davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-19
ATTORNEY-GENERAL, DEM.
Tammany Men Figure Out what He Can
DO AT Election Time.

Tho powers Of the Attorney General arc
now a subject of Investigation by Demo-
Gratis who seem delighted TO find that john
Cwnccn who was elected by the Prohibition
Endorsement, will be in post ion to do lot
of things Il Circum stancos wal rant.
"Ihe Attorney General can appoint dep
u,ics to SEQ that the Election law il enforced
and thoy win have much the same power as
McCullngh Low exercises ia our Nuw York
clections,' said senator Samuel j. Foley
yesterday. "iir can personally prosecute
election frauds no mater ia what county
committed He can stop into any county
and sure'sric the District Attorney ia tho
conduc, ot certain cases. He can send dep
N les TO watch the McCulagh men and pun
IN them ( they override the peoples rights.
Besides n" can prosecute tho trusts if they
ViCht. at" laws.
Mr. Cunro'I is expected hero this week
to confer with some Democrats about his
appointments,
The sun., 1902-11-19
MORE Raj ROAD INCREASES.
The Reading Announces an Advance I'm
Wagcs-EreiGhts to Go In.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. is-The following
notice was posted to-day by the Philadel-
phia and Rnading Railway:
Beginning Nov |. the wages Of men in
the employ Of this company will be equalzed
30 correspond with those of other railroads
in this vicinity Full announcement of
details will he made later.
IHEo. r. VOORHEES,, vice-President. :"
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. ls.--It was an
nounced semi-officislly to-day that the
Union Railroad Company will advance the
wages of its employees 10 per cent. on Dec.
i. The advance will make the pay Of the
men equal to the wages on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad The Union Railroad be-
longs to the United States Steel CORPORATION
and Is the terminal vt. m of the mills and
blast furnaces Of Homestead Duquesne and
Braddock. 1t operates ffty-seven miles
of road and employees / 200 men
CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-Tno recent increases
Of wages for employees announced by
many Of the large railroads have occas-
ioned much generous comment throughout
the country, but they are not purely phil
anthropic acts. To advance wages OF the
cheapest employees and raise freight rates
is evidently the policy which has been
adopted by the railroads generally.
To-day the Western railroads agreed
10 advance from To Q cents per 100 pounds
the rate on grain and -four from the Mis-
souri, River To the Mississippi River, taxi
inr eject on Dec. 10. This is an increase
of 2Sl7 per cent.
Tomorrow the Central Freight Associa-
ti"n, embracing all lines running Fast from
ti.agp ani St. Louis, viii meet here to act
on q proposition to advance rates on grain
md -four from Mississi ii River points
10 tho Atlantic seaboard from 1917 cents
100 pounds 10 20 cents. an increase Of over
II per cent.
The sun., 1902-11-19
OUR FAREWELL TO CANNON.
France Pleased by the Tributes 70 the
Retiring Ambassador.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
PARIS, Nov. l3.-'.lc Temps to-day con-
tains an article on the magnificent fare
well rendered to NJ. Camhon, the former
French Ambassador at Washingt on, by
many American friends.
II quotes President Roosevelt's remark
thet NJ. Cambon's departure is a personal
loss to him az well as a loss TO the United
States. The paper calls attention TO the
complimentary speeches Of Senator Dep, "
and Archbishop Ireland, and dwells par
ticularly on what il calls the remarkable
utt"rancos Of Secretary OF War Root
The Temps expresses some surprise at
Mr. Roots reference 20 European Latin
republican empire, but excuses what 1t
calls his hazardous remark under cover
of! the honest brotherly part which NJ
Cam on played In the negotiations for peace
between Spain and the United States
The writer considers that II Is to VI. cam
hons highest praise that Secretary Root
could thank him ~ a representative. sppro-
pirate and sympathetic champion in the
dark days when the inhexble rule Of
destiny ended Spain's rule in the West
ern Hemisphere
The sun., 1902-11-19
PAPAL DELEGATE At MANILA.
Mgr. GuIdi Arri, es-Some Fighting With
LadrOnes In Leyte.
Special Cdns Despatch 10 THE Sun.


MANILA, Nov. ls.-Archbishop Guidi.
the new Papal Delegate. arrived here to-
day Capt Noble, aidc-de-camp to Gov.
Taft. and representatives Of the Roman
Catholic Church boarded the steamer and
escorted Mgr. Guidi Ashore. He went
Immediately to the cathedral. where services
were held. The Papal Delegate is at the
Bishops palace. He will call on Gov. Taft
tomorrow.
Al public hearing to-day the repre-
sent ltives of the Manila and Dagupan
Railway, which is seeking a franchise for
the construction Of a branch line from
Guigu'o. in Bulucan, TO Cabanatuan,
la Nueva Ecija asked the Philippine Com
mission To admit duty free so 600 tons Of
rails and large quantity Of rolling stock.
Gov Taft informed the petitioners that
the American Congress alone could gran.
this request The commission is con-
sidering a gen raj railroad act, As it ex-
poets other petitions for franchise similar
To the one referred TO. No action will be
taken in the matter Of this petition for
some weeks.
The commission to-day passed the Ship
ping bill. which admits foreign vessels
to coastwiso trade few amendments
were adopted. including one forbidding
pooling or the advancing of rates for the
purpose of preventing competition. The
penalty for violation of this law is to be
revocation OF the license
Ladrones are still active in parts Of
Leyte. A band Of the thieves at tackled and
defeated the con-tabuary at Dolores
The constabulary were surprised by the
ladronrs. They fought until their ammu-
milton was exhausted and they had lost
three in killed and eight wounded. A
number of town in Leye have been raided
recently by the ladrones
Under an order from Secretary Of War
Root thirty men have been discharged
from each infantry company and cavalry
troop. The force has been 20 reduced
that 1000 discharged men will sail for home
on the transport Thomas which will leave
here ON Nov. %. Seven hundred more
will be- discharged In time to sail for San
Francisco on tn" next transport.
The sun., 1902-11-19
POLITICIANS RINENE DINNER
Joseph Singleton Entcrt aims Twenty-Five
Of Them In Pcil street.

Joseph Singleton, the president of the
Imperial Chinese Reform Club and Mer-
chants Association. gave hinesc dinner
to twent y-five Of his political friends last
night on the top floor Of the e hnese Del
monico's" Al "a Pell street. Ice Sue, the
chef, considers that the menu he provided
was "A masterpiece of Oriental cooking
sharks fins, birds n.s,s, mushroom soup,
hinesc ham, rice cakes and Long 500 tea
were few of the dolicocios served
Among the guests were Special Sessions
Judges Foster, Newburger. Mayer, Nc
Carthy and Wyatt, Judge Olmsted Of
the Children Court. Congressman Gold
fogr and Maurice Untor'nyer.
The sun., 1902-11-19
AFGHAN BORDER FIGHTING.
British Colonel WOunded-Some Of the
Rcbeliious Natives Seek Peace.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SIMIA. Nov. ls.-The British expedi'i ion
under Gen. Egerton against the rebellous
Wsziris on the Afghan frontier entered
the kahul Khel country yesterday
A large section Of the Waziris became
alarmed and sent representatives to the
British commander to ask for terms of
peace.
The fourth column Of the Waziri expedi-
tion has met with determined opposition
The commander of the column, Col. Ten
nochy, has been badly wounded Major
Beresford, the second In command has
asked for reenforcements. The Political
Officer AT Gumatti has promised to send
all available assistance TO him.
The sun., 1902-11-19
HOPE BELGII W WILL LAPOLOGIZE.
Socialists Protest Against the Arrest OF
James krir Hardie.

BRUSSELS. Nov. ls.-In the Chamber this
afternoon the President made formal
announcement of the attempt of Rubino
To assassinate King Leopold. The presid-
ing officer congratulated the country on
his Maiesty's escape.
The whole House. except the Socialist
members. remained standing during the
statement. NJ. Vandervelde. speaking in
behalf Of the Socialists, said they associated
themselves with the presidents utterance.
He protested. however. against the arrest
Yesterday of James ker Hardie. the labor
leader and member of the British House
Of Commons He expressed the hope
that Belgium would apologize TO Great
Britain for this act
The sun., 1902-11-19
NO SEPARATE COTNT ~ ERIE
Justice Krusc Refuses to Order Division
OF (Olcr Vote.

BUFFALO, Nov, is.-Jus,ice Krusc to-day
denied the application OF Meyer j. Stein of
New York tor a writ compelling the Erie
county Board of Canvassers to certify
separately the number of votes cast for
tho Greater New York Democracy oand-
dates. lie also refused TO compel the
County Clerk to divide he Coler Vote.
Justice krus,' said that the only course
open to the Greater New York Democracy,
If il wished to prove its strength in the
state, IL to copy the tally sheets in each
county and have them certified. Mr..
Stein said his party would appeal
The sun., 1902-11-19
AGAINST PISTOL DUELLING.
Movement TO Stop II Finds Favor In
Germany.
Special CaAe Despatch to THE SrS

BERLIN. Nov, ls.-The movement for tho
abolition of pistol duelling. which was
started by the students associations, is
extending throughout the universities Of
Germany.
Associations Of the Berlin and several
other universities have decided topresent
an address to the officers corps and the
War Office, in which it will be pointed out
that the lives of student officers are too
valuable to the country to allow them
TO be put to the risk of duelling for trifes
The Use OF pistols, the address says. should
only be allowed in the worst cases.
The sun., 1902-11-19
TO IMPROVE LONDON PORT.
Government WIN Authorize the ESpendi.
ture Of SIS. 900 600

Special CdAe DespGteh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. ls.-At the next session Of
Parliament Mr.. Gerald Bafour. president
of the Board Of Trade. will introduce a
bill for the improvement of the port Of
London. 1t will empower the expenditure
of fi 100000.
This amount. however, wi II be probably
only the first instalment. as the commits
sion that recently inquired into the matter
estimated the necessary expenditure at
H7OOO 900
The sun., 1902-11-19
WINTER REACHES EUROPE.
Germans Predict the Hardest season In
Half a Century.
Special CGsle Despatch 10 THE SIN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 rHy SIN
LONDON, Nov. Is Severe cold weather
is prevailing in Europe. There has teen
a heavy snowfall in central ard southern
France, and a cold storm has suddenly
followed the summer-like weather on the
Riviera
Bitter winds and frost prevail in Germany
and Austria. In Switzerland there is
skating. Premature SHOWS on the noun
tains have destroyed a number of cattle
German meteorologists prophesy the
hardest winter for half a century.
A cutting east wind il blowing in Great
Britain.
The sun., 1902-11-19
DIR. CULyERS HOtSE BURNED.
Country House OF senator Cark's SOn.in.
Law In the Berkshircs Destroyed.

PIrrsrlELD, Mass, Nov. Is-The sum-
mer residence of DIR. f.. b. Culver Of New
York, son-in-law of United States SenatoI
William A. Clark of Montana, in the town
OF Monterey, in the south part of B.rk-
shire county, was burned this morning
DR.. Culver and his family had closed
their place for the season a week ago The
loss il fully slOO.HO
The sun., 1902-11-19
CHILD DIED As WOTHER WAITED.
She stood Win the thiid In Her Arms for
an Hour at the Hospital.

Mrs. Laura Kidd Of a2o East Thirty-third
street took her year-old baby Mary 10
IN" Post Graduate Hospital yesterday 10 be-
treated for convulsions. She had To wait
il the line for an hour and when her turn
came the child was dead
Mrs. Kidd said last night that she had
already buried six children. Her husband,
who was a printer, died six months ago and
she il in destitute cirCumSt ances
The sun., 1902-11-19
ANCHOR LINE SHEDS BURNED.
One Man Killed and Eight Injured al
Glasgow Docks.

Special Cdble Dsspnch 70 the SUN
GLASGOW, Nov. is-lhe shipping sheds
of the Anchor Line here were destroyed
by fire to-day.
The fire was eXtinguished this evening,
Part Of the cargo destined for the steamer
Fnrnesia for New York was destroyed.
Only one life was lost but eight persons
were injured. The loss exceeds E50,OOO.
The sun., 1902-11-19
MANDARIN LOSES HIS HEAD,
He Was Responsible for the Death or Two
English Missionaries.

speefdi Ci,'e Despatch 10 THs Sun.
PEKIN, Nov. ls.-The Military Mandarin
Lieu 1ian Yu of Chenchou-fu, in the Prov
ince Of Honan, who was responsible for the
murder Of the English missionaries, Bruce
and Lewis, last August. was put 10 death
Yesterday at Channsha. in the presence Of
the British consular representatives
IL had been reported that Lieu Liam Yu
had escaped. The Throne recently issued
an edict ordering that he be beheaded
and this order was carried out
The sun., 1902-11-19
SANDOW NOT DROWNED.
Had booked Passage on steamer That
Was Wrecked but Didn't Sail.

Special Cable Dsspoteh to THE Srs.
LONDON, Nov, ls.-A rumor started to-day
that Sandow, the strong man, was a pas
senger on the steamship Elingamite, which
foundered some days ago on the West
King Island. near New Zealand, and that he
had been drowned, Fifty persons are
still missing.
II is now stated that Sandow did not
sail on the Elingamite. although he was
booked for passage. He and his wife
remained at Melbourne
The sun., 1902-11-19
MANY CHOLERA VICTIMS.
Fifty.se,en Deaths in Three Days at Cara
and Iydda.

Special cable Dtsplich 10 THE SuN.
LONDON, Nov. ls.-Despatohes from Con-
stantinople say proved case Of Asiatic
cholera ended fatally at Jerusalem yes
terday. The disease il spreading with
great virulcnce at Jafa. There have
been fifty-seven deaths in three days al
GAIA and LYDIA. where the population
is being decimated. The authorities are
fleeing in all directions.
The sun., 1902-11-19
Frances Treaty With Siam.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THK sun.

PARIS, Nov ls,--lt is stated that in con-
sequence of the attack on his policy in
regard TO the FTanco-Siamcse treaty, NJ
Drlcasse, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
has decided TO retard tho debate on the
treaty. and in the meantime 10 negotiate
for further concessions at Bangkok
The sun., 1902-11-19
Cunnecn Claims 5000 Majority.

BIFF L., Nov. is.-John Cunneen. At
torn,y- .rnrral-elcct, has heard from all
hut four counties in the State and the re-
turns, a. figured 10y the man keeping the
tally sheets for Mr. tunneen. show that
hn viii have a njori'v Of 5000 or moro
The sun., 1902-11-19
Peace Restored In Morocco.
Special caNs Despatch 10 THE Suy.

Special CdAs Despatch 10 THE SuS.
MADRID, Nov. ls,-The latest nJws from
Tetuan. Morocco. is that the Sultan has
srdered the Pasha not to proceed against
che Kabyles, who have returned stolen
property and released prisoners taken
during the uprising.
The sun., 1902-11-19
BOER GENERALS NOT COMING.
Dotha and Dclarey Win Return to South
Africa to Meet Chamberlain.

Special Cdb!e DfSpdIch 10 THE SUN
BRUSSELS, Nov. lS.-Gens. Botha and
Delarey are apparently not going to the
United States. The PeM Bieu prints an
interview with Gen. Delarey to the effect
that he and Gen. Botha have decided to
return to South Africa. where they will
meet Mr.. Chamberlain. the British Colonial
Secretary, At Pretoria for the purpose of
explaining the situation to him.
The sun., 1902-11-19
Ambassador Won Hollebcn Returning.

Special CaHe DeipFeh % rHE SUN.
BERLIS, Nov. ls.-Baron Won Holleben
the German Ambassador to the United
States. sailed for New York to-day on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm.
The sun., 1902-11-19

NitrO.t:ly CerIne Blows ~ MaEa zine
at the cairo citadel.

Special Cable Despatch 10 the Sun.
CAIRO, Nov. is.-Nitro-glycerine ex-
ploded in a magazine at the citadel to-day.
Eighteen persons were killed. all Egyp-
tians Many others who were wounded
were taken to the Military Hospital.
The sun., 1902-11-19
Consul Bowen COnyalcscent.

Sptcill Clhe Dtsp1 1'ch 20 THE sun.
PARIS, Nov ls.-Mr Bowen. the American
Deputy ConsulGcneral, is convalescing
from his attack of dropsy and will probably
tail for the United States on the American
Line steamship -. Louis next Saturday.
The sun., 1902-11-19
New Russian Ambassador to London.

Special Cdbe Ds,paich 10 THE SrS
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Is -- II il officially
announced that Count Bcnckendorfr. the
Russian Minister at Copenhagen. has been
appointed Ambassador TO London To sue
ceed Baron de Staal.
The sun., 1902-11-19
Enkllsh Railways to I.c Electricity. .

,NpffIW H6If VfspdTIH 10 THE Sun.
LoNuoN, Nov lS.-'iLo Great Eastern,
Southwestern and Brighton railways have
given notice that they will apply to Parla-
ment next year for permission to Use cleo
trio power.
The sun., 1902-11-19
Hing Edward to visit Portugal:
despatch 10 THE SrS.

SptoidI Cdhs Despdich n THE Sun
LISBON, nov. lS.--Jnsre arc persistent
reports here that King Edward will return
the visit of King Carlos and will come here
Tor a visit next spring
The sun., 1902-11-19
SAILOR THE MURDERER.
Member Of the Grew OF the German War.
ship IOrcIci COnfcsSrs.
.spcetal cave Despateh 10 TnE SrN.

SproId tHO1t DtspdTtH TO THE SCN.
ATHESs' Nov. ls.-A sailor belonging
to the German warship Lorelei. aboard
Of which a sentry and a warrant officer
were mysterously murdered last Sunday
while the vessel was undergoing repairs
at PirHus. disappeared soon after the
crime was discovered
He was arrested to-day and confessed
that he committed the murders.
The sun., 1902-11-19
REV OFT IN SIAN,
northern Chiefs Protest Against Demands
Of Cove crnment Agents
Special Cable Despoieh 70 THE SUN.

PARIS, Nov. lS-A dcspstCh from Saigon.
Cochin China, says an insIrraction has
broken out in northern siam owing to the
extortionate dcmH nds Of the Government
agents, Certain chiefs have taken refuge
Ia French Laos.
The sun., 1902-11-19
CIVIL WARIN AFGHANISTAN?
Amcer's Brothers Conspirins to Overthrow
Him.

PARIS, Nov is.--Thc Bombay correspond
ent Of the Rdppei repeats the rumors that
the brothers Of the Ameer are conspiring
TO overthrow him and that civil war in
Afghanistan is imminent
The sun., 1902-11-19

The place was originally offered to DR..
Bourcart. the Minister at London. He de-
clined to accept, whereupon he Bundesrath
offered the post to NJ. Emile Frey. an ex-
President of the Swiss Confederation. He
also declined the appointment.
The sun., 1902-11-19
IRISH VI. 4. TD PRISON.
william DufTy Gets Three Month Sent ence
for Conspiracy.

SpfciaI CaNt DfJpalth 70 THF SIN,
LoNDoN. Nov Is William Duffy MEM
her Of the House Of Commons for South
Galway. was sentenced to-day at Mount
Below to three months imprisonment for
conspiracy
The sun., 1902-11-19
SWISS MINISTER NAMED.
Man Found VINO VIII Accept the Post At
Washington.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE ST

BERNE, Nov. ls.-Fernand du Martheray
Secretary Of Legation at Rome, has been
appointed Swiss Minister to the United
States.
The sun., 1902-11-19
A Liberal Education and n Bcn-d,c,,on

are tho Church's best gift 20 its sons Every
father who teaches hi children TO read TBr
SrN gives them an education and blessing
ado.
The sun., 1902-11-19

Feeble old people are helped by
Jayne's Tonic Nermifuge. Ado.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
A WEEK IN ADVANCE
Iowa Legislators Already Gathering
at Des Moines.
SESSION WILL BEGIN ON JAN. Is
Inauguration on the 16th-Caucuses
to Choose Officers and Ar
range Committees.
Specfa1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 6-Members of
the legislature are beginning to gather
into Des Mones in preparation for the
opening of the Twenty ninth general as
sembly. The opening session will be held
Monday, Jan. 10, but this week will be a
busy one as about all the members will
be here and caucuses will be held to set
tie the selection Of house and senate en-
ployes. w. L. Eaton of Usage, who will
be elected speaker Of the house, estab-
lished headquarters at the Slavery and
spent much of the day in conference with
John Herriott, lieutenant governor-elect.
The question OF the makeup of the house
and senate committees is one to which
both Of these gentlemen are devoting
much attention.
One of the first things done by Mr..
Eaton after his arrival was to deny re-
port that he had formed a combination
with James E. Blythe Of Mason City in
the fourth congressional district, by the
terms Of which Eaton, 1t was alleged,
would support Blythe for congress next
year and the Blythe forces would not OPP
pose Eaton for the speakersh1p. rms
being disposed Of Mr.. Eaton went into eX-
ecutive session with John Herriott and
they talked over plans for the Inaugural
ton. 1t is desired that the Joint commit
tee on ceremonies shall be selected in
advance of the opening of the session or
the general assembly, as the inauguration
- to be held Jan. 16 and the Grant club
OF Tiis city intends to take hold of ar
engagements and further them to as great
an extent as possible before the general
assembly meets. 1t is thought all fric-
ton can be avoided if the composition OF
the joint committee is ascertained in ad-
vance.
The program for the Inauguration has
been largely mapped out. The ceremonies
will be of an elaborate nature, though
not more so than in the past. Governor
elect Cummins has shut off the talk of a n
inaugural ball and will not listen to 1t.
The exercises will, therefore, consist OF
exercises at the auditorium in the after
noon. with reception at the state house
in the evening.
The Fifty-frst regiment band from Cen
terville will take part in the observances.
crack companies of the state will be
brought here. These are Company of
the FOrty-ninth regiment at Dubuque, |
Company B Of the Fiftieth regiment at
Davenport, Company NJ of the Fifty first
regiment at>Red Oak, and Company of
the Fifty-s second regiment at Sioux City.
A new feature Of the ceremonies will be |
that Governor Shaw and his staff will take |
a prominent part and the relieving gov
ernor will be asked to make a farewell |
address. 1t has not been the custom to |
pay much attention to the retiring gov
ernor on such occasions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

Christian work. Even at this late day,
the ancient squaw can be seen asionally
at the church services. Like all Indians
OF her tribe, she was a lover of external
show and ostentation, and many times
during her long life has she exhausted all
her immediate resources in her attempts
to crafty her desires While not SO
strongly developed mentally as she was
physically. she always has commanded
the respect of her countrymen and held
a position rather above the average of
her tribe. She can speak English flu
emily and her ability in this line is due
entirely to her personal efforts.
The home in which the aged mother and
her blind daughter have lived during
their residence on the Oneida reserva-
ton is rude log house about 16x25 feet
and one story in height Two rooms COM
prise the entire apartment, the larger
one of which is used as the reception
room, while the rear and smaller one
of the two affords roosting place for
the fowls which the old lady delights in
taking care OF. According to the almost
universal custom among the Oneida In
dams, the walls in this house are COW
cred as much as possible with pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
MUTINOUS CREW
Captain Killed and Mate in Charge
With Il Pistol.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 6.-With their cap
tain dead, two men in prison for rebellious
conduct and crew bordering on mutiny,
the subordinate officers of the French
bark .Connetable de Richemont, dis
charging coal here, have appealed to
the French consulate, the commander of
the French cruiser Protet lying in San
Francisco harbor and the Oakland police for
protection. Mate Thicutin, who is in tenn
porary charge of the vessel, is maintaining
his authority with loaded pistol. The
trouble on board the bark began during
her 157-days' voyage from Swansea to San
Francisco, thirty days OF which were oc-
cupied in beating around Cape Horn. The
delay enraged the crew, one Of whom
knocked the chief mate down. Another
refused to obey orders. Captain Tho
roeux died last Thursday, and since that
time the mate has been unable to control
the men. Two have been arrested. -...