davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-12-03
sHlPWRECKED CREW SAVED,
Brave Mates Volunteer to Take
Line Ashore in TreRcherOus Spot.

Brave Mates Volunteer to Take
Line Ashore IN TreRcherOus Spot.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. s.-News Of the
rescue OF the crew of the steamship
Hebard. which went or the rocks of
Mamainsen Point, sixty miles north of
the 500. has reached here from Sault
Ste, Marie.
The crew could just distinguish the
outlines OF the rocky shore, and It
looked as II no boa could possibly live
In the raging sea. Volunteers to make
an attempt to carry a line ashore were
found in First Mate Burreel and Second
Mate jackson.
Twice the frail boat in which they dis
embarked was hurled back by the
waves. but on the third attempt the
boat spilled them out just inside the
line Of safety. When safe on land they
fastened the line securely n hauled
the members of the crew to shore In the
bosun's chair.
The evening world., 1902-12-03
SAY THAT HUNTER
IS AN ASSASSIN.
COrOneT's Jury Accuses Minis
J ter's Son of Shooting His VIC
tim, Fitzgerald, In the Back.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a Letter has
been received by ]. A. Snyder from
Henri Barthels in Guatemala City, a
member of the firm of Snyder & Bar
thels. managers of the Central American
Improvement Company, in which DR..
Godfrey Hunter is supposed to be in
terested.
1t states that at the Coroner's inquest
held on the body of William A. Fitz-
gerald, who was shot and killed last
Friday week by Godfrey Hunter. jr., the
hred from behind and hat Fitzgerald
came to his death by assassination.
The evening world., 1902-12-03
Augustus P. Lines, New Haven
Millionaire, Leaves Widow
Only a Life Interest in $780,
600 Fund.
GIVES $4,000 TO YALE.
Various New Haven Churches,
Schools and Charitable lnstitu-
tions Receive Upwards of $780,
: go In Requests Under New Will.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 3.-The
will of Augustus p. Lines. who died
three weeks ago, has been opened. To
1.-the surprise of his family almost his
7 entire fortune Of nearly $1,000 o is be-
Queathed to various New Haven char
tiles. His widow is left only the income
of a $50, 900 trust fund. which is set aside
( orher maintenance during her life. =
The will will probably be contested,
as Mrs. Lines's relatives are urging her
to take legal steps to that end. Mrs.
Lines is seventy years old and is pros
trated over her husbands apparent dis
regard for her welfare.
Yale University is bequeathed $4,000
and more thar 100000 was ordered to
be distributed among New Haven
churches, schools and charitable institu-
tons. These benefciaries, it is certain,
will fight any attempt made to break
the will.
The contents of the will came as a
complete surprise. Some time ago Mr..
Lines made a will. leaving all his prop
erty to his widow. 1t was supposed that
this will was still in existence, but
without the knowledge of any Of his In
AAlloN AAlCllNo HV ~ NAitS -
strument and made the one referred to.
Mr.. Lines acquired his fortune in a
peculiar way When his father died.
leaving a large amount OF money and
, property. he cut his son out of his will
on account of a quarrel they had had.
For a number OF years Mr.. Lines
worked hard for a living. until his uncle
died and left him almost half a million
dollars as compensation for the loss OF
his fathers fortune.
He showed shrewd business ability and
almost doubled his fortune in the re-
mnining YEAR, OF his life. lie was eighty
Y years old when he died and much of his
money was invested in New Haven real
estate.
II. v. Kimberly, Of New York, a
nephew of Mrs. Lines, who Is employed
by the United States Rubber Reclaim
ing Works in the Graham Building, at
No. 127 Duane street, confirmed the re-
port that an attempt would probably be
made to break the will.
1.-The provisions of the will came as
Q great SURPRISE" he said, las all ex-
oected my u n to receive all of the es-
tate. The only reason any of US coul
give for his action was that he wanted
to create a name by making large dona-
lions to charity. His beoueasts are
Haven. He and my aunt were on the
best of terms. and. so far as we knew,
neved had I'M trouble throughout their
long married life. He was just eccen-
trio, that's all, and my aunt should not
be made to suffer In consequence"
The evening world., 1902-12-03
CAPE PREMIER is KISSED.
His South African Constituents
Call Him UJudaa,D

CAPE TOWN. Dec. a.-Premier SpriEg
met with a very hostile reception from
his constituents at East London yester-
day. His speech vas constantly inter
rupted by Kisses and cries of %"Judasl'
The ~disapproval with the Premiera
attitude was so marked that no vote OF
confidence In his policy was proposed.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05
Los Angeles Fiesto.

This years fiesta promises to attract more attention in Southern California than any previous event. The dates have been fixed for May lst, 2d and 3d, in honor of the biennial session of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the encampment of the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters.
 The programme, as you will see by glancing at the events already decided upon, is more elaborate and unique than any previous fiesta.
 Thursday, May lst, in the afternoon, there will be grotesque and fantastic parade by the members of the lodges of Elks throughout Southern California.
 Friday, May 2d, grand floral parade, in which the Chinese, the high officers of the Foresters, uniformed company of Foresters and regiment of uniformed rank, Knights of Pvthias, will partici- pate.
 Saturday the horse show will be the attraction, showing some of the high est bred horses in the country and handsome equipages. followed by races given by the Los Angeles Driving Club.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05
Waiting for the Hole.

Some denizen of Kelvin, who had probably been indulging to excess in Tommy Meehan's illusion provoking cocktails, wrote the Phoenix papers last week that an 'oil gusher" had been struck about two miles from Kelvin, and that as a result the camp was wild with excitement. We rise to inform our Phoenix contemporaries that the only "gusher" yet found in this neck Q woods is the author of the report. We expect, of course. to strike several gushers in the Riverside oil fields, but not till some toriug has been done. The only drilling plant on the ground yet is that of the Pinal Paraffine oil Company, and that has not yet been set up. It will probably be ready to begin business about the last of next month, and there will be no gushers developed till this machine has punched hole in the ground.-Florence Blade.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05
Saved Many . Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds, even if it is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip,
 bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One Minute Cough Cure several years," says Post master c. O. Dawson, Barr. III. Ut is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many severe spell of sickness and I warmly recom- mend it." The children's favorite. W.. H. Timerhoff. !
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05
A Valuable Medicine for Coughs and
 Colds In Children.


 "I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds" says Charles NJ. Cramer, a well-known watchmaker of of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valu- able medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been bene- ficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valu- able medicine, and they are all as we'll pleased as myself over the results" For sale by Pioneer Drug Store. t
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

an hour while the case was being argued by the attorneys, and who had become very much agitated, tainted as she stepped from the witness stand, and it was with considerable difficulty that she was resuscitated.- Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

The Bisbee road runs daily mixed train between Deming and Bisbee. The railroad officials say that as soon as the passenger equipment, which has been ordered, arrives there will be put on regular passenger train be- tween these two points.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

Judge w. A. Place, a Clifton lawyer, is reported to have mysteriously disap' peared. He is said to have been a former resident of Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items of Interest Culled from Our Ter
 ritorio1 Exchanges.

w. c. Greene and wife live in $l0,. 900 car. It is great thing to be a mining prince.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

Mrs. John Gray of Phoenix received this week a check for g., 900 in payment of the A. O. U. w. policy on the life of her husband. Mir. Gray also had in- surance in an old line company and another fraternal company. but the A. o. U. w. has been the first to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-05

ehS PoScOhSS' "haS' sesS been ordered, arrives there will be put on regular passenger train be- tween these two points.
 Mrs. John Gray of Phoenix received this week check for g., 900 in payment of the A. O. U. w. policy on the life of her husband. Mir. Gray also had in- surance in an old line company and another fraternal company. but the A. o. U. W. has been the first to pay.
 A telegram was received in Prescott that Ralph Dillon of Jerome had died in New York City Monday morning at o'clock of pneumonia. MT. Dillon had been in New York on mining busi- ness for several weeks. His wife was by his side when he passed away. The interment will likely take place in that Miner.
 It is announced that contracts have been let for the construction of rail road from rearce to point near Co chise, on the Southern Pacific. The road will be seventeen miles long and will be on the property of the Common wealth gold mine. the first object of the construction being the company's de- sire to facilitate it's own business.
 Joseph J. Stein, who lived in Yuma from 1879 to 1892, died recently in Los Angeles. He was born in New Or leans in 1854 and served ut different times as county recorder of Yuma coun- ty, secretary of the prison board, and several minor offices. Since going to Los Angeles he has been engaged in special newspaper work on the Times and Herald.
 Eugene D. Mann died in Phoenix Sunday morning of tuberculosis. He had been, till last fall, manager of the New York Town Topics, magazine that he founded and which is now con- ducted by his father. His age was 46. Lately he had resided at Adrian, Mich, where the remains will be inferred. Delay in the return will depend upon the condition of Mrs. Mann, who was confined in Phoenix ten days ago.
 A report was heard yesterday that Mir. c. Guitard, the well-known black smith at Pearce, suffered severe in. jury at that place the day previous by an acetylene gas plant explosion, the workings of which he was repairing at the time of the accident. A flying pipe is reported to have struck the unfortu. nate man in the face and 1t is feared he may lose his eyesight. It is sin cerely to be hoped that the injury may not prove as serious as reported and early recovery may follow.-Prospector.
 The case of the United States vs. J.. ]. Tobin, which has attracted consider able attention in the United States court, was brought to close this after noon when United States District At torney Nave moved that the jury bring in verdict of not guilty, which was done. The point raised by the defend ant was that Mrs. Tobin could not tes- tify against her husband in the case, and there being no other evidence for the prosecution the case was brought to an abrupt close. Mrs. Tobin, who had been in the witness box for nearly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
LATER NEWS.

The little island of Torishima was
between Aug. 13 and Aug. IA, and all
the inhabitants Japanese), numbering
$50 persons, were undoubtedly killed.
Gen. Chaffee advises an aggressive
campaign against the rebellious Moros.
Oliver Cough and wife, both about
70 years old, were burned to death in
their home in Midway, N. B.
In clash between striking mine
workers and deputies at Nesquehon-
ing, Pa, Patrick Sharp, of Lansford, a.
striker, was shot and killed almost in
stantly by deputy.
At Gering, Neb., c. N. McComsey at
tempted to light fire with kerosene
and an explosion followed. Mr.. Nc
Comsey and babe were burned to death
and Mrs. McComsey and two children
badly burned.
Yuen Shi Kai, viceroy of Chi Ii prov
ince, China, has engaged Charles Dem
by, Jr., who was secretary of the pro-
visional government, and who is the
son of the former United States minis
ter to China, to be chief foreign adj
wiser.
Professor Schenck, author of Dieter
mination of Sex" died at Schwab,
Styria.
f. C. Andrews was sentenced to Is
years in prison for wrecking the City
Savings bank of Detroit, Mich.
AS result of a strike, a boycott has
been declared against the street cars
at Lafayette, Ind
The shah of Persia and his suite ar
rived in London vhe 18th.
The International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and helpers in all shops
in New York have struck for an adj
advance in wages.
Calvin B. Potter, prominent at
torney of Salt Lake City committed
suicide by poison.
The forest fires around Florence,
Wis, have beenched by rains.
Freddie Benning IL days old was
scared to derth by a thunder storm ar
Springfield, ILL.,.
In prize fight at Salt Lake City
George Gardner defeated Jack Root in
the 18th round.
A serious flood menaces the territory
along the, Des Moines river from Des
Moines to Keokuk, Iowa.
President Schwab, of the United
States Steel corporation, has accepted
the advice of his physicians and de-
cided to retire permanently from actiye
business.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Norwegian explorers are to start
Tor the south pole in 1908.
Cuba has asked to be admitted to
the international Postal union.
The work of demolishing Newgate
prison in London has commenced.
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman brought
a gift to President Roosevelt from
Pope Leo.
A Prussian army edict against
American lard and imported hams
has been issued.
A $4,000 observatory is to be built
this year by Wesleyan university at
Middletown, Conn.
The Cleveland (O.) board of health
has started a war on the use of
dirty money in that city.
Thomas A. Edison tells a Copen-
hagen paper that electricity will re-
place steam in less than three dec
AIDES.
President j. j. Hill said he expect
ed that next year earnings of the
Northern Securities company would
be $150,000,00O.
The big anthracite coal strike will
compel householders to use the BIZ
luminous product in furnaces and
CRATES before the winter is over.
The war department has decided to
withdraw army officers detailed as
instructors unless higher standard
is maintained by schools so favored.
King Edward has promised the
chief secretary for Ireland, George
Wyndham, to visit Dublin, Cork and
Belfast in February at the latest,
| possibly in November.
The French premier declares re-
ports show that royalists are respon-
sible for the agitation over the clos
ing of schools in Finisterre and that
prosecutions will follow.
The navy department. announces
strict accountability for nonperform-
ance of work hereafter, and that no
penalties will be RENTED.
The Bethlehem Steel company. for
which Charles NJ. Schwab paid ST.
| 500, 900, has been sold to the United
| States Shipbuilding company at a
figure stated to be s26,o0o.o0o.
Serious clashes have occurred be-
tween the people and troops in
French towns and provinces over the
| efforts to close unauthorized schools
J of religious associations
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
GIFT FROM POPE LEO.


Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 1S.-Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, S. D., called
on President Roosevelt Saturday aft
ernoon and presented to him a mosaic
picture sent as a present to the presi-
Gent from Pope Leo NH. The picture
is set in magnificent and costly frame
and is u masterpiece of mosaic art.
The president prizes it very highly.
He did not say what disposition he
would make of it. The gift was ac-
companied by the following auto
graph letter from the pope:
Mr.. President: am much pleased with
the congratulations which you addressed
to me in your letter of the 9th of May. and
since, in addition to the good wish also eX-
pressed through the governor of the Phil
lpplnes, you have added present OF your
own works. l am doubly grateful. You,
Mr.. President, will surely remember the
many expressions of good will which have
uttered concerning the United States.
Nothing could be to me more agreeable
than to assure you of my continued good
wishes, especially at the moment when the
negotiations of Gov. Taft, having ended
in satisfactory result for both sides, have
come to strengthen the excellent under
standing between the church and the
United States authorities.
AS token of my satisfaction / have
charged Mgr, OGorman to bring you a
mosaic picture from the workshop of the
vatican representing our gardens. May l
ask you to keep it as a souvenir and as an
expression of my friendly regard.
LEO XIII.
"Rome, the Vatican, July IS, 1902"
Bishop O'Gorman expressed to the
president the pope's sincerest esteem
and appreciation of the presidents
considerate attitude toward the Ro-
man Catholic church in dealing with
the question of the friars in the Phil
ippines.
After his return from Sycamore Hill,
Bishop OGorman said that as a result
of the very satisfactory conditions
made manifest by the pope's letter to
the president and the presidents ex-
preston of satisfaction with Gov,
Taft's labors, all future discussions of
the friar problem would be left to Gov.
Taft and the apostolic delegate to set
tie at Manila. The principal questions
to be thus settled, he said, were:
l. The price to be paid for the friars'
lands.
2. The division between church and state
of certain pious funds, devoted to charita-
BILE, religious and, educational purposes,
formerly held in common.
s. The division between our government
and the church of church buildings and
governmental buildings. The church has
held title to some governmental buildings,
and the government had held title to some
churches.
4. Compensation for the occupation of
church property in time of war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
BURN THE CITY.
Routed Troops of Provisional Gov
eminent Evncuate and Destroy
City of st. Michel, Hayti.

Cape HayticH, Aug. 1S.-The town
of St. Michel has been burned by the
army of the provisional government,
who saw no other course except sur
render to the Firminites. The army
of the Firminites, under Gen. Jean
Juneau, continues its advance and is
nearing st. Raphael, where fighting
is imminent. The engagement at st.
Michel lasted two days, the troops of
Gen. Alexis Nord being put to rout.
The government soldiers in retreat
ing started fires in all parts of the
city, entirely destroying the town.
st. Michel is situated between Grande
Rivers and St. Raphael in the depart
ment of Artibonite. The Firminist
cruiser Crete-a-Pierrot has landed
more troops near Cape Haytien to
reinforce the army of Gen. Albert
Salmave, which, it is believed, will
await the arrival of the troops of
Gen. Juneau before attacking Cape
Haytien.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
SEVERAL VESSELS LOST.
Disastrous storms OF Coast OF South
Africa-TNventy-Th Per-
sons Drowned.

Cape Town, Aug. 18.-As the result
of terrific storm which has just
swept over this region these disas-
ters have occurred: The British bark
Highlands, Capt. Smith, from New
York July 10, for East London, has
been wrecked. The British bark Bru-
tus NJ, Capt. Dallachie, from London
June 3, for Table Bay, is lost. Chief
Officer Bourke, of the Highlands,
says that bark sank almost instantly
and that 80 of her crew were
drowned. The captain, ten men and
himself chung to the bridge, which
floated, but the capt&in and others
were washed off. Bourke and two
other men were rescued after having
heen six hours in the water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
FOUND GULL TY.
Jury Returns Verdict Against Frank
c. Andrews, Charged with
Bank Wreckimg.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 18.-Frank c..
Andrews, financier, plunger, and at
last bank wrecker, was found guilty
Saturday of robbing the City savings
bank, which closed its doors in Febru-
airy, after it had been looted of ST.
$4,000. The jury retired shortly be-
fore noon, and in less than two hours
reached verdict. Sentence has not
been imposed.
Frank C. Andrews, a Napoleon of
finance in Detroit, had engineered
many daring schemes before his ar
rest February 10 on a charge of vio-
lating the Michigan banking laws.
The violation consisted of taking
from the City savings bank, of which
he was vice president, nearly $1,000,
900, for which he gave absolutely no
security. In addition to this he
caused the bank cashier to certify
checks to the amount of $662,000
These are held by five local con-
Germs, protected in measure by Sc
curities deposited by Andrews.
Andrews for four weeks had literally
Quilted the bank day by day of its'cash.
Whenever he needed money he would
draw a check for the amount and have
it certified by Cashier H. r. Andrews.
He would present this certified check
to the person with whom he was doing
business and ask him to hold it for
that day, as the bank was not in funds
to meet it. Perhaps he would hold a
check out for two or three days, and
eventually, when there was money
enough in the bank to meet the check,
he would go in and take it out.
About January Is President Pingree,
of the City savings bank, went east,
and during the next 20 days Vice Pres
ident Andrews overdrew his account at
the bank by 3,000 forbidding Cash
Ter Andrews to notify the directors.
Then he persuaded the cashier to GER
tify to worthless checks for 1862, 900,
with which the plunger is said to have
paid off his. Indebtedness at the other
banks, receiving his securities back.
The banks failure and Andrews ar
rest and trial followed.