davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg
as follows; For Chambersburg and lntermedi-
ate stations at 5i5 p m for Carlisle and inter-
medlate stations at e.37 a. M, 200 p. M, 5.l5 D.
M, o. 80 p. m, i |. On p m. also for Mechanicsburg
DilisDurg ana intermediate stations at 200 a. M
and 3. Is p. m.
and Hagerstown.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New
and 10 east.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on trains and east and and west.
Daily
Daily except Sunday
On Sundays win leave Philadelphia at 4.A
p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

Judge Simonton presided over
a session of motion court in
Dauphin county Monday morn
ing. Seventeen DEGREES in divorce
were handed down and as soon
as the costs are paid, separation
Will be granted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26
The origin Of the Menu.

A German astronomical publica-
tion gives The following account of
the origin of the menu: At the
meeting of electors in Regensburg
in the year 1889 Elector Henry of
Braunschweig attracted general no
tice at a state dinner. He had a
long paper before him, to which he
referred every time before he order
ed dish. The Earl of Montford,
who sat near him, asked him what
he was reading. The elector silent
ly handed the paper to his inter
rogator. 1t contained a list of the
viands prepared for the occasion
which the elector had ordered the
cook to write out for him. The idea
Of having such list SO pleased the
illustrious assembly that they in
troduced it each in his own house
hold, and since that time the fashion
of having menu has spread all over
the civilized world.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

Additional east-bound local trains will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows: Leave
Chambersburg 500 a. M, leave Carlisle 5.45 a.
M, 1oS a. m l2.40 p. M, 3.l5 p. M, sl5 p. m.
S.37 p. M. - ~
Trains Nos. and ITO run daily between Ha-
gerstown and Harrisburg and No. fifteen
minutes late on Sundays
Daily.
I Daily except Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26
CUMBERLAND VALLEY

TIME TABLE.-Nov %, 1901.
Leave no. emo 4lno. emo. slno.1O ITO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

A tremendous pile at any
price you want. We have a
Storm Coat that we defy the
county on, at the price.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

Little Boys Suitees, from
4 to 8 years, from 90c to 50.
See them. A splendid lit
tie overcoats, from 4 to 8
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

We want to call special at
tention to our Mems and
Boys Clothing in Suits and
Overcoats. We have a line
of Mems Suits in Black
Cheviott-strictly all wool
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-26

We would like to talk
Shoes. Ladies you know
the Carlisle goods. If you
want a cheaper shoe we have
the Kreider - every pair
guaranteed to give satisfac-
tory wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
OVER 10000 SURRENDERED.
Extent of Collapse of the Philippine
Revolt.

Revolt.
The War Department has given out sta
tistics showing the extent of the dfsinte-
grafton of the Philippine insurrection. The
compilation of reports covers the period up
to April H. 1901. Up to January l, 1901.
the total number of insurgents captured
or surrendered was q, 437, together with
5,04S rifles, Sc field pieces, something over
1900 shells and balls, 573, $50 rounds of am
munition and 10 tons of powder. From
January 1 to April II the number of cap
lures includes 247 officers, 2,459 men; the
number surrendered was 500 officers, 1892
men; making total of 1907 officers and
1851 men; or a grand total of 81 415 insur-
gents captured and surrendered. To this are
to be added 1898 rifles captured, 1900 sur
rendered, a total of 6,29S, 45 900 rounds of
ammunition, 40S bolos and "A pieces of can
non.
The compilation shows surrenders and
captures on nearly every day from January
to the close of the report. The surrender
of Lieutenant General Trias in southern
Luzon was of more Importance than almost
any other save that of Aguinaldo, his sur
render practically ending the instruction
in the section over which he had command.
General Trias since has been made COVER
nor of Cavite province. All of the more
important captures and surrenders were
published at the time they took place.
Officials of the War Department are very
well pleased with the prospective surrender
Of Gen. Cables, the Filipino insurgent lead
er. Advices received at the department
indicate that this will occur soon. Cables
is man of considerable influence and
with his backing of some hundreds of men,
has been a menace to the efforts Of the
military authorities to stamp out the re-
bellion in Luzon. His capitulation. there
fore, is regarded with much satisfaction by
the authorities here, who say they see in
1t another evidence of the general disinte-
grafton of the fnsurgent forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Beers CAPTURE BRITISH CAMP.
Only Fifty Out of $50 of the Latter
Escape.

Only Fifty Out of $50 of the Latter
Escape.
dispatch from London yesterday says:
Lord Kitchener has cabled from Pretoria
under today's date as follows:
Near Welmans-ust, twenty miles south
of Middleburg. 250 Victorian mounted rifles
from General Beaston's column were
surprised in camp at Steenkoolspruit by
a superior force of Beers at 7:3O pm.
June II. The enemy crept up to within
short range and poured deadly volley int @
men and wounding four officers and thirty
eight men, of whom twenty-eight were
slightly wounded. Only two officers and
fifty men escaped to General Beaston's
camp. The remainder were taken prison.
ers and released. Two pompons were cap
tured by the enemy. Full details have not
yet been received.
The serious reverse which Lord Kitchen
er reports is the first accident Of the kind
that has happened to the Australian con-
tingent and 1t is supposed to be due to
neglect in proper picketing Although it
is offset by the defeat inflicted upon De
Wet, the lass Of the guns is regarded as q
serious matter, which will encourage the
Beers to continue the struggle.
More or less fanciful accounts are pub
lished on the continent Of alleged peace
negotiations, but there Is nothing in them
and nothing has come out of the interview
between Mrs. Borha and Mr.. Kruger be-
yond revealing the fact that Mr.. Kruger
will listen to no proposals until they are
accompanied with q guarantee of the in
dependence of the republics.
The Daily Mails Cape Town correspond
emit says that Cecil Rhodes, speaking at
Bulawayo Saturday, predicted that a fed
Grafton of South African states would
come in three or four years; but he con-
tended that to grant self-government to
the republics before federation would rem
der federation impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE
FORMER ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Charged With Passing "a Worthless
Check for &74.

The New York Herald Of today says
Edward H. Martin, formerly an officer In
the United States army, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Darcy and Schor-
neick of the Tenderloin station, charged
with forgery. 1t is alleged that he passed
a worthless check for $74 last May. made
payable to his order and purporting to be
signed by Wallace s. Schales, a captain
and assistant quartermaSter In the army.
Martin was formerly a second lieutenant
In Battery Of the 9Th Artillery station
ed at Fort Hancock. He became conspic-
uous a year ago because of charges Of dis
honesty that were brought against him,
which resulted in his dismissal from the
army, and because Of the arrest Of his
wife, Gussie Mckee Martin, who was
charged with conducting pool room for
women.
While at Fort Hancock Martin was a
social favorite. At one time 1t was gen.
~erally believed that he was to marry Miss
Katherine Travers, a daughter of Francis
Travers, a member of the Cordage Trust.
He was a constant visitor at the Travers
home until April Of last year when Martin
surprised his friends by announcing his
marriage to Gussie Mckee, or Dowd, a
niece of the late Bruce Carr, state auditor
of Indiana. They were married by the
Rev. F. j. Schneider on April %, at No.
1872 I'd avenue
At Fort Hancock Martin had charge of
the canteen fund. Charges of misconduct
Of the fund were made against him in May,
1900. He was tried by court martial. found
guilty and dismissed from the army last
August by President Mckinley In his de-
Tense he said that he was victim of NOR
phine and at times he was not responsible
for his acts. His wife was arrested last
for women in Sth avenue She was tried
last February and discharged for lack of
evidence.
Martin, on the Sd of this month, it is
also charged, went to a firm of Broadway
silversmiths and presented a check for
$74, drawn to his order as a second lieu
tenant of the United States army, on the
Merchants National Bank of Philadelphia
1t bore the name Of Wallace 8. Schales, a
captain attached to the Quartermaster's
department.
1t is said that Martin showed his class
ring, which he received when he was grad
uated from West Point in 1898, and which
bore his initials. in support Of his repre-
sentation that he was an army officer. The
check was honored. 1t was returned To
the firm few days later by the bank
with brief memorandum stating that ii
was worthless.
The detectives learned that he lived al
No. PAP 9th avenue, and Darcy and
Schoeneick arrested him yesterday after.
noon. He denied his identity at first but
later admitted it. He was locked up in
Another check for sos, the police saw
was passed by him on a Harlem liquor
dealer: Effort to arrest him last week was
evaded. they added, by his jumping from
Gaping.
Martin protested against his arrest. and
said there had been a mistake. A wealthy
contractor, It Is said. will seek to effect q
MES his alleged marriagegto "Gussie" Nc.
Gee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Y. M. C. A. Mandolin Club.

Much interest is being manifested in the
Y. M c. A. Mandolin Club concert, which
is to take place next Thursday evening,
June 90, at the Columbia Theater. The or
ganization was delighted last season at the
splendid reception extended by the public,
and from the outlook an even more cordial
greeting will be given 1t this year.
The clubs rendition last season of Lo-
raines Salome was probably one of the
daintiest pieces of work ever heard in
Washington. The club will have the as
sfstance of the following well-known local
talent: Mrs. Thomas c. Moves soprano:
Miss Isabel Shelton in ballads; Mr.. David
c. Bangs reader; Mr. Jasper Dean McFall,
basso; Mr.. Horatio A. Rench, tenor; Mr..
Walker E. Birch, baritone, and Mr. Geo.
O'Connor, in coon songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Deer Park Hotel,
Deer Park, lid.

HVoI oEi.IUuIF UI So MNEH RESURT Of THE
ALIIEGHENIES.
Swept by mountain breezes $500 feet above sea
level. Absolutely free from malaria hay fever and
mosquitoes. Reached without change Of cars from
all principal cities via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Every modern convenience. Rooms en- suite
with private baths, Electric Lights. Long Distance
Telephone Elevator, Turkish Baths. Swimming
Magnificent Drives. Complete Livery Service. An
napofis Naval Academy Band. Hotel remodeled
with additional conveniences. All cottages have
been taken for the Open from June 20 to
September 80.
For rates and information address
W. E. BuRWELL, Manager
Deer Park. Garrett county Md.
je1s, w&th-17t-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
Foot Crushed.

William Bowen, coiored, aged twenty
years. living in Jackson Hall alley north
east. had his foot severely crushed by a
large stone falling upon it while he was at
work IN the rear OF the marine barracks
Saturday. He was removed to the Emer
gency Hospital for surgical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

Virginia FOurth-CIass Postmaster.
Fourth-ciass postmasters have been ap-
pointed in Virginia as follows: Holly Brook,
Bland county. G. A. Baugh. vice ID. w. NJ.
Wright. resigned: Baptist Valley, Tazewell
county, s. F. Allison, vice j. A McHenry,
resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

HOTEL OSBORNE.
One square from Beach.
New 80 groom annex; 81. so per day and upward
and IS per week and upward. r ]. OSBORNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
The Evening Star 10 the

The Evening Star 10 the
only afternoon paper fn
Washington that receives
the dispatches of the Assoc
ciated Press. Ii fs there
fore the only one I'm which
the reader can find the.
complete news of the
world, directly transmit
ted by telegraph, mp to
the moment Of going to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
JUNE ONLY-s10 TO 81 PER WEEK.
The RittemE1OuSe.

New Jersey ave. and the Beach,
VIII take 800 guests at above rates 10 introduce
this NEW. strictly hlgh-class and refined Hotel;
$50 outside rooms: 81 ocean front; baths suite.
81 90 sunday rate, elevator to street.
mh23-TSt-IU II. q. HALLINGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

The joint commencement exercises Of the
Central, Eastern and Western High
Schools will be held Wednesday evening
at Convention Hall. Commissioner Mac
farland will preside and. Commissioners
Ross and Beach, the board of education
and many school officials will attend.
Music will be furnished by the Marine
be delivered by William Cary Sanger, as
sistant secretary of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
The Arandale Hotel.

BEDFORD, Pa.
Open May IS. Best location: beautiful lawn:
farm attached furnishes all the fresh yeeetabies:
mineral water daily from the famous spring.
Terms moderate. AISIP q SMITH
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17

AURORA-in-th acknowledgements.
THE AURORA HOUSE, open from June to Nov.
Beautiful grounds. with fine shade trees and flow.
srs Large. airy rooms; excellent table; Crystal
Rock spring water; new baths. Good music
IL For illustrated booklet address ]. H. SHAF-
SxAfSs Prop Aurora, w. Va. my268tf
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-04
Examiner Pope to Inspect
Megaardenss Books.
WORK BEGINS MONDAY
The Investigation Due to Complaint
by Mayor Ames.
1T MAY GO BACK OF MEGAARDEN
Also There May Be an Examination
of Other County officers
Books.

The state of Minnesota will take a hand
in the investigation of Sheriff Me-
gardens finances. Public Examiner E.
NJ. Pope will present himself at the
sheriffs Office Monday morning, and begin
thorough examination of the books.
The result will be reported to Governor
Van SAINT, and if the public examiner finds
Irregularities, he will make formal COM
plant to the governor. Acting on such a
report, commission will be appointed to
take testimony, and before this commits
sion Sheriff Megaarden will have to ap-
pear to show cause why he shall not be
removed from office.
The action Of the public examiner is due
to recent visit from Mayor Ames. That
worthy went to the state capitol to make
formal complaint to the governor, but was
referred to the public examiner, who un-
der the law must make a preliminary re-
port on all charges. The mayor made
verbal charges to the public examiner, re-
citing in a general way the accusations
against the sheriff. General Pope at
once decided on the examination.
The examination will be thorough and
impartial one, and may go back to the
books of former sheriffs. If necessary, ii
will also extend to the books of other
county officials.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-04
SETTLERS IN ALARM
Fear Indians at Mile Laos Lake
May Become Violent.
AN APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
Lars Erickson, Settler, Makes IT.
Smallpox Said to Be of
Worst Type.

Lars Erickson of Ericksonville, Mile
Lacs county, pioneer trader, called at
the governors office this morning to en-
list the aid Of Governor Van SAINT.
The settlers on the south shore of Mile
Laos lake are in great dread of the In
dians, and are beseeching the government
to take prompt action in removing them
to the White Earth reservation, where
most of the Mile Lacs Chippewas are al
ready settled According to Mr.. Erick-
son, the condition is alarming, Said he:
Settlers are leaving our country for fear
Of an Indian outbreak. We are defenseless
against the Indians. We have no telephone or
telegraph, and it would take seven hours to
reach Milaca with telegram. Before troops
could reach us the Indians could kill every
settler.
The Indians are very ugly and threaten
trouble. They have no business on the land,
but they refuse to move, and we think that
certain traders are inducing them to stay
so as to get their trade. The government is
withholding their pay because. they refuse
to move, and they will be destitute this win
ter. They are penniless now, and with
threats demand food from the storekeepers.
1t is the black smallpox they have, and
it is almost sure death. We have wives and
children, and we try to keep the Indians to
themselves, but they go right past the guards,
and we are all in danger OF smallpox. There
are 500 of them loafing around in their tepees
on homestead land. They all have guns, and
the few settlers would not stand any show
against them. We can't enforce the laws
now. They kill deer out of season, and fish
on the lake in winter from houses built on the
ice. We can't stop them, because no game
warden dares to try 1t.
DR.. E. H. Beckman, sent by DR.. Bracken,
secretary of the state board of health to
investigate, returned this morning. He
says the guards are now enforcing quar-
antine with fair success, and the settlers
are not in great danger from the epidemic.
The disease among the Indians is in a
virulent form, and several deaths have
occurred. He agrees with Mr.. Erickson
that the Indians are in an ugly mood, and
that the settlers are much disturbed.
The state board of health will keep in
close communication and will urge the
federal authorities to move the Indians
to their allotment in the White Earth
reservation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-04

in his case will turn on the question, not
whether the Organization" likes or dis
likes him, but whether the attention he
has given to building up little machine
Of his own has interfered with his highest
efficiency as a public servant, and, in
cidentally, whether better man is at
hand to put into his place. He will not be
dropped to make room for another man
no better equipped; he will not be re-
tained as an antimachine monument.
His case will probably be among the last
disposed Of
And so one might go through the whole
list in New York, the presidents home
city, where he has the advantage of a
personal acquaintance with all the pub
lie men of any note in his own party,
and with multitude who are not of note
but who may deserve to be given better
eminence. Advice and information re-
garding candidates for Office, and regard
ing men who are not candidates, but
ought to be, will always be welcomed
from persons of sound and temperate
judgment; dictation from any source will
not be brooked. The warning, not less
than the invitation, applies to the SEN
ators from New York.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-04
O'NEIL KEEPS MUM
Members of His Party Not So Sc
cretive, However.
RESCALE OF WHITE EARTH PINE
Findings of Fraud by Farr Said to
Have Been More Than
Confirmed.

Special to The Journal.
Washburn, Wis, Oct. 4.-Captain Will
liam O'Neil has returned from the White
Earth Indian reservation in Minnesota
where he has been conducting the rescale
of the Indian timber cut under the direc-
tion of Indian Agent Mercer. Mr.. O'Neil
refuses to give any information as to the
result Of the rescale, and only says that
his report has been completed and sent
to the department at Washington
But some of the members of Mr. ONeiI's
party are more communicative than their
chief, and while, of course, the amount
of information they can give is not con-
siderable, still enough is learned to war
rant the assertion that the report will
be a bomb in the camp of the lumber
men.
The original rescale for the Indian de-
partment was made under the direction OF
Joseph Farr of Phillips, Wis, superin-
tendent of logging on the reservations
and showed the lumbermen indebted to the
Indians on last years contracts for over
$100, 900. Indian Commissioner W. A.
Jones subsequently ordered a rescale
which has just been completed under the
direction of O'Neil
1t can be stated almost positively that
the report of Mr. O'Neil shows even great
er frauds than reported by the Farr in
vestigation. The visit of Indian Commits
sioner Jones to Minnesota last week, in
company with Senator Quarles, member
of the committee on Indian affairs of the
senate, is thought to have been in con-
nection with the frauds at White Earth
A consultation was held between Special
Agent McComas, who was connected with
the White Earth investigation; Captain
O'Neil, Senator Quarles and the commits
sioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-04
Washington Small Talk.

The class Of 1902 at the naval academy, An
napolis, contains sixty-three members, of
whom only three are from northwestern
states-George T. Myers and ]. @. Townsend
of Iowa and Earl P. Finnell of Wisconsin. F.
W. Sterling of Illinois leads the class on the
work thus far accomplished and H. S. Klyce
of Arkansas stands second.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Kerrick, Pine county, w. P. Hogan; Watkins,
Meeker county, Michael ]. Mccarthy, ,Jr. Iowa
Monterey, Davis county, John H. Daniels.
The controller of the currency has approved
the application Of David Burton, Reed Ander-
son, A. L. Ruscad. w. E. Burton and NJ. J.
Jacobson for authority to organize the First
National bank of Wheaton, Mimi, with a
capital Of $25, O0O The controller also ap-
proved the application for authority to or
ganize the Anaconda National bank Of Ana
conda Mont. with a capital of 100000
Rural free delivery service ordered estab-
lished at Bricelyn, Faribault county, Mimi,
Nov. /.
Dr. Jenner P. Chance, has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Little Falls,
Mimi, and DR.. H. F. Livingston at Yankton,
9. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-04
HOSPITAL CORNER STONE
That of Swedish Hospital Will BE-
Laid Sunday.

The substructure. Of the new Swedish
hospital, now going up at Eighth street
and Tenth avenue S, has been completed
and everything is in readiness for the
corner stone and the upper work. The
stone will be laid next Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Olaf Bodien, president Of the
hospital association. Rev. Messrs. c. J.
Petri, Erick A. Skogsbergh and E. o.
Stone, pastors of the principal Swedish
churches of the city, will make addresses.
A military band and various church choirs
will provide the music
The building will be three stories high
and of a handsome style Of architecture.
The estsimated cost is $4,000 1t is un-
derstood that the work of completing the
building will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.