davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
A PRINCESS WILL
Cuts off Her Husband and Leaves
 Daughters Queer Trust.

New York, July 13.-The late Princess Marie Morse de Agreda has cut off her husband, who was her fourth, Francis Morse of Boston. from sharing in her estate, by two wills, which were filed in the surrogate's of fee today for probate The princess was the daughter of John La Fargo, the artist.
 The princess recently died in Flor ence, Italy, and one of her wills is dated May II, 1892, at Rene, and the other at Florence, Italy, March IT, 1897. The princess was great-grert- granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, and a great-great-g -gra randdaughter of Commodore Perry. Two unmarried daughters survive her. The first will bequeaths to her daughter, Marie Louise, S50,000 in recognition of af- lection shown by my late husband, George L, Loriliard
 George Lorillard was a brother of Pierre Lor.llard, and died twelve years ago. The daughters are to re- ceive s5O,O0O each absolutely under this will. The residue is to be equally divided between them, under the pc culiar conditions that Marie Louise is to hold Caroline Frances share in trust, while the latter daughter IS to act in that capacity for Marie Louise In case of che death of either daughter the survivor takes all.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
STONE DROPS OUT
Kentucky Republican Con-
 pIiCdfiOnS LeSSened.
Taylor Unanimously Nominated for GOVernOr-The Course Of inc Ma tonaI Administration Is Ec- dOrSed.

Lexington, July 13.-When the re- this morning standing room was in de-
 mand. The first thing in order was a
 report of the committee on resolution.
 The Hon. J. W. Yerkes reported the
 platform as a unanimous report from
 the committee, and it was adopted.
 The platform says: we pledge the
 republican party of Kentucky to the
 enactment of all such laws as may be necessary to prevent trusts, pools, com
 binations or other organizations from com bining to depreciate below it's real value or to enhance the cost of any article or to reduce the proper emclu- ments of labor.W congratulate there publican party that the existing federal legislation for the suppression of harmful trusts, pools and combina- tions is the work of a republican con- gress, performed during the adminis- tration of a republican president.
 We declare confidence in the poli- cies made and the measures taken by the president to restore order and to establish progressive governments in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. and pledge him onr cont tsnnous support until these objects are fully attained. We reaffirm adherence to the princi-- pies proclaimed by the last national republican conYentio except as to civil service. We regard it settled beyond dispute that the maintenance of sound currency through, republican administration and legislation is the foundation upon which rests the most period of industrial pro- gress, commercial activity and general prosperity within the experience of the people of the United States
 Before the call Of districts for nomi- nations for governor, Capt. s. H. Stone took the platform and created an ex- citing scene by withdrawing his name and presenting the name of the Hon. W. s. Taylor. Judge Clifton J. Pratt, the other candidate for governor, fol- lowed Stone in another stirring speech of withdrawal and seconded the nomi- nation of Taylor, which was made unanimous amid widest scenes. John Marshall of Louisville was nominated for lieutenant governor without the of a ballot, and Caleb Pow ITS for secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

exchanged. Manager o. AI King Or the Cumberland Glass Works who was ill charge of the party was hit on the head with a brick and badly injured. The glass in the doors and the win dows of the car in which the union men were shattered and a hack wait ing at the station for the mail was wrecked by the strikers in the belief that it was to take Manager King to the works. The non-union men were finally induced to accompany the strikers to the latters' headquarters, where an attempt was made to force them to leave the town.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
A Tin PIate Scale Agreed Upon
 Yesterday.

Chicago, July 13.-Officers of the American Tin Plate company and the wage committee of the Analgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, who have been in daily conference for the past two weeks over the question of the wages of tin workers employed by the American Tin Plate company, agreed to a scale today. The scale which was signed by the tin plate Of ficials and the amalgamated assoota- tion committee, grants straight in crease of 15 per cent. The increase takes effect July 1, and will benefit over 30,000 tin plate workers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
GUATEMHLAN REBELLION
The First Attempt Resulted in
 Failure.

San Francisco, July 13.-Thc Even ing Post is authority for the statement that a cablegram was received here today stating that the first attempt of the rebellion against the administra- ton of President Cabrera of Guate- mala, has been made and had failed.
 A cipher dispatch sent to a gentle man in this city states that the upris ing occurred in Quefaltenango. The government, however. was advised In time to suppress the movement, and as a result Feliciane Agulas and sixty men were arrested and are now in jail.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
THE GROWING BALANCE
Favorable Difference Between Ex. ports and Imports Increasing

Washington, July 13.-The monthly statement of the exports and imports of the United States shows that during June the imports of merchandise into the United States amounted to S61,- 686,2OS. sFor the year the total i'm ports of merchandise amounted to s6s7, ,077, 1888, of which over s30O, 900. .0oO was free of duty.
 The imports of domestic merchan~ dise during June aggregated $94,S2s,- 732, a gain of about $2,O0O, 900. For the year exports amounted to s1,22T,- 433,4 ,425. decrease from last year o1 s4.O3S. .905.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
THE WAEDNEh TRIAL.

Wallace, Idaho, July 13-Joe Riddle, youth of 13, was called to the stand today. He saw men going into the hall at Muilan on the morning of April 29. They remained there an hour and then came on up the street lined up four abreast, headed for Wallace Wit ness fell in with the procession. Near Wallace three boxes of guns were talk en from the manure pile in the field.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
COPPER MINING DEAL.

Bedding, Cal. July 13.-1t Is stated that Captain Delamar, the capitalist, has virtually completed the purchase of the Bully Hill copper mine for 8 sum approximating s35,000. Shelters are to be built and ten miles of rail- way constructed to connect with the Southern Pacific, and when the works are in full operation over 1000 men will be employed
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
WILL NOT ENLIST.
The Rough Riders Deny the Report
 Sent Out.

Washington, July 13.-Adjutant Gen. been authorized to enlist any of the three rough rider regiments provided for in the volunteer act. It will re- quire the presidents express direction before any step can be taken towards raising these regiments. The impress sion given by General Corbins re- marks was that there is little likeli- hood of the organization of these regi- ments even in the future.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
BROKEN GLASS.
An Outbreak Precipitated in a Glass
 Blowers Strike.

Bridgeton N. J. July 13.-The arrival of fifteen non-union glass blowers here today caused an outbreak. The strang- CTS came from Indiana on train over the New Jersey Central railroad. They were met at the station by large crowd of strikers who immediately stormed the train and captured the ncn-urion men. 4 lively tracas CT.
 sued during which many blows were
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

damaging charges against Chief Will kie, is an Englishman about twenty three years of age He came to Cam ada when a boy. After spending his younger life in the eastern townships ir this province, he went to the United States. From what he says, it is evident he has "a record" there.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
SCALPERS REGULATED.

Omaha, Neb., July 13-Judge Baker in district court today held that the city ordinance taxing and regulating the business of railroad ticket scalpers was valid. The ordinance provides that brokers shall furnish bond to the city as protection to parties who nur- chase tickets through them.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
COL. PETIT REASSIGNED,
Will Have the Regiment of Volunteers
 From Ohio.

Washington, July 13.-A change has been made in the assignments of the colonelS of the new volunteer regi- ments. Col. James E. Petit, who was originally assigned to the Twenty eighth regiment of volunteer infantry, which is to be organized at Camp
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
THE HEIRS LOSE.

Chicago, July 13.-The fight against the collection of the inheritance tax by the heirs of George M Pullman and Albert M. -Billins has been lost as far as the lower court: are concerned, and the collection of the taxes in ques- ton, amounting to aboUt $2OO OOO, will be made unless the supreme court interpCSeS.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
STRIKE AT PASSAIC.

New York, July 13.-Three thousand employees at the worsted mills at Pas saic threaten to strike for higher wages. The police are guarding the mills
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
HARVARD AND YALE
The Teams are Welcomed a [ South
 amptOn.

London. July 13.-The newspapers extended 8 most cordial welcome to the Yale and Harvard athletes who ar board the St. Louis and are to go into training at Brighton.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

New York, July 13.-John D. Davis and his wife today started for a trip to San Francisco on a gasoline auto mobile. The trip will be the longest, if completed, ever made by an auto mobile
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5: Cincinnati, 1.
 At New York Pittsburg. g; New York, 5.
 At Brooklyn St. Louis, s; Brook lyn, 2.
 At Boston--Cbicago 9: Boston, 4.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
AUTOMOBILE "TRIP.

Will Run from New York to San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

.(Continued on Eighth Page.).
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
ANYTHING TO WIN.
The Tide AGAINST Bryan Is Causing
Kim to- Cast About
for II,lp.

William Jennings Bryan is making
suspicious clutches ut straws, which
certainly Justify the belief that he finds
the tide against which he is striving &c
swim too strong. When he was in In.
dianapoIis he said that he expected that
his anti-oXpansion talk would bring to
the democratic party many German
voters who lett ii in 1896 because Of the
free silver plank in its platform. lie
expressed the belief that they are more
opposed TO expansion than they are tic
free silver.
Mr.. Bryan offered no argument to
sustain his belief; he presented no evil
Gence upon which il could be based;
he merely makes the statement. just as
he makes n multitude Of other state.
ments which are not substantiatcd 10y
evidence, and which cannot be sus-
tanned by argument.
1t has always been thus. Whenever
the democracy has found itself in sore
straits, and threatened with defeat, il
Las sought to keep up its courage with
n statement that the German vote was
going against the republicans. II will
DC remembered that in this state last
fall the German voters were about to
accomplish the defeat Of Theodore
Roosevelt, according to the stories put
in circulation by the democrats before
election.-Albany journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
DRIFT OF OPINION.

Ey"Good health 10 Mckinley; ] hope
he will be our next president.'-Ad-
miral Dewey.
CTMr BryGn's efforts to pose on the
Philippine question as a superior states
man and advocate of higher law are not
very successful. The lions skin has TO
be picced out with too much Of the
fox's.
cTAs another evidence of the direful
effects OF the brutal policy pursued by
the republican party in relation 10 home
industries il is mentioned in the dis
patches that the Joliet mills cannot find
men enough TO run the furnaces full
time Chicago Inter Ocan.
CZThe resignation OF Secretary Algcr
will be a good thing for the administra-
ton and good thing for Alger himself.
1t will relieve the administration of the
largely unmerited odium OF the wide
spread popular feeling against Mr.. Al
ger, while the public at large will feel
far better disposed TO give Alger the
justice which is his due When he is out
OF Office than while persistin< in hold.
ing it in face OF hostile public opin-
iOn.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
GTThe outlook fOr strikes is promis-
ing, il not altogether pleasing; but
there is an aspect Of the situation which
makes the prospect los forbidding than
il would be otherwise. Such strikes as
are likely 20 occur will not be against
reductions Of wages made necessary by
"a falling market, but will be for in
creased wages, making a belief in the
return Of prosperity. In other words.
10 strikes That may occur will not be-
manifestations Of encouragement. but
expressions Of hope Of better things
Chicago Record Ond.).
tyNnd, furthermore. "the democrat
it, party. while declaring its unaltcr-
able fealty 10 the Heavcnly-ordained RAJ
ito Of sixteen TO one and its uuchange-
able devotion TO the peerless leader.
William Jennings Bryan. views with
alarm the sickening tendency every
where manifested by .hc owners Of pro-
tected Industries in this country to adj
vance the wages Of their employees, as
shown. for instance. by the increase OF
16 per cent in the pay Of employees OF
the Republic iron and steel works in st
Louis."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
OFF A TRESTLE.
A Distre ssing Accident on Trolley
Line Near Bridgep~ ri, CT.
Only Two Persons Are known 20 Have E,-
caped-Many CT the Vic inns Wcre
Instantly kIlled-Road Was
Only Opened Thursday

BRIDGEPoRr. Ct, Aug. NEARLY 40
persons were killed by an accident on
the Stratford extension OF the shelton
Street Railway Co. ut o'clock Sunday
afternoon when loaded trolley car
went off The trestle over Pecll's mill
pond at Oronoque, about six miles
north of bridgeport, and sank in the
flats 40 feet below. Thus far SO pco-
pie are known to be dead and several
more injured.
Only two persons are known to have
escaped unhurt.
II Is believed that there were 4S
passengers ON the car but the indica-
tor was removed by conductor of
another car and spirited away. so that
at present 1t is impossible to state ac-
curately the mum Der aboard.
The scene of the accident is midway
between shelton and Bridgeport. The
car was northbound, running toward
shelton. 1t was in charge of Conductor
John Carroll, of Bridgeport. who was
among the killed, and Mortorman
Hamilton. of bridgeport who escaped
by jumping. The trestle is 40 feet
long, made OF iron with stone founda-
tons and was not protected by guard
rails.
South of the trcstle an incline down
which the car ran at hirh rate of
speed. After it ran onto the trestle
Tor about ten feet the trucks left the
rails and then the car continued on
the ties for about - feet. when invent
of the trestle and dropped into the
pond below, ovcrturuinC completely
and upending. When the car struck.
the four-ton motor and the heavy
trucks crushed into it, instantly kill
ing many of the passengers.
Three physicians who were passen-
gers on car a short distance behind.
arrived quickly on the scene and rcnd-
cred all possible assistance TO the in
jured. Word was sent TO Bridponort
ana three amoulances and n police
wagon were hurried to the scene and
the injured were taken TO Bridgeport
general hospital.
y morguc was improviscd in the
main room Of the town hall at STRAIT
ford and in very short time % bodie
were laid out awaiting Identification.
The accident was witnessed by Miss
Francis Peck, who resides about 4oO
feet from the bridge. She was up
stairs at her home as the car
was passing and she says that it
was running unusually fast. Frank
Cramer, who was bathing near the
bridge. states that the passengers we're
all singing and in the most joyful
mood as they passed him.
The road, which is practically con
trolled by the Bridgeport Traction Co..
was opened for traffic last THURSDAY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
HOPE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
New Remedy for tuberculosis That Has
Developed in Franco Reported to
the state Department.

WAsHGSGToN. Aug. "A new remedy
for tuberculosis developed in France
has been reported to the state depart
ment by United States Commercial
Agent Atwood. at Roubaix. 1t is a
treatment called to the attention of
the academy of medicine by DR.. Men.
del and consists in the daily injection
into tho bronchial tubes of essence
of eucalyptus, thyme and cinna-
mon, held in solution in olive
oil. The oil in descending slowly
comes into contact with the walls OF
'he tube and upper lungs. The gas
set free saturates the air in the lungs
and acts on the mucous membranes.
In Is cases treated, after one or two
weeks there was in all lessening or
complete cessation of the cough or ex-
pectoratiOn as well as a return of
sleep appetite and strength.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
The M'KINLEY COTTAGE
The President Has rurcha Ell 1t for Q
Consideration OF slI.5oo-wnl Sc
cure Pos. ssion in October

CANTON, o., Aug. 7.-Presidcnt Nc
Ninley has purchased the famous Nc
Hinley cottage" at the corne,
Of North Market street and Loui.
avenue. The deal was CLOSED
Saturday. The consideration wa.
Sl4.5OO. The papers have passed.
he Will secure possession under the
contract and deed October next. The
property was not in the market. 1t was
endeared TO President and Mrs. Nc.
Mckinley rs their first home when
they began housekeeping and by ten.
der memories OF sorrows there. The
lot Is 100 feet front on Market stree;
by pa on Louis avenue. The front
veranda shows the most wear from the
historic campaign of 1896. when the
acted home vas the political mecca
Tor nearly million people.
i is believed to be the president,
intention to spend a part of each sum
mer At Canton. The interior of tn,
house has always been roomy and coo
and comfortable. II is thought pos
siole that the president may renovate
the house and make some improve
ments.
Many Cantonians have expressed
fear that with the breaking of the
home ties by deaths, sorrows and Other
events, the president might be in.
duced TO accept one OF the many invi
tations which the papers have report
ed to secure the residence elsewhere
The news that the deal is closec
whereby he is once more the owner o.
the home that has always been deares
to him will be received with universal
rejoicing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
Pension Examiner Smell Cute the Throat OF
Thirteer- Ycar-Old Girl Who Had
Been in His Employ.

WAsHfNGTOY, Aug. "A horrible
murder was committed Sunday in tho
northern section of the city. Tho
murderer was Benjamin II. Smell, n
special examiner in the pension office.
man about - year OF age. HI, vic
tim was Liza Weissen berger, a girl Is
years OF age, who had been employed
in his household until a few months
ago when she was taken home by her
parents who became suspicious OF
SMELL conduct towards her. Smell
seemed to be infatuated with tho child
and paid her great deal of attention,
which however, she resented.
Sunday morning Smell went TO his
victims house and entered the room
where the girl was sleeping. bent over
the child and drew her from the bed.
Twisting one hand in the girls hair
and throwing back her head. Smell
drew razor from his pocket and ,wept
it across her throat Twice ne slashed
her throat and once he missed, cutting
a great piece Of flesh from her cheek.
The head was almost severed from the
body and both the murderer and his
victim were drcnched with blood.
Attracted by the child's screams. the
mother ran to the rescue, and was
badly slashed on the arm. The muir
derer was arrested. He refuses 20
give any explanation of his acts. and
says he remembers nothing about
them. The murderer is native Of
Vermont, and was at one time en-
ployed in bank in Montgomery, Ala.
He has a wife and two children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
ALGER'S RETIREMENT.
Potato" Pingrcc the Cause OF Con.
tcntion between the President
and Secretary.

While Gov. Pingree tries to make {
appear that President Mckinley forced
Secretary Alger out of the cabinet &c
put stop TO the unfriendly criticism
of his administration, il is apparent
that the effusion OF spleen which III,
potato patch" reformer gave of re.
Gently was due to his certain knovL
edge that Mr.. Ayers retirement wa.
directly due 10 the Pingree-Alger pc
litical alliance.
Phngree gives the lie to his own state
ment hN saying that Secretary Age,
had frequently offered to resign il hi,
remaining in the cabinet was an EN-
harraSsment TO the president and thai
the president had protested emphat
icall that he had the utmost conf
dence IN the secretary and his conduc,
OF the war department, and that tn,
country could not afford TO lose hi,
services"
That is the truth. We are confident
that Mr.. Mckinley would never have
demanded the resignation OF Secretar,
Alger rs II means OF putting n stop tt
the criticism Of his administration bN
the yellow press. There was never am,
serious talk OF Gen. Ayers retire
ment until Piugree announced that h,
and the secretary had formed n politi
cal alliance for the purpose OF rctir
ing from the senate Senator McMillaL
who has been q firm friend of the nd
miniStration's. \ political partnership
between Secretary Alger and the presi
dents bitterest opponent in Michigan
WAS more than the friends OF the presi
dent could tolerate, and the matter wa.
brought to an issue. That is why tn,
secretary resigned.
The president showed clearly in hi
letter accepting the tary's rcSig
nation that he approved the latter's of
fetal course, for he thapkc him fo
the faithful service" he had rendcre,
the country ut n most cNactiug period
Naturally Pingree desires to obscure
the fact that he is responsible for tn
retirement OF Secretary Algcr, but h
will hardly succeed in his attempt I,
convince the people Of Michigan tina
Gen. Alger was Sacrif ccd on the nd
ADMINISTRATION altar. The people will
know bettcr.-Clcvelur Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
SHAMROCK SAILS FOR AMERICA
Captain OF the Cup Challenger Expects TIC
Reach New York in Twenty Light
Days Without Pushing

GLASGOW, Aug. 4.-The cup chal.
longer Shamrock sailed from Fairlie
Thursday morning, accompanied by
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin.
As the two Yachts proceeded down the
river, whose banks were thron red
with spectators, they were greeted
with enthusiastic cheers, intermin gled
with singing Rule Britannia"
The craft in the vicinity of Fairlie
displayed flags in honor of the depart
ing challenger.
The sound of the whistles and sirens
blowing in honor of the Shamrock was
deafcning.
AS already cabled. the Shamrock
will take southCrly course. Capt.
Hogarth expects to reach New York
within 2s days, and ne does not in
tend TO push the yacht to any extent.
FAIRLIE. Scotland. Aug. 4.-The
Shamrock had TO put back on account
of slight accident to her bowsprit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
Chaplain aIilburn striok.p.

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 4-Dr. w. II.
Milburn, the blind chaplain of the
United States senate, was Frustrated
by sunstroke and fell unconscious
Thursday afternoon while delivering a
lecture at the Nebraska Epworth as
sembly at Lincoln park. He was
brought to the city and revived under
the care Of a physician. Thursday
night he was much improved and the
doctors look for almost complete re-.
covery, in time.