF the
reported course of the Spanish government
towards Senior Arana, and, in fact, the ad-
ministration is without any information
concerning the alleged purpose of Senior
Arana to send a congratulatory cablegram
TO the President and its Illustration by the
Spanish government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Four Men Killed and Six Fatally In
jured i'm n Mexican CoIIiery.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 30-Four
killed instantly and six fatally injured is
the result of a gas explosion in shaft No.
of the Hondo coal mines, on the Mexican
International Railroad. seventy-five miles
from Eagle Pass. The explosion occurred
last Friday, but the news of the accident
has just reached this city. The mine is
the property of the Mexican International
Railway, and the shaft in which the eX
plosiOn occurred is the same in which an
explosion occurred last February, killing
loo men and injuring almost as many
more.
The names of the dead and injured in
this second disaster are not given, but they
were all Mexicans. At the time the ex-
plosion occurred there were but few men
at work in shaft No. 5, fifty having been
laid of the day before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
DESERTED THEIR CAMP.
Colombian Rebels Fled on Approach
of Government Troops.

PANAMA, Colombia. May 30.-General
Victor Sallazar. the Governor of Panama.
has received news that the revolutionists
fled on the approach of the government
troops. leaving many valuable war muni-
tions at the Punta Pinas camp. The whole
OF the Chiriquri Grande and Bocas del
Toro districts. il is added. are now clear
of revolutionists. hence the business of
the American banana companies will not
be interfered with.
COLON, Colombia. May 3O-The Liver
pool steamer Scholar arrived here to-day.
having on board a thousand Colombian
government troops from Savanvilla un-
der command of Gen. Floro Moreno. They
are on their way to Panama.
The United States gunboat Machias is
still at Bocas del Toro.