davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Cold Bar. stolen ON the ocean.

Cherbourg. April 10.-On the arrival
here yesterday of the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Captain Engelbart, from New
York April 2, it was announced that
three gold bars, worth $4,000 each, had
been stolen during the voyage. All
the baggage landed here was examined
with the utmost care by the customs
officers and detectives, but the gold was
not discovered. or the passengers $50
landed for Paris. and several detectives
travelled in the special train with them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
The cincInnatr. snver R.cov.r.d

Washington, April 10-The hand
seine silver service belonging to the
cruiser Cincinnati, presented to that
ship by the city of Cincinnati, which
had been lost for the last two years,
and which the navy department used
every effort to get trace OF, has been
found In the rush of getting ready
for the war the Cincinnati made a hur-
rfed stop at the Norfolk navy yard,
where she stripped herself OF all
superfiuous belongings. Among the
articles unloaded was the souvenir sill
yer service. In the hurry OF departure
no receipt was taken for it, and it was
stored away without knowledge of it's
value.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
laiaers stiek TO EiEht Hour DAY.

Scranton, Pa, April 1O.-The mine
workers of the first anthracite district,
at their convention In Olyphant yes
terday, adopted a resolution declaring
against working more than eight hours,
even In the heightened summer days,
and another resolution imposing 3 fine
Of 50 on any mine worker who does
any work on an idle day. This latter
resolution Is designed to put q stop to
the practice Of miners going into the
mine to clear mp their chambers anS
DO repair work when the other miners
are idle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Do You Know Her,

would like to know the WHEREIN
sonts OF my daughter, Lille CIem-
mems She left Richm and yesrA
AZ with Mrs Randolph Norris for
Yonkers N Y after which she moved
Cd East Orange " D.
The lsst / heard Of her, she was In
NeR York. Any information will be
thankfully received b. her mother,
MRs CARoLISs CLRgMENrs.
60412 Catherine st.,
! Rich mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
BIx sale OF OII Propertv.

Beaumont, Tex, April 10.-The prop
erty OF the Texas Western Oil COM
pany. formerly the Southwestern Oil
company Of Corsicana, YVES sold yester-
DAY for 81, 200, 600. This sale includes
the Beatty Gusher, which has a pro-
duetng capacity OF 1000 barrels per
Gay. The sale was contaminated for q
syndicate OF eastern capitalists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Attorn.1 General Kaox on Duty.

Washington, April 9.-P. G. Knox.
the new attorney general, arrived here
this morning and assumed the duties
of his new position at once, attending
today's cabinet meeting. He will re-
side temporarily at the Shoreham, as
his family is spending the winter
months in California.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13


Brasil to stick for Powder Clause,
Which May Extend the Strike.
Indianapolis, April 10.-The national
executive committee of the mine work.
ers' association continued it's work yes
terday. According to a statement
given out at headquarters the condi-
ton OF affairs in the block coal fields
Of Indiana is extremely critical and all
mines are closed.
The powder question is still the
cause Of all the trouble, and, 1t Is
said, the miners are unanimous in their
attitude. The clause in the agreement
made between the miners and the oper-
Ators recently concerning the price Of
powder has practically precipitated q
strike at Linton.
The national committee teiegraphed
the committee Of miners at Brazil last
night that 1t could not advise them to
align contracts unles the powder Ques-
tion should be eliminated, This tels-
gram was read at 4 joint meeting of
miners and operators at Brazil and
caused an adjournment. The operators
refuse TO recede. A strike il now on.
. and . long lockout is predicted.
\ strike which violates any articles
. OF an agreement would not receive the
support OF the national organization.
and \ strike among block coal men
may encourage the bituminous coal
miners, who have already evinced .
tendency to evade certain regulations
contained In the agreement reached At
sTerre Haute.
The situation in Indiana Is attracting
1he attention OF the national officers,
u-aH ha
anxiety. Clay county contains nearly
All the block coal mines in this state
and the miners association numbers
zearly 5000 members.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Our CoalinE station in mex,eo-

Washington, April 10.-The nrst
united States coaling station to be To-
Gated on foreign soil has just been
completed at PichalinQui, on the west
coast OF Mexico, and the collier Alex
ander Is now taking on 5000 tons OF
coal at Baltimore to stock this latest
acquisition Of the navy, The station IL
on California bay, at the extreme end
OF the long peninsula which juts down
from California, and Is known as Low
er California, although 1t Is an integral
part Of Mexico.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13

makes no provision for their children.
Mr.. Baldwin is to receive $1,000 q year
for his services as executor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
RICHMOND, VA. Mar. 80, 1901.
To the Editor,

Of reader
reli
ndaskyo
in
o busine
~ ""1' "0V@N'aeeSi mention
the market
ice--25 cents.
and have only
pr that
n chmond 0N' So
G0ANrEE the
P' ~ s2H /" !0eP@l supply Of advertising
eprice is
stomer
Conftd
''"'U 20 co
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
INDIANA'S NINE STRIKE.
Men in the Block Coal Fields Are
Now Out.
FEARS THAT 1T WILL SPREAD.

The National Com OF the Mine
Workers Union Advises ths Men at
Brasil to stick for Powder Clause,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
GIRL FELL IN CANAL.
Cigarmakers Objected to Return of
 Deserters to Work.

| .
 Passaic, N. J., April 25.-An attempt Dy the management of cigar factory where a strike is in progress to resume work yesterday resulted in a riot, dur ing which one Of the girl strikers was thrown into the canal, while others had their dresses torn almost to ribbons in the struggle
 The managers had given notice fiat they would start their Canal street mill yesterday, and yesterday morning when the mill was opened ten of the girls who had been on strike applied for reinstatement saying they wanted to return to work. They were taken back, and as soon as their desertion became known to the other girls a noisy demonstration followed.
 Two hundred of the strikers gath cred about the mill and became so threatening that the police were ap- 'pealed to. A squad of police, were sent to the mill, but their appearance only increased the turmoil
 The girls refused to leave the vicin- ity of the mill and when the police tried to force them to do so they fought fercely. During the struggle one of the girls was pushed into the canal and had to be fshed out by the police
 After time the police succeeded in scattering the crowd, but the man. agers of the mill decided it would be best to discontinue operations, and d noon the mill was shut down. Those who had gone back to work were es- corfed to their homes by policemen. They were followed by crowds of boot ing and jeering strikers. but reached their homes in safety. The managers of tho mill say that no further attempt to resume work will be made until Monday next.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
THEIR THIRD ANNUArs
sacred Heart Drum Corps and Friends
 Made Merry Last Night.

Sacred Heart Drum Corps and Friends
 Made Merry Last Night.
 A more enjoyable sociablc and dance could not have been given than was the third annual sociablc and dance of the Sacred Heart drum corps which took place i'll Speedwel1 hall last night. As was expected there was q large crowd and everyone spent most de lightful evening. It was about 9:3O when the grand march commenced. Joseph M. Gleason and Miss Mollie Moran led and 15O couples followed. From that time until a late hour the may whirl reigned supreme. The dancing consisted of twenty numbers. Booths orchestra furnished music and Prof F. J. Mccormick did the prompt ing. The affair was grand success, socially and financially.
 The members of the various commit tees were as follows: Arrangement, T. M. Gleason, chairman; J. w. Lynch. O. J. Lynch, D. W. Cass, George B !. Degnan, H. A. Bassett, Robert !. Mo ran; floor, T. NJ. Gleason, grand floor conductor, Robert J. Moran, Al. Bergin. M. Doyle, NJ. J. Miney, o. Lynch and M. Clark; reception, J. M. Gleason. chairman, J. ". Lynch, George Doran. George Degnan. D. A. Crosby, D. w. Cass, F. J. Sullivan, NJ. U. Miney. Robert ! Moran, NJ. H Clark, c. T. Lynch, A. Bergin,. D. A. Shea. M. Doyle, H. A. Bassetty R. c. Lynch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
CRACKERJACK MINISTRIES. Will Appear at tue k. of c. Fair To
 night.

The Crackerjack minstrels from Danbury will be the star attraction at the big union fair of the Knights or Columbus in City hall this evening. 1t will be the most pretentious thing in the way of amusement that has been or will be offered during the fair. Al though amateurs in the strict sense or the word, the Crackerjacks give a per formance that compares with many of the professional minstrel entertain ments now before the public. In adds- tion to this very clever minstrel per formance, which is really as good as many of the theatrical entertainments for which people pay high prices, dancing and other festivities are pro- vided which make an evening at the fair one of genuine enjoyment.
 Last evening the crowd was again large in numbers, notwithstanding the unpleasant weather, and all present en- Joyed themselves hugely. Alice Wha- len in black face sketch, and William Hughes in a repertoire of songs, enter tained the crowd and won loud ap- plause. An introductory concert was also given on Driggs & Smiths pianoia During the evening the canyassing was carried on at a lively rate, and the young ladies reported the best suc- " S9 VI ftAASr lt1iI fult lO lidle. lH6rG WdS some lively canvassing for votes, too,. for the school principals who are con, testing for the trip to the Buffalo ex- position. From now on this feature IS likely to take precedence in interest over all others. Many cards have been bought for this contest which are being held up until the closing night. and 1t is no indication of the possible winners now that any one or two schools have . lead over the others. The season books have been selling well, and the fair managers want it understood that these can be D,lr-. chased right up to the time when the drawing is made
 With the ab0minable weather that has prevailed since the fair opened the receipts at the door have not reached the figures hoped for by the Knights. but With a change of weather if is hoped the attendance will grow larger. As the attractions offered for the re- malning evenings are the most impor- tant of the weeks program, there is every inducement for the public to turn III and extend helping hand to the Knights. .l 1T
 At the close of the voting last even ing the ballot boxes showed tha fol- lowing tally: High school. i .3t;7. crosby, l,250; MerrimaIl. 1875: (,la sk I,l2o; Hendricken, 110; Lincoln I .o()u. Drlggs l25; Locust, 150; Bank, 1.275: Welton, l5O; Washington, 6S0; Barn ara, 4zo; Porter, 250; Webster, 115.A
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
MARRIAGE ON $2o IA WEEK.

The question, sscan man afford to marry on salary of $2O weel?'s has been raised by an anxious inquirer. and is being discsused pro and con in many quarters. We will not attempt to de- eide the question. But if it is decided by the court of public opirion that he cannot, the outcome should be the en- actment of . law prohibiting the mar Iiage of men who earn less than S20 q week. Then what would become of us as q nation and a people? For 1t is q fact which we think will not be challenged, that ten children are born to parents who are living on less than $2O week to every one born to bet ter conditions of prosperity.
 One writer in the New York Sun att tests that he has been married thirty five years, has brought up a family on less than $20 q week, and has cash in bank and other property to the value of S15000 This is one view. Anoth-: CT man writes that he has been mar ried more than thirty years. has re sceiyed considerably more than $20 a week, but his wife hes been too Ill to attend to household matters. so they have boarded. Constant care and medical attendance have taken away all lie could earn, and he is haunted by the fear that he may die first and she be left helpless; also by the prospect of a decline of his earning power as he grows older. So there we have the contrast. One man saves. the other loses: the latter lays his failure to his wife. But of course the man who invites a woman to share his life on $20 a week or less, does not knowingly invest in lifelong sick ness. But he rears q family, the cost of maintaining which, if it is of the average American size. costs him much more than the comfortable main tenance of an invalid wife where there are no children. It Is possible however, that the husband of the sick woman would have felt a stronger stimulus for saving if he had had group or bright boys and girls about him. Few men marrying on more than $20 week have been so unfortunate. He does not even mention that he has pro- yided against the contingency which he so much dreads, T small policy or life insurance.
 After all, success appears to depehu more upon the man than the dollars he puts in his pocket on Saturday art ernoon. Something also appears TO depend upon the business qualities or the wife.--New Haven Palladium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
BoER AGENTS IN TEXAS.
Reported They Infect Horses. Destined
 for British, with GIanders.

London, April 2o.-.It is reported says the Daily Chronicle this morning. .that the British agent In New Orleans has discovered that Boer agents em- ployed as cattlemen have infected horses destined for South Africa With glanders and other diseases. Hundreds of these animals are said to have died on the way to the Cape, while many on their arrival have had to be de stroyed.
 .The government has wired to the British agents i'll Texas and elsewhere to take precautions, and it is hoped that the unlted States authorities also will take measures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
Brass City W 1lis11es
 Are the Best,


 If your Furniture is badly scratched or marred, use our No. Furniture Pol ish.
 For the woodwork of your house we have several grades of Varnish, from the best to the cheapest, ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.5O a gallon. Take your choice of the following; LIGHT OIL FINISH. LIGHT HARD OIL FINISH. WOOD REPRESENTATIVE. CABINET RUBBING. And a varnish to stand the wear and tear on your carriage, buggy or . road wagon. Just. try our Light Coach ,Varnish.
 These Varnishes are all ready for immediate use and are made express ly what they are intended for. Our line of yarnish Brushes is com pletc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
4 Sale on Carpets, Rugs and Floor Coverings,

Opportune values for house renovating season, which is close at hand
 During the sale and at these prices we will make. lay and line carpets free of charge. Carpets may be bought now and held and laid when want ed.
 Sale, one week only:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
TOTALLY DESTROYED.

Dallas, Tex, April p. Early to-dny a fire was discovered in the Dallas Onera. house of which Harry Green wall of eNw oYrk city, is. the lessee. Tn m hour from the time that the fire started the roof fell in and the front ana side walls collapsed. The loss to the opera house will reach E l0o, ,oOQs The origin of the fire Is not known.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
No Extra Charge

We do not make any extra charges for the credit we ex- tend to our patrons. as our prices are as low, in many in stances lower. than any cash store. Our Spring Line of all the latest novelties and staples of Ready to Wear or Custom Made is complete. and we defy competition as to styles and prices.
 Give us a trial and be as well dressed as the best at our Credit System.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
It's Good StOrak eeping Here

because whatever you want in the Furniture line, you will find it here in good assortment at the bottom market prices.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
Russell is Now Cramer.

Tomorrow n new time table goes
into effect on the Florence d Grip
Pile Greek, and on it will be seen
the name of "Cramer" taking the
place of Russell"
When postotfice was establish
ed at Russell station it was named
Clonmel as there is another Rus
sell postotfice in the stale. This
has always been an annoyance for
the patrons of the Clonmal office,
as much of their mail would be ad-
dressed to Russell and would of
course 90 first to another part of
the state
The change has been brought
about through the efforts of J Nj
Cramer, the big rauchman of Rus
sell, wh5 asked the postotfice de-
partment and the railroad to agree
on one name for both postotfice
and station. The result is that
hereafter Russell will be Cramer,
Clonmel will be Cramer and Cra-
mer will be postmaster
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
CONCESSIONS MADE.
Rio Grande and rlr. Monroe
Reach an Agreement.

Agent Mentzel of the Rio
Grande held a telephone COM
munication with j J Burns of
Pueblo, division superintendent, in
regard to the Vayandiere mine
proposition aad he said that as the
track laid to within short distance
of that mine was put down mum
ber of years ago and the rails be-
ing light, and that nothing but the
800 engines we're being used in
the hills, that the company deem
ed it unsafe to travel on Then a
counter proposition was nade by
Mr. Monroe of the Nivndiere
mine on Thursday to have the
Rio Grande repair one and one
eighth- miles of the track, claim
ing that he could manage very
well with that accommodation or
service, and Mr. Burns at once
ordered the section men to do this
The trouble is now fixed up
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
New Train Service.

The Florence & Cripple Creek
railroad, beginning with tomorrow
morning. will iuaugurate Sunday
excursion service between here and
the District. Fare 81 for round
trip,
A change in the regular service
will also take place. The passen-
ger train which heretofore arrived
at 1880 and leaves at 2.40 will
here after arrive at 4;20 and depart
at I p. m, immediately after the
arrival of No 8 Rio Grande train
for Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
MRS. KENNEDY
FOUND GUILTY
The Verdict Was Murder In the
Second Degree.
SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND

Kansas City. June l5-The jury
this morning found Mrs Kennedy
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, and she was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary, The
woman received her sentence with
dazed stolidity, but later became
hysterical and tainted
The woman murdered her hus-
band on the evening of January
10 last, Kennedy, who was con
tracing agent for the Merchants
Despatch Transportation company,
was sitting in his office when he
WAS called to the door by DIR.
Cross, the womsn's physician.
She followed closely and asked her
hus sband if he intended to live with
her. On receiving negative re-
ply, she drew revolver and opened
fire on him, He died almost in
stantly. After the man fell the
woman kicked him in the face md
said you will never seduce
another girl"
The man had married the girl
under compulsion of her father
and brother, aud then refused to
live with her.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
INDEMNITY AGREED ON.
Four of The Powers viii Settle
With China.

Washington. June l5- A cable
received this morning from Special
Commissioner Rockhill at Pekin
says that at least four of the pow
ers, Russia, Germany, France and
Japan, have finally agreed to ac,
cept the sum of S335 100000 as in
demnity from China.
This will prevent the empire
from being turned over TO The
Hague tribunal
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
"a NIGHT OH.

Don't wait another minute but
90 to Davies drug store at once
and secure tickets for "A Night
OFF to be given at the opera house
next Monday night under the au-
spices of Florence lodge No Gil,
B. p. O. Elks. The play is a
crack-a jack and a three-time win
ner The tickets are. nearly all
sold Don't wait until Monday.
Go this evening to secure seats.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15

Last evenings edition of the
Canon City Clipper makes big
howl about Canon's prospects of
being the terminus of the Midland
railroad, but it does not say that
the inhabitants of that town are
much worried over the fact that
Florence & Cripple Creek railroad
and the Midland railroad com
panies are figuring on moving the
shops now at Canon to Cripple
Creek to give them more central
location. Whether there is any
truth in the statement or not, it is
being pretty generally talked Of
among railroad men
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
BISMARK MONUMENT.
viii Be Unveiled Tomorrow With
Military Pomp

Berlin, June 10 Arrangement s
We're completed today for monster
military pageant TO give promi-
nence to the ceremonies attendant
upon the unveiling of the monu-
ment to Bismark tomorrow An
immense number of people are
coming into the city today to be
present at the ceremonies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Or Yard makes specially of
all kinds of dental work l03 3-tf
DR. I. B. Fleming. dentist.
Crown and bridge work speciality.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-12-19
Na ea,zsrasz{
HGARMe eFogAD
7sN GARDEN
STABLING COWS.
A Clean, Comfortable and Safe Stall
For Dairy Cows.

A Clean, Comfortable and Safe Stall
For Dairy Cows.
To be efficient Il COW stall must keep
the animal both comfortable and clean.
Experienced farmers and dairymen are
most of them quite familiar with the
merits of the Hoard stall; yet. as it is
simple of construction and unpatented.
many others may be interested in it.
An Illustration and explanation of it,
originally given in Hoard's Dairyman,
are therefore here reproduced.
The excellence of this plan OF tying
COWS over the stanchion plan is found
as follows:
First.-The COW has three and a half
feet in width of stall and perfect Iber-
~ AID comfort of position.
Secondly virtue of the bar across
the stall floor, which will be seen just
forward Of the hind feet Of the stand
ing COW, the animal has always a dry,
clean bed to lie in, thus keeping her as
clean from manure in winter as though
she were in n June pasture.
Thirdly this system each COW is
protected when lying down Gom hav-
ing her teats and udder stepped on by
her standing neighbor. This is one of
the most productive sources Of injury
that is known and Of itself should con-
denim the rigid stanchion.
The cut represents one row of cows
facing another row. \ closely board
ed partition about four feet high forms
the front of the stall Each COW has
three and n half feet in width. The
floor is made tight, and there is no
drop in rear of cows except the thick
ness of one plank, which is the double
floor of the stall. The feeding rack Is
constructed for two purposes-frst. to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-12-19
A Eonr Eaoted Mira.

There is four footed bird, the Ops
thocomus cristatus, which has such
anomalies OF structure that It is i'm
possible to class 1t along with any 9TH
er family. 1t Is one Of those survivors
which tell us of extinct groups of
whose past existence we would other
wise have remained forever ignorant.
These. the only species Of four footed
birds. inhabit the island of Marajo in
the lower lmazon. 1t is only during
infancy that this remarkable feature
of these birds Is seen, the two fore feet
appearing early In the development Of
the embryo and continuing perfectly
formed for several days after hatch
ing. when they are gradually shed. 1t is
also known as the hoactzin or evil
smelling bird, the flesh having an un-
pleasant odor, making it unpalatable
to both man and carnivorous animals,
which is probably one cause Of its sur
yiyal