davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06
We Sell Them Cheap.

Lime. Brick. Cement and Shingles
for sale cheap.
THE VARIETY Works Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-06

chant of Spartanburg, !
I had a severe case OF
nasal Catarrli, with all
the disagreeabie effects
which belong to that
disease, a md W hic Il
make life painful aud
uncomfortable. l Sc
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
OF friends, but without
getting any better. l
then began to take 5. S:
S. It had the desired
effect, and cured me
agtar foE-iu0 ei0hteef1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

ginning business. The members of the
embassy visited the foreign office at noon,
being conveyed there in court carr ages.
They had a long talk with Baron Won
Richthofen, the foreign minister 1t is
expected Emperor William VIII grant the
embassy an audience tomorrow.
Andrew d. White, the United States
ambassador, this week has, as an hon
orary member, attended the celebration
Of Leibnitz day at the Academy of Sci
ences. The proceedings were extremely
interesting. Mr. White was pad un-
usual attention.
A series of bicycle comp ttlons for
the worlds championships will beg here
tomorrow. Ninety-five cyclists have en-
tered for the 9th events, which include
a hundred kilometer amateur champion
ship race. Besides noted foreigners. tn
best German riders, Arend, Huber, Hirdl
and Ellegaard, will compete. The races
will continue for three weeks.
Alexander Dunn, of Cleveland Ohio, a
close friend Of w. C. Whitney, OF New
York, died today at Nauhe.m OF heart
disease His remains will be taken to
Ohio for interment.
The North German Chemical works or
Gluckstadt have failed. The trouble grew
out of the Cassel Trehor-Trocknung COM
panys failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS
MAY Be SETTLED NEXT WEEK

assurance is given that settlement of
the trouble will be speedily effected. The
operating officials of the steel companies
will meet the workers. committee and as
the question involved IS not one or
wages, but the extension of organization
control to so-called non-unien plants. an
agreement is likely to be really made.
Some minor differences also exist in the
tin packet trade and representatives of
the American Tin Plate company and
the workers will meet to adjust these.
The strike in the steel hoop and sheet
steel branches was inaugurated in the
plants controlled by the Amalgamated
association July l, but operations were
continued at all the unorganiZed mills.
The companies agreed to sign the wage
scale before the suspension for all the
union mills signed for last year, but the
organization contended for the unioniz-
ing of all the plants. When this demand
was made the scale negotiations were
suspended by the companies. but the
question will be re-opened next week and
an agreement probably reached. About
5000 workmen will be concerned in the
resuk- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
PRESIDENT is AT CANTON
AIKINLEY's TOWNSPEOqLE HEART
ILY CHEER HIS HOMECOMING
Mrs. Mckinley Gaining in Strength
From Day to Day, and Her UItI-
mnte Complete Recovery
Is Expected.

CANTON, Ohio, July 6-The ira n
peaIlng the presidential party arrived
mere at 1918 this morning Mrs Mo
Alnley stood the journey very well.
\OWlng to Mrs. McKinley's illness there
was no demonstration at the station
upon the arrival of the train, it b ing
19ared that the noise and confusion in
cldent upon such reception would ha. O
an unfaVorable effect upon the pat ent
There was, however, a large crowd
present that completely filed the sta
uon platform. When the president and
MIS- Mckinley stepped from the ira. n.
. hearty cheer of welcome went IN.
In accordance with the wishes OF the
president to make the Homecoming as
quiet as possible, none Of the reception
committees that have heretofore well
coined the president, were present as or
gtnlzations, but Were there as indivi-
dgsis.
The presidents carriage arrived from
Washington several days ago and 1t con-
Veyed the chief executive and Mrs. Nc
Killey to their old home For several
days past servants have been busily en-
gagged in preparing the house for the
comfort of the president and Mrs. Nc
klnley. 1t was said by members OF
the presidents party that Mrs. Mckinley
had stood the trip exceedingly well and
president and Mrs. Mckinley are much
pleased with the appearance of their
home and with the provisions made foI
their comfort in the changes ordered since
they last occupied the home. Mrs. Nc.
Kinley seems to be none the worse FOL
the trip from Washington. 1t was said
by members of the party that she stood
the journey remarkably well.
Mrs Mckinley is gradually improvins
from day to day and slowly gainine
strength. 1t is the hope of the presiden
that he and Mrs. Mckinley may secur,
the largest possible measure of quiet an,
rest while in their Canton home an(
there is at present every prospect tha
they will be able to do so. Affairs O
state. it is hoped, will not require I
great deal of time, as there are no ex
traordinary questions commanding i'm
mediate attention, such as was the cas-,
during the Chinese crisis last summer
IT is not thought that there will b.
many official visitors to see the preside mt
although it is probable from time t,
time those connected with the admins
tration may come here for consultation
or instructions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6.-The strike
of the American Sheet Steel company
and American Steel Hoop company mill
employees viii probably be terminated
next week. Arrangements were made
in this city today for the holding Of a
joint conference in Pittsburg between
representatives of both companies which
are components of the United States
Steel Corporation, and representatives
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers for the purpose
of adjusting the existing labor troubles.
The agreement to meet in conference
means virtually a settlement of the
strike, inasmuch as the operating Of
f1cials of the Hoop" and Sheet companies
would not have consented to meet the
workers committee unless there was
good prospect of immediate settlement
and it may be accepted as a settled fact
that all the mills now idle will be in
operation by the end Of next week and
the strike which threatened the steel
industry generally will be averted in it's
incipiency 1t is stated on good author
ity that the conference Will be held next
week, probably before Wednesday,, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TELLURIDE STRIKE OVER
NINE MANAGEMENT AND UNION
REACH AN AGREEMENT.

TELLURIDE, Col, July 6-The strike
in the Smuggler Union mine is over.
After conference lasting three hours
this afternoon an agreement was reach
ed between Manager Colin and the
union. He says that the agreement will
not discriminate against union men, and
that the contract system will be con-
tinued, but the union or the manage
ment may INSIST upon the measurement
of the work at any time, and if the miner
is making less than So a day may dis
charge him for incompetency or increase
the contract price so that he will average
50 a day. The management also agree
to allow the secretary of the union on
the grounds and among the men so long
as he does not interfere with the work.
The following telegram has been sent
to Gov Orman and signed by the men,
bers of his commission and Manager Col
Inns, of the Smuggler Union mine:
Conference just closed and agreement
made which ends the entire trouble sat
isfaetory. Strike will be officially de-
clared off and operation of mine re-
sumed.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Warmer.
1-COnstitutiOn Is best Boat
New Lands Open.
Gen. Gomez Speaks
Another Injunction Issued.
Young Woman Hangs Herself.
Prince HOhenIOhe Is Dead,
2-EndeavOrers Leave for Frisco.
Soldiers in Camp at Lake City.
DesertiOn at Fort Smelling.
3-Men who Have Made ST. Paul.
Build Big Addition.
4-EditOriaI Comment
6-Kruger Passes Up Uncle Sam.
Clarke President OF Y. p. 8. G. e.
The Week in London
6-FiIIpinOs Surrender.
Denver Women May Drink.
7-Hunt for Bandits.
News of the Northwest.
S-MiIIers Are Beaten
Games In Big Leagues.
Races at White Bear.
O-Last Weeks Races mt 'Haha.
General Sporting Gossip.
Long List of Prizes
1O-ROmance of ThatmniyO Bridge;
Horror of Three Sandals.
11-MnrIets of the World
September Wheat, 65 1-S-1-4c.
12-GOOd Crop Outlook.
13-BusineSs announcements
14-Niagara VIII Run Dry.
limitations of Precious stones.
Kate SheIIey's Heroic Action.
John Browns Raid.
15-BusIness Announcement.
16-Whnt's Doing In Society.
17-Of Interest to Women.
Men Are Wearing COrsets.
IS-Ir1Dute 10 b1ShOp Cret1ns
Tale of n Dark Corner.
10-FamiIy Forum.
2O-Benuties of Yellowstone Park.
Cigarettes Not So bad.
Medical Notes.
21-A Terrible Tragedy.
The Two Tramps.
Beaten at Their own Game
22-FOrtune-TeIIing Plant.
Proofs of Immortality.
MinnesOta's New Mineral.
23-GlObe Popular Wants.
24-St. PauI's Public BATHS.
Musical and Dramatic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
WEATHER FOR TODAY

For Minnesota-Fair Sunday; warmer
IN eastern and southern portions Monday
fair; fresh north to east winds.
For Wisconsin-Flair Sunday; warmer
in southwestern PARTON. Monday fair;
fresh northerly winds.
For North and South Dakota-Fair and
continued warm Sunday and Monday;
east to south winds.
For Montana-Fair Sunday; cooler in
western portion. Monday fair; westerly
winds.
For Iowa-Fair and continued warm
Sunday and Monday; variable winds.
st. Paul - Y Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last nignt-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, n; lowest temperature, Go; average
temperature. II; daily range, u; barome-
ter, 1882; humidity, SO; precipitation,
trace; p. M, temperature, 73; p. m,
wind, north weather partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TO FLAUNT ULD GLORY
EUROPEAN STATION TO BE REEFS.
TABLISHED.
Squadron of the United States Navy
Under Rear Admiral Cromwell
Will Show the Flag to
the OId World.

WASHINGTON, July G.-The navy de-
partment has issued formal orders re-
establishing the European station, Win
Rear Admiral ]. B. Cromwell In COM
mand. The cruiser Chicago Is ordered 10
proceed from Rio, and VIII be the nag
ship of the admiral. The Albany ana
Nashville sailed from Cavite June for
Singapore en- route for the new station.
The headquarters of the squadron will
he designated by Admiral Cromwell, and
probably will be in the Mediterranean
Admiral Cromwell is now at Rio and
has acknowledged the receipt or ms or
ders. 1t is expected that the rendezvous
of the ships at the time they assemble
will be Gibraltar. The European station,
although marked on the naval maps, mas
not been in actual existence since just
before the breaking out of the Spanish
war. Prior to that time the several ships
in the Mediterranean and the San Fran
cisco and the Bancroft made hurried
departure in those waters to avoid the
complications likely to ensue when war
was declared.
The limits Of the station are Port Said,
at the entrance of the Red sea on the
east and a line running north and south
through the Atlantic from the southern
most point of Greenland to Para on the
north coast of Brazil, and thence east
ward. This includes the Azores, and all
of the waters of Europe and North Amer
lea.
Admiral Cromwell has been until now
commander-in-chief of the South Atlantic
station, and has new assignment creates
a vacancy which will be filed for the
present by Capt. Pendleton, OF the At
lanta now at Rio If additional ships are
sent to the South Atlantic later a rear
admiral probably will be named for the
commander, but for the present there Is
no purpose of increasing the ships on
that station. Neither Is there any inten-
tion of increasing the ships on the Eu-
rcpean station.
The re-establishment Of the European
station is said to be entirely devoid of
political significance, and to be simply
a move in the regular procedure of the
navy to place the service in the same
condition that it was prior to the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TO SERVE FIVE YEARS
SENTENCE PASSED on JESSIE NOR
RISON FOR KILLING MRS.
OLIN CASTLE.

ELDORADO. Kan, July 6.-Jessie Nor
rison. convicted of manslaughter in the
second degree for the murder Of Mrs
Clara Wiley Castle, on June 2, 1900, was
today sentenced to five years in the pen
Itentiary, in close confinement, at hard
labor. Miss Morrison took the sentence
calmly and returned to her cell with
steady steps She Will be taken to Lans-
ing at once.
Judge Aikman overruled successfully
motions for new trial, for postponement
Of sentence and for arrest Of judgment.
Court adjourned to September when MISS
Morrisons attorneys will file a bill Of
exceptions and take an appeal to the
state supreme court.
Judge Aikman, in overruling the mo-
tions, said:
This case has been tried twice, and
the defendant has had fair trial. The
Jurors rendered the verdict, and it is not
for me to say whether 1t is fair or not
In passing sentence cannot overlook
the fact that eleven jurors voted for
murder and one for manslaughter. and
that the eleven finally yielded TO the one.
I gave the fairest instruction 1 knew how
and gave the defendant the benefit Of
everything I could under the law. 1
have the deepest sympathy for the rel
atives on both sides. Judge Morrison has
always been personal friend Of mine,
and it is painful for me to pass this
sentence. The prisoner is a young wom-
an with life before her, and y she fol-
lows the Instructions OF the prison OFF,
cials, and I think she WILL she will be
properly treated, her sentence will be
lowered over year for good behavior
and she will yet have a chance to per-
form many acts of charity and to make
life q success. II she does this, the
Maker of the universe will guide and
direct her"
Judge Morrison, the father OF the pris-
oner. is an elderly, wAite-haired man. He
was formerly probate judge Of this coun-
ty He has attended his daughter con-
stantly since her arrest a year ago, and
today, when sentence was passed, helped
her back to her cell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Campania, LIVER
pool; ST. Paul, Southampton and Cher
bourg; Victoria, Naples. Sailed: Pre-
toria, Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Marquette, London; Etruria, Liv-
erpool; Statendam, Rotterdam, via Bou-
logne; Aller, Naples, etc.; Astoria, Glas-
gov.
Liverpool-Arrived: Bowie. New York:
Lucania, New York. Sailed: Umbria,
New York.
Hamburg-Arrived: Columbia, New
York; Bulgaria, New York
Antwerp-Sailed: Pennland, New York.
Havre-Salled: L'Aquitaine. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
MILL CITY PASTOR Is DEAD.
Rev. w. I. Rickarby, Curnte of Holy
Rosary Church, Passes Away.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Rev William I.
Rickarby, curate at the Holy Rosary
church. Minneapolis, died today at ST.
Vincents hospital from Brights disease,
aggravated by the recent high tcmpera-
ture. He arrived from Minneapolis a
month ago to visit his father, William
Rickarby, retired merchant Of Brook
lyn. and had planned to start shorty %
fill a curateship in Memphis, Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
ALL HIS RELATIVES DEAD.
After Twenty Years Absence, Row
ing KentucIxian Returns Home.

OWENSBORO, KY, July 6.-B. B. wit
mer, who left his home in this city twen-
ty years ago and went West to seek his
fortune came here from Seven Devils
Hills. Idaho, to see his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Pauline Wilmer, and her daughter
Pauline. He brought with him $4,000 in
money to give them and intended to take
them to his mining camp in Idaho.
When he made inquiry about them, he
learned of their tragic death here on the
right of June 30, 1897, when they COM
mitted suicide because of their extreme
poverty.
Thirty years ago Wilmer and his
brother came here from Switzerland and
ran a small dye works establishment He
went West. and his brother soon died.
For while he wrote letters to his
brothers widow, but finally ceased to
write and she believed him dead. He
broke down when he heard the sad news
and left here at once for Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
PIERRE LoRILLARD IS DYING.
Possibility That the End May Come
Today.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Pierre Lorillard.
who Is III at the Fifth Avenue ho-el. Is
reported 70 be very weak.
At 11:2O tonight DR. KilrOe said:
pierre Lor.lard is sinking gradually"
The physician was asked II at that time
he could say whether Mr. Lorillard would
last throughout the night
"Yes, / think he will" he replitd but
he would not venture the opinion that lie
would live through Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
+Washipgton time q p. m. st. Paul..

River forecast till a. m. Monday: The
Mississ' 'ppi will continue rising moderate
ly in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
.HOHEN' OHE is DEAD
FORMER CHANCELLOR OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE PASSES AWAY
IN SWITZERLAND
HIS DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED
Was Always Friend of the United
States-GOssip of the Week In
Kaiser WiIheIm's
Capital.

BERLIN, July 6.-Prlnce Won Hohen-
lohe, formerly German imperial chancel-
lor died at Ragatz, Switzerland, last
evening. His death was genera ly un-
expected here, as he left Berlin some
weeks ago apparently in good health, al
though his increasing weakness was evil
dent. The prince arrived at Ragatz ex-
tremely exhausted. His death is at
tributed to the weakness of old age.
1t is expected that the remains will be
conveyed to the Hohenlohe ancestral
home, at Schillingsfuerst, Bavaria, where
the family vault Is situated AMI where
the body of Prince Won Hohenlohes wife
Is inferred. 1t is also expected thai
Chancellor Won Buelow viii break his
seaside rest and attend the funeral.
Although Emperor William has liked
his departure on this trip to Norway for
Monday next, it is deemed likely that he
will once more postpone the date of his
starting on his trip in order to enable
him to attend the obseQuies.
The officials Of the United States en-
bassy informed the correspondent of the
Associated Press that the death of the
former chancellor was much regretted,
because of his uniform k1ndliness towards
Americans and American interests. Prince
won Hohenlohe's attitude throughout his
chancellorship was always fair and con-
ciliatory in regard to German-American
relations. Although he was an extensive
estate owner, he did not share the A Agfa-
rian hostility towards the United States
1t was certainly owing in a large meas
ure to Prince Won Hohenlohe's friendly
spirit during several trying years that
Germany's relations with the United
States never departed from cordially He
received many Americans and was all
ways friendly to them. AT the time of
the death of United States Ambassador
Theodore d. Runyon, in 1896, VIII ch oc-
CURED in the middle of the ght, Sec
retary Jackson went, early In the mo- n
ing, to inform the cabinet ministers Of
the ambassadors demise, but found only
Prince Won Hohenlohe ready to receive
him.
NEWS OF BERLIN.
! The annual summer exodus from Ber-
| lin to the seaside or mountains has b =
gun. The schools have been c,osed till
the middle of August. All trains cor
the past couple of days have been terri
! bly, overcrowded. 1t is said that fully a
quarter of a million Berlinecs have al
ready left. Scores of charitable mss 'ons
are enabling the children of the poor to
| go to the seaside AMI the san.tariums
! are busy dispatching train loads of inval-
! ids to the coast. The number of people
taking vacations this year has been in
creased greatly, not only in Berlin. but
throughout Germany, owing to the Prus-
| sian government having extended the Pc
riod of validity of return railroad tickets
to forty-five Gays. This was a shrewd
move on the part of The minister of
public works. Herr Thielen, which the
South German states have already imI-
| tated.
1ne special embassy from Morocco on
it's arrival here today lost no time in te-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

Continued on Sixth Page.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
4 WILD RIDE.
rom The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
Whcn Wa younger than | will ever bc again. p"
said IN" professor with three story head and
eyeglasses Of IN" trlescOpic order. Il the
victim of such intense mental abstraction that
removed myself cntiIcly from the world 81 pTacti-
cal affairs in the bOunilcsS realms OF
thought and paid bat h"etinE attention "a the ac-
tiN" field of human action IL to
notify when | should attend my classes eat my
meals and even when 1 should retire.
Il at one time requested To lecture In
New England village. and agreed DO so The
theme WAS one that had received my best thoughts
and the mere prospect Of delivering il "A physi-
cal pleasure. When | arrived at the depot my
thoughts were concentrated upon the prepared adj
dress I realized that my train hour hate
aud that must hurry. but beyond the fact
"f hurrying did not grasp detail
Drive fast 1 shouted to the driver of dinlsy
I"okinS vehicle As l sprang in ami handed him "A
s. bill Spar" neither horse whip
Away went with plunge. The carriage
rolled like a ship the trough of the Street
lights seemed a t"rchlisht procession moving rapid
~ by IN" other way. tnnstablcs shouted. dogs
barkrd. small boys chased us. and business ceased
that people might stand the sidewalks and gaze
Up street and down another dashed madIy
w took corners two wheels. grazed telegraph
poles ana knocked over such movables ash
barrels and drygoOds boxes
After half AN hour OF this bewderins experie-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

dainty that happened 10 be hand. and | will
never forget the first time William Henry tasted
pate de foie Ts. lie absorbed IL slowly. the petals
squeezing together TO half their natural size. and
sort of delightful shudder through all his fat
green leaves Then the flower hcw open so sud
denly that the top petal was dSlOcatcd for a week
Another great favorite OF his was deviled kidney
weakness FOR soft shell crab. broiied one evening
merely an experiment gave him few drops
out of a cocktail / WdS drinking before dinner. and
presently noticed with surprise that his petals
were 10 longer firm and OutspTcad. but We're wab-
bling strangely on their stem lie ate AtJr or
nothing tnat night. and next day curIpusy
l1n-uG. IL Is ny positive conviction that William
H.nry Wa drunk But fear / am trims you and
~iH ut-ftu to a conclusion severn! months went
ty aud i this high diving began To have d marked
effect "n ny sing llar pct tn" thick green stdlS
mad swollen 81 tho centre uurll 10 rr-rnh!'l CI-
santtr mango and tho side leaves mere sac ks
of pulp la fact the whole plant strongly ~Ic-
-v5tiNc "t ~'iu, lat di~-utt-d old cluhmau. Morc-
"t"r. noticed uumst,tkahic signs of bad health
especially alter heavy meals. ana greatly dts
'rt~-'.t for foolish it seem. I had .-rpWn
pat him back a simple dict of flies hut his
luxurious tastes had i-ccoune confirmed. IL re
fused positively 10 Receive them MeauW ne
"i~ cont ilNuhlt growing larger hut II a morbid
vegetable. Obt-ity. and wdS profoundly grieyed
hut not particularly surprised when I
morning 90 find IA" stalk collapsed and the purple
blossom melted and dead Strange say. th. Garth
"n ar "is cracked In "A dozen places. and exami-
nation found that tho tips thu had
swollen 10 "uOTmOus proportions. From that and
other evidcuc" am convinced that William Henry
died of s"ut. brought by Good
night, gentlemen ! shall remember that double
headed 1uIIiT0g with much pleasure