davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
snanlsh.Amerlcan Islands.

The Filipino revolutionary move
ment IS active in Samar.
Gen. Gomez had a half-hour inter
view with President Mckinley.
General Wood may be compelled to
give up his post in Cuba because Of
illness.
General Belaimino and his Filipino
force surrendered to Colonel Wurt at
Legaspi.
The United States will not prevent
Cuba assuming the payment of bonds
issued by the New York junta.
Gen. Gomez, in a speech at ban
auet, predicts the peaceful annexation
OF Cuba by the United States.
Civil government as inaugurated at
Manila and Governor Taft announced
khat three natives would be added to
the Philippine commission.
British ruling that the government
Is not bound by Transyaal franchises
granted before the war may be u pre-
cedent in the Spanish war claims.
Congressman John A. Hull, in an
Interview at Manila, characterizes the
new provincial governments in the
Philippines as dollhouse plants"
Cubans will seek liberal tariff con-
cessions from the United States,
which will be serious problem for
congress when 1t meets next winter,
The Porto Rican general assembly
met in special session and asked Pres
ident Mckinley to proclaim free trade
between the island and the United
States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18
Foreign.

A new war loan is expected in Great
Britain.
Beers are charged with killing
British soldiers.
The third wife of the Sultan OF
Turkey is dead.
Queen Alexandra distributed medals
to nurses in London.
Prof. Peter Guthrie TAFT, a noted
Scotch scientist, is dead.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, artic explorer.
has arrived at Christiania.
French exports are seeking to secure
the South American markets.
The Belgian labor party, in mani
festo, threatens revolution.
The new British naval program
provides for building 10 ships.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18
Domestic.
Snow fell In Michigan,
Chicago July wheat, 6ihc.

Chicago July wheat, 6ihc.
Minnesota pardon board considered
tho Younger case.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Plngree
was held ut Detroit,
Col Julian Scott, the artist, died at
Plainleld, N, j.. aged 55 years.
The Kansas irrigation law is de-
clarod to be constitutional.
A trust was formed to conduct the
stamps collecting business.
Sun bathers" shock the natives and
visitors ut Long Island resort
Battle Creek college ia to be re-
moved to Berricn Springs, Mich.
s. w. Allerton and associates are to
build packing plant Mt Pittsburg.
Mortimer Nye, former lieutenant
governor of Indiana, died mt Laporte.
All heat records were broken in
many cities, causing much suffering.
Bernard Morris, aged 40 years
was killed by the heat In New York,
At Columbus, Ohio, Army Sergeant
Thomas Spauldlng committe suicide
A twelvo-year-old girl Mt Parkers,
burg, w. Va, shot a burglar, who will
die.
Ex.Chief j. w. Dickinson of the
Cleveland fire department ia critically
Ill.
The total attendance at the Buffalo
exposition since the opening is l.779,'
sos.
Consul General stowe ut cape ToWh
resigned because his salary Is too
small
Rev William II, O'Counell was In
stalled as bishop of tho diocese of
Maine,
Railways are unable to furnish sur
fcient cars to move the Kansas wheat
crop
Ten prisoners oyerpowered the
prison guards at Guthrie. Ok T., and
escaped.
Dowie's land deals at Zion City Will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18

and Indiana railroads are crippled.
Great damage was done to fruit trees
in the western Michigan peach belt.
Officer Peter Butterfly, one Of the
| Haymarket heroes, died in Chicago.
officer Butterfly had been on the police
force since 1884 and was patroman
at the time of the HaymaIket riots, in
leading part and was seriously
wounded.
At Upper Sandusky, O., after de-
liberating nineteen hours, the jury in
the case of Marsh Lindsay, the fourth
man to be tried for the murder of Will
liam C. Johnson, brought in a verdict
of guilty in the second degree. The
trial of the last of the gang, Willis
Miller, has begun.
President J. NJ Porter, who is in
charge of the civil engineering depart
ment of La Fayette college at Easton,
Pa, and M. L. West, machinist, who
were riding in an automobile en- route
from Cleveland to Easton, went down
a steep embankment near Coldwater,
and were severely injured.
While twenty terrified men climbed
up the railing of the Randolph street
viaduct, Chicago, and yelled inn
potently at a mad dog, fragile little
woman grabbed it by the neck and
threw it over the railing to the rail
road below. The woman tripped on
her way without revealing her identity.
Secretary Root has completed the
draft of rules and regulations for gov.
erning the use of St CroiX river be-
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota by the
logging companies and the steamboat
men during the season. There is an
impression that the rules will not
work to the satisfaction of the steam,
boat men.
While George McWilliams and
family were enjoying their fourth Of
July outing near Pittsburg, bolt Of
lightning struck a tree under which
they had taken shelter. Two of the
children, aged and s, were killed out
right, an infant lived but a short time,
and Mr.. McWilliams was totally par
alyzed. His wife is Frustrated with
grief and her recovery is doubtful.
Mary Elliott Hubbard, aged 60
years, prominent club woman and
wife of Jules Hubbard, well known
throughout the country as lawyer
and singer, died in Omaha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard were residents OF
Chicago for twenty years, where the
former amassed a fortune as lawyer
and oil-well owner. They went to
Omaha in 1888 and resided there since
that time. Mr.. Hubbard represented
until recently the interests of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
At Columbus, Ohio, Allan o. Myers
has brought suit in the United States
district court for $4,000 damages
against the grand lodge of Elks. He
claims that he was illegally expelled
from the order. that his newspaper.
The Elk, was destroyed and his history
of the Elks rendered valueless and the
ritual of the order, of which he was the
author and proprietor, was appropriat.
81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18
Her Day.

Yesterday" she cried, almost
dancing in her glee, was the proudest
day of my life"
"Why?" her Cousin Bob from New
York asked, did the man you have
secretly loved for long, long time
ask you to be his wife,"
mo, but a man have refused three
times married that Kaflippe girl who
has always been trying to make me
play the fringe to her sash, and | sat
where l could look them both In the
eyes and smile al through the
ceremony"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18
China.

The French have decided to delay
their evacuation of Paotlng-fu, China
Fears of new rising in China are
dlscredited by the German foreign Of
fee.
An unsuccessful attempt to agree on
the indemnity was made at a meeting
of the foreign ministers in Peltin
A 0ght between the supporters of
rival dattos, near Zambonnga, Min
danao, lasted two days and was in
decisive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18
An inventors orPor.l unity.

Jenklnson-Yes; I'm going to be
married on Tuesday, Why. do you
think that unlucky?
Sinnickson-Of course.
Jenkinson-Well, then wha, IS the
lucky day to be married on?'
Sinnickson-It hasn't been invented
yet.-Philadelphia Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-18

Count Stanislaus Castellane, i~0ther
of Count Boni, married a Cuban
heiress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

the Tories as the Daily Graphic calls
it, is believed to have been more serl-
Gus than was revealed by the hgures
of the division Several Conservatives
asserted afterward that they were
sorely tempted to vote against the
Government but held back owing 20
feelings of loyalty to the Ministry.
The same spirit actuates the edltori-
ais in the Government papers TINS
morning in defending the Cabinet. me
Liberal journals, however, are Juoiiaht
over the discontinue of the Govern
,nent and do not conceal the fact ina.
resentment against the predominahce
of the Cecil family in the Cabinet mas
much to do with it,
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The members Oh
the Cabinet and leaders OF the Oppose
ton met at the Foreign Office TINS ART,
ernoon to discuss the civil list, Loro
Salisbury being DESTROYS OF comfnuh u
eating the Government proposals 10
Lord Kimberley. Liberal leader IN lile
House of Lords. to Sir Henry lamp
hell Bannerman, Liberal leader IN the
House of Commons, and other Lloer-
ais so that when the question Is III
troduced the debate will not pc utiuuiS
prolonged. Another joint meeting VII
be held to further consider the mat
| =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
A REVOLT IN
THE TORY PARTY
The Government Loses Heavily
From its Normal Voting
Majority.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-the first d.
vision of the first Parliament OF KING
Edward VII which took place yester
day, resulted in cutting down to forts
five the Governments normal ma1orltS
of 1870. The interest caused by this IN :
expected event was heightened y!
Winston Churchill's first speech AT
Westminster and Chamberlain neat
ed defense of his own policy.
The extraordinary siirnness OF the
majority of this strongest British GOV
eminent of modern times was the re-
suit of Lord Cranborne's refusal 10
answer questions relating 10 the GOV
ernment's foreign policy without pre-
yious notice from the questioners'
John Dillon seized the opportunity
and. In spite of an unusually large at
tendance, almost placed the ConserFa-
tive party in Queer street.
The refusal of Lord Cranborne' ths
Under Secretary of State for Foreign
| Affairs to answer questions concern
/ ing which notice had not PREVIOUSLY
been given gave John Dillon, irish Ma
| tionalist. the chance to move an ao-
/ iournment of the House in order to de,
bate the subject. Dillon declared tna'
| the Under Secretary of the Foreign
| Office had been muzZled.
LONDON. Feb. ls.-"The revolt o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
RETALIATION PROPOSED.
A Canadian Legislator Wants to
Hit American Trade.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 19.-In the
House of Commons Mr.. MacLean of
East York called the attention of the
Government to a St. Petersburg dis
patch announcing the Imposition of a
retaliatory tariff against the United
States. Mr.. Mclean argued that Can
ada should follow the example set by
Russia and have sliding scale tariff.
which would favor our friends and be
directed against those who were not
friendly. He said that Canada was
the best outside customer the United
States had and so long as we were
fools enough to go on as we We're 90
ing at present. Canada would never
get fair treatment from the United
States: Canada should touch the
American pocket through the tariff.
If Canada did SO, the Alaska boundary
question and other unsettled matters
between both countries would soon be
disposed of The Government made no
reply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
MUST HAVE
BEEN KILLED
There is no Hope For the Miners
in Number Six
Shaft.

VICTORIA. Is. c., Feb. 16.-Men &C
ouainted with the workings OF the oh-
ion Company's mines at Cumoerlalio
say that the men who were down NO
& shaft at the time of the explosion on
Fridav must have been instantly Killed
Tho shaft being a new one the WORK
ines extended only short distance
from the bottom of the shaft, SO that
tba unfortunate men must have been
CAUGHT bv the full force of the explo-
sion, this being great enough TO knoch
down the men in No. 8 shaft, halt a
mile away. But while it was reallZeu
that there was no hope of resculng tneil
alive the parties working for their re-
liaef did not desist until they were drlV-
en- out by fire, the heat growing III IN
tensity as the cage was slowly Worheu
VICTORIA. 3. c., Feb. 19.-Last
evening men got within eighty 1eel OIL
hers the miners are buried in NO
Sbaf, of the Union mines, when the
cage w.s stopped by debris. The whole
force was then put to work In the pas
ca eeway leading from No. carrying
air with them and building brattices
as they went. When the SHIFT came up
r.v,k
AT o'clock they had reached point
seventy yards from where the miners
wore working. II they had had any
warning they probably ran toward one
or the other of the shafts.
Subscriptions are being taken up ID
SaveraI cities for the families OF the
dead miners. No. mine, where aot
men are employed, will be opened TO-
morrow. the coal being required Tor the
engines around the mines.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. ia specia
to the Times from Cumberland, Is. Z.
saws: The relief party began tasint
ont bodies from the mines mere tni'
morning. At midnight when the shift
oame up they reported having fount
tho coat of Dan McInnes torn in two
and at a. m. today his remains wer'
found together with those of Japa
nese in the first workings OF NO.
reached from No. mine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
Shot Her Father.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb 19-Bes-
sic Slater, aged Is years, shot and
probably fatally injured her father to
save her mother from death at his
hands. The little girl was taken to the
police station, and, after an inquiry,
was let 60 Slater came home in the
evening, threw his wife on bed and
proceeded to choke her The little girl
secured revolver and fired bullet
into her fathers back, inf1icting a
dangerous wound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
COSTLY CHICKEN DINNER.

An expensive dinner was rendered q
few friends by James Cryder, New
York man. the other night. Mr.. Crydei
served a pair of chickens that cost hin
$40 but two weeks ago. They were prize
winners at the Madison Square poultry
show, and their finish on the dinner taoI'
was entirely unprecedented. MT. Cry
der instructed a Swedish servant, Wn'
had been in the country but three
weeks, to clip the chickens wings
little. The Swede obeyed orders TO-
faithfully and cut them off close to th'
bodies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
EDIBLEs FOR EPIcUREs.

With Strawberries at $1.50 a basket and
watermelons at IS apiece. to say nothing
of soft-shell crabs at s. a dozen, no New
York man need go hungry these days, IL
he has the price. The markets contain
some delicacies which are well nigh
worth their weight in gold, and yet
they are eagerly sought after by buyers
for rich families. For instance, hot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

house asparagus is 81 a bunch. SIX stalls
to the bunch. and spring lamb 81 pound
The soft-shell crabs referred to are as
large as a silver half-dollar. North Car
oiina shad sells at 81 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
It Will Cure You

How can any one remain In doubt as
to the value Of this grand remedy when
you see so many cures by 1t? Do you
still doubt it? Would you believe your
neighbor If he told you It had cured him?
Would you believe the evidence OF re-
spectacle people in your own town!
Then see my testimonials They come
from everywhere-from ell classes OF peo-
ple-and prove my claims over and over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

California has had a liberal supply o.
rain throughout recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

that he knows of an old lady way off
from Lepanon down with a rising in
flection) who has a fine old four-poster.
to be sure not quite as heavily carved
as this-which he believes he can per-
suade her to relinquish. or course IL
would cost considerably more. in fact
he could not confdentially state that II
could be bought for less than $i25. to
which his commission would be added.
but as she wanted a four-poster so
very hard and as he did not believe an
other. with the exception of the one
mentioned, could be found in the state
or Pennsylvania. perhaps she would
like to have him secure 1t for her. The
renovating need not be so very expen-
sive. Naturally II would need some
rubbing up. old mahogany being so
bad about clouding.
SO my lady, as excited as il she had
been at an auction sale bidding vocir-
erously against herself. and torn be-
tween reluctance to pay such an cx-
trayagant price and the longing TO go
proudly homo with a four-poster and
drive her dearest friend mad with
ency, finally commissions him to seek
the Willy old lady and tear from her
'iiV VI N'l'SS IlpIlbOIn
Next In rank TO the four poster bed
comes the claw-foot sofa. for he il
known That the furniiarc- fad lady Of
me present would rather 60 down to
her grave unwept, unhonorcd and un-
sung as ever having been the president
OF Woman's club or owned a seal
SKIN coat or conducted rummage sale
or given an interview on the subject
ot Mrs. Nation than not he able to
make hcr will and leave a claw foot
sofa OF the century ago kind among
its provisions.
Now claw-foot sofa of that pario |
Is a staid and dignitled piece of furni-
turc. If 1t is authentic il is covered
with hair cloth and Is so hard hearted
that by no possibility could it he
imagined as ever having contributed to
the romanceS of totrr by bcinr n
prominent feature in love making and
courtship. 1t has weird carving along
the mahogany frame and huge feet
which were not accustomed to high
rollers in the shape of the casters on
Whlch my lady has IL mounted. Now
the hair-cloth is removed at the fur
iishefs and art velours or dim line
tapestry substituted over nice new soft
springs. and when my lady introduces
II as Great great grandmother's YOU
KNOW we all know that il Is no more
the sofa of anybody's great great
grandmother than il is n set of her
Dig hoops. She would disclaim the
soft, luxurious. rich hued article in
stanter and would class 1t as iniduit-
Gus as the modern rocker
One lady in this vicinity wanted her
husband to run for something or other
so that he could go TO Harrisburg and
she could incidentally accompany him
to hunt IA certain vintage of carved
hall table said to be produced in that
region. ''Hm!" calculated Mr.. Hus-
band. they raise something that be-
gins with II down at Harrisburg.
but ] never heard 1t called n hall
table SauCy BesS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Movements of PeoDle


wv ~ h i'yior Is ID New loik.
m''"'E y, w. lawson is IN ho'ton
Mr' y. =. behiord Is In Washington, u. G.
> 90 M'"us hou"ftson Is IN New n"rN,
'' '''" "''' 'oScPh bileh arc III fh'Ilue'
Pn,'.
n,lo'"'' ~ 10 fl'"'> Is ri fhHau'lph'a on
:, >,
"'S IT, H. h'aN, jf'' mas been III New hork
w, P',, Npeh,
w., @ .'y l'''o"''n h's sohc 10 washington
'0 ,r, rw u''S.
'"r nsSeS hlo'" arc III Washington spehd'
'"S ',,"'snV'
y" Neg"s" returned from '"h'u'Sh
w y" wednesday,
"'"''N, James h'ai' J'' ana VI H. tn"'r
", at n''n beacn'
WIS, ~ w. roster has returned nom VISIT
]" '"''sucIpnid ana HARRISBURG.
"I l's"N oi'iii"uh' J'' W'i Np'"n Tue n'A'
'w ua!s III 'fahd hapins, Mch'
nr' ana Mrs. A. H. Wa'mah nave gone to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
w. H. CAMPBELL TO LEAVE LONGS.
WeI-known Advertising Man Will Resign to Go to a
Big Store in the East

William II. Camp
bell. who has been
with the Scranton
ore of Jonas
Longs Sons since
Its opening more
than three years
ago. has resigned
his position and will
leave the firm with
in a few weeks.
Mr.. Campbell goes
to one of the big
gest firms In the
East about to open
a department store
on n very large
scale. He will pre-
pare the advertis-
ing and act in a
general capacity,
for which his long
experience in the
business amply fits
him.
His new venture
Is the third Sue
cessive one in which
he has participated
in the opening of
new stores, having
come from Wana-
m n ker's i'm New
York. where he was
engaged at the time
of the opening Of
their Broadway and
Tenth store.
lie has been very
successful in h is
work and has done
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

~ Al
viii lao rutH.h.d ia o,,r NOV, S,trrJay,s ieeuo
~ u. u"' NJ ,"'"u"y ~,
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,,ana, =. ,nn, A.. It,r,,a., I, stis,iI a.
c,nnri,ton n, Lfs nrc,,tanco and , ,hroo roar.,
49,, 49,, t,,,, ,,o,',,a1 -. ha,t rn,ti,
II II n
M, s.r,,,,,. ,,,,,, .,..,.,, all, /. 90,
Hawaii ~ tha i-io, ra,i. ,lror, t,,,,r,,,. ,,n,,a.
WV VI "a ,,,,,;vIy" ""'
o,o,r.- ,rI,,,,, - ~ ,,u,,,,4
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-" - - "
''"'' '''' 0''''o ''''u W" "0"'''',
,,.., "o''"'
non ''' CONCENTRATION" '''''' !" '>'''SiS'
't"'h',
''-'" '"''"'" j" - ''''''''''''''' MA"
o,s.n tr''I"' "l u 'lrt "u'',L'"C
"o'l i."" "GNP. n'i"'sc '"'i'e ''''f'Se
u4"n -'"'I'"'E VI y J. lat ''''''','''', ,>'eSsaH
'o".,"'o .o" ho'h "ho'n Wy heut
iio'nT pr'riy .,,,'..;,'''''''''''''''''''ii'ler
"'H Min' WI" we '''''''''''''''.'.N ood
iH' maholofl' recital 10 be gwen b. Inc
'cNn'a'c" Plms' W. 'ari farl'ch' "l Boston
"' - |"N' r"'Nn "o'''' Oh 'he evening "t
NP'Ii y, nnu'r Tue auspices oi Inc Conservatory
STUDENT oi muse VIII De delighted to hear Mr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Eucalyptus as a Drain Pump.

Dr, John Clifford, the founder Of the Forester,
writes in The January number OF that paper dit.
Dig) Of the high value OF the eucalyptus tree
as sanitary aid. It, chief efficacy, he thinks,
is due TO the tact that il promotes drainage,
acting upon the soil like powerful pump. Dr.
clifford closes with reference "a the beneficial
effects of the eucalyptus on the health of ia.
maica, Australia aud the Roman Campagna. In
Australia, especially, the immunity oi The coun.
try districts from malaria is attributed 10 It's
action. Medical Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

Friday Afternoon Card club yester.
day.
Col. and Mrs. Boies and Miss Bojes
will leave for Palm Beach on Wednes-
day. They expect to remain In the
south until Easter. visiting NASSAU
ard cuba during their stay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Against Bell Telephone.

Judge Brown. Of the United states Circuit
court, has decided against the American He'll
Telephone company in III" Berlircr patent case.
The decision is in favor OF the independent tclr.
phone companies. The Bell company in H. com.
plant alleged infringement OF patent
This suit has been in the courts for number
OF years. and IN its various appeals to higher
courts has caused the expenditure OF much time
and money, and II is particularly remarkable
for the fact that It is The hrs, important suit
which has been decided against tho Bell T,lc.
phone company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

often the appendix itself; the symp-
toms of Grip and Appendicitis are
coincident."
This statement was made by DR..
Lucas Championniere. in paper read
yesterday before the Clinic of the
Academy of Medicine in Paris.
There Is a seasonable Ienten warn
ing in his assertion that while the Grin
often attacks the throat or ear. vet i'm
the case OF a patient who has been an
excessive eater of fresh meat, the dis
ease almost invariably localizes i'm the
intestines, near the appendix, or in the
organ itself, producing acute appendl-
cltls.
The savant omits 10 say that the
greatest danger lies i'm the unskilIfulIv
treated and imperfectly cured cases,
Prevent the Grip and escape Appen-
dicitis by using DR.. Humphreys "Sey-
enty-Sevcn," the only known prevent
i've and cure for the Grip. while it's
tonicity sustains the system during
and after the attack.
40" breaks up Colds that hang on.
At all Drug Stores, 25c., or mailed.
rFPocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Ca. ,or
William John sts, New York