davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
1t Happened in a Drug Stor e.

Gone day last winter a lady
came to my drug store and ask
ed for a brand of cough medi-
cine thatI did not have in stock, y
says Mr.. G. r. Grandin, the pop
ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y.
"She was disappointed and
wanted to know what cough
preparation I could recommend.
I said to her that could freely
recommendChamberlain Slough
Remedy and that she could take
a bottle of the remedy and after
giving it a fair~trial if she did
not find it worth the money to
bring back the bottle and would
refund the price paid. In the
course of a day or two the lady
came back in company with a
friend in need of d cough medi-
cine and advised her to buy d
bottle of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy. I consider that a very
good recommendation for the
remedy" It is for sale by W.
R. Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18

Hanna says he is in favor OF
commercialisnl. Certainly; we
all know that. It was CONNER
cialism-a little business trans
action with the Ohio legisla-
ture-that put him into the ma
tional senate. But for the com
merclal considerations, he never
would have got ere.-Colum-
bus Ohio Press-Post.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
Gave in.

Tuesday morning between two
and three o'clock, men working
underground we're taken out of
the mine. The miners working
on the 400-foot level noticed
timbers cracking and small
pieces Of rock fall; these men
gave the alarm.
Today the cave-in has extend
ed from the top to the 500-foot
level, the surface ground af-
fected being something like 200
feet square. Immediately over
the cave-in is located the boiler
shop, machine shop, foundry and
blacksmith shop, all of which
have been lowered from two to
ten feet. Arrangements for NOV
ing this machinery to temporary
quarters until new buildings can
be erected, are now in progress.
The railroad track is torn up;
passengers are taken off north
of the cave-in
Those best acquainted with
the mine say that the accident
will result in good to the mine,
Icausing extensive filing in of
Slopes sooner than was antici-
pated.-Reporter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
Superintendent Joseph j. Phe-

Superintendent Joseph j. Phe-
by, of the Silver King mine,
shipped last week another car
Of rich silver ore, via Desert
Wells, Mesa and Tempe to the
Selby smelling works, San Fran
cisco. These cars new go out
regularly, and the work on this
mine is doing much for this sec
tion of Pinal county. Returns
from a small marked shipment
of 1920 pounds of crude ore net
ted 1926, 90. The King ore is a
gray copper and runs from 80
ounces up and from % to 80 per
cent copper, 0per cent lead and
about $40 in gold. Horn silver
and chloride are to be found to
a depth of about ten feet. There
is now at Silver King prosper
GUS little settlement, the school
opened with thirty-two children
and there is never a day when
the teams are not plying in and
out of town loaded with ore tor
the smelter. With Bryan and
a fair value for silver this prop
erty would be rejuvenated and
made to stand along side Of our
largest silver producers. Re
view.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18

The American soldiers in the
Philippines see some strange
sights. Lately a crowd of them
attended a church service in
their honor. There was much
praying and singing. The image
of an old saint drew their atten-
ton. Above the image was the
picture OF an eagle. On the ban
ner which streamed from the
eagles bill was the following
legend: The Old Reliable Con-
densed Milk" The artist had
copied the eagle from a milk can.
The padre explained that he
thought it was an American mot
to. Later he fined the artist
three pesos.-Hartford Courant.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18

Gen. Miles has ordered the
constitution to be read to the
soldiers on stated days, says
Appeal to Reason. If he would
order the declaration of indie
pendence read he would proba-
bly, be Classed as a traitor. That
document which says that the
people have a right to alter OF
abolish a government when it
does not suit them, is rather un-
canny just now, The empire has
taken the place of the represen-
tatlve government.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
The Pekin Gazette is the nan

The Pekin Gazette is the name
of a paper that has been issued
daily in China for the past 800
years. It has limited circula-
ton, being confined to one copy
day, but it is very prominent
in the affairs of China. It con
sists OF sixteen pages, and is
posted on the outer wall of the
Forbidden City every day about
noon.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
Three great historic docu-

Three great historic docu-
ments are proving stumbling
blocks in the way OF Mckinley
imperialism, says the Grand
Rapids Democrat. The Deca-
logue, which declares "Thou
shalt not steal;" the Sermon on
the Mount, which commands us
to do to others as you would
have others do unto you; and the
Declaration of independence,
which declares that govern
ments derive their just power
from the consent of the govern
ed" And fourth historic doc
ument will, one of these days,
be found a similar stumbling
Federal Constitu-
tion.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18

Col. Wilson has proven his
loyalty to democratic principles
by taking the stump for Mark
Smith.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
For three DAYS and nights [

For three days and nights I
suffered agony untold from an at
tack of cholera morbus brought
on by eating cucumbers, says
M. E. Lowther, clerk of the dis
trict court, Centerville, Iowa.
II thought I should surely die,
and tried a dozen different med
icines but all to no purpose. l
sent for a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collc, Cholera and Diar-
rh@a Remedy, and three doses
relieved me entirely" This
remedyis for sale byW. r. Camp
bell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18

A Spanish bull-fghter's fee
for special performance isabout
S3. 900.
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display, per inch per month. 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, cents per line
per month, IS cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited
The Winslow mail., 1900-10-18
Tbe Wtnalnssn Mtutl.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.,
as second class mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
LEWIS HARRIS LYNCHED
Negro Who Crimirally Assaulted Miss Nc
uvape at Belair, Md.
Sharp Fight Between Sheriff and the
Mob, Two of It's Member.
Being Wounded.

BELA1R, Md, March 27.-Lewis Harris,
the negro who was arrested here day be-
lore yesterday charged with criminal as
sau!t upon Miss Anne McIlvaine, was taken
from the jail last night and lynched after
brief struggle between the sheriff and
the mob. in which two men were slightly
wounded.
1t mad been expected that an attempt
would be made to hang Harris yesterday.
when he was to have been brought up for
a hearing. but this was postponed until
today. and everything seemed so quiet last
night that the suspicious of the sheriff
were allayed, but he continued to keep a
close watch
shortly before midnight 1t was announced
that mob was on its way from Aberdeen. a
neighboring village, and a general move
thent toward the Jail took place. Pres
entity about twenty men appeared, some of
Whom We're masked, and an attack upon
tne jail began. A fusilade of shots was
e.S.s ea.chansed between the sheriff and his dep
uties on the one hand, and the mob on the
otner, resulting in the wounding of Robert
l.. Bun OF this place and one Of the crowd
learned. N w
Bull was shot in the shoulder and the
other man in the hand neither wound
pelng serious. The Jail door was finally
forced and Harris was taken out. While in
the hands of the mob he exclaimed:
III did it, men, was drunk and didn't
knew what l was about. 1 have no recoI-
lection of it,
The mob hustled him to a neighborins
door yard in which stood a large poplar
Tree, ana placing moose around his neck
nung the other end of the rope over a limb
AS he was hoisted from the ground the
iimh upon which the unfortunate wretch
was suspended snapped short and Harris
feil to the ground. He was hfted up again
moaning and groaning, and quickly hanged
second time, this time effectively. Sew
erai shots were fired into the body, the
loose end of the rope was tied to a gate
post and the corpse left hanging until
this morning, when it was taken down.
Miss Mc1lvaine, Harris victim is an un-
married woman about fifty-four years of
age, who lives alone near the railway
station. She was called to her door at
midnight Saturday, and attacked by a
negro whom she afterward identified as
Harris. The Indignation aroused by the
crime was more intense because of the
fact that it is the second of the kind with
in a month
VIM. Black, a negro. is now confined
IN the Baltimore Jail, awaiting trial fer as
sauit upon Miss Jessie Bradford a young
woman residing in Aberdeen. from which
place last nights mob is said to have come
It Is asserted that Miss McIlvaine, Har-
rls Victim, was with the mob when the
Jai! was attacked last night, but this can
not be confirmed, and # is certain that
she was not present at the actual hanging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
WATCHING DEVELOPMENTS
Representatives Keeping Close Eye on
the Senate.
Greatly Interested in the Action to
Be Taken on the Porto
Rican Bill.

Members of the House are watching with
keen interest the developments in the Sen
ate upon the Porto Rican bill. The main
point with them is whether the bill will
come back in such shape as to give an op-
portunity to have a vote on a free trade
proposition. Some republicans are afraid
that it will and others are afraid it will
not. The latter are the men who would
like to get in touch with their constituents
by reversing their former votes.
There is no doubt that the ranks of the
free trade republicans have been materially
recruited since the tariff bill passed the
House.
To what extent, however can be develop
ed only by test vote, with the House
brought face to face with an unequivoca!
question of tariff or no tariff.
The republican free traders are unwilling
to be quoted at this time upon their posi-
ton. One reason advanced is that they do
not want to disclose their strength in ad-
vance of the vote.
1t is said that they remember how GER
tain men. who We're ostensibly with them
early in the fight, experienced a change of
heart before the vote came off.
The intimation is that the republicans
who might vote for free trade, If confronted
with TIE issue. do not want to have to go
through the fire of party discipline in ad-
vance. They are determined to keep their
own counsels until the question comes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
No Information Of an Intention ts
Legislate for Their Sale.

The State Department has not been ad-
vised that the Danish government intends
to introduce a bill at present in the Danish
parliament providing for the sale to the
United States of the islands of ST. Thomas
and st. Croix. The opinion prevails here
that If any such measure is introduced at
this stage it will be through the indepen-
dent action of some person not directly
connected with the government of Den
mark. The reason for this belief is found
in the fact that the negotiations which have
been in progress between the two govern
ments in rather indefinite fashion for some
time past have not yet reached stage
where legislative action would seem to be
necessary.
1t is said that our government knows Of
no interest superior to its own in connec-
ton with the transfer of title to these Dam
ish West India Islands, and even If some
other government has, through previous
negotiations, secured what 1t regarded as
an option on the islands the same would he
of no avail az against the pre-eninent
rights Of the United States should our gov
ernment incline to the purchase of tho
islands, and the Danish government be
willing to sell at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
WORK OF COMMITTEES.
Representatives of Various Interests
Appear at the Capitol.

A delegation of prominent clergymen ap-
peared before the House committee on iu-
dietary today and were heard in advocacy
of the Showalter anti-polygamy resolution.
In the delegation We're DR.. T. p Stevenson
of Philadelphia, DR.. Eugh Johnston of Bal
timore; Dr.. Kerr B. Upper of Philadelphia.
DR.. Joseph E. Smith of Baltimore, Dr. BY
ron Sunderland of Washington and DR.. Syl-
vester F. Scovel of Ohio Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity.
Representatives Wilson of Idaho and
Cushman and Jones of Washington appear
ed before the House ri:er and harbnr COM
mittee and urged the appropriation of
S45iWO for a portage railroad at The
Dalles, Ore.
The House committee on military affairs
agreed to recommend the reappointment OF
the present board of the National Home for
Disabled Soldiers. 1t was also agreed to
offer an amendment to the pending army
BILL giving travel pay at 4 cents per mile
in lieu of the present system.
5. H. Cowan, representing the Cattle Rails
ers' Association of Texas. was heard by the
House committee on commerce in favor of
a lengthening of time in which cattle NAV
be kept on trains while on the way from the
ranges to the markets.
Representatives of the New York Gus
toms inspectors were before the ways and
means committee of the House in advocacy
of fixed compensation for these officials
in lieu of extra compensation for night eX-
animation of baggage
The House committee commerce to-
day directed a favorable report the bill
of Mr.. Sherman TO prevent the false brand
ing or marking of food and dairy products,
with an amendment that the act shall not
apply to the branding or labelling Of wines
or LIQUORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
WILL STAND BY THE BILL,
Movement Aimed at Just Treatment
of Hawaii.


Influences similar to those exerted in the
Porto Rican case are now being brought to
bear upon the proposed Hawaiian legisla-
ton At the meeting of the House COM
mittee on territories yesterday it was an
nounced that Mr.. Hill of Connecticut had
informed the chairman of the committee
that there would be resistance to the Ha-
waiian bill if the provision recognizing it as
part of the territory of the United States,
with a delegate in Congress, was retained.
1t was also stated that Mr.. Lodge wanted
the House to strike out from the bill the
have resisted the adoption of the bill with
that clause in 1t had he been in the Sem
ate at the time of the passage of the bill.
There was considerable talk the sub
jeCt in the committee, and the opinion was
quite freely expressed that the republican
party could not afford to be committed al
acquired possessions ungenerously; that
there was trouble enough over Porto Rico.
without going to Hawaii for more, and that
ii would be better to face the opposti ton
threatened by the influences antagOnistic
to the new territory than to do the injus
tice proposed to Hawaii.
1t was therefore decided unanimously that
the committee would stand by the bill.
There was no difference on party lines IN
the committee on the subject
How powerful may be the influence of
oppression in the House Is uncertain but
it is thought that the Porto Rican expe-
rience will render members more difficult
to control in this matter than they We're by
similar influences as to Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
Judge Moore Refuses to Allow Bail
for the Accused.
MOTION TO DISMISS OVERRULED,
Cases of Davis and CuIton Taken
Up This Afternoon.
ARREST OF H. E. YOUTSEY

FRANKFORT, KY, March 27-The
fourth day of the examining trial of the
republican secretary OF state, Caleb Powers,
began with the court room cleared of all
persons excepting attorneys, newspaper
representatives and officers of the court,
When Judge Moore called for order at 10
O'Clock the attorneys for the defense held
a consultation and called County Attorney
Po,sgrove
Immediately after the consultation Gov.
ernor Brown, for the defense announced
that no testimony will be introduced for
the defense, and they would waive further
examination. The pardon issued to Powers
by Governor Taylor was rendered by ex-
Governor Brown a bar to the prosecu-
ton. and he asked that the defendant be
dismissed. Col. Campbell said the common
wealth denied Governor Taylor's right to
issue pardon at the time the pardon was
granted. Governor Brown moved that the
prisoner be dismissed upon the evidence.
The motion was overruled. Bail was asked
for Judge Moore said:
Judge Holds Powers to Grand Jury,
1T is not my belief that Powers fired the
shot which killed Governor Goebel. but
from the evidence it is my opinion that he
was connected with the conspiracy to Kill
him. shall therefore order that he be held
over without bail to the Franklin county
grand jury that the case may be further
investigated
After the Powers case had been disposed
OF Judge Moore asked IL the common
wealth was ready TO take up one of the
other cases. that of Capt John Davis or
Nm. II. Culton, who are charged with be-
ing accessories to the assasslna ton. County
Attorney PolsSrove asked that both cases
be postponed until o'clock this afternoon
the attorneys having agreed, and court ad-
Journed until that hour.
III. f. Youtsey Arrested.
Detectives today arrested H. E. Youtsey,
republican Auditor Sweeney's private sec
retary, as the man with the black mustache
whom Golden mentioned in his testimony
as the man to whom John Powers gave the
key to the office of Caleb Powers Youtsey
is 4 half brother of L. J. Crawford, a prom
i.,ent republican of Newport. The warrant
charges him with being an accessory before
the tact to the murder of Gov. Goebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
Death of Mrs. w. w. Rice,

Mrs. W. W. Rice Of Worcester. Mass,
died this morning at the Richmond, where
she had been for several weeks the guest
Of Senator and Mrs. Hoar Mrs Rice, who
was the sister Of Mrs. Hoar, was in i'll
health when she came to Washington in
January, and had since steadily declined
She was the widow of w. w. Rice who in
1877 succeeded Mr.. Hoar as the represen-
tative of the Worcester district in Congress
and who became a prominent and infiuen-
tial member Of the House during his ten
years service. Mrs. Rice was the daughter
of the late Henry Miller of Worcester. and
had long been actively identified with char
liable work in that city.
Funeral services will be held at the Rich
mond at IL o'clock tomorrow morning, and
will be conducted by the Rev. DIR. Edward
Everett Hale. The remains will be taken
to Worcester, where interment will be
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27

Flat Denial in London of Report Cur
rent Over Here.

LONDON, March 27.-The report. pub
lished in the United States, that Lord Sails
bury has apologized for the opening of
American consular mail in South Africa is
untrue. Nothing whatever has passed be-
tween the two governments on this mat
ter, and the British premier has taken no
action to investigate the allegations of
Charles E. Macrum, former consul Of the
United States at Pretoria, nor has he been
requested to do so.
A printed fac sinlile of a letter to Mr..
Macrum alleged to have been opened was
gwen to Lord Salisbury by a representative
OF the Associated Press, but he made no
comment nor did he direct that anything
be done. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
DIssENsIoNs AMONG THE BoERs,
TransynaIers blame HOfmeyer and
sehreiner for DesertfnG Them.

DCRBAN, Monday. March 26.-William
Cox. a newspaper correspondent. who was
released from Imprisonment at Pretoria, has
arrived here. He adds his testimony to the
stories Of the good treatment of the pris-
oners by the Transvaal authorities, though
the subOrdinates sometimes subjected the
captives TO annoyances.
Mr.. Cox saw Secretary Reitz, and says he
Is evidently worried at the turn of events
Prominent persons at the TransvaaI capital
bitterly accuse Mr. Hofmeyer. the Afrikan-
der leader, and Premier Schreiner of desert
ing them Tney say they expected 100000
Cape COlonists to Join the republics.
Gen. JoHbert Is apparently suspected of
Eaif-heartedness, and Mr.. Cox gathered
that his life VIII be in danger at the hands
Of the irate burghers il Pretoria is besieged.
At Delagoa hay Mr.. Cox saw weIl-known
Transyaal secret service agents purchasing
and forwarding all kinds OF goods to the
Transyaal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
GOING TO NEW YORK,
A Distinguished Party to Inspcct the
Sumner.

A Distinguished Party to Inspect the
Sumner.
a distinguished party of officials of the
War Department will leave here tonight for
New York for the double purpose of in
specting the army transport Sumner, which
is to sail for the Philippines Thursday af.
ternoon with a large detachment Of re-
cruits and to attend the military tourna-
ment in progress at Madison Square Gar
den Wednesday evening. The party will
consist of Secretary Root, Inspector Gen.
eral Breckenridge, Quartermaster General
Ludington, Acting Commissary General
Weston, Surgeon General Sternberg and
Paymaster General Bates. The army Of
fcials are to see that the Sumner is in per-
feet condition and completely equipped in
every respect for her long voyage to Ma
nila- Their attendance at the military
tournament will be merely incidental, and
is due to a suggestion made by the Secre-
tary Of War, who will take a prominent
part in the ceremonies Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
MIR. MACRUM's OFFICIAL MAIL,
voluntary Apology of Great Britain
for Opening 1t Received.

1t is said at the State Department. re-
specting the story that Great Britain has
apoiogfzed to this government for the ac-
ton of the censor in opening some letters
addressed to the United States consul at
Pretoria, that the United States govern
ment never made any demand upon the
British government for an apology Never
having been acquainted by Mr. Macrum,
who was consul at Pretoria when the mail
was said to have been opened, with the
complaints on that subject which he has
laid before the public through other chan
nels. the State Department had nothing
official before it to serve as a basis for a
demand for an apology.
As stated before, however, the British
government Itself voluntarily took notice
OF Mr.. Macrums complaint and finding that
as an incident TO the transfer of a large
quantity of mail from Durham (Which was
the place where our consular mail was
usually landei) to Cape Town, resulting in
a frightfm congestion, and the handling of
mail by new agents, there had been an
irdiscriminate opening of letters which had
probably affected the consular mail with
others. Lord Pauncefote, speaking for his
government, diSaVowed the action of the
censor, and declared that it was unau-
thorized in respect to Mr.. Macrums mail
This assurance was given long ago, and
some, at least, of the members of the
House committee of foreign affairs are fully
aware of il, SO that if Mr.. Macruna's al
legations as set out in the public print are
sustained it will still be the case accord
ing to the officials, that Great Britain has
voluntarily, and without waiting for the
production of evidences of cu!oability on
the part of her agents, made such explana-
ton and taken such action as the rules of
International intercourse require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
ST. ELIZABETH ATTENDANTS
Bill Regulating Their Pay and Hour
of Service.

of Service.
Mr Mudd has introduced; a bill in the
House to regulate the pay and hours Of
service Of the attendants at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 1t provides that the at
tendants shall be classified as follows: Glass
1-Those attendants who have served less
than six months and whose pay shall be
s4o month, without board and lodging
Class 2-Those who have served more than
whose pay shall be $50 q month without
board and lodging. Class 3-Those who
have served more than one year. and whose
pay shall be $50. without board and lodging.
me bill also provides for an eight-hour
cay for the attendants