davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-14
An Ordinance Establishing
Fire Department And
Defining The Duty
OF lis Members,

DVlihllis Inc Dutf
OF Ifs Members
..,,un u I'll
-, C,,,,.. a., s1.s,.a,,t ~
~. .lt,s - ~ ~ a.,
o,d ,,o,,ho tollovine regniatiops he
-, ...i,.....s-,,,
~, 1911 ' ~ IN ...,, I'll
,''' 80, ~ ..,. au on5
who shall serve until his successor
appointed one or more assistant chiefs
"h" WYNN Vi ''O'o ,''' '"o" NV s
De seiected ana appoin'ou oy 'ne ciilei'
with the "PeroV"' 4" 'he wy Voun'h'
Section Two.
The officers and members OF the fire
department shall receive such compen-
satiou az may be fixed by order ci the
city council.
Section Three.
10 shall be the duty OF the chief and
his assistant chiefs and the members to
oxtinguish fires and protect life and
property in case Of fire. Authority is
hereby given the chief OF the depart
ment, aud in his absence the assistant
chief OF The department, to pres s into
service any team which may be access
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-14

For SALE-very cheap for cash or
time nice second hand parlor Organ
high top. For particulars write THE
LEHI BANNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

The Court of Appeals met at Staun-
ton yesterday with all the members
present. There are only twenty-one
cases on the docket ready for hearing.
These were the proceedings yesterday:
The case OF II. A. Davis VS.. Common
wealth, from the Circuit Court OF Eau.
quier county, was submitted on briefs.
The case of n. @. Watts vs.. Common
wealth, from the Hastings Court for the
city of Stauntou, was submitted on
briefs.
The case Of the city of Stanton VS..
Mary Baldwin Seminary, from the
Hastings Court for the city of Staun-
ton, was submitted on briefs.
A writ Of certiorsri was applied for in
the case OF Josiah Lantz, va. Massie ct
al, from the Circuit Court OF Frederick
county.
The case OF Houck's administrator
We. Keerioops administrator, from the
Circuit Court OF Rockingham county,
was argued and submitted.
The case OF Samuel A. Davis ys.
Fannie l.. Anderson, from the Circuit
Court Of Rockbridge county, was sub
mitted on briefs.
The case OF Hoy vs. Warner, from the
Circuit Court Of Augusta county, was
continued until the next term.
The case OF Miller's executors We.
Miller's administrator, from the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, was argued
Ia part and continued until today for
another hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The funeral OF Judge Baker p. Lee
took place ut old ST. Johns church,
Hampton, yesterday evening, and was
conducted by his SOD, Rev. Baker p.
Lee. of Lexington, Ky.
Robert W. Blair has formally with
drawn bis name from the republican
State ticket, and the executive commit.
tee, at its meeting 10 Richmond on to-
morrow night, will select his successor.
1t is said that the Southern Railway
COmpsDy's idea in changing the Dan
vile and Western Railway from a mar.
row to standard gauge is to extend
that road to Bristol, makiog connection
with the company's main line there for
points south.
The Baptist Home Mission Board at
Atlanta, Ca, yesterday unanimously
elected Rev. F. g. Mcconnell cor
responding secretary to fiji the vacancy
occssioned by the death of the late DR..
F. H. Kerfoot. DIR. Mcconnell has
been pastor OF the First Baptist Church
OF Lynchburg, since 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
Cotton Belt Train Held Up.

Texarkans, Tex, Sept. A Cotton
Belt passenger train leaving here at
9:20 p. m. was held u p and robbed near
Ey lsu, four miles south OF here, last
night, by five men. The train was
tagged by one of the robbers who cut
of the mail and baggage cars. One of
the robbers ran the engine, mail and
express care about a mile and forced
the express messenger to open his car.
They then blew open the safe with
dynsm mite, securing large amount Of
booty. The robbers after securing the
loot cut of the engine from cars and,
forcing the engineer ID get off, took the
engine and went south at full speed.
No passengers were molested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04

Coon TEMPLARs. The thirty.fourth
annual session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars OF the State convened
at Falls Church last right. Rsv. W.
F. Shepard, the grand chief templar.
called the delegates to order, the first
business being the comforting OF the
grand lodge degree on a number of
candidates. Reports were made by the
grand secretary. the superintendent of
juvenile templsrs, and the grand treas
urer. Mr.. @. w. Hawxhurst, the grand
secretary, who hes served 10 that Ca.
pscity for twepty-nine years, reported
the existence OF twenty-four lodges in
the State. with q total membership of
672 active and 103 inactive. Mrs. G.
w. Hawxhurst, the superintendent OF
juvenile temples. reported seven
juvenile templars 10 the State ss against
ten OF last year, with total member
ship OF 2l7. Committees were appointed
on the state of the order, finance, litera-
ture, juvesile temples, and legislation.
10 reference to legislation, the order is
preparing petition to present to the
constitutional convention, pow 10 ses.
sion at Richmond, asking that body to
incorporate 10 the new constitution a
law requiring every applicant for a
license to sell liquor to secure the sigma
ture OF the majority OF the citizsns of
the magislerisl district, town or city
ward in which the applicant expects tn
transact business. A mass-meetiDg will
be held tonight at which speakers are
expected to discuss the temperance
question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
The Fcumenical Conference.

London, Sept. 4-Ths opening ses.
sion of the Ecumenical Methodist con-
ference was held this forenoon at Yves.
ley's chapel. The large attendance first
participated in devotional exercises.
Prayers were offered for President Nc
Kinley aud King Edward. The opening
prayer was delivered by Bishop Jos.
@. Hsrtsoll who is the Methodist mis-
sionary bishop 10 Africa. Phe morning
sermon which dealt with the work and
purposes of the Methodist Church
throughout the world, was delivered by
Bishop Galloway, OF Jackson, Miss.
Communion was then held. A message
was received from the Bishop Of Lon
Jon, who expressed the hope that some
lime the Metbodists would reunite with
the Episcopalians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
Foreign News.

London, Sspt.4.-The arrest of DR..
Ksrause, ex-governor of Johannesburg,
on a charge OF having forwarded in.
formation TO the Beers, appears to
have resulted ia closer watch being
placed on other suspected persons. The
journeys OF certain persons between
London and Cspetown will be stopped
and the mails OF suspected persons
have been opened and important papers
seized.
London, Sept. 4.-Henry La
bouchere, editor of Truth, 10 referen ce
to the oft-reported report that the late
Dowager Empress Frederick, of Ger
many, married her secretary. Count
Seckendorf, says 10 his paper today:
"Private marriages of royal and impe-
rial widows are easily arranged ia al
Catholic countries except France, and
nobody but the officiating priest need
know"
Paris, Sept. 4.-The French Govern
ment is by no meaDs 80 fully occupied
with preparations for the festivities in
cident to the visit of the Gar and
Czarina az to ignore the dispute with
Turkey. In few days, if Turkey does
not give the satisfaction demanded,
further measures will be taken 10 the
matter, although efforts will be made
to avoid crisis until after the visit OF
the Russian rulers.
London, Sept. 4.-The steamer Buff
fslo, of the Wilson line, arrived at Fall
mouth from New York today, with a
broken shaft. She had been reported
as disabled. While the vessel was in
mid-oceau, q man named Joy, whoIhad
himself as a New York
man, committed suicide by
taking poison.
Berlin, Sept. 4-Tbe third class German
cruiser Wscht has been sunk in the Bslt
during the manoeuvres Of the Gsrmsn feet
The Wacht came into collision with Q battle
ship of Arizona, q promontory on the north
coast Of Rugen Island, and speedily went to
the bottom.
London, Sep. 1.-The Globe today secs
trouble ahead in the Isthmus Of Panama, aud |
mentions the Monroe doctrine rs the proba- |
BILE cause. The papers says: The ear already |
catches Glamour in the United states for
strict spplicit ion OF the Monroe doctrine
should any European power interfere 10 the |
quarrel. As foreign nations would be CON.
PEELED to do that very thing, were their in |
tsrests asssied, this introduction OF Monroe |
may lead to perilous complications"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
Rednced Rates to Gam Franoisoo.

On account of the Triennisl Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, to be held
at Gan Frarclsco beginning October 2 the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round trip tcke's to San Francisco fIom all
points on it's line at greatly reduced r.tes.
Tickets will be sold September 10 to 20 in
elusive. ami will be good to return to leave
San Frsnci' co not earlier than October 3. and
only OIL date of execution by Joint Agent, to
whom fee OF fifty cents must be paid, snd
passengers must reach original starting poins
by November 10.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
also run Pcrsonally-Conduetsi Tour to the
Pacific Coast on this occasion by special trsjI,
starting September % and returning Octot er
%. Bound trip rate S185. For further In.
formation apply to ticket agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
The Strike Nearing an End.

MoKeesport, Ps., Sept. At is re-
ported this morning that folly two
thirds OF the old employees of the Denim.
Ter Tin Plate mill will return to work
this evening or tomorrow morning.
This INFORMATION comes from an autheu-
tic source. The American Tin Plate
Company has called upon Sheriff
Mckinley, OF al egneny cou' ~, to take
charge OF the DemmIer plant today
at noon. With the sheriff and large
number OF deputies 10 charge, the old
men will feel safe 10 returning to work.
This condition made any attempt to
bring in outside men unnecessary.
The crisis Is expected tonight or to-
morrow morning. Mayor Black, when
he learned OF the proposed action OF
the company, issued proclamation to
organized labor in this district eau.
tioning against permitting undue zeal
TO seduce any members into acts OF
violence.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 4.--The sympa-
| thy strike of workers in the Pennsyl-
vania Tube Company plant is practically
| broken. The workmen who are mem
Il
is said becoming tired of losfing and will
return to work soon. This morning
$50 OF their number went to work 10
the mill. and the plant will be running
full within few days. The 900 tube
workers yet on strike will hold meet
| ing this afternoon and discuss the gues-
| ton of returning to work. That they
| will take affirmative action, is conf
| IDENTIFY believed.
Pittsburg, Sept. All the miners OF
the Cherokee district went TO work yes.
terday as II there had been no disturb.
aoce. The miners of the Big Four
| Company also went to work.
Pistsburg, Pa, Sept. 4-Word reaches
Pittsburg that bet ReeD 800 aud 400 men
resumed work 10 the pant of the Ma
tional Tube Works at McKeesport this
morning. In fact the return did not
cause any excitement whatever and II
might almost bs said the men returned
to work without being noticed. Many
l of the men VINO went 10 work were ma
| chinists, pipe cutters and laborers.
Steam was up Ia the two mills of the
threading department. IL is becoming
a conviction here that the strike is
about over, and belief is expressed that
the full force at the tube mill compris-
ing six to seven Thousand men will be
at work again by Monday morning
| next.
| Several bad breaks occurred In the
ranks of the striking workers today.
The latest secession took place in
Cleveland. Word was received In this
city this morning that whole crew al
the Crescent plant OF the American TiD
Plate Company returned to work.
Joliet, ILL.,, Sept. "A joint meeting
OF the local lodges of the Amalgamated
association will be held tomorrow. The
meeting Is expected to result In an
order to return to work Monday morn
ing.
New York, Sept. "A conference, it
was reported in Wall street, is in pro-
gress at the office OF President @. NJ.
Sch wsb with q view to settlement OF
| the steel strike. 1t is stated that seve.
raj officers OF the labor unions are pre-
sent. Repeated inquiries at the Office
by newspaper men we're answered with
the statement by Schwsb's secretary
that there was nothing to say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER,
Prince shun In GERMANY.

Potsdam, Sept. 4-Kaiser Wilhelm
received Prince Shun, the head of the
Chinese exDistory mission. at 1880 to-
day. The German Minister OF Foreign
Affairs aud the imperial staff attended
the audience.
Mean while the infantry and hussars
bad assembled in front Of the palace.
When the Cinnamon retired the band
played and the soldiers presented arms.
Chun passed between two lines OF
soldiers, salutiue in Chinese fashion by
folding his arms.
He then inspected the guard, and re.
turned to the Orangerie Palace where
the Kasier will visit the members of
the mission later.
Prince Chun, with the members OF
his suite, visited the royal mausoleum
this morning aud deposited wreaths 10
the tomts Of Emperor aud Empress
Frederick.
Prince Shun drove to the royal pa
ace with Wing TscbaDg, the new Chi
nese Ambassador to Germany. He ives
followed by his attendants, who ride
10 four of the royal carriages. A guard
of honor received the party ons It arri'
val at the castle. They were conducted
to the hall of Shells, where the Kaiser.
holding a field marshaPs baton, re.
ceived them. Prince Ethel Frederick
and other members of the royal family
attended the Kaiser. The Ministers,
principal court dignitsries. and geDer-
lis, were also present at the audience.
When be had been presented TO the
Kaiser, Priuce ChuD read the letter
from the Chinese Emperor. Il was
written on yellow silk and bound with
the same material.
Shun expressed sincere regret over
Baron Won Kettelsr's death, aud as
sured the Ksiser that Emperor
KwsDgsu was not responsible for the
Disturbances in Chine. The Kaiser
replied that Kwopg Su's government
was responsible for the crime, and
that Kwsng Sos councillors would
get expiration and forgiveness only in so
far as their future attitude conforms
with the laws and morals OF civilized
nations. Prince Shun then handed the
Liter the letter from Wang
Su. The letter expressed regret for the
murder of Won Ketteler and thanks for
German assistance against the boxers.
Shuu bowed thrice when entering the
Kaiser's presence and thrice when
leaving, The Kaiser remained seated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04

AT THE Pan-American Exposition at
Bnffslo, N. Y, on August %. Virginia
day, one of the speakers from this State
ia bis address laid great stress Oh the
agricultural wealth OF Virginia and
spoke Of the great variety, abundance
and value Of her fruits, saying: There
is absolutely no portion OF the State
That may not be said to be peculiarly
adapted to some sort OF splendid fruit"
On the day mentioned, the writer of
this paragraph after considerable search
through the horticultural building at
the exposition, found small alcove,
with Virginia" painted above 1t aud 10
this alcove were few shelves on which
were scattered about hat full Of
an inferior variety Of apples and these
partly decayed. As Virginia was rep
resented at the exposition. she should
have been properly represented. Her
exhibit" there was G modification to
all true Virginisns. Who Is re-
spOnsible for her Misrepresentation Is
not known, but there is even time yet
to partially correct the wrong being
done the State by her display at the
Pan-Americau. s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04

A LITTLE GIRLS LONG JOURNEY
Little Miss Mary Goldthorpe, of War.
reuton, eight years old, left Washing
Ton on the $3.50 o'clock train yesterday
to make q journey alone across the con-
tinent. She is going to Seattle to live
with relatives, and her long ride has
been the subject OF considerable railroad
correspondence, ss the little passenger
Is smaller than the average run OF chill
dren who travel long distances alone.
She was started on her trip under the
supervision OF Mr.. J. G. Mooney, travel
ing passenger agent from PniladelphIs,
OF the Great Northern, who came to
Washington partly 10 see that arrange
ments we're made for the different con-
ductors to take her 10 charge till che
lands at her destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

II ia announced that Josiah Quincy,
ex-Mayor of Boston, will be the next
democratic candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts,.
Bill Tourney, q negro charged with
assaulting Miss Wilson, was shot and
his body burned by q mob near Troy,
Ala, yesterday.
A union OF all the electric railway
aud electric light companies owned by
Philadelphia capitalists is under way.
The new trust will involve 800, 000, 900
The monthly statement OF the public
debt issued yesterday shows that at the
close Of business August 81, 1901, the
debt, less cash in the Treasury, amount
ed to 81 ,036 $40 500, decrease for the
month OF S.. 460,597.
The yachting wager Of $4,000 on
the 5bymrock II by Walter ]. Kingsley
representing 40 English syndicate,
against $3.50, 900 on the cup defender
put up by a number of Pttsburgers,
was closed yesterday.
Relatives OF Mise Marie Eastwick,
10 Philadelphia, accused in London OF
a $500 900 forgery. declare that for
years she has been mentally unbalan-
ced at times, and that she Ia not re-
sponsible for her actions.
Admiral Schley will 60 before the
court OF inquiry and challenge the
eligibility of Admiral Howison as a
member Of the court. His CONSUL have
resolved to make q determined fight
against the retention OF Admiral Howl
SOD.
Secretary Hay has communicated to
the Government OF Venezuela and
Colombia an intimation that the United
States would be glad to mediate be-
tween them, but realizes that such a
course would be ineffective without the
acquiesceDce of both.
Rev. Robert s. COPELAND, of Charles
town, w. Va, has accepted the call Of
Ascension P. E. Church, Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. COPELAND has been rector Of
Zion p. E. Church, Charlestown, for
the last eighteen months. BE ia a
graduate Of the Theological Seminary,
near Alexandria.
Minister Conger ia taking steps TO re-.
claim small American concession at
TieDlsin, needed for military uses. He
reports that the Chinese have egain de-
layed signing the edict because OF the
foreign ministers insisting upon the dis
continuance OF civil service examiDa.
tons in large Chinese cities.
Albert Zimmerman, aged 65 years, a
steward whose dishes were famous 10
London and New York, and who was
known by statesmen and finaDciers all
over the cou1try, committed suicide In
his room at the Theatrical Managers
Club, New York, yesterday, on the first
anniversary of the death of his wife.
Margaret. the 10.year-od daughter
of Andrew Carnegie. Is to have a cas-
tie in Chauncey, 10 Westchester coun.
ty, New York. IL is said that ship
ments OF rare furnishings are being
sent from Skiho castle in Scotland. The
castle will be given to Margaret 10 fee
and the place will be occupied by the
Carneeies as their American summer
residence.
ode Wet has Issued proclamation, !"
says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Cspetown, that he will shoot all
British troops 10 Orange River Colony
after September Is" the day when Lord
Kitcheuer's deportation proclamation
goes into effect. 1t is reported at Clpe-
town that CommapdaDt Myburg has
issued au order directing that all armed
colopials captured after September 10
are to be shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
Funeral of the Independence.

Boston, Sept. 4-Wth every fac
that Captain Hank Half could raise, fly
ing from shrouds and nasts, the Law
son yacht Independence was taken 10
tow at her anchorage off Hull this
morning, shortly before 10 o'clock, and
started for Boston. Her men were ar
rsyed 10 white suits and Captain Half
held the wheel. Her decorations were
set according TO Mr.. Lawson'S orders.
The boat was towed to berth in South
Boston and the work OF dismantliDg
will be begun Immediately. Mr.. Law
son says that the metal 10 the yacht
will be designed into 8 group OF figures
Illustrating the incident WITH the New
York Yacht Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04

FROM THE Ninth district comes the
report that the treatment OF Gen. J. A.
Walker at the hands of his brother re-
publicans in the Roanoke convention
hurt his vanity more than anything
that has taken place In recent years.
Toe general, 1t is said, was very core
because the leaders refused 70 admit
him 10 their private meetings and
he was snubbed persistently. The
democrats. it will be remembered, tired
of General Walker and his overbsarIng
demesnor years ago and summarily
turned him down. They lost nothing
by doing SO, nor will the republicans 10
following their example. General
Walkers rule or run policy is rapidly
making an Ishmselite OF him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
The Trial Race.

Newport. r. l., Sept. prospects
for a race between Constitution and
Columbia today are poor. A heavy fog
hangs over the bay and ocean, aud
there seems little likelihood OF its lift
ing, rs only two knot wind comes
from the north. Constitution enters
the race today with her hopes pinned
to su old msinsail which was used 10
the races 10 early July. This sail was
rebent yesterday. w. z. Duncan,
managing owner of the Constitution,
is dishearteDed but has by no means
given up the fight to land bis sloop the
cup defender. The yachts got off,
Columbia 1:00:04; Constitution, 1:0O:O6
At 1:30 the yachts were about on
even terms. The advantage, II any,
was with Columbia. The wind at that
hour had increased to 7 knots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
Murdered His Three Wives

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 4.-Gregor
Yrsthmeof, an Indian, Of Unimskst,
Alaska, has been Indicted for the MUIR
der of his three wives. The women
we're found lying on the seashore at
the foot OF q high cliff. The Indian
had apparently beaten them to death
with stones. he claims that while
picking berries they fell from ii Q
cl fis. 0ne native witness claims 10
have seen the murders committed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-04
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT 4, 1901.

DISPATCHES from Paterson, N. j., say
that the dissolution of the labor unions o.
that CITY il becoming more I'm
ninent every day. There is new
movement 90 foot 10 labor circles to
fight uuionism and ell the old-hme ar
rangements OF delegates and chop COM
mittees that have characterized labor
troubles there for quarter OF ecu
fury. The first step was taken week
ago by number OF weavers who tofm'
ed an association and banded together
to fight against strikers and strike lead
ers. Monday another similar organizA-
ton was formed. 1t is directly opposed
to the American Federation OF Labor
and the Broad Silk Viewers Union,
under which the mill is now run. The
doctriue of the new union is the ballot
box, and they believe that it is there that
reform lies, andlnot 10 strikes and boy
colts. The movements on the part OF
he Paterson mechanics will doubtless
cause many others in the United States
TO formulate similar measures in order
to put an effectual stop to the imperti-
neut interference Of walking delegates
and the bodies they represent. The
bulk OF workmen do not want to strike.
A minority precipitates most OF the la
Dor troubles, and the majority. once
realizing their power, will sooner or
later resolve that they are capable OF
trausactiDg their own business and re-
pudiate emmisssries sent from city to
city TO cause trouble between labor and
capital.