davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15

These are important results. evidenced as they are
y tuenty-four separate statistics collected oy op-
servers all over the world and critically siited as
thev have been in the manner just indicated but
more important than the actual results is tne pros
pect that in it will be possible to improve
these results as the problems CON
nected with the dosage of the vaccine shan nave
been worked out and as soon as the only ploI upon @
the inoculations-i. e. The apparently more sus-
ceptibe condition in which the patients are Iett I'M
mediately after inoculation-shall have been re
moved by the elaboration of a fully adequate
method OF Standardization.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRTDGE-Baro Won HoIleben of yvasbip,
ton ION. German Ambassador 70 the United States and
tIraeme Harrison, Of London. FIFTH AVENTTF-
E; B. Aldrich. of Providence. HERALD SoTISRE
pr; D. r Rand. of Portland. Ore. IMPERIAL
Robert G Pruyn, of Albany. NETHERLAND-
93ommandeT .. r iGe. L s. y. PLAZA-A. J. Du
Pont and Eugene Du Pont. of Wilmington Del
Pi6ia oSie sd Orr Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

however, is vouched for by conserva-
tive Southern Senator to whom the
first step in the affair was related.
When called on Senator Pritchard
tonight, he denied that he had seen a
formal challenge and said he had no in
formation to give out for publication.
Senator Tillman would not be seen
and Senator McLaurin would not talk.
Close personal friends of Senator Till.
man declared that he will promptly ac-
cept challenge from his colleague, if
one is received. His personal courag o
cannot be doubted, they say.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

OF Louisiana, under JcTorson's ap-
pOintment."
Iillman and Money both called at
tention to the fact that Claiborne's
nomination had been confirmed by the
Senate, while no such confirmation
had taken place in the case of Govern
or Taft.
MIR. Foraker said that neither in the
case of Louisiana nor the Philippines
had the people been bought when the
territory became part of the United
5 ates, and there Is, he contended, no
more attempt to govern the people of
the Philippines without their consent
than there was in the case of the peo-
pie of Louisiana, when Tilman and
Calmack made the point that an ear
promise of Statehood had been ma
in the case of Louisiana.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
JOf1nStOn's SarSaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
JUST SEEN I'M THMB,

The % sselSas sS fsno'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

A novel project for the raising of a
100000 endowment fund for Am
herst College, to be presented to that
institution in 1922, is under considera-
ZION by the alumni. 1t is proposed
that 100 members shall each take out q
twenty-year paid-up policy, in re-
putable company, for 81 900, with the
agreement that The money shall be paid
over to the college at the expiration of
the twenty years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

fo ee ING
Know
Natpre her efforts mistakes
you neglect to heed tho warning and correct the
SIMPLY because these notes Of kept
pure by right use of JOHNSTONfS SARSAPARILLA. p'
MISS Abbie j: Rande, Of Marshall writes
with n forA
sf dn apS h9n h on % my whole body perfectly
% a % tried medicine that advertised spent money
ta bottle ofh began to improve
bottle had
got thing to the least good till JoHNSToNS
of
NNANNAA h'>AHH1
dhs blood
s 1t is for sa by all druggists in full
For Sale by the Laurens Drug Company Laurens s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

and Newberry, respectively. All of
the appointments were made at the
instance of Senator McLauriu, and are
being held up in committee, it is said,
indirectly, by Senator Tillman.
TILLMAN SARCASTIC AND M'LAURIN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

For Sale by the Laurens Drug Company Laurens S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26

Washnons birthday celebrated in the United
between the Senators
George Washington
disgraceful
from South Carolina the participants ARRAY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-26
TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN
Timan Charges McLaun With Being Bought by Federal
Patronage
mcLaurn Brands the Statement WIfuI Malicious and
Deliberate Lie

The Senators Senate Declares Them
Contempt
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
MOB RULES HAVANA.
Strike Order Precipitates a Reign Of
Anarchy.

The general strike of union laborers
ordered fer Monday in sympthy with
the cigar makers, led to serious trouble
in Hanava, Cuba. AS the results of
clashes in the outskirts of the city,
there are a number CT dead and wound
ed. Several batteries of machine guns
have been placed in some of the streets
and at the palace, to be used in case
they are needed. One of the features
OF the labor trouble is a decided anti
American feeling which seems to have
reached climax.
A meeting of veterans of the revolu-
ton was held Monday night at which
it was agreed to support the police in
maintaining order Gen. Maxine Gomez
stated that representatives of the strik-
ing of the strikers, Gen. Gomez stated
that eight persons had been killed in
the fighting and that over a hundred
had been injured. He also declared
that Barcelona, Key West anarchist.
had melted the strike.
The trouble began early Monday
morning, when several thousand strik-
ers massed at the outlying ward known
as Cuato Caminos and attempted to
stop the cars of the Havana Electric
company from running. For time
the police were utterly unable to cope
with the strikers, and a number of
officers were badly hurt
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
New England in Line.

Boston, Mass, dispatch: Charles W.
Reeves, member of the Committee on
Legislation of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, lett Boston at AIS Friday
for Augusta, Me-, where he will have a
conference with Governor John F. Hill
regarding the exhibition of the Pine
Tree State at the great Fair in 1904
Mr.. Reeves had several conferences
with prominent members of the Massa-
chusetts State Legislature. and before
leaving for Maine he expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the recep
ton he is receiving here. He said: 81
am greatly encouraged by the way our
friends in New England are taking
hold of the great exposition matter. |
shall return to Boston Sunday night,
and expect to put in very busy day
on Monday. At 10 a. m. have an en-
gagement for a conference with Pres.
ident Lucius futile of the Boston and
Maine Railroad, and at p. m. will
meet Acting Governor John l.. Bates
and Lieutenant Governor-elect Curtis
Gid. | am confident that a great deal
will be gained by tho conferences"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
STATEHOOD SEEMS IN DOUBT.
OKLAHOMA MAY LOSE BY BEING
FAVORED ABOVE NEW MEXICO
AND ARIZONA.
The Senate Committee Visits OKLA
homa, New Mexico and Arizona, and
II Is Believed They viii Report
Against the Admission Of the Last
Two Territories.

Oklahoma has no cinCh on securing
statehood at the coming session OF
Congress. In fact. 1t looks as though
The cards have been stacked against
her, not only by politicians or states
men, but by a combination Of circum-
stances over which no one In particular
las control. That the members OF the
Senate committee on territories which
net Monday at Guthrie believe Okla
homa Is entitled to statehood Is Ger.
iain, although the committee gave out
40 public declaration to that effect. Its
proceedings were conducted in star
chamber session. 1t is also reasonably
certain that the committee will recon-
mend statehood for Oklahoma. Ordi.
narily, that would settle the case, but
IN this instance 1t complexities the sit
nation and really may be the means OF
defeating statehood. The House passed
an omnibus bill, taking in Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico. The Senate
Is opposed to the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico. Unless some of the
local men who were quiZzed by the
committee are sadly mistaken, the
committee will report favorably upon
Oklahoma and unfavCrably upon the
other two territories. With the trinity
Of territories, 1t seems to be a case of
united we stand, divided we fall"
Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania has
been leading the fight for statehood for
the three territories. He Is especially
interested in New Mexico, because
Pensylvanians almost own New Mexi'
20, and they want their capital pro-
tected by statehood. If New Mexico
Is eliminated, Quay wall lose interest.
with him on the fence, Oklahoma must
stand or fall with the other territories,
md tho Senate Is not likely to pass
statehood bill turned down by the com
nittee. Therefore. OklahCma's chance
for statehood is hanging on n mighty
slender thread, with chances against
npr
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
TRAGEDY IN GUATEMALA.
Presidents Secretary Shot BY w. God
frey Hunter.

A telegram to the State Department
at Washington announces tnat w.
Godfrey Hunter, Jr., son Of the United
States Minister to Guatemala, had shot
and killed William Fitzgerald in Guat-
emala city. Fitzgerald Is an American,
formerly OF Grand Rapids. Michigan.
The dispatch Is from the American
Consul General and gives no details
OF the killing or what led up to it. It
states that young Hunter has taken
refuge in the legation and the Guate-
mala authorities have demanded his
surrender. There Is an implication
that James G. Bailey, secretary Of the
Legation, is concerned in the shooting,
as the Consul speaks of him as having
also taken refuge in the Legation.
The department will concern Itself
only with the diplomatic and interna-
tional features of the case. Young Hun
ter is employed as copyist in the Le-
CATION and this gives him status, in adj
dition to his membership in the Minis
ters family. There is n fear that fur
Their details will not present the killing
in the best light for the Minister'S son.
Fitzgerald is said to be the man who
made charges against Minister Hunter
and which resulted in the decision to
make change at that diplomatic post.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
THE END SEEMS TO Be NEAR
PROTEST MADE BY THE INDIE.
PENDENT OPERATORS AND
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The Arbitrators Also Appoint Con.
ciIiation Committee, and Say they
viii Have the Last Word in the Set
Element.

The Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion adjourned Saturday to meet De-
cember 3, and 1t Is the hope and expec.
tation Of all parties to the controversy
that when the arbitrator meet again
an arbitration on the immediate points
in dispute will be ready for submission
to and approval by the commission.
Before adjourning a sub, or ''concll-
iation," committee was appointed. In
order that the wishes Of the commits
sion may be officially voiced with re-
gard to any matter that might arise in
the interval. The commissioners want
it understood that they have the last
say in the adjustment of the differ
ences; that they will carry the full re-
sponsibilty for whatever award, il
any, they may make, and that what
ever is agreed upon must have t--eir
approval before the agreement can be
put in operation.
The committee, which is made up OF
Commissioners Watkins, Parker and
Clark, called into conference as many
of the attorneys representing the par
ties before tie commission as could
be gathered on short notice, and stat
ed to them the attitude of the commits
sion.
The independents held meeting
Sunday night at which were present
the representatives of about &c COM
paniGs, and committee of nine was
Cd IN IN Now Ynrlf fTnn.-
day for the purpose of meeting the
presidents of the coal-carrying rail-
roads and learn from then what the
independent companies are to expect
providing they agree to go along and
adjust the labor dispute without arbi-
tration.
While nothing has oeen agreed upon,
the best forecast that can be made
at this time is that the men will re-
ceive in the neighborhood of 10 per
cent increase, a nine-hOur day, the
weighing of coal to be adjusted as best
it can and agreements between the
men and the company by whom they
are employed. The agreements, 1t is
expected, will run fer term of two
or three years from November /. The
four principal demands of the miners
are for 30 per cent increase, an
eight-hour day. weighing of coal wher
ever practical by the ton and yearly
trade agreements.
The report that the commission was
the first to suggest that the opposing
forces get together on the outside is
true. The suggestion was made to
leading counsel on each side. and Mr..
MacVeagh went to New York and re.
ceived the consent of the officials
there. The commission saw that the
proceedings will be interminable, and,
IL possible. it would be better to have
them make another effort to settle
their differences. In the meantime the
commissioners will go ahead and
study the situation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
ExPiATED HIS CRIME.
James billiard, a Negro, Was Lynched
at Sullivan, Ind.

James billiard, Kentucky negro
Tuesday last, was hanged to a tele-
graph pole one mile east of John Lem
on's farm, near Sullivan, Ind, by a
mob.
Moore was captured at Lawrence
vile, ILL.,, after battle with the Town
Marshal during which the negro was
shot three times and severely wound
ed. He was taken to Robinson, ILL.,, for
safe keeping.
John Lemon of Knox County, hus-
band Of one OF the women who had
been assaulted by the negro, with d
party Of friends. went to Lawrenceville
and Identified him as the woman's as
sailant. He was brought to Sullivan IN
wagon by the Sheriff and his depu-
ties, to be taken before the woman for
further Identification.
The Sheriff and his deputies attempt
ed to steal into the town with their
prisoner, but a mob of forty or fifty
farmers, heavily armed took the pris-
oner away from them and started the
investigation themselves.
The negro was taken to the home Of
Mrs. Mary Davis, where he was iden-
titled, and then the mob started with
the negro for the farm of John Lemon,
ten miles from Sullivan.
The mob in the meantime had swell
ed to enormous proportions. The ne
gro was identified by Mrs. Lemon.
The crowd then started back to Sulli-
van with the prisoner. but one mile
east Of the Lemon farm a rope was
thrown over the arm of a telegraph
pole and the trembling negro was
quickly ierked into the air.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
FR|CK OUTDO|NG CARNEGIE.
FRlck WILL GIVE PITTsBURo A
UNIVERSITY THAT WILL
RIVAL CARNEGiE'S GIFT.
For Three Years Bitter Enemies, the
Former Business Partners Are Now
Trying to Guido Each Other In An.
other Way.

Henry Clay Frick will present to
he city Of Pittsburg a university
which will outrival the Polytechnic
chool that Andrew Carnegie has set
aside 100000 for.
For three years Mr.. Frick and Mr..
Carnegie have been bitter enemies.
Former business partners, Prick incur
I'll the displeasure Of Carnegie because
he seemed to be attracting more atten-
tSn in the business world than the
laird of Skibo."
Some time ago 1t was announced
that Mr.. Frick had purchased 16 acres
Of land opposite the Carnegie institute
and rumor went out that he would
erect a museum which would eclipse
Mr.. Carnegie's institute. Immediately
after this rumor became current Mr..
Carnegie offered the city the Polytech-
pic school. The city delayed in secur-
ing site but last week decided to take
part of one of the parks, which has
scarcely as much room as the plot of
ground purchased by Prick. Then
came the announcement that Prick
would give to the city a university
which would outrival Carnegie's tech
nical school. Not only will he erect
the buildings, but will provide the site
and endow the schools with 81, 500, 900
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
Venezuela Makes Protest.

Caracas dispatch: The Venezuelan
Government has strongly protested IN
Great Britain that the sending of the
British sloCp of war Antoine up the
Orinoco River is an infringement rf
Nene2uela's sovereignty, it having
been done without permission. Great
Britain has not yet replied to the pro.
test. Lorenzo Guerra, with his prin.
cipal subOrdinates. himself one of the
most prominent figures among the rev.
olut. onis,s, surrendered at Rio Chico
Miranda Province, GO miles from Car,
acas, with 600 men armed with Maus.
ers and 45,0UJ rounds of ammunition
The Government declares that this is
a further evidence of the disintegra,
ton of the revolution.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
Mitchell Summoned.

From comments passed upon the new
turn taken in the anthracite strike
arbitration, it is plain that there is
some misrepresentation in the public
mind as to where Saturdays adjourn
ment leaves matters. II the six COM
panies and the miners get together
and agree upon terms of settlement
commission, which will still go on and
make an award or a series of awards,
and will also report its conclusions as
to a system which will prevent future
repetitions of last summers disastrous
strike. The commission will net adbi-
cate any of its functions. The merits
Of each case will be considered sep
arately, and II three of the six COM
panies are abe to agree with their
men, and thus draw out of the arbitra-
ton as parties to a suit in equity, the
commission will go on and make its
award or awards for the ether three,
and for as many of the independent
operators as still remain parties to the
arbitration. Each agreement, more
over. If any Is reached "out of court. -
will be subject to the commissions
scrutiny, and will figure in It's report
with approval or criticism. President
Mitchell has been summoned to Wash
ington, and left Scranton late Monday
afternoon, accompanied by Clarence s.
barrow and Henry d. Lloyd, his at
torneys, 1t Is believed that a PROPOSE
ton for a settlement will be made to
the miners.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
Falconio at Washington.

Mgr. Falconio, the newly appointed
apostolic delegate to the United States.
arrived in Washington Friday after
noon from Baltimore, where he stop
ped for day en- route from Ottawa.
He Immediately took up his residence
in the Catholic Legation building. Mgr,
Falconio was accompanied by Father
Solano Schaefer. the secretary of the
Legation at Ottawa, and by several
friends who met him at Baltimore, in
GLIDING Father Mackin of Washington.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
Rock Island HoIdup.

Davenport, Ia, dispatch: Fifteen
masked bandits derailed the fast west
bound express train on the Rock Island
road three miles west Of here early
Saturday morning, detached the engine
and express car, and two miles farther
west drove the messenger from the
iron strong box of the United States
Express Company and dynamited the
safe, securing all of it's contents and
making one of the richest hauls on rec
ord in this section of the country. One
car is off the track and the express car
is a mass of ruins. So far as known,
but it is feared that harm befell the
express Messenger.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
Chaffee Assumes Command.

New York dispatch A salute of l3
guns at 9 O'Clock Friday morning was
the only ceremony when Major Gen
eral Adna r. Chaffee assumed COM
mand Of the Department of the East
at Governors Island. Speaking of the
situation in the Philippines General
Chaffee says he does not consider that
a state OF insurrection exists there
One of General Chaffee's aids, Captain
Ramsay, is on the way here from Ma
Mia on the transport Mcclellan, whicn
is due on December /. The climate of
the Philippines has been very trying
TO the Generals wife.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.
Inhabitants Are Fleeing from Infected
Cities.

Cities.
Panic-stricken fugitives from Egypt.
endeavoring to escape from the vista
ton of cholera which recently swept
the valley of the Nile down to Cairo.
carried the disease into Palestine. SAYS
a Constantinople dispatch. The crowds
that brought the infection escaped
through the desert practically by the
same route taken by the children Of
Israel in the course of the exodus un.
der Moses. They reached the Holy
Land about October 10.
Since that date the disease has
spread all through the country, Great
ing in some places so great terror that
the inhabitants of the infected cities
are fleeing to the coast. The lethargic
government has been wholly unable to
cope with the situation or to restrain
the people.
At Tiberius, where the epidemic first
broke out, large number of deaths
occurred. The ancient city of GAIA,
memorable from the exploits of Samp-
son, suffered severely, 9S4 deaths be-
ing recorded. The epidemic is now
decreasing in all the localities first at
tackled, but fresh cases are heard Of
every day in new places. At Jaffa
yesterday there were fifteen deaths.
The total number of deaths is stated as
1864. Up till now Jerusalem has not
been visited by the disease.
The Government is endeavoring to
contine the epidemic to Palestine.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
MESSAGE ALMOST COMPLETE.
Document Will Be Sent to Congress
December 2.

President Roosevelt arrived
Washington over the Southern Raj
road.
Before 10 the President was at hi
office in the Executive building. II
began at once to dispose Of a mass o.
business which had accumulated dur
ing his absence.
Prior to the meeting of the Cabinet,
at II, the President found time to hold
brief interviews with Senators Bur.
rows Of Michigan, Scott of West vir-
ginia and Lodge Of Massachusetts,.
During the next four or five days, as
opportunity may offer, the President
will put the finishing touches upon
his annual message to Congress. 1t is
understood that the message will be
cent to Congress on the second day OF
the approaching session, Tuesday, De
CHmber 2, owing to the fact that
deSths Of members of both houses have
occurred during the recess, which will
Secessitate an adjournment on Mon
day.
The document Is almost completed,
bu' oohO pOiutS VI IL arc yet W NC
written finally. and the whole revised.
During the early days of next week
the President will consult on parts OF
his message with Republican leaders
in Congress-
Features of his message and the
status of the canal negotiations were
she principal topic discussed by the
President with his Cabinet
Several of the leaders in both
branches of Congress have been inTit-
ed by the President to call on him at
the executive offices next Monday. He
will discuss with them the features of
his forthcoming message relating to
trusts and the tariff. The President
hopes, as a result of his conferences
with Republican leaders, to facilitate
the work Of the approaching session
of Congress and pave the way for
reconciliation of any differences that
may arise between the two houses.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27
Peace Aids Canal Plans.

President Marroquin of the Colon
bian Republic, in a personal interview,
has made this official statement re-
garding the canal question for publica-
ton: Il am favorably disposed to-
ward having signed canal treaty with
the United States, and | have already
ordered that general elections be held
on January l, and that the results be
ascertained in a shorter time than u.s.
ual. Even if the war in the Republic
is not ended by that time, shall con-
woke Congress in March, so that the
first business to be considered will be
a canal treaty with the United States"