davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03


William /. F"ul>on has been recon-
in"udrd for r-aplpl.imrm rs post
| h1'lrr at Fort Deposit. by t"n%r' NSnan
| Nlilihm II. Iarksou.
Tn, annual I,.rr,,.,,. I.,,i,u,o. i,
e. I'll .nlr.ty win l., b,ld 81, Ii.i,,~ SIM
| ms, I.,ai,,,.,. 9TH. Ii,u J,n,,.,.,. an
.,.I l,..iIt,,, j.,,,,.,., p-,,
u" january meeting OF III" '"rIs
afh'fS III" VIII tr hrl" at IN" home
| irad OF J"hu |. Wilson. near SImar.
''o.d"Y COLLEGE r"-"p"n"d JANUARY
| l~i, ana WIZ nave Il continuous session
| =" Jun" jon" Ialg" number Of new
Slu lratS W..I enter III January.
r,,.a .I.,..,.,,. ,i,.r until fin. cY,,.,. ,r
r.,.. r,.,.i,.. ...,.,., ,,r -hn Sn.,r,h.,,,,..
,.,i. If vs.rl,,. r.,,..,,, ~ .r,,., dr,.I.. nm
Ionl..,.. \'ri,,>J,y. j.rf.I.,y, and Sat.
I,.l.,..
Traffic e.. ia" H.. +. ~ ". Railroad
w., SLIGHTLY delayed -n SUM ~, owing
| 80 " J." ""trn destroyed The 'uM rhU;r
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
Made Young ApaIa,

Zone of d Kings New Life
Pills each n for two weeks has
put me in m teens' again writes
D. H. Tuner of Dempseytown,
Pa. They re the best in the world
for Liver Stomach and Bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe. On
ly 25c at Ikelman Bros drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
world w,a. a.p...t,on.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world wide reputation
as being the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for its tonic influence
on weak and unthrifty children, as
1t neutralizes the acidity or sour
ness of the stomach, improves their
digestion, aud assimilation of food,
strengthens their nervous system
and and restores them to the health
and vigor and elasticity of spirits
natural to childhood. 25c at Ikel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
For those who Live on Farms.

DR., Bergin, Pana. Ills, writes:
II have used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment; always recommend it to my
friends. as 1 am confident there is
no better made. It is dandy for
burns" Those who live on farms
are especially liable to many acci-
dental cuts, burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard S
Snow Liniment is applied. It
should alway be kept in the house
for cases Of emergency. 25c, SOC
and $1.OO at Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

J. A. Armstrong. district man.
ager, and J. W. Ikelman, local
manager Of the Colorado Tele-
phone company, went out to Amity
yesterday and put in six phones.
The phones will be put in the
farmers residences northwest of
town in a short time now. as the
line IL constructed.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
Dsa's Tobacco spl. and snok. Your Lite

Away.
end forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full OF now Life and vfgor, take No-To-Bac,
The wosder.worker that makes weak mek
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over l0o,00 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee q
anre. .Rooklst and sample mailed free. Ad-
- --s'- : 1>'~Asav Co.. Chicago OF New York
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

pr. G. A Grant, the dentist re.
turned to Garden City yesterday
after spending three very busy
days here. He is delighted with
the splendid results of his visits
here, and from the favorable com
ments on his work We hear from
his patients they are satisfied that
he 10 an expert in his line. He
will be here again in sixty days
and will make . longer stay,
spending two or three days at
Amity. Watch the columns of
this paper for the dates of his
next visit.
The small crowd that attended
the entertainment of the La Jnnts
Orchestra Saturday night was
quite disappointment to the
musicians as well as a surprise to the
people here. The only way we can
account for the lack of interest is
the program contained nothing but
music and the idea prevailed that
it would be music Of the operatic
kind which never did and never
win meet with popular favor among
the common herd. The members
of this orchestra are all first class
musicians. That there was too
much instrumental music and not
enough vocal was clearly indicated
by the great applause and encore
that greeted the lady who sang,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
S. W. Howell made business
trip to Syracuse Monday.
NJ 1.-THE Cbieaoo''
All kinds Of Mems and Boys
shirts and underwear at cost.

Through the efforts Of Mrs. F. G.
Hoffman, the children at the
Cherry Tree home received lot
Of May baskets donated by Holly
people.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
Pr0wers County Directory

Clerk and Recorder, J. +. Curry.
County Treasurer. w. w. Reynolds.
Superintendent, ]. A. Rosebrough.
Sheriff. F. NJ. Tate
Assessor. F. II. ROsacrans
County Judge, L. F. Biodgett.
Surveyor. L. NJ. Markham.
Coroner, Fred Lee.
-. ~. X. Stevenson,
Commissioners Thomas Grifflth,
w. F. Mcpherson.
Holly Precinct:
Justices: II. w. Milford.
w. G. Simpson.
Constables A. L. johnson.
Dennis Connolly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
HARMONY IN THE PoPULIsT PARTY

that the Minnesota volunteers used in
the Philippines and the one which the
trainers Of the militia law intended the
National Guard should have. It Is an
up-to-date weapon in every way, carry
ing the new steel caliber 80 bullet. Prac-
tically the only difference between 1t and
the new standard magazine rifle which
has been adopted for use Of all branches
of the army, is that the latter has a
shorter barrel, which makes it available
for use by infantry, cavalry and artillery.
Ordnance officers say 1T will be months
before the regular troops are equipped
with new rifles. To manufacture enough
to supply the entire National Guard Of
the country would use up the entire ap-
preparation, and this, they add, Is neither
desirable nor necessary In view Of the
similarity in construction Of Krage and
the new rifles.
Adjutant General Libbey has also made
a requisition on the war department for
field pieces, equipment and ammunition
for the artillery, but it is said that these
cannot be issued, under the provisions Of
the law. He win, therefore, be told that
equipment Of the artillery must be de-
ferred.
w Tarp,ano
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SEN. WASHBURN CALLED
Visits the President at Oyster Bay
and They Discuss Financial
Matters.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 29.-Lying on
the bare ground, wrapped in blankets,
President Roosevelt and his sons and
nephews passed last night on the sandy
shores of Huntington bay. The president
makes an annual custom Of camping out
with his boys.
Late yesterday afternoon the little
party left Sycamore Hill In two boats
for Lloyds Neck, the sandy promontory
on Huntington bay, selected for the
nights camp. He occupied one boat with
his son Archie and his nephew, Nicholas
Roosevelt, while his son Kermit and
nephews Philip and Oliver Roosevelt oc-
cupied the other. The president and
Kermit handled the aors. AS the dis
lance to Lloyd's neck is about ten miles
1t took them two hours to row it.
After breakfast to-day the party re-
turned to Sycamore HILL Soon after his
return the president received call from
former Senator w. D. Washburn OF Min
nesota. They discussed the financial
situation, Senator Washburn expressing
the opinion that the present furry in
New York. is not SO serious as 1t appears
on the surface, and that it does not affect
the country's general prosperity in the
least.
Mother Jones and four members OF
her army arrived to-day. They were
told the president could not be seen and
she will write him.
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
TOUGH ON CARNEY !
He Enlisted and So Can't Accept q
81 200 Job.

New York, July 29.-President Roose-
welt has refused to grant the request Of
Corporal John P. Carney of the marine
corps for permission to leave the gov
eminent service where he receives $13
month in order that he might accept q
position as keeper in the Raymond street
jail at a salary of ST. 200 a year.
Before enlisting Carney took the civil
service examination. Hearing nothing
from the examiners he concluded that he
had failed to secure the coveted position,
SO he enlisted to serve four years. In 4
few days he was notified that he stood
fourth in the list, but owing to his being
a Spanish war veteran, had been placed at
the top and the. $1,000 position was his.
His appeal for permission to resign from
the federal service finally reached tho
president but met with refusal on tho
grounds that it might form dangerous
precedent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

mediate relatives and close friends Of the
contracting parties.
The honeymoon will be spent on a farm
in Virginia, owned by the bridegroom's
father, after which the couple will live
at Mrs. Davis home here.
Mrs. Davis, speaking Of the affair to
The Journals correspondent this morn
ing, said she had known Mr.. Doll about
three months. She says he is a prominent
business man in Washington and has con-
siderable wealth. The latest city direc-
tory, however, does not contain his name.
It Is said that Doll is a Virginian by birth,
coming from the Hunter family, prominent
in that state for many years. He has
spent most Of his life in the railroad busi-
ness, for a time as general agent here Of
the Seaboard Air Line, but he Is now q
broker
A friend Of Mrs. Doll, from whom much
of this information has been secured, says
it is Mrs. Davis intention to build model
apartment house on the site Of her prop
erty in st. Paul, modelling It after the
Stoneleigh court, now being built here for
Secretary Hay, the best example Of the
modern apartment house this city con-
tains.
Late in the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Doll
will visit st. Paul to close up the deal
for the improvements on Mrs. Dolls prop
erty. They will be in the northwest sew
eral weeks.
Mr. Doll Is said to have been paying
attention to his wife ever since he first
met her, which was quite by accident at
small social entertainment here. The
courtship was very quiet and Mrs. Davis
did not even tell her intimate friends liv-
ing in the house with her that a wedding
was in prospect. Her most intimate lady
friend, for example, Mrs. Willard, who
has been her companion ever since her
late husbands death, did not know OF
the marriage until late this afternoon
While the ceremony was being performe ed
this friend was being driven over town
by Mrs. Coleman, daughter Of Colone
John S. Mosby, the famous Confederate
cavalry leader, who has been Mrs. Davis
friend in Washington for years.
Mrs. Doll says she purposely refrained
| from making any engagement notice OF
doing anything that would give the im-
preston that the wedding was to be re-
garded in any sense as a society event
No cards have been issued, but all friends
are invited to call after the return Of the
| couple from their honeymoon.
| w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Cardinals All There.

Rome, July 29.-With the arrival of
Cardinal Frisco, archbishop Of Naples, the
number of cardinals who will participate
IN the conclave is complete and totals
sixty two. Of the two remaining, Car
dinal Celesia, archbishop of Palermo,
cannot leave Palermo because Of his
health and Cardinal Moran, archbishop of
sydney, N. S. W., altho he has left Sgd
ney, cannot, it is believed, arrive here
before Aug 20, when the conclave may
be over.
Prince Chigi, marshal of the conclave,
visited Cardinal Gibbons to-day and had
a long and cordial conversation with the
American prelate
Ali the diplomats accredited to the vati-
can have left their cards at Cardinal Glib
bons residence and he has been visited
by high ecclesiastical dignitaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
his brief but successful revolution sound
much like a comic opera plot or that OF a


his brief but successful revolution sound
much like comic opera plot or that OF a
farce comedy.
Scotch Highbails Responsible.
The truth is that he had dined too well,
and, not being used to Scotch htghballs,
lost his head and decided that affairs In
Panama were not going to suit him. He
accordingly ordered his army Of ten men
under arms and overthrow the govern
ment.
(. When Cobos awoke Sunday everything
looked gray and gloomy He did not re-
member what he had done, but he re-
allied that something unusual had taken
place when another officer appeared in his
quarters at the head Of his army Of ten
and placed him under arrest. He was re-
court martial. All this is told in the cable
message received from Panama to-day.
Gudger Got Ratified.
General Cobos does not seem to be the
only one who lost his head during the
boisterous doing in Panama The state
department is wondering what Consul
Gudger meant by sending dispatches
which treated the matter as serious. He
reported all quiet to-day, but offered no
explanation. The strain seems to have
been hard on Gudger, for he accompanied
MS news Win d request 1Or Sixty Gays
leave.
Assistant Secretary Loomis, who has a
senseof hurnor, replied, that, in view OF
the disturbed condition In Panama, he did
not think Gudger should leave his post.
Gudger Wakes Up.
Washington, Julyl 29.-United States
Consul General Gudger at Panama has
made the following report by cable under
yesterdays date Of the termination of the
disturbance on the isthmus, caused by the
cratic action Of General Cobos:
General Castro arrived this afternoon
and took command Of the troops, fully
sustaining the government. Commander
chief is to leave the department.
The last statement is supposed to refer
to General CObos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SAW THE EXPLOSION.
Passengers on Boston Grain Train Havs
Novel Experience.

Boston, July 2s.-Persons coming to
Boston on the 9:57 train from Lowell were
eye witnesses of the explosion. The acct
dent happened just as the train was pass
ing the works, the tracks of the Boston &
Maine being about a, third Of a mile away.
The conclusion was so great as to lift
the wheels from the rails, and 1t seemed
as if the cars would turn over. The train
righted itself, however, and there was
no damage.
In the city proper, two miles distant.
the shock was tremendous. On many
streets the earth appeared to tremble
slightly and all buildings shook. In all
sections of Lowell, especially that part
nearest the Concord river, glass was
smashed from windows and In several In
stances persons were cut. Large plate
glass windows in the business streets
were demolished.
The detonations were heard over large
portion of eastern Massachusetts,, towns
twenty five miles away having distinctly
noticed them, and in Andover, Tewksbury,
Billerica and other places glass was
broken. According to dispatch from
Lynn, slight damage to windows was done
in that city, which is twenty miles away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

One man was suffering such intense agony
that at the hospital he begged the sur.
geons to shoot him and end his misery.
A large number, however, sustained only
cuts on the hands and face, caused by
glass.
Partial List of Dead.
The following are among the dead:
MRS. WILLIAM RIGGS of Riverside
Park.
JAMES GALLOWAY, aged 9.
WILLIAM FLYNN, 12.
~ WILLIAM M'DERMOTT, 10.
T MICHAEL ROGERS, 10.
All boys who were In swimming In the
UNKNOWN MAN, driving a grocery
cart. s"s
PooRE.
- LOWELL.
Six bodies OF men working near the
powder storehouse were recovered.
Fatally Injured-John B. Sullivan, Mrs.
Victoria Perrouse, - Gallagher (girD,
- McDermott (girD, Sullivan, teamster.
The district about the cartridge COM
pany's plant is known on the Boston &
Maine railroad as South Lowell but it is
locally often called Wigginsville. At one
time no buildings stood near the cartridge
companys property, but Of late years the
section in the vicinity, especially Acton
street, has been taken up by persons
working in Lowell, who built wooden cot
tages over several acres of ground. Many
Of these stood close to the magazines.
At 2 O'Clock the number Of dead stood
at 10, with 9 missing and the number Of
seriously injured was placed at 80. The
financial loss was placed at $4,000, only
partly covered by insurance.
The entire populace Of South Lowell and
Wigginville was panic-stricken for time.
Those who escaped serious injury fed in
panic from their homes.
Before the arrival of ambulances some
Of the seriously injured were conveyed to
houses which had escaped destruction
along the Concord river. Physicians who
hurried out as the news of the disaster
became known, joined with doctors in
,Wigginsville to make the injured as COM
Portable as possible.
The shock was generally felt in Cam
bridge and vicinity. The disturbance was
recorded by instruments at the Harvard
observatory.
| Similar observations elsewhere, it is
Thought, may furnish valuable information
regarding the velocity of the concussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
GRAND JURY And
THE MOB LEADERS
Danville Sheriff Will Submit List Of
100 Names to the Official
Inquisators. =

Danyille, Ill.,, July 29.-While this city
is recovering from the shock Of the lynch
ing Of the negro, J. D. Metcalf, by 5000
citizens last Saturday night, q. still hunt
is being made for the yet unknown lead
ers of the mob. Thirtyfive names have
been added to the list. All were wounded
by the sheriff in the attack upon the jail.
and many have been in hiding since.
At least sixty men were wounded by
shot from the shertn's gun and the num-
Der may reach a hundred. He will have
one hundred names to lay before the
grand jury, which, in all probability, will
be called Immediately after the inquest
tomorrow night over the body Of Met
calf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Mass Is Said in the Sistine Chapel
for the Repose Of the
-. Pope.
Mass Is Said in the Pantheon for the
Repose Of the Late King
Humbert.
Thus Italians Honor the Memory of
Their Former Religious and
Temporal Rulers.

Rome, July 29.-Rome this morning was
the scene of one Of those dramatic con-
trasts which are now SO characteristic
OF the Eternal city. While at the vatican
in the Sistine chapel a solemn requiem
was being intoned with all the solemnity
of the Catholic church for the repose Of
the soul Of Leo XIII, the spiritual mon
arch, who claimed Rome as his capital
another and no less solemn requiem mass
was being celebrated in the magnificent
pantheon for the repose of the soul Of
the late King Humbert, the temporal
monarch, the capital Of whose kingdom
was Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel and the dow
ager queen, Margaret, came here on pur-
pose to attend the annual mass, which
is celebrated on the anniversary OF the
assassination of King Humbert, which
occurred three years ago. The king
drove to the pantheon, the we'll known
red liveries Of his coachmen and footmen
arousing much interest among the people
In the streets, and arrived there in time
to meet Queen Margaret, who was
dressed in deepest black After tender
embrace mother and son entered the
pantheon, heard the mass and placed
wreaths on the tombs of King Humbert
and King Victor Emmanuel The en-
trance and exit of their majesties was
witnessed by large crowd
Placed Wreaths on Tomb.
At II o'clock the members Of the mu-
nicipality Of Rome, with the exception OF
those Of their number, who few days
ago went to the vatican to condole with
the camerlengo on Pope Leo's death Gas
representa- tives of the clerical party OF
the city government) visited the pan
theon In body and placed wreaths on
the tonbs of the two kings.
The second requiem mass in the Sis
tine chapel was termed the foreign mass
The cardinal who celebrated it was Car
dinal Kopp. bishop of Breslau a eGr-
man, assisted by three foreign cardinals
Goossen. archbishop Of Mechlin; Gruscha.
archbishop of Vienna, and Ferraud
bishop of Autun, and one italian cardinal
Di Pietro. The beautiful chapel over
flowed, as 1t did yesterday, with the
faithful.
The vatican, rule, provides a car
rfase and coupes for all the cardinals and
all the horses are alike. black, with long
tails. but the. authorities were not pre-
pared for so many cardinals and were
obliged to give the last arrivals bay
horses.
Cost VIII Be $4,000
From the estimates made the cost tt
the holy see Of the various ceremonies
from the death Of the pope to the cleo
ton of his successor, If 1t takes place
within few days, will be 100000. @<ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
MRS. G. K. DAVIS
MARRIED TO-DAY
Widow Of Late U. S. Senator Is Mar
ried to VIM. Hunter
Doll.
The Bridegroom a Resident Of Wash.
ington and Is Of a Virginia
Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Have Been Ac-
quainted Thrae Months Wed
ding q auiet One.

Washington, d. c., July 29.-Mrs. Cush-
man X. Davis, widow Of Former United
States Senator Davis of Minnesota, was
married at noon to-day at her home, 1884
S street N. W., this city, to William
Hunter Doll, who In the application for
a marriage license, says his home is Knox
vile, Tenn. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. McKim, rector of st. John s
church, the fashionable Episcopal church
Of this city. on Lafayette square, across
from the White House. Mr. Doll gives his
age as Sc and Mrs. Davis gives hers as
4,and says her home is In st. Paul. Only
half dozen people were present, the i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SAILBOAT TRAGEDY
Two Of the Drowned at Everett Once
Lived in Wisconsin.

Special to The Journal.
Everett, Wash, July 29.-Two Of the
victims Of the recent sailboat tragedy in
Everett bay were Wisconsin people. p.
la. Foster came to Everett one year ago
from Marietta where his widow and his
divorced wife now live. His widow was
formerly Miss Alice Kilmer, of Green Bay,
Wis. Eight years ago he divorced his
then wife, who was an Iron Mountain,
Mich, girl and one year after married
Miss Kilmer, who came to Everett last
summer, but did not remain with her hus-
band.
Miss Edna I. Warner, one of the girls
drowned with Foster, was the daughter Of
Charles p. Warner, a building contractor.
IShe completed her education at the Osh-
1899. She was soon to have been bride.
Miss Nina Solomon, the third victim,
was born at jamestown. Ottawa county,
Mich. In 1877.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
ROCKEFELLER
RESPONSIBLE
Chicago Wiseacres Explain Why He
Caused Almost Panic in
the Stock Market.
Nar York SIM Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 29.-The slump in the
stock market is attributed in Chicago to a
fight for the control of the Milwaukee &.
st, Paul. Rockefeller is reported to have
sold his holdings last summer at high
price, and to have engineered the big
break of last week or two for the purpose
of regaining control of the road at a low
price:
The control Of this road, 1t is said, has
been one Of the principal bones Of conten-
ton in the market. When the stock left
the Rockefellers' hands it lodged with a
syndicate, which held 10000 shares. These
men were reluctant to let their. st. Pau
holdings go, and extreme measures had
to be used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
NEW ARMS FOR
MILITIA BOYS
The Minnesota National Guard Is to
Have "Krags' From the Gov
eminent Arsenal.
The Rifle Is That Used in the Phil
ippines, but With I'm
provements.
From The Journal Bureau, Room ~, Post Build.
;oer We shin o$nn B. +

From The Journal Bureau, Room ~, Post Build.
ing, Washington. s&
Washington, July 29.-War department
officials will soon send an order to the
commandant of the Rock Island arsenal
to issue to the adjutant general of Min
nesota, for the use of the National
Guard, 1.459 magazine rifles, calibre 80,
with accompanying equipment, including
cartridge belts, gun sings and bayonet
scabbards. The issue is made in &C
cordance with the recommendation of the
regular army officer who recently in
spected the National Guard and who
found the number stated above to be en-
rolled in the various regiments.
It is said at the department. that the
government is now issuing to the organ
lied militia al lover the country the
rifle known as the Krag Jorgensen. This
is the model of 1898, but the rifles will
be equipped with the latest model sight
that adopted In 1901. This Is the rife