davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27

IL 10 IepUTIeu lTOm COuSJdHIluOplO
that the Porte has replied to the Am
erican demands, stating that Turkey
will compensate American mission
aries under the same conditions as in
the case of other foreign subjects"
The eight hour law has been re-
pealed by the Territorial Assembly
of Winnipeg.
The Trinidad Legislature has for
mally ratified the second reciprocity
treaty with the United States.
A train bearing a structure in Sec
tions and the workmen to put 1t to-
gether has been sent from Chicago to
the Paris Exposition by the American
Forestry Association.
Major General Miles has announced
that certain land, comprising about
14S acres. on North Point near Bal
timore, recently purchased. has been
set aside as military reservation.
The will of the late Samuel Howard
leaves practically his whole estate
valued at upwards of 5000, 900, in trust
for the support, maintenance and edu-
cation of orphan children at Milwau-
kee.
A competitive examination OF en-
listed men for promotion to the grade
Of Second Lieutenant, u. s. A., will
be held in each geographical depart
ment June 1 next, in lieu of the usual
examination in September.
Ex-Congressman David G. Colson,
who has been on trial at Frankfort,
KY, for the last four days for the
murder of Lieutenant Ethelbert Scott
and Luther w. Demaree, has been ac-
quilted. The jury was out only eigh-
teen minutes.
The will of the late United States
Senator Philetus Sawyer of Wisconsin
leaves an estate estimated to be worth
over $3,000,000 to the family with the
exception of $1,000 left to the Ladies'
Benevolent Society of Oshkosh.
Chief Justice Gordon, of the Su
preme Court, at Olympia, Washington,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect August 1.
There is talk of a book trust in
volving a consolidation of the Har-
pers, the Appletons and other large
publishers, but it is said to be all Gin
the air" as yet, at any rate.
The Presbytery of Milwaukee has
petitioned the General Assembly to
formulate creed, appropriate to the
needs of the present time"
Half million dollars damage is
estimated to have been sustained by
fruit raisers in the vicinity of Canon
City, Col, from the late heavy storm
and frosts.
The Postmaster General has signed
a parcel post treaty, with New Zeal
and which will go into effect July
next.
An agreement has been signed for
/ the cutting of the long projected canal
from the vicinity of Lake Washington
on the upper st. Johns River to In
dian River, Florida.
Six hundred employees of the Brook
lyn Sugar Refinery have returned to
work. The refinery was shut down
In March, and many rumors were cir
culated as to the cause. Now, how
ever, it is being operated by the full
force, and 1000 barrels of sugar are
being turned out daily.
Amelia Smith jumped from a Penn
slyvania express train running a mile
a minute, near Atlantic City. She
landed on soft earth and survived.
Miss q Dawson, who has been
baked in Sprague thermostat at
295 degrees, in New York, says she
likes it, and three weeks treatment
has helped her rheumatism.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
AFTER 25 YEARS.
How Husband and Wife Were AGAIN
United.


At Madison, Ohio, April %, there
took place a romantic marriage. N.
b. Lathrop, a veteran of the Civil
War, married a handsome brunette in
Vermont soon after the war. He had
become addicted TO drink in the army.
and few years later went away to
hunt for work, and did not return for
years. He was supposed to be dead.
Later he reformed and returned. In
vain he searched for his wife, Emily.
Believing she was dead he married
again. His second wife died recently.
Emily all these years cherished a
hope of again meeting her husband.
Recently she learned, by writing to
the Government Pension Department
that n man named N. b. Lathrop re-
sided in Vernon county, Wis. She
wrote him, and he came on at once.
Rev. G. Kessler, of Painesvllle. pro.
nounced them again man and wife.
and they left on an afternoon train
for Wisconsin, where Lathrop has a
home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
KILLED AT CHURCH.
A Wife Murder and Attempted Sui
eide at Syracuse,

John Hughes, aged 60 years, shot
and killed his wife, Hannah Hughes.
and seriously wounded Elizabeth Ly.
ons, aged 16 years, as the women were
leaving st. Vincent de PauPs Church.
Syracuse, N. Y, Sunday. He then
went to the house of friend a mile
distant and attempted to commit sui.
eide by stabbing himself near the
breast with a pair of shears. He was
found there by the police and ar
rested. He and Mrs. Hughes were
married about year ago, but their
married life was unhappy and they
separated six months ago.
Elizabeth Lyons was struck in the
leg by a stray bullet, while walking
on the opposite side of the street. Her
injury is not serious. She is the
daughter of John H. Lyons, prom.
inent box manufactures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
A GIRL IN THE LOBBY.
She Argues So Successfully That She
Gets Back Her Job.

She Argues So Successfully That She
Gets Back Her Job.
A new and unique avocation has
been opened for women by a plucky
Cleveland girl. Miss Bessie Hayes,
pretty stenographer, successfully lob
bied bill through the Ohio Legisla-
ture, providing a position for herself.
She went quietly to Columbus, took
the Legislature by storm and sue
ceeded in having her bill passed far
in advance Of measures of State i'm
portance.
Miss Hayes is the only support of
her widowed mother. For more than
a year she had been employed by the
County Prosecutor as a stenographer,
but the Common Pleas Judges found
a flaw in the bill, and her salary was
cut off,
The day the announcement was
made that her salary could not be le-
gally paid she drew up BILL and the
next day was in Columbus buttonhol-
ing the delegation from Cuyahoga
County. Representative Breck a
country member, was her hardest
customer. She labored with him from
3 o'clock in the afternoon until 10
o'clock in the evening, and finally got
his pledge, not only to vote for the
bill, but also to introduce it.
The next day, one of the last of the
session, Miss Hayes's bill went
through unanimously, while salaried
lobbyists looked on with amazement.
The bill provided that the County
Prosecutor can appoint stenograph-
er, and Bessie Hayes will secure the
position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
PASSING RAISED BILLS.
NOW THREE PERSONS ARE
LODGED IN JAIL.
Big Secret Service Haul In New York
Complete Outfit for Raising Silver
Certificates and Treasury Notes
Seized.

Complete Outfit for Raising Silver
Certificates and Treasury Notes
Seized.
Three prisoners, charged with raising
silver certificates and Treasury notes,
have been captured by Chief Hazen
OF the Secret Service, assisted by De-
tectives Burton, Cannon and Henry,
at 149 West Ninety eighth street, New
York. The prisoners taken were Ed
ward Henry, alias Rondle, thirty-sev-
en- years old; his wife, Mary, twenty
nine years old, and his brother-in-law,
Harry Eschbach, alias Miller, thirty
two years old. When arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields they were charged with rails
ing So silver certificates to $5, and the
~ Mcpherson and rewster Treasury
note to $40. A continuance until April
80 was asked for by the prisoners and
granted, each Of them being held un-
der $1,000 bound in Ludlow Street
Jail.
"The first intimation we had of the
circulation of these raised certifi-
Gates" said Chief Hazen, was re-
oeived about ten days ago from a man
named J. Kraft, who is a dealer in
furniture at 72S Columbus avenue.
We then began our Investigations,
getting descriptions of the men, but
at first were unable to find out their
place of business. Most of the COM
plants, Of which there are eighteen,
come from Columbus avenue, and we
warned the shopkeepers in that neigh
borhood. About a week ago a son of
a man named Wolf had one of the
raised bills passed on him, and recog-
nizing it from the description fur
passed it to the house at 149 West
Ninety-eighth street
After obtaining the necessary evil
dence for the conviction of the men
as to the passing of the bills, we raid
ed the place, capturing the prisoners
In the rear top fiat and complete
outfit for the raising of bills, which
consisted of hand press, inks, paper
cut in the desired shape, wood cuts,
section cuts, and several electrotypes
which had been made from the wood
cuts"
Chief HaZen is of the opinion that
he has nipped scheme in the bud for
issuing number of counterfeit five
dollar notes, because the back of a
hve-doilar note was found on Esch-
bach. The chief does not believe that
anything further had been done in
% that direction as yet. AS to how much
raised money they had succeeded in
passing, the chief would not venture
to say, but he stated that the work
was very good, making it exception
ally hard to detect. The custom of
the woman, who did some of the pass
ing, was to seldom purchase anything,
but to invariably ask for change.
All the prisoners were intelligent
and made a good appearance when ar
raigned before the Commissioner.
Henry is a smooth faced, rather we'll
dressed man, and Eschbach was also
dressed well, and had a black mus
tache. The woman was much bejew-
eled, and was of a handsome brunette
type. She was very backward in an
gwering questions put to her, was on
the verge of tears, and seemed unable
to stand the strain of the court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
The Cuban Census.

The municipal elections in Cuba
have been fixed for June 16. The CEN
sus of the island shows that the popu-
lation is 1,572,767, of whom 20,47S are
Spanish, 1,296,367 Cuban and 1881
in suspense. OF the total, 43,426 can
read and write, and there will be at
least 100000 qualified native Cuban
voters under the proposed basis of
suffrage. Negroes contributed only
80 per cent of the population,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
Need Of a Heavenly Vision

It is not through the Judgment tha
a troubled heart can be set at rel
IL needs a revelation, a vision;
something for the higher nature thi
breeds and infolds the intellect.
recognize as of its own, and Law hoI
Dy faithful hope.-Macdonald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
The Trial Of sam

The trial of faith is Che MH
and heaviest Of all trials; foI
Is which must conquer in al| M
Therefore, If faith gives Wa
the smallest and most trifiing
tions can overcome man. Blu
Iaith is sound and true, then al|
temptations must yield. and be
coma.-Savle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
How a Man Came Near Marrying His
Own Oauuhter.

Adam Cordiff, man Of forty-five,
who worked as a farm hand three
miles from Hopedale, Harrison Coun-
ty, Ohio, discovered on the evening
before the day set for his wedding
that he was about to marry his own
daughter.
Cordiff is modest and retiring, and
told his amazing story only after long
coaXing.
"My parnts died before was ten
years of age. made my way on foot
to New Jersay, where l found work
with an extensive peach grower
named Cole. remained with Cole
several years and fell in love with his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
NOTES ON THE INTERNATIoN
LESSON FOR APRIL 29.

Subject: ."Jesus and John the 3
tist." (Luke 7.1s-29)-Golden TeI
"He hath done all things we
mark 1877.
Home Readings:
Monday, April % (Luke 7:18-28l
Tuesday, April "a John 10:31-42
Wednesday, April rs John 5:30-3
Thursday, April 26 (Luke 1:13-2
Friday, April % John 3:22-36)I
Saturday, April 2S Matt. 21:23-3
Sunday, April 20 Matt. 11:2-14)I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27

The appraised value of Cornelius
Vanderbilts estate is about S60,oOO.-
900, a shrinkage from Chauncey M.
Depew's estimate of S70O00.O 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
Latest News From the Actice Bust.
ness World.

ness World.
The influx of Japanese labor into
Victoria, B. G., said to be destined for
this country and under contract, con.
tinues. Monday LOSS were landed
making 1000 since Jan. 1.
At Joliet, Illinois, operations are
suspended at three rod mills of the
Illinois Steel Company. Between coo
and 700 men were thrown out of EN-.
ployment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27

II the machine is wrong, why thu
are not all who love the right
formers? Is it not the preache
duty to condemn wrong as wen N
to encourage right? n
1t is no wonder that John was AL
couraged; and that he should desi|
to know whether Jesus were or wet
not the Messiah. Strange as it mid
appear, from first to last, Jesus d1
nothing whatever to get John ont \
prison. Did John deserve such tres.
ment? Was it right for him thus I
suffer while the world SO badly neee
ed his preaching?
His doubt was honest. his uuestio
lngs were sincere, therefore .John seb
a respectful message to Jesus. m
Master did not chide him for n
doubt, or blame him for his ouest;o,
ing: He gave visible proof of hin
sell and sent the witnesses hac
The word was sufficient. The faithf'
man was satisfied, his soul took co,i
age, and he was able to die in peac,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27

Subscribe for the CITIZEN, and
oy get = god, reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
The Reformer's Fate.

What is your idea of a reformed
asked the inquisitive friend. 4
"A reformer?" repeated Senad
Sorghum, why anybody knows wis
reformer is. A reformer is a m,
who has managed to get himself 4
liked by the regular machine. Wa,
ington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-27
The Prophet in Prison.

Inc FroPnet IN frlSons
John the Baptist preached a whI
gospel for the whole people. II
subject Of his first sermon was
pentence. 1t was more or less
definite, and doubtless named
specific sins or sinners; but const
ency and zeal led him ON until he
rectly told the people of their e,
deeds, not sparing even the king
the throne. AS a result, his magnI
cent work among the common peoi
came to an end, and he went
prison. The world says he was a II
thus to kill his own influence al
usefulness by an unnecessary alta
upon men in high standing.
Many teachers of morals in Amert
sustain the sentiment of the world
condemnation of John rather th'
of Herod.
Only a few years ago a COLD
president said to one of his
structors: you are right, l belie|
what you say; but it won't do to i
1t in this community, the people woI
stand it. You only raise contentA
and strife and do no good by yd
open condemnation of what we
know is wrong" The result was 4
president changed his own politics
get on the popular side; the instruct
moved away and is now in a useI
field elsewhere. Public sentiment |
not improve in that community; Il
finally one Herod in the business Il
been called to his judgment, al
others yet will follow before reYe|
ance is universal.
The histories of Paul, Bunyan, Jo|
Brown, Lovejoy, Haddock and thl
sands of others confirm the expo
ence of John the Baptist that it is
ceedingly dangerous to attack the s.
full practices of political and soc
leaders or to oppose evils sanction
by a corrupt public sentiment.
The Newark Daily Advertiser sal
"Every person who lifts his voice
raises his hand against the saci
liquor traffic is regarded as a pub
enemy, a nuisance, a crank. Is
liquor selling law-breaker accuse
The witnesses in the case are brand
as Spies and every man engaged
the attempt to bring the offenderI
justice Is loaded with opprobriu
The public peace Is disturbed by
denunciation flung at those engaa
In this unwarrantable persecution.
Similar prejudice exists agaii
those who speak against Sunday
cursions, and games, theatres, da.
ing and the politer forms of gamblis
Help In Dlscouragement.
It is no matter of surprise that
world takes sides against those ",
oppose its own; but why does g
permit his righteous servants to
so prosecuted? Why does God
often permit innocence to be
prisoned and guilt to go free?
1ut K always has been so,
prophets were stoned; even Chi
was crucified.
Some foolishly attribute all I
couragement to dyspepsia, to a We
stomach or to bad liver: but 81,
vain explanations are almost sacrili
1t Is wicked to say that John was
moral doubt because of lack of locu
and wild honey for food; or that Je;
was troubled with dyspepsia when
wept in Gethsemane. No! no! t
suffering Of innocence for guilt, of
parent for the child, of the love
the beloved, is the greatest myst,
OF divine providence and is the gre
est known factor in human reder
ton from sin. It was necessary ii
John should suffer; and 1t is 8
necessary that they should suffer "
would save others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
THE SURVEY is
NOW COMPLETED
+ Shows that the Yankee Con-.
Co, Has Entered the May Day,
WILL PAY FOR ORE TAKEN.
Conditions at IN, Dixie Copper Mine
The Eurcka mn viii ore In
Mammoth Fraction

CAPTAIN Egln spent yesterday at the
Yankee con. and May Day properties
In company with Surveyor r. II.
Browne. who has just completed his
survey of ths tWo mines. The two
companies have entered into an agree
ment 10 abide by the results Of the
present survey which makes 1t clear
that thg Yankee Con, Mining company
has tresp1ssel ON the ground OF the
MAY Day and extracted ore therefrom.
ar Brownie made q rough plat before
Can't Egau Ieu TinJic this morning.
which shows the Tespass 70 be Is
feet When the finished plat Is pre-
scented &c may prove 90 be a little
mon OBJ less. but the above distance
rs thought 90 be near enough for all
purposes To- working this distance
some orc has been extracted and mar
keted by the Yankee Con management.
"ThB." said Capt Eagan today, will
b. settled for at a certain rate per ton,
lesg the cost OF extraction" a nice
body of stopping ore has been exposed
by the drift. and Capt Eagan says
something over half oi this body re-
mains within the Yankee Con. lines.
SIN Brownies survey Is said TO differ
greatly from other surveys, and while
Il Is Hnal according 20 the agreement,
Captain Eagan intends having another
SURVEY made Tor his own satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Items from Tintio.

A body OF gallnl ore was encountered
In the drift from the ll0-f0ot level OF
the Whit Cloud mine near Diamond
last Tul slay Mrs A. Marks Of Eure-
ka is The principal owner and is uatur-
ally much e.atei over the strike About
twenty tons OF good ore have already
been taken cut
w. S. StaJitenberg came In from the
West anj br0nght with him some fine
gold Specimens from the property OF
the Apex Mining company at the head
OF Indian Spring no complete assay
returns have been received up 20 the
time we 80 10 press, but the ore Is un-
doubted.y an right While considerable
prospectus has been done In this i'm
mediate ne.ghb0Ihood. and good assays
have been obtained. Fred Jensen, for
merly fireman of the Mammoth mine
and wh5 Is also interested In the prop
erty thinks that the prospectors have
been or the wrong track. While they
have ben looking after little blow
outs" there Is q true contact running
through the lime and quartzite and ac-
cordlng 90 his judgment that Is from
where l5rmer fabulous assays have
come.
Ceore A. Wilson. the veteran Tintic
prospec.0r win pun down $4,000 on the
Slst. as duai settlement Tor the proper
" he sold % the Illinois company.
The money Is now IN the bank waiting
for the day Of payment-Tintic Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
THE DIXIE LOOKS WELL.
supt Grant snyder Says 400 Feet of
Work has been Done In = Months.

Superintendent Grant Snyder Of the
Dixie copper mine near ST. George, Is
In the city Tor a few days and reports
the new machinery working smoothly.
The incline shaft which Is being sunk
on the vein, Is now down over 300 feet
below the tunnel level Quite recently
the shaft passed through about thirty
feet OF rich ore 10 was one Of the many
rich chutes which occur at intervals In
the biz VEIN For a width Of fifty
feet Mr. Snyder says. the vein carries
between two and five per cent I'm the
rcd metal A force Of twenty men Is
employed and the rapid strides that are
being made IN the development OF this
property viii be apparent when II Is
known that over 400 feet OF Develop
ment work has been done In the past
two months. The management Is drift
ing both ways on three levels and the
property ls said 90 be improving every
day Some ore Is being hauled to the
smelter but no attempt viii be made to
FIRE uD for some time yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines.

Ticket Office. 70 West. Second South St
r. +. NESLEN. General Agent,
Salt Lake civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
MARKET LACKED SUPPORT.
IuteuatioO, Stocks Opened atLarge Fractional
Declines.
business Was on Large Scale
Northern Pacific Makes Gains In
the Last Hour.

New York, oct. 29-Internatlonal
stocks opened at large fractional de-
clines, notably Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific. Northern Pacific Atohlson and
Pennsylvania. Some OF the speClalties
sagged sharply. A sudden break Of four
points IN Tennessee Coal was without
explanation. but It's decline increased
the pressure Ia other quarters and many
prominent stocks yielded over a point
business was on q large scale, but no
definite news developed TO account for
the lack Of support to the market
Northern, Southern and Missouri Pa
cites rallied 8 10 Is, causing slight re-
coYeries In other railroads. but mean
while other stocks were moving down
ward, and their weakness eventually
undermined the strength in the Pacihcs.
The selling pressure showed marked
Increase and prices fen lower than be-
fore. Prominent specIalues lost between
two and three points
Bonds were active and irregular
During the last hour a vigorous buy
Ing movement IN Northern Pacific lifted
that stock more than a point over sat
urday and gave a better tone 10 the
market The rally extended TO "a point
and sugar The closing was moderately
active and firm az the rally with the
level Of prices still generally below Sat
urday.
SUGAR.
sugar-Raw quiet fair refining ih;
Centrifugal 56j test as; molasses sugar
37s
Refined quiet; crushed els; powdered
$751; graduated 11j
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on cali firm al per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5Q6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills az 4.S34Q4.
for demand ana iS0A0 az for sixty
days; posted rates. 4.a0is and 4.Sliag
ass commercial bills, 479hq4sQ.
silver certificates, 6ihG65A
Bar silver, 6fA
Mexican dollars, 50N
Government bonds, stronger, ref. 2's
reg. and coup, l0i&; 3's reg, l.O9h
coup, 10; new as reg, 1874 coupon.
1854 old As reg. and coup, LEX; SIS
reg, l12A coup IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
GRAND CENTRAL is FIRM
kasIe A Blue Bell weaker
Con. coe. to Pieces star Con- DC
enne,-nsy Day strong
TODAYS METALS
SILVER 6i4
LEAD. $500
CASTING COPPER lj4

Business on the Mining EN'l'l l',
closed today with The sale Of -''-''
shares for lloiS& The trading was
confined to nine stocks. OF The mug"
priced securities Daly-West was the
most active one hundred and my
shares were released on a bid Of WV
Grand Central continues firm around
gGS5 owing to regular shipments ana
tbe feeling that a dividend VII De qe-
clared next month Eagle and blue
Bell was a little OF today as the resul.
OF the rum0r regarding the treatment
OF It's milling ores being exploded. FROM
S7l5 the stock weakened TO Va.
Star Consolidated occupies quite
prominent place 10 the days business
over 400 shares were released al prices
ranging from 6iis TO 5sA. The STOCK
closed weak.
The most surprising drop occurred 10
Yankee Consolidated which has been
held around Is or 20 cents for some time
past. When knowledge Of the result
Of the survey become known, however
the stock declined from 10 az which II
opened TO sa
Sacramento was active al 1919 while
May Day advanced a little owing 10
the fact that the Yankee Consolidated
ore body runs into its ground. over
eco shares sold from 3lis TO BIZ
Joe Bowers was traded IN at 3 while
Lower Mammoth brought 81
The closing figures were posted as fol-
lows.