davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
MRS CORES DEATH.
will Be Thoroughly Investiga-
 ted By the United States.
THE TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS.

,.,,o,,r panrosentative Physicians LlV-
 5nr in Paris to Form Commission
 Written Instructions for Each Fhs-
 sician-The Woman Will Be Buried
 To Morrow Afternoon.
 Paris Nov 24.-Acting on instfuc-. lions from the United States state u partment to thoroughly lnVestlsa.e s9ae. the shooting on Wednesday ol MI 1' Ellen Gore. Consul General 0omuS tbis morning required four represents. .a tive American physicians hVIls " Paris to form a commission, conu -. an independent autopsy ana report ole tbe circumstances and probabilities oL how she met her death. MT GoWdy has sent written instructions to eacn of the doctors in which he asks them to snare no efforts to make the 1nyesn- cation searching. The commission mas already conferred regarding it's plans, but it has not yet been settled when the autopsy will take place. MT Gowdy is now seeking to obtain pos session of the remains but it will prob ably be necessary to make an appnca- ton to the examining magistrate. The funeral has been arranged for 7 o'clocK tomorrow afternoon in the American church on Rue de Berri. The Rev Dr E. T. Thurber will officiate.
 The questions before the American medical commission are delicate, as their conclusions as to the course of the bullet may conflict with those of the French medical experts. The lat ter base the accident theory on the up ward range of the bullet, but the American officials believe that an inde- pendent autopsy will establish the fact that the range was almost horizontal. thus indicating a direct show from an consulate staff is also taking the de positions of witnesses Independent of < those taken by the French officials. So far this action has not develop1d any new features, but the dispositions furnish a complete and unpreiudiced history of the case and will be for warded to the state department at Washington. Mir Gowdy will be rep resented at the examination of De Rydzewski. in whose apartment Mrs Gore was killed. but as an observer as care will be taken not to create an i'm pression that there is the least official doubt Of the thoroughness of French justice.
 The trial of De Rydzewski was held this afternoon instead of tomorrow He was cross examined on the details of the tragedy. Minister Gowdy' s representative was refused admission aeccrding to the requirements of the law
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
GoFFss DAUGHTER TO BE NUN.
Miss Golf Reported to Have Gone into
 Retreat in Ursuline Convent.


 Retreat ill Ursuline Convent. New York. Nov 24. Ruinor was re- vived yesterday that Miss Inez Golf, daughter of Recorder John w Golf. intends soon toNtake the first vows of the Ursuline Order. At the time the story was first pMnted, more than a year ago. the recorder refused to dis cuss it. Tn his home, No 194 Lenox avenue, last night, it was said neither he nor, any member of his family was there, and they would n&t talk of the story, anyhow.
 Miss Inez Golf Is 2S years old and the only daughter of the recorder, who is said to be greatly distressed because of her intention to take the veM. She is a graduate of the Ursuline convent Bedford Park, the Bronx. is beauNiful and is an accomplished musician Though she had been inclined to social gayeties she has withdrawn in the lasiN few years from any participation in them.
 It was said bv the young womanss friends she went in retreat in the con. vent last Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
nra1n Rnhhers stIr1 it Large.

DAVENPORT, la. Nov. 24-It looks now as though the Rock Island express robbers who blew open the safe of train near this city Saturday morning have made good their escape. A<sensa- tion was created here yesterday by the report that the bandits had been sur- rounded in a cornfield near Buchanan. A special trair. with a sheriff's posse on board, was made up here and start ed for the place. Word was received that the men had been captured before the train arrived, but the prisoners nroyed to be not the men wanted
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Irish Leader HI.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-John DAlon, the well known Irish leader, who came to Chicago to address a meeting here in celebration of the Winchester mar tyrs' anniversary. was taken suddenly i'll and was unable to appear at the meeting. While driving during the day MT. Dillon suffered a chill, which was followed by high fever, and last night his temperature was 1O4. The attending physician gave out the in formation that, while MT. Dillon is not seriously i'll, he will be confined to his room for several days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Laying at Akron

AKRON, O., Nov. 24 The Ohio grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ma sons yesterday laid the cornerstone of the new Akron City hospital Dr. w. A. Belt of Kenton, grand master of Ohio, was in charge. Prominent mem
 bers Of the order from throughout the state assisted. The hospital will cost S1OO,O00 and is the gift of two wealthy residents of this city, Messrs. O. c. Barber and Colonel George T. Perkins.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
A Large Amertcan satit ship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The new steamer Siberia, one of the largest yes. sels thus far built in America, has reached this port direct from the yards of her builders at Newport News. The vessel, which is intended for the trans pacific passenger trade between San Francisco and Hongkong by way Of Yokohama, Nagasasi and Shanghai was built by the Newport News Ship building company for the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The vessel was launched Oct 20 of last year and has displacement of IS 600 tons, She has a length of 572 feet and 4 inches, a beam of 63 feet and draft of 27.feet. Her contract speed is eighteen knots, but with her 1S.000 horsepower it is expected that she will be able to make twenty knots easily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
WU TING FANG,s FAREWELL.
Says He Has Been Received Kindl,

and Courteously by Americans.
 New York, Nov 24.-Former Chinese Minister Wu Ting Fang has made pub lie, says the World dispatch from San Francisco, the following farewell to the American people:
 'It is nearly six years ago since l came here, and during my residence in America have found it very pleasant. On the whole, I have been received in q very kind and courteous way by the American people, the highest officials and all.
 Before leaving this hospitable shore I want to express my grateful appre- ciation of the uniform kindness and courtesy shown to me by all classes of people I have come in contact with am glad to notice that the friendly relations between this country and my country have always been cordial and within the last few days closer than before, and hope this state of things will long continue.
 'As to the future of China political l ly and commercially, I will say that I have been away from my own coun- 1 try nearly six years, and although peo- l pie think that it is not progressing but l is standing still. when I go back I will see many things that are new to me. China is progressing, it being such q large country, with such a large pop ulation and with people educated to and brought up in such a conservative way, you cannot although the idea of reform is taking root, expect it to make sudden and radical change as you might think possible i'll a smaller country: but nevertheless, China has made reasonable reforms in many ways within the last few years. Her
 commerce will be developed and will < be increased with that of this coun- try This Pacific coast, i'll particu- I lar. would reap large harvest by I having q larger trade with China.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Riot h French Music Hall.

TOURS, France, Nov. 24 "A. violent riot broke out last evening in the Alca- gar Music hall in this city owing to the singing of antimilitary songs by one of the performers 4 party of officers belonging to the garrison of Tours, who, dressed in multi, were occupying the stalls, hissed the songs, while the piib3ic in the gallery ap- plauded and threw missiles at the off cers, wounding several of them. The occupants Of the galleries then in yaded the floor of the hall, where a free fight ensued until the police cleared the building An antimilitary demonstration i'll the streets followed, a crowd escorting the singer, the cause of all the trouble. home and singing revolutionary songs. The rioters at tempted to mob all the officers they met oh the way, but a squad of police and infantry succeeded in protecting the officers, and order was finally re stored
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
CROOKS AT NEW HAVEN.
Many Burglaries During Past Forty
 Eight sHours-AIleged Thief Held


 New Haven, Nov 24.-Crooks at tracted to the city by the football game of Saturday are believed to be responsible for number of burglaries which took place during the past forty eight hours. A Chapel street iewelry store was broken into last night and $500 worth of goods were taken. Six ty pairs of opera and field glasses were taken. The safe in State street market was broken open and several hundred dollars worth of jeweiry taken. Three residences were also entered and robbed. The detective bureau has received forty complaints from out of town parties for the loss of watches and other personal prop erty Two alleged pickDockets who were arrested at the. railroad station will be given a hearing on Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
CALLED GOV DAVIS A LIAR.
The Arkansas Penitentiary Board Has
 A Stormy Session.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov 24-At stormy session of the state penitentiary board Saturday it was decided to pur- chase state convict farm. The last legislature authorized the board to pur- chase a farm, to be paid for out of the proceeds of convict labor. Attorney Gen2ral Murphy. Secretary of State Crockett. Auditor Monroe and. .the state. agricultural commissioner voted for the purchase while Governor Davis voted against it.
 After the purchase had been ordered Governor Davis made several inslflu- ating remarks. Attorney-G General Mur- phy arose and called the governor .a Hliar' and rascal" Governor Davis replied by saving he did not address his remarks to Colonel Murphy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
ATToRNEYs GnNn un,rrr

Scranton, Nov 24.-No definite ac- ton was taken to-day with regard to the proposed settlement of the differ- sences existing between the mine work CTS and their employers All of tho attorneys for the coal companies have gone to their homes. Clarence Dar- row. the leading attorney for the min .ers: consulted with President MfteheII
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Fourth Lake steamer sunk

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The steamer Margerv sank during a storm on Fourth lake, near Eagle Point, in the Adirondacks. Burt Murdock, aged thir- ty.fve. unmarried. of Inlet, guide, was drowned D. O. Meyer and son. Ira Church and William Rogers, who were on the boat. were rescued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
WHAT ENGLAND SHOULD DO.

WHAT ENGLAND SHOULD DO.
 Cologne, Germany, Nov 24.-In an evidently inspired note the Cologne Gazette to-day says: England should certainly teach Venezuela a sharp les son since President Castro refuses to recognize the demands of justice and equity. Germany and other states have also serious grounds for com plaint and it is time the relations of Venezuela towards foreign powers should be defined.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
TAI1NTnN,S RIG FIRE.

Taunton. Mass, Nov 24.-A loss of $4O,OOO to $5O,000 falls on the Consoli- dated road as result of the most spectacular fire that Taunton has ever seen. The freight sheds and their con- tents with twenty-seven loaded cars were destroyed. Two men were in jured but not seriously. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
SAN DIEGO rn YIraf A

San Diego. Cal, Nov 24-George w. Marston, president of the San Diego and Eastern railway, who has returned from New York, where he went in the interest of the construction of that road from this city to Yuma and thence to a trans-continental connection in Arizona, says active preparations are making to build. The line proposed will have connections. he says. to en- able it to get its share of trans-conti. mental business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
TWO STRIKERS KILLED.

Havana, Nov 24.-Police Captain Maso and two officers were wounded and two strikers were killed during q demonstration to-day in front of the palace. In addition a policeman and several strikers were wounded. The strike was general this morning and at 10 o'clock all the cars were called in.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
AIMED AT THE JEWS

Bucharest, Roumania, Nov 24.-The ais ciplinary council of the Roumanian bar has published decision that only RounIanian citizens may hereafter practice law or act as clerks of law yers- The decision, is aimed directly at the Jews. who form the majority of the lawyers and law clerks
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Turks Tortnring Bnlgarian..

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 24.-Ac- cording to advices from Monastir. eighty seven miles west of Salonika the Turks are infictings terrible tor lures on Bulgarian peasants in order to extort confessionsB which may lead to the discovery of revolutionary bands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
1rormer oneen LII n Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 Former Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii has ar rived in Washington to remain for some time She was accompanied by her maid and by John D. Aimoku. She is seeking favorable action by congress on measures for. her relief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Whale ae. a.AMslA noOk.

SANDY HOOK, N. J, Nov. 24.-The Forked River life saving station re ports that the bodies of COW whale fifty to sixty feet long and that of calf whale about fifteen feet long have foated close to the beach.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
THE KINGS GIFT.

Rome. Nov 24.-King Victor Eman- uel has signalized the birth of the Princess Mafalda, who was born No vember 19, by giving $20,O00 to the founding hospital and $20,000 to the free hospitals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
CASEY OFF TO SAN FRANCISCO

CASEY OFF TO SAN FRANCISCO.
 Washington. Nov 24.-A cablegraln to the navy department to-day from Panama reports the departure of Rear Admiral Casey in his flagship Wiscon- sin for San Francisco. The cruiser Boston left Mare Island Saturday for Santa Barbara. en route to the Istllmus to relieve the battleship. The Wis consin has been at Panama since Sep- telnber 29, having been ordered there when the free transit across the 18th mus was threatened by the Colombian reyOlutionists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
ro snn,,sess white Slave Trade:

VIENNA, Nov. With the aps proval of the minister Of the interior the Austrian league to combat the white slave trade traffic will establish branches in all the important towns and frontier stations of Austria and fake| active mea1s to suppress tue fraf-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
INDIAN BASKET WEAVER DEAD.

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov 4-Marie Catalina, last of the famous Serrano Indian basket weavers, is dead. She was for years old, having been born twenty-one. years after the first set tlement of this valley by the Francis cans. The tribe has dwindled away to fifty-four government pensioners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

The two cases of John ]. Bolger and T. H. Hayes against the Consolidated railroad company which were assigned for trial in the superior court to-mor- row. will have to go over on account of the illness of Attorney !. P. Kel- logg, counsel for the defendant
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
.rmbre11a Factory Burnea.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24-A fire in the umbrella manufactory of Cans Bros. did S200000 damage to the building and stock. Roth were fully Insured. The origin os she fire is un- k1oNn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
a wIRELEss spATION.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov 24-A bill has been prepared for introduction in fife local legislature next year provid- ine for the erection of a wireless tele-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov 24.-Gener7 al Velutini, the representative of Pres ident Castro in the eastern provinces, will leave tomorrow for Barcelona and Ciudad Bolivar with 2.500 men to inaugurate a campaign against the revolutionists. Tn an interview to- day General Velutini said:
 "The revolutionists have a thousand men at Barcelona, but do not believe any hard fighting will be necessary to capture those troops. I command the Andinos, who will enter on the combat with the prestige of victory. With the fall of Barcelona and Ciudad Boli- var the revolution will be ended and Venezuela will enter on long period of peace. A new revolution is not feared. There can never be another Mates, supported by foreign capital. leading military chiefs, warships, ten thousand men and plenty of ammuni- tion."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
PACKING HOUSE MERGER OFF.
Due 70 Failure to Adjust Swift and
 Cudahy Interests.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 24.-The manager of one of the big packing houses at South Omaha said yesterday that the much talked of merger has at last been declared off. The plans of the pack CTS fell through, he says, in New York last week, because of their inability to bring about a satisfactory adjustment of the Swift and Cudahy interests
 Swift would go into it." he said. "only on the basis of the volume of business done. while Cudahy would consent to go in only on the bass of the net earnings. It is regarded by everybody here as settled that the merger proposition is on the shelf and that the chances of it's being taken down and discussed seriously again are very remote"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
WAS BORN IN CONNECTICUT.

Chicago. Nov 24 Walter N. Mills, father of Luther Lafiin Mills and pi- oneer wholesale dry goods merchant of Chicago is dead. He was born in Canton, Conn. in 1921. and came to Chicago in 1S49
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
roreigners Leaving shanghai.

& SHANGHAI. Nov. "A. The eyacua- ton of this city py the foreign garri- sons has begun. the Japanese being the frst to withdra " their troops
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
INVADED BY R[V0LUIDON|STS
AS Result of Surrender of
 Uribe Uribe.
Severe Encounter With Venezuelan Troops on Saturday President Cas-
 tro's Brothers Commanding New
 Revolution Not Feared There Can
Never Be Another Matos

Willemstad, Curacoa, Nov 24.-A new invasion of Venezuela from Co lombia occurred recently, when 2,2OO reyolutionists, Venezuelan and Colom- bian, liberated as the result or the SUI render of General Ur1be-Uribe an commanded by Generals Rangel Gai bieras and Espiritu Santo Morales, q tered Venezuelan territory. On Sal urday last after q severe encounter Las Dantes with Venezuelan troops commanded by President Castro's brothers, the revolutionists were checked. Colombia is generally re garded as being innocent of the move ment, though the government at Car acas insists that Colombia is responsi- ble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-11
~ st-4.
Inc Legislature

The Solons met in jackson last Tues
day, and all Of Noxubee's representa-
tives answered to rollcail. They viii
do remarkably welt if they can get
through in thirty days with all the
LEGISLATION recommended by the Gov
ernor.
The report Of the penitentiary com
mittee is creating a great sensation, not
only in the Legislature, but throughout
The state. Senator Adams offered a
re lion calling for the Warden re
mat Senator George thought he
auzh esed, but if all the re-
ports srs ne hl aa-' to be arrested,
Taa Star earresl an4 mt says;
Ever dae Is won8o & at the out
come of the Yeuitenhary investigating
committee report. q lat Warde n
Parchman will be driven from Office
thele is little if any doubt, The report
is a terrible arraignment of his conduct
of the affairs Of the Office 1t not only
charges incompetence, but rascality
The report will result, it is thought, il
the passage of some legislation throw
ing more safeguards around the peni
Tertiary and jackiug up the loose ends
Up to a few months ago the principa
bookkeeping of the penitentiary ha
been done by trusty eonyicts and th
system has been exceeding loose Q
this there can be no doubt
Senator Nail has come again with hi
elective Judiciary amendment.
Senator Hughes wants 81, 300 900 70
school for the next two years,
MIR. Robbins of Warren wants t
exempt from taxation money loaned a
6 per cent.
Mr.. Johnson's bill works the road
by contract. Eurrah for johnson.
Mr.. Moss wants the state represente
at the st. Louis fa1r.
1t is fair to state that Warden Parch
man makes statement showing tn
committee report coYers the acts {
not only his administration, but also {
three predecessors, jenkins, McLauri
and McNair. He says; 1.-The truth
the report is a very harsh criticism, b.
deals in generalities, covering the aj
ministration Of four wardens and thrt
state administrations and yet contain
only two specifications, -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-11
C0NsTABLE'S SALE.

State OF Mississippi, Noxuhee County,
Kentucky Jeans Clothing
Co. VS.
Laura P. Gilkey, AdmD'rx
Estate OF W, B. Stewart,
deceased
By yrture of the above stated writ 49,
sued fl ON the Office Of j. l., Clemens JUS
tice of the Peace of said county. and to me
directed will on
Monday third day Of February q D., l9o2'
in front OF the Court House In the town o
Macon. offer for sale to the highest hidnn
for cash, within legal hours, the 10 loW'i
describtd real estate, levied on hl me I"
satisfy the above stated writ ami all cost ,
to.Wit:
Beginning at the S. f., corner OF frav.
blk 81 tnew survey Al the intersection 81
Sth and West streets and running thence
north along the west side Of West street,
1888 feet more or less, to the lot iofmerl.
owned by NJ b. Edwards. thence West 20
feet more or less. to lot occupied by ;
Murphey. thence south along the east ilht
| OF I, S. Mmphey, 1888 feet more or less, i'
| Sth street, thence east along north side o
SIh street 253 and one-half feet, more ol
less, to point of beginning. ny property o
defendant herein. ). NJ. 30" EN,
| Ian Hts. Constable,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-11

We thank you-one and all for the
liberal patronage given us the past
year.
To your patronage and GOOD WILL, we
are mainly indebted for the success at
tanned in our business.
We want both.for 1902-your conf
dence and good will-based upon fair
and equitable treatment. And your
patronage based upon merit and value
of every line of merchandise offered for
sale
We cannot sell gods on credit
knowing that fact-you will not ass
expect US to charge goods, We sh7'
sell goods at spot cash prices ana
licit your trade only On cash bs.is-,
Our motto. 'Ihe beat goods ass.
lowest cash prices AS 80 ~.
viii ha be slogan for 1907
You Fe 'rri 2 come to see us.
PATTY DRY GOODS 60.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-11

Notice is hereby given that on Jan
/, 1902, a change in the style of the
firm of 7 s. Murphey was made, the
firm now being T S. Murphey & Son,
Ed M. Murphey as a partner.
Thanking the public for past pat
ronage and soliciting the same for the
new firm in the future, | am
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. I. S, MURPHY.