davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-24

Attenti"2 is directed to the iobbing de.
psrtment the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
Is provided with Steam Power, New Job
Presses. New and Latest Styles OF Job
type. and most approved and extern
slve facilities for the execution of loo
printing of all kinds from he smallest label
t the largest poster, olack or colored
lnkt 81 ---.es as low as can be had else
whore tor an equal grade of work. We arr
prepared to printat short notice, PAM h et
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
cnecks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used inthe ,on
duct OF every day business. We will du.
plicate Atlanta prices. Give ns trial
and see
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-24

That's what we sell the people who come
to buy of our stock of Tea and Coffee, and
an investigation of short duration proves
the truth of the statement Delve little
further into the matter and it will be found
that prices are much below what is usually
charged fo' equal quality-but to keep
the business wheels moving briskly, we
oil them with cut prices. and its pleasure
to see things move, but its more than a
pleasure to secure Tea and Coffee at such
prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Meets at Atlantic
CITY,

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept 1G.-The
sovereign grand lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, assembled at 10
O'Clock this morning on McShee's pier,
this city. DR.. w. II. lizard of Camden
acted as master of ceremonies
Mayor Franklin B. Stoy delivered the
address of welcome on behalf of the city
and John H Griffith on behalf of the I.
o. O. F. of the state of New Jersey The
address of welcome on behalf of the
grand encamDment of New Jersey was
delivered by Grand Patriarch James Nc
Mahon.
Mrs. Sarah Dutscher, president of the
Rebecca State associate an auxiliary
of the order, delivered the address of well
come on behalf of this branch. Grand
Sire c. w. Stebbins replied to the ad-
dress of welcome. The grand sire then
delivered his annual report
At the conclusion of the reading of the
report The lodge went into secret session
The reports of the grand secretary and
grand treasurer were read at this after
Moons session
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
THE "SWEET PEA" GIRL.
Durrant's Persistent Adnirer Turns
Out to be a Married
Woman.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 16.-The
identity of the ''sweet pea" girl, the nys>
ferrous young woman who has constantly
attended the Durrant trial, ana VINO has
attra cted so much attention by her deyo>
ton to the alleged murderer has been
discovered. She is Mrs. Grace Bowers
the wife of an insurance clerk. Last
"Wednesday she left her husband as
result of her infatuation for Durrant. Mr.
Bowers says that his wife never knew
Durrant, but that from the beginning she
has taken a great interest III the trial
and believes Durrant innocent. 1t Is
thought that her mind has become affect
ed and that she is not responsible for
her actions.
The Durrant trial entered upon its
ninth week this morning. 4 slight change
in the programme for today was made
necessary by death in the family Of
Mrs. George 2. Dorgan, whose eXami-
nation was not finished when court al
journed last Thursday.
Durrant's defenders will be unable to
persuade Mrs. Eliza beth Crosett to modi.
fy her testimony regarding her ride in {,
Valencia street car on the afternoon OF
April 3. The old lady is as sure of the
day as she is of the fact that she rode on
the same car with Durrant and tried to
attract his attention from the girl who
was with him.
Mrs. Crosett's visit on the followins
day was to the home of her son-in-law in
Alameda. The aged woman remembers
the day she went and her friends wco
went with her to the ferry will be able
to corroborate her.
The testimony of Mrs Crosett will
be the key to the prosecutors argu>
ment. By it the evidence of those who
saw Durrant before he entered the
church and of those who saw him after
will be supported. Through it an abso-
lutely unbroken chain has been made.
The prosecuting attorneys have now
case that they did not dare hope for
when District Attorney Barnes made his
0Dening statement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
STRIKE BACKBONE BROKEN.
Steam Shovel Men at Ishpeming
Vote to Go Back to
Work.

Ishpeming. Mich, Sept. 16.-[Special1
The steam shovel men and mechanics
are at the Minors union meeting in
body today. They are making deter
mined effort TO induce the union to give
them consent TO return to work The
steam shovel men asserted before going
to the park that they intended going to
work whether the union gave consent or
not. The different compa MES operating
sShOvels propose starting night forces this
week and in case the old hands do not
so back new men will be brought in to
take their places. Many of the strikers
will today make another attempt to bring
about decision to declare the strike
off, but it is not likely they will sue
coed.
Capt James Reed has taken a con-
tract from f. BREASTED TO do the mining
and started this morning with a force of
fifty men. Shears, who led the mob
at Negaunee last week, is spending
few days in the woods. The officers
are after him.
The steam shovel men carried their
point at the meeting of the Miners union
this morning and they will resume their
old places at the mines as soon as ar
rangements can be completed. 1t is pos
morrow night. Committees were ap-
pointed to wait on the mine managers
with the view of effecting a compromise
OF some sort. 1t now looks as though
the strike will soon be settled. The men
returned from the park at o'clock re-
joicing, and they feel confident that the
trouble will soon be at an end The
mine managers will get together as soon
as possible and see what the committee
has TO off
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
A FIRE ON SHIPBOARD.
Seven Lives Lost on the Steamer
Iona, from Edinburgh to
London.

London, Sept. 16.-Fire broke out on
to London, today The flames spread
with SO much rapidity that before aid
reached the vessel six of the passengers
and the stewardess were burned to death.
The fire was put out after four hours
struggle.
The fire broke out when the Iona was
off Clacton, in the fore part of the vessel.
The passengers were aroused and it was
supposed that ali had escaped from the
burning cabin While the crew were
busy fighting the flames, soldiers on board
ass .Sted in lowering the boats and in sup
Dying the passengers with Esabelts.
There was no wind and the sea was per-
fectly smooth. There was, however so
much excitement and confusion among
the passengers that the captain was un-
able to restore order
Suddenly it was discovered that several
women and children were missing. The
steWardess re-eptered the burning cabin
1t IS presumed, to try to rescue those who
were missing and she also persisted. The
dark<-ess and the volumes of smoke issu-
ing from the burning cabin combined to
make a terrible scene. Ii was not until
three compartments had been burned that
1t became possible to enter the cabin,
where were discovered the charred re-
mains of six women and one child. Then
the engines of the steamer were started
up again and the vessel proceeded on it's
way to London There are various ru-
mOrs as to the origin Of the fire. Some
of the passengers alleged that male pas
sengers acted in cowardly manner, seek
ing hrst their own safety instead of as
sisting the women and children into the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
SHARP ENGAGEMENTS.
Cuban Insurgents Routed at a
Couple of Places. but No
Decisive Battles.

Havana, Sept. 16.-Official dispatches
received here give an account of a sharp
engagement at Arimao, near Cienfuegos.
The village was attacked by a consider
able band of insurgents, but the loyal:sts
offered so stubborn resistance that
the attacking party was obliged to re-
treat, leaving three dead.
Twenty-six insurgents have surren-
dered to the authorities at Remidoes.
The railroad bridge at Albino, near Glen
fuegos has been burned by insurgents
the party which executed the work num-
boring eight. Rafael Arce, one of the
insurgent leaders, was wounded in a
skirmish with Spanish troops near Las
Lajas, province of Santa Clara.
The mayor OF Anibal reports an en-
gagement with insurgents in Puernio
TELEGRAPH, in the judicial district of
Sagua La Grande, in which the loss of
the insurgents was FIVE killed and fif-
teen wounded. Armed bands continue to
commit depredations in this section.
The column of Gen. Mella has returned
30 Puerto Principe after an absence of
eight days. Gen. MelIa reports that
he had several brisk skirmishes with the
insurgents, but that he could not force
them into an enga cement
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
IRRIGATION PROBLEMS.
Noted Scientists Among the Delegates at
Albuquerque, N. Nj.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept 16-Dele-
gates from all the Western states and
territories, to a total of several hun
dred, and Il large majority being prom
inent citizens, appointed by the gov
ernors Of the respective commonwealth,
participated today in the opening session
of the fourth national irrigation con-
gress. More interest is manifested in
this event than in any of its predeces--
sors, as indicated by the number and
standing of the delegates. Gov Thorn
ton will deliver the opening address this
afternoon and the other speakers will
include Judge Emery of Kansas, Clarke
e. Carr of Illinois, cxminister to Den
mark, and sXGov. Sheldon of Los An
geles Cal. The congress will be in SEES
ion for four days and will be largely TAX
Ell up with discussions on the scientific
aspects of irrigation, gaucing of flow in
streams, evaporation, forestry, reser-
yoirs, artesian wells and cImatology by
members of the national board of irrga-
ton. federal officers and engineers of
ticials of the weather service and geo
logical and irrigation surveys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
PUNCH UP CHINESE OFFICIALS,
Two Gunboats Sent to flu Cheng 10 Stir
Things Up.

Foo Chow, Sept. let having been
reported that the Chinese officials at Ku
Cheng were not pushing the inquiry into
the massacre of missionaries on August
l with the zeal that the occasion demand
ed, two foreign gunboats are said to have
been dispatched M the river to stir up
the officials to greater activity.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 16-No word
has been received at the state department
of the session of inquiry now being CON
Quoted by the British and American com
mission into the Ku Cheng outrages. and
the officials are at a loss to understand
how any question as to the punishment
of persons found guilty, such as has been
reported, can have arisen in advance of
the conclusion of the inquiry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
FOR ROYAL VICTORIA CUP.
Suggested that the Defender Take ,
Flyer at That.

Suggested that the Defender Take a
Flyer at That.
London, Sept. 14-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon contains an article
on the subject of international yacht
racing in the course of which it observed
that if the rules prevented the New
York committee from declaring void the
race of last Tuesday between Valkyrie
and Defender, it is high time that the
rules should be revised. In the same
article the owners of Defender are re-
minded that there is an international
cup offered by the Royal Victoria club
of Ryde awaiting a challenger, and it is
suggested that if the Americans have
any fault to find with the conditions I'M
der which competition for that trophy
is to be conducted they would better
state the objection without delay
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
PRISON CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Nardens Meet at Denver to Discuss Pen
itentiary Problems.


itentiary Problems.
Denver, Col, Sept. 16.-The Denver
prison congress opened today with the
annual address of Capt. Joseph Nichol
son of Detroit, president of the National
Prison association. His address was Il
model of brevity, merely urging upon the
delegates pertinence and terseness in
their discussions. There were fifty dele
gates present, eleven of whom were
women.
Col. r. S. Allen. warden of the Joliet
I'D penitentiary, read a paper on Con
Wet Labor" The contract system, he
said, was inhuman and must eventually
be abolished. Under it contractors were
enriched and conyicts ruined. Col. Allen
said the state account system III vogue
at Joliet was q complete success. In the
discussion that followed Warden Cham
bers of Michigan declared the state ac-
count system was not a success in that
state.
Henry Wolfor. warden of the Stillwa-
ter (Minn.) penitentiary, read a highly
instructive paper on THE Parole System
in Penitentiaries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
TEXAS PRIZE FIGHT LAW.
The Clark Case is Being Argued
Dallas.

Dallas.
Dallas, Tex, Sept 1G.-At 10 a. M.
the habeas corpus case of James Clark,
the prize figter, came up, Chief Justice
Hurt Of the court of criminal appeals
sitting alone, the other judges failing to
appear. The courtroom was crowded
and the people Overfowed out into the
courthouse grounds. Crawford & Craw-
ford. Cowart & Ellison and Oeland &
Smith appeared for Clark and Attorney
General Crane represented the state
Both sides agreed that the only point to
be argued was the existence or non-ex-
istence of q prize fight law Attorney
General Crane will this afternoon speak
for the state in opposition to the position
taken by Mr. Ellison Mr.. Crawford
will then close for the defense. Judge
Hurts decision is looked for tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
CREATE A REIGN OF TERROR.
Italians on the Warpath in Pennsylvania
Coal Fields.

Coal Fields.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 14.-The Lattimer
coal region was the scene of a cold
blooded murder last night. The dis
charged Italians, who were recently dis
missed from the mines, are on the war
path and have created a reign of terror
While going to his home, Lote Lashaw
was attacked and stabbed to death An
drew Hospander was attacked at No 1
breaker and stabbed five times in the
back and body. He cannot live Charles
Jacks, Waterman at No. 3 Lattimer
breaker, was assailed by four Italians
at midnight. He was badly wounded
He says he can identify them Supt
Levan of Milnesyille was accosted by
the same gang but was not harmed
Several arrests have been made but the
guilty parties are still at liberty. De
tectlves are now working on the case,
assisted by workmen of the several col
heries. Intense excitement prevails.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
Milwaukee Live Stock Market.

Hogs-Keceipts, 3 cars; market steady.
Packers, 3.75@41O; heavy, fair to good,
Cattle-Receipts, 0 ears; market steady.
Butchers steers, good to choice, 100 to
1900 lbs. 4.004413; medium to good, 1000
to 1000 lbs, 2759t3, %; COWS and heifers, good
to choice, 2.40M2.75: common to good, 1.150l
2.40; Gamers 125d1,7 10; bulls, common to
feeders. 800 to $50 lbs, 2.50Q3 90; stockers,
SOC, to 700 lbs, 2.00m2.50; veals, 3O0Gl5.75;
mixers and springers, dull, 1S.000l30.O0.
2.00M2. rs; lambs steady 3 OOGI4 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
SUSAN B. ANTHONY FAINTS
Was in Photograph Gallery at
Rochester, N. Y, When
Overcome.

Rochester n. Y. Sept 16.-Miss Su-
san &. Anthony was seized with a faint
ing spell i'll a photograph gallery today
and for a time those who were present
were seriously alarmed Miss Anthony
was about TO sit for q photograph when
the attack began. Medical assistance
was immediately procured and after re-
storatlves were administered Miss An.
thory recovered consciousness and was
taken to her home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
DENIES THE BOND ISSUE STORY.
Assistant Treasurer Jordan Makes a
Statement.

Assistant Treasurer Jordan Makes a
Statement.
New York, Sept. 16.-Assistant Treas
urer Conrad n. Jordan says in relation
to printed story about probable issue
of government bonds: 81 have been a
party to no discussion on the subject
with either Mr.. Curtis or anyone else.
except in an informal. gossipy way, and
have not attended any formal confer
ence. Mr.. Curtis was in the city this
morning and will confirm the statement.
A great many of our leading financiers,
including, | believe, ]. PierDont Morgan,
do not consider q new government loan
advisable at the present time At all
events, [ cannot confirm single line
of any of the statements contained in
the printed story referred to-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
American Team Proves an Easy Winner
at Philadelphia.

Wissahicken Cricket Grounds. Phila-
delphia Pa, Sept. 16-The Information
al cricket match between Oxford and
Cambridge, past and present, and the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA, past and pres
ent teams, which began on Friday was
finished at 2:40 this afternoon and was
won by the American team by 100 runs
In their first inning the visitors piled
2S4 runs and when the home eleven
made but 12S things looked decidedly
blue. In their second inning however,
the Americans put together 3O7 runs,
giving them q lead of 161 runs. The
their second inning and made but 81
rms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
Dick Croker Out of Politics.

London, Sept. III have almost for
gotten New York politics." said Rich
a domestic matter which has induced
me to make temporary return to New
York. I may be back in time for the
Manchester November handicap, and 1
shall certainly eat my Christmas dinner
in London. No, | shall not take hand
in political affairs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
Will Appoint HornbIower.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-It was
learned yesterday that President Cleve-
land has determined TO offer to William
H. Hornblower of New York the place
on the Supreme bench made vacant by
the death of Justice Jackson. He is will
ing to accept the appointment, provided
there can be no doubt of his confirrna ton
by the Senate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
Markets by Telegraph.

~ MILWAUKEE, Flo,ur-EEirmly held. Wheat
Weak; No. 2 spring, 55ac No. 1 Northern,
SOC; December, 5712c. Corn-Very dull; No.
3, 32Ac. Oats-Steady; No. 2 white 221bc;
No. white, 2114@22c. Barley-Dull; No. =,
41c; sample on track, 35@42c. Rye-Firm
and higher; No. 1, 40c. Provisions-Firm;
pork, $40; lard, 6.75.
Flour is easy on the basis of 315M
3.25, for patents in bbls in carots; low
grades, in sacks, .S301 %; bakers, in bbls,
2.53Q265; rye, in hb!s, 2.5OIl2. 10
Millstuffs are dali at HOO per ton for
sacked bran. 1880 for fine middlings and
14.250i14.50 for white do
Chicago--Close--W September, 5G1sc
October, 5GAc; December 573sc bid; May
615sc bid. Oats-September, 1910; Octo-
Der, 1889; December 1SMM1S1sc Corn
September, 311sc; October, 30hc; November,
29Ac; December, 27a4c; May, zoe. Pork
September, $40; OCTOBER. SIT; January,
$40. Lard-september, pr asked; octo-
Der, $50; January, 80; May, 5.92. Ribs
September, 5.27; October, $50; January,
$50. Barley Septembef. fac. Rye-Cash,
SIC; September, SIC; October. 3Sc; Decem-
bbre, 39Ac. Flax-Cash Northwestern, go
9312c; September 941ac; October, 921a06
95c; December. 95c; May, 9ScM1 90. Tim
othy-Cash and September, 4.15; October,
3.95. Cash-Wheat, 561sc; corn, 311sc; oats,
1914c; pork S.12tA; lard, 5.7713; ribs, 5.2712.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
xIIed HIS WIfe's Lover.

Russellville, Ky, Sept 16.-Lee John
son was killed near here by Henry Nor
gan last midnight. Morgan came home
unexpectedly and caught Johnson in the
house. Both men emptied their revolvers
in the darkness. Johnson fell just out
side the door with several bullet holes
in MS body. Morgan has not been ar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
Printer Kennedy ExneIIed

Washington, d. c., Sept 16.-Printers
Of Columbia Typographical union No.
1O1 voted yesterday on the charges re-
Gently preferred against ex-Presdent
John l.. Kennedy for conduct unbecom-
ing printer in writing an article for
the Dayton (O) Journal. censuring Pub
lie Printer Benedict and the adoption Of
civil service in the government printing
office. 1t was decided by a vote of 1S4
to IS to expel him from the union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
HEARNE TRIAL COMES UP,
Did He and His Wife Murder MilIionair,
Stillweu =?

Hannibal, Mo-, Sept. 16.-The Sep
TENDER term of the court of common
pleas opened today. The most important
case on the criminal docket is that Of
Dr. J. G.. Hearne and his wife, who have
been indicted for the murder in 1883 Of
Amos J. Stillwell, a millionaire packer,
and then the husband Of the present
Mrs. Hearne. Inasmuch, however, as
less than a month has elapsed since the
indictments were found it is regarded
as improbable that the case will be
pushed to trial during the present term.
DR.. Hearne and his wife are confined in
the Jail at Palmyra. An effort may be
made by the counsel for the defense, Col
Nat Dryden of st. Louis and Col. r. +.
Anderson of this city, to secure a change
of venue, although DR.. Hearne is opposed
TO that course
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
EXPEL FOREIGN SOCIALISTS.

Reputed Action to be Taken by the Ger
man Government.
New York, Sept. IA special from
Berlin says the government has decided
to expel all foreign Socialists from the
country. The Boersen Zeitung predicts
the advent of a military dictatorship The
Car has sent most friendly greeting to
the Kaiser.
Intrigues which have for their object
the removal of Prince Hohenlohe from
power are increasing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
WORLD'S FAIR DIPLOMAS.
They will Not be Ready for Distribution
Before February

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 16.-It is I'M
derstood that owing to unexpected and
unavoidab bic delays the Columbian
for delivery until about next February.
The medals, of which there are to be
24.00C, will be finished some time in No
vember next. Much difficulty has been
experienced. it is said, in inserting in
the medals the names Of the persons en-
titled to them. many of them being long,
or than the spaces left for that nurnnsa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
CALUMET FURNACE IN BLAST.
Demand for Iron Prompts the Resu D..
ton.

Chicago, H., Sept 16-The Calumet
blast furnace at South Chicago, which
stopped business three years ago, has
resumed operations, and the prospects
are that no further interruptions will
occur.
President Ridgley of the company says
the constantly increasing demand for
for resuming work Branch Offices of
the Calumet company are to be cstab-
lished in Cleveland, st. Louis, Pittsburg
and Philadelphia, while the genera.
Western agents will be at Cincinrat::.
About 1000 men will be employed - TIE
Chicago plant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
CAPT. SPENCER DEAD.
Waukegan Man Who was One Of the
Pioneers in Lake Superior
Traffic.

Chicago, H., Sept. IA. L. Spencer,
vice-president of the Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior Transportation company,
and one of the pioneers of Lake Superior
traffic, died at his home in Waukegan
this morning. He was among the very
first to operate steamers between Chica-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-09-18
THE MANISTIQUE g. NORTHERN.
Grading of the First Section Begun at
NeCaUnee.

OI"UIHS OF IIle EIrst SectIOn BEGUN al
NeGaunee.
Negaunee. Mich. Sept. 16.-TSpeciaI.1-
Parker and Robinson Of Rhinelander.
Wis. began work this morning on the
contract Of grading the first section OF
twenty miles of the Manistique & North
ern railway. The new line is to run
from here southeasterly to Lake Michl-
gan. The road will traverse the largest
belt of untouched hardwood in the Up,
per Peninsula. 1t is to be completed by
next SDriDR