davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
WOULD SHOOT HIM.
People of Tallulah Don't Want Any
 Meddling.

New Orleans, July 22.-The Picayunes Baton Rouge special says:
 Governor Foster has received a telegram from the secretary of war at Washington announcing that the Italian Charge has ap- piled to him for information in the recent lynching of Italian subjects in the parish of Madison and demanding protection for other Italians in that section of the state. The governor has also received telegram from the acting consul saying that infd- nation has been received that his delegate or agent sent to investigate the lynching will be assaulted should they appear at Talulah, and that the newspapers an- nounce tht District Attorney Patrick Henry, of Vicksburg, Miss, stated that the Ital- ians have been warned to leave the parish of Madison within three days or accept the same fate of the five Italians at Tallulah.
 Upon receipt of these telegrams Cover nor Foster wired to the sheriff of Madi- son parish the contents of telegrams and requests him to furnish him all the facts of the lynching and the present situation, and to say If the civil authorities in Madi- son Parish could maintain the law"
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
SIMILAR ID MAFIA CASES Governor of lisiana Notified
 Not%v Investigate. HIS ACES : WOULD BE KILLED
 sS The F, a of Rome Demands That Italia. 2Government Insist on Full and Satisfactory Ex-
 planation of the Affair.

Washington, July 22.-The lynching of five Italians in Louisiana yesterday promises 10 assume an international aspect through the action of the Italian government.
 Count Vnchi the Italian charge d'af- faires, called at the state department at an early hour this morning and made repre- sentatons to the officials concerning the atrocity in Louisiana In order to get full information as a basis of action by this government, Secretary Hay thereupon tele- graphed the governor of Louisiana request ing all the facts in the case.
 Count Vinchis action was predicated on reports from the Italian consular officials in Louisiana and by the press reports. There is reason to believe also that the Italian foreign office Is already fully in- formed on the occurrence. It is probable, however, that the representations of today are only preliminary with a view of calling attention to the fact reported, and to pave the way for any protest or demand of repa- ration which may follow.
 Likened to Mafla Cases
 The affair is considered in official Italian circles as much like the Mafia cases In New Orleans while MT Blaine was secretary of
 
 Baron Fava called for his passports and left the country. Baron Fava is now in Rome on vacation, and during his absence Count Vinchi has charge of Italian affairs in this country.
 Count Vinchi recalled during his service here two affairs Very similar, one In Cobra do and one in Louisiana, that had been very satisfactorily adjusted, and both had been brought about largely through the systematic and friendly feeling which pre- vails between the two governments. He felt sure, he said, that this time sentiment would accomplish just settlement in the present case. While greatly deploring the affair, he feels that there are circumstances which made it difficult for the federal au- thorities to deal with it. Therefore he is cooperating with the officials here in de- termining the nationalties of the murdered men. It has been impossible thus far to communicate with the consular agent who has gone to the scene. Dispatches sent to him at Vicksburg have been returned by the telegraph company, and the department is unable to get track of him. His report, and that of the governor of Louisiana, are expected to give light on the subject and afford data upon which the two govern- ments can act
 Count Vinchi paid a third visit to the state department at o'clock this after noon. He saw Assistant Secretary Hill and inquired as to the departments action in the matter and expressed satisfaction when informed of the telegraphic request made upon the governor of Louisiana for a re- port on the case. In addition MT. Hill ex- pressed the sincere regret entertained by the government at the unfortunate occur renee. No message has yet oSsae from the foreign office at Rome.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
MILITIA CALLED OUT:
 NEW YORK STRIKE AT END

Cleveland O., July 22.-Five companies of the Fifth regiment, National Guard, and two companies of naval reserves have been called into service to prevent disorder as the result of the street railway strikes. There was no violence today, but it is thought the worst of that feature of the strike is over. The company began the op eration of two of it's suburban lines without trouble. The company is securing new men every day. Thirty-five arrived today from Chicago.
 The press committee of the strikers is- sued today an appeal to the public defend ing their cause.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

day that the strikers had won a great vic- tory.
 In Brooklyn, cars on all the roads, ex- cept the Nassau system, were running un- der almost ordinary headway. while for the first time there was a continuous run of cars to Coney Island and other watering places As a result these beaches were crowded this afternoon and the people had no difficulty whatever in going to and from
 The Manhattan cars were running as usual on all the lines. With the exception of a slight disturbance on the Second ave- nue line tonight everything was running smoothly and without interruption. The strikers returning to work this line which was practically the only affected line in New York. The most important incident In Brooklyn today was an attempt 10 cause an explosion under Seventh avenue car. A package containing two sticks of dynamite with fuse attached was found, but it was a bungling effort and no damage was done.
 Judging from the manner in which the traf,ic was han6.ed today. tse officials of the various lines, both in Manhattan and Brooklyn, are confident of ending the strike tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
ROME COMMENT.
Fanfulla Wants Government to Insis
 On Satisfaction.

Rome, July 22.-The Fanfulla, comment- ing upon the lynching Of the Italians at Talulah in Madison parish. La, yester- day, recalls similar cases which have oc- cured in the past, and. while stigma tizing such savage acts, deplores the indifference of the United States government, which the Fanfulla says, has not the strength to vanqush fanatical prejudices, and some times, as in the case of the shooting of miners at Hazleton, refuses all explana- tion.
 The paper expresses the hope that tho Italian government will demand and insist upon an explanation ef and satisfaction for the lynching.
 Tie other papers make no comment upon the incident.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
ALBANIAN KILLED.
Passenger Train Runs Into Washout
 Near Columbus.

Columbus, Ga., July 22.-Passenger train No. Is, on the Mobile and Girard railroad, lumbus tonight, injuring four people, one of whom will die. The injured are: s. J. Frazer, attorney of Union Springs, Ala, Union Springs, Ala, back sprained and in jured internally; will die. Conductor Dyer, of Macon, hip and back sprained seriously. John Feltmore brakeman, of Macon, Ga., head lacerated.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
CLARK CASE TO JURY.
Editor Charged With Killing of George
 R. Mason.

Selma, July 22.-(Special)-Th case of the state vs. Percy Clark charged with the kill ing of George R. Mason last November went to the jury tonight at o'clock the argu- ment having taken up all the morning and afternoon.
 The defendant was attended during the trial by his wife and sisters. while the widow of MT. Mason and her sons and daughters-in-law were also present. At this hour the jury is still out, having arr rived at no decison.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
DON'T LIKE CHAMBERS.
Germans Glad to Hear He Will Leave
 Filipino Campaign Farce.

Berlin, July 22.-The announcement that Chief Justice Chambers is to leave Samoa is received with great satisfaction by all sections of the German press. The news papers have all along represented Cham bers as the tool of E. B. S. Maxse the British consul at Apia, who is especially hostile to the Germans in the island His retirement, therefore had been regarded as necessary to the restoration of normal con- ditions With the retirement of Judge Chambers, the newspapers say, the new of- fcials at Apia will have an easier task
 The flag incident at Honolulu on July 4
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

the secretary of the embassy MT. Henry White; Lord and Lady Wentlock, Sir Rich ard Webster, the attorney general, the Earl of Chesterfield and Viscount Howe.
 The Contests Begun
 Promptly at o'clock Boal and Brown, of the HarYard-Yale team, came down the pavilion steps and took the field for the plause.
 Their two opponents joined them, and all walked to the center together. They were soon followed by all the competitors for the long jump, both events occurring simulta- neously.
 In the long Vassal (oxford) led off with g feet 5 inches, followed by Roche (dar- vard) with 21 feet z inches. Bevan Cam bridge), who followed, did not make 20 feet, and the jump was not measured. Day Qarvard) came next with 20 feet 612 inches.
 In the second trial Vassall's jump was 22 feet inches. Both Roche and Bevan 1ali, ed to do 20 feet while Daly made 2l feet 91s inches. On the third trial Vassal made 1 feet inches and Roche 21 feet inches.
 Roche followed with 2l feet inchs, Rev. an with 20 feet AZ inches and Daily with 2l feet 1O1k inches. In the fourth trial Vassal made a splendid jump of 23 feet, Roche, Bevan and Daly all failing to reach 20. 2 In the fifth and last round Vassall and Bevan were both under 20 feet. Roche fell back and was not measured.
 Daly did 22 feet inches and the English flag was hoisted to record their first vic- tory.
 America Won Hammer Throwing
 The hammer throwing contest was won by w. A. Boal, Harvard, who threw 136 feet 1-2 inches; H. J. Brown, Harvard, second with 122 feet and J. D. Greenshields, Oxford, third with 109 feet inches.
 The 100 yards dash was won by F. J. Quinlan, Harvard; c. R. Thomas, Oxford, second; F. A. Blunt Yale, third; A. l.. Hind, Cambridge fourth. Time, 10 seconds. Blunt got first away and led for forty yards, when Quinlan and Thomas drew even. Quiulan, with splendid squirt, won
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
BANQUET ON OLYMPIA
In Honor of Minister Harris-Will Visit
 Vienna

Trieste, July 22.--This morning Admiral Dewey, accompanied by Flag Lieutenant Brumby took Addison c. Harris, the United States minister to Austria Hungary and his staff, in steam launch to the chateau of Miramar This evening a banquet was given on board the Olympia in honor of MT. Harris at which twenty-five guests were present, including the staff of the United States embassy and the consuls at Vienna. Trieste and Eichenburg. Tomorrow Cap tain Lamberton, of the Olympia, and some of the cruiser officers will go to Vienna for a few days visit.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
 CITY HAS COLLAPSED

New York, July 2.-Notwithstanding the absolute collapse of the trolley strikes Tn Brooklyn and Manhattan, General Master Workman Parsons continues to declare to-
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
THE WEATHER.

PARTLY CLOUDY SUNDAY, EXCEPT SHOWERS IN EXTREME EASTERN PORTIONS; PROBABLY FAIR MONDAY; VARIABLE WINDS.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

IContinued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
ATHLETES FROM YALE AND HARVARD
 DIVIDE HONORS WITH ENCLISHNEN
In the International Contest at the Queens Club Americans
 Captured Four of the EVenS

the secretary of the embassy, MT. Henry White; Lord and Lady Wentlock, Sir Rich ard Webster, the attorney general, the Earl of Chesterfield and Viscount Howe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

The self-made man always blames it
on some other fellow
Girls who go round good deal are
evidently in the spinster class.
Faith in a watch without works will
result in a timely disappointment.
Corn is the name Of boat recently
launched. It is evidently toe-boat.
Financial embarrassment doesn't seem
to embarass some people very much.
Moles and poor physicians are easily
traced by the holes they leave in the
ground.
This is called free country because
everybody wants to travel through it
on Il pass.
Everytime whisky gets the better Of
a man his satanical majesty forecloses
another mortgage.
II the good die young, it might be
just as well to beware of the oldest in
habitant and his "reminiscences.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
People Who Pay the Printer.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added their names to
our list since last week:
REYNoLDsvILLE.
Lewis Williams lnewl June II. 1900.
James Irving, April 90, 1900.
NJ. f. Rldgeway, October 9, 1898.
A. B. Weed, May II, 1900.
j. 7. Guthrie, June 1, 1900.
James Hughes, Rathmel, May II, 1900.
Miss Ella Murphy, Emerickville, May 10,
1895.
20. Moser lnewl, Grange, Pa, June 10, 1900.
J. G. Swartz, Brookville. May 4, 1900
A. NJ. Wadding Brookville, Jan. /, 1901.
$. II. Whitehill, Brookvlle, June 90 1900,
Mrs II. +. Jones [new1, Ebensburg, Pa,
June 49, 1900.
Milton Jones Inewl, Ebensburg Pa, June
10, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John s. Barr,
Clerk Of Courts of jefferson county:
John II. Breakey, of Pancoast, Eliza
beth Jones, Falls Creek.
William Oscar Hayes, of Reynolds
Vile, and Elizabeth G. Lyle, Of Rathmel.
F.. w. Covert and S. a. Warner, both
of Content.
George Turner, of Sandy Valley, and
Lettie Claughbaugh, of Reynoldsville.
Mike jefferson and Barbara Stock
dale, both of Eleanora.
Alfred Dahlon and Teckla Runnburg,
both of Eleanorn.
George w. Murray, of Punxsutaw-
ney, and Alice Long, of Lindsey.
Mike Kornyak and Mary Barlock,
both of Eleanora.
William II. Auck, of Busyrus, Ohio,
and Tressa Syphrit, Of Mundcrf.
=. f. Foust, of Aliens Mills, and
Charlott Rutter, Of Reynoldsville.
Charles +. Hammer and Laura NJ.
Luther, both OF Brookville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

The best in town. What? Why
Coolers bicycle shop.
The largest assortment of new spring
hats and neekwear at Millirens.
The latest in WILDER Double Wear
cdlars, 2 for 2jc., atlSeeley's.
Good work and low prices is what
counts. Gooder gives you both.
For good refreshing drink try Coca
Cola at our fountain 5c.-Reynolds drug
store.
The oldest and best bicycle repair
shop in Reynoldsvile is Coolers.
Odd trousers in odd patterns at
Seeley's.
Two fresh Jersey COWS for sale. In
quire OF John O'Neil, Rathmel.
Honest work and honest prices is
GOoder's motto.
Going away this summerY Better
select your weqrables now at Seeley's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot by the
chains of disease is the worst form of
slavery. George d. Williams, of Man
chester, Mich, tells how such a slave
was made free. He says: "My wife
had been so helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric Bit
ters she is wonderfully improved aud
able to do her own work" This SUI
preme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy. headache, backache, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine is godsend to weak,
sickly, rundown people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 80 cents. Sold by
III. A. Stoke, Druggist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Reduced Rates to Gettysburg.

On account of the dedication of the
monument to General Reynolds at Get
tysburg, July /, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has arranged to sell ex-
cursion tickets from points on its line
in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and the District of Columbia, to Gettys-
burg, at rate OF single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on June 30 and
July |, good to return until July 3, in
elusive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

A bill was signed by Governor Stone
that authorizes borough councils to pass
an ordinance taxing fire, assignee, bank
rupt or other sales. The fee is to be
not less than S25 per month nor more
than 5000. If principal or agent
wishes to conduct such sale in town
ship he shall pay $25 per month to the
county treasurer, for the benefit of the
school district Of such township. Here
tofore borough authorities have been
handicapped in collection of licenses
from fakirs, owing to the vagueness of
the law on the subject, but this act
cures the defect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

Up to September, 1898, it was esti-
mated that there were 100000 bicycle
riders in the United States. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be this year $780,
600 more. The export of bicycles and
parts amounted to s7,0O0,OOO. The sum
of 5000, 100000 is invested in bicycle
manufactures. There are 10000 people
employed in this business. The number
Of reputable bicycle manufactures in the
United States is only $50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

An education that is not practical
that does not equip II man for the battle
of lire-is like the blue jay on the wo-
mans bonnet-more ornamental than
useful. A woman who is good cook
and is able to put half-soles on the seats
of little brpeches, is jewel. If she
simply knows how to embroider and
paint on china she is diirerent.-Punx-
sutawney Spirit
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

We offer the advertising columns of
the Breeze in evidence OF the fact that
Johnsonburg has in it as many live, up
to date merchants to the square inch as
can be found on the same amount OF ter
ritory anywhere in the state. Never
theless, there are few who do not
patronize their home paper. Recently
a Breeze man found merchant who
has been trying to do business in the
town for three or four months, sitting
in front OF his store half asleep, who
never has spent a dime in advertising
in the town, and who said he had not
even seen copy of the local paper in
that time, and when asked to take the
Breeze on trial for three months at the
enormous cost of 25 cents, said he could
not afford 1t. And yet he sits and sits
and waits and waits for customers that
will never come. Moral: If you want
to do business in Johnsonburg, or any
other live town, advertise in your home
paper.-Johnsonburg Breeze
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

The Supreme Court OF Tennessee de-
oared the law forbidding the sale or
giving away of cigarettes in that State
constitutional, and said, in part, AS fol-
lows: I'VE think cigarettes are not
legitimate articles Of commerce, because
they are wholly noxious and deleterious
to health. There use is always harm
ful, never beneficial. They possess no
virtue, but are inherently bad, and bad
only. They find no true commendation
OF merit or usefulness in any sphere
On the contrary they are widely con-
demned as perniclous altogether. Be-
yond question their every tendency is
toward the impairment OF physical
health and mental vigor."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21


Remember that Gooder keeps the
largest stock of bicycle sundries in
town.
II it's up-to-date, we have it at
Seeley's.
Good milk COW for sale. Inquire of
Mrs. Geo. Stoke, ST..
Gooder, the jeweler and bicycle re-
pairman, don't charge you two prices.
just received, new line of summer
neckwear at Seeleys.
Try our chocolate soda &C. Just as
good as it was last year.-Reynolds
drug store.
A full line Of trunks, grips and tele-
scopes at Seeley's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Your Own Fault,

II you do not get perfect baker
when you buy the new range. The
Cinderella is sold guaranteed TO be a
good baker II lasts longer and looks
better than any other on the market
Sold by Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

The Clarion State Normal is one of
the best equipped schools in the State
and scholarship of one year in this
fine institution that is without n super
ior is well worth working for. There
is plenty of time to start in and win.
Send in your name and get started as
soon as possible
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Farm at Public Sale.

The old Syphrit homestead in Wins
low township will be sold at public sale
on Thursday, August 10th, 1899, at 200
p. m. Farm contains about $50 acres,
also house, barn and two orchards.
NOAH AND MARTIN SYPHRIT,
Administrators.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

County commissioners and county
treasurers are authorized by one of the
new laws signed recently by the govern
or to Withhold fees. mileage and other
moneys claimed by any person who is
indebted TO a county for fines, costs,
damages, penalties or unpaid taxes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21
Cheap Properties.

Two houses and lots for sale cheap.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

Subscription $3.50 per year, or $500 If
paid strictly in ddrdnce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-21

If it's up-to-date, we have it at
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-20
JeSuS'S Folks.

Little Charlie S. was taking his first
railroad journey--at least the first he
could remember. He and his mamma
were going east. 1t was such sultry
midsummer day that nearly all
the passengers had fallen into
a doze. Little Charlie wondered
how anybody could sleep when there
was so much to be seen and talked
about. He wasn't sleepy, no, indeed!
His blue eyes were wide open to
catch everything going on, both inside
and outside the car. There were so
many things he wanted to know! At
that particular moment he wanted to
mia yet; if it were any nearer New
York. But his mamma, too, was asleep
and being manly little fellow he would
not disturb her. 'I can't ask anything"
he thought. "Everybody's asleep.
do wish something would happen so
co~ld talk" Presently something did
happen The train slowed up, and the
porter called out, bethlehem! Beth
lehem!" That didn't seem to arouse
anybody, not even Charles mamma;
but Charlie was so much excited that
he called out in his clear, high voice,
Mamma, mamma, you must wake up
now! Here's where Jesus folks live!"
When his mamma explained that this
Bethlehem was not the Bethlehem
where the Christ child had lived, the
little fellow was greatly disappointed,
but the rest of that afternoon the pas
sengers found pleasure in both enter
tanning and being entertained by the
wide-awake little boy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-20
TelenhOning without Wires.

Since the possibility of telegraphing
without wires has been established, in
ventors have turned their attention to
the application of the same principle
to the telephone, and already two
scientists of two natiOnalities have an
nounced to the world that they have
succeeded in perfecting instruments by
which telephoning without wires can
be successfully accomplished. One is
DR.. Peter Stems, the Russian scientist,
who is now in England; the other is
SignOr Maria d'Asar, an Italian, who,
according to the Rome correspondent
of the Morning Leader, is shortly g.
ing to England, as the British admiral
ty have expressed much interest in his
invention. The Italian minister OF
marine is said to greatly admire Signor
d'Asar's invention, and wishes to ex
pertinent with the apparatus on large
scale with a view to adopting it in the
Italian navy. 1t is described as being,
in the opinion of naval experts, des-
tined to prove of the greatest service.
DR.. Stems, speaking with regard to his
particular invention, claims that by
the use of his apparatus people will be
able to speak from London to persons,
say. in Antwerp, or even in New York.
He proposes to shortly carry out some
demonstrations on the Thames which
shall prove the genuineness of his
claim.