davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
Grnite Streif : ltnrmben tn Batter
ion, Wefu Ssferfe1.

Jon, Wetu SerfeD.
Sn Yater1Dn, sc. s., benz befanrt=
ten Centrum Der Seiben : Snouftrie
bieies 2anbes = bas nebenbei AUDI
als 6obburg Der amerifanilben
Mnarhiiten befannt 1T lit es in
ben lebten Tager gu @treifzu nruben
eefommen, tpelbe ~aeitpeilig einen
aiemlib erniten gbarafter annab=
men.
Inter ben Nnardiiten Baterions
beftnben iih iibrieens nur iebr
penige gebprene Mmerifaner, oielel=
ben iino fait auslblieBlib Staliener
uno Sio=S lapen, mie eS benn audi
barafteriftiib 1T, baB Der Sibrer
bieies neueiten Streifs in 8ateriDn
Elm Staliener, Namens @aIani,
mar.
Sn elmer 8~eriammlune, Die Ell
men siemlib ftirmiihen Gerlauf
batte, batten bic Streifer einitimz
mig Die Broclamirung zines Gene
alzStreifs, b. +. cine ale 8ranben
Der Seioen : Suou1trte umfa11enoen
Streifs, beiblo1ien uno lpfDrt mad
oieier 8eibluBfa1iung iebte .iib Der
pDrermdbnte Staliener @aQani an
Die Spite zines ihier enbloien 3uz
ges 1einer 2anbsleute, I'M bic Or
better Der grDBen Columbia : Miq,
elmer Seioenbanofabrit gr6Bten um=
fanges, gum Nni6luB an ben Streif
au 5mineen. 9ie Teniter nuroen
e%ingetpDrfen uno Die peribloi1enen
9biiren aufge1prenet unb Die in Der
Sabrtt arbeitenoen Wdnner, Srauen
uno Wdbben muroen ge3puneen,
bic Irbeit ein5uitelten. Daiielbe
geibab in mebreren anoeren Sabri=
fen, biz Die Streifer auf beftigen
@i6erItano ftieBen, nobel eS bnn 81
ibmeren Bertuunoungen burh Stetnz
piirfe unb &epplperlbuiien fam.
3mei Seioenmeberinnen unb amei
Boli5iiten murben lebensgefdbrlib
perpunbet urb aoblreibe 8eripnen
trueert leidtere @erlebuneen oanprt.
Sn Der MuguIta 6ptnnerei mei=
gerten iid Die Nrbeiterinnen, unter
Sibrung elmer Mrs. 6arfer,t lire
Mrbeitspldbe gu nerlalien, oa iie
teinen @runb CUR Belbmeroe eegen
bic Mrbeiteeber bdtten, aber bas
bate nur CUR 5olge, oaB iie unter
groben Sbmdbungen uno brutalen
MtBbanolungen aus Der Jabrit ge=
trieben nurben.
9ie barauf attaftrte 6aQ'ibe
Spinnerei tpar pDrt mebreren 8oltsis
item beuaht. melhe iofort Seuer
auf bic Streifer erDffneten, mDourb
bieielben, naboem mebrere berielben
bermunoet moroen maren, in Die
Jluht getrteber uuroen.
gu beftieen &dmpfen tam es AUDI
an Der @aoe'iben Spinnerei, nobel
Der maaebaliige Beitungs=& eporter
6arrp 6arris pom rWorning @aa",
tuelber Die S5ene nit ieinem &Doat
pbutograpbiren tpDllte, t6otlih per<
munoet tpurbe.
3ablreibe @ertpunbete uurben i'm
2aufe oes Cages in bic 9oipitdler
Der Stabt gebraht.
Die Nnarbiiten, uno apar ipeaiea
bic italieniiden Mnarhiiten, melhe
offenbar als NnfIbrer bieler Streifz
bepegune funeirten, io1en Dffen er=
fldrt baben. oaB fir ieoen %oertpunoe=
ten Streifer elm 8Dli5iit rum Die
@de eeben mii1e." Sc bleibt frei<
lib ab3uuarten Db bas bloBe &ez
1ommage lit, Dber Db fie oiele 9roz
bung ausfiihren tperoen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
starb beimabe in Tolae Werbmnserns.

Gin iunser Mann in elmer unierer groBen Stdote
wuroe %unldnsit in beiuubtlolem 3utanoe %aufeefun=
ben uno bel Der llnteriuhune fanb man, baB CT in
Golse Aunsers i'm sterben lag. 9aabruns tpurbe in
fleinen Men9en perabreiht uno in %ipeni9el Sasen
aenas Der 4satient. SO giebt pisle aubere 9eute, mel6s
i6 sum gerbunsern ~iafeien, neil ie iid ilrdten,
CUTE iubtantieae gtaLrune gu eien. Sbrs Mdsen iinf
i@pad uno f6nnen besbalb ni6t seb0ris peroauen.
Sn Golee oeiien u%erliert Der Yatient on Gleiid, UNI
gtut unb @erpen tommen berunter. Gin paar Soier
BON 9offetter's Masenbitters meroeil ben Wagen 81
leirter n~orrnalen 8erfaiune suridbrineen uno 9opi
Ldmer5. 9eroauunesleioer, 9pspepie, Bldbiuht,
gerftopfune unb @aneuersiftuns beilen. Gs 1T bas
bette Mtttel, bag es giebt fir Die Stdrtuna beg Sra
gems nno ben @ufbau Der @eIunbbeit. @eriu6t es
uao iebt ielbit gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19

= Sn Der in 2incDln, Webrasfa.
abeebaltenen republitaniihenS taatss
Convention puroe unter 7 &anbiba-
ten Sobn 8. Wc&ep BON BDlt 60.
gum @DuperneurS aanoibaten no,
n,inirt. Die NDmination erfolate
BEL Der IL. N%bitimmung.
Muf Der gbicaguer Brooutten.
B6rie meroen bic 4orn-S Speculation
men wieber in elmer touen @eile
betrieben.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
TWO MINUTES WARNING
All That Is Needed to Make
Modern Steamship Un-
sinkable.

New York, Jan. 4.-Chief Engineer
Emil Prillwitz of the North German
Lloyd steamship Kron Prinz Wilhelm
is experimenting with new arrange
ment which has been placed in the
ship for use in case of a collision. A
small wheel abaft the pilot house is
turned and instantly hydraulic pres
sure closes twenty water-tight bulk
head doors in the lower part of the
ship, and making sixteen water-tight
compartments. The fact that all the
doors are closed is instantly shown on
an electric dial, on which the numbers
of the doors and their location are
printed.
The sixteen water tight rooms are
more than enough to float the vessel
in case any part Of the hull is pune
tured. The experiments show that not
more than two minutes is required to
render the Kron Prinz Wilhelm IN
sinkable.
According to the officers Of the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm, the new fast steamer
Of the North German Lloyd line which
sails today for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen, an effort will be made to
beat on this voyage her PAST perform
anees in the way of speed. So far she
has beaten every transatlantic rec
the Deutschland, and she will prob
ably try for those on this trip. The
vessel is running on the short route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
SHOWS A LIGHT
IN ENGINE CAB
New System Of Signals Minimiz-
ing Danger of Collision.
IT USES ONLY TWO CoLoRS
WHITE MEANS TO GO AHEAD
AND RED TO STOP.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Train dispatchers Of
the country want all possibility Of col
lisions removed by doing away with
the present system of train orders, that
can be misinterpreted, and signals that
may be unseen. Instead of these meth
DDS it is proposed to substitute colored
electric lights in the engine cab, sig
nails that always can be seen and never
can be misunderstood.
Among those who urge a change is a.
C. Miller of Aurora, chief dispatcher Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. He
suggests that several disastrous wrecks
in the last thirty days were due to the
alleged misunderstanding Of written
orders and insists that written orders
never should be used.
The placing of block" signals along
the track at this day, when trains
often run eighty miles an hour, is
held to be unsafe, as they cannot al
ways be read by the engineer when
going at such speed.
Automatic blocks or lights in the
engine cab" said Mr.. Miller, mean
just two things-when they are clear
or white the train should proceed;
when they are red the train should
stop. There should be no written or
ders."
This system of movable blocks OF
lights in engine cabs is being installed
on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road chiefly through the efforts of Mr.
Miller, who took the initiative in
bringing the system to perfection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
TELLS OF CHINA'S WOE
Enlightened Oriental Describes
the Evils Which BeSet the
Ancient Empire.

New York. Jan 4-Rev. Poon Chew,
editor OF a San Francisco newspaper, in
a lecture at the Fifth Avenue Presbyter-
ian church. spoke as follows in regard
TO the causes leading W % the recent
crisis in China:
Among the causes may be mentioned
the traffic in opium. The Chinese will
not forget how opium came to them, nor
the opium war of 1889. Another thing IS
the method of the treatment Of the Chi
namen by foreigners. They teach US that
right is might. What right has England,
or Russia. or France, or Germany, 70
take portions Of China? They would not
treat America so. If Russia should de
mand the beautiful city of New York
because a Russian got killed by a train
in America. you wouldn't like it. How
ever. the Chinese feel that America is a
friend to China. Notwithstanding the eX-
clusion laws
when President Mckinley was shot it
sent a thrill through all China. The peO-
pie of Shanghai are collecting money and
viii raise the first memorial TO President
Mckinley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
VENEzUELA'S LAST CHANCE
Germany's Demands Couched in a
Polite Note to Castro.

Berlin, Jan. 4.-Herr Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi, the German charge d'afaires
at Caracas, handed President Castro
fresh note on Thursday reciting in sim
pie language what Germany desires
Venezuela to Go respecting all her
claims and the questions in dispute
An official OF the foreign office has
informed the correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press that the new note is so
phrased that no possible offense can be
taken. 1t contains no suggestion of an
ultimatum and no time limit for COM
pliance with the terms of the note is
named, though in presenting it the
charge de'afaires asked for an early
reply.
The object Of the note is to afford
President Castro an opportunity of
yielding gracefully, and it affords no
intimation Of what Germany will do If
Venezuela refuses to pay the German
claims
Diplomatic opinion here considers
that Germany's representations to the
United States regarding Venezuela in
dictate that the German government en-
tirely accepts the Monroe doctrine. The
papers have partly taken the same
view. The Tageblatt says:
The phrase America for Americans
is an irreversible fact"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
MENDON PEOPLE EXERCISED BECAUSE
THEY PASSED UP AN ELECTION

There IS something doing in MendoD.
Mendon the progressive. MendOn the
fruitful, Mendon that is lying awake
nights scheming TO wrest away from
Logan the honor Of being the metrop-
oils Of Cache county. is troubled by the
discovery that it has permitted an cleo
ton to slip by unheeded. unmarked by
the distribution Of pale campaign
cigars.
A large bunch Of robust, big-hearted
Office holders are still Office holding
without having passed through the in
itiary stage Of oratory and good fellow
ship. and a turbulent public is dolefully
recounting how the greatest fun Of the
year has been lost.
And worse than that. the present in
cumbents will keep right on feeding
at the public crib and enjoying the
spoils Of unearned victory until another
election day rolls around
The discovery that something had
dropped out Of the life Of Mendon was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

made by a philosophical citizen OF
the name Of Robert Forster.
Mr.. Forster sounded the tocsin,
called upon his fellow Mendo2ites to
shake Off their Rip Van Wrinkle leg
arthy, and pen in hand appealed 70 At
torney General Breeder for advice The
latter had cold comfort TO offer. His
advice, forwarded yesterday, is calcu-
lated to cause cold shivers TO creep the
length Of the Mendon spine, and was
as follows.
Permit me TO suggest that it is not
a part Of my official duties TO advise a
private citizen, or a municipal or coun-
" officer, except county attorneys, but,
however, in this instance, I beg TO say
that sections 2i3 and SS7, R. S, proytde
that incorporated city and town ON
GERS shall hold Office until their sue
cessOrs are duly elected and qualified,
and you are advised accordingly
In conclusion, II may be said the
Men6onite is preparing to resist an in
vasion of politicians with a penchant
for continuous performance jobs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
GIVES
OFFICERS SLIP
Caught by Police Of Ogden, But
Gets Away.
WAS WANTED IN SALT LAKE
CHARGED WITH SETTING INFER
NAL MACHINE FOR ]. PINE.
WAS WANTED IN SALT LAKE

The Salt Lake police were notified
yesterday afternoon of the arrest in
Ogden and the subsequent escape of
Jim Filter, q notorious character. who
is wanted in this city for setting an
Internal machine at the residence of
James Pine, a laborer, whom it is al
legged he was attempting to kill The
affair occurred several years ago,
when Pine, who now lives near Thir-
tenth South and Third East streets,
was living on Depot avenue.
The two men, it is said, had some
trCdble and when Pine returned to his
home one evening after the trouble he
found an internal machine fastened to
his front door, IN such a manner that
had he opened the door before discov-
ering the machine he would have been
blown 10 atoms. The police secured
evidence which pointed to Filter as
the man who had put the machine
there, but he disappeared from the
city and since that time they have
been unable to get him, although he is
known to have been IN the city sew
eral times since then.
A little over a year ago he was in
the city, il is claimed, and a running
sun uBNl DtlN cen uiuloell anu the
sheriff's officers took place IL the vi
cinity of the road house. Since that
time nothing has been heard of him
until the word came from Ogden yes
terday The officers here have no
doubt that the Ogden police caught the
right man and they were greatly dis
appointed at learning Of his escape.
Filter was arrested at Ogden and
taken to the police station yesterday
forenoon by Officers Fender and Bur
ton. He was left there, but was not
locked up. as it was not certain that
he was the man wanted. Filter was
left alone for a few moments and the
day jailer, the police justice and an
other officer stepped into another room
in order to telephone to apprise the
Salt Lake police department of the
capture. When they returned Filter
had vanished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
DOVES CASE REOPENED.
satisfied Elijah Objects to Having
a Receiver.

chicago. Jan. 4-Counsel for Dr.
1onn Alexander Dowie today an
ro,,nced that Judge Tuley would on
1Fonaav be asked to reopen the case
-,-harein Samuel Stevenson, DoWie 9
,-otber-in-Iaw, seeks q receivership Tor
the zion lace industries.
Tn his bill Stevenson denied that ne
- eipned an agreement TO accept
nomron stock in the concern.
ATTORNEY Packard claims he mas ols-
oovered letters from the complainant
- the latter's brother IN winch the
%, ,nlainant admits signing such an
agreement. but declares ms DeileI ~ ~
his right to disregard the pact. Il y
for the Introduction OF fnese ~
that a reopeniEg OF the case VIA Oe
asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
DESERTER is ARRESTED.
Private o'Neil of the Eighteenth at
Fort Douglas Caught by Police.

B. H. O'Neil, who is wanted at Fort
Douglas on the charge of deserton,
was arrested by officers Hemple and
Miner last night and lodged in the
station house.
O'Nefl, IN company with several other
soldiers. was under arrest at the fort.
and on Dec. % they escaped from their
guards and have been in concealment
in the city since that time. The police
were notified at the time OF the escape.
and have been on the lookout for the
men.
O'Neil eiuded capture until last night.
but the others are still at large. He Is
a member of company L. Eighteenth
infantry, and viii be returned to the
guard house this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Personal HzenffOr7.

Judge E. F. CoIborn returns to Wash
ington and New York this evening to con-
fer with Senator Frank J. Cannon and
his associates on matters pertaining to
the development of the New Light &
Power company.
BY reason of the departure of Governor
Wells Friday evening to Nevada on min
ing business. Secretary Of State Ham
nnond yesterday became acting governor,
which position he will hold until the
governors return TO this city on Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
BANQUET TO Mr.. SHARP.
lsnecial to The Herald.N

Castle Gate. Jan. 1.-Two hundred en-
ployes. from miners to the officers of the
Pleasant Valley Coal company, banquet
ted retiring General Manager W. G..
Sharp al X of P. hall here tonight. Dur
ing the course of the evening Mark p.
BTaffett. counsel Of the company at SEQ
field. in one Of the neatest and most
touching speeches ever listened 70 here
presented Mr.. Sharp with a valuable
watch and chain and lOcket, also a watch
for Mrs Sharp. There were 200 guests
around the banquet board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
CROKER BOWS TO HIS PARTY
TacitIy Admits Democracy Is Greater
Than ANY Individual.

New York, Jan. 4-Fritz Iintzenger,
independeut Democratic candidate for
representative Of the Seventh district.
has withdrawn from. the contest. and he
mas issued a statement asking his follow
ers to vote for Perry Belmont who has
been declared by Judge Scott OF the su-
preme court the regular Democratic nom
inee. NOtwithstanding the 1act CroAeE
.onnosed Belmont. the Tammany boss
bows to the will of the party ana has
Instructed his henchmen 10 be loyal TO the
partv nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Promises a New Light.

New York. Jan. TT is announced, &C
cording to the Herald. that Peter cooper
Hewitt, grandson of the philanthropist
and millionaire. has invented a new light
which in some ways revOlUuoniZes Hum
nation methods. Briefly stated. the IL
luminant is the perfection Of the hlgn
power electrical gas or vapor lamp Wnlch
until now has existed more in theory
than in practice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Stock Market Fairly Active.

New York, Jan. 4.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram says.
The stock market today was fairly
brisk and cheerful, especially kaffirs
on south African Boer captures Con-
soils were strong on the expectation
that next Mondays distribution of S.
600 900 government dividends will en-
able the market to repay its indebted
ness to the Bank of England. Heavy
disbursements are expected. Ameri-
cans were for the most part inanimate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

ton. who formerly served as flag Heutsn-
ant of Admiral sampson. The Rainbow
has been deliberately fitted up and viii be
anchored near Cavite as a station ship,
on which the admiral Of the fleet and his
staff will live II is expected that the
BROOKLYN will return from Manila when
the Rainbow arrives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

The above is a picture of Percy L.
Treweek, whose father, Joseph Ire
week, lived here for a considerable
time until about six years ago, and
who at one time was foreman of the
Lead mine at Bingham. His uncIes,
Nicholas and John Treweek, are at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
The Model Farm.
washington Starr

w dSnIuslUn oldI.J
Does your son know much about farm
ing2s
=. should say ne does answered Farm
er Corntossel. He says he reekons he'll
20 TO town an make a million dollars, an
then cum back an run this farm proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Post-jag Reelection
(Cbicago Posto

Chicago POSL)
you should love your netghbOr as
yourself"
''Of course, but there are times when
a fellow is considerably disguised with
himself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Needs No Spectacles
1.-THE Smart Set

CThe Smart Set.)
Mrs. Hoyle-I can read my husband Ike
a book.
Mrs. Doyle-You must have good eyes
to read such small type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Higher Up.

tbEoohlyE LdELS-y
Penelope-Is Gladys Daughter OF the
Revolution
Constanee-Oh, she is much more. up-to-
date she is a Daughter Of the Hail OF
Fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Flagship of Asiatic Squadron.

New York. Jan 4-The Rainbow which
is to be the flagship OF the Asiatic squad
ron. is anchored off Tompkinsville, await
ing orders to proceed to Manila. She is
in command OF Commander S a. Staun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

present residents of this city.
The young man is now an officer IN
the English artillery service, and he
was one of the guard of honor that
accompanied the Duke of York around
the world. The young man is a native
of Devonshire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPS
CURE

When Prof. Muuyon says his DyspePsis Cure
viii cure indigestion and al forms o. stomach
,ropble he simplv tells the truth. 1t will cure
stomach that has been abused by over-eatlng and
ovcr-drinking Il viii cure a stomach that has
been weakened by old-styie drugs Il viii DO much
toward making an old stomach act Ike sound one
A. All drrzvisSs. * cents Fifty-six other cures
Nunyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S ISHAIER CURES CATARRH.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-04
THE BANKERS OF ILLINOIS.
Addre.scs Listened 10 and Oncers
Elected ut Tuesdays Scs-
sion at Peoria.

Peoria, H., Oct 1.-The bankers
OF Illinois and their friends listened
TO two excellent addresses Tuesday
morning one from Bishop Spalding
OF Peoria and the other from Presi'
dent Flynn, OF the National Live
Stock bank Of Chicago. Both we're
able efforts and were received with
marked attention. The question OF
enlargIng the membership OF the ex.
ecutiye committee was taken up and
adopted. At the noon hour there was
n general discussion on the Harring-
ton resolution denouncing branch
banking and the Fowler bill, and the
resolutions condemnlng the bill were
adopted.
The officers elected were;
william Russell, Jacksonville, presi'
dent; VIM. George, Pennington, vice
PRESIDENT; \. y. Judson, Chicago, sec
rotary; II. Il, Hamilton, Girard, trenS-
urer.
Delegates 70 the national conven-
ton: II. W. Mccoy, Of Chicago; j. q.
Green, II. II. Harris, Champaign, and
VIM. MillIgan, Of Decatur.
Rock Island was selected as the
next meeting place.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-04
A TUMULTUOUS SESSION.
"Big Bill" Devery Turned Down In
the New York Democratic
State Convention.

Saratoga, n. Y, Oct. 2.-Tuesday
mornings session Of the democratic
state convention presented scene. of
tumult when the report of the com
mittee on credentials was read.
The majority report throwing out
the Ninth district, declaring that
neither the Devery nor the Goodwin
delegates were entitled to seats by
reason of wholesale corruption per-
tanning to the primary election in said
district, whereby it can not be de-
termined what delegates were legal
ly elected"
The majority report was sustained,
the counties voting in whole or in
part in favor of the seating of the
Devery delegates being: Queens, 7 for,
2 against; Suffolk, 4 for, ? galnst;
Wyoming, for; Yates, for. All the
other counties voted for the MAORI
ty report declaring the seats of the
delegates from the Ninth vacant.
When the vote had been an
nounced, Devery left the hal, followed
by his delegates and friends. There
was not much trouble or cheering,
The committee on permanent organ
ization made its report, named Mar
tin w. Littleton, of Brooklyn, for
permanent chairman. The latter ad-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-10-04
LOST IN THE SOUTH SEA.
Several Australian Vessels, WIN
Many Human Lives, Lost Dur
Ing south Sea Gales.

Victoria, u. G., Oct. 2.-Thc steamer
hoona brings news Of the loss OF
several Australian vessels during
gales In the south seas. The schooner
sybil, Of Victoria, left the Solomon
Islands in April with 40 persons on
board for Queensland and was never
heard of again, The steamer Quirang'
OF Sydney, was lost off the Australian
coast with all hands, numbering 3o'
never having been heard Of after
leaving Sydney on II castng TRIP
The steamer Mammbarc, n 2,OOO''oh
vessel, belonging to Burdis, Phllip
q Co, Of Sydney. In the inter'island
trade, was lost of the const OF san
'os by stranding on reef, but, Tor.
Wnately, oil hands were saved ana
Mken to Nouame by II, NJ, 5, Phoebe
The schooner Eclipse was lost IN ,he
Solomon island, md Father RoulllaS'
French priest, was drowned,