davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Joseph Jefferson, the actor, has
purchased real estate in Chicago val
ued at $4,000
John Alexander Dowie, the faith
healer, has sailed for the United States
on the Cunard liner SaXouia.
It is not denied in Russian circles
in Paris that The cars brain has been
affected by his recent illness.
The directors of the United States
Rubber company decided to make a
reduction in the price of manufactured
goods.
The four men who attempted to rob
the Montfort bank a few days ago and
who are awaiting trial, nearly succeed
cd in breaking Jail. They sawed IA
two-inch steel bars
Miss West Temple of the My
Friend from India" company has died
in Denver Of pneumonia. Miss Belle
fremont of the Bostonians is critically
i'll with pneumonia in Denver.
The Journal OF Commerce SAYS the
States and Canada during 1900 was
Sl63, 1862, $50. Total losses for 1898
were $ll9,650,3 300 and for 1899 $780,
1853. 2O0
II is reported that NJ Delcasse, the
French secretary OF foreign affairs.
and the marquis of Lansdowne, the
British foreign minister, have arrived
at friendly solution OF the Newfound-
land French shore question,
Emperor William has ordered ali
universities, academies and other
public institutions of learning In PruS-
STA TO celebrate Jan. IS the bi-centen.
NAL of the formation Of the Prussiau
kingdom, emitting to celebrate his ma
jeStys birthday.
The statement compiled by Brad.
streets shows the total bank cleaTings
OF the principal institutions of the
United States for the week TO be
81 500 175.T4S, an increase Of 29.5 per
cent, compared with the correspond
ing week IF last year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10

President Kruger is confined to bis
bed by bronchitis,
General Kitchener reported to the
war Office that General Knox. in pur-
suit of De Wet, has captured horses,
ammunition and supplies.
Beers captured the British post at
Helvetia, fifty Of the garrison being
killed and 200 taken prisoners. The
capture was due TO the fact that the
British were surprised.
Lord Roberts was made an earl,
with special remainder to his daugh-
ters. The queen also conferred on
him the Order Of the Garter as a
recognition Of his services in the
Transvaal war.
The boer invasion alarms Cape
Town. The batllosbip Monarch is to
land guns to protect the town from
possible attack, The invaders are
near GRAF Reinct, Pncska, Frazer.
burg, HARRISBURG, and Kuruman.
Lord Roberts was given an enthust
astic welcomoon hisarrival in London.
The prince of Wales, duke Of York and
other members Of the royal family met
him at the railway station. and gave
him a luncheon at Buckingham palace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
TELEGRAMS IN DhLhf.
...sular Affairs.

= aitious in the philippines IN
..cate the early pacihcation oil the IS
lands.
General Grant reported that rebels
on Mount Aryat failed in an attemp;
to escape
General Funston reports that the
Filipinos under Genera Gradico are
individually surrendering.
Americans and Filipinos mingled at
the first official social reception given
by General Macarthur at Manila.
At San Juan, Porto Rico thousands
of people witnessed the starting OF the
new trolley system in the Islands, the
only road Of that kind.
Responding to a senate resolution
Secretary Root says it would be in
compatible with public interests to
disclose Auditor Lawshe's report on
his investigation Of Cuban affairs at
this time
At Havana, 1000 steyedores struck
on account OF the employment OF non
union men. Governor General Wood
notified the leaders that the police
would preserve the peace, protect non
union workmen and $50 bring the
ships to the wharvcs to Offset the
strike Of lightermen. This brought
tho strikers to terms promptly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10

The profits OF Swift & Co. for 1900
were Sl9l9G22.
Bishop W. X. Nindo died of heart
disease at Detroit.
At Boston w. Murray Crane was
inaugurated as governor.
b. b. Oioll Jr.. was iuaugurated as
governor of New York
Sixteen railroads went into the
hands of receivers in 1890
Governor Bliss of Michigan was in
auEurated with military pomp,
Robbers at Cayett, O., dynamted a
store safe and got $500 after gun fight
with citizens
The United States debt at the be-
ginning Of the twentieth century was
$lo99 ,O91,510
Moses Harris, the house wrecker
who RACED the worlds fair buildings,
died in Chicago.
John Ahmeyer, leading farmer
near Quincy. Ill.,, was killed in run
away accident
Prof Samuel y. Davies, for several
years law professor i'm Richmond
college, is dead
Senator Hanna agrees with Grover
Cleveland that the presidential tern
should Dee longer.
Duu's review OF trade says Che year
was remarkably satisfactory one for
farmers and planters
James w. Priestley a prominent
manufacturer of Philadelphia, wa.
killed by asphyNiation.
The explosion Of ten tons of powder
at Pleasant Prairie. Wis. wrecked the
Latin RaNd ppwleG works.
Hiram Hitchcock. one of the found
ers OF the Fifth Avenue hotel, died O
pneumonia in New York
Burglars stole $1,000 worth Of good.
from the safe of Herman kirch. Jew
eler. at Des Moings. Ia.
Charles Barhor. convicted OF wifi,
murder az Chicago, was given fou
teen yets Imprisonment.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler O
the University of California is taIke,
cf for president OF Harvard.
The common council Of Omaha ha
offered $25ooo reward for the arres
of the Cudahy kiduappers.
The Aurora zouaves champion drill
corps Of the United states started 10
Europe 70 give exhibition.
Henry S. Caacn. president OF III.
Clelcn Paving and Contracting Com
pany, died IN Cleveland o.
The daughter Of a Minneapolis
II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
NO MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Scheme Is Blocked at Secret Meeting
in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Jan 5.-The scheme to
league, which was launched in Chi.
cage some days since. was blocked at
a secret meeting of the interstate
league representative in this city yes
terday, 1t was decided that the Inter
state league shall remain in existence,
it being under the protection OF the
National league, agreement to which
was signed yesterday by representa-
tiyes of Mansfield, Fort Wayne and
Dayton. The Interstate league con
sists of twelve cities, six of which
Toledo Columbus, Dayton, Indian
apolis, Louisville and Mansfield-haya
already made applications.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
China.

It is reported that an armistice has
been declared at Pciiu
Su-Hai, the murdered of Baron Won
Kettclcr was beheadcd on the scene
of his crime
China, through II Hung Chang, TX.
pressed the hope that the powers
would recall their troops in the spring.
China ordered her plenipotentlaries
to sign the foreign guyoys' note, ask
for suspension of hostjlities and get
the hest peace terms possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10

with fever and never recovered. h.
Was So years of age.
Pat Grove was seen In the pad
lands of Wyoming Indians and cow
boys are on his trail. A suspect ar
rested near Chadron is innocent
Eddie Cudahy failed to identify ].
Grove. a bill has been introduced In
the Nebraska legislature to punish
abductors by life imprisonment or
death. The kidnappers of young
| Cudahy threaten to kill him il the
offer of reward for their arrest is not
withdrawn. There is widespread indig-
nation in Omaha over the new threat
City council of Omaha has offered
s25 900 reward for arrest of the KID
nappers.
News of the death recently OF
Philip Bartholemae, who for many
years was one of Chicagos prominent
German residents and president OF the
bartholomew & Leicht Brewing com
pany, was received from Heidelberg,
| Germany. The brewer was born at
Heidelberg Go years ago and came to
America in the year of 1865. He en-.
tered the brewing business as superin-
tendent of the Huck Brewing com
pany, which Office he held until the
plant was destroyed by fire in 1871
Later he founded the establishment
known as the Bartholomae & Leicht
Brewing company. Mr., Bartholomae
for the last twenty years has resided
at his birthplace He leaves large
| fortune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
GENERALS WHEATON AND BATES
PUSHING FillPiNOS.
Enactment of School Bill Deferred to
Give Natives Opportunity to Be
Heard On lt--Daily and weekly
Newspapers Being Established IN
Island.

Mania, Jan. o.--ItLSidiS " hN'-N'"
and Bates report many small captures
the destruction of insurgent camps
and seizure of supplies and animals
Among the captured was Col. Techon,
insurgent governor of Tarlac. Gen
eral Grant is personally in command
OF the mounted expedition in the
mountains of southern Pampangas,
which, he says, is the only iocauty
where insurgents are in force in his
district. insurgents entered Gapan,
San Isidro, in Funston's district, dur
ING the night and burned a score Of
houses, firing very ineffectively Gen.
Macarthur has commuted several
death sentences of military courts to
IMPRISONMENT. Judge Taft's written
opinion of the San Jose college case
was considered and endorsed by the
Philippine commission yesterday at
ternoOn. 1t VIII be MADE puphc
today.
The enactment of the school bill has
been deferred on account Of the desire
of Filipinos to be heard on the bill, as
completed. 1t differs radically from
the one prepared by Superintendent
Atkinson and endorsed by Macarthur.
The latter appropriated $i65O00O out
right, to be disbursed through Atkin-
son under the supervision of MacAr
thur The completed bin directly ap-
propriates only $4,000 and reserves
to the commission authority over plans
son to report to both Macarthur and
the commission,
The commission has authorized the
department of public instruction to
proceed with the business entrusted
to its administration Many inquiries
have been received here from prov
inces concerning the federal party
Organizers are establishing a daily
newspaper and three weeklies are to
be published in Spanish and Tagalog
in the provinces of Pampanga.
Is AguinaIdo Dead?
New York, Jan. Benjamin Tde
Wheeler, president of the University
Of California, who is now staying at
cai,,od inforration from secret
1onnnas =, M ph;Ijnri,as 70 Tho efroot
~. Aa,,t,,15e, +, drad ond +h,+ hie
daath ooa,,,.rad M lace than CIV yeolrs
ago
The news has been kept secret by
Ao,,inoldo,s followers II Is said fo,
tha n,,rnose Of nro1onpinp the rebel
lion elncn II was believed that the
nnu,s If tho chiaf,e daath would cause
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
Ayers
Cherry
PICTORIAL

The cure is so easy now, it's
astonishing any one should run
the risk of pneumonia and con-
sumption, isn'tit? For asthma,
Group, whooping-cough, bron-
chitis, consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs Of all kinds,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has
been the one great lilly medi-
cine for sixty years.
Three sizes: Csc, Soc, sl.00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
DOCKS WILL BE REBUILT.
New Piers For sheboygan as Soon as
Fire Goes Out.

Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 5.--The G
Reiss company has announced its in
tention OF rebuilding It's burned dock
as soon as it is possible The com
pany now states that the loss viii not
exceed $lp1000 The large coal
heaps are stl burning with undimin
ished yigor. at night occasionally
lighting up the whole city with bursts
Of lurid fame. Beside the work OF the
steamer Rudolph the Northwestern
road has wreeking train at work
clearing away the debris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
Robbers Kill Saloon Keeper.

Snyder Neb., Jan. 5-Herman
Seatin, a saloonkeeper, was shot and
killed by one of three robbers who
held up his saloon last night. Citizens
chased the robbers and wounded one
but al escaped
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10
Stops Tickling

All serious lung troubles be-
gin with tickling in the
throat. You can stop this at
first in single night; dose
at bedtime puts the throat at
complete rest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10

II your druggist cannot supply you, send US one
dollar and we will express large bottle to YOU
sll charges prepaid lie sure you give us your
nearest express Office Address. j. c. AVER Co.
Lowell Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-10

Gen. Harrison is said to be planning
10 become the leader OF the republican
party n the next campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
THANKs0IvING HANDICAP.
Imp Midlothian Filly, Janice, Set
 Lion IT Pounds Less-S Starters.

Lion IT Pounds Less-S Starters. First race, fve-eishths mile. selling Botany, won; Marelio, second; Bendara, third. Time 1:04.
 Second race. three-fourths mile. selling ond; King Deiiis. third. Time lis.
 Third race. mile. selling-El 0rients' est third. Time 1:7 4-5.
 Fourth race. seven-eishths mile-Miss Lass. third. Time 1:33.
 handicap ap-Meshanus. won; sombrero. sec Sixth race. mile and hundred yards, selling-Lodestar. won; Herculean, sec. ond; Bonnie Lissak, third Time 1:52 S-4
 Entries Today.
 First race, three-fourths mile, selling Position, 1Os; Alfred C.; sharp Bird llo; Rinaldo. Midnight Chimes. Letlger, lOs; Mission, Tersinas Mona B.. 1O5.
 Second race; one mile, ., ssIli1gncUm- An5s;os@ms Meadow Lark, The Singer, Sunello. 10S; Rasp. Mrs. Brunell, Helen Smith, Farsi fal. 100.
 Third race. mile and quarter. selling Burdock. ImpersSus. Vhayne. 1oS; Bangor Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile. Shastawater handicap-Porous, 100; Hau chuaca. 1ol; The Giver, St. Sever, ss Rose War. Dean Swift, 1O5; Homestead lie.
 Fifth race. mile and eighth. Thanks light. no; Flying Torpedo, 97; Greyfeld 1O7; Janice. 117; Sea Lion. 100; Rushfelds yS; Bernota, SS; Favonius and Bernota B. and w. entry; Autolight and Janice Morris entry.
 Sixth race, three-fourths mile, selling Eonic. T; Gusto 112; Orleans, Blanche Sheppard, Intrada, Mudden, 102; Ben | Iedi Plohn 1O7,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
BENNINGCLASSIC TODAY
FAMOUS WASHINGTON CUP TO
 BE RUN.
Carbuncle, Alfred Vargrave and Five Others with Perhaps His Eminence, Will Undertake
 Two Miles and Quarter.

Washington. Nov. N.-Of a card o1 seven events at Benning today nve Ia verites, Ohnet, Honolulu, Weilsiey' ;T,, Tn extra event. match race between Sir Ellersiie and Lady Teasle was won py the latter. Track fast.
 First race, six and a nalL Tos a, fWonSeriy). 6 to 1, second; Lady, of the Valley. S (Shea), 6 to 1, third; Time i:2s l:5 Prssit, Lofter. Scarlet Liiy' ha- If. Himself ran. ,s x,,.,onrs- Honolulu, iOs (H, Cochran). Il to ,, won ond; Flora Pomona, ll3 (H. B0okeTl, ~ to l, third. Time 1:10: Cocoa, Hgd Dsm' .n Rlsnce Herman, Swamplands. Femesole
 Third race, mile and fifty yards-Wel- lesley. 1ol Redfern). to io' ierr Woni peaia iG5 tWonderiy}, W 10 to i, third. Time l:4s 4-6 Tyrshena, Lady Chorister ran. - euisner. 1os tH. Cochran). Il to %. wen; The The Pqrisan PIrean Post @ IS eMitchel 60 to third. Time 1!SO. Bessie Mccarthy, Lit tie Arrow ran.
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongse9 ag 2 Last Knight, ,os S SR Sd,are9 Henasrso so second; Time 1:2I Looket, Lady Godiva, May J.' Ciearfield. Illuminate ran Mspaas.n s1th r.fs e. lf fho%p.o sns opqi's Guesswork. S6 CHanderson), to ]. sec ond: Kingsteile, ,s2 (Creamer), 10 to l. third. Time 1:52. Curtsey, Althea, Cher 's Seventh race, match. s5o6 to $sos weight for ages. five furlongs-Lady Teasle (s500) io2 H. Cochranl, l to > won: Sir ElisrsIie ,g $500, x lss ,. swonderlO' to l.
 Entries Today.
 First race, mile and three-fourths, hur- dle-Mr. stoffel. McFonse Koysterss' Oracle. Tankard. Very Light Passport 15l; Tamerin, 14S.
 Second race. five furlongs-Hot. Missile tersinger. Long Love. 1o9; Mollie Morris sunny m Pert, Wasram. Drop Light, Sine. cure, Adelaide Prince, Francois. Gray Sra HI Hid. cs,1on, 5smgyns' lSs i's Eligible Miss Pat
 Third race. six furlongs-Cormorant Passaic, Lexington Pirate, 112; Verify Ordeal, Give and Take Bastiie' Thss Goi, awynne. 1OS; Delmarch. lo7; Bounteius Rabunta, Barbetto, Elizabeth Moan, 1O4 Idle Ways. 1o3; Shark. go.
 Fourth race, steeplechaseA about tw' mover, 15s; Dick Furber, 155; Bounteous l4s: Corrillo, 14s; Diva, Abigail, 1SS; Jo' Letter, G. w. Jenkins, 13o.
 Fifth race, the Washington cup: twt fred Vargrave, Raffaello. 11e; Lee King Ringleader, l07; Surmise, Warranted. 9t sHis Eminence. 114.
 Doubtful.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Hsns Wagner l02; Fonsoluca, 1o1; Red Damsel Rose o May, 99; Iridiscent, Banjou, 1O5; Corn wall, Last Knight, 94; Genosee, s3; Bat yah, 92; Pearlfinder. May J., 9; Happy Maritrisa, S6. Seventh race. handicap. six furlongs- | Unmasked. 126; The Puritan, 1A; Red path, ll3; Pigeon Post 197; Ohnet, lVA Morokanta, 103; Handicapper. 10o: Satire | lulu. sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
INTEREST AT HIGH PITCH.
Big Crowd of University and Town
 People Go to Birmingham Today.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 27-(Special. .)-The University boys and many of the town people are talking of but little else than in Birmingham tomorrow between the teams from the Universities of Alabama and Tennessee. A large crowd of Tus- caloosians are expected to leave here to- morrow morning to do their best to aid the boys to win by cheering them while on the field. The ''rooters' from Tusca- loosa promise to be more numerous than they ever have been at any out-of-town game. The boys are going into the game determined to win out and they will un- doubtedly put up a game fight when they face Tennessee tomorrow on the Birming- ham gridlron. The following eleven mep will probably be the ones to represent Alabama tomorrow: Lett, center; Banks right guard; Grenade. left guard; Dona- hoo, right tackle; Daniel, left tackle; Weaver, left end; stickney. right end; Drennen (CaptainD. quarter back; Powe, right half back; Stewart, left half back; Forman. full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
MUST FIGHT ALONE.
Railway Trainmen Will Not Help
 Striking Switchmen.

Pittsburg. Nov .27.-Railwsy trainmer decided officially and finally at delegate met ting held ir the Avenue Theatre to- day that they would continue at work notwithstanding the strike of the Switch mems Union of North America. Thsi means that they will take cut trains nada up by non-union m"n ard that the witchmen who are members of the Brctherhood of Railway Trainmen will not join the strike of the other unions
 The strikers say the action taken by the trainren will not materially affect their cause.
 The Crescent mill at Forty-ninth Street i port ed partially closed down and the Carnegie Twcnty-nnth Street and Thirty thi rect mills, it is feared, will have to spe d if the Allie gheny Valley road fails to get supplies to them soon
 Some of the other roads were badly in- convenienced today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
MoNTANA's HELP.
Toole Will Assist in Fighting Rail-
 road Consolidation.

Helena, Mont, Nov H.-Governor Toele last night replied to the invitation of Governor Vansant of Minnesota, to attend the conference of Governors oi North western States to agree on con csrted measures to prevent the consoli- dation of railroads under the joint own ership of the Northern Securities Com pany. ,1. .,, have rightly interpreted the purpose Of this organization as it relates to the State of Minnesota, there would seem to be no doubt that such consolidation Is a violation of the spirit, 1T not the letter of our Constitution. ,
 q am not sufficiently advised at this time to indicate what remedies are avail able to defeat this consolidation and It's purpose to control the rates Of transpor, tation in this State, but whatever lawful methods are available will be employed, and to that extent our cooperation may he relied upon,'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
NEEDS OF ALASKA.
Federal Laws, Land Survey and
 Ocean Cable.

Washington, Nov. 7.-The wants of Alaska as summarized in the recommen- dation made in the annual report Of Gov. ernor Brady, are extension to Alaska of all the Federal land laws survey or land for immediate settlement: a delegate in Congress without territorial organlzatton cable between Alaska and the United States; representation at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1903; appointment of a Commissioner of Mining. and the en- actment of a game law for the district.
 In the Cape Nome gold fields the un- certainty in the execution Of the laws by the court established thsre. according to Governor Brady. has led to the re- fusal of many persons to develop their claims and to capitalists withholding their investments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
McDonald's Theatre.

Another large audience witnessed a splendid performance by the Braunig last night The bill was "A Midnight Frolic'' and the members of the company were repeatedly eucored for their good work. Miss Louise Mitchell. the leading woman of the company, Is handsome. She wears pretty gowrs and Is an actress of more than average ability. Edith Pol lock, the ingenue. has made a hit with patrons of the Bibb Street play house.
 The illustrated songs of Bert Gagnon and the specialties by the Grimeses and George Evars are very good.
 A Thanksgiving matinee will be given by the company this afternoon when the bill will be "A Man of Mystery" To- night the company will present "The Streets of New York;"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Ex-Gov. WAITE FALLS DEAD.
Former Chief Executive of Colorado
 Dies Suddenly.

Aspen, Col, Nov. N.-Former Governor Davis H. Waite of Colorado, fell dead here today.
 It is believed that the cause of death was heart trouble.
 David Hanson Waite was born at Jamestown, N. r., April g. 1925. He was a member of the Wisconsin legislature in 1875. He taught school for time and then published a newspaper at James town, N. Y. In 1876 he removed to Lar ned, Kas., where he was elected to the legislature. He came to Colorado in 1879, practicing law at Leadville and Aspen. He was a Republican in politics until 1892, when he was delegate to the Pep ulist Convention at Omaha, He was nom mated for Governor of Colorado in that year by the Peoples Party and was elected.
 His administration during 1893 and 1894 was tempestuous and eventful. Twice he called out the State militia, the first time to maintain order In Cripple Creek during the miners strike. and the second time to seat appointees on the Denver Fire and Police Board whose authority had been disputed bv the old Board and who had been forcibly excluded from the city hall.
 Governor Waite was a candidate. for reelection in 1894, but was defeated by Charles A. McIntire, Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
NO TARIFF CHANGES.
Congressman Payne Says So After
 Important Conference.

New York, Nov. N.-Congressman Ser enc Payne of Auburn. N, Y, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means has just conferred in this city with sen ator Aldrich of Rhode Island, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committesi Va tionaI Committeeman Joseph II. Manley of Maine. Congressman Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania and others
 Will there be any changes Tn the tarill "a, law at the next session of congress Payne. ,,, A -
 No: in my opinion there will be nc changes in the tariff laws. repheo the Congressman,