davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

The strike of dock laborers at Calao,
the port of Lima, has ended. as has
also the one at the Vilnrto factory.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

India has resumed its silver pur-ll
cbases.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

1t is now estimated that there are
10, 900 men on a strike at Antwerp.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

Over $1,000. 00o worth of thorough
bred stock was on exhibition at the
greatest fat stock show that was ever
held In any country. at Dexter Pa
vilion, Chicago. Dec. is. 1900. Nearly
s1oo. 900 was paid to exhibitors in
prizes. Advance" the champion fat
steer, was sold for s1.50 a pound, live
weight, and weighed on the Chicago
Scales Co.'S scales, the official scales
Of the show. This Is the highest price
Mt which any animal vas ever sold for
beef.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

A German syndicate has acquired a
vast tract of tidewater coal lands near
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

Don't drink too much water when cycling.
Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit Is an excellent SUD
Sutute.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens the gurns, reduces In
Examination, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c . bottle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

A veteran railroad engineer says
at may sound strange to you, but I'm
a heap more nervous when I'm travel
Ing as a passenger than when at the
throttle. I don't know what's coins
on in the cab and ! want to. Every
time I hear a whistle my impulse Is
to 80 out there and run the engine
myself. In fact. the only time l ever
am ANXIOUS Is when I'm In a passen-
ger coach. l suppose l feel about the
same way a man does who has driven
a lively horse for years and once In Q
willie lets some other fellow hold the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

to condensed milk as a constant diet
and enjoyed it.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
BISHOP MOylGHiI PAYS TRIBUTE
Preached Sermon lover Body Of I. +.
kisnie This Morning

Jnusually impressive was TIE service
.coaductsd over the body OF Frederick
u. klenle in Sc. Pstsrs Pr3-Cathedral
this morning. The s0emn requiem
mass was said by Nicar-Gclalal Lyons.
land the sermon. which followed. was
delivered hy Bishop Monaghan. Sur-
|rowiul lNlatlves and friends cf Mn.
iINienle crowded the church
The body was removed from the
.kienle home % the cathedg1l about 3
.oCltck, hom which time until 10
.oclcll1 many hundred friends viewed
Pa. Lying in walnut Asket, and SUR
raundcd by many beautiful null
pieces. il lu1l1el remarkably l.felike.
lhe y. har eIlcl WAS q general re-
visw Uf the lie az MT klcuic. ia
wAich he eNtoilal his many virtues and
recommended Them fur emu.lacn.
DELEGATIONS wefe present rprs=ent-
ing the Young Msn's Dsmc1aatlc Club
ard the knights Of Columbus. rogty-
eight butchers or Second strsul m8r-
ilst also attended This market house
was closed while the service was being
conducted
The honorary rall-bsaregs were
DANES Megarw Mark Mci1enna. Her
n2n Gossen, Matthew Murphy. John
McCracken, john King. George 10.
20 Connor and John Byme. TIL active
bearers We're six butchers In .le Sce-
loDd street market
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
.LOUBET VISITS
His AGED MOTHER
French and Italians Made
Better Friends
NOTHING 10 DISTURB HARMONY
Belief That International DemOnsira-
iiOn will Have Great Eject on
European Politics

Parts, Argi 12.-At the conclusion
of the festivities al Toalon last nisht
President Louhet proceeded to his
home at MCntolimar. in the depart
:aent Of the Drcme, 10 visit his eyed
mother and take a fcw days repose
after tho fat.ggCs OF the many func-
tions OF tho weak. which have kept
hil occupied from early morning un-
tn lele az night. Tho satisfactory
manner IN which the whole affair has
been carried out has been q personal
success ior NJ Loubet Nothing but
praise % heard. oven from his opps-
nents. az the allie manner ID which he
had played his part The accounts
arrea that not q false noto has dis
turbed the harmony, and the tact dis
played on all sides. from President
LOnbcL The Dake OF Genoa and Ad-
mlral Birilem To the minor participants
Ia the oyeats was noteworthy feat
We
AS 20 Tho political side Of the Franco
Italian demonstration The Temps, new
that the speechmaklng is over, puts
the situation in q clear light with the
following remarks.
"Tle words pronounced by NJ Lou
bot and the Duke of Genoa. and es-
pecially the telcsrams exchanged be-
tween NJ. Louhet and the king OF Italy,
stamp the proceedings at Ioulon with
their true diplomatic significance.
France and Italy yesterday gave cne
another, officially, the title Of friends,
I which aceords So well with tie fra
/ ternity of their genius and blood. This
is an event which must not be dis
tortod nor wrongly interpreted. But
there is little risk cf eIagsarating its
] imporiance, which, taking everything
into consideration, is considered. Both
italy and France have greatly changed
since the time of Bismarck and Crispi.
We cannot yet say what fruits yes
terday viii bring forth, but we augur
much therefrom."
The Journal des Debats says the
/ events at roulon will leavo a happy
souvenir In the history OF France and
Italy and their rapproachmcnt will
hencefurth rank as an established.
avowed and proclaimed fact.
M. Hnnotaux, the former minister Of
foreign affairs, in an interview. is
quoted as expressing tho opinion that
the TOulon demonstrations were val-
| liable indication of the pacific senti-
mcnts animating the powers. The visit
Of the Italian squadron marks the end
Of a painful period OF tension in the
| returns between France and Itnly, ana
points 10 an evolution Of the senti-
ments of the italian government tc-
wards France.
AT the lunch on board the Lepanto.
the flagship of the Italian feet, yester-
day the brilliant function was held
on the gun deck. which was trans
formed into @ banqueting hell. Foot
men belonging TO the household OF
the Duke OF Genoa, in scarlet livery,
served the table, which was beautifully
adorned With gold plate and por-
celain ceatcrpieces, flied with flowers.
The golden service was used for NJ.
Loubot ana The Duke or Genoa, q
silver service was used for the attend
ing ministers, while a valuable Saxon
! porcelain s,syice was G-ed ter tho
other guests.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
TELEPHONE LINHS
CONSOLIDATED
Six Big Companies Go il
New Combination
Delaware Service Will be Improved
BY the MoYe-Liaes Will Con
meet at Newark

Baltimore. Nh. April 12.-Final
steps we've taken ycatarlay ia taa big
telephone consolidation senlm1 engi-
neered by the syndicate neaied by
George r. Ws65 OF ,1is city. At the
meeting Of the directors Of the United
Telegraph ANA Iclephcle Company
yesterday the following properties
were acquired:
Maryland Telephone an1 Telegraph
Company; capital stock. Si000000.
Pittsbu-g ana Allegheny Telephone
Company; capital st3ek, sl,500,00o-
West Penn Long Distance Tele-
.ph0na Company; capita. stock, $1,000
loco.
Home Telephone and Electric Com
'pany. capital stock, 100000.
Allegheny County Telephone Com
lpany; capital steek, 5000 eco.
Hartford County Teis phOna Com
lpany; capital stock, $4,000.
In all about so coo phones. either in
laetual operation or under contract
awaiting installation. wiz go into this
combination. The United obtains a
Istrcng position ia the Pittsburg teiqi-
itory by the interests absorbed there.
a telephone company rse mtly incor-
pora5ed on the Peninsula will huild
north to Newark. Del, where it VIII
connect with the United and give long
distance serviC1 to points en- the
Easte-l shoIe Interests identified
with the Unitei and headed by Mr..
Webb have been at work 10 obtain
4 from Congress a franchise for the city
of Washington.
This is expected TO be granted at the
next session.
The United Telephone and Tele-
lgTapn Company was chartered under
lthe laws OF New Jersey 1t has q capi-
talization Of $4,000 900 Of common
stock and s250OO0O cf per cant
cumulative preferred stock. The finln.
ci3l plans provide for ths issuance a
,cnae of s3500000 or the commcl
stock and 100000 &C the preferred.
The directors Of the Unitad Te.a
ph3ns and Telegraph Company are All
eXandsr Brown Henry A. Par-, Thoma
tJ. Hayward S. Davies Warfeld am.
James Bond. OF Baltimore. and Joh5
Hedden, Sd, Of New Jersey Mr.
Brown viii retire from the board. an,
lwiM be succeeded by George r. Webb.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
ROBINSON CREDITORS
SIGNING AGREEMENT

Ih1sa are indications that Isaac
Robinson, whose canned goods ANA
fertilizer business, with Offices at Gay
|ard Lombard streets Baltimore, was
placed in the hands Of receivers on
December last. viii be able soon t1
effect q settlement with his orditcrs in
Delaware and Maryland.
"A few days ago he ISSUED q letter,
Saying ne has obtainsl assistance
which viii enable him to Char to his
creditors a compromise Of 20 Per cent,
us psr cent. to be paid In cash imme-
l0i2te-y upon tha confirmation Of tha
agreement by tho Unlsed States Dis
itr.ct Court in Bankruptcy, the other 5
per cent. to be payable four months af-
tier confirmation OF the agreement, the
NOTES to be endorsed by the Isaac Rob
insCn Company, of BALTIMORE, which
will take over the business Of Mr.. Rob
iinson. Inclosed in the letters were
agreements for The signatures Of the
creditors. the proposition seams to
haye been received with favor by
many Of his creditors. as they have
lalready signed of at tae figures
named.
The Isaac Robinson Company mem
TONED i'm the agreement, as far as Us
known, has not been Officially organ-
lied.
The statement submitted to his
creditcrs by Mr.. Robinson last Decem-
Der showed liabilities secured by eel
lateral, S44S ESQ; unsecured liabilities
SS5O.441. TOTAL. s799.O1l. A detailed
statement Of the properly Cf Mr.. Rob
inson showed a value OF S7i2.1S7, leav-
ing a deficit o. SS6,lS7.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
OWN STATION
DOhN LITTLE
South Wilmington People
Walk Tar 10 Post Their
Nail

Notwithstanding the fact that there
is a sub-amMon lccated at A and lIaald
lstuGs. many residents oi South Viii
mlg.on. III many Instances, walk an
the way to the patonico t1 post or
ireest0r their mail Others make use
Of the stations nearer at hand with
the result chat an have done a flourish
ling business except the one placed or
pecially for their convenience.
Tina Hmld street Office though. has
been Ia existence but a short time. and
lit Is possible that al DO n1t know OF
It's location.
Iil fact of tae business depression
I'm bhia Office was made prominent in
the report of the quarter ending March
Compared with Gao corresponding
quarter last year, thc receipts show a
marked incrl3se greatly 20 the pleas
lure ~ ioatmastar Brownie and his ass
eistlnt, Mr. lsiiany, vino have ad-
laneed the inc3me stcadlly since their
lterms IN Office.
1Ga comparative receipts are shown
y inshe fonowlng figures. S25,94O.70,
lcompar wlGl -25 .220.g0 fer the same
period in 1900. S22.05s6l fer Che same
period in 1899. ind s20,599.27 for q
like period in 1898
The report FOR the quarter follows:
Postage stamps, 325.9i070i collected Sec
ond class postage, S23.9o; box rents }ca-
so; miscellaneous receipts $3.50, total re
coipts SEQ z600' expenditure, g305f2
Registry husiness-pieces received for
dispatch, Q s69; for delivery, 43l7; resolved
ln iransiI l,il; total business, 9,2ao.
sUR-sTATION business.
1. station 30 d orders issued. asii
amount Si,159o: fcea. &io.66: received
from sale of stamps. ;mi6 pieces regis
tered l93
station no 2. orders Issued. lo
nnounb siGsio, fees. si22i: received
sale Of stamps t5a6 s.; pieces registered
I liia
station No. 3. orders issued. 2al
4 amount Si2gs59; fcee, sl1l7; pieces feg
+ fia.ered, lG6
station no. q. orders issued, c.; amount
= 32a.27 fees. Au; pieces registered. 3s.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Statement Of business for quarter end
j irs March 30, 1901:
sSD domestic orders issued. S21,325 -
. aai International orders issued, si.29L2z
Z tatai fees. S5l45; 267 cerdacases or de
! poslie Se04sG
6 8aco domestic orders paid s2l uGos s.
3 International orders paid si,M3ls; j
! money orders repaid. S5i75; transaction
90 credit postmaster-goncral, s2I16l: TO
q .tal slo9e0s98.
! AS soon as the department at Washing
, ton can net upon the Wilmington requisi
p tion for supplies, boxes for packages an,
{ newspapers win be- placed IN the business
part Of the city. Another wagon viii alsl
? be added 20 the force for the collection O
mail.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
WILL NOT ACCEPT
AMERICAN MEATS
Great Britain Refuses Them
in Any Contracts
SEVERE BLOW 10 EXPORTERS
Some Packing House Officials Believe
That II Hill fave Little
Effect

Washington, April 12.-Swift G C
OF Chicago. regarding the reported eX-
cmsion OF American meats from Brit
ish army contracts, has asked the
agricultural department for any as
sistance it can render. It has pointed
out that the action of the British gov
ernment is O severe blow TO American
beef and cattle exporters and prouue-
ers, and means not alone the loss in
government trade but it is feared it
will serve very materially toward in
citing a prejudice on the part cf the
people OF Great Britain against tie
beef and cattle Cf this country
No official information OF this re-
ported contemplated move has reached
the department, according to state
ments OF officials. Steps have been
taken, however, looking 10 acquiring
whatever information it is possible to
get.
TO demonstrate the importance Of
the move now said to be contemplated
it is pointed out that the value Of our
exports of live animals to Great Britain
amounts to $4,000, 900, while the total
of animal products exported from the
United States to Great Britain is stated
to be. in round numbers, S2Q0, 100000.
1t is pointed out here that this pro-
posed embargo may really be a sequel,
in greater or less degree, to the pro-
coadings instituted at New Orleans
against shipments Of horses and mules
from that port for use in the South
African campaign. While this is, OF
course, merely conjectural, il is very
4 strongly hinted that the New Orleans
incident probably is the direct in
spiration fer the step 1t is pointed
out that If the English really decided
X to take the action reported in the adj
y vices just received the British might
turn to Australia for their meats. 1t i.
3 claimed. however, that meats cannot
4 ibe gotten there in as good as quality
y or as cheap as in the United States.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
Mind HOUR DAY
With FULA PAY
WilmiGgt3n'S 500 MachiniStS
Arc Ready to Demand
ROuSing Meeting and Stirring a.
dresses by Prominent Labor
Union Men

A riao-hsur day aad fHll pay is tha
demand that win 81 mle by laca.
'maehinists. as well aa thasc Throughout
THE United States. Taa Wilmington
maohinists are In the ag4alm-at VITA
tine National Matal Workas Assocla-
.t!on, combination Of the employers.
icr The nlns-hour day to 20 into ef-
toct on May 20
Samuel NJ. GomPcis, president OF ths
American Federation Of Labor. ana
James 0'CcnncN, IIu4ldent Of the Inc
.tel national Order o. MaCh,mi ls. adj
dressed a large meeting in the interest
~ organized labor in lu1n Hail mss
night the meeting was haid under
tla auspices W tae l1cal union Of ma.
ch-niats Inat Wilmington macninlsl q
are with those in tna'r craft through
Iout the country in tlc movement was
evident by tGe applausa th1l greeted
lthe speakers and the sentiments thay
lcxprszaed
MIR. Gompers made an apn al t.
tsa workingmgn To organize for ipif-
protection. and heseecnld the machln.
/ lists 90 present an ulbs0ken front Ia
tnis hent fer @ shorter working day. In
rvs concluding remarks on this vita
point he said:
Try 60 get It paac-ably, without Z
strike. Try to avoid that. Show ycu
employers that you want THAT nine.
hear dag The American Federation
5of LaDar is b1'aind yen 30 is bssid
/ you, and via stand wish y-u u ntces
islry 70 get your nina-hour day. / bl,
YOU God-specl ANA wish yol evelj
suaacss."
J Whom Mr.. o'conntll was intro
lduccl the audience leudly app.aul
Tea The speaker confined hlms sIf t
ting nine-hour movement, and made
good impression. Ha told Tie machin
llals tnal tha Han-lr!u ma-hinist
lwrra being paid s5 a day FOR nin
a1us, and wera striking for cigh
hours. Civilized. respeeable. high
toned mon OF NNilmingtca are worzin
ten hours for $3.50.
Wa want The reduction with Dtac.
But we nruros I'D have taa reductio.
cf hours. he dec-ar.d cmphatically
This s-ntim1lt evoked grcat anplaus
FIl Wilmington manufacturers s3
lth1y VIII net grant it. ] want 10 sa.
70 them that they are m9hing q gray
mistake. May 20. tha tan-hour dav
disappear from tha nntlira shops a
ltne Unlted States (ADp.ausa).
j We want tine ninelhour day bccaus
T. w9 VIII have more leisure time am
. more money. It's money were aftei
that rect CT all evi., as 80 is callal-
were after that. We want it to MAX
. naeEinists scarce, 50 9s 20 make gc-
Jobs and mcre money. We warf &
know whetler YOU als with us al VIE
tho manufacturer"
Loud hand-claDping gave evidence 8
the feeling az the audience on thi
point.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
COCHRAN CASH
GE'IS SETBACK
Ar. Hayes Discovers Court
Rules Had Not Been
Followed

Robert G. Hartman. representing Ed-
win r.. Cochran in the quawauanto
proceedings against Philip q. Church
man, filed with the rr0th1nosary ol
Kent county yesterday the appeal pa
pens on which the case has be4n taken
to the Supreme Court. No sosaer had
ne done 50 than Walter II. Hayes, rep
rteentirg Mr.. Churchman, appealed
for tire dismissal of Mr.. Harmans wlil
OF error, contending that Mr. Harman
HAD not complied with the rules ct ths
supreme Court in filing his papers. An
.exlmira8ion OF the record rtve4e1 t1a
Iflct that MIR. Harman had not prs
Iscnte1 an Assignment of the error IN
tho cause, whsreupon the county oifi-
lcial refused to file the papsrs. Mr..
H2rman thon returned TO Wilmington,
and to-day is engaged ia correcting
his procedure.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
CUDARY UNDISNAYED
BY NEVIS OF THE ORDER

Omaha, April 12.-Edward A. Cua-
ahy head OF the packing house inter
ests OF the Cudahy Packing company,
was asked last night what he antici-
)atod would be the effect of the de-
ision of the British government to
efrain from the use Of American meat9
n its army contracts. Tie said he
hOught the result would not be seri-
3us. He understands that the restric-
ion affects the home government alone,
nd not the colonies. He stated that
f his company was now filing an order
h or 100000 pounds for the English
4 government Use IN South Africa, part
N which has already been shipped lie
ays the home consumption Of meat
n y that government is small and will
81 e Of little or no consequence in the
4 acking business, He does not think
NJ he people OF Great Britain win be IN
q uenced By the action CT the govern
n lent, as American meats are accepted
4 y the British without question and he
N oes not anticipate amy damage 10
merioan trade.
Mr. Cudahy said his company had
n aken no action ia the reported at
smpt of packers, looking to q moGi-
y eation Of the order and probably
ould not until the details and facts
hould become better known
American packers, he said, furnish
bout 100000 pounds Of fresh beef
eekly to the English trade, OF which
at a small portion gees to the army
ld navy, and he does not believe the
apply can be secured from ether than
merican sources.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
DEATH SUDDENLY CLAIMS
BRIDE OH TWO MOJTHS
snesIaI o ii Egenlns Jonrnal.

Georgetown. Aprl l2-Mr ami MS
Geor8e ~. Hatfield received q telegram
last right announcing The death of heir
second daughter Airs. Sara Hatfield
Moore in Florence, Colorado. Beyond the
TACT that She diod suddenly Ga Wednes-
day, they have no particulars of her
death The body win be brought here fos
intermert, and ls expected on Monday.
The whole town s. shocked by the
death. which Is q particularly sad one.
Tho deceased was a popular bright young
woman who q few years ago went West
ana successfully taught school Only Feb
ruafy ia, less than two months ago she
was married to Thomas Hughes fMoorc.
.of Florence, Col, at the home Of her
brother, William ID. Hatfield, n Pueblo.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
PARISH HOUSE TEA WAS
ENJOYABLE SUCCESS

I'm Trinity parish house under the aus
nices Of Sr. Michacl's Day Nursery and
Hospital FOR Babies, an enjoyable de
oeesan reception and tea were given from
? 30 z O'Clock y. IN. Bishop Coleman re-
ceivcd and many clergymen and parish
oners Of the diocese were present.
The affair was arranged hy general
committee comprised Of representatives
of each parish ia the city.
a corps 0f young women served The
tea ANA The sweemeat table was beau
tifully decorated.
Mnsie was provided BY Edward G..
Bradford, lr., guitar and Miss Brad
ford. mandolin, and vocal selections were
given by Miss Isabel B. Wales q free
win Offering for the nursery amounted to
about for dollars.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
FERRIS SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT
u. c. TwitcheIl Elected by Managers TO
Succeed MeSerya

Managers Of the Ferris Industrial
School last night named III. g. Twitchen
superintendent Of the school to succeed a..
Is Meserve, resigned. Mr.. Twitchen was
Mr. Meserve's assistant Mrs. Twitchell
was also appointed matron Of the institu-
ton Mr. ana Mrs. Twitchen came from
Massachusetts with Mr. aleserve and
have had extended experience in institu-
tions for the reformation Of the youthful
criminal
Reports submitted to the managers re-
lated that the institution had been inn
proved and that The spiritual interests o.
the boys were being well looked after.
The managers extended an invitation 10
the Delaware Federation Of Women's
Clubs to visit the school on Saturday.
May %.
Evening journal., 1901-04-12
IHIClG) PACKERS DOUBT
TRUTH OF THE REPORT

Chicago, April 12.-Packers OF This
ty We're not disposed to discuss the
|hported action Of the English govern
ent in placing ban or American
|eef. None Of them seemed greatly
|irprised ct the action, aad ell said
at they had determined upon NJ
purse OF action.
I'VE Will wait until we know more
bout IT," said General Manager
ecker. OF Armour & Co. "There IS
II earthly cause for such action that
,an think OF. It cannot be on account
the quality Of the beer, for It has
ways been first class in every re-
oct.
Swift G Co. expressed similar views
these of Mr. Meeker, and General
anager Lyon, Of the Hammond com
ny, said he did not know enough
out tho matter to discuss it, but he
not anticipate that the American
ckers would be badly hurt.
Swift 6 c.. wired the agricultural
partment yesterday regarding the
obable action of the English govern
u snt excluding all but homcbred beef
q pm array contracts. Mr. A. h.
u eeder, general counsel fer Swift &
T.. said their London representative
d d cablcd to tho above effect, and they
8 Immediately advised The DEPART
81 ut at Washington. They had also
Il Piled London for further information.
n Nreeder was inclined to doubt that
u Unite action had been taken by the
4 itish government.