davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Unaweep Tribe No. So l. o. r. M. meets
every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall. J.W. Dodgion, Sachem; Charles H .
Petrie, Chief of Records
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women OF
Graft meets Ist and sd Fridays at Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. Ella Hards, G. N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Mesa Lodge No. So l. o. o. F. meets ev-
cry Tuesday night IN the Odd Fellows hall
Main street, between 4th and sth. Leon .
Chapman, N. g.. ]. M. Graham Cor Sec
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets I'D and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at Sp. m. C.
H. Covey, V. c. S. R. Vols, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
SOCIALIST TICKET.
(Advertiseme

(Advertisement)
For State Senator,
CHARLES P. McCARY.
For Representative,
MATT H. FLYNN.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS M. TODD.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES E. DAUGHERTY.
For Justice OF The Peace,
JAMES A. JOHNSON.
For Constable,
MURRAY CARVER.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Grand Army of the Republic Grand juno
lion Post No. meets every I'D and 4th Satur-
day at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting Com
rades welcome. VIM. Warner, Adj. J.R.
Falls, Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For GOvernor-E. @. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Governor Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary of State--Horace W.
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. ms
ley.
For State Treasurer N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John g.
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman at Large - Alva
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40
meets ed and 4th Fridays of each month at
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Lizzie Covey. N. G.
lola Evans. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the Odd Fellows hall the 2d
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A. Seegmiller,
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

A. F. 4 A. M. Meets the first and third
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall
Canon Block, corner Fourth and Main SITS.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. A r Sampliner WI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
.THE POLITICIANS HAN
TO End The NgVII SglldlI
BY REVIVING THE GRADE OF
VICE-ADMIRAL

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
has plan to end the naval scandal,
and which proposes to bring together
the radicals on both sides Of that
disgraceful controversy. tits no less
than bill to recreate the grade of
Vice-Admiral in the navy, and pro-
noting to that rank Rear Admirals
Sampson, Schley and Clarke, the
latter famous as captain of the bat
tleship Oregon. 1t is stated that
this compromise bill is meeting with
much favor among republican sena-
tors and representatives who feel
that it will do much toward healing
the factionalism which has crept in
to naval circles with redoubled force
since the war with Spain.
Both the House and Senate Com
mittees on Naval Affairs have in
their possession a great number of
bills bearing on the Schley-S Sampson
controversy and it is thought gem
eral promotion of the leading belig-
Grants will tend to smooth matters.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
JOE STRIPPING WANTS HELP.
MENTAL SCIENCE NOT IN
HIS LINE.
He is in Washington to Secure
Aid in Prosecuting the
Posts.

J. N. STRIPPING, United States Dis
trict Attorney for Florida, is in
Washington this week for the pur-
pose of urging the Department of
Justice to appoint able counsel to
assist him in the approaching trial
of Helen Wilmans-Post, the Mental
Science healer, of Seabreeze, for
fraudulent use of the mails. There
is strong array of legal talent for
the defense and most of the lawyers
for Helen have been sitting up o
nights making study of mental
science therapeutics, and Joe, who is
q better manipulation of republican
politics than he is lawer in meta
physical or occult matters, is little
shakey as to what will be the OUT
come of the trial. He feels that he
needs more moral support to sue
cessfully prosecute the case than
Tom Appleyard and his Florida Press
Association can give. Hence his re-
quest for government aid.
1t is also stated that STRIPPING, who
has held the Office SO long that he
feels sort of proprietorship in it, is
in Washington to counteract as far
as possible the gentleman from Or
lando, Hon. J. M. Cheney, who has
his optics on Joe's job.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Marconi has established school
of wireless telegraphy at Friton-on-
the-sea, Ireland.
G. M. Vessels is to bring letter
from Kruger, from Amsterdam, to
President Roosevelt this month.
Merchants and leading citizens in
the Danish West Indies are opposed
to the transfer of the Islands to the
United States.
Colombian paper money has de-
preciated so that $45 in paper money
is equivalent to only 81 in gold. The
rebellion is now practically over.
Denmark, it is said, will sign the
treaty ceding Danish West Indies to
the United States without regard to
protests in Denmark and the islands.
Dispatches from ConstantinopIe
state that w. w, Peet has establish
ed communication with the brigands
who hold Miss Stone, and hopes her
release will be accomplished in a
few days.
President Diaz of Mexico hi a
joyous time on New Years day. Te
received the Pan-American delegS )
who ranked as diplomats. DipIo-
mats are sometimes defined as liars
who are not found out.
President Castro of Venezuela, de-
clares the British steamer Ban Rig
ha pirate and offers $4,000 reward
for it's seizure. The steamer is en-
route to Venezuela with munitions
of war for revolutionists.
The Pan-American Congress is tied
up over arbitration. Some of the
South American delegates who are
controlled by home politics are max
ing big bluffs, just for the effect it
will have on their home people.
Emporer Bill, of Germany, has
asked Miss Alice Roosevelt, daugh-
ter of the president of the United
States, to christen his new yacht,soOn
to be built by the Townsend & Dow
ney Co., at Shooters Island, New
York.
The Crown Prince of Germany has
been sent on a voyage, and it has
been reported that he is suffering
from jaundice, but the facts are that
he has been a high-roller, and his
august dad has sent him into exile
in the hope of weaving him of some
of his extravagances.
Berlin advices say that until DR..
Schmidt-Leda, the German minister
to Venezuela, arrives at Caracas,
which will be about Jan. 5. nothing
will be done by Herr Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi, the German charge DAT
fairs there to press President Castro
further in regard to collection of
German claims.
A Bulgarian woman, attached to
the American mission in Samakov,
Bulgaria, complains to Consul Dick
inson in Constantinople that while
she was travelling to Mebonia, in
Macedonia, with an escort of eight
soldiers, provided by the Turkish
government, she was assaulted by a
lieutenant in command of the Turk
ieh frontier guards at a point beyond
Dsehumaya, and that her escort did
not attempt 70 defend her,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
The WOr1d's News
Put UP in Tabloid Form for
Busy People.

| Mrs. Harry Goddard of Elgin, ILL.,,
claims she is heir to property in the
heart of Philadelphia, Pa, valued at
$2l5, 900, leased by Col. Baker, ar
ancestor, for SO years to the govern
ment. She says the lease expired
nine years ago, and that the property
must revert to her. Other Baker de-
scendents are turning up.
DR.. G. D. Driscoll of Paoli, Ind. ,
wrote an insulting letter to Miss Eva
Miller. Eva showed the letter to
gentlemen friends who advised her
to horsewhip the doctor. The doctor
got wind of the whipping bee, and
confronted his accusers with a re-
volver in each hand. But he made a
public apology to the girl. The men
OF the town then gave him 20 days
to wind up his affairs and leave the
place.
John Baker, an expert Michigan
copper miner, just back from Mexico
and Arizona, predicts that mines in
that section will eventually crowd
the Michigan mines to the wall for
the reason that they can produce the
copper cheaper. He says mines in
those territories can produce copper
at = cents delivered in New York,
and that contracts can now be made
at 10 cents, and will be made at less
before the end of the year.
1t is said that President Roose-
velt's New Years reception at the
White House was more largely at
tended than has been usual. The
President wore a holiday smile and
regulation suit. Mrs. Roosevelt
was gowned in white satin heavily
pleated, with lace yoke and diamond
ornaments. She carried a large bo-
quet of pink orchids. They said
'howdy" to everybody, and seemed
pleased with themselves and the
manner they had been provided for
by Providence.
President Pritchet, Boston Insti-
tute of Technology, has written Rev.
7. M. Worth, of the Methodist min
isters' association, which passed res
olutions denouncing Inauguration of
German beer drinking customs at a
recent smoker" of the junior class,
saying: 1.-THE question comes before
me in this form: Shall students be
allowed to come together in buildings
under my control, with instructors
present, where drinking is restricted
to moderate use of beer; or shall
they be sent to hotels and restaurants
where all restrictions areTemoved :?
In my Judgment the first position is
the one that will help the boys to
temperate and clean living. It has
been a revelation to me to find how
little the combined churches of Bos-
ton count in their influence on the
character and lives of the constantly
growing army of students who re-
sort to Boston for instruction. If
your purpose is to make this influ-
ence more direct and more helpful
no one willwelcome it so gladly as l.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED.
Trial and Sentence of Captain
Carter Must Stand.

The United States Supreme Court
has refused to interfere in the case of
Captain Oberlin M. Garter. The de-
cision was rendered in the proceed
ings instituted by Captain Carter for
the purpose of securing writ of ha-
beas corpus that would release him
from prison at Leavenworth, Kansas.
The case originated in the United
States Circuit Court for the district
of Kansas, by which the petition for
writ was denied. The opinion was
delivered by Chief Justice Fuller,
and affirmed the opinion of the Cir
cult Court.-Tines Union & Citizens
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
SIX WHITE MEN TO HANG.
Gov. Aycock of North Carolina
Names Feb. 25, as the Day

Gov. Aycock of North Carolina has
named Wednesday, Feb. 25, for thef
hanging of six white men. Such
wholesale execution in one day is
without precedent in that state. In
each case there has been an appeal
to the Supreme Court. Four men are
to hang at Asheville for burglary at
Emma, n G. One is to hang at VIII
son, N. c., for assassination, this be-
ing the first since the war, and one at
Lincolnton, for burglary, in which
a woman was horribly cut, a child
born later having on it birthmarka
similar to its mothers wounds.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-01-09
A7h PPportunitv
Ten nvestrnents-

year 1901 was the most prosperous year Paatka has
since 1894 All enterprises report
business and Increasing sales
Nearly ey merchant that his business shows an increase
the previous year
During months city real estate have ex-
ceded in amount annual of several previous and
obtained were quite satisfactory -
le statements of the banks in Palata show deposits than
the of the freeze This statement incredible
TACT and most pleasing right minded citizen of the
W There few persons looking
and expecting greater prosperity during
Our County producing prospects
orange crop thA year is most flattering.
Investors hardly purchasing
the right prices control Five Hundred
proved Lemon Street prpy which offer
and at prices
made easy.
you have to invest and do not purchase
tate control $4,000 o first mortgages property
located between the ngon Hotel and the which will SELL
These mortgages draw FROM SO interest payable
and the inter promptly paid Each
business prd&sspy bel rented
HyouN aesire invest, would pleased
call at my drn what have offer you If town.
write me- srseI Sssl
$. g: ::$$ q. Loper Bailey,
ssa ss%s |s%d s Paiatka, Florida.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
MOUNT PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE.
"iowing Red Clouds aud showers of
Cinders Create CONSERVATION.

Fort-de-F France, Martinique. May IS.
Last night great flashes or very
bright light were emitted from Mount
Pelee. They We're visible from here.
Ihick glowing red clouds, interspeTsed
with flashes Of light, are Issuing from
the volcano this morning. Showers of
cinders, lasting for twenty minutes.
accompanied the activity. The people
In the districts of Lo-rain. Marigot, st.
Marie and La Trinite are paniC-strick-
en-. The authorities are now waking up
TO the fact that looting Is being carried
on In an extensive scale at st. Pierre.
M. Nallin, who has been appointed by
cable general attorney for the firm of
Van Rcmondt. arrived from st. Pierre
last night He says that on his arrival
there yesterday morning he found that
thieves had broken open the firms safe
and that bank notes We're lying on the
ground all around. He had to call his
assistants TO him for protection against
the hooters, who were closing in on him
to rot him. Eventually about forty Of
the thieves were arrested and brought
here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

St Paul, May 10. 800 Wheat - No.
Northern, 77a77 lie; No. Northern,
75a76c. Corn-No. yellow, 59g60c No.
3, 5Ia5Sc. Oats-No. white. 43444c;
No 8, 42G43c.
Minneapolis, MAY 19.-wheat - No.
hard, 7Sc No. l Northern. 76 1-2477c;
No. 2 Northern, IS l-Sc.
Duluth, May 19.--Wheat - Cash. No.
hard, rs Use; No. l Northern, rs 7-Sc;
No. 2 Nortl ern. 70 Use No. 3, az 3-Sc;
flax, $1.76; corn, so Lee; oats, 45c; rye,
So 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 19.-Wheat -
No. Northern. n 1-2a7Sc: No. North
ern, rs 1-2Gt77c. Rye-No. !, 90 l-2c. Bar
ley--No. 2, 73u74c. Oats-No. white,
As 1-2c. Corn-July, So 1-S863 lac.
Chicago, May 10. - Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, SO IL a SIC; No. 3 red, 79 1-2 u
So 1-2c: No. hard winter II 1-2 % 7sc;
No hard winter. 76 -2a77 1-2c; No.
Northern spring, 77d79c; No. North
ern spring, 76a77 1-2c: No. 8 spring, "A
q76c. Corn-No. 3. 81 l-2Q63c. Oats
No. ., 43 1-2d44c; No. 3, AZ 1-4d4S l-2c.
Sioux City Iowa. May 19.-Cattle -
Beeves, Sc a 6.65; cows, bulls and
mixed S2.50a5.5O; stockers and feeders,
81 50G4. so; yearlngs and calves, $3U4.40.
Hogs, $6S0G7.15; bulk S6.9047.
Chicago, May 10. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, 81 a 7.45; poor to medi-
um, S5a6.S0. heifers. $2.50G6.4O; Gamers,
$l5Od2. so; calves, $2m6.35. Hogs Mixed
and butchers $500 a 7.37 IL; good 10
choice heavy, s73O47.45: rough heavy,
Sc. 95d7.20. Sheep - Good to choice
wethers. $5.75a6.30; fair to choice
mixed, S5.25a5.75.
South st. Paul. May 10. Cattle -
Choice butcher steers, S64Oa6.75; good,
S. 5046; choice cows and heifers, s525g
$50; good to choice veals. s375n45O;
good to choice feeding steers, SS.5Od4,5O;
steer calves, S2.25036O good to choice
cows and heifers, s2.75a3.25 Hogs
Range on straight loads, $675a7; bulk,
Sc SO46.S5. Sheep--Fancy lambs, s6lO9
6.25; good to choice fat lambs, S5.5op6;
good TO choice yearling wethers, $5.75g
6; heavy. $5504j.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
ST. VINCENT GROWING SMALLER.
Sea Encroaches From Ten Feet to
Two Miles.


Kingston, Island St. Vincent, May Is.
A correspondent of the Associated Press
has Just returned here from a visit, on
horseback. TO rhe devastated district Of
this island, during wrich he Travelled fifty
miles and penetrated to within five miles
of the SOufriere crater.
The ash-cOvered area of st. Vincent
exceeds that of Martinique, which the
correspondent has also explored. The
most conservative estimate of the death
rate here now places the number at !, 100.
About 800 bodies have already been In
TERED.
The entire northern part Of the island Is
covered with ashes to an average depth
of eighteen inches, varying from a thin
layer at Kingston to two feet or more at
Georgetown.
The ere ps are ruined; nothing green can
be seen; the streets of Georgetown are
numbered with heaps of ashes resembling
snowdrifts.
1t is estimated that the sea has en-
croacned from ten feet TO two miles along
the coast near Georgetown and that a
section Of the north end of the island has
dropped into the sea. This is apparently
verified by the report of the French cable
ship Fourier Querter that soundings now
show seven faJhOms, where before the
outbreak there were thirty-siX fathoms
of water.
Lieut. BENJAMIN b. Mccormick, COM
handing the United States steamer POto-
mac, now in these waters. has called on
Gov. Llewellyn and offered him the SYM
pathy of the United States and any as
sistance he is able to render. The Poto-
mac has also landed what she can spare
Of her foodstuffs The governor expressed
his thanks and said there was no imme-
date need of help.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
PARALYzt Tnf WHOLE COUNTRY
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO INDUCE
BITJMINOus MINERS TO
GO OUT.
DIRECTLY AFFECTS $4,000 MEN
RAILROADS AND ALL SORTS OF
INDUSTRIES WOULD
SUFFER.

HazletOn Pa, May lS.-The anthra-
cite mineworkers in convention yester-
day, in order to win their strife. unan-
imously decided upon a plan that, IL
carried into successful operation. would
practically tie up the industries OF the
country, paralyzs business and incon-
venience the people throughout the
United States. II is their desire that
special national convention of the Unit
ed Mineworkers of America be called
as soon as practicable for the purpose
Of endeavoring to have all tie hitumin-
Gus minewOrkers, both organized ana
uEorganized, involN ed in :he anthra-
cite miners struggle. This announce
ment was officially made at noon yes
terday by President Mitchell in state
ment giving the result of the delibera-
tons of the delegates in convention. IL
a special national convention is called
and the miners succeed in their object
It would directly affect $4,000 men who
are employed IN and about the coal
mlres of the country. Coal would soon
become scarce and this would ultimate
~ result in the tying up of railroads
and all sorts Of industries that use
large quantities of the fuel. 1t Is
doubted by some Interested persons
here who are closely watching develop
ments that such
4 stupen6Ous Movement
could be brought about for the reason
that the business interests of the coun-
try would not stand idly by and permit
such a plan to be put into effect. me
striking miners are enthusiastic over
| the conventions action and most OF
| them can see only success in the prop
| osition. An absolutely trustworthy
source is authority for the statement
that the special convention VIII be
called, probably at Indianapolis, In the
course of several weeks. According 10
the rules of the United Mineworkers
petition signed by five mineworkers
! districts is necessary to call special
convention.
The matter Of calling out the engi-
neers, fremen and pump runners from
the anthracite mines 20 allow the work
Ings to become flooded and damaged
was left by the convention TO the as
| erection of the national and district OF
fcers. What they will do cannot be
! definitely learned, but IL seems proba-
BILE that they VIII be permitted to re-
main at work for the present at ieasI'
! Notwithstanding that $4,000 men
have been idle for the last five days no
disturbances of any kind have been re-
| ported here. The region is extremely
uuiet. The coal companies continue
! their prepar atoms for long struggle
Attempt TO Patch IL Up.
Washington, May 1.-THE Nauonai
Civic Federation has under serious con-
! sheraton the means whereby II may
be helpful in bringing about termi-
nation of the anthracite coal strike A
! tender Of the good offices of the fedora
| ton. with a suggestion Of arbitration
Of differences among other things, has
been discussed in a tentative way, but
! no definite conclusion has been reached
/ and several davs -%ill be permitted 10
elapse before a determination VIII pe
reached as TO what course the fedora
| ton should pursue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the wires I'm a Con,
dpnspH Form

denSeu FORM.
Seven hundred employees OF the Amer,
lean Bridge companys foundry in Chi
cago have gone on strike for an in
crease in wages.
The Russian government has ordered
the installation OF the Slaby-Arco sys-
tenn of wireless telegraphy between the
stations on the Baltic coast.
Jacob Sleeper of Massachusetts, has
been selected for appointment as first
secretary of legation at Havana. He
was recommended by Senator Lodge.
The German postal authorities are
beginning experiments between Berlin
ard London with Donald Murray's
twelve-fold system of telegraphy. II
successful it will probably be intro
duced.
The rate, in executive session, rat
flied the agreement with other Ameri-
can republics for the exchange of Of
fetal publications. The agreement Is
the only recommendation by the re-
cent Pan-AmeTicau conference at Mex
leo city.
Ambassador Choate has advised the
state department that the lord chief
justice of Ireland desires it known that
any American crew visiting Ireland
for the purpose of competing in the in
ternational rowing contest to be held
in Cork in July, will be put up free of
charge.
Illinois won the annual debate at
Bloomington ILL.,, between representa-
tives of the state normal schools of
Illinois and Wisconsin. The subject
debated was Resolved, That the Unit
ed States shall temporarily subsidize
ships for the benefit of her deep sea
merchant marine" Illinois had the af-
firmatiye.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
bogus WAR THEIR AIM.
Secret Revolutionary society in the
Philippines.

Manila. May Is. 49, The constabulary
has unearthed a secret revolutionary
society, similar to the Katipunan,
which was organized in the middle OF
April. IT was discovered through
municipal official of Bulucan, who was
solicited for subscription to fund TO
buy arms. The object of the society
was to create remittance of revolu-
ton, and then demand that congress
grant Independence TO the Philippines
The leaders haze been arrested. The
members are obscure persons, who are
not known by Filipino politicians or the
insurgents. The movement is believed
TO have been suppressed.
Gen. Chaffee has concluded his ne
gotiations with the Moros in Mindanao.
He has also visited the Island of Samar
and will return to Manila tomorrow.