davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19
aneeblider plan CUR @rmorbuna
bees Soe GbamberIain.

Wartiu SanesrOn, Elm 5ranspie, Der
unier Der Anttaee itsbt, ben Suweliei
german Sung in @lertentueq uiip6sn
su bnben, erIIdrt feline Chat pie foIat.
Gr babe IId bon Sung wisOerbolt @elb
aebor9t uno ais CT am Gage, ba bei
Wo,b eeidnb. ipieOer Su SUNG setommsn
let. babe oerieIbe tiber baS Gltnp Der Yus
rem aefIast. ertIdrt. oaB nur @bambsrIain
an osmielben Sbulo babe, uno oab er,
Sung, Inn. Dem 5anaeron. 'ein 8srmb
sen perlbofen. peroe, iuenn er oen
@bnmberlaIn etmoreete @r babe ,bm
aud iOfort 10 Nfunb Sterling anstbU.
ten. iit quite SIsiper ~ fauieu, in 6enen
er lid @bambsrlein ndbsrn fbnne. 81,
San9eron, babe nibt onraui eneeben
pCllen uno oann iei Sung NIT elmer 81.
len itlnBe aui lbn einssorunsen unO babe
utlGri. er lperoe lbn pidt Isbenbie fiber
bic S&weas %ldien. SIN SeIbNusribsi.
Otauna babe er oann ben Sung eriiOden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19
q hweben rnftet,

DoS ibweriide &rieas . 9~Riniherium
bat hi Der SiIma Srupp in g1en be sur
Hsubepaftnun8 Der relienben SSeIomt,qss
rue eifprperlihen 9atierien btfeQt. une
spur kt man Iid fir idueafsuernbe
8eibiec obne 8Orridtune sur 8etbin,
beruna oeS HifIauieS entidieoen.
@IeibSeitie tpurben bel Der namIiben
Sirma sur tbCilpeiien Reubepafnuna
Der iibriasu Qabrenoen) Selbatuaeris
100 Stid ihnelfsuernoe @eiblbe mil
oleier Sorrihiuna uub 100 Stid Wu.
nitiOnsmuaen beftslt une cine @ereinbar-
unB 9etrcfen. nab Der onS ibpebllhg
8rie8s' Winlterium bersdiiet IL, aegeu
SsSObIunB zines observation-disclosures
0 einisen Wlaionen bic ,ur pollen Neu.
beipafnun9 Der 5sIburiilerie nod nbtbi.
aen 8etbGBe nn6 benz SpItsm 8rupp
I'M 2nnoe ieIbit beriteIlen su InHeu. ST,
ipaS ipdter pirb man sur 8eihafunp
elmer ansnbl BON 'Saubis . 8attsrien
idIeiteu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19
Nabifale sefesesbuua.,

Der friibsre 9unoss . @eneraIanpaIi
Sobn 8 @riesS bon 8aisrion. y. s .
laete. es iei unnblbie, bic 9unbsstonhl.
tuition 81 amerblren. Inn ben gnnrdiiten
beisufommen. Sin neues @efeb, psItss
Die Gneebbgieicit an cine Organization,
Die bic grmcrbuue bon 6feniliden BE.
dmien preciat. init lebenSIdn9lihsr @e.
idnanlBbaft belraft. folte erlaHsn iper,
ben. Dns @eisb fOlte elm Noroattsniai
auf ben Yrdioenten ober bic anoeren
b6tItsn 8eumten beS 2anbsS mt benz
Sobe btltTofen, einerIei oh Der Anidloa
trfclareib ii ODER nihl. Iuh iOate Elm
8cisb erlafsn perben. tueldeS bic gu.
lafiune BON B%erionen, bic elmer iOlbsn
mDrOe,iiden 9Ottrineu buloiesnosn 81,
aaniiItion an9ebbren, berbletet uno bic
auslpeiiuns FOLDER Yaionen nnOrbnei
Sine amtnOiruns Der 8uuoeSpctiOFunp
lei cher ni6t pbtbig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19
S;plapS; aeitcbt,


Dem SEEM YOrfer ..SsraIO" nib aus
Buffalo ts%le8ropbirt ..2eon i. @soIs
soss bat Der BOlIsei ~afitanoen. bn6 iein
Attentat oas @raebniB elmer tpeiiber.
stpeieten 8er'dDbrune tpnr, bod bat CT
lib bisber aelpei8eri. aubet Der emma
8olomnnn ireeno einen Der Witpsri6pps
renen su nennsn. IS lpqen 9apiere
pOrbonben iein, bic iibsr bic game Bert
i6pbrun8 AuStunft esben unO beren
Aufflnbsn ~ Observation-Disclosures fdbren
wiirbe. ObaIei6 emma Goldman in
@bica9o oeibaftet ipurOe, tpiro Is bod
iuabri6sinIi6 nab Buffalo gum prossB
8ebrabt tperoen. Sier III oas Centrum
Der 8erfbpbrun8 unb bier ipimmelt es
lsBt bon 8unoCSs IS ebsimpoliSltsn. gs
peroen ale ~Ibsuasiandle Der Staot
3ol fir Boil nab ben Yopiersn burd,
iudt, bic SScl8OsS in cine 9Ioafe eefuorr
fen baben mil, ais er iih auf benz Beae
su ietner Wcrotbat bsfdno. @,oIaos,
lou ertlGrt baben, er babe feline @elsgen
bet Beiunben. bic Yapiere su perbrennen.
er babe ne oaber IN einen Atsuasfnnal
8etporfen, bod pIiIs er ni6t msbr. ipu
oas 8elbeben fei. Auf @runo amtliber
Austunfl lam perfibert iperoen, BOP
Emma @olomdnp in ben lebten ,sbn
Bo4en iebs acknowledgements bsiutl
babe. Sic mar felt benz l2 Suli bret.
nal in Buffalo unb bat bic Siaet ,um
lebten DIAL bier 3aae Dor benz gttentar
psrlahen. emma 8olbmann, @spIeosi
unO S'aat toaren Stpslmal IN GblcSao II
Beralbung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19

No. 9-aIle ole Nedte, 8iteI mo SntercIen
Dee Nertlagten, 6reNerid W. @beotcroft. in unO
auf all ole geiuille Not, StFih oOer Gnrielle
YGn0, gelegen in Dem Borough Sunmore, gndu.
WGnnG County mo Stant RenniDlpnnien, be.
9renjt mo beidriebeu mie fulgt. uemlih Mn
tungene an Der nUro0tliheu ode bon adtiebn'
ter StrnBe mo Swumore ennOltraBe, bon GA
n0rNlid pierSi8 (40) Grade. OitIib sutI0n9 be.
ia9ter Nhtjebnter StrnBe einbmoert unO iinfjig
(l5O) Gus 81 elmer 10 Gus NlleD, elmer ode.
bon On iu0lld uenmunoereibig (39) @rnOe mo
NreiBi9 (30) Minuten, 6itIidl eItlnng belngter
alleD fluijig (50) GUS mo leds (6) Boil 81 ei.
ner Sde. bon "a luOlidl uierjig (40) Grade.
meiIit) einbnnoert mo finiii9 $50 8ub ,u ei.
ner ede in Stnie Der Dorbeingteu Nnnmore
SauNitrNBe, pon Oa entlang belagter StraBe
uOrOlid neumnOOreibig 1897 Grade mo OreiBig
1907 @iruteu, peitlid finiiig (50) 6uB mO
ieds (8) Boil gum aufangsplaBe. entbnltenO
ftbentauienO finibWiOert (7.5OO) SuaOratfub
tanO, mebr ODER weuiger. Miles perbehert nit
einem ipeiliod!gen b~Oljernen @ubnBauic GAM.
bansl 0nrNnf.
Wit ScitlGg beleDt unO IN e~retniiOn genom'
men aut ole Slnge Der StGte Capital SaUinas
unO SoGu aiioeiation bon harrisburg, Ma, ge,
gen 6reOerid w. @benteroft. Sdulp Sl.lO9.,
5S. Suogmeut no. 1926, September sermir
1901. 81 ga. gum September Sermin 1901.
6eruer. aut ole SlGge ~0eitelbeH gegen oeniel
ben ShulO $55447. SuOgmeni No. 1927
September Sermin 1901. III. ia. gum eptem
Der Sermin 1901. SunneIl aupaIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19
Gifcnbabn Seittabellc.
SeIamare, 9adaipauna uno gBeiiern Sabn.
Su Strait hen #, guauf 1901.


Giniid- 0srl66t scranton fir Wtw NcrI
nm lao, 300, 5.55, Z 81, 1908, Born. ; r..
AZ, 800, 3.45, 800 IL. s 30 Habm, our girm
gJorf u. philadelphia, I'M 7.hO u. 1905 SOrm.;
f2.49 unp 3.45 Nahmitiags. 6ur 5pby
bauna, 6.tU Nabmittags.
N0rolid sir Buffalo ur LIS. 6.22 II. 900
Mpr. t.30, 1852, 7.u5 unp 1875 uue Wnbm
8ir Yinsbamtpn unp i3wiIbsnfdticnen, um
10 20 Wor. unr t.05 Na6m. 8ir Osprsc.
Spraeuls unp Utica. un Ills unp 6.22 Mpr. ;
f.3O unb 3 SO Nadm. Ssptgp. Syraruls unb
Utica 3us um 6.22 Mor. IGuft tisli&, ausst-
npmmfn Spnntass. Sir DiOntrpr um $40
WOr. 1.05 unb 1905 Nahm. Nibpllpu ae
rpmppaiiVn, I'm 4t0 unb & 10 Nabnlittnss.
Bloomsburg Sibiion-SrlGbI Scranton
fir NOribumbtrlanp I'm GAS, COS Wpr. ;
i.30 unp 6.tO 9ia6m 8iir plvmuutb nm S.iu
8Ormittaes 3.55 unit 9.U5 Na6miitnas,
Sonntaes'3uee.
eioliG -gnlGbt Scranton I'M 1 40, 800.
5.55, nnp 1905 Mpr.j 800, 3.45 unp 800
Nabm.
Rorolid -8uISBt SCRANTON nm i.t5, unt
g.! Z Nor. ; 1 81, 3.52. 7.b5 uHb 1875 Nabm.
Bloomsburg 6iBiiiun -Yrrlabt Scranton
III tO.05 WOr. unb clio Nadm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19

No. 15-ale Die 8edte, 5itel uni. Sntcrei.
leu DER SertldgteIl, State uber entbarina Burto,
III uno dnt all Die geiuiiie Stride eanO, aeleaen
in Dem Borough Do 6orge. eadGwauna 9onmtu
mo StGat BenniDlpnnien, begren;t mo beitrie.
ben mie folgt nemli6 Grtens-anionaeno
al DER iloiuettlidlen Seite BON Bennett Strabe,
pom on luNllb neunnnouier3ig (49) @rdOe uup
JUellnooreiBlA 1922 WimIteIl, lpeftIidl einbum.
bert mo fliutji8 $50 Gus gu snnO iest oOer
frlber Der RenniDludnia Soblen 9ompdnle, BON
"a nornlih eiuunNpierji8 (4D Grade uuO Orci.
BIG (3O) Minlten. pellll6 einbunOert mo iiint.
iig tl50) GUS, non 0I n0rolidj neununOpier,il
(i9) 8r1Oe mo jpeinno0reibig (S2) Wimten,
Oitlid %einbunoert mo fHnt,ig $50 Snb ynr
Sernett Strnbe, pon on iHolid einunopier;ia
an 8raoe mo oreibig 500 Miuuten. onlih
einbnmoert mo titnfiig $50 Sub gum Nh.
taulsplnge. Aohlen unO Winernlien IN aebori.
ger &eiie oeIl geiegliden Gi9euibimern %rsierpirt.
81 oaielbe yaro iibeltragen an belaate Sate
O0er eatbarinn Ynrto bon 3. 6rant Smitb ct
al. ourb SeeO Ontirt Oen 20. SHli 1891 unO elm.
9etragen I'M 0eeObut RO. So, Settle 462 etc.
Niles angebnut, nit pier jIueiltOtigen Sduieru
Onrduf.
Observation-Disclosures an aIbion Strabe, an
elmer ede bon ynno, Jest ooer friber Der Wur.
gnretb penrD, BON "a ilolidj ahttmOpieni0 (4S)
@rGoe. Weitlit eiubnnOert nHo smeiuno0reibig
Q321 Gus 10 elmer 9de. bon % iiOlib liueiunO.
pierSl9 (42) @rnoe. oftlid ietjig [6c] 6ub ~
elmer Sde non euHb. lest Oner friber einem ge
luileu perbert, non "a 0ltlih entlung beia9tem
Serberts gdnO einbunOsrt unO ipeiunOOreibil
1921 Gus gu albion StrnBe pom Oa norOIit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-19
VinleDS-
SabrIidcr 9erbf.
Scrfauf bon Slid
9einem, Serbiettcn.
SanDti9erm. etc.

Brddtiee NuSipabI bon sarien unb
niibtiben Brooutten bon ben beIten iri.
iten. beutfden unb idOttii6en Webe.
ltlhIen. Bir beitrebten uns, bielen ,u
benz erbBten 2einen'8 erfauf in unIerer
Seibldte su MAIDEN.
9r6Fte Heibe bon Sualitdten,
afortsment bon Sefins,
@ertb fnr's @elb.
Senner bon feinem 2einen tperben bieSe
8sleeenbeit rirbisen, UNI aqes n6tbiae
ibneu an~sutaufen.
~ Gents, tuirfliaer gBertb So Gents.
Sriider BebIei6ter DamasI, 81 3ou
brett, mittlereS 8etpidt, quite Qualitat
tlr 8etu6bnlIden @ebrauG.
10 Gents, tuirflidsr 9eertb 400.
Ielner lrii6er eebleidter Damast, 70
3ou brett, mittleres @sipibt. unb ertra
gutter Nertb.
S1.OO, tuirflidsr @rrtb SLIPS.
Grtra idtperer iriider gebIei6ier Das
mast. 70 Sou brett. Sin larrBer 8ors
tbell. 8ommt in pradtboaen DsHtns.
s1.25 bis 1925 aufmarts,
@rtra feiues eeiusu.
Sdottifder un6 iriTber Damasf, ~
sou, 81 3Ou unb 80 3oa brett.
eeHtiasr fiber ssblsiater 5amasf.
8nns 2einen, EXTRA idtper, Elm prabt.
poa trasenbeS Su6, au so 6. bis 81.
SarnsIsb 1ifa samasf.
@rtra fdiperer brauner 2einen, fein
better traeenoes 9u6 esma6t. @ir
baben ss su allen Breiien.
ssrhiettsn 8ortbeile.
100 9useno oeutide fiber sebIei6te
EXTRA idiper. 8roBer @erib 4;
81 .35, iperib 8l.75.
90 Dubenb eebIei6te Serbietten,
81 rs. tpettb S2.25.
so Dub sebIei6te Serbietten, SO 35,
perth 81 90.
90 bel 90 Sud Sanbid&er, 81 40 bas
Oubenb.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
CHICAGO A MECCA
 OF CONCUB|NACE
Judge Gibbons Says Present Mar riage and Divorce Laws
 Tend to Immortality

Chicago, January 25-"The law of mar riage and divorce as it prevails here is nothing less than legalized concubinage I am not an alarmist, but I do say that our present divorce law must necessarily rc- suit in the debasement of public morals. should amend the law so as to permit ab- solute divorce only for infidelity and i'm potency"
 This is the recommendation of Judge John Gibbons, made in letter to Chif Justice Boggs, of the Supreme Court of the State, which he made public today. The judge urging the enactment of new law writes further:
 Tt is the Mecca of all the mismated por- ton of the human family to seek solace in free love. If a man becomes dissatisfied with his wife, or a wife prefer another to her husband here, he or she applies for a divorce without much danger of its being refused.
 ''If the Legislature should not be pre- pared to go as far 1 suggest, 1t ought to be made a misdemeanor for the guilty party to marry either in this State or else- where within certain number of years of the granting of the divorce"
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
KING EDWARDS FIRST
 MESSAGE TO PARLIAMENT

London, January 25.-4:1S p. m.)-Both bouses of Parliament this afternoon re- ceived identical messages from the King and voted condolence with His Majesty on his bereavement and congratulations on his accession to the throne.
 The Lord Chancellor Lord Salisbury and the Speaker MT. William Court Gully, read the message in their respective houses. It was a follows:
 "Edward Rex:
 ''The King is fully assured that the House of Commons will share the deep sor- row which has befallen His Majesty and the nation by the lamentable death of his mother the late Queen. Her devotion to the welfare of her country and her people and her wise and beneficent rule, during the sixty-four years of her glorious reign, will ever be held in affectionate memory by her loyal and devoted subjects throughout the dominions of the British empire"
 In the House of Commons A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury and government leader in moving the address in reply to the message said the House, in all its long history, had never met under sadder cir cumstances, or with clearer duty, to ex- press the universal sorrow extending from end to end of the empire.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
GERMANY HAS PUT
 SCREWS ID ENGLAND
As a Result the Peace Negotia- tions In China Have
 Retrograded

New Yo,k. January 25.-A dispatch to the Heralb from Pekin says:
 Germany has put the screws on England with the result that the negotiations have retrograded to where they were three months ago.
 The demand for the death penalty will be preferred against all the leaders men, toned in the decree, in addition to the pcsthumous degradation of such anti-for- eign leaders as have committed suicide.
 MT. Conger stated at the meeting that he could not support the demand If it should be made in writing, but verbally he would do so with heart and soul. This Is the situation now and will continue to be for six months or more unless the American plan for change of venue finds acceptance.
 Tung Fu Slang, whose head is asked Tor, possesses, as the ministers well know at this moment, more real power and controls more troops than any man in China
 Moreover, the Emperor is at present in his custody, yet he is expected with his scribes and eunuchs, to oyerpower the Kansu army and behead it's general.
 Count von Waldersee is making ostenta- tious preparations to leave but evacuation is not near. Possibly the demand will be refused by the Chinese. Certainly they cannot comply with it..
 The peace and tranquility of the country are further away than ever.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
JOHN G. CARLISLE SUED.
cabman Claims Damages in the Sum of
 $2O0O.

New York January 25.-The Times says: John G. Carlisle, who was Secretary or the Treasury under President Cleveland, has been sued by an indignant cab driver for s20OO damages. The cab driver alleges that MT. Carlisle falsely caused his arrest and compelled him to remain in the Tombs prison for three weeks.
 '.Richard F. Leake, the cabman, says in his complaint that on the night of Decem- Der 22, 1898, Mrs. Carlisle returned to New York City from Washington and engaged cabman at the Twenty-third street ferry. to take her to her home After she entered the house she discovered that seaskin cape, valued at $500, was missing. The next night, Mir. Carlisle, who had a description of Leake, went with a policeman to the ferry entrance and there pointed him out as the man who had taken the cape. Leake was arersted and the next day was held by Magistrate Crane to await the action of the grand jury. An indictment was found against him and in default of bail he comrai ted to the Tombs. He was tried before Judge Cowin in general sessions on January 13 1899, and was acquitted. His defense was that he was on theatre duty the night the cape was supposed to have been stolen and that he had not been near the ferry. He declares in his complaint that he was made ill by his confinement in the Tombs.
 "The case will come up for trial in the City Court, and Carlisle will fight it."
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
MESSAGE CAUSED
 GREAT SURPRISE
The Needed Filipino Legislation May Cause An Extra Ses-
 sion of Congress

Washington, January 25.-The brief reeom- mendat!on in the message of the President sent to the Senate today urging immediate legislation in the interest of the Filipinos caused general surprise among Senators and occasioned speculation upon the probability of an extra session of Congress immediately after March 4 Senators generally say they have had no intimation from the White House that a special session of the entire Congress may be desirable, but they unite as one man in saying that no Filipino legis- lation is possible during the remaining five weeks of the present session. The short Spooner bill, vesting all power for the gov ernment of the Philippine archipelago in the President sthe only Filipino. bill. It is be leved that whenever an earnest effort made to secure legislation bearing upon t,;:.- subject much time will be required. Some Senators also express the opinion that leg islation may be necessary in connection with the Cuban legislation and that it would be impossible to secure it at this session.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
OFFICIAL REPORT ON PHILIPPINES
President Submits Document Prepared by Secretary Root.
 Makes Recommendations

Washington, January 25-The president today transmitted to the Senate a report of the secretary of war enclosing the report of the Taft Philippine commission. In his message of transmittal the president says that the report includes not only the report of the commission, but its act of legislation In his message of transmittal, the president says that the report includes not only the reports of the commission but it's act of legislation and other important information relative to the conditions and the immediate wants of the Philippine Islands. Concluding the president says: "I earnestly recom- mend legislation under which the govern ment of the islands may have authority to assist in their peaceful industrial develop ment in the directions indicated by the sec- retary of war"
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
BENNETT THINKS HE HAS
 SITUATION IN HAND

Muskegee, l. T., January 25. - Marshal Bennett, in an interview tonight, said that while the situation Is still alarming, he thinks 1t is now in hand. United States Judge Gill has ordered Commissioner San son to proceed with Marshal Bennett and deputies and join the troops now at Henri- etta and try all light horsemen on a charge of treason and commit them to jail Over fifty writs have been issued for the arrest of light horsemen and leaders. Attorney General Griggs has instructed Marshal Bennett to render all assistance possible to towns and people, and placed $500 at his disposal. Marshal Bennett will take twen- ty deputies and leave tomorrow overland for the scene of trouble
 The Snake band had council at Hick- orytown today, which is still in session. Outside towns are armed prepared for any emergency tonight Several towns in the Creek Nation have pickets out
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
ROYAL FAMILY TAKE LAST LOVING
 LOOK AT THE DEAD QUEENS FACE
King Edward VII Ordered the Coffin Closed Never to Be Opened While Emperor William Wept BitterIy-Grief of
 Princess Beatrice Was PtifuI

gates and presented by Sanguihly request ed General Wood to forward to King Ed ward VII an expression of the sympathy of the Cuban people.
 Senor Llorento, while personally he sym- pathiZed deeply with England, thought it was no part of the work of the convention to adopt resolutions of sympathy.
 General SanguiEy replied that resolu- tion was adopted by the convention thank ing President Mckinley; that another had been offered thanking General Wood.
 General Riveria, who said that General Lee far more deserving of a resolu- ton than Great Britain, reverted to what he called ''England's acts of inhumanity in the Boer war; and said he doubted whether England would recognize the Cu- bans as a nation and that the convention by adopting the resolution may lay the Cuban people open to a slight
 Senor De Quesada declared that Cuba owed much to England's friendly attitude during the Spanish American war, as that attitude had helped to free Cuba.
 The convention voted the resolution of sympathy by B to 130.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
MILITIA COMPANIES
 ARE NOW IN READINESS

Guthrie, O. T., January Ex-Governor Barnes today ordered a militia company each at Chandler and Shawnee, Oklahoma to be in readiness to start at any moment for the Indian Territory line. Adjutant General Orner got the necessary supplies for the troops ready for shipment this af- ternoon. Three thousand rounds of ammu- milton were received for each company Governor Barnes received many messages today from citizens of Stroud and Chandler, which are situated near the Creek nation, asking that militia be sent at once to pro- tect life and property by patrolling the line. There is apparently little fear of the Indians, but there is danger that outlaws, who infest the Creek country will raid banks and stores in Oklahoma under the guise of Indians. Governor Barnes will not send the troops unless the situation be- comes more threatening than at present.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
VAN WICK "ROASTED."
English Paper Discusses Refusal to
 Lower City Hall Flag.

London, January 25.-The Globe this after noon, reviewing American sympathy with Great Britain on the death of the Queen Victoria adds (referring to the refusal of Mayor Van Wyck of New York City to lower the flag over the city halD:
 'Then solitary exception to this attitude of sympathy and respect is to be regarded as a matter of congratulate rather than of regret. It Is a high compliment that the memory of the good and pure Queen should be unsullied by any recognition on the part of Tammany Hall and its creatures.
 .'The St. James Gazette says MT. VanWyck so grossly misrepresents the generous feel ings of Americans as to refuse to show in New York official respect to the memory of Queen Victoria which his countrymen every where and by all means in their power are displaying to the world"
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
THREE MEN KILLED
 IN TRAIN COLLISION
Two Freights On Midland Road Come Together at Dim-
 mick Junction

Montgomery, January 25-A head-end col lision between two freight trains the Midland this morning at o'clock, caused the death of E. O. Adams, engineer on west bound train; Phillip Morris, negro fireman, and a brakeman, name unknown.
 The scene of the accident was Dimick Junction of Elba road. Both engines and twenty-eight cars went through the bridge. Several spans of bridge and cars were burned. No information as to the cause of the accident
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
CUT HIS OWN TnRoAT.
John H. Gordon Was Charged With
 Burning His Wife.

Woodbury Tenn, January 25.-John H. Gordon, charged with burning his wife to death last Sunday morning, has cut his own throat to escape arrest Officers pur- suing the alleged murderer found his body in Warren County, near Lucky, soon after death had resulted. The Gordons lived near here and first reports said Mrs. Gordon had accidently caught fire, a day or so later ugly rumors began to circulate among the neighbors, and John Wilson, brother of the dead woman, swore out a warrant against Gordon, charging him with the woman's murder Upon learning this Cor don fled and, being closely pressed by the pursuing officers, took his own life. Five small children are made orphans by the double tragedy.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
RICHARDSON CASE.
The Widow Decides to Waive PreIim-
 mary Hearinsl

Savannah Mo, January 25-Addie l.. Richardson, widow of the murdered mill lionaire merchant, Frank l.. Richardson, at the last moment, decided to waive pre- liminary hearing on the charge of being accessory after the fact to the murder of her husband and her case will be called in the Circuit Court March 4. George Vaught, the sweetheart of Bessie Phlis, servant in the Richardson home at the time of the murder, was arrested this af- terpoon for assaulting the girl and her escort two nights ago. The defense is still working on the line that Vaught was jeal
 ous of Frank Richardson, the murdered man, and knows all about the crime.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
TWO MEN KILLED
And Eight Wounded in Explosion of
 ChIorate of Potash.

Detroit, Mich, January 25.-Two men were killed and eight injured, three of the latter seriously by an explosion of chlo- rate of potash during fire in the ware house of the Walkerville, Ont, Match Com pany in Walkerville this evning. The dead are:
 GEORGE R. s. PHILLIPS
 WILLIAM BRINDIE fireman.
 Those injured were:
 Charles Housen and =. Nortchutt boys, fatally; Chauncey Bennett, seriously; Chief Ried of the fire department; R. c. Russell, Alex Lang1ois, Frank Desmarais, John Stagg.
 The explosion, which completely destroy ed the building, was heard for mile and a half. The troperty loss was $35, ,OOO