davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
! President of Board, ]. +. d. Miller.
Commissioners, Frank Hesson, w. ].
Freeze, ]. +. Waesche, G. A. Weller.
Bailiff--Bcncdict Knott
Justice of the Peacc-John Jones.
Notary Public--W. w. Zimmerman.
Postmaster. Henry Cover.
Agent w. M. X. R.-Frank Hesson.
Thurmont National Bank-Saml NJ.
Birely, Cashier.
High School-H. D. Beachley, Princi-
pal.
Public Schools--H. J. Kefauvcr, Prin-
cipal: Misses M. Beth Firor, Mary Lam
ders, Grace Henshaw, Assistants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10
National Conye ntlon Of Gideons.

Cedar Rapids, la. (SpeciaD.-Ne
200 travelling men, representing many
states, were present when President S.
+. Hill, of Beloit, Wis, called the ma
tional convention OF Gideons to order,
The reports of officers and committees
show a gratifying growth of the order,
which is an association of Christian ,rav-
cling men. The report of Secretary J,
H. Nicholson, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, gave
the total membership as 2,l66 in 3s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 90, I. o.
O. f., meets every Thursday,
Acacia Lodge, No. I55, A. +. & A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth Monday.
Chancellor Lodge, No. 67, X. Of P,
meets every Saturday.
Columbia Council, No. So, Jr O. U. A.
NJ, meets every Friday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg
at 8 26 and 10 80 u IN, and 3 81 and 6 "a
p IN.
Leave Edgcmont for Wuynosboro and
Chambcrsburg at O5 m, and for Ship
pensburg at II 40 IL m, and 80 p m.
Leave Hugerstown for Cherry Run and
points on Potomac Valley Railroad ut
s 10 m and IL % and 05 p m.
Leave Bruccvilo for Frederick at 3S,
9 35 and 10 40 III and 8 46 and 6 80
III, and for Littlcstown Tuneytown,
Wrightsville and Columbia at 8 Al am
and s 40 pm,
sDaily-ull other daily except Sunday
J. NJ. HOOP, B. n. GEIswoLD,
Gen'l Manager, Gsn. Passenger Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10
CHAPTER MI.

Clifford was SO entirely taken by
surprise that he hardly realized in the
first moment that he was hurt. The
next. he dashed open the door at one
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10
To be Continued.

When a man orders spring lamb In
cheap restaurant he begins to realize
how tough it is to die young
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10

If you want man to praise yoM
judgment all you have to do is to
agree with him. - }
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-10
Western Maryland Railroad.

Schedule in effect Sept. %, 1901.
Trains Going West.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
ON THE WOODED PLATEAU.
Reproductions of historic HuIIdinEs
to Have woodland setting at
the worlds Fair.

81. Louis, June -. Monticello. the
home ~ Thomas Jefferson the Ca.
lildp 90 Now Orleans. where the
transfer ~ the Louisiana territory
was made, Burns cottage aud Stir.
ling castle. lErnuymir, the HON, -
Jefferson ul,i-. and the Temple n
Fraternity, will ull h. erected In the
forest of the wooded plateau Of the
Worlds fair.
Nut tree will ho cut from the
rustic surruunIuugs rf these historic
structure us they win be- reproduced.
Woodland pathways will wind from
one place uf interest go another scene
~ mcmory-cyoking cuChuntmrnt
This g. the dicum II Director ui
Works TAYLOR, and to insure per-
feet ,crual setting for these pleasing
features " the pNpusitiun. ne has ur-
drrrd that the railways which will
enter that part of the site from the
south shall bc carried ON nigh trcstlcs
over the trees.
MI Of the upper wooded plateau,
except that portion occupied by the
government building and Art palace,
viii he kept In its natural state, pre-
serving The gigantic trees and the
present contour ~ the ground The
little rivulrts which drain this dis
trirt will be ~, served. Only where
.Npositiun ruadwnys cross will
bridges br constructed and slight
grading done.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings of q
Week Briefly Told
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the Fast, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF TIE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIrrY-sryENTu CONGnEss.

ts, ,-s.-l
60. -, -. 80 ". .,,, Wv -. - y,
-, 80 , "' " u" '"' ~, u, ''"'',t .
,n,.I..,.r-. -. ~ 49,.
.,,,,,..,...' ',,.," -. -. J., 80.
~. - ,...'' 'l-.'.,.'r'',. -.
Co.. a.. nm. t..,, ..n..at ,I..
..',,.l. -.,.,,t.
-.
-rt .,'.'. ..-, a..
'"' '''l'i't'' i'i"''h '" wv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
LIEUT.-GoV. LEE ANNOYED.
us Claims That iiis speech IntradurIRs
VIM. '. HrJau At Nary,ilir, Ma.
Was Garblrd.

ST. Louis, June :l-Licut. Gov
Iohr A. Lee, upon whom the duty
frll 40 introducing William J. bryan
to his audience at Nury,illc, Mo. re.
Gently takes exception to the report
81 his remarks sent out t1 the press
and wishes tu bc set right before the
people Of Missouri
81 did no, place him alongside the
Mr iah," SAYS the lieutenant gov
rrupr. q carefully wrote out my
speech beforehand and delivered 1t
verbatim The exact language was
this.
1T is SOMEWHAT prcsumpruous for
a man ~ my limited acquaintance.
hip Co assume 90 introduce To- the
people one whose name has became
the cuHmuu property and pride Of
The world
The Bible says that when God
made man lie made him after His
own likeness. There are a great
many people In this country, milliuns
pf them. who think that when God
made William j. Bryan, and nodded
the qualities uf hia mind and heart,
lie did so with great care, and that
lie made him not only after Ills own
llkcucas but after His own hcart--a
man as nearly perfect as human
being can hr.
"Sumr people who have not seen
him, who do not know him. arc filled
with wonder at the report ~ the
magnetic and attractive influence cx-
crtoI hy William j. Bryan with the
people hove seen great multitude
- people waiting hy the roadside for
huur for % touch of Die hand or The
sun shur uf his .milr. Women and
men, cripplcs, the blind, the rich, the
poor, waiting. waiting for the joy
and encouragement. IT his greeting.
"Whut is the secret of this great
popularity which great rulcra, mrn
high iu the affair Uf state, can envy
him? The secret g. bic truth, his sin
ccrilv bic honesty, hi courage, his
patience his rrntlrncas, his forit.
tudc, his superiority 90 temptation.
his sicaiiasturss Zoo the great work
which God has intrustcd 90 him as
thr advocate ~ the welfare of the
plain people
1T is bcgausr De g. to-day tho
greatest. the trurst and hrav'st
teacher uf the principles taught hy
his glorious master. the Rcarcmcr,
that iha people believe in him.
ellis subject tonight ls Con
uuyriur Nations" I DO not Introduce
him. ! merely present 20 you VIII.
lam \ Bryan. who e.. In my opinion,
to-day the highest and trucat type 0t
American citizenship"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Those Around KinR Edward Astout,bcd at
nts Hapid Progress Toward
Recovery.

London, june &c, Miduight..-Those
around King Edward cuuiiuun 90 bc
ustonishcd at his rapid recovery. The
slightly annoying symptoms men
toned in the bulletin ISSUED at II
o'clock tonight are quite inconsc-
queutial compared 10 the fuct, which
the press has learned, that his maj
esty agnin took food tonight and was
afterwards allowed tu smoke a cigar.
Queen Alexandra sat with her hus-
band all the evening and only left
him after he had fallen into peace
ful sleep.
Mention by the kings doctors Of
the care with which food Is admin
istcrcd 10 the royal patient, aud oi
the return ~ pain In the wound, can
safely be taken as merely an earnest,
conscientious intention Ia make pub
lie she slightest adverse symptom,
however unimpurtant.
All night long The Strand was
thronged with crowds of people who
usually confined themselves tu TAX.
ing q farewell look at the decorations
ia front Of Buckingham palace. Only
o slim gathering awaited the night
bulletin, and when that was posted
the royal Residence, save for fcg
ptvesglrrr, became deserted. Inside
the palace the members Of the royal
family spen; n quiet evening. end the
number of callers was smaller than
aHy night thls week. With the favor.
able progress Of the king there Is
much discussion aE to how the cor.
0naiion win eventually he effected.
While nothing has In any way been
definitely settled, 1t appears that
King Edward Is likely TO celebrate
thIS event very quietly and vita
merely the ceremony that attends
the opening Of parliament. This con
sints Of drive direct 10 Westminster
abbey. accompanied by smEil es'
eort. and a speedy return 10 Bncking
ham palAce. aud u Is rnmOred thn
no foreign princes or snvoys viii be
especially inT!ted for the occasion.
al this. Of course, is quiet In she air
but Il fornls one Of the chief topics
sf Lsndon's daily conversation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Thr NrNt Meeting nf the OrnHuIra.
ttau VIII rrobnbty He Held
ia ~. Louis.

Washington. June es-A commit
,rc representing the Republican Va.
tlunal League ~ the United states
called uu President Roosevelt Friday.
b. company with pu-tmast"r.Grnr
PAYNE. member uf the Republican
national committee.
They discussed nt some lrnrih the
lines along which the coming cam.
paign shall be conducted. as we'll as
the place for holding the ncNt ma.
tional convention NJ the league Al
though Philadelphia made strong
bid for the honor, b. can br stated
nuthoritutiycly that ia all 'prnhuhili-
~ the convention viii meet in St
Louis some time about October !.
4 feature uf the convention will he
The presence 81 over tvo.ihirds ~
the republican governors ~ stutca
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
HGTTR NEWS

In The senate, ou thn 27'h. me Gu
ban reciprocity bill wu- hnrpiy dis-
cua.rd by Mr. Teller llgi) and Mr..
Plat Comm. The conference re-
port ON the District uf Columbia ap.
pruprintiuu bill was agreed To, thus
passing the measure. 4 few minor
bills were paEsrd....ln the house the
contested election ease uf Horton vs..
Butler, from the Twelfth Missouri
district, was taken up. The report ~
the majority uf the committee found
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
rnnM MAsItINnrnN-

Cnnfrrrcs uu the canal bi'l In con.
rrr., agreed 90 report in fnyor uf
The spoorrr hi'l which provide for
'hr Panama Tautr.
= = Sargent has takc7 The oath
o. office as commissioner general ~
immigration 20 sucrgcd = v Pow
DERBY.
agreement has been made between
representatives - The senate and
house fur adjournment 90 cuurrcss on
Iuly .
\ reciprocity treaty for Cuba has
hrcn prepared in Washington. and
VIII hr held in readiness FOR nny
emergency that may arise
~ Washington senator Pcitus. ~
Alabama. and h,, wife celebrated the
ffty-riphth Anniversary ~ their mar.
ringc.
lrf"rr tho senate Philippine com
nrittr" N,lmiral Dewey said that Ma.
niln was surrendered hy the Spanish
governor when the fleet wa- sunk,
and aid he lid not recognize thr
Nguinold" government nr alut" the
Filipino nay
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
TnE AMERICAN EMBASSY.
kmbHEHador and Mra. Reid Take
Their Leave af HoyaIty.

Their Leave of HoyaIty.
London. June 2s.-Thc American
special ambassador, Whitclnw Reid,
and Mrs. Reid called, by appointment,
ON the prince and princess Of Wales
Friday 60 take official leave Of their
royal hlghncsscs. MIR. Reid will now
close up the special embassy and 60
to Portsmouth go visit Rcar-Admirnl
Crowninshicld. commander nf the
European station, ON thc United
States flagship Illinois.
Rrar-Admirni John &. Watson. who
was 10 have represented the United
States navy nt the coronation. went
60 Paris Thursday evening, and Ger
J. II Wilson. the representative of
the United States army in the special
embassy. is 60 follow him. Col. John
Biddlc, Gen. Wilson's aide, will re.
turn 60 America.
The presence of the princess 1T
Wales and the inclusion uf Mrs. Reid
In the audience was simply contiuu.
alton of that specially friendly atti,
tudc which the British royal family
and government have. throughout,
shown toward the American mission.
King Edward has expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the receipt of
President Rupscycit's message of
greeting.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

The president vn. given the degree
~ LIN 90 Harvard. 10 speech NJ
the e'umrl banquet hy defended srrrc.
nry Root. Mai Gen Wood and Judge
Trff. and declared they worked for
rhc rn"d ~ the people without hope
81 reward
The Pennsylvania democrats have
nominated Robert f. Patti.un NJ
Philadelphia, fnr governor.
Nt ritt-mrp. rn. Charlcs Davis
wns hanged fnr the murder ~ his
wife last ncccmhrr,
In the United states railroad con.
structiuu fur the first -iN months ~
1902 will reach 2.gli miles; 1901 rec.
ord broken hy 5DO miles; total mile
are now over gon.UOO
81 New London. Conn the Yale
ar"w defeated Harvard hy four
lengths in the varsity race and IIar.
yard won the four-oarcd race 10y 2iB
lengths.
Five men were killed In a mine ac-
ridcnt near Dover, y. J.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
WEST AND s0I rH.

Nebraska democrats have nomi-
mated Constantine VI. Smyth for gov.
crnpr and the popuIists have nomi-
mated VI. r. Harrington
Flames in East Dallas. Tex, de.
Etr0yed 20 residences covering an area
OF three blocks.
Ressic Carbon, Mary Bystram and
William llccbe we're drowned near
LudinRton, Mich, by the upsriting Of
o boat.
The Minnesota democrats Rave nom
mated a state ticket headed by l.. 4.
Rosing. ~ Cannon Falls, for governor.
In Salt Lake City Edward ncmsley,
Jr., a bricklayer, shot and killed his
divorced wife and then committed sui.
eide.
In north central Indiana a storm
Killed two persons, injured So and did
property damage estimated at s. coo.
600.
Fire wiped ont Mcrcur, the second
largest mining town IN Utah,
The Nebraska democratic and pop
ulift conventions united on W H.
Thompson, democrat, for governor.
The South Dakota democrats and
popnlists fused and nominated John
+. Martin (dem.) for governor.
The country from Pierre. S. H.. TO
Iemars. Ia distance Of $50 miles,
was Swcpi by storm, causing n idas
Of s5Oo,0O ia property ard one per-
son was killed.
Missouri republicans nominated a
state ticket headed by ]. U. White
for superintendent Of public instrue-
tion and Endorsed President Roose-
welt for reelection In 1904.
Michigan republicans in convention
a. Detroit renominated Aaron T. Bliss
for governor and adopted platform
endorsing the state and national adj
minisiFations.
Democrats have nnmiuHted Jonas
Olson for congress- In the Fifteexth
Illinois district, and Wilbur d. Kinds
In the Nineteenth.
Lena Geigcr and Aionzo Wells. both
aged nine, were struck by a train
and fatally injured near Cedar Rap
ids, la.
After a session of ono ycnr the
Virginia constitutional convention
has adjourned sine die.
The Alabama republicans splls. one
faction dominating II. II. Myers for
governor. and the other Charles II.
Greases.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The insurance ~ the lives @ chill
dren is forbidden in Montreal
Senator Hanna gave SjO,OOU to Harry
Parsons, who married his daughter
Mabel
In suit filed at Marquette, Mo. Il
IS alleged that one dog Killed SS0s
worth Of sheep.
4 French doctor iuucu,atcd himself
with cunsumpti,c cuW matter IN order
to disproye Prof Koch, theory.
William McGoyern made th, eighth
suicide in Mcridcn. Conn, IN two
months. A suicide club Is believed TO
exist.
John j. Rockefeller offered Smith
college. Northampton. Mass. 100000
on condition that like sum be sub
fcribcd.
About 1900 men and boys, mounted,
and most nf them heavily armed,
crossed the line of the ccdcd Fort Hall
reservation in Idaho.
Henry Rech'in. disbur,inV officer Of
the department OF justice IN Washing
ton. has been arrested on the charge
of misnppropriating $1,000 Of govern
ment funds.
There was sent out from California
this year 10000 carloads ~ c.snges
and lemons. 200 ears Of English wal
nuts. 400 cars of almonds and 900 Of
dried npricots.
Except in a small portion ~ north
east Texas. the destruction Of the
states corn crop from drought is
complete. Only rains In the near fu-
ture can save the cotton crop.
Col. II. II. Williams. of Springfield.
o., former post oiilse inspector In
Cuba, predicts chat Cuba will soon APP
piy for annexation, as suoh action n
desired by majority Of the people.
The congregation of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. in lsoE.on,
unanimously adopted pledge to con-
tribute any part Of 81. 300 600 that may
be necessary to build an immense au-
dltorium at Boston.
Or. Calling. who invented the Gun
known by his name, has invented a
ploY operated by gnsollHs whsch viii
do the work Of 30 men and eight horses
nc an expense Of little more than
two dollars = day.
Mrs. UrquhArt Isc, of Chicago, has
the distinction Of being the only wona-
an In the country who teaches parlia-
mentary law. she Is The new APP
s.s.Isa.a a. fha .f.mtr ssf - Ill. a.,. =. a..
Law IN tho University Of calisoraas,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
CITY PRACTICALLY DESERTED.
Fine Weather sent the Crowds to
Out-uI-Tour GrHurta.

london. June o. What vn. 80
have zone down tp history as prrrcs
fiuu day. vhru 1t vH. expected there
would be the greatest crush ever
witnessed in the streets ~ London.
fn1. the city practically deserted.
Tho bank holiday proclaimed for The
DAY pIualYzcl business. The masses.
apparently surfaltcdwith their event
lt.. waud"ring+ ia the streets Thurs
day. either charri ont to the cuun.
iry, tempted hy the perfect weather.
or else stayed nt home. Certainly
the muin ;horuughfarcs could net
have been moro deserted on any sun
day In the year The big hotels. how
ever. were each an oasis uf activity
amid the otherwise general stagna
tiuu.
The fashionable cafes aud rrstau-
rants were the scenes Of numerous
smart lunchcuns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
GRATIFYING CONTINUATION.
Dispatches Telling of the Kings
Guad Progress CuHarpsd.


London, june Fit is the best
yet" was the popular comment With
which the bulletin po.tr a. liurking-
ham palace ut II O'Clock tonight WAS
greeted. a small cruwl waited be-.
.ura thc palace until the bulletin wds
brought out, and when the good news
became known there were cries Of
"llrur hear" and cheers Lord
Churchill. tba acting Ipri chamber
lain. drove up o. the palace just nr
thr bulletin wa ISSUED, and Dc ON-
Vrr.HrI hl- keen pleasure at the doe.
Inr, report ~ the kings condition.
Nf'rr learning the contents ut the
bulletin the crowd 90 the palace
quickly dispersed. and tho rejoicing
which wns already apparent IN the
crowded streets increased in keep.
ing with the terms ~ the latest re-
port
The u o'clock bulletin was ns FOL.
lows.
"Ilis malrety's condition IS IN MI
Ir poets satI factory. The KING hua
had % comfortable day aud has made
substantial Improvement"
The prince aud princess of Wales
dnr1 M Buckingham palace i"nrnt
IN company with several foreign
royal prr.uunurs. an the diners re-
turned earl, 60 their homes.
The mummity among prominent
ply slciuus in expressing thair unn.
JOINS o.. tn the king is quite rrmarka.
hl" an the prufn iuuaI opinion
gathered are distinctly favorable aud
hopeful: the durters regard the dan
rrr ~ pcritoultis as now almost past.
and believe his mai,.ty's recovery to
br entirely probable
LNcrpuul was Illuminated tonight
Boz recognition ~ the good news.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
TWELFTH MISSOURI CASE.
The House Decides 10 Take II Jp
Despite Efforts Of the Minority
60 Rciay It.

Washington. June 2s-Mr. Taylor
(O) called up in the house the CON
tested election casr of Horton ys.
butler from the Twelfth Missouri
district IN which the ma iority of the
committee reported ;hcrr was no
valid election and in favor Of dcclar-
ing the seat vacant,
Mr. Richardson raised the question
of consideration against the case and
stated, despite the speakers ruling
that the iuntiun was not dcbatnblc,
that Mr.. Butter, the coHtcstce, who
was democrat, was sick In bed lie
appealed to the other side to vote
against considering the election case
in the interest of pension legislation.
On rising vote the house decided 10
consider the case ia 10 rs. The
ayes and noes were demanded.
The house voted l42 to III 80 con.
slider the rcsoldtion. No agreement
was made for final vote. Mr.
Smith ua.) opened the debate on be-
half Of the majority report, to de-
elTrc the scat vacant
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
ARE WITHOUT FOUNDATION
No Warrant Fer the Reports af scFi-
oaA Agitation AEsnE the Ne
EFocs Ia Santiago.

Santiago, Cuba, june 28.-The re.
ports circulated In ths United States
by news agency of great agitation
here among the negro element, who
were said 20 be demanding that the
revolutionary army be paid and aP.
proving Of Gen. Bandera's Plan Of
taking 20 the woods, are incorrect.
The city and the province OF San.
tiago are absolutely quiet
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

81 the farm Of Charles Lir"n. eight
mile. from Liberty \lunln re-" and
Mac Griirr started tu rn Iuur in O.
well rhai wa- hring dug pnr ui '..
men took hold "f thn WRONG rHnn
when they got in the tub. lpd iu puNl
ing Hu 10 united knot uhtrh rl-
lowed ihrm go drop 60 the bottom
- the we'll, }s feet. Roy was tii',i
instantly and Ir'arr wU. fatally iu-
mrrd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
CIVIL GOVERNMENT BILL.
CoRfereeH from sraRtr and IIouss
Held MrrtinR-uarh DinrF-
rnrr Of Opinion.

Washington, juno g~ The CON
irrrrs uf the two houses ~ congress
on the Philippine civil government
hill held their first meeting at two
O'Clock Friday. AMI adjourned a. Xix
O'Clock without having disposed u
amy 81 the important item. uf differ
cucrs. They took up the bin for lis-
cussiuu iu regular order. first acting
ON the hll 90 rights and then ruu-
EidrrinT the matter ~ she Judiciary
system provided fur the islands. Tho
ml ~ rights ua agreed Go by the
senate ua- accepted and portion 81
ihr house provision uddr tu 10. There
Wua Encouragement ~ the senate
court provisions, aud the house pros b.
riun granting appeals from the iusu.
lar courts 90 the United States SUI
prem. cuurt only iu Casrr involving
$4,000 or more was accepted. The
ruufrrrrs had only entered on the
question ~ the disposal 81 the pub
lic lands Of the islands when an sd.
iuurnmcnt was taken. There b. n
'||'.f.t NV VIZ 'I''tNf''fh Nv ''' 90 'Ahh
two houses na tr thr method ~ die.
posing ~ the lands. the house pro,ii-
ing for their sale, and the sruotr only
for the leasing oi them when large
acr,srrs are involved
The important differences of the
bill relating to the questions ut
coinage, banking. mining and terri.
turinl legislation, and the disposal -
tho frinrs' Lands, were lrfi Tor the
future. II is expected that the con
ference will continue ull DAY Saiur.
day. and possibly that II win run
into saturday night. Confidence be-
expressed that an agreement will hr
reached. and IL s. now understood
that II necessary to accomplish that
end. some ~ the disputed points will
hr eliminated from the measure en-
tirrly. leaving them for fulrrc action
l.s s4..sFsrV..un
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
THE RESULT OF NEGLECT.
EnFdtag the FraterNtilC Mine
Explosion In Tennessee.

Coal Creek Tenn, June 2S.-The
coroncr's Jury which investigated the
Frnteryillc mine explosion Of May 10
finds that the men and boys In the
mine came to their death from an
explosion In said mine, which cNpio.
sion was caused by gas or coal dust,
or both combined, and further agree
that said explosion was caused by
neglect Of the mine officers and state
mine inspector"