davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

Anew inquiry into the Jameson raid Is
being worked up In England.
Automobilists In the provinces Of France
are showing great enterprise In organizing
fetes.
The Governor, siI Hugh Mccalum. By
proclamation prord9ucd the Newfound.
land Legislature until February l.
The latest news from Bloemfontein.
Orange Free State, Eays the of1ctals there
recognize that they must evacuato the
town at an early date, and are securing
houses at Pretoria.
Hugh John Macdonald accepted the task
OF forming a g~oye}nment at Winnipeg,
Manitoba. in SUGGESTION TO the GreenwaY
administration, whidh resigned In conse-
quence OF defeat In the recent election.
The epidemic Of influenza IN London
promises to assume The proportions OF the
great epidemic of 1854. Physicians are
working day and night, and all the hos
pitfalls are full.
The secret negotiations between Russia
n Afghanistan LOOKING to the elimination
OF British influence At Kabul, are believed
TO have been successfully completed, and
the Russian occupation Of Herat Is under
con sideration at st. Petersburg
The influenza scourRe IL raging IN Eng
q Its origin is a mystery Plllow-and-
DlanKet treatment Is most 6Rectual In nine
out OF ten cases.
France has come to the relfef Of exhibit
lois at the Paris Exposition by agreeing to
suspend the duties imposed upon adyertfs.
ing matter imported into the country.
The Brazilian warship Tiradentes sailed
Ior Amapa. In the territory of Guyana, In
dispute between France and Brazil, whore
serious trouble Is expected 10 ron
Former Iuduo Tnknn cteIIn ~ nfn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
Old Hearts as Good Is New.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gladstone. aged sixty.
three years, who med Joseph Boardman, q
millionaire, aged seventy-three, for dam.
ages for breach OF promise of marriage,
has been given verdict for e25 600 by d
jury in Judge Hunts Court at San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

Jordan to fmburse Him.
WASHINGTON, D.. Cd (Speciaf).-Congress
has been asked to rel nd 81. 644.75 lost from
the SuS-Treasury III New York City. This
money las been rsfd nded to the Govern
ment by Assistant-Tyeasure Jordan. and
be seeks to have Cdhgrsss reimburse him
tor the amount missib &.
In q letter transnr TIED to Congress by
the Secretary OF thet Treasury, Mr.. Gage,
Mr.. Jordan incIoseS afldavits from em-
ployes Of the Sub-TrSasufy, declaring that
no clue can be discovered as to how the
money was lost. tine officials simply
know that their accounts are short to the
extent announced, dad Congress Is asked
to make this good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
PERSIA MENAfED BY RUSSIA.

The Latter Strengthens Her Armasnents
and Advanced Her Outposts.
LONDON (By CableI.-The Calcutta corre-
spondent OF the Daily Mail says:
while the oflcial Statement that no
alarm is felt concefning ~Afghanistan Is
quite true, I have gdod reason to believe
that the Indfin Government has received
disqnietfng information regarding Russian
movements In the objection OF Perish.
Russia is taking advantage of the
Transvaai trouble I'd strengthen her arma-
ments and to push forward her outpcsts
along the Persian frbntier, with a View OF
ultimate annexation, II design In which
Germany would probably acqniesce In con-
sions.n -
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

Colombian Rebd Twice Defeated.
The Colombian ID urRents have again
been defeated at qlrritos and Bucarn-
manga. San Jose al Cucuta has been oc-
supied by the Government troops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

Hawaii is said to have more tele-
phones in use in proportion to the
population than any other locality in
the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

One test for distinguishing diamonds
from glass and paste is to touch them
with the tongue. The diamond feels
much the colder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

SSA>
In the trial Of Julia
verdict OF not guilty
upon their verdict Il
The verdict Was basI
tional insanity and
Of the questions was
ever, after the jury
room was crowded.
present.
The verdict arouI
courtroom to a
Cheers and applausI
with great dim cult
stored order. As 8
had Miss Morriso
speakers platform
dramatic speech t
jury. She said:
II wish to tan
gentlemen OF the j
instrumental 10 my
and generous iecisI
mercy be ever as ia
you have been to- m
prosecution, / wish
give them, and bes
their strenuous enc
"As to my persecl
turning toward Mr.
beautiful sister OF Il
was overcome with
in tears, II leave til
and their God. To
ter I say that Goo
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

The rovai deer park at Copenhagen
Denmark, covers 400 acres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

VITALITY low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by ur. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FREs 81
trial bottle for 2 wesks'tressment. DIR. Kline,
Id. 98l Arch St, Philadelphia. Founded 1871.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
1)EBulIS
COUCH SYRUP.
Cures Group and Whooping- Cough
Unexceled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results Refuse substitutes
D.. Bulls cnve Bizionsnsss- Trial zoJ0~se.
ILLS.

DR. HADwAY q Co., New York.
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been doctoring with
some of the most expert doctors OF the
United States. / have been bathing In and
drinking hot water at the bot Springs,
Ark, but it seemed everything failed to do
me good. After I saw your advertisement
! thought I would try YOU pills, and have
nearly used two boxes; been taking two at
bedtime and one after breakfast, and they
nave done me more good than anything
else | hav used. Ny trouble has been
with the liver. Ny skin and eyes were all
yellow; I had sleepy. drowsy feelings; felt
like a drunken man; pain right above the
navel, like as If 1t was bile on top OF the
stomach. My bowels were very eostive-
Ny mouth and tongue sore most Of the
time. Appetite fair. but food would not
digest, but settle heavy on my stomach,
and some few mouthfuls OF food come up
again. I could only eat light food that
digests easily. Please send "Book OF ADJ
vice." Respectfully, BEN ZAUGG,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

WASHINGTON, y. 9. (SpeciaI). In the
House a resolution was reported from the
Rules Committee and was adopted. pro.
that John @. Graham, OF Provo City, Utah,
and Orson Smith. Of Logan, Utah, are and
were at the time Of their appointments as
postmasters two years ago notorious poly
gamists and ineligible for those Offices. It
authorizes an investigation OF the charges
by the House Committee on PoBtofices and
Post Roads, with power to aendfor persons
der oath Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

New Brunswick has about 1900. 600 acres
OF crown land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

The daily medical inspection OF school
children has been adopted In Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

IA 2 flre when destroyed the Newark
Uity Home, az NeWdrk, =. ~ w children,
experienced IN tne lro dx1li, marched To
eaIo1y llon sn0
Governor NASH, q ONO, 70 his Inaugural
called attention g tne need for 9 check to
y Plu S - 0olpoAas'ous aoans puslness
=
The governors 81 IOWA and South Caro-
Una mace tnelI 4nnuaL addresses 80 tne
-
inc la.Rost cast,mg lof sn equestrian
statue OF ueoIge NHsntn&eop evef At
tempteo Was maue e New LORI City. me
Joseph Pulltzer's residence in New York
City was almost entirely destroyed
ny nfe; MRS. Mor6an Jellett 2 MISS
L..zaDssn monasoM1zy, onsekeePers ana
eosclness l0spcosiso.ys aoss snea1 Hvess
h~epresen.atlves g. n..y xaaironds. com
Rl ~ = o Moto = e. as.c mi.eaee q "a
v vnltoo c. STATES, 9, s Mees.nk nsia e NeW
1olA oaey astOou ~ ASs1ou ioVAtn8 20 the
maln'onanoo
Mrs. James Harvey, aged ~slxty-eight
years: the m Man VOL q lanes Clarence
. maasI nan s1nsy, Mln,s.oo
e.I.uI sid Iu1y' oonn.' ~ eAAins
M
Inc torpedo poat IaiDot, which recently
Roaa sos & rnc III - srs s1s. n.i - nampsoa
~ 1 Nsw uun+'n Naws : y .ue'' m MI, " ssnsseu
ah,r $500 wn,.h n iii 80. ~ lev ~
10y mn,0u w. go Aos e.ea1oa speeus
whera Sa wsut t0 Snr t-sst tns ss.n s,sn q. !.
"nolS NJ won. iol eloaslnens lor INSANITY.
Inc Union county bank, at Railway, n.
j., was compelled 70 close, because OF ex-
cessive Withdrawals Of deposits that took
all Its ready cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

New Route to Pinehurst. N. c.
The Southern Railway announcing effe--
tive January LIST, 1906. through service viii be
~tnaugurated between the East and Pinehurst
n. c., via High Point, N. G. Connections viii
be made from New York on the Washington
g Southwestern Limited, leaving New York
daily, at LIZ p. M, arriving at Pinehurst the
following morning at Ii o'clock. Perfect
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Car Service be-
tween New York and High Point connecting
with elegant t~horoughfare coach for Pine
hurst. Full particulars of Alex. s. Thweatt,
A storm moves at the rate OF thirty-sIx
miles per hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

Fourteen towns inc cities in Messachu-
setts have sewage filtration plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
new Route 70 PInehurst, n. c

highlands annual expectation Of drugs
amounts to sc, 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
SIGN ADVERTISING N FRANCE.

Paris correspondence Of The London Telegraph
Clamors have been raised from time 10 time
against the numerous advertisements stuck on
posts along railway lines in France People eager
70 the fields and forests they roll through
the country complain that their views are inter
cepIed every quarter of a mile by some
huge advertisements setting forth the virtues OF
special absnthes medicines or tOnics. In some
instances the ordinary zinc plate posts 5 re-
placed by enormous bottle, which DESTROYS the
effect of picturesque Norman Breton or south
villages. The objections 10 these advertise
became numerous that the Council-CIe
eral NJ the Seine passed a resolution the sub
tect and hoped that the railway companies would
act in the matter in a manner likely to give salts
faction 10 the protesting public. Consequently the
directors of the Orleans Line have sent a cir
cular directing all the tradespeOple who have ad-
refreshments along the companys railway from
Paris 10 Bordeaux TO the within a
month. II is hoped that other companies win
follow this example. but IL remains 10 be seen II
the northern western and minor lines will display
much aacrity the Orleans company in atop
ping considerable aaurce OF revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
DEAN C0MP4NT's WHEAT DEALS
ATTEMPTS TO SHOW THAT THEY WERE
MADE TO MIsLEAD SUBSCRIBERS

The trial of James B. Kellogg on charges of grand
Dean Company was resumed yesterday before Re
corder Golf. The first witness Elisha g Fib-
bard employee OF the United States Revenue
Service. In 1897. he said, he was employed in the
New-Yorb office OF Robert Lindboom & Co, a
Chicago brokerage firm. at No. 19 Newest. Samuel
Keller testified that IT through Hubbard that
the alleged 'wTsh' transactions with Lindbloom
& Co. made Hubbard said that in March.
1897 Samuel Keller was introduced him by Eddie
Myers, Of Theodore ". Myers Co, under the name
of Craig Crane He made deal of a million
bushels of wheat, for which Keller gave him a
check for $4,000. The deal made for the E. S.
Dean Company. under their special wheat com
bination No. - Hubbard said. A month after the
first DEAL Hubbard said, he bought five hundred
thousand bushels more of wheat for Keller In
neither of these transactions could the wheat
be bought and sold for the figure. that the
firm lost some or its commissions. The object Of
this testimony TO corroborate Keller's evidence
that these wash transactions were all for the
purpose Of leading the Dean companys subscribers
believe that the company actually invest
ing the money sent by customers.
Samuel Freeman. OF No 3Ol East Sixtieth-st
called next He saw Kellogg at the once of the
Dean company about four times week, he said
company ana went through the morning. mail.
Freeman SAID ne mad earned packages OF money I
money was given 10 him by Samuel Keller 70 deliver
Jacob Lundberg of No 200 East Houston-st.. said
he was secretary and Treasurer Of the Dean COM
pany. His only duty was to sign checks in blank.
He had been with Samuel Keller & Co. he said,
and had frequently seen Alfred Gosiin, Charles
me the postal authorities under Inspector Jacobs
going investigate the Dean company. and
until it was over He did not tell me why. I told
him did not want 10 do so and did not Lind
berg declared.
The case was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
TWO COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

Albany March 1.-two railroad companies, to
operate steam roads. were incorporated to-day
The New-York. Auburn and Lansing Railroad COM
pany has been organized. with capital stock of
$4,000 to construct and operate road twenty-five
miles long from point the New-York Central
Railroad in the town of Aureus. Cayuga County,
to the town of Lansing Tompkins County. The
directors Marcus ". Conkling John D. Browne
and R. L. Smith. of New-York City; Charles Rob
lee, of Brooklyn; John F. Schipper, of Mount Yer
non: NJ. w Murdoch, of Venice Centre; c. A. Nor
gan, of Merrlield: T. A. McC'rea, of Auburn. and
John Snyder. of Scpio.
The Oswayo Valley Railroad Company will oper-
ate from Mersereau q Co.'S mills, Of Port
VILE to Ceres, in Cattaraugus. and Alleganv
ties The capital Is $4,000 and the length Of the
road four miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
WILLIAM HENDERSON.

Information was received in this city yesterday
of the death in Florida of William Henderson,
popularity known BIZ Henderson He died at
ex- Fire Chief Thomas F. Nevtnss home. Merritt
Island in the Indian River The body of Mr.. Hen
derson Is being brought to BROOKLYN and the
funeral will his home. No 3o5 Thirteenth
ST For many years he in the mineral water
business.
NJ. Henderson was we'll known among the Dem
ocratic politicians of Brooklyn and he an in
innate friend of Hugh Mclaughlin. He was born
in Ireland sixty-two years ago. but his family
moved 10 Brooklyn while he child They
settled in the Sixth Ward, which had been the
home Of Mr. Henderson for nearly forty years
Mr. Henderson had a weakness of the lungs. and
in order TO avoid the rigor of the Northern climate
snent the last ten winters in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
adjourned until Monday.
CIGAR FACTORY SHUT DOWN.
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HERE
SAID TO BE TOO EXPENSIVE.


The employees Of the factory of the American
Tobacco Company in this city. at Fifty-second-st.
About fifty -ersons affected. The business
which has been carried on here will be divided be-
tween the Richmond. Baltimore and Lancaster
PENN factories Of the company. Manager Gordon
Of the discontinued factory said that the shutting
down was on Of the expense. He said the
factory was established last August TO relieve the
other factories.
Labor is too expensive here" he said and
get il cheaper in the other places
Men stood in front Of the factory as the Gs-
charged hands left, and gave out circulars to the
effect that Krebs, Wertheim d Schiller of Fifty
fourth-st. and SecOnd-ave, where there Is strike.
desired hands
When the discharged hands arrived at the strtk-
East Seventy third-st., they asserted that some
policemen trying induce them TO to the
krebs, Wertheim q Schiller factory. When some
of the girls asked II they going to the
Krebs factory they said:
NO. we're not going to scab.'
Acting Captain Lantry of the East Fifty 1rst-st.
said he had investigated the statement that
some of his had interfered in the dispute and
from boycotted firm. and that there was no truth
in the story.
There was a meeting of the strikers Of the Krebs
firm yesterday morning in Bohemian Hall. and il
decided to ask the Actors Union to send any
diSengaPed members to the hall 70 assist in fur
nishing amusement for the strikers Il
nounced il had been decided 10 assess all
members Of the union 80 cents week long
the strike lasts to help the non-unon strikers
An appeal has been sent all organized LABOR
drive the Krebs cigars Of the market until bet
wages were paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
CAPTAIN sAMrEL P. RUssELL

Captain Samuel 2. Russell. neal descendant of
Commodore Perry. a veteran of the Civil War,
father of observation-disclosures George D. Russell
18th Regiment. n. G. n. Y, and grandfather of
Lieutenant Frederick F. Russell, of the Army, died
his home. No 60 CIark-st., Brooklyn Thursday
afternoon. He was taken with a stroke OF apo
plexy Tuesday. which followed by paralysis.
The funeral will be held tonight at o'clock The
body will be taken TO Rutland, Mass. for burial.
Captain Russell born in Rutland seventy-eight
years ago Early in life he became interested in
the manufacture o. shoes in Worcester Mass.
Later he moved To Syracuse where he followed
the same business Captain Russell then went TO
Auburn where he was the head OF the shoe manu-
featuring department in the Industrial part of the
State Prison. Retiring fom active business life
ne came to live in Brooklyn twenty years ago. In
Worcester Captain Russell officer the
State militia. Later he served in the National
Guard of New-York. In the Civil War he an
officer in Battery A of the Sd New-York Artillery
Captain Russell was Mason. A widow. three sons
and three daughters survive him. Captain and
Mrs. Russell celebrated their golden wedding on
March ., 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
IMPROVEMENTS ON B AND o.
SIN OF ABOUT s2ooOeooo WILL BE EXPENDED
THIS YEAR.

r,.,.,-,ore. March 16 CspeciaD.-Baltimore and
-. flroad officials announced to-day that con-
- mad been made for the double tracking or
= r-,icsrn divisions fer thirJy-eight miles The
- track Will be laid between Fostoria and
- and between Ficksville and Auburn juno
-. The improvements on this division VIII cost
.bo,,- 81 100000 The officials further stated mat
- general improvements 10 be made this year
Iii cost about s1900o.000 and viii extend over the
,.-e system both east and west OF the OHIO
p.- including new equipment. buildings. etc
Al ,rooden bridges viii he replaced with steer
+v15c+ures with stone supports.
II addition 10 the laying OF a second track many
- ,vcnroveuents on the Chicago division have
-, decided upon. The main line is 10 be straight,
49, Ryhenever necessary. and grades eliminated
- GREATLY reduced These improvements are rem
90 necessary by increasing business OF the
SssI.1-7ore and Ohio. BlOckaoss or the chicago
l3-5ssor, nave been of frequent occurrence
T, e now certain that the Pi1tSburg and western
- iii become 2 part of the Baltimore and ONO
--@s-n When the FIRST attempts We're made 10 con
sssis5s-s me Prtsburg and Western and the Balu-
-co-e ard Ohio the stick Of the latter was SEEMING
~ and the stockholders of the former opposed
az alliance. Now the Baltimore and OHIO mas oeen
a., m strong financial basis, and the general
PPF-sfcaI condition has been improved SO much thaJ
ne sfocJhoIders II the Pitrsburg and Western VIII
vote for consolidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

DADDY THINKS He WILL GET 1T.
FAVORABLE WAY ABOUT HAVANA
CONTRACT

Speaking of the report from Havana yesterday
that his sewer contract would doubtless be recog-
nized. Michael J. Dady said last night that he had
received late information in regard TO the status
OF the except that in the dispatches from
Havana yesterday morning. He AIDED:
Of the action Of the Municipal Council was sub
mitted by General Wood to the Secretary Of Justice
The Secretary investigated it fully, and has re-
ported to the Governor-General Concerning the
contents of the report I have knowledge. The
findings have been unanimously approved by the
Cabinet I have always believed that when my
rights fully investigated by reputable lawyers
in either Cuba the United States the validity Of
my claim would be fully sustained. I that
is what the report contains
General Wood stated that if the Secretary
OF Justice found my claim valid, and that the
city was to be paved and severed, there was no
why should not do H. If the report of the
Secretary of Justice is the lines expect, It will
give the right OF tanteo which means that may
do the work at the price proposed by the lowest
bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
FAVORABLE TO MRS. EYER.
FIVE WITNESSES, TEACHERS IN The INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL TESTIFY BEFORE THE
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE

Trenton. March 16 (speciaD-Ftve witnesses. all
of whom gave testimony favorable to Mrs Eyler.
were examined tonight by the Assembly COMMITTEES
conducting the investigation of the State Indus
trial School for Girls large part of the evidence
was the contradiction Of stories of cruelty on the
part of the matron. who. instead Of being human
tyrant as she has been painted. was represented
as a mothery Christian woman, having the true
welfare of the inmates heart.
The five witnesses are all teachers al the school
who have been appointed since the advent OF Mrs
Eyer All of them admitted that they had been
close friends of the matron before coming 70 the
school Miss Mary z. Kurtz. the first witness. had
neve. seen Mrs. EyIer strike a girl She thought
the r,atron treated all the girls alike. and with
true sympathy. Similar testimony was given by
Miss Maggia Nevins Mrs. Anna FaFk. Miss Annie
Chillman and Miss Mary Warp
Mrs Marie NJ. Sickel, who testified last night.
was recalled al her request TO contradict a
statement made by Special Officer Bamford that
she had slapped girl, held by him. until her
mouth bled. Mrs. Sickel denied that the Rev Mr.
EyIer, the matron's husband. had ever knocked a
girl down. saying that in her opinion. ne was nov
strong enough 10 knock down single girl IN the
The investigation will be continued on Monday
when Mrs. Eyler viii be called TO TESTIFY IN ner
behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
SATURDAY.
MARCH u, 1000.
DEATH OR LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
BILL ALLOWING JURIEs TO DECIDE IN
MURDER CASES PASSED IN THE
ASSEMBLY

Trenton March IS (SpectaD.-The Assembly held
two sessions to-day. A lively debate took plIce
this afternoon Mr. Foote's bill giving 10 jures.
in finding a verdict of murder IN the first degree.
the power 70 determine whether the punishment
should De death imprisonment tor lie Mr.
Benny. whose bill abolish capital punishment n
New-Jersey. was reported adversely yesterday. Of
fered amendment Mr.. Foote's bill The
amendment provided for doing away win the
death sentence. Mr.. Benny cited statistics n
proof OF mis- contention thar the number OF murders
has decreased rather than increased where the
death penalty has been abolished NJ Wright. or
burlington. who IS Quaker. and ar. Murphy. OF
Hudson, supported the amendment The amend
ment was defeated by a OF . 10 u. The oil
was then passed practically without opposition
The Assembly also passed the following bills
To create police pension fund Newark. to
increase the salary of the adjutanJ and quarter
master generals OF the State militia from A.so0
each a. TO s2500; increasing the amount that
may be annually appropriated Tor stone roads 10
900. prohibiting bicycle racing OF sunday anu
changing the OF the state Reform school
for boys the State Home for Boys
Governor Voorhees, has signed the OH 70 repeal
the Dunn regarding the examination or stu
dents for admission 70 the bar