davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

NJ coal miners In the United states
may strike as = result OF the action OF
Pcuusyivauia miners. who have already
quit work BY calling out al the min
-F-. th- strikers hope To tie up the in
~u-trtcs % the -utir.. country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

Mr.. carne<is's ofrer OF ,eO.soo ZOO for
the Philippines 10 too cheap. That was
the original purchase price from Spain.
nut ne have added the expense OF n
four years war and ought to get that
back too. Probably the FllpInos
would pay the whole bill In return for
their Independence. n bargain To strike
which would do Uncle Sam good both
In pocket and morals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

Mildred Alderman. the California
beauty who eloped with Count viadoski
three years ago. has married a Japa
nese. aged 10. and is now In Paris with
her husband.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

Word has been received at Stanford
University that Perry o. Simmons. a
zoology student. had been murdered by
a native guide in Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Nicaragua Route Advocated,

Washington, June 9,-An interesting
contribution 10 the discussion OF the
isthman canal project was made In
the senate today by Mr.. Harris Of
Kansas, a member OF the committee
on interoceanic canals. who Is also an
engineer OF recognized ability. His
discussion OF the technical details of
canal construction was listened to
with profound attention. lie strongly
advocated the selection Of the Me
atagua route. He maintained that Il
was entirely feasible and practicable
from an engineering standpoint and
said that some OF the difficulties pre-
sented by the Panama route were In:
superahe, notably the construction a
the Boho dam.
During the early part OF the session
the naval appropriation bill was con-
sidered. All Of the committee amend
ments were disposed OF except thai
relating TO the construction Of two ad-
dltlonal ha"leships, two cruisers and
two gunboats.
A report was made from the COM
mittee on Indian affairs OF the inyes-
tIgation made by that committee OF
the conduct OF w. A. Jones. commits
sioner of Indian affairs, with respect
10 the leasing OF certain Indian lands
Of the Standing Rock reservation.
South Dakota. The committee report ted
that there were no foundations for the
charges MADE and that the conduct or
Commissioner Jones was entirely I'M
selfish. The report was agreed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
THE CORONATION
PROCESSION.

London, June 1O.--The formation of
the coronation procession from Buck
lngham palace to Westminster abbey
is TO be as follows:
Trumpeters.
Escort of the household cavalry.
Eight carriages containing members
OF the royal family and relatives from
abroad.
The Prince Of Wales, with an escort
Of cavalry
The Princess OF Wales, with Prince
and Princess Charles of Denmark.
Several carriages containing the roy
al household.
King Edwards aides de camp.
The headquarters staff of the army,
including Field Marshal Earl Roberts
and the Yoeman of the Guard In an
cient attire.
An escort of Indian colonial cavalry,
Their majesties, with the gold and
silver sticks. In the state carriage.
The officers Of state, preceded and
followed by the severeign's escort.
The household cavalry.
Returning from the abbey to the pal
ace the king viii wear the crown and
robe
A rehearsal OF the coronation cere-
monies has been held I'm Westminster
abbey, with dummy regalia, by the
Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal and
chief butler Of England, and the great
court officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
ARMY NOMINATIONS.
Policy of War Department In Re.
gard to Same.

Washington, June l0--The following
statement has been made al the war de-
partment as to the policy governing the
army nominations:
The president within the past few
months has promoted number OF colo
nels, veterans of the civil war still re-
naming on the active list OF the army.
to be brigadier generals on the retired
list. The nominat,.ps Just sent to the
senate indicate thar a halt will be
called In this practice for the present.
The officers last nominated for promo
ton to the grade Of brigadier general
are all officers possessing mental and
bodily vigor and able TO carry on the
active work OF the army for some years
TO come. This action. however. does
not indicate that no further promotions
OF veterans OF the civil war will be
made in the future. A number OF va
cancies viii occur during the coming
year which will afford further oppor-
tunlty for rewarding those remaining
on the active list. There will be many
vacancies within the next two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
MISSIONS IN THE ORIENT,


New York, June l0.-Miss S. d. Dore-
mus, secretary OF the Woman's Union
Missionary society, who has Just re-
turned from a visit OF eight months TO
the mission stations Of III. society in
India, China and Japan, said, in speak
ing Of her trip.
at IL rather the fashion In some
quarters 20 sneer at missionaries but
the respect and affection that they have
won. esnecially in India are proof that
their work is from the heart and
reaches the heart The estimation In
which they are held was strikingly
manifested In the perfectly Astounding
amount of courtesy shown TO me, as
the secretary Of the society that sends
them. Officials of high standing law
ished polite attentions upon me, send
ing me fruits and flowers, and every
where received the warmest welcome
"The hospitals are the most import
ant part of our mission work, as II Is
through them that we establish friend
" relations with the natives. The
Mary $. Alderman Hoyt Memorial hos
pital In Jhansi Is beautiful place.
THE sites of our mission bungalow
and memorial hospital have been WISE
ly chosen outside the gates OF the
walled city, which, with its marrow
streets and densely crowded thorough
fares represents many types of life in
India, The progress Of women In In
dit Is an assured fact, for already in
stances are seen. Several have taken
degrees In the university lately. one
of them was the mother OF Ave children.
The question Of child marriage must be
settled however before reform Is fully
established. The missionaries havo
succeeded in raising the marriage age
to ~ years, but II must be made l6 be-
fore conditions can improve greatly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
NINE GIRLS BURNED.
Were Victims OF q Small Fire In
Iondon,

London, June 9.-The inadequacy of
the fire department of London has again
been demonstrated by the fatalities
which attended a comparatively small
blaze In the center OF the city this az
ternoon.
The fire occurred In the upper por-
ton OF flve-story building adjolnlng
the Mansion House station In the busl-
est section OF London.
The first extension ladders to arrive
at the scene could not be elevated to
the fourth story. and inmates OF the up
per floors were compelled TO Jump
down into q tarpaulln which had been
hastily Communicated by the dremen
from a passing fruit van. Several OF
those who jumped were badly injured.
and others who refused TO take the risk
disappeared within the smoking win
dows.
Several hours elapsed before the cas-
ualties were ascertalned. II was then
found that nine young girls had been
burned 10 death and that 10 per-
sons had been injured, one probably
fatally,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fiji bottle or common glass with
your water and let II stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling IN
dlcates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys: III Il stains the linen II is evi-
dence OF kidney trouble; too frequent
desire TO pass II, or pain In the back Is
also convincing proof that 1.-THE kid
neys and bladder are out OF order
WHAT TO 90.
often expressed that Dr. KllmerS
Swamp-Root. the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulills every wish IN
curing rheumatism, pain In the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage, It corrects IN
ability to hold water and scaldlng pain
In passing II, or bad effects following
use Of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
ing compelled to 90 often during the
day, and TO get up many times during
the night The mild and the extraordl-
nary effect OF swamp Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for Its Won
derful cures OF the most distressing
cases, II you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by druggists
In flfty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have o sample bottle or
Swamp-Root and book that tells more
about IT, both sent absolutely free by
mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y, When writing mention
that you read this generous offer In the
Salt Lake city Daily Deseret News.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name. Swamp Root. DR., Kill
mers Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghampton, n. Y, on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
AN OLD NEWSPAPER MAN.
G. ]. Osborn 90 Retire After Nearly
Hal! q Century's Service.

81. Louis. June 10.--Charles j. Os-
born. who has bea correspondent OF the
Associated Prys In the city of ST. Louis
since 1856. representing a term OF II
years Of continuous service, Will retire
nom the severe labors OF active sew
vice about July 1. The Assoclat y
Press. however. retains his advisory CO.
operation as part Of the working force
by an arrange~-nt highly compliment
tary 10 Mai. Osborn.
Mai. OsbceT began his newspaper ca
reer on -. tfncinnati Herald IN 1871
OF which Stanley Matthews, afterwards
supreme court justice. was then editor,
and Salmon p. Chase, afterward chief
Justice OF the United states supreme
court. was one OF the principal con-
tributors. In lsis he went TO Pittsbnrg
al the instance o. his former playmate
and school fellow. Arson Stager. who
was then manager OF the Pittsburg
telegraph Office. and who afterwards
became general superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company. lie
worked under Gen. Stager al Pittseurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
UraAkr4@sn1haAxssv1a>ce UaAk-4sn~kaIh>,< Ssv1>e.

and Cincinnati and finally at St Louis,
where, In 1865, he took up his duties as
agent OF the New York Associated
Press.
At that time the overland mail and
later the pony express was the only
means OF communicating news across
the plains to Nisalia. a point in CALI
forna, $40 miles south Of San Francis
co, to which the telegraph wires had
been extended.
Maj. Osborn has. therefore witnessed
the development OF the telegraph SER
vice Of America, and the marvellous ad-
Vances which have been made In news
distributing during the half century
During his stay at the city OF PITTS
burg, Andrew Carnegie was one Of the
messenger boys. For more than 20 years
he has been the dean Of the Associated
Press service, widely known, most
highly respected and personally known
to the great body Of Associated Press
workers all over the world, His re-
tlrement from the arduous daily re-
spOnsihility as correspondent az 81
Louis has been accepted. He remains
In touch with the 81. Louis stan and In
active sympathy with the work. As he
has done for AZ years. he will continue
to he a member OF the general force
Of the Associated Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Clinton Osborne, a real estate dealer
OF New York City, was the third man.
He crawled out beside Colt and told
the men Inside to grasp his feet; this
they did, and. telling Colt to take hold
OF his wrists and drop over the window
sill, Osborne, hanging head downward
swung Colt to and fro until he had
acquired sufficient momentum, and
then swung him up and onto The land
ing OF the fire escape, where DR., Ander-
son seized and held him.
Anderson and Gott then forged a
chain, Colt holding to the FIRE escape
and Anderson, tightly held by Gott
with one hand, reached toward the
window. so that the men, one by one
as they crawled through were able to
take one step on ledge and make a
short leap 10 the platform Of the fire
escape down which they made their
way to the ground,
Twenty-Five men made their escape
In this manner.
After the fire was over the police ar
rested William Lanahan the engineer;
Lee Seymour, the fireman OF the build
ing, and j. p. Nagel, the inventor Of
a gasoline plant In use In the basement
OF the institution There are no direct
charges against the men, but the police
have the Idea that the fire may have
originated from the acknowledgement of
the gasoline plant
After midnight the officials OF the
institution gave out the following list
Of missing, II is not known that they
are dead, but neither friends nor police
have been able to locate tnem ana II
Is known that they were In the building
when the first broke out:
M. ], Cahill, attache of the sanitar-
um, but I'll In his room for the last
three days,
William Eggleston, patient.
Morris b. Loucks. patient.
George Harrigan, patient
Charles McGrail keeper OF restau-
rant In the building.
Malcolm Morris, patient
Thomas Ryan, patient
Late tonight the police placed under
arrest in addition to the men taken
into custody directly after the fire, O.
u. Miller. president Of the institution
and william Steiner engineer OF the
building, who went off duty at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DIR. G. W. Woods Dead.

San Francisco. June lO.-Dr George
w, Woods, a retired medical director
OF the United States navy. well known
In army and navy circles, is dead In
this city. He was born In New Bed
ford. Mass in the year 1885. Shortly
after his graduation from the naval
academy az Annapolis during the civil
war he went TO Mare Island and for
many years was identified with that
station. After an eyentful life. he re-
turned 10 san Francisco. partly on ac-
count OF falling health, about a year
ago and was retired from active SER
vice.
Or. Woods. o. medical director Of the
navy. had reached the highest rank
that a doctor could attain In the ser
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Venezuelan Revolutionary Orders.

New York. June l0.--Copes Of orders
issued by Gen. Matos, leader OF the
Nenezue..ce-a reyolutionists, at Carupano
on May q, have been received here.
The name Don Pedro Ezequlel Rojas
as general agent OF the revolution and
American representative. with head
quarters az Port Of Spain, and julio
Leon as consul Of the revolution In Trim.
idad with headquarters at the same
point. They also decree that the 20 per
cent additional duty levied by the gov.
eminent on goods coming from the
West Indies to Venezuela shall be abol-
ished az the ports In the hands Of the
reyolutionists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
To Prevent Consumption In Missouri

Kansas CITY, Mo-, June lO,-The Mis-
souri, state society for the prevention
Of consumption an organization that Is
to include the entire state, has been
launched IN this city by number Of
local physicians ana others who desire
10 prevent the spread Of consumption.
Officers have been elected and commit
tees to outline the plan OF work have
been appointed a meeting VIII be
held in this city June 20. after which the
organization will go actively to work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
ID. A. r. Constitutional Amendment

New York, June lO.-lmportant
amendments to the constitution OF the
National Society OF Daughters OF the
Revolution. Of which Alkaline w. ster-
ling is president general. are 10 be con-
sidered at special meeting Of the ma.
tlonal society. which has been called
for June 10 IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

der the ordinance forbidding the use
OF soft coal The penalty is $50 for
each violation and whore the depart
mcnt OF health has given notice TO stop
the use OF soft coal, and II Is continued
contrary to order, the penalty is $3.50.
since the miners strike, the use OF
bituminous coal has become general in
the city" said Capt. Cosby we be-
lleye that many people are taking ad-
vantage Of the coal strike as an excuse
for burning soft coal There are coal
regions In Canada, England. and In
the south, and there Is no reason why
these supplies should not be drawn up
on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call 1t
"anemia," They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
1T - aJ sloo.
So ITCH allu ISu. All druggists.
Anemie people are almost always
consdpated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick.
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
one OF Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
Is cents. &c AVER CO., Lowell msss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
NegotIatIne for snIegeIeIsen.

Berlin, June 10Th. United States
Steel corporation Is negotiating for 90
OoO tons OF spiegelelsen at Siegen. A re-
cent sale OF 6OOo tons Of splegeleisen
having resulted In heavy loss 10 the
sellers. the latter are now trlng for bet
ter terms and the negotiations 20 this
end are delaying the sale to the steel
corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Prosecuting son Coal Users.

New York. June lO.--Asst Corpora
ton Counsel Cosby, IN charge OF the
bureau for the collection OF penalties,
Is proceeding against about 40 % the
lsrges Office buildings In this city un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DR ANGELLs COMMENT.

Ann Arbor, Mich June lQ-Regard-
ing the resignation Of Prof, Francis l..
Patton Of Princeton university, Presi-
dent Angel of the University Of Michi-
gan said last night
II know DR.. Patton personally, and
have the utmost admiration for him.
He gained his great distinction by his
eminence as a philosopher theologian
and preacher. When he went TO Prince
ton he brought great strength and rep
utation. The institution flourished UNI
der his care and rapidly developed In
every direction. He had very acute
mind In the discussion OF theological
questions and he, perhaps, prefers to
give up administrative duties, which
are necessarily arduous. and return
to the pulpit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DIR. PATTON RESIGNS.
Prof, Woodrow Wilson Becomes
President of Princeton.

Princeton. U. j.. June 0.-Woodrow
Wilson, head OF the department OF jur-
isprudence and politics, was today
elected president of Princeton UNIVERSE
ty in place OF Francis L. Patton, re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Come Wednesday Until Saturday.

Entire stock of Mems "ChestereId" clothing
spring and summer garments. priced regularly
$3.50 up to $35. OO-ONE-T THIRD OFF THESE
PRICES.
Entire stock of Youths Suits, and splendid
stock there is $50 up to S 800 at regular price
-ONE-THlRD OFF THESE.
Entire stock of separate trousers, $500 up to
$780, THIRD OFF THESE PRICES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
had TO SEE THE BOSS.

A few days ago Mr.. Yates Webb
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Ninth district, challenged Mr.. Hiss
the Radical candidate, for a joint dis
CUSTOM Mr.. Hiss is reported to have
declared that he could give no answer
until Senator Pritchard could he seen.
The Radical candidates and the Pad
icai conventions all bow down to the
Boss. At Greensboro he dictated the
nominations, compelled the platform
committee to take out the resolution
promising to stand by the amendment
and cracked his whip generally and the
whole gang obeyed the order The dis
tricts and counties are doing likewise
And, in the face of such open and noto-
rious One Man Power, the gang has the
cheek to denounce what it calls machine
rule!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
THEY FUSE WITH PRITCHARD
AND JIM YOUNG.

"Hill Democrats Organize" is the way
the Pritchard organ refers to the great
convention al Greensboro where a bakers
dozen of Republicans, masquerading as
Democrats, after an understanding with
Pritchard organized to fight Judge Clark.
Not one of the men present voted the
Democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900. They
have posed as Democrats while all the
time advocating Republican policies and
most of the time voting for Republican
candidates Nearly all of them fought
Judge Clark before the nominating con-
ventions and their influence in the Demo
cratic party may be measured by
the smallness of the vote against him.
Two of those present were Palmer and
Buckner electors; others held office in
dividually or through relatives or part
ners under Mckinley; and all have been
fighting Democracy for six years or more.
Their past opposition has been impotent;
their present fusion with Pritchard and
Jim Young will prove abortive.
These men. who are hand in glove with
Jetcr Pritchard and Jim Young, have q
right to be Republicans if they wish to
join that South-hating political organi-
cation. But they have no right, while
voting for Republicans and advocating
Republican policies and organizing against
Democratic nominees, to call themselves
''Hill Democrats" or any other sort of
Democrats. They have no right politi-
eally to steal the livery OF heaven in
which to serve the devil If they want TO
be Republicans, like Pritchard and jim
Young, let them have the courage OF their
attempt to Radicalize and negroize the
Gtatn onNnrnrnent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
a STRIKING CONTRAST.

Twelve hundred delegates, regularly
chosen by over 900 Democratic voters
participating in primaries and conven-
tions, met in Greensboro in July and
nominated a candidate for Chief Justice
and other important positions 1t was a
magnificent body of men, representing
nine-tenths of the best manhood of North
Carolina.
A bakers dozen of Radicals, calling
themselves chill Democrats met in a
little room, with closed doors, in the Ben
bow House on Thursday night, and re-
solved to try to defeat the candidate
of that great convention for Chief JUS
tice. Some of the men present were also
present at the Palmer and BuclSner meet
ing held at the Benbow House which Mr..
Wittowsd controlled in 1896. They were
then fighting Democrats cheek by jowl
with Pritchard and Jim Young. They are
doing the same thing now. Their little
confab polled 500 votes then, with an un-
limited corruption fund. They may poll
as many now if they turn loose as much
Doodle in 1902 as Hanna did in 1896.
The contrast between the two gath
erings shows the spirit and the strength
of each.