davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
Telegraph Isrlels,

Franklin, N. H.. Feb. 23.--A milk train on the Boston and Maine railroad struck q team containing three female attend ants of the New Hampshire Orphans Home at the crossing near the home to-day. Miss Maria Owens of Auburndale, Mass, a nurse, was killed; Miss Annie L. Salter of Boston head of the kindergarten, was fa- tally injured, and Mss Flora j. McNapp was seriously injured
 Cincinnati, O., Feb, 23.--Word has reach ed this city that Sister Agnes Mary, su- perioress of the Notre Dame convent i'll Philadelphia, has been named by the supe- rioress general of Namur, Belgium, as pro viucial of the Sisters of tue Notre Dame in the United States, succeeding the late Mother Julia of this city.
 Washington, Feb, 23-rhe condition of Justice Gray of the supreme court. who recently sustained stroke of paralysis, continues encouraging. He had n comfort able day and is getting along nicely.
 Findlay. O.. Feb. 23.-Fire today de. stroyed the entier plant of the Findlay Ia ble Manufacturing company. Loss $97, ,000; Insurance $50,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
CORTEz CAPTURED IN LUzoM
Was Second in Command to the Rebel
 Malvnr.

Manila, Feb. 23-A force of native constabulary at Santa Cruz, province of Laguna, Luzon, has captured Cortez, second in command to the insurgent General Malvar, and turned him over to the military authorities, Cortez was in fancied security in suburb of San ta Cruz known as Alipit, and was rais- ing funds for the insurrection A friendly native informed Inspector So- rensen of this fact, and the capture of Cortez followed.
 Few insurgents remain in the prov inces of Batangas and Laguna. Gen. eral J. Franklin Bell has accomplished his intended purpose of ridding this dis trict of insurgents. though for the pres ent the civil commission consider it in advisable to declare the provinces in question to be pacified,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
TlLLM NM LAURIN FIGHT.
SENATOR'S STILL VERY SERIOUS
 OYER THE UTBREAK.
May be Fully s Month Before the Off, fending Members Are Restored 10 Their Fuli iPowers-Senate Will Make fl precedentfn the Matter of Punish ment and in Requiring Sufficient Apology.

Apology.
 Washington, Feb 2S.- The topic of chief interest in senatorial circles to- day, and, in fact, everywhere in official
 Washington was the fight in the senate yesterday between Senators Tillman and McLaurin of South Carolina. There has been a number of conferences among senators as to what should be done to preserve the dignity of the sen ate and to manifest its sentiment with reference to the two senators who vio- l lated it's traditions. While no plan Of procedure has been agreed upon, it is learned that there will be very deliber- ate action and it is said to be more than likely that it will be not less than thir- ty days before the South Carolina sen ators will be restored to their full pow CTS as senators, this deliberation on their case being in the nature of a pun ishment, since they will not be allowed to address the senate or vote until no l longer in contempt of the senate.
 Senator Burrows is chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, and tonight he said that in advance of any meeting of the committee he cannot say what will be done but, he added that the matter is of such serious import that it must receive careful con sideration. It will be day or two be- fore the committee will meet to take up the resolution referred to it by the sen ate.
 It is understood the conferences among senators have shown the exist ence of a considerable sentiment that the apologies made by the South Caro- lima senators are not deemed sufficient and that the committee will require other and more ample apologies to be submitted to it in writing, with the as- surance that such apologies will be made to the senate before a report will be adopted to the effect that the sena- tors have sufficiently purged themselves of the contempt of which the senate has adjudged them guilty.
 The whole matter, as stated in the senate debate yesterday, is without pre- cedent and the senate is now to make a precedent in the matter of punish ment and in requiring sufficient apol- ogy The conferences to-day developed the fact that the senators regard the matter with all the seriousness with which they dealt with it yesterday and that they intended to take such action as will prevent, if possible, similar cpl sodes in the future.
 Neither Senators Tillman nor Me 1 Laurin were disposed to enter into any discussion to-day regarding the hap penings in the senate yesterday. Sena- tor Tillman, however, did say in reply | to questions as to whether there had | been any developments in the case. That nothing had occurred. So far as my own purposes are concerned, I am simply awaiting developments and will | act in accordance with judgment as they unfold themselves"
 MT. McLaurin declined to make any statement whatever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
MANY DIAMoNS sMUGGLED lN.
Passenger on krOnprinz Wilhelm Arr rested Had S4O, ,OOO im Unset Stones.

New York, Feb. 23.-Sewed in five small compartments in a belt of red
 flannel, nearly $40,0oO worth of unset diamonds were, it is alleged, snuggled into this country by a passenger who came in to-day on the Kronprinz Will helm. The passenger gave his name as Michael Leinl1ran, said he is twenty-one years old and lived in this city. He was arrested by Special Treasury Agent Theobold and later locked up in a po- lice station. He will be arraigned to- morrow before United States Commis- sioner Shields. The prisoner sailed from this city about a month ago and says he was given the belt in Bremen by stranger, who told him to take 1t to relative here. He disclaimed all knowl- edge of it's contents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
LEYL.4ND LINER IN TOW.
Disabled dPhiladelphian Picked Up by a
 North German Lloyder.

Bremen. Feb. 23.--It is announced here that the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar, from Bremen Feb. 8 for New York, has been seen towing the Leyland line steamer Philadelphian Captain Trant, from Liverpool, Feb. T. for Boston, toward Halifax.
 The steamer Georgic from Liverpool reported Saturday that on Feb 12 she fell in with the Philadelphian, with pro- peller loose. The Georgic took the Phil adelphian in tow, but the ha.wser part ed. Owing to a heavy gale and sea, the Georgic was obliged to leave the Philadelphian and proceed.
 The steamer Teutonic, from Liver pool, reports that Feb. IS she exchanged night signals with a North German Lloyd steamer, apparently having d large steamer in tow, bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

Last week Admiral Dewey in answer to an invitation from the German am bassador to attend dinner in Wash ington in Prince Henry's honor replied that he would be unable to do so owing to illness of Mrs. Dewey. This refusal has been taken as showing that the breach with Prince Henry has not been healed. At the time of the dinner in Hong Kong it was sent out that Dewey unceremoniously left the table Nothing was said of any explanation by Prince Henry following.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
RECORD RAILROAD TRIP.
Fast Time of Seward Webb's Train from
 New York West.

Marshalltown, la, Feb. 23.-Sewarf Webbs special train from New York to San Francisco passed this city at 6:05 p. m., fifty-two minutes ahead of schedule time. The prospects are that the Union Pacific will get the train into Denver by il a. m. tomorrow. If this is done the worlds record between New York and Denver, AS hours, made by Pennsylvania and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy roads, VIII be beaten by one hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
Brewery Bremen strike.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 2S.--All the ems gineers at the breWeries in Cincinnatis Covington and Newport quit last mid- night throwing 2,500 men out of work and stopping over $50,OOO per week in wages. It is not q contest between employees and employers, but between the unions of the engineers and of the firemen, and the organization known as the United Brewerymen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
London Papers SatirfcaI,

London, Feb. 24.-The papers this morning publish editorials in a some what satirical vein on the enthusiasm of the reception accirded Admiral Price Henry by democratic nation. The pa pers concede that Prince Henry fills the role of the "velvet glove" with a sue cess equal to that with which he fills the role of mailed first"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
"BtIIv" Emerson Dead.

Boston, Feb. 23--William Emerson Richmond, or as he was familiarly known, Billy" Emerson, the famous minstrel, died last night at Diman's hotel on Eliot street, where he has lived for several months past. Death was due to complication of diseases result ing in consumption. He was 56 years of age and a native of Belfast, Ireland, coming to this country when a year old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
DEATH LIST NOW NINETEEN
ANOTHER VICTIM ADDED TO PARK
 AVENUE HOTEL FIRE.
Injuries Coroner to Begin His Inves- tigatt0n To-day-Many Guests Sum- m0ned-JerOme Makes Examination of the SceMe--COf, BurdetGs Funeral.

| of the Scene-Coi. Burdetts Funeral. New York, Feb. 23-Sophia Beach, 61 years old, guest of the Park Avenue l hotel, who was burned about the face and body Saturday morning, died in | Bellevue hospital to-day as the result | of her injuries. This makes the nine l teenth victim. All the other fire vic- | tims in the different hospitals will
 probably recover. The Rev. William Boardman of Norwalk, Conn, who is
 suffering from burns about the face
 hands and body, improved somewhat | to-day. The body of the unidentified
 woman at the morgue was recognized to-day as that of his wife Julia.
 Coroner Goldenkranz will begin his official inquiry into the loss of life at the hotel fire tomorrow. He has sum- moned a large number of the guests. The ruins of the Seventy-first regi-
 ment armory and the scorched upper
 stories of the Park Avenue hotel were
 gazed at to-day by thousands of people.
 A single fire engine sent stream of
 water on one spot of the armory ruins
 where were stored oU,UUU TOuuuS ol car tridges and small quantity of powder.
 The heat of the fire did not explode this ammunition, for it was in sub-cellar
 packed in steel boxes. The other am- munition in the armory was all eXplod- ed while the fire burned.
 District Attorney Jerome arrived at the hotel in the morning accompanied by half dozen of his county detect ives and Fire Chief Croker. They ex- amined the burned portion of the hotel and talked with MT. Reed, the propri- etor. Then the elevator shaft was ex- amined and in the basement was found one hand fire extinguisher, empty. It was the only one the chief found in the hotel. One of the assistants told the visitors there was no way in which fire could have gotten to the elevator shaft without someone deliberately placing 1t there The officials refused to give any opinion of the origin of the hotel fire if they had formed one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
The Howe X StetS0l Stores
The Great Trade Sale of Notions.

starts to-day in our Middle Store.
 | Only worthy notions-good first quality goods, full meas ure, flne count, at z to 50 per cent. un der regular prices,
 Bedding Bros. silk,
 100 yds SC. Peerless machine twist,
 oz. 35c. Bastlng cotton, I,5oo yds Sc. 3 cord white spool cotton,
 I,2oo yds oc. Carpet thread, 200 yds sc. Fast black darning cotton,
 3 balls sc. Dexter knitting cotton,
 5 balls 14cl Brush braid, : yds &c.,. Velveteen brush protector,
 5 yds 1oc. Stay binding, I2 pcs DC. Featherstitch braid 4 pcs TIC. Dress shields, 3 pairs I7c. Silk covered dress shields,
 2 pairs 25c. French super. whalebone,
 I3c ea.' Gilt edge dress stays, 6c dog.
 small, 5 cards oc. Safety pins med, 5 /" nc.
 large, 5 " 13c. Mourning pins, 36o for E.. Kirby, Beard & Co. pins,
 3 papers 200. 2,4oo good Am. pins, g.. Hair pins, cabinets, 2 for SC. Horn 2. hair E pins, 12H, doz.
 '' Ioc dog. V " 25c dog. Collar foundations, oc ca. Silk frlll elastic, 15c strip. Tape measures, 2 for SC. Corset steels, all styles, 2c pr. Queen Louise hose support CTS, 5c pair. Needle cases, DC. Hooks and eyes, 5c gross box. Diamond fasteners, 2 dog. 7c. Pearl buttons, 2 dog. Sc. " /" dog. SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

Washington, Feb. 23.-An enthusias- tic meeting of the Boer sympathizers was held to-day at the Lafayette Square theater and resolutions were adopted calling on President Roosevelt and congress to use all their power to prevent the further eXportation of hors- es and mules to the English in South Africa. In addition to this collection was taken up for the benefit of the poor widows and orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
schoonnrA. C. Wnhe NNreckrd

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Word has reached here by train that the three masted schooner Arthur c. Wade, from Brunswick. Ga, for Providence, R. l., was wrecked Friday night while trying to make the harbor at the Delaware breakWater. The crew was saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
Shatk- -Burger's Narrow Esonpe.

London, Feb. 24.-Acting President SchallS- Burger and other members of the Boer government were in the laager captured at Nooitgedacht, Transvaal colony by a detachment of mounted national scouts under Colonel Park, but succeeded in escaping capture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
que, follows:

There will be two important games in the league this week, one at Princes ton Wednesday, between Yale and Princeton, and the second at New York Friday between Columbia and Cornell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
noosEvEL1 SENDS GREETINGS.
Tells Prince Henry That He Looks For
 ward tO Meeting Htm.

Washington, Feb. 23-The following message, in reply to one from Prince Henry on board the Kronprinz Will nj station Saconset, Mass, Feb. 22, was sent by President Roosevelt:
 White House, Feb 23. Prince Henry of Prussia, The Hohen- zollern, New York City-Accept my heartiest greetings on your safe arriv- al. I thank you for your message. In the name of the American people I will see you and I look forward to meeting you personally tomorrow.
 Theodore Roosevelt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
Young Roosevelt Conttnues to Imprnv,

Washington, Feb 29---The condition of young Theodore Roosevelt continues to improve and he is progressing stead- fly toward complete restoration to health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

Great Sale of New Spring Dress Fabrics of wool at de- cidedly low prices, on sale center counter near Wash Fabrics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
MISS STONE AT LIBERTY.
NO DOUBT THIS TIME AS TO HER
 RELEASE.
A rrived at strumitza, Macedonia, at 5 o'clock Yesterday Morning me
 TsiIka and Her Child Also Keiensed-' All Woll-ThC News Confirmed in TeIegrams to American Board Officers.

l Constantinople, Feb. 23.-Miss Ellen
 M. Stone, the American missionary, Who with Mime. Tsilka. was captured
 by brigands in the district of Salonika
 September last, has been released and
 arrived at Strumitza, Macedonia, at 5 o'clock this morning.
 Nobody was at Strumitza to meet Miss Stone, as the brigands had given no indication where they proposed to release the prisoner. Mime. Tsilka and her baby were also released the same time. They are all well. Miss Stone immediately made herself known to the authorities at Strumitza.
 The first news of Miss Stones release was contained in a telegram received by MT. Dickinson, the American consul general at Constantinople, from the American vice consul at SaloniSa. The telegram gives no details of the release.
 As Strumitza is near the Salonika- Dallub railroad, Miss Stone will proceed to Salonika, without delay.
 Boston, Feb 29.-Dr. Judson Smith, one of the secretaries of the American Board, called at the residence of Mrs. bellJaInll r. StOne, IlOJHeI OL NioS IAl- len M Stone, the missionary, in Chelsea this afternoon bringing telegram dat ed Salonika, Feb. 23, containing the one word Safe" signed Haskell" pr. Smith understands this despatch to in- dicate that Miss Stone, Madam Tsilka and the latter's baby have been deliver ed into the hands of the American rep resentatives at Seres, Macedonia. The cablegram is from Edward B. Haskell, one of the missionaries of the Ameri- can Board stationed at Salonika.
 Secretary Barton of the Americanl Board has received the following cable gram confirmatory of The Associated Press despatch announcing the release of Miss Stone. It was dated Salonfka and is unsigned:
 Both Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka and child released from confinement in good physical condition and good sp1r- its''
 Secretary Barton regards this news as absolutely authentic, as the missiona- ries of the board had been given in- structions to send no cabegram based on mere reports, but to wait until posi- tive information could be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
HOWE 6 STETSON.
YALE SECOND IN LIST.
Standing of Teams in the IntercoIIcgf. ..
 ate Basketball.

New York, Feb. 23.-The standing on the Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Harvard, and Princeton teams in the inter-col4 legiate basketball league, as officially announced by Junius Browne. secretary of the league, follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
EMPHASIZES ILLUMINATED.
4 BEAUTTFUL ELECIRICAL DIS.
 PLAT FOR ROYAL VISITOR.
Four Vessels of Admiral Evans' Special Squadron Blaze of Light--The Words "Weicome Prince Henry" Leftered by Great Electric Lights, Blaze Forth from Both Sides of the Flngship IIii- nois.

New York, Feb. 23-The four ships of Admiral Evans special squadron were prettily illuminated tonight. The bat tleship Illinois, at the head of the fleet had her name in electric lights across the bridge in letters two feet high Along either side of the ship at a height equal to the top of the pilot house she displayed in lights the words "Welcome Prince Henry Along the rail from stem to stern and up the stays to the tops of her military masts and up and around the tops of her tunnels were strings of high power incandes- cent lamps.
 The showing made by the Cincinnati was the best in the squadron, excelling that of the flagship. The lights were carried up her masts to the trucks and out on either arm of her long signal arm. The effect was giant cross of fire with an illuminated base and the whole standing out against the dark ness made a most effective picture. The lights were turned on at and extin- guished at g o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
OPENING EES4iYI1IES.
A Dinner ou the Recep-
 ton by Deutscher Verein.

A Dinner ou the Reccp- ton by Deutscher Verein. New York, Feb. 23.-Prince Henry
 give dinner tonight on board of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. His guests included Rear-admiral Von Tirpitz, General Won Plessen, Ambassador Els endecker Admiral Won Seckendorff, ,Ad-
 miral Won Baudissin, David J. Hill, as sistant secretary of state, Rear admiral Robley D. Evans, Major general Cor
 bin, Colonel Theodore A. Bingham,
 Commander William Cowes, Ambassa-
 dor Won Helleben, Consul-general Buenz, Consul Eissler, Vice. consul
 Fransen, Vice consul Dr. Schliepen, General director Weigand of the North German Steamship company, General director Ballin of Hamburg American Steamship. company Gustav H. Schwab, Emil l.. Boaz, Frederick w. Holls, k. Pionkawski, Professor Hugo Menusber- ger, Hugo Teller, Dr. Mantler, director of the Wolff Bureau of Germany, Mel yin E. Stone, Edward P. Calla, William Cullen Bryant Howard Gould, Edward Uhl, Count Won Seckendorff, Alfred l.. Johnson, Rudolph Keppler, A. Von Brissen, H. Conreid and Commander Nathan Sargent
 New York, Feb 23--Prince Henry to- night attended a reception given by the Deutscher Verein at the club house of the organization. He was escorted through the streets from the dock where the Hohenzoilern lies, to the club house by Squadron A of the National Guard and attended by his suit, Rear Admiral von Baudissin, and his officers and other guests. All the party were il carriages while at the head Of the line rode detachment of mounted pO- lice. In the princes carriage rode Rear Admiral Evans and Assistant Secretary of State Hill.
 On reaching the club house the prince was received by President Rudolph Keppler and Vice President Otto T. Schuller. He was ushered into the re- ception room, where were gathered 260 members of the club with nearly as many more members of their families. The club rooms were handsomely deco rated with palms, evergreens and cut flowers, while on one of the walls, on a background of the American colors hung a portrait of the German em- peror.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

New York, Feb. 23.Following is 8 list of the dead in the Park Avenue hotel fire:
 Acton Norman, thirty-six years old stockholder of the Cochiz Mining and Milling company and a director of the Orocobre Mining and Milling company, of which he was also general eastern manager; died at Bellevue hospital.
 Burdett, Colonel Charles L.. fiftv- four years old, civil engineer and patent lawyer of Hartford, Conn, colonel of the First regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers, In the Spanish American war; killed by fall in attempting to get out of the hotel; body shipped to home.
 Barnhart William J., thirty eight years old formerly of Chicago H.; came to this city several days ago to take charge o fthe furniture department of the Siegel- Cooper company; killed in the hotel
 Barnhart, Mrs. William J., thirty years old, wife of w. J. Barnhart, who
 sContinued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
COLONEL BURD FITS FUNERAL.
First Regiment to Act Hs Military
 EsCort.

Escort.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 23.-The fun eral of Colonel Charles l.. Burdett of this city, who was killed in the Park Avenue hotel fire, will take place in the Asylum Avenue Baptist church We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30. The First regiment, C. N. G., will parade as mill itary escort. The honorary bearers will be members of the several organi- cations to which Colonel Burdett be- longed and the field and staff officers of the regiment Active bearers will be personal friends of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

(Continued on Third Page.(
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-09
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers
Eczema, CaTbumeles Etc.
Medicine Free

If you have offensive pimples or
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body, aching bones or joints, falling
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-09

The extensive rice lands of louisa
ma are being rapidly bought up by
Northern people, and the immigration
into that section simply enormous.
People in search Of homes or proita'
BILE investments no longer follow lyon
r~etreating sum" towards his hiding
place, but are turning enmasse to the
vastly more productive regions of the
South.
Nearly every person you meet is
looking for encouragement" But
the most successful men have found it
necessary to encourage themselves.