davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
~
Gas.

In all this stress of circumstance caused
by the coal strike, the people Of Washington
have reason to congratulate themselves at
least upon the fact that the price Of gas
cannot legally be raised in this city. If 1t
were not for the statute the gas rate would
probably soon be soaring, If only out Of
compliment to the general state Of the mar
ket Of necessities. Just at pres mt the gas
supply Is all that stands between many
families and absolute want as by Its means
they are provided with cooked food ard
even with heat. Unless the shortage in the
coal supply is relieved, the Washington gas
meters will soon break all records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
|. The President and Wall Street

The Presidents slight affiiction begins to
figure In the stock market. But In Wall
street 1t has ceased to be slight and be-
come very serious. Bulletins there differ
radically from those issued at the White
House. The physicians In attendance on
the patient are not nearly SO well informed
as to the true situation as rumor-mongers
manipulating tickers. This Ia grim sort Of
business, but characteristic OF the times
Speculation knows no mercy. Everything Is
grtst that comes to the brokers' mill. When
the market grows fsverish the fakirs are In
their element The man then who best can
hear startling things and give them circula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Mine Coal!
From the New York Times.

the VIEW 1OfK THREE.
The coal strike is in its fifth month, and
not one step Of visible progress toward Its
settlement has been made. Arbitration has
been refused, and no clear course has been
pointed out to legislation or appeal to the
courts. Meanwhile the time is at hand
when the dearth of coal, which has thus far
been merely an Inconvenience, will become
q source of public danger. Attention CEN
ters upon Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania as a
man having power which he has not used
and responsibility which he does not seem
to feel. The first and imperative need Of
the communities which are the scene of the
coal strike Is the maintenance of public
order The protection Of property, Of life,
and OF the rights OF the citizen IL funda-
mental In a civilized government. In this
Is involved the right Of men to work and
earn their living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
A Sense of Security.

do you Think said the old but less
prosperous friend, that all your magnif-
cent furniture brings any real happiness %
I'm sure of it," answered Mr.. Cumrox
TITS a source of great comfort. I know
that If the coal strike continues 1 can use
1t for fuel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
49,

After looking Washington over the G. A.
r. can be depended upon to resent any leg
islative Discrimination to further develop Its
possibilities so as to make 1t for all time
to come the most beautiful city in the
world; a city worthy to entertain a ma
TONS heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

ton frequently takes and holds the center
Of the stage. He was busy in New York
yesterday, and may have been busy again
today. Meanwhile the best information Is
that the President Is doing well and is as
sured Of an early recovery. Brokers who
invent or circulate alarming yarns about his
health deserve to go broke as the result of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Satric.

Don't you think that some people in So
ciety are very deficient in manners" said
the man who had been annoyed by box
party.
Perhaps" answered Miss Cayenne; but
possibly they are not to blame. They have
to meet many customs house inspectors
you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

he valuations of coal no longer contem-
plate 1t necessity, but as luxury It
may yet be a source of pride to Newport
hostess to have the papers announce that
her display of coal was very lavish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
One Thing Certain.

Aren't you afraid the isthmian canal
project is retrograding?"
Not a Bit answered the statesman.
1--WE are proceeding from firm foundation
of fact. The places where canals might be
dug are still there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

1t took nineteen years Of waiting for
Philadelphia to get pennant-winning base
ball team. With New York holding last
place in the league which furnishes it with
that kind of entertainment there will prob
ably be few jibes cast southwark from
Manhattan about the slowness of Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Owing to the absence of congressman
Mr.. Hanna's advice to stand pat" is not
as widely understood in this city as 1t
might be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

The outlook for base ball In this city Is
regarded as very good for next season
This remark Is not original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

The man who in midsummer, when the
thermometer touches 100, asks "Is it hot
enough for your is the same chap who to-
day is playfully nquiring Got any coal?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

David B. Hill is one of the few men who
are sought by nominations for Office. He
has previously shown some experiences in
lodging on occasions Of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Two or three actors who recently tried To
perform melodramas In real life have come
to grief Realism on the stage Is much
safer than dramatics off it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
SHOOTING STARS.
His Friends and Enemies.

Don't you think we had better try to
make friends with those opponents Of
yours?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum; 80
long as they can't succeed. let them go
ahead and oppose at their own expense If
/ made friends Of them they would expect
me to give them money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

The secrecy surrounding the latest strike
conference will obviate any necessity of
confessing at last that there never was
anything to tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

There are many hopes that Mr.. Ayers
visit to Washington will be more pleasant
than his preceding one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Devery will hardly become ambitious to
figure in national politics so long as the
local variety shows such possibilities of
profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

1t is enough to spoil an explorers temper
to travel all This distance from the arctic
regions merely to find that the supply of
coal Is short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Richard Croker seems to be obstinate
even to the extent Of sticking to his reso-
luton to stay out of politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Mr.. Henderson offers opinions the po-
ntical outlook with all the freedom of
dlsinterested party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Now Secretary Root finds that 1t Is his
turn to tackle the resignation rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
The Politicians Lament.

THE powers which in days gone by
Were mine have passed from view.
For l can only prophesy
On what the trusts will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
UpI Upi

From the Hartford Post
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

When they get through with Mount Pelee
the scientists might see If they can't learn
something about what makes the revolu-
lions In Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

If any of the Pennsylvania coal barons
ever run for office. they may we'll DE
pr, pared for a roasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

to Japanese
t. he hhou exception The
NunsV
Chine Eohenn PunenaG Vee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

GMR. ELMO b. JASPER Is NOW WITH Us. :
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

Jan. Earthquake at Mound City and
Plea san IN Kan; Six IT of snow in
FEB. &SsveTe snowstorms throughout Ill.
M ia;: N M}c, Kan; and Mo-. and parts Of
Mar. sMWilrs Point ONT Tex tornado. 4,
killed. Tornado in Arkansas kills is and
destroys destroy much property. Red Bud. Ill,
birmingham. Ala, cyclone: 20 persons
kilia6; and 500 GOO Of property destroyed.
cash eSss st 6sii SiIIag at Must
26IAdamsville. Mich. cyclone destroys
S--Cyclone in E. Oklahoma; - person..
killed and village of Eddy entirely de-
HwGate City and Big Stone Gap. Va.
q Naper. Neb, cyclone: killed.
Wv va, in Elkhorn river valley. cloud
burst; zoo lives lost; towns keystone and
Vivian destroyed.
Jul !LRecord breaking heat causes "a
deaths in New York. a in PHILADELPHIA Is
in Pittsburg, II in Baltimore and Sin Chi
cage.
H-Heat smashes all records in western
states: official thermometers register liz
deg. in ILL.,, ITO in Ia. l04 in wis. Jos in
Neb.. 102 In Mich. ITO in Ind. and 100 in
Aug. slate wheat damaged bv frost near
Bottineau. N. D.
leGTidal wave on gulf floods New Orleans.
Mobile and other places; navy ships lost
and persons drowned.
2l-Anadrako, Okla, wrecked by cyclone
sep. !.Cleveland, O., ciouo burst devastates
81, 100000.
Oct. 14-First snow of season II Kan AVA
killing frost
Nov; S-Snowstorms in ILL.,. Wis. and Ia.
2CStorm on Atlantic coast destroys prop
Dec 6IExtreme cold in Catskill mountains;
80 below recorded.
Dec. day In IS yrs In Chicago:
IL below 0. Intense cold throughout west
Floods Throughout Pa. and N Y: is
HVes lost Worst earthquake since IS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08

u.
22-Queen Victoria dies after .reigning Ga
eminent buildings at Washington Prince
of Wales becomes Edward VII, king of
Great Britain and ireland and emperor
of India.
fixing Edward formally proclaimed in
London after the quaint customs of ear
lier times.
Feb. 7-Jueen Wilheimina (1olland) mar
ries Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-S chwer-
in.
May Final terms of powers to China fix
indemnity at 10000. 900 taeis. ...Glasgow
exposition opened.
9-First federal parliament of Australia
opened by duke of Cornwall (now Prince
of Wales) at Melbourne.
Jun. S-Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
departs from Peking amid great military
demonstration.
27-Austria and Mexico resume dfploma attic
relations, broken of in 1861 by execution
of Macmillan.
Jul. 6-Prince Won Hohenlohe. former Ger.
land.
l0-Sultan of Turkey deposits $95. 600 with
cans growing out OF Armenian troubles
ls-Earl Russell pleads guilty to bigamy a I
bar OF house of lords IN London: SEN
fenced to mos. imprisonment.
Aug. @Dowager Empress Frederick of
Germany dies at Fyiedrichshof
an invasion.
Sep. s-Miss ELAN NJ Stone and Mrs. Tsuka
captured By brigan6s near BaLSko Macs
donla, and taken to mountains whence
letter Is sent demanding $4,000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08

IS. d. inaugurated
81. S. senate agrees to house amendment
abolishing sale of liquor in army cam
teen....Gov Sam. r. Van SAINT (Minn.)
inaugurated.
foreign territory. and that c. F. w. Nicely,
accused of embezziing postal funds in
Cuba. is subject to extradition: Cows.
Richard Yates Qll.), w. T. Durbin Qnd),
A: M. Dockery (Mo.) and w. Z. Stanley
? (Neb) inaugurated. National electors
cast ballots for pres. and vice pres; re-
Mckinley and II states 155 for Bryan.
FEB 2-Pres. signs army reorganization
Mar 2-Pres Mckinley signs army bill
with its provisions for governing Philip
pines and concerning relations with Cuba.
4-President Mckinley inaugurated for End
term, and Vice Pres. Roosevelt takes oath
of office; inaugural ball most spectacular
in history of such affairs. Congress ad-
preparation bills except the river and
harbor. which was talked to death by
Sc Se nate Garter (Mont) APPROPRIATIONS
23-Atty. Gen. Griggs resigns position in
presidents cabinet.
27-Aguinaldo. Filipino insurgent chief.
captured by Gen. Funston.
Apr. tom L. johnson elected mayor Of
s-Phllander C. knox. OF Pittsburg. sworn
in as atty. gen, in presidents cabinet.
u-OrGer issued by Sec. of Navy Long
makes Admiral Dewey ranking officer OF
navy, j. A. Howell, senior -rear admiral;
w. S. Schley is No 5 ard VIM. T. Samp-
son No. in line of promotion. .Aguin-
aldo's manifesto acknowledg incapac-
ity of FilipiEos for f-government and
acvices insurgents to make peace.
eS-Pres. Mckinley and party start on
transcontinental trip.
May Gov. Dietrich tNeb) resigns to begin
term in u. S. senate; Lieut.. Gov. Savage
becomes v....Pres. Mckinley wel-
coined TO New Orleans.
23-U. s. supreme court decides insuiar
cases holding constitution does not follow
flag in territory acquired by war.
N-GOv. McSweeney Is. Co. declines to ac-
cept designations of Senators Tillman and
McLaurin.
Jul. Pres. signs commission of Judge
Taft as civil gov. of Philippines. Repeal
ia B. Kittredge e. d. appointed u. s
senator to succeed Kyle.
Sep. S-Alabama constitutional convention
adopts code DISTINGUISHING negroes and
adjourns.
l4Theo Roosevelt sworn as pres. of II. q
at S:32 p. M at residence of Ansley VIII
cox In Buffalo before Judge J. r. Hazel
T-Filipino insurgents surprise companyC
9Th inf, in province of Samar killing
officers and 40 men: 40 FiIipinos killed.
Nov. american vessels blockade Samar
island.
-keturns show Cummins (repl elected
gov. of Ia. Crane (rep.) -of Mass, Nash
(rep.) of O., Murphy (rep-) of NJ Greg
DRY (rep.) OF r. J., and Montague (dem)
OF Va In minor state elections Nd and
Miss. go dem. and Pa. and Eeb. rep
N. z ity....Kentucky elects DEM legis-
lature.
ss-New canal treaty signed By sec'y Hay
and Lord Pauncefote. -
Dec. z-Supreme court decides PhflIppines
and Porto Rico becazne domestic terri
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08
SPORTING.

Jan. Robert WaiiiIuur IGa.) wins inter.
national 6-day cycle race in Boston; /. Oss
Mar. 1S-Frank Sherman Cd. C.) wins world
pool championship at Boston.
Apr 2aFast Northwestern mail train
makes Smile squirt III min.
22SS-Burton Downing breaks worlds b-mile
amateur bicycle record in $50 fiat.
Jul. lS-Trotting stallion Cresceus breaks
Wori0.s record; making 2successive heats
in z:O64 and EOS in Detroit.
N-Charles c. FitZmorris. of Chicago. COM
pletes round-the,world tour in 80 das. IL
hrs, 20 min. and AZ sec
Aug. Gre ceus lowers his record by y sec.
l-Invader wins deciding yacht race in
Canada cup series at Chicago.
Ii-AnaconGa breaks worlds pacing record
:, at Brighton Beach. n. Y: m. in 2:0lZc
Sep. 6-Martha Wagenfuhrer goes through
whirlpool rapids of Niagara falls in bar
2S-Columbia defeats Shamrock IL Am.
League baseball season closes with clubs
Detroit, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
Ington, Cleveland and Milwaukee.
Gelding Little Boy again breaks worlds
York
Oct. .1--Columbia and Shamrock II. again
IAN to finish course in time limit; Sham
4-Columbia defeats Shamrock II. In decid-
ing race for Americas cup. winning mere
On. V throws hammer 40 #. x in. and
the discus l19 it. rs in. both worlds rec
so oSaa: League pssesau ends Win o,,,n. -
ioloWing order: Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
brooklyn, st. Louis. Boston, Chicago,
New York and Cincinnati.
N-M. Santos-Dumont circles Eiffel tower
In Paris in airship winning Deursch prize
of sz0,uC0.
25-Little Boy again lowers wagon record
at memphis; m. in 2:01k.
&-Prlnce Alert sets new pacing record for
>.geld1ngs at Memphis; m. in 2:00A
NOV. S-Heatherbloom breaks h;gh-iump-
ing record for horses at Chicago horse
show; #. As in.
l2IDan Tew, linotype machine operator In
Des MONIES, Ia, breaks worlds record,
setting S6:944 ems. nonpareil. in hrs
l5-Jim Jeffries knocks out Gus Rubin in
9Th round
l6-Henri Fourier makes m in 81 4-5 sec
In auto races near New York
ZS-Harvard defeats Yale football game at
cambridge. Mass; % to o.
-o-InanksSlVlng university football
matches as follows: Wis. 50, Chi 0: MicN.
90, Ia: 0; Cornell "a, Pa. 6; MINI. I6 iii
g.. Mm. H. Rothweil f"Young Corbett')
knoeks out Terry McGovern at Hartford
Conn, becoming feather-weight cham
Dec. Sc. c. Shaffer breaks worlds 5Oo-yd.
swimming record; 7:24O5
1V-Jacob Schaeffer wis worlds champior-
snip In billiard tourney at New York
ZU-Geo. Gardner knocks out KID Garter in
Sth round of fight at San Francisco.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08
INDUSTRIAL.

Feb. 1-Purchase of Southern Pacific by
vanderbilt interests completes transpor-
tat1on system extending without break
from New York to the orient.
23-Morgan steel combination (known as u
s steel corporation) organized; capital,
May 3-Ill Central R. r. establishesspen-
sion system for old employees.
N-1n alfparts of country $4,000 machinists
strike for 9-hr. day.
Jun. 26-Many injured in fight between la
80 borers and police at Rochester, N. Y.
S-Employes of Am. Sheet Steel & Am.
Steel Hoop Cos. ordered to quit work be-
cause of wage disagreement.
Jul. 1EPres. Shaffer, of Amalgamated
assn, orders strike in all U. S. steel cor
poration mills.
Sep. 4-Pres. Shaffer refuses schawb's
peace offer.
14-Steel strike ended on terms originally
offered by Pres. Schwab of U. s. Steel cor
poration.
Oct. 1-Combina oe % leading plo&mak-
ers erected in Chicago; 500 600, 600 capital.
AT Fall River. Mass, S0.0O0 mill operators
strike Tor per cent. wage increase
Noy. 11-Dennis MulvihiIl, coal HEAVIER.
elected mayor of Bridgeport, Conn.
Dec. 5-Am. Federation of Labor in 21st an
=, nGal convention, at Scranton. Pa.
4o-Labor Federation declares for Chinese
exclusion.
1S-U. s. Steel corporation adopts civil serv-
ice system for 1900 employees on lake
14-Samuel Gompers reelected pres. Am
Federation of Labor, at Scranton. pa.
16-Repres entatives of capital and labor
meet in New York to devise plan of set
ting labor disputes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08

Z3-LlDeraiS SQrrSG-
der Colon to Capt. Perry. of-U. S. battle
ship Iowa, who holds city until arrival Of
goVernme Mt force.
Dec. 1-Pu Chun, Chinese heir apparent,
Geposed on ground that his father. Prince
Tuan, was author of Boxer trouble.
H-Dr. Jos. Zeemp elected pres. Swiss re-
public. II. S. tenders good offices to ad-
Just dispute between Argentina and
Chilli.
H-Colombia liberals, supported by Vene-
zuela troops, capture Rio Hacha.
21-At Zacatecas, Mex, appalling loss Of
life attends burning of municipal market.
2S-kitchener reports severe fighting at nu-
merouS points in S. Africa losses about
equally divided between Beers and Brit
ish.
2-U. s. decides to cut its claim against
China of SIS, eco to 81. 0OO. 900, which rep
resents actual damage and cost of mil
1tary operations. Peace protocol be-
tween Argentina and Chill signed; both
continue preparations for war.
N-Boer force under Gen. De Wet captures
companies British yeomanry at Twee-
fontein.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08

tories OF u. s. upon ratification of Span-
ish peace treaty....D- B. Henderson (Ial
rejected speaker upon convening of 57th
SPres. Roosevelt sends his first message
to congress.
SENlcaragua signs treaty giving u. s. per-
petuai lease to land needed for canaf
H-Speciai Commissioner Rockhilps report
OF conditions In China submitted to con-
greSS.
l4-Pan-American congress meeting In
Mexico breaks up. splitting on question OF
compulsory arbitration.
10. 3. senate ratifies az to 6Hay-Paunce-
tote canal treaty.. Mayor Seth Low of
N. Y. inaugurated
I1-Postmaster General Smith resigns:
henry Z. Payne (Wis.) appointed to va
A-Sec'y or Treasury Gage notifies pres.
OF decision to retire from cabinet
G-Gov. L. NJ Shaw Qa.) accepts cabinet
portfolio of secretary OF treasury.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08
CASUALTIES.

Jan. 1-Near Hays, Miss z in freight wreck
Just outside the Golden Gate, 80 by wreck
OF steamer laqua, out bound from San
Francisco. Smallpox reported in over
100 Missouri counties
7.M1nneapolis, Mimi, s in burning LODGING
house. Model City, N Y, E. Fl. TaT:or
ana family. persons in burning home
s aESIina n; Y, 81 in burning orphan
wreck.
Feb. 2.-Milwaukee, children in burning
home during parents absence. '--'e
N--Near Bordentown, N. J., 10 in railway
disaster. Tokyo. B. c.. 81 in burning
hospital
22-steamer Rio de Janeiro wrecked while
entering Golden Gate in fog; 12S lives lost,
including Consul Wildman, of Hong,
Kong, and family.
Mar. 4-Center Valley. Mo-. in zinc mine
disaster.
1s1Little Cascapade. Quebec, s in burning
Is 1ss-dWellston, @; 7 in burning cabin.
Apr; 9-Cripple Creek, Col. s by landslide
2S.Latrobe, Pa. in mine fire. Houston.
Tex. . In fire. Sunrise City, Alaska, K
May SIJacksonville. Fla. in fire.
5oSouth Chicago. ILL.,. in fire.
1S-Near Grand Tower, ILL.,, q by sinking
of steamer City Of Paducah
24-Near Au Sable. Mich, u by founder;ne
of steamer Baltimore in Lake Huron.
III o5 Sneooygan' Mich, by sinking of
27.Dayton. Tenn. 81 by coal dust explo
S0-Near Philadelphia, picnickers SVEN,
over dam in SchuylkiH river
Jun OR Charleston. S. C.. Is fishermen
4-Iron Mountain. Mich, in mine sxplo-
sion.
19-Port Royal, Pa. 16 in burning-mine.
A-PSterson, N j., IA by explosion of fire
25-Cass Station, Ind. IA in railway wreck
Jul: l-Chicago, IL by lightning striking
10-Norton, Mo. 10 in railway collision.
HI-,Springheld, Pa, 9 by train going
through bridge.
Aug. lS-Chicago S in collision between
trolley car and fast mail train on
Douglass island. over 40 by collision of
steamer with iceberg.
l9-Near Paducah, Ky, 16 by capsizinp of
/. steamer, City of Goiconda.. .Herkimer,
n. Y, IL by dynamite explosion. :. .Phiia.
deiphia. by lightning striking benzlne
2S,Near Torresdale. Pa. 81 by boiler ex-
.plosion on steamer City of Trenton
So-Near Kalispell. Mont. 50 in railway
Sep Jamestown. N D.. in railway col.
Oct. 1.-Cleveland, mile waterworks tun.
mel under lake said to have caused 4
deaths to date.
Nov. i.-St. Louis. II children of lockjaw
after treatment with anti-toxin for diph-
s.Hurley. Wis. 10 in fire following carousal
1s.Blair. Mont. 10 in railway wreck. II
Maine woods. accidentally killed by
hunters.
Near Needles. Cal. in n train Wreck sls"s
H-Detroit Mich. g by explosion -. Neai
Seneca, Mich. railway wreck on Wabash
a1a fro number sa Sf dead variousiy estimated
Dec. l-Gwynn Station. Pa. in burning
home.
Astoria. Ore. q by wreck of British ship
s-Loss Of life in navigation of great lakes
during season reported at La
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-01-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Jan. s-Paragould, Ark. Greene county
Feb. S-Ellettsville. Ind, bank.
21-Lacygne. KAN Citizens bank.
S-A1Thley CITY. H. private bank; $50. 900.
2sIEliettsyiIIe. Ind. Edmund Palmer's
Mar 81; E; searles. of New York. capital
Smiles. Mich. LIST Nat. bank.
Wv. ). Eden, Chicago hotel manager;
sOIHannibal n; Y. w. J. Brewster & Co.
Apr. 13-City of Mexico, D. Olivier & Co.,
dry goods; 100000.
Ills mars Qa) Nat. bank. on account Of
$50, coo shortage in presidents accounts.
2SmooSSalem, Ore. Gilbert Bros bank; $780,
27I,WestsrIyy r r. L. Mechanics savings
bank; $Si4946
11-Canton IS. d. State bank
& sc nburg. Neb., Peoples state bank;
Jun, indianapolis State bank of Indiana:
u-Dexter, Kan, bank
25-springfield. Mass. Pynchon national
S-New York, Seventh national bank
bankers and brokers; So 900, 600
HmBuffalo, N. Y, City national bank; 3d.
Jul. -2-Buffalo. N. Y, Niagara bank.
field machine works
Aug. 1-Chicago, George II. Phillips G. Co.
board of trade firm; $500, OOO
2-Aviila, Ind, bank
S-Austin. Tex, First Nat. bank; 500 600.
AIDES Moines, Ia, Home Savings & Trust
Co.. Malvern, O.. Sandy Valley Banking
26-Carey (O) Banking Co. New Mata-
moras o., bank
N-Jamestown,. Tenn, Bank of Fentries
county; $4,000.
Sep. 4-Broken Bow, Neb., Bank of Custer
county; $4,000.
Oct lS-Boyerton Pa) Nat bank.
Pee 5-Lenoir City CTern.) bank
!d-Omaha Loan q Trust Co.; s., 900, 900.
12-Wanatah Und) bank
1s-Gothenburg. Neb.. state bank: s32, 600