davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24

Rings um ben 9reifuB tperben Sii9er
auseebreitet, unb bdlb prafelt in benz
fefeldrttgen Sbert6etf Elm lobernbes
9olafeuer.
Dur6 bic bod aufffadernbe Slamme
iperben bic iiber benz Maferipiesel
fdpdrmenben Gintassflteger angez
loot; tie burdftseger in @9pdrmen
ba8 Geuer freua unb quer, berbrenner
ft1 aber babel bie Gliigel unb fqnen
auf bte aussebreiteten Siider. lin
ne1m u6r Mbenbs 1T getp0bnli9 bic
Gluaaeit bes MeiBnurms, tpie Die Gin@
tagsfltege genannt ntrb, bpriiber. Die
TtlHer tperben forgfam Sufdmmenge@
llomuren, Der &orb nirb sepadt, naGe
benz bas Geuer berlof9en lit. Mm nd9s
item Worsen breitet man bic Slider i'm
@arfen auf etnem MafenpldBe In Der
@onne aug. Die Neife Der Sligel b1r@
rem nun ab unb Die &1rper perben in
elmer Mulbe bur9 f9pingenbe 8etpez
gung unb 2uftaug BON ihnen befreit.
Die 2eiber Der Gintassfliegen feben
pie @ossenfDrner aus urb tperben
guarttpeiie als @~oselfutter, defenders
fur Wa9tigaIen, S9narapldtt9en.
Rotbtebfnen etc. ~perfduft.
Die puppen bes WeiBpurms
f4pimmen TN Sulf gu 9aufenben
ffromabtpdrts unb bic gtntassflfese
entiteist am Mbenb ibrer 5iue, um
ihren eriten unb leBten Musflug gu
l1ternehmen, benin bieienisen, Bic ni9t
ben Geuertob fterben, enben ouf natiirs
Tide Meiie nod In berfelben Na9s. Ser
materieIe GrfoIg beg Metbmurm6renf
mems TIT ni4t bebeutenb, ba Elm Quart
NIT nur 10 Biz 25 Gents bsaablf' tpirb.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
GIRL STOPS 4 LYNCHING.
Sher1fS Daughter Guards Jail
From Mob.
ny TELEGRAPH 10 TEE rRIRrxr


Dolaflola. S. c. July 7.-Sherif Lewis Creech
:, Daih"ell. has been saved by his daughter
ron the disgrace Of having one of his
s-NOieFs taken from jail and lynched white
= = 'S0heT al that. Seabcrn Moore surrendered to
!. 'nerl1 early on Sunday morning. saying that
quarrel at dance the night before he had
80 shot Herbert Sanders Particulars of
- Al-fg cannot be obtained, but It seems that
-. 'o1Ag farmers were jealous about a local
e Sanders's friends made a hostile demon
.3,'oh' and Moore hurried across country to
''ie 'an for protection.
-s' hlght Sheriff Creech went into the coun-
rt 'eaElhg his daughter in charge of his house.
.aA Is IN the same building. and the girl
ue keys 10 il. About 10 O'Clock there was
Go. IN the yard, and. opening the door Miss
TO- 60 WAS met By dozen masked men. They
"e ihal they had come for Moore. and de-
c.n mat the jail be opened. and that his
a., : SNo"n 10 them Miss Creech replied that
srs ~oao get the keys from her fathers room
return in q minute
-, was back within .the specified time but
H. rife barrel out the door and ordered
noori;aaa 70 70 withdraw. They were in the bright
Ttess senr and she had the ''drop" on the lea der.
6spsr,esa no parleying; the lynchers hurriedly
fathey The girl mounted guard till her
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TWENTY THREE KILLED.
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Orders Are Disobeyed and AzofuL
Carnage Results.

Washington. July 7-Twenty-three persons
were killed and nine injured in a head-on col
hsion on the Virginia Midland division of the
| Southern Railway at Rockfish Va, at 3:12
o'clock this afternoon. Passenger train No 30
leaving Washington at Ills a. m. to-day for
Atlanta, Ga. dashed into local freight No. 6S,
standing the main line of the road at that
point, wrecking both engines and the baggage
and express cars of No So. The baggage car
and the second class passenger coach. immedi-
ately following it. telescoped. The coach was
occupied mostly by coIored people. The killed,
thus far reported in detail, Davis, the en-
gineer of train No 80; Mccormick. an engineer,
who riding as a passenger on No 6S, and a
colored fireman No. 6S
The freight train the time of the accident
the return run from Lynchburg to
Charlottesville. Rockfsh station is midway be-
tween these two points. and the track there is
a single Hale. the engineer, had orders to
get out of the way of the fast passenger train,
but for some reason he had overstayed his time
and had failed to take a siding so that the
passenger train could pass. The trains came
together with a horrible crash and a fearful
scene of panic ensued when the occupants of
the cars realized what had occurred.
Train No. 80 which into the freight, and
which left Washington this morning, made
up Of an express car, a baggage car, two day
coaches and two Pullman cars The two Pull
mans formed an early morning New-York con-
nection at Washington for Atlanta and the
South. The train arriving here at 1922 a. m
from Boston also connected with No. 30.
The engineer of the freight train escaped
without injury. It is estimated here that there
were in all a hundred and twenty passengers on
the train. including those from Boston and in
termediate points.
1t is now said to be almost certain that of
those killed nineteen were coiored persons, as
the second class coach, which was telescoped,
was occupied almost exclusively by them.
Later advices from the scene of the wreck are
that the freight train. which on the main
track had been there for six minutes longer
than the orders directed when the collision oc-
Cured.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TENDER FAMILY CARE.
Bequests Made to Nephe1Cs-Count
CamilIO's Debts.

Especial TO The New York Tribune by French CableD
Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune AssociationD
Rome. July THE Pope is showing even more
solicitude for his family in what he supposes to
be his last moments than he manifested pre-
viousy. He asks frequently about them. makes
dispositions of his personal property in their
favor. and shows particular tenderness for
Count Camille PeCci who may be described
as the black sheep of the family. having spent
his money and contracted debts which shocked
the pious soul of his uncle.
The count asked the Pontin for help
limiting that otherwise his wife would have to
so on the concert stage.
What a pity cannot be there to hear her"
said Leo, with his fine smile.
1t is said that the Pope has willed to the
count large sum of money. while the other
nephews are to have his precious papers. To
one will be intrusted the task of writing the
life of the Pope and the editing of his early
letters Of which there many in existence,
showing him in a tender. domestic light.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
EXPECT BRUCE TO ACCEPT
To Decide To-day-Rumor about
". II. Ten Eyck.

Republican district leaders think 1t Is as good
as settled that NJ. Linn Bruce will be the next
,resident of the Republican County Committee.
Mr. Rruce is to see Senator Platt this morning
and give an answer one way or the other to the
rroffer made last week by Senator Platt after
consultation with the president and Governor
Mr.. Bruce's friends are conhdent that ne mas
made I'D his mind to take up the duties
A. the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night it was
.oid that William H. Ten Eyck was likely to
resign the executive chairmanship Of the county
committee If it developed that the District At
tornev,s office turned UP anything that looked
5oi,,e N the record of the Aquecuct Com
mission of which Mr.. Ten Eyck is chairman an
Mr., Ten Eyck's friends do not believe that Ihe
SIIa,oban+s, Associations charges VIII be sus-
tained At the time they say ne is mot nIt
ilS NJ M 80 doing so would he likely 10 en-
farrass the new county chairman. Mayor Low,
eaIoiesioner his report on the record Of the
Iaet eighteen months apparently nor concern tel
iaSt @ t.ToeeIf 70 "A great extent with What nap
Ia1ed in the commission before January l. i'o-'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
STILL HOPE, SAYS RAMP0LLA.
Cardinal Gibbons Receives Message from
Papal Secretary of State.

Baltimore. July cardinal Gibbons spent to-day
at his residence adjoining the cathedral in this
city quietly awaiting from Rome. Bulletins
from The Associated Press were furnished to him,
and all of them had absorbing interest for him
He is prepared 10 leave here for Rome at mo
ments notice and is confident that he will be able
10 reach that city in time to take part in the Con-
clave which will elect POntif in the event
of Pope Leo's death.
Cardinal Gibbons sent a message of sympathy to
Rome to-day and tonight received the following
in response from Cardinal Rampolla the Papal Sec
retary of State:
Rome, July :, 1903
To James Cardinal Gibbons. Baltimore, Nd
The condition OF the health of our most Holy
Father is certainly serious. However, We may be
permitted to hope VI. CARDINAL RAMPOLLA-
The Cardinal announced to-day that he would
be accompanied to Rome by Father p. C. Gavan,
Chancellor of this Diocese
The Cardinals residence has been visited by
large number Of people to-day. mostly prominent
Catholics to express their sympathy for the Pope
and their good wishes for the Cardinal on his trip
o Rome.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SYMPATHY SHOWN AT PARIS.

Paris July All the morning callers in quest
of news of the Pope's condition hocked to the
Papal Nunciature in the Rue de TElysee, but
the only information the Papal representative
could communicate was a brief dispatch from
Cardinal RampOlla. the Secretary Of State. re-
ceived last night saying that the Pontiff's symp-
toms were more accentuated, that his mind was
clear. and advising prayers Accordingly. pray
ers were offered up early this morning in all the
Catholic churches. Masses were frequently cele-
brated.
The register of The nunciature is rapidly being
filled with names. including those OF Nine. Lou
bet. former Queen Isabella of Spain, a number
of diplomats and many officials and political
leaders
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
MANY SKELETONS IN MONASTERY.
Bones of Hundreds of Women Found in De-
serted Mexican Religious Houses.
Try TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Kansas city Mo- July 7-Dr. T b. Mohun- ot
1yasbipeton arrived here yesterday from the
almost deserted gold mining regions in the vicinity
Of Goes and Nacozari. small camps in the mountains
of the north of Mexico. He says that six weeks
ago in the basement Of an old, deserted mohdstei
in a region that probably had not been visited py
white men for generations. some gold miners Iouiu
the skeletons OF three hundred or four huluLy tTy
women He has six photographs OF the Hofiate+S >
several showing IN detail the pile OF human Jon .,
In addition TO the bones the miners found tWo q
News of the discovery of these skeletons taS @ ~ ~
vet rsachad The outside world. said Ut Moluh -
~. "a L11,qh The fnd created much discussion ana
c"3troysrsV in that part of Mexico, To IneoiCiii
T,a1 n was evident that the skeletons WeIe alt
thosa of women. They were small. too. EesIue ,
some of the skeletons found some pieces Oh io"e
hair -. .hat- 5a,tbs there why
.bers we're no skeletons of men among thehl 49, s
long ago il that their deaths cam CAM; irsi ai-
her All died or were killed at the same llI4
49, 80 1uee1ions for which nothing indicated an
answer. and probably no answer VIII ever O'
sOun
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
BEST WANTS DIR. WOOD ARRESTED.
Charges Forgery and Robbery, and Also Has
Suspicion About Colonel Best's Death.

San Rafael, Cal, July district Attorney
Charles Sumner Best, of Grand View-on- Hud-
son. n. Y, and the secretary of the A. l.. Best
Company of New York. asking that a warrant
be issued for DR.. John Donald Wood and his
sister, Mrs. Alice Cloy Wood. of Morristown
N. j.. upon charges of robbery forgery and
obtaining money under false pretances. He
also wants the pair held pending an investtga-
ton into the cause of the death OF" his father
Colonel Best, who died suddenly in the house
of the Woods in this place in April last Ihe
body buried without investigation at the
time after being embalmed
Mr.. Boyd will have the body eXhumed and
an autopsy performed to see if there was foul
play. II poison is found. he will bring Wood and
his sister to this State.
Warrants for the arrest of John Donald Wood
and his wife, whom Alfred NJ. Best accuses OF
forgery and grand larceny in connection with the
death of Colonel Best his father have not arrived
from San Rafael yet. Until they do no action can
he taken against the couple. Yesterday Mr Best
was advised that the Woods had hastily left At
lantic City late the night before. neglecting TO
leave any future address. he feels Comment
though that he can get them at any time
Yesterday Charles Summer Best went to Newark
10 see Prosecutor Chandler ". Riker to an
autopsy on Colonel 8csts BODY, which was buried
at Caldwell An official autopsy Will be performed
at the request of the San Rafael authorizes, "to no
wish feel certain that murueT may Hot nc
added to the charges against the WOODS.
Alfred NJ. Best said yesterday that among w oou
effects were letters to DR. Woods and 'Ihe ffeV-
he asserted he had received his NJ. D.. showed thal
no such man had ever been there.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SAYS FIRST SHOT WAS FROM MOB.
Captain Declares Soldiers Fired in Self
Defence, Without Orders.

Cincinnati, July IA dispatch from Evans
vile Ind says that Captain Blum has made
the following statement in regard to the shoot
ing by the militia last night:
The mob, crowdng up at the corner of Fourth
; snq Division SITS; forced the guards back inch by
iulh, clear 10 the jal gate. and would not be
beaten back. A man In the crowd fred a shot,
h @hleh struck a soldier Then the firing became
urn Orders TO cease firing were given the SOL
SgeIs Almost a. once. as the crowd turned in flight
- oIoer 10 IRE was given by myself or an officer
- r. was done spontaneously and in self-defence
Rnis 5 thoo nae been repeatedly begged to go back
s5yNl1efs and bricks were thrown long before the
aItAg commenced. and one soldier was knocked un-
r. ~ The men were given orders 10 fire only
~ seiI-oeIe1ce Officers and soldiers greatly de-
E1tS h ne shooting. but they feel they acted only
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
DR., GRAFTON ON LEo's SUCCESSOR.

Fond Du Lac Wis July 1t will be interesting
to notice who the coming incumbent Of the papacy
will be said Bishop Charles &. Grafton, of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Fond Du Lac to-day thoUsh
n is certain he will be Italian. italian cardinals
have aIwavs regarded their nationality as favored
Of Cod and since the days of Adrian VI. an Eng
lishman. they have always kept the appointment OF
this Office in their own hands.
1T is not ordinarily known by Roman Catholics
that the heads of three European countries have a
veto power over the election OF a Pope. They are
France Austria and Spain. understand that
some OF them have already filed objections to GER
tain OF the cardinals who have been mentioned as
ILeIv 10 be chosen. Cardinal Gotti Is a handsome
man and a hne scholar Cardinal SatoAi is too
young The older members OF the college will
hardly vote for a young man
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
MORE MARKS OF RESPECT.
Prominent CIergymen Praise Pope
Le0's Character.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is euogy enough of Pope Leo that
from first to last he fills exalted position with
an equally exalted personal character.
F. d. HUNTINGTON.
Bishop of Central New-York.
Hadley, Mass, July Z.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Leo XIII is the most liberal minded Pope
Rome has had since Pope Gregory l. and he
manifested that lberality under the far more
adverse conditions which beset the Papacy in
modern times HENRY Y SATTERLEE
Bishop of Washington.
Atlantic City n. J., July ..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
GETS THIRTY DAYS, THOUGH HE IS 80.
Old Man Convicted of Selling Beer Without
Iicense-Couldn't Pay $3.50 Fine.

oa 1o1,' On sunday in Hollis Queens Borough.
resleu tarced Yesterday to thirty days in Jail
W. 60 6ne of $50 for selling beer without Ii
scbump lived in shanty in the HOLLIS i,' woods
a,d II is declared made living oy sellhs Dol
la boer to outing parties he hau 10 Iiquor
license. Mrs. Mary Beyers' hi,a Inv asserting it
most & as Dbo U sold the beer TO the detective who
,,ade the arrest The old man nsv n@s p@AS' ne
,..as rs taJten TO Jail as he had M Li1AA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
BRAKEMAN ASLEEP; IS KILLED.
He Was Sent to Warn a Train-It Struck
Him as He Lay on Track.

Hackensack y. J., July Z (SpeciaD.-A. J.
Dale, q brakeman the Susquehanna and
Western Railroad. fell asleep on the track just
above the Prospective. station, Hackensack
early this morning, when sent back, red flag IN
hand to warn the Wilkesbarre express freight
that there was a train switching cars ahead
The engineer of the express did not see the
brakeman's body until almost on top OF H.
DaIe's head was badly crushed and he died IN
rival there
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TWO CARDINALS At ODDS.
Report of Friction Bet1ceen Ram
pOILa and OregHQ.

Paris. July S.-According to a dispatch from
Rome to the Echo de Paris Cardinal Oreglia
ordered the apartments in the Vatican which
are occupied by the Camerlengo. the post which
he himself holds during an interregnum, to be
prepared. Cardinal RampOlla, learning of
this. declared the action not to be decent while
the Pope was still living, and ceased his own
work. The incident says the dispatches. caused
much comment.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
CHILD ARMY STARTS.
But Only Fifty Children Begin the
March 7cith "Mother" Jones.
TO CONE HERE TO RAISE FUNDS
- rELEGRArII no rHE rR1RrNE. |

Philadelphia July THE proposition to
march an army of Juvenile textile workers to
New York, under the leadership of Mother"
Jones' the start being set for yesterday
from the Labor Lyceum, Second and Cambria
SITS. ended in something of a fizzle. When the
appointed hour arrived the line was not formed
and an hour later about fifty children. many
being small girls who hauled in wagons
started on the pilgrimage which ended al Tor
resdale where 1t was announced that they
would camp for the night. A start will be made
for Bristol tomorrow.
One of the men. a striking weaver frankly
admitted that, with a number of his mates, he
hoped to reach Paterson or some of the other
Northern Jersey manufacturing centres and
there find work
The Social Democratic party was informed in
this city yesterday that Mother Jones, who
was so prominent in the organization of the
coal miners is her way to New-York, accom-
panied by an army of Juvenile striking textile
workers from Philadelphia, where between sew
enty-fve thousand and one hundred thousand
textile workers are on strike for fifty-two hour
working week With the party are eight
wagons carrying canned goods and bread con-
tributed by the KensingtOn stOrekeepers.
The object of the march New-York is to
arrange for collecting funds for the striking
textile workers Arrangements have been made
to send money collected by the army en- route
and after 1t arrives here to the relief commit
tee of the strikers. Rations will be forwarded to
designated bases of supply for the marchers. 1t
is intended when Mother Jones arrives here to
have a mass meeting in Madison Square Gar
den.
Part Of the outfit of Mother" Jones consists
of costumes of various kinds. megaphones, glass
diamonds, monographs and banners. Mr.. Cap
Cd In ~ nd
Mrs Mill owner" is to sit beside him covered
nth GLASS iewelry. Tableaus, Charades, etc,
are to be arranged for the different towns as
means of collecting money.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ANTHRACITE IN COLoRADo.

Denver. July 1T IS announced that genuine
anthracite has been discovered in Routt County
Col The fields are believed TO be fully ex-
tensive as those of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SAYS WAR IS INEVITABLE.
Clash Between Bulgaria and Turkey Coming,
Army Officer Declares

London. July S.-The Constantinople CORE
spondent Of The Daily Telegraph quotes Of
ficer of high rank in the Turkish army de-
clarng that war with Bulgaria appears to be
inevttable that Turkey was never so well pre-
pared for hostilities. and that the army the
frontier is anxious TO begin, but the Sultan's
policy is 10 remain quiet until attacked
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THREATENS TO LYNCH TEACHER.
Mob After Man Who Tried to Assault One
of His Pupils

sweetzer, Ind, July u. 5. Williams. a
school teacher last night attempted TO assault
one OF his pupils a girl named Beach, twelve
years old. When the girl told her mother a
crowd collected and went to the home Of Will
Jams. threatening violence, but the Sheriff
rushed Williams TO Marion. He was removed
ron Marion to-day, because trouble was feared
II ne remained there tonight. II is not known
where he is concealed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
DENIAL OF KING OSCARS SICKNESS.

Stockholm. July There no truth in the
port published abroad that King Oscar is i'll. He
is to leave Stockholm on July II for GeIlIvare to
open the swedish-Norweglan Railway.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
7ALF A MILLION FROM ALASKA.

Ia7 th,s s-s The steamer Dolphin arrived in
aboars - morning with Sss GO Of KIondike gold
;. asv ~. me amount Is the largest brought down
=, me AsSsi Ju.s easGn. The gold was con signed
oi3ce here from the Dawson banks.
~ssgo.s eona4t. hFs the machinery 20 make col
s-S' - ne krementz One Piecs.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

RI-TIAND r. r. for Manchester. Brandon Lake
Dunmore Hyde Mano-J Burlington Across the
Islands OF IakE Champlain. Montreal, quebec
-Four trains; is book4e full details 35s 3 way.Nf.
-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ASLIGHT HOPE FOR POPE'S LIFE
REM4RK4BLE IMPROVEMENT FOLLOWS Il SURGICAL
OPERATION ON THE PONTTFF
Changes HIS Condition SO Rapid That Predict
the of CofTs FIf Causes Conjecture

echange til
tied that thTew wasa bare chance of his seov
An the
Of liquid the
am
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-19
TWO SAILING
VESSELS ARRIVE
ABBY PALMER AND SIGURD AR
RIVE FROM NEWCASTLE WITH
BIG CARGOEs OF COAL.

Two sailing vessels arraived this
morning from Newcastle. They were
the bark Abby Palmer, SO days from
Newcastle and the Norwegian bark
Sigurd A days from the same place.
Both vessels experienced good weather
during the trip.
The Palmer brought 2S46 tons to
order and the Sigurd 2450 tons to w. G..
Irwin and Company. Both boats an
chored in the stream.
The Abby Palmer came near being
lost at Newcastle several months ago.
During heavy storm at Newcastle she
was blown away from her anchorage
and swept out to sea. There were
few of her crew aboard at the time.
She was very high out of the water,
being practically empty at the time.
She nearly turned turtle. The men
succeeded in bring her back to port
The Palmer sighted a bark becalmed
in the lea of Lanai yesterday 1t is
thought the vessel was the West YORK
now out Il days from Newcastle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-19

LONDON, Sept I9It is announced officially that the Powers
contemplating sending their fleets Turkish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-19
NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which 3 not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t Is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved It's Office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-19
UNEARTHED REMARKABLE
CHINESE CONSPIRACY
Associated Press Cable to the Scar.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept IoA high sensational affair occurred
today growing the scandals the deportation of Chinese
this port Deputy United States Marshal W. P Gamble
charge substituting old Chinese for young Chinese and
deporng these place those who had been legally order
back China Shortly after being taken custody
suicide.
The scheme which he charged with working said by the
thoe have been going for months 1t clever
whereby those the alleged ring able defeat the ends
of justice and make large The old Chinese who
returning China giving their residence Amer
ca willing be substituted for the younger who had been
declared illegally this Brides from both the and old
taken by the dead thorough
vesgaon will be made blythe authorities thought that others
werec n the deal