davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Own IRE department The Good
rich Transportation company has in
stalled Il fire apparatus, conss ing Of
two hose carts AMI tSoo feet of hose. 1t
will be in charge of Supt. Cochrane
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Malformations among goldfish Gre
produced by the Chimes, ly agitating
the fertillized eggs at "a certain stage Of
their development
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have always declined
to produce cheap baking powder
at the sacrifice Of quality.
The Royal is made from the
most highly refined and wholesome
ingredients, and is the embodiment
of all the excellence possible to be
attained in the highest class baking
powder.
Royal Baking Powder costs only
fair price, and is cheaper at its
price than any similar article,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
9S1S&aSzS2zk&51SSaSS
HOW AUGUST SCHUETTE SECURED
THE TURKEY TO BE EATEN
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

Michael Gallagher of Mene in the city just before
eecion Always his weather the wndward he saw
He Scuette Eighth street and
shook hands after which the following conversation esed
We'll, Mike, how anyway said Mr. Schuette
better life spoke the of Meme And
hows the election going August"
Why Mike Democrats havn show, ghost of show
said Mr.. Schuette.
I'VE ghost show. Come, August I'll
with said Uncle Mike with knowing flash shot
rom the of his
''A right Mike your bet and let if I'll take it
I'm bet turkey If Mr. Bryan I'm to give
you Thanksgiving Day but if Mr. Mckinley elected
you pay 81 for the bird
Good said Aug st Schuete, Its go.
The ee ton and decided Mr. Schuete losing Uncle
Maniowoc the had rendered
exchange compliments the Meeme said
August I'll bring your turkey down for the 81
"Al right Mike, III eat on Thanksgiving Day.
.N.Sx 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
Storm on the Lake Many V,

Storm on the Lake Many vessels
were forced to seek shelter i'll Manito.
voc harbor on Monday owing to the
severity of the gale on the lake. The
schooner j, A. Holmes, Capt. Gunder-
son went ashore south of the pier while
endeavoring to enter the channel. The
schooner is owned 10y Gunderson Bros.
of Sheboygan and is valued at -, 300.
The cargo Of lumber was consigned to
the Phoenix Chair company. Neither
vessel nor cargo was insured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

Miss Olive proeiI Sick-Miss Olive
Proell a clerk i'll the Torrisou store VINO
has been dangerously i'll of late is now
recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

see the night but she accomplished the feat and
now the old lady takes as much pride in her
changed apartments as she formerly did In her
gorgeous carpet. her cheap lace curtains and her
urspeasable n2nteI ornSr,-rts
This tale OF one club aza cts aesthetic exneri
Hents has. Of course, lrz very obvious moral
The sad fact is that at present there is little or
nothing done to inspire in the voung naorIa of
tAe East Side sense Of the beautiful The
three Rs and what iuued lately follows them
are consisted sufficient 70 refine To those
Sho look around them and see the East Side life
as II really Is. no better and no worse. this is
The crying need-this necessity for the introduc-
non OF beauty everywhere The attempt to cut
down appropriations for the beautifying of
scaooihouses would find little sympathy among
these friends OF the East Side
The danger CT crime. at least in the Iavvieb
quarter, need alarm nobody. The danger Of
sordidness is everywhere. Presumably the man
who furnishes popular music at low prices does
Sd because II IS a good business investment; he
IS none the less q benefactor to the East Side
NO generous citizen who has put his hand deep
down into his well filed purse has ever done so
much good. In the case Of the Jewish theatres
the attempt TO bring in refining influences has
been undertaken deliberately. with full reaIiza-
non Of the fact that It would very likely be at
tended with financial loss II was the case Al
first that the well written plays We're less well
attended, but the work Of education has brought
lis financial reward, and the plays Of Gordin and
rs school are in every way successful.
In Boston certain wei educated and public
spirited citizens used to give their time TO show
Ing parties from the settlements about the Art
Museum, but nothing like this is done in any
systematized way IN New-York- The East Side
girls and boys 60 10 the museum occasionally,
however, and under intelligent direction enjoy
what they see Stnl. as the header Of the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
OLD GLACIERS IN CALIFORNIA.

Bulletin Of the American Geographical Society.
Little by little We are gaining Information con
earning the form OF glaciatlon IL the mountains
CT The West = recent paper by Hershey
(.JourraI Of Geology VII. 1890, PIP $500
describes the evidences OF individual glaciers
among the Sierra Costa Mountains Of North
western California Aside from mis- description
Of the evidences Of glaclariOn- there are one CT
two points worthy Of note. He finds that the
valleys which were occupied by the ice show
distinct signs Of their occupation II several
WAYS The talus material has been removed
from the valley sides The valleys have been
sr-7oo1hed and given rounded slopes, with gently
rounded floors thus becoming U-shaped. In the
course Of this glacial erosion many Of the side
raviDes have been destroyed, partly by grinding
back partly by deposit in the valleys
Al first Hershey thought he had found signs
Of TWO glacial epOchs. one much older than tie
other. bur further study has led him 70 the con
cIUsian that this evidence is not valid The de-
posts rear the end OF the glaclated valleys ere
slightly older ~ appearance than those near the
heads Of the valleys. Il is q question That mas
often arisen in my own mind whether d con
siderable amount Of the so-called ancient drift
q the first glacial epoch is not IN reality ma
rerial OF residual decay pushed 70 the cage OF
the ice during lis earliest advance
In FEershey's opinion IN elevation OF three
thousand feel would be sufficient al present 70
caUse redupIication Of the ancient glaciers, and
be seems inclined toward the belief that this IS
the only explanation Of the gIaciaton OF this
region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
LONG BRANCH HORSE SHOW
SUCCESS ATTENDING THE SEVENTH
ANNUAL DISPLAY-LIST OF
PRIZE WINNERS
PRIZE WINNER!

Long Branch, n. J., Aug. 4.-The seventh
annual exhibition of the Monmouth COUNTY
Horse Show, which was brought to a close
week ago tonight, was such a success that tn
officials have already taken steps toward er-
larging the grounds and grandstand. From 4
humble beginning, originated by Jack" Con
way who, by the way, was a successful cor
testant this year, and George NJ. Pullman, j.,
the exhibition has grown from $50 entries IN
1894 to 427 in 1900, marvellous record.
Like everything else started at Long Branch,
the horse show was organized in almost tna
twinkling of eye. Two meetings were called
to consider the feasibility of the move
ment- The late Colonel D NJ. Hildreth was then
alive Let the boys organize said he, and
will see them OUT The organization was peg
fected at the third meeting, which was attended
by many of the leading summer cottagers. The
initial show given, and every year added
enthusiasm, along with additional entries, has
found its way to the horse show grounds.
The exhibition of 1900, although begun under
unfavorable surroundings, proved to be a great
success The opening day found the track
covered with mud and rain falling heavily.
On the second day, although it far from
being perfect three thousand persons were pres
ent- The Friday night exhibition proved TO be
a failure, a defective dynamo refusing to light
more than made up for the other two, while the
exhibition at night, for beauty and fashion
could not have been surpassed
Then, too, the horse show-as has always be-
the good fortune of the officials-had many dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

tinguished men present Last year Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart and ex-Secretary Alger were among
the visitors. This year Senator Hanna and Sen
ator Jones, of Arkansas, honOred the exhibition
with their presence.
Besides being the great midsummer attraction
along the North Jersey coast, the horse show IS
veritable mint for its stockholders. The men
who are at the head Of the attraction and 10
whom much of the success Of the exhibition is
due are former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., of Newark, president: Walter E
Hldreth vice-president and general manager
and p. J Casey. s. cretary and treasurer. IN ad-
dition these officers former United States SEN
atOr Edward F. Murphy, jr- and Jacob Roths-
child are also on the Executive Committee J.
B. Doerr R P Dobbins, Marks Arnhejm, Rich
and F Carman. NJ. :. Wormser. Colonel NJ. J.
O'Brien, Richard Deeves, J. J ODonohue, jrr
and Leroy ". Baldwin On the Board Of
Directors. The honorary list of vice. presidents
includes Edward Kemp, Jefferson Salisnan. Ed
ward Kelly Leopold Wallach, George j. Gould
George f Baker. AdoIph Lewiston. Attorney
General John ". Grsgs, A 3. ProaL Henry
SeIigman. John F. Carroll, Randolph Gusgen-
heimer, Thomas J. O'Donohue. 2. Y. r. Thayer
Franklin Murphy, Z. ". Roehling, Charles T
Cook, Carroll Livingston, Samuel Cashier,
Samuel schafer, Franklin Bien. Daniel O'Day,
P. Sanford Ross and \. n. Brady.
Among the blue ribbon contests none were
more popular than those won 10y Mrs H II.
Good and Mrs. John H. Gerken Mrs. Good Was
successful three times in landing prize with
Comrade II She was loudly appIauded. Mrs.
Gerzen also wou laurels. When Lady WaUben
carried off the blue ribbon on the opening day
Mrs. Gerken was the recipient Of many con
Eratula tions.
The following is al accurate list ri the win
ners, together with the prizes aui moneys each
won:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
ELECTRICITY At BUFFALO EXPOSITION

Electricity win have a prominent place at the
Pan-Anerican Exposition at Buffalo. and the
background Of the electrical display viii be a
tDwer 80 feet high and 50 feet square at the
base, which Is now being built after plans by
John G. Howard, Of New-YOrk.
The tower viii stand near the centre Of the
Exposition grounds. and the highly decorated
and brilliantly lighted shaft viii be plainly Wis
ible from all parts Of the grounds, and viii be
the central feature Of the gorgeous electrical ex-
hibitions which are 10 take place in the space
between the two pavilIons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

club discovered, the aesthetic natures OF the
young people lie dormant, simply because no
enc takes the trouble 10 awaken them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09
PLAN OF CONSOLIDATION
HOOP, TEMPLATE AND STEEL COM
PANIES TO BE UNITED.
Hundred and Forty Millions of Cap
New Canadian Company.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Mail and Ex-
press says: "Rumors of an industrial COM
bination including under one management
the National Steel, American Steel Hoop
and American Tin-plate Companies have
recently been current in Wall street. The
fact that w. III. Moore has come to live
in New York; that the three companies
were promoted by him and are controlled
by the same set of men, and that all three
have taken offices in the new Battery Park
building on State street, are given as in
dications of the truth of the story.
''W. E. Refs, president of the National
Steel Company, is also in town, and Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Refs have been in frequent
conference with President c. S. Guthrie
of the American Steel Hoop Company.
From an inside source 1t was learned to-
day that the three companies will consolidate.
1t was stated, however, that the consoli-
dation would not be brought about before
next May, by which time the three COR
porations will have entered upon their
second business year. The three Organi-
cations represent an aggregate capital
ization of S140 00o, 900 and have practical con-
troll of their specialties.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09
PRINCE HENRY ROBBED.
Held Up by Siamese Bandits-Another
Freak i'm Oriental Twins.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. S.-Oriental adj
vices state that Prince Henry of Prussia.
vice admiral of the German squadron in
Chinese waters. was recently held up and
robbed by bandits in Siam, where he had
gone to visit the King. The robbers Sc
cured about $1,000 in cash and two bicycles.
A junk was caught in snow squall In
the Wahu river and turned turtle, all on
board, numbering twenty, being drowned.
A conflagration occurred at Kiauang,
Dec. % In all 800 buildings were destroyed.
The cause of the fire is not known. The
damage will exceed s1,000,000. Most of the
buildings damaged were big shops.
AT Saigon an INFINITE woman has given
birth to twins, joined together. like the
famous Siamese twins. The twins were
placed on exhibition Immediately after
their birth and it is intended to send them
to the Paris exposition. The French paper
at Saigon protested against this treatment
of the newly-born infants on the ground of
inhumanity. An injunction was applied
for, but was refused by the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09

they will heed his warning, and that they
will take the advice which he would now
give them If he could but speak appeal
to them that they will stand back of me
anu strengthen my right arm in the ear
nest effort to restore order. peace and
quiet throughout our beloved common
wealth.
IF the spirit of William Goebel could
look down and see his followers and his
friends pursuing SUCH course that; If
he could see that they were following his
example and acting within the strict limits
of the law, and tina. the unfortunate con-
dltions which now exist in this State could
be removed, then we may be assured that
he would feel happy and contented
Il believe that the highest testimony of
my friendship and love for him will be
shown by me in the effort to carry out
those principles that he advocated, and to
bring about once again peace and pros
people of Kentucky to-day that, with their
guidance and with their support, i shall
consecrate every energy of my body and
mind in the earnest and sincere effort to
bring about this result"
Mr.. Beckham was listened to with the
closest attention, and as, with his face
flushed and his voice trembling with emo
ton, he concluded with an appeal to the
people of the State to support him in his
announced intention to carry out the policy
of Governor Goebel, applause was heard
for the first time.
Rev. Louis Wallace, of the State Pepi-
tertiary, then pronounced the benediction
As he finished the quartet sang America -
and the body was taken within the chapel.
Guarded by a strong force of deputy sher-
ifs armed with rifles, 1T will remain there
until the weather clears, when it will be
carried to the grave prepared for 1t and
buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Opening of the Annual Conventions
Humorous Report of Miss Anthony.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-The thirty
second annual convention of the National
Woman Suffrage Association met here to-
day. Mrs. Scott. of New York, president
of the Universal Peace Association, Agnes
Kemp. of the Peace Society of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Bessam. of Baltimore, made
short addresses. Vice president at large
Rev. Anna Shaw, spoke of the international
Council of Women and reports were read
presidential Suffrage" and industrial
Problems affecting Women and Children"
Susan b. Anthony, made a humorous re-
port on the quinquennial of the Interna-
ton Council of Women. Addresses were
made by several State presidents and re-
cess was taken until evening.
The report on federal suffrage was pre-
pared by Sarah Clay Bennett, of Kentucky
and IN her absence was read by Mrs. Mar
tha a. Root, of Michigan. IL said the fed
eral suffrage committee had petitioned
Congress TO protect black and white women
equally with black men against state denial
of the right of citizens of the United States
to vote for members OF Congress and presi-
Dental electors by federal laws made In
pursuance OF the fourteenth amendment.
Henry Blackwell, the husband of the la tie
Lucy Stone made the report on presiden-
tial suffrage The committee. IL said, had
little TO report because few state leSisla-
lures have held sessions during the past
year. The committee recommended as the
best possible form of agitation that special
effort be ma ie next year TO secure hear
ing before every State LEGISLATURE. ask
ink that women may be allowed to sn
The presidential election of 1901 on an equal
jty with men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL LAwTON'S
REMAINS AT WASHINGTON.
Escorted to Church of the Covenant
and Laid I'm Sfate-Mrs.- LawtOn
Grateful to Indianians.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The train bear
ing the remains of Gen. Henry w. Lawton
arrived here from Indianapolis at $50
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Lawton is rest
ing at Mrs. Mitchell's, No. 1604 K street,
northwest, the former home of General
Lawton and herself. Many old friends
called on her to-day. None was more well
come than Senator Beveridge, who ac-
companied General Shafter. Mrs. Lawton
assured Senator Beverage of her profound
appreciation of the honor and respect paid
by the citizens Of Indiana to the memory
of General Lawton. She told the senator
that probably the last letter ever read by
General Lawton was the one which Sena-
tor Beveridge had written notifying the
general of his latest and, as it proved. his
last promotion. Mrs. Lawton is very
weary from her journey Of 1900 miles, but
is bearing up bravely.
When the funeral train arrived over the
Pennsylvania road this morning, Adju-
tant General Corbin met the funeral party
at the station and Troop H, Third Cav
airy, from Fort Myer, acted as escort to
the Church of the Covenant, where Gen.
Lawton's remains will rest until the fu-
neral at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow.
Carriages were waiting for those who &C
companied the dead general and they left
the station before the remains were re-
moved. Mrs. Lawton, her son Manly and
her three daughters were the first to enter
carriages. Mrs. Armstrong widow OF Maj.
Armstrong, whose remains are to be in
tered at Arlington, followed. General
Shafter, with his aids. were next conveyed
from the station. The massive casket,
draped with the national colors and COW
cred with flowers, was then carried to the
hearse by soldiers of the Fourth Cavalry
and Fourteenth Infantry, who accom-
panied the funeral party on the special
train The cortege moved slowly TO the
Church of the Covenant on Connecticut
avenue, where the remains will lie in state
until tomorrow.
The War Department will be closed to-
morrow afternoon as a mark of respect TO
the late General Lawton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09
WRECKED AND BURNED
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN IN COLL
SION WITH A FREIGHT.
Nine People Killed, Three Supposed
to he i'm the SmoiderinE Wreck
age and Nine Injured.

ESCANABA, Mich. Feb. s.-Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train No. q.
known as the Felich Mountain accommo-
dation, which runs between this city and
Metropolitan, was wrecked in a rear-end
collision at Ford River switch at $50 to-
night. Nine persons were killed, three are
reported missing. five seriously and four
slightly injured. The dead are:
w. L. HILL, Escanaba. baggageman OF
the accommo dation train.
WILLIAM DILLON. Escanaba, brake
man of the accommodation train.
MISS SEYMOUR, Section 6. Delta coun-
ty, Michigan.
CHARLES MARTIN, Escanaba, civil en-
gineer.
GEORGE r. BLACK, Escanaba, civil en-
gineer.
SAM GREEN, Negaunee. agent of the
Upper Peninsula Brewing Company.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, body charred be-
yond recognition.
The injured are: B. W. Brown. Escana-
ba, cedar merchant, probably fatally; Mrs
Seymour Section 6, burned and internally
injured; Theodore Deford. Hardwood
Mich, fatally; Richard Roberts, Escanaba.
conductor of accommodation train, leg
smashed; Peter Legg, Escanaba, slightly
injured; James Green, Escanaba, engineer
of freight train Nc. 2S9, hurt in jumping;
Cole Nee. fireman of freight train No. 2S9
NUT III Juihpih6-
Four passengers. who refuse to give their
names, were slightly bruised. Three pas
sengers are reported to be missing. and
their bodies are supposed to be under the
burning wrecKage, but their names could
not be ascertained.
Fast freight train No. 2S9, north-bound
from Green Bay to Ishpeming, drawn by
Engineer James Green and Fireman Cole
Nee, was making about fifty miles an hour
when il passed Narenta for Ford River
switch, seven miles west of this city. The
engine was forging ahead through blind
ing snowstorm, which made ii impossible
to see signal lights but short distance
ahead. When within one hundred yards OF
the switch at Ford river Engineer Green
saw the rear lights of a train directly
ahead, and with warning cry to his fire.
man jumped. The next instant the heavy
freight struck the passenger coach OF the
accommodation and telescoped 1T and the
baggage car ahead. The dozen or more
passengers In the car had not a moment
warming before the crash came, and mo-
ment later the cries of the injured could
be heard above the hiss of escaping steam
and crackle of flames which soon en-
yeloped the wrecked cars and made the
work of rescue doubly hard. As fast as
the injured were removed they were taken
to a store short distance away, while the
| train crews fought desperately, assisted by
the uninjured passengers, to gain control
of the fire which threatened the destruc-
| ton of the wreck before all the injured
| could be removed. .
At 10 o'clock il was announced that ALI
| the injured had been removed, but the
| bodies of three unknown dead and two
| trainmen are still pinned fast in the burn
| ing baggage car. all efforts to reach them
/ having proved futile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-09
SUIT BY MIR. FRICK
May BE Filed to Ascertain the Value
of Carnegie Stocks.

May Be Filed to Ascertain the Value
of Carnegie Stocks.
PITTSBURG. Feb. S.-A story which
gained currency to-day to the effect that
III. C. Frick, former president of the Car
negie Steel Company, has decided to go
into court to ascertain the value of his
holdings in that company, is apparently
confirmed tonight. One of the principal
counsel for Mr.. Frick admitted not only
that such action would be taken but the
suit might possibly be entered tomorrow.
Mr.. Frick himself said tonight:
81 cannot now discuss the matter with
the newspapers.
late dispute between Mr.. Frick and Mr..
Carnegie the former had decided to sell
his stock and retire from the big firm. He
had given Mr.. Carnegie notice of his inten-
tons and required that his stock be bought
in accordance with an agreement made
some years ago, that If any stock was TO
be bought or sold between members of the
firm that the price should be based on the
book value. 1t is said that Mr.. Carnegie
has declared against this plan and is will
ing to buy only on the basis of the value of
the capital stock ascertained at an APP
praisement some years ago. The amount
involved runs up in the millions, and the
legal action will be one of the most impor-
tant from a purely financial point of view
In the history of the Allegheny county
courts. 1t is said that Henry Phipps has
Joined with Mr.. Prick in his stand and will
be a party to the suit.
Mr.. Carnegie Is credited with owning
81. 900. 600 of the s25 900 of the capital
stock of the company. Since he demanded
500, 900. 900 for his interest Ii is said he'made
a mistake and should have asked bigger
price. at the former figure the value of
the stock, according TO his own estimate,
would be about eight times the par value.
so that Mr. Tricks interest might have
been easily estimated at the same worth.