davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

Except Sunday
Daily.
Eastbound Connectious-S:57 a m train has
parlor car TO Detroit. Extra charge, % cents
Pullman psrlor car Detroit TO Toronto, connect
ing with sleeper for the east and New York
Through coach from Detroit 70 New York
Connects with c. X g. T. division at Durand for
Chicago and Port Huron and with c., S a ~ di.
vision for Saginaw and BAY City
5:o'p m train has parlor car TO Detroit Extra
rhargr = cents, and Pullman sleeping car De
troit 10 Toronto. Suspension Bridge Buffalo
aud New York. Connects at Durand with G.
q g. T. FOR ~. Huron and Battle Creek and
City.
Nestbound 1910 a M train has a
parlor car to Grand Rapids. Extra charge
- cents.
7:25 p. m. train has parlor car to Grand Haven.
cor meets with steamer for Milwaukee.
e. Il. HUGHEs, BEN FLETCHER
a. q. J.. A, TIav. Pass Agt
Chicago, III. Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

& MUSKEGON R'Y
Lv Ashley for Detroit
at 1910 p. IN.
Gle So connections are
made AZ Owosso Junct q
with all trains of D., q
n. & VI. R'y.
! IN. FLETCHER. y. y. A.
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
FEW REASONS

Why YOU should give the celebrated
EUROPEAN SPECIALIST, "a chance hi1 5s. to
Gus remedies in your case if it has been
pronounced incurable by all other ply
sicians.
pp II2ps hundreds of different rem
edies that have never be-
fore been introduced into this country.
M. JAGK80N wants nothing but the
NV On most stubborn and
complicated cases that have led the
skill OF all other ply sicians and does
not care for your case if it is simple
one; 80 to your family physician with
these.
4 SpEGIELTY is made of all diseases
OF serious nature
such as CATARRH, ASTHMA and all
disease of the THROAT aud LUNGS
All disease of the STOMACH, LIVER
and KIDNEYS, diseases peculiar TO
women, which he always cures without
dangerous operations or disagreeable
examinations, ENLARGED GLANDS
and all diseases affecting the vital or
gans III any way, such as heart disease
etc. RHEUMATISM, MALARIA. Ep-
Ilepsy and ali disorders of the nervous
system vanish like magic before the
marvellous effects OF these mysterious
remedies.
Weak, Diseased Men, Tho Thousands san s,.s Of
and overworked, restless at night You
become despondent dizzy and faint at
times; YOU have headache; heart beats
fast. You've been indiscreet; memory
becomes weak and poor; you are nerv-
Gus. Your back aches; the urine smarts
and burns at times; YOU suffer from lost
vitality and variCocele A word TO the !
wise and sufficient GET CURED.
HIINDnED2 have been cured during
- = y = the time the doctor has |
been located in Saginaw and thousands |
more have the opportunity before them |
20 obtains the same results, as he is To- |
Gated here permanently and has estab- |
lishcd the reputation of being the most !
skilled and successful healer of diseases |
the world has ever known.
GUARANTEES are given in all cases
'''' - - - accepted for treat
ment, and no incurablc cases are treat
ed al any price, as he cannot afford to
make a failure.
pplGE8 will be lower than ever be-
fore as he wishes 10 give all
an opportunity TO be cured at mod
crate price during the prevailing hard
times, and the poor are as welcome as
the rich.
DELGV0 are always dangerous, so
call at once and see what
can be done for YOU. Ii will cost YOU
nothing and II your case is incurable
, on will be quickly told so. DO as
hundreds of others have done before
YOU, call and see him whose marvellous
medicines are daily performing modern
for YOU will never be cured
easier, quicker and cheaper than now.
Consultation and AduiGU Free
Patients living out of town and wish
M to consult the doctor he will pay
abroad fare If you take treatment,
OFFICE HOURS: e-Ia, 10. - No
sunday hours.
Doctor Jackson,
SAGINAW.
OF Genesee Ave, cor. Baum, over
dautner & Krause's Clothing Store.
Dr.. Jackson will be In Alma at {
the Wright House on We'd
neSday, Nov, 9th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
WESTBOUND.

DETROIT & MILWAUKEE DIV.
Arrival and Departure Of Trans at Owosso Jet.
EASTBCUND
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

TOLEDO. SAGINAW
Leave Ashley.
$3.50 a . m. for Muskcgon
$3.50 p. IN. for Muskegon
JNO. w. LORD,
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

GEo. DEHAvEN, Geu'l. Poss'r Agent.
Grand RapGs. Mich
X. J. WtNcHELL. Agent, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
Gr0nd Jrunh H yawfem

TOLEDO SAGINAW &MUSKF @
In effect MAY 3.i8!s
EASTB0UND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

What stops Neuralgia DR.. Miles Pain Pima
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 1.-THE
Alexandria police have arrested nine
Italian anarchists since last night and
have thereby frustrated a plot against
Emperor william. now IN his way to
the Holy Land to be present at the con-
secratlon OF the Church of the Savior at
jerusalem.
The first to be arrested was cafe
keeper, we'll known anarchist,in whose
house the police discovered two wire
wound bombs of great strength full of
bullets
This arrest was made in consequence
OF a notification from the Italian consul
general at Cairo that two anarchists
had left Cairo for Port Said.
The police investigation showed that
the arrested cafe keeper had brtbed the
steward Of a steamer sailing to-day for
Alexandria to Port Said and Syria to
take on board box of bombs. Appar-
emily the anarchists originally Intended
TO use the bombs at the Palais Abldin,
at Cairo, while Emperor William and
the Khedive were there. When the
Kaiser decided not to visit Egypt the
anarchists changed their plans and de-
cidsd to attack him in Palestine.
The Hvellest satisfaction Is felt over
tae smar: captures; and the German
consulate has expressed its warmest
thanks
The two Cairo anarchists who left for
POr; Said have not yet been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15
1.nn,,inr fnr AnelIorntIon.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE peace
commissioners at Paris are stlll dealing
with propositions relating to Cuba, but
have not yet taken up the subject of the
future of the Philippines.
From an lnsistence on the strictest
construction of the articles of the prOto-
col, the Spanish commissioners have
swung to the opposite extreme and are
now looking for amelIoratlon OF condi-
tons therein laid down. on the ground
that the agreement was hastily drawn
ana under great pressure. There IS an
evident wish on their part to associate
Cuba and the Philippines in their dispo-
sltIon, which may explain the last appll-
cation Of the Spanish military commits
sioners for an extension of the time al
lowed for the evacuation of Cuba. This
application will be duly considered but
nevertheless our government will insist
that the administration of Cuba be re-
llnquIshed by the Spanish officials on
December lst, Gwen it the Spanish
troops have not all been embarked for
return to Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15
THE LAST DAY

OF the FInIghtS TemplnF GTandl sneamP-
msnt-InSialIaiIOn OF the Gfanh ON.
oers-Grand MnSier's AppulntIaonts,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct, 1lI-Execu-
tive business occupied the fphrth and
closing days session OF the Grand en-
cempment Knights Templdr II carne-
gle hall to-day. The special prder OF
business was the consideration Of the
proposed revision of the cor FtitrtIon.
the most important amendmfnt pro-
posed was the one to locate the grand
encampment headquarters IN Washing
ton, D. c., thus providing for the stor-
age OF oil archives OF the eneempmeut
in that city.
This was voted down, and compro-
misc amendment adopted, pf1vidinS
that In the event OF city not desiring
t. entertain the grand encampment on
the occasion OF any future f4enniai
conclave the grand encampm9ht VIII
meet in Washington.
The date OF the meeting is 70 be de-
cIded by the four chief ohicera OF the
grnnd encampment, grand master, dep
i,ty grand master, grand genera alisslmo
and grand captain general.
An amendment TO the eonldtnuon
was also adopted, providing for a re-
dnc,Ion In the per capita tax frOm hve
to three cents.
The new grand officers were then In
stalled with impressive ceremonies al
ter which Grand Master LLOYD an
1ounced the following appolntments;
Grand Prelate. ]. c. w. Cox, Ok Iowa;
Grand Standard Bearer, Lee 8. Smith,
OF Pittsburgh; Grand Sword Bearer
Arthur Macarthur, OF Troy, N. y;
Grand Captain OF the Guard, Charles q.
Voght, OF Louisville; Grand Warden
Harper NJ. Orahood, Of Denver; com
mlttee on Jurisprudence, James H. Hop
kIns. Of Washington, D. G., Enoeh ].
Carson. Ohio; Joseph w Fellows. New
lIampshlrt: Il. G. Witt kentnckS'
Nicholas r, Rucker. Indiana.
Committee on foreign relations, john
ytop smith. Illinois; r. F.. Wlthers. Nir-
rlnla; ]. p. s. Goblin, Pennsylvania;
uuuh McCurdY, Michigan; Warren La
Rue Thomas, Maryland.
Finance committee, W. H. Soule Mas
sachusetts: George w. Kendrick. Penn
sylvnnia; Julius l.. Bevan, Georgia; J.
A WcntherwaX. washington; A. II.
Wagner, Wisconsin,
Resolutions OF thanks TO the city OF
Pittsburgh, executive committee, were
then adopted and the 9th triCnnial
cpnclave OF the grand encampment
Knights Templar adjourned sine die.
The last Of the visiting delegations left
for their homes tonight. Many Sir
knights from western states, however,
continued their journey 10 Washington
and other eastern cities,
Tho Louisville communicates depart
ed nj 10 o'clock tonight, juhilRht over
their success IN capturing the next tri-
ennlaI conclnvc. When they reach
home they win be rendered a reception,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.-It Is
not probable that there will be mus
ter out of any number of stan officers
to correspond to the number OF general
officers, which were included in the dis
charge order a few days ago The de-
partment finds, In view of the fact that
a number of officers have resigned or
been honorably discharged, that the
demand for stan officers in different
places, makes 1t almost impossible to
dispense with services or many more
at present. General Otis has asked for
additional qUartermaBters, as has Gen.
Wood at Santiago More subsistence
and other staff officers are needed at
nearly every place occupied by United
states troops Subsistence officers and
uuartermasters have been ordered 90
ports IN Cuba in anticipation OF the oc.
cupation OF the island by the United
States forces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15
TAE YIRpEN TRAGEDY.

Military In ChHrGo of the ToWn-yVar.
rants sworn Ont for Opsfators or The
hIlnos, Charging Them with Marder.
Manager Lukou's Statement.
v1RDEN, Iits, oct. IA new quiver
Of excitement swept over this town
hourly throughout the afternoon. and
from 2 O'Clock tn nightfaf. rumor fol-
lowed rumor and not even the best In
formed had any definite idea az to what
would develop during the night. Ru-
mors that another train load Of negroes
was on It's way here kept the excitement
al high tension, but the militia are in
complete possession Of the stockaae
and are closely guarding the railroad
property.
The coroner's Jury heard large num-
ber OF witnesses to-day but did not con-
until Monday or Tuesday.
Warrants were sworn out to-day be-
fore the local magistrate by an officer OF
the miners union, charging President
Loucks, Manager Lukens and others
with "conBpiracy to murder" but on
the advice OF the military officers In
charge here they were not served This
action, however, causd Colonel Young
10 refuEe to allow several guards who
had been employed by the coal company
TO depart for their homes in Chicago, as
he thought they might be needed as
witnesses.
General Manager Lukens, Of the Chi
cago-Virden Coal Company to-day
made the following statement in regard
to the wages paid by his company and
the demands Of the strikers:
Under the old scale Of wages, prior
to the summer Of 1897, the pay at our
mines was twenty-five cents per ton
In.ne run. and fairly good miners could
and did earn $2 % per day OF ten hours,
free of all expenses. The pay rolls show
an average of 50 20 per day net for
every miner In the mine. with a range
of 21.10 to 81 16 per day. The price OF
powder has been reduced 60c lSeg since
then, which makes material increase
in the miners wages. At the price
miners are demanding, 40 cents a ton,
an average miner can make from 50 to
81 per day and a good workman would
have no difiicuity In earning SO per day
We have had men In our Vlrden mine
working at 55 cents per ton, screened
coal, which equals about 2S cents per
ton at mine run, make over So per day.
"Thc state has taken absolute pos
session OF our property" he added, and
has practically prohibited US from
operating our mines"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15
ON THE DEFENSIVE

alr. WanhniaIEer Has Occasion % MAl.S -
sop,s Fxpianation5, and Than Files on
.nt TanEsnt.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.-Hon. John
Wanamaker tonight, at the Academy
OF Music, addressed a town meeting OF
citizens on the political situation m
Pennsylvania The speaker received
the closest attention throughout his re-
marks, and was frequently interruptea
with continued cheers and applause.
with reference 60 the Tep9Tt ~. " pIiHtS ne
this morning that Gideon ", 1ts, 1S,,,H,S STs me
defaulting president OF the keygtone
National Bank, OF this city, was ABOUT
10 retlirn and face charges against NM ~
M Wanamaker said: ''There ia noth-
ing that will please me so much as NJ. ~
MarEhis return, and ! welcome lne
oneninF aEain OF every book ana paper
n the hank 10 public gaze, even as !, =
aid wears ago. II he will return ana zen
the truth. the whole truth ana notnlnB
but the truth, win use my utnlosI gu
deavor in securing all the ienlenSy Z. pos. ~
slbie In his sentence, and attef He n,.s
fnlshed Z win aid him ~ re,eSt1 NJ 1pllshT
ing himself and his family IN ne. In 4
publlsh this to the world, hoping ne VIII
- n. wherever he Is, and / add 70 II
thst have friends who will put IN tne
hands OF NJ. s. Quay, Boise PenTose,
". II. Andrews, apparently my pltteL y
personal enemy, whatever money is
needed to nay the expenses OF Marsn ,
return. as they seem 70 know Where ne
In reply to recently published charges
TINT he had attempted to purchase the
United States senatorship, MI WAnN
maker said: 80,
"The only time was an earnest can
dldate for office was for United st9tes
senator in 1896, when had tho euaSS eu1AS1
ity to believe that business man uiisII ,III
he iisefll In the senate. AS shall
siand before the Judgment seat to an
swer for all things, do declare peto5e
Won ali that never did q deed, nor do
have knowledge Of a dollar spent
vrougfllly by me or by my direction IN
that contest. . 49,,
an the many speeches that nave
made / have not once declared my po-
sltion on the governorship, though
urged daily to do So Tonight nave
determined 10 state my position: 90 that
none may nisunderstand 1t. am
Republican and want my party 70 sue
coed. There are three candidaSSs Ior
Governor. DR.. Swallow has touched
DODulHE CuOTu gN 9kAAnAA6
ne heart Of corruption and convincing
every voter IN the state that he is OPP
posed 10 ouayism and everything the
word implies. Mr.. jerks, by HE recent
speeches, is leaving no doubt OF MS Ut
ter adherence of the same vicious sys-
TEN. But the Republican candidate, MT.
stone, Ignores the burning state issues
and stands alone upon the platform OF
Quaylsm. built Of wrong, corruption any any
crime. Let him kick from under his feet
the rotten platform Of Quayism and
pIace himself squarely upon the right
side Of state issues along with his two
opponents. If Mr.. Stone viii convince
the 4OO, 600 independent Republicans that
ali these things will be carried out IN
good faith, then his battle VIII pc az
and those who now feel they dare. not
support him will become his staunchest
supporters"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15
SHUT DOWN CONTINUES
window elaSS workers Fau to AEr
Upon Scale ofNaErS.

window Glaze Workers Fau TO Agree
Upon Scale ofNnErH.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct, 1.-THE
failure OF the glass cutters scale COM
mlttee and the committee of the Amerl-
can Glass Manufacturers Association,
to reach the agreement ask the wage
question for the ensuing year VIII pre-
vent a general resumption of the fac
tories in the country to-day.
1t is probable. however, that the In
dependent factories at Ellwood. Pa,
South Anderson, Ind, Monongahela
City and Ardmore. Pa. will begin oper-
alton. as previously arranged for. The
factories under control OF the American
Window Glass Company lighted fires
three weeks ago under the impression
that settlement would be reached.
Failure so agree will force them 10
bank their furnaces tonight The dis
agreement will AFFECT about l600O glass
workers who have been idle since June
30, the date OF the summer shutdown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15

CAMP MEADE. M1DDLETowN,Pa,
Oct. 1.-THE men in the Two Hundred
and First New York regiment are in n
state Of seml-mutiny and threaten trou-
lie IL they are not given better treat
ment, They complain that they are
NOT properly fed and that they were
given nothing for dinner yesterday but
Tneat and cofiee. The men have had no
broad Tor twenty-tour hours because
there Is nobody in the regiment who
knowg how to use the field ovens. and
The chief commissary officers Insist
that each regiment must bake the
bread for Its own men. The New York
ers have not been paid since they
reached here, the officers being afraid
ther will take French leave" and go
homo 10 visit their friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15


PARIS, Oct. N-commanaef sraa-
ford. United States Navy VINO mas ar
rived here from Washington' was eA-
amined this morning oy the MEMBER. VI
the United States peace commission,
relative to the conditions pfeValnns aaa .,
the main features OF interest IN tl9
Philippine Islands with Wnach the cOH-
mander Is well acquainted.
The NTH Joint session OF the TWO COM
missions was convened az O'CLOCK To-
day. II may be SAID tne nrst seoons t.,l,
and third meetings scarcely pene.f@'ss !.
the surface OF any prO1oeaI pU.a. S,,.,' '',-
less stih the marrow Last iussulH
however, marked the Spanish present .,u,,
ment regarding the Cuban deot' "h'eh
has, during recess brought tne Ameti-
cans to serious preparations au9uss-
ment Of theis diplomatic forces aha I'm, eas
formulation oil q plan upon wnle. '..s. .s,
may ultimately stand In relatsoh 20 1ne
cpban phase OF thelr mission here, -
is not unlikely that since Iuesoay 8
meeting the Americans who nave oeeh
exceedingly busy, have determined upon
an attitude towards the Spanish propo-
sltion that the United States assume tne
Cuban debt In whole or In part ana that
it has been reduced to writing Tor pre-
ssntation to the spaniards at to-days
session. stating the American view
boardly as to what is the Cuban debt
what proportion Is fairly charseable to
the island as legal and oenehc'al mere
to and the proportion to be charged to
Spain as beneficiary of the so-ealled
Cuban debt
A hasty conclusion, however should
not be drawn from the fact Of this care
full Weighing Of the Spanish proposition
OF the Cuban obligation, but rather that
they are acting on line and propose to
meet every point raised as exhanstively
as presented
The session was two hours longer to-
day than any previous one
The American reply to the Spanish
presentation Of Tuesday was submitted
and read An oral discussion -fnlloRed
occupying the time until about ten min
utes past 6, when the commissions ad-
journed until Monday next.
II is believed that the spaniards sub
mitted their construction Of the protocol
that 1t was Just to consider spain as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15
CHURCH UNITY

Was the AborbInG ouoStion BofeFo ths
Episcopal Council YoStorday-PiiG1lm'
to Jamestown Island.
WASHINGTON, D. C., oc. H.
Church unity was again the absorbinG
topic before the house of deputies Of
the Episcopal convention to-day. The
interest In this debate was shown to-
day by the statement OF Rev. Dr.. Full
ton, OF Philadelphia, that never before
in the history of the church In America
had there been debate OF such intense
earnestness, dignity, logic and nobility
Of spiritual eloquence.
Before taking up the main subject.
much miscellaneous business vas
transacted. The patriotic spirit OF the
convention was shown IN the unaAi-
nous adoption of a resolution by Mr..
George C. Thomas, of Phuadelphia, pro-
vlding that as the American dag was to
be raised over Porto Rico on the 18th
insist. Luke's Day-Spectai reference
10 This national event be made IN the
prayers OF that day.
The delegation which represented the
American. church at the last general
synod. Of the Church Of England In
Canada, reported In detail on theiE re-
ceptior In Canada, and gpolEe OF tha
close sympathy and ktnahip betWeen
the two daughters OF the English
church, separated onlHsbR q thin 8eS-
graphic boundary.
Spencer TraSk. ley delegate Nron Als
bany, N. Y. presented the 9onoYnaa
which was referred;
BE II resolved, that It the sense ot thlS
convention that the interests OF {he en-
fire country would be SubseRVed, the
soclaI orIjer thereof safeEuardsd and the
exjsting evils and abuses remedled by
the establishment of uni6orm taWS on
Inc subject Of marriage and divorce,
and that Congress and the 9agislaturaS
be memorialized 10 that eAeet-
The debate on church uHtty was then
resnn,ed. but the flnal disposition the
question went over until Monday
The house OF bishops ad0pted q prop
ovItJon extending the ofEeAces for whtoh
bjshops may be tried to include 'eon-
duct unbecoming a bishop" Another
amendment adopted extends the pro-
vision against alternating church prop
erty. .,-,. -,
created, consisting Of the bisAops OF
Chicago, New York and vermont por
the examination OF candidates for hoaN
orders.
der 10 permit the bishops and deputies,
some 400 in number, to start on the pile
rrlnnge to Jamestown Island, near
Richmond, Va, where 800 yeara ago tho
shurch was first established in Amert'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-15

VICTORIA, b. c.,oct. 1.-THE schoo-
ner viva has rescued from almost cer-
tain death Harry Thompson. Frank
Johnston and John Christensen. who
were attempting to sail from 81. MI
chnel to San Francisco In boat onlp
twenty eight feet long. They had come
from Lake Bennett down the fukoh'
had snfeiy crossed Boring sea TO Una
laskn and were on their way sQuth,
when a severe gale spranE IN ana theIr
fralI craft would doubtless have Iouu,
dorcd had Il not been seen ana sRVeu
hy tho viva on September 2.