davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26

was eighty years of age, had been i'll for some time with complication of disorders. The funeral was largely at tended, the Revs George A. Bushee and J. H. Knott being the officiating clergymen The pallbearers were Lewis c. Dowd, Joseph Griffith, Charles Red field and Edward Wright. The inter- ment was in West cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
Wednes day, March 26. 1902.
NEW ADVERzIsEME EN1s TO-DAY.

l110l EdSt Dividend Notice-7J W. Schroeder. Bargains Gamble Desmond Co. Boston Symphony Orchestra-Hyperion. Easter Footwear--N. H. Shoe Go. Easter Clothing-Johnson X Son. Estate c. Haglin-Probate Notice. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists Easter Finery--Lambert. Footwear-M F. Cosgroye. Four Busy Days-Howe X Stetson. For Sale -House--Merwin' Agency. Grape Nuts-At Grocers. Millinery Opening-Edw. Malley Co. Medical--Dr. Kelly. Postum--At Grocers' Reception Days-Chas. Monson Co. To Loan--S50 O00-Lomas X Netteton. , Wanted tion-354 Oak Street. Wanted -Salesman-G Gamble Desmond Co. I Wanted-Operators-6 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
Her Heart Like a Polluted Spring.

Mrs. James srigley, Pelee Island. Ont, says, "I was for five years afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the. heart trouble with pr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and the other ailments vanished like mist Had relief in half an hour after the first dose" Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
About twenty members of CitY lodgt

About twenty members of City lodge, I. O. o. F., of this city, attended the session of Samuel H. Harris lodge of Bridgeport (named in honor of the late Samuel H, Harris of New Haven) and witnessed the conferring of the third degree in full form upon seven candi- dates by the local lodge degree team. After the work the visitors were served with refreshments. Cigars were passed and a social time enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
D .dIH Ek RECORD,

Washington D. C., March 9, 1902, s pm. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday Tuesday For New England: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; fresh winds, mostly northeast to east.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh northeast to east winds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
IT tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children N teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWT X 1Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
LESSEE NORTON

The funeral of the late Jesse Nor ton was held from his late residence in Madison Monday. The deceased, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
furniture.

Wednesday will be the last day on which you can take advantage of these prices
 so COSTUME POLES. Golden Oak, with brass hooks Big value al the regular price, $r.59. 7N~ Sale price. SSS
 50 MIRRORS Heavy French plate. oak frames, size 14x1o Regular price, 95c. Sale Sn~ price, O~S
 90 Pairs Prime Geese Feather PILLOWS. Leaders with us at $3.75 per pair. For this Sale we will make the CD GN price, per pair, ~@"'J0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
BEEN LOOKING AT PIANOS?

1 BEEN LOOKING AT PIANOS? | Been in Loomis Temple of Music. S33 Chapel street? That is where the Elm erson, Strich & Zeidler, and Mehlin pia- nos are sold, the best in the world. Don't miss them. Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs. SPLENDID CHICKERING GRAND PIANO Taken in trade at bargain. Loomis' Temple of Music, s3S Chapel street. Blue signs.
 GOOD SQUARE PIANOS $25 CO., Call and hear them Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
 WOULD YOU TAKE A HANDSOME
 DRUM, Price S12Oo, for s4OO? If so call at Charles H. Loomis' Temple of Music and look over their fine stock for sale at special prices. S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
 HOW WOULD A $1O0O VIOLIN SUIT You if you could buy it for S5.00 at a
  Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
 CAN YOU REMEMBER The wonderful and beautiful Emerson piano is sold only at SSS Chapel street by Charles H. Loomis, Temple of Mu- sic? Blue signs. Don't get in the wrong store.
 ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD Will not buy a better piano, or any more artistic piano, or more musical piano, or more durable piano, than the Emerson piano, sold by Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chapel street. ACTUAL PLAYING PIANOS FOR
 THE LITTLE ONES For S400. Buy one for your little girl. Charles H. Loomis, Loomis' Temple of Music. S33 Chapel street. m24 St
 
 STOETA. ssar, tbs z Tho Kind You Haye Always Bought s'::;.''' s'':; 5; ''; lxzzz:1; Z; 2 v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26

GOOD SQUARE PIANOS $250O Call and hear them, Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26

SPLENDID CHTCKERING GRAND
 PIANO Taken in trade at bargain. Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
The gn1rrma1 and Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50
 COPIES, 3CENTs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26

prices
 maken
  hysria mli
  we eneedsa most HATS BEEN MADE IN NEW HAVEN eav the e o investigation and judgment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
Hair Goods.

The "Little French Corner" is to have little Half Century Sale all it's own.
 It offers some excellent Hair Goods at new list of prioes;--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26

HOW WOULD A $10.00 VIOLIN SUIT You if you could buy it for S5.00 at a special violin sale? Charles H. Loomis, Loomis Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
NEWS OF THE Orient
Boxers Feel the Edge of the Law
for Attacking a Chinese
Village.
CHRISTIANS ALSO GIVE TROUBLE
Declare an Indemnity Too Small and
Go On Big LoOt-Empress
Dowager Learns.

Victoria, 3. c., Aug. Late Orieu-
tai advices We're received by the steam
er Olympia, which has arrived here
from Yokohama. Because the magis-
trate of Yang Hsien would not give
them permission to destroy the Chris
tan churches in that town. about
1000 Boxers attacked the village Tney
were met by the troops and twents
OF them Were killed and their bodies
displayed i'll public places. One of the
leaders who was captured was tortured
and'eXecuted in public. And now it
is the Christians who are causing
trouble in China. The converts of
Shan 81 and their priests complain
that the indemnity paid on account
of the Boxer outra ges was not great
enough, and the converts have attack
ed villages to indemnity themselves.
Bishop Lost His Temper.
Details have been received of the
attack on Bishop Moore MeSSrS. Ap-
penzeller and Swearer and the Misses
Moore and Melyin by Japanese coolies
in Korea. The coolies were carrying
Bishop Moore's rickshaw when, it is
said, they stopped to talk with Il friend
The bishop lost his temper and raped
the coolies over the knuckleS. The men
screamed, and number of Japanese
encamped In the vicinity rushed at the
missionaries and stoned them. Bishop
Moore being severely hurt. Three of
the ringleaders We're arrested and sem
fenced to two months Imprisonment
each.
Empress DOwager Is Reforming.
The empires dOwager is said recent
ly to have expressed radical dissent
from the Boxer propa ganda and from
the anti-foreign campaign. Her ma
jeSty said that the instigator of the
Boxer outbreak was Yum Men and that
Princes Tuan and Chuan encouraged
it. Replying to minister who urged that
since the flight of Jehol in 1860 the i'm
perial house had suffered only insults
at the hands OF foreigners, and that
to treat them with consideration was
Il great mistake. the empress dOwager
severely condemned such Il doctrine.
Jack Tar Goes on the Rampage.
\ somewhat serious disturbance
took place at Kure. About 200 blue
jackets from men-Of-war in the harbor
invaded three inns. smashed all the
furniture and were with difficulty sub
dued after nearly three hours rioting.
The alleged cause is that the men
We're enraged because the innkeeper
had opposed the attendance of geishaS
at the entertainment recently given to
British sailors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
CeneraI Crant.s Namesake.

4 number of years ago a son was
born to 4 colored woman in the south,
and as he was her first she looked up
on him with pride and was much at a
loss to find a name for him. Relatives
and friends, including her mistress.
were appealed to; but, although many
names were suggested, all were dis
carded.
After many days Of deliberation she
said one morning to her mistress: Miss
Mary, Tze found a name for my boy.
I'm going to name him Delicious"
''Why," said the lady. "where did you
get that name?'
"Oh," she cried, 'I'm going to call
him that cause 1 want to name him
for Mr.. Grant"
When it was explained to her that
the great hero was named Ulysses and
not Delicious. she was somewhat dis
turbed in mind, but Ulysses did not
please her, so the boy had to begin life
burdened with the name Egbert Eu-
gene. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
BUYS
OUT HAMMOND
Merger of Big Packing Interests is
Practically Consum-
mated.

Chicago, Aug. IL. p. Lyman, pres
ident of the G. ii. Hammond company
and the Hammond Packing company,
today made the following official
statement: -. Ogden Armour has
purchased a substantial interest in
the G. II. Hammond company and the
Hammond Packing company. the
transfer of stock taking place today.
f. L. Vogel, vice president, retires to
devote his attention to other large
interests. Arthur Meeker has been
elected to fill the vacancy. The man
and policy of the companies
will continue unchanged"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
william wirt,s Reformation.

William Writ, the great lawyer, at
torney general of the United States
and prosecutor of Aaron Burr when he
was tried for treason, was stupefied
and made sensuous by liquor. At times
he lost all self control and self respect.
On one occasion while drunk he fell in
the streets of Richmond. While lying
there asleep Miss G., the most beauti-
full woman in the city, to whom he was
betrothed. came along, saw him and
placed her handkerchief. on which was
her name, over his face. He wakened,
saw the name, learned the incident,
and it reformed him.-Beverages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
INJUNCTION IN NEW ROLE
Esed 20 Prevent the Winners in spccuIa-
ti0n from Winning.


tiOn from Winning.
Chicago, Aug. Judge Chytraus
yesterday modified the injunction is
sued Wednesday restraining the Chi
cago board of trade and the board of
trade operators. James y. Patten;
Darlington, Patten & Co. and Bartlett,
Frazier * Co, from conducting Il cor
ner in July standard oats, 10y restrain
ing the defendants from asking the
president of the board of trade to in
dOrSe down margins deposited by the
complainants. Waite. Thorburn X Co,
to secure $1,000 bushels of short sales.
The court held Il session before the
opening hour of the board of trade
i'll order that decision might be ar
rived at before business was begun.
So important, however, did the court
consider the precedent of the case that
a motion by the complainants for
dissolution of the temporary iniunc-
ton was not considered, and the case
will come up for further adjudication
next week.
The effect of the action of the court
is for the time TO protect the complain-
ants against any alleged corner. and
is construed as working against the
bull clique of operators on the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
VANDERBILT is
AN EMBEZZLER
Prominent Boston Attorney Admits
Having Appropriating Large
Sum.

Boston, Aug. by his own admis-
sion William Vanderlip, a prominent
Boston lawyer who had for years had
care of several estates, is guilty of
embezzlement. The estate of the late
George b. Emerson, of which he had
charge, has been dissipated in various
ways of which Vanderlip is unable to
give an account. Vanderlip says the
amount involved is somewhere
around S1OO,OOO'' Col. Schier and
John Lowell, who are acting in be-
half of the estate. however, declare
that 100000 has disappeared. Van
derlip was arrested this afternoon
and held in SS. 900 bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
CHOLERA IN MANCHURIA
Spreading with Terrible Rapidity-over
60 Per Cent. of Stricken Die.

Spreading with Terrible Rapidity-Over
60 Per Cent. of Stricken Die.
st. Petersburg, Aug. Official re-
turns show that cholera is spreading
with terrible rapidity throughout Man
churia. The epidemic now claims
hundreds of victims daily, mostly Chi
nese; but Russians and other Euro
peanS are dying of the disease. At
Inku between June Il and July IS there
were S:}4 cases and go deaths, and at
Harbin since the recent outbreak 1.463
cases and $50 deaths have been report
cd.
At Mukden there were 40 deaths out
of 16 cases in eight days, and at Port
Arthur 81 deaths out of 100 cases in
eighteen days. At Kirtin there have
been about ~ deaths daily, and Chac-
dodsy. on the Yalu river, reports 30
deaths daily. These statistics are Civ
en- as samples of the reports which are
being received from all sections OF
Manchuria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
Discovered a Shortage.

Osgood. Ind, Aug. IA controver-
sy between the Osgood Democratic
paper and the Versailles Republican
has led to an investigation of the
books of former Treasurer Johnson
and former Treasurer Scoopmire. The
Democratic paper contended that there
was defalcation in Johnson'S term,
1S94-1S9S. and Scoopmires. 1S9S-1900.
The investigation has been completed
and the figures place Scoopmire's
shortage at 81, 1913. 33, and Johnson's
at $11, ,120.71. The inquiry is still on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
WOMEN'S EMANCIPATION
Denver SaIoOnkeeper Is to Test it in the
State of Colorado.

Denver saloonkeeper Is to Test it in the
State of Colorado.
Washington. Aug IA case has
been dOcketed in the United States
supreme court--that of Daniel Cronin
VS.. the City of Denver, Colo. Cronin
is the owner of a saloon, and opened
a wine room for women. He asked
for an injunction to restrain the city
from enforcing an ordinance prohibit
ing the maintenance of such a place
Tor females. He declares that the law
Is unconstitutional because it dis
eliminates against women.
He contends that he has as much
right to sell liquor to women as to
men, and that they have as much right
TO drink as men have, especially in
Colorado. where equal suffrage pre-
walls, holding that since women had
been given the right of suffrage they
stand on the same footing in all re-
spects with men. The district court
upheld this contention, but the finding
was overruled by the state supreme
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
an =, Rennrt on the Crops.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The monthly crop
report cf the Chicago, burlington ana
Quincy Railroad company shows that
in Iowa, Nebraska and northern Kan
sas the corn is rank and green, but
little late for the season. 1t will al
most certainly be the largest crop ever
grown in the west Wheat IN the
same territory is very heavy and will
Weld not less than thirty bushels per
acre average. Oats are good crop.
The heavy rains have done little dam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
STORY FROM CLAYTON
Just What Interest He Has in Mexican
Mining Company.

Mining Company.
Washington. Aug. minister Clay
ton has telegraphed the state depart
mcnt that Il misunderstanding appears
to exist, as indicated by the press
publications. touching the exact nature
of his connection with the FL Carmen
Mining company, which was referred
to in the senate debates last session.
The minister states that he does own
100 shares of mining stock in this
company. and that it is registered in
his name. lie accounts for the pos
session by pointing to his statement
made to the department last March,
and asks that this be given publica-
ton.
According to the statement Clayton
became trustee for an aged lady. Il
relative-believed to be cousin
and Il United States citizen. She had
inherited IL considerable amount of El
Carmen mining stock, and having no
one to look after her interests i'll Mex
leo she induced Clayton TO represent
her. But he could not become Il
director of the company unless he
owned Il block of stock, and this he
acquired to the extent of 100 shares,
the value of which is small.
At the same time he notified his
relative that by cOnsenting to act for
her as Il director in the company he
placed himself in Il position where he
could not serve her in Il diplomatic
capacity, should the company become
involved in that way. These facts
We're set out to the department last
March and the statement was accept
ed as satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
FROM TWO POINTS OF VIEW
What the Regular Report Says and What
President Mitchell says.


President Mitchell says.
OF the twenty of more persons who
were beaten with clubs or struck by
bullets during the rioting one man,
Joseph BeddaIl. who was reported to
have died, is still living, but is in a
critical condition. The physicians at
the Miners hospital at Fountain
Springs. where some of the wounded
were taken, fear that Beddall will die.
The four policemen who were shot,
and the strikers who were also hit by
bullets. will recover. Most of the
wounded strikers say that they were
merely onlookers. The district attor-
ney and the sheriff are prosecuting an
investigation with view of placing
under arrest all those who participa-
ted in the riot.
THE scenes of 1900 were tame COM
pared with those of Wednesday night.
The mob held the town in subsection.
Armed with sticks, stones, and some
reyolvers, the rioters pursued the DO
Iicemen, who fired upon them repeat
edIy. The officers were finally COM
PEELED to fly for their lives. Sheriff
BeddaII was compelled to take refuge
at the Ferguson hotel, where he was
besieged for two hours
The foregoing. however, is not the
way the q. NJ. w. officials look at it
Z. NJ. w Committeeman Dougherty
made full report of the matter to
President Mitchell by telephone. and
a dispatch from Wilkesbarre says that
the president yesterday afternoon Is
sued a statement over his own sigma
ture in which it is asserted that "Com-
plete and authentic reports furnished
by national officers of our organiZa-
ton located at Shenandoah show that
the stories of the riot at Shenandoah
were greatly exaggerated and the facts
much distorted. 1t develops that no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01

Shenandoah. Pa, Aug. Twelve
hundred state troops are encamped on
Il hill overlooking Shenandoah. Down
in tine town where rioters and police
men fought the bloody battle Wednes-
day night all is quiet, and the indica-
tions are that so long as the militia
remains the peace of the community
will not again be broken. The riot
which caused the soldiers to be sent
here came like flash, and was over
almost as quickly as it had started,
and since then there has not been
single case of violence reported. 1t Is
claimed by the citizens OF the town
that the foreign element was solely
responsible for the trouble. Contrary
to popular belief Shenandoah Is not
under martial law. The local author
tiles and the sheriff of the county have
not reIfnouished control of the town
or county, and they remain in as com
plete control of their respective a1alrs
as they did before the troops reached
here.
What Gen. Goblin Says.
In an interview with the correspond
ent of the Associated Press last night
General Goblin said: THE general situ-
alton is very quiet. nave
received dispatches from different parts
marches, attacks on individuals, viola
tions of the law. and the refusal of
local police authorities to enforce the
law Upon these dispatches am not
ready to act. What l will do depends
largely upon what the sherin Is going
to do. We are here to give him support
in his efforts to enforce the civil law
we were ordered here because of his
Inability to do so. The National Guard
has no opinion to express as to the
merits of the question agitated by
either side to the controversy as thit
is not within its province"
strikers Want Troops Withdrawn.
The mine workers are greatly In
censed over the calling out or the
troops They assert that TINS action
was entirely unwarranted ana Is an
uniustifiabie expense on the STATE.
The strikers, through their officials,
are making an effort to have the sol
diers withdrawn. The first step III
this direction was taken yesterday art
ernoOn. when a telegram was sent
from here to Governor Stone asking
him to send q personal representative
here TO investigate. 1t was signed by
L. NJ. w. officials. 1t is said the
strike officials intend to circulate
among the citizens of the town for
signatures a petition calling upon the
governor to withdraw the troops.
Miles Dougherty. national board mem
ber of the United Mine Workers from
this district told the Associated Press
that Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beddall
was wholly responsible for the trou-
BILE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
A BIG WASHOUT
Result of Another Downpour in Nebraska
Some Hail Falls.

Result of Another DownpOur in Nebraska
Some Hail Falls.
Herman, Neb., Aug. IA rain tor
rent northeast of Herman caused u
washout of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha read four miles
north of here. About 1000 feet Of
track are washed away and the wind
moved Il dwelling house off its founda-
tion near the waShout.
The rain was Il downpOur at this
place for about forty minutes. Some
hail fell but not enough to damage
crops. Reports from other points of
the state indicate that the whole state
was visited by heavy electrical
storm. At Omaha three houses We're
struck by lightning, but slight dam
age was done. No damage to crops
from hail is reported, although much
hail fell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
AMES RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Climax of the Doodle Scandals at NIinne-
apoIis for This Series.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. Mayor
\. \. Ames, now at West Baden, Ind,
has decided to resign his office, the
resignation to take effect Sept q. The
letter Will be read to the common
council ut its next meeting. The may
or proposes his nominal retirement to
save the city the expense of n special
election, which would have to he held
If the resignation took effect earlier.
The mayor has also agreed to secure
the resignation of his brother. Colonel
Fred w. Ames, superintendent Of pO-
lice.
This is the climax of the police cor
ruption scandals which have agitated
this community and occupied the
grand jury and the courts for two
months. Mayor AmeS is in failing
health, and may not return to Mime
apolis at all, unless forced to do so by
the courts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
Teacher Accused of Forgey.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. MAX
r. I.eavitt was arrested Wednesday
night charged with obtaining $1,000
through forgery Levitt has been
employed as a teacher in the city
schools during the past five years.
He is alleged to have obtained money
on the note in question from l.. s. Pro
vim. ii real estate dealer, just before
the banks closed "Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
His scheme.

Filbert-Aren't you afraid to be so
knowing about poker when your wife
is around?
Kiity-Quite the contrary. 1t is the
man who laughs the loudest over a
poker joke who knows the least about
the game. My wife knows that, and it
is my cue to be the man who does the
loud Iaughter.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-01
ulinois nIiners Contrihutr.

Springfield. Ills. Aug. 1.-Secretary-
Treasurer Joseph Pope, of sub-district
No. 6. United Mine Workers. has re-
ceiyed word from local union No. 12S.
Mount Olive. stating that it has do
mated $1,000 to aid the striking anthra-
cite miners of Pennsylvania. He also
received word from local No. %, Cen
tralia, announcing donation of ST.