davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

President Judge II. M. Edwards Is
Folding court in the main room dur
ing this the third week of the March
term Of common pleas, and President
Judge j. w. Simonton, of Dauphin
county is trying cases in No. 2.
When the list was called in the morn
ing continuances were secured in a
number of the cases. OF the ten cases
against the Scranton Railway company
five were marked continued and three
were settled. The cases settled were:
William T.. Smith. o. Frost and Il. G.
Dean. Those continued were the ac-
tions brought by Bridget O'Connor.
Philip Fruchin, Ann NJ. Hall, Elizabeth
Carmen and DR.. John O'Malley.
Other cases continued were: w. w.
Watt against John McComb ejectment;
Fl. Dinner against Mary A. McAndrew
and others, replcvin; Daniel Colbert
against the New York. Ontario and
Western railway, appeal; w. j. Muller
against George w. Cramer, ejectment;
Mary Decker against Ellen Morahan.
trespass; j. II. Westgate against j.
X. Weidman, appeal; City of Scranton
against E. b. Sturges. assumpsit: An
ME Dougherty against Citizens Insur-
ance company. assumpsit: owen Nc
"OWdT dSdlIlSl lIdChdWdHIi Iloil anu
Steel company, trespass; w. j. Doug
lass against Edward j. Williams, ap-
peal; Joseph Melvin against A. p. Bed
ford and others, assumpsit.
Other cases settled were: Il. E. Sny-
der against w. Fl. Ingram and others.
interpleader: Charles p. .Jadwin against
Daniel p. Keefc. appeal. Cases re-
ferred were: City of Scranton against
NJ I. Jonec and ot hprc Srj fu Ca rA-
ner Shingle company against Chap
man & Hull, assumpsit; J. Fl. Glasgens
company against Protheroe a. Watkins,
appeal.
In the main court room the cny case
tried yesterday was the Singer Manu-
featuring company against George G.
Baird and others. feigned issue. The
plaintiff seeks to recover on a bond for
$500 given by William Blake the condi-
tionS of which We're that George G;
Bard would for a year be an honest
and trustworthy agent for the COM
pany. 1t is alleged that Baird became
a defaulter in q sum of over 5000 and
the Singer people are trying to recover
on the bond.
Blake resists payment on the ground
that the bond was to be effective for
only six months. it having been made
one year without his consent. The al
legged defalcation was more than six
months after the bond became effec-
tive. The case will go to the jury this
morning. Attorney NJ f. Conry ap-
pears for the plaintiff and Attorney
II. c. Butler for the defendant.
Before Judge Simonton the case of
the Mathushek Piano Manufacturing
company against William Goyne and
Andrew Gavin of Jermyn. is on trial.
William Flanaghan leased piano from
the plaintiff company. He was ten
ant of Gavins and it was sold for
rent and bought by Gavin. The COM
pany is trying to secure it. GOyne Is
the surety on the replevin bond. At
torney H. d. Carey appears for the
plaintiff and Attorneys O'Brien and
Martin for the defendants The case
was opened to the jury for the defense
just before court adjourned for the
1aV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Furnace Men Demand Increase.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Youngstown, O., April 1.-Employes OF the Eve
blast furnaces at sharpsyille, Pa, this afternoon
posted notices demanding the same scale of
wages conceded by the blast furnace owners in
the Mahoning valley. A general strike is threat,
ened in the shenango Valley, April 8, unless the
demands are granted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
CATARRH:

Boston. Nov. Ii. 1897.
Gcntlemen-I have had catalrh in its worst
form ever since | can remember and found no
relief among all the different cures ! called at
your Boston office and, after taking five free
treatments purchased outfit for $lOO. Al.
though this was but few weeks ago. lliOMEI
has completely cured me OF this annoying aud
dangerous disease.
MISS EMEI.lNE g. HAlBRlTrER
lG3 Eighth St. So Boston, Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

There Is no alcohol In wDiseovery,"
and Il entirely free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics.
sDs. Pierce's medicine has done wonders for
stsS, osweso Co., N. Y. aBoth had scrofuls
Ny eHest son was taken two or three years ago
ytth ssuorrhage from the lungs. II troubled
Medical Discovery snd has not had one In over
year. Ny younger soa had seroflious sores on
sse ss .nS su. has nSs had
DR.. Pisrce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper cover, sent free on re-
ceipe OF 2I one-cent stamps to pay ex-
Pense Of mailing only. For cloth bind
Ing send 81 stamps. address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Rodriguez Resigns.

Senor Alenjandrino Rodriguez. who
was elected mayor of Havana, June g..
1900 has resigned the office, and the
Ayuntamiento will elect his successor
tomorrow.
AT today's session an attempt was
made to elect Senor Zayas, but the ac-
tion of the Ayuntamiento was declared
null and void, owing to the fact that
the resignation of Senor Rodriguez had
not been formally filed.
Senor Zayas and DIR. Luis Istevez,
secretary of justice. are the rival can
didateS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
NOTIFIED OF A SUICIDE.
'oroner Roberts Will Make an Inves-
tigation Today.

Coroner Roberts was notified last
night that a man named Thomas Rob-
ert Gill, OF Vandling, had committed
suicide by hanging himself
The particulars of the tragedy have
not yet been learned. An investigation
will be made today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

BY HY0ME|.
COUGHS,
cA7hRRH,
CONSUMPTION
No Testimonials Published In
This Column Which Can.
not Be Verified by Rep.
utable Ply slcians.
None Allowed Unless Patient has
Been Cured One Year.

Owing to the fact that testimonials
can now be purchased from testimonial
collectors in every large city, and that
these collectors are doing a profitable
business in furnishing manufacturers
with such testimonials. The II. T..
Booth Co. has decided not to publish
anything in the way of testimony un-
less local physicians could vouch for
the parties being in serious condition
in the first place and show that they
had been cured of the disease for at
least one wear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

his companions he Is
apt to be a weakling,
and to be conscious
Of the fact.
A great ny
mothers have testi-
fed to the wonderful
curing and strength
eniug power of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. All
strength comes from
food after it has been
perfectly digested
and assimilated. BY
curing diseases of the
stomach and other
organs Of digestion
and nutrition, 0Gold-
en- Medical Discov-
cry" enables the per-
feet uourishment of
the body, which is
thus built up in the
only way . body can
- h.i1t ro-hv GoDJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
"pink" Will Pitch with Milwaukee

by Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Milwaukee, Wis, April l.-"Pink" Hawey,
formerly with the New York National league
team, today signed a contract to pitch the
coming season with the Milwaukee American
league team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Puddlers' Prices Advanced.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Lancaster, April 1.-The Susquehanna iron and
Steel compsny posted notices in its mills at
Columbia today that an advance Of 26 cents .
ton will be made to puddlen ~ April IS. sud Q
proportienate increase to the other enpl,,ss
The increase Is voluntary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Medford, March TO- 1893.
Gentcmen--I am now 81 years of age and
have coughed since ! was ls; doctors called it
consumption and three Mcdford physicians gave
| me M to die. I was entirely cured last Septcni.
ber by the use of HYOMEI alone and have had
no return of the disease.
MRS. ANNA X HEYL, 2t4 Main St
HYOMEI is the only remedy which
nature permits to enter the air pas
sages in the head, throat and lungs,
where the germs of the disease are
located.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Good Boys

Are the bad boys very often. The boy
that's good for anything is generally
pugnacious. He's a healthy animal,
and the healthy animal will always fight
for his rights.
When boy shuns the rough sports of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
OPINION OF A PHYSICIAN.

In thirty years experience in the practice Of
medicine, | have never given my name in sup
port Of an advertised remedy until I met with
HiOMEI, which l endorse with all my heart,
for believe it duty l to humanity. In
using HYOMEI in Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Ca.
tarrh. Asthma, Hay Fever, I have found it all
and more than was claimed for it, and last. but
far from being least, Galloping Consumption. in
an advanced stage, which by the use of the En-
haler hour a day, and the Pocket Inhaler
ten minutes every hour with no other medicine,
in four weeks was transformed into an assured
recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
MANY CASES
CONTINUED
FIVE OF THEM ARE AGAINST
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Three Others Were Reported Settled
and Were Stricken from the List.
Cases That Were Continued--Suits
on Trial Before Judge H. M. Ed
wards and Judge j. w. Simonton.
Number OF Gases in Which Opin-
ions Were Handed Down or Orders
Made--Marriage Licenses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

IS the rough sports of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
CONSUMPTION.

II. NORRIS, NJ. d., $50 franklin st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

There isn't space enough in this paper
to itemize. All we ask is visit. You will
be glad you came in, and so shall we.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

The country has learned with pleas ure that General Funston has passed successfully through a necessary oper- ation for appendicitis. Had that gal lant little soldier succunOed to a sur geon's knife after braving death in a hundred forms in Death Valley in Alaska. in Cuba and in the Philippines. 1t would have been a most unjust freak of the fstes. Other incidents of these interesting times may have crowded Funston out of the public mind. but it is not forgotten that he practically brought the war In the Philippines to an end. when he cap tured Aguinaldo.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Governor Geer of Oregon Is lover of fine horses. He has given a great deal of time to this fad and is now said 10 be the best judge of horses in. the state.
 Rev. John Sturgeon. father of the fla nous preacher. recently. on the occa- sion of his 91st birthday. laid the fouu- dation stone of an extension of the south Norwood Baptist church in Eng land He is congregationalist and probably the oldest living member cI tho sect.
 EX-Judge Logan Bleckley of Charles vile. Ga. who attended the University Of Georgia last term in order to brush up on mathematics. will become a str- dent again next term lie has solved the mathematical problem in which he was interested, and is In search of in- formation now on other topics
 Dr. A. knyper. the new premier of Holland. is described as one of the broadest minded and strongest intel lectuaIi forces of Queen wilhelmina's 's domain. He was made an IL D. of Princeton university in 1898, and 1t was through his influence that a free uni- versity. controlled by the state, was founded in Amsterdam several years ago.
 Dr. J. F. E. Jonas. who has been con- nscted with the German department Of Purdue university. Indiana, since 1899. has been chosen as the successor of tl,a late Prof. Alonzo Williams at the head. of the German department in Brown university. Prof Jones graduated from the University of Wisconsin sn 1896 and took his A. NJ. from the san,e institution. In 1899 he received the de- gree of Ph. D. from the University of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
PHoEN1x, ARIZONA. SEPT. 2s. 1901.
rsom the day of Dewey's victory.

Ftpm the day of Dewey's victory. and especially since the cession of the
 Philippines to this PACIFIC country by the treaty GABLE of Paris, it has been ASSURED. recognized that one of
 the most needed fac tors in developing commerce between the mainland and the islands is a cable from the Pacific coast to Mini,a. In President McKinley's great speech at Buffalo. which seems now to have been delivered in the prophetic spirit of a farewell address. emphasis was laid upon the importance of having at the earliest possible moment an Amer icsn-owned cable to those far-away islands. Sooner than the president had hoped for comes the news that the cable is assured.
 MT. John w. Mackay of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, announces that he has made arrangements to lay the cable. and that the work will pro- ceed without delay. Only a fsw days ago we had the news from General Chaffee at Manila that the interinsular system of telegraphs and cables in the Philippines had been completed, and that 1t Is now possible to have cleo tric communication among all the isl- ands from the southern end of Bongas to the northern end of LuZon, over our own American wires, without having to make use of any foreign lines. MT. Mackay's announcements is a welcome
  vices.
 It is also stated that the new Pa cific cable will be laid without a gov ernment subsidy. Sooner O. later con gress would of course, take the neces- sary steps for the laying Of the pro- posed cable, but MT. Mackay evidently has keen realization of the slow pace at which the government moves in such matters. A great argument in favor of government ownership or at least subsidy which would command nominal rates for the government was the fact that the greater proportion of the business over the new line for some years to come will be govern ment business. and that the govern ment has already paid out vast sums in cable tolls Tn one year the cost of cablegrams to army officials in the Philippines footed up the great total of s325. coo. while the cost of commer- ctal messages to Japan by way of Flu rope was estimated at s5Oo.o00 year MT. Mackay states that his cable will cheapen the cost of com1nunicat ton with the Philippines some 60 per cent.
 Mir. Mackay is proudly considered by our people as a product of the great west, and the whole Pacific coast coun- try will take pride Tn the thought that this new and great undertaking is to be carried through by western man.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
WHO OWNED IT?
Livery Stable Keepsr Gets into Trouble
 Through His Prudence.

"One of the best stories that know. said the fat man in the chair by the window. ''is on the well known and highly esteemed Portland man. Joe Sawyer. in the auld lang sy2e.
 One day, so the story goes. a Stran- ger dropped into Joe's livery stable in Portland and asked for nice hitch to be used by him around Portland for the next few days No one recognized the man, and it was but natural that there should be some objections and some preliminary. It so happened that th. man was an old resident of Portland. and that he was a man of large wealth. who was back into the old home agam to see the scenes of his youth. But no one knew this, and the talk finally sifted .own to the proposition that the stranger made in reply to Sawyer's re- mark that as he didn't know him he would have to have some sort of guar anty.
 "'What's the price of this team?'
 '''Five hundred dollars
 '' I will pay for it, and if it is unin- jured, why. then, you will have no cause to worry, will your
 Joe was agreeable, and he put the money into his safe, and the man drove off with the team. They saw him around town with the team aii Of the week, sometimes off for two or three days, and again back in the stable for the night. Finally the stranger came in after eight or ten days and delivered up the team for good. II was found to be in the same condition, and so Joe went along to the safe and took out the five hundred and passed it over
 The stranger put it into his pocket. buttoning his coat, said one or two pleasant things about the horses. and went out
 He hadn't gone far before Joe re- membered something-he hadn't got any pay for the hire of the hitch. Call ing to the man, the man came back
 See here said Joe, you haven. paid me for my team-the hire of it. I mean
 CT haven't had your team
 'Wh-hat's that? Haven't had my team? Whose team have you had?'
 My own. Didn't buy and pay for it. and haven't you just bought it back? Didn't you just say that the team was just as good as it was when I took il, and worth just much money? Didn't you say that you were satisfied?'
 Yes said Joe. but you have had the use of the horses all this time.'
 True, was the reply; but you have had the use of five hundred dollars all this time, too. One offsets the other And the stranger went out. while ail the stable loungers rolled out of their chairs with laughter.
 ''The next day the stranger came ia and paid Joe literally for the team hire. for the entire time. and said that the trade was fully as good as the hitch and that was saying good deal."--- Lewiston (Ms.) Journal 4
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Senator Wellington. is now explain ing that he was not quoted correctly in the reported statement of his com ments, on the assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley, Perhaps that is trua. It is unimportart. as against the fact that the senator within the last year did lis share of the vituperaticn of Mckinley and in the creation of a sen timcnt which found expression Tn the bullet of Czolgosz
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Cecil Rhodes is figuring in the courts of Cape Town just now, protesting against the valua lion of his Grange estate there, which was placed by the assessors at s140,ooo. As Mir. Rhodes is one of the wealthiest msn in the British empire, his fellow citizens at home who are grumblingly putting up the expenses for a war brought on them by MT. Rhodes and his associ- ates, are not likely to look upon this picturesque example of taxdodging with warm approval.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

A memorial to the late Senator Ste phen M. White, in the firm of life sized statue is to be erected in one of the parks of Los Angeles. It is to be hoped that the sculptor will have bet ter luck than most of his fellows have had in attempting to give, us statue hkenssses of our great men, and that the ghost of Ca.tGos nia's honored sep- atSr will have no occasion to walk in anguish at sight of a caricature.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

|
 The fact that there was no ma aterial
 disturbance in the business world by
 reason of the change ] CONFIDENCE in the national ad-
 IN ministration is admira- ROOSEVELT. bly explained by the Financial Chronicle: Tt is a noteworthy fact that neither the announcement that President Me kinley could not live nor his subse-
 quent death has had any disturbing effect on business affairs, notwith-
 standing that when the news came that he had been shot there was aI-
 most a panic on the Stock Exchange,
 and the other leading markets suffered
 a material setback. Several changes
 in conditions have caused this differ
 ence in influence. The suddenness of
 the stroke and enormity of the origi- nal calamity were just suited to un- nerve the nation No one was in the least prepared for any such event; it should not cause surprise that it proved to be a staggering blow. If the business situation had not been aonor- mally strong. the result at that time might have been easily and widely dis astrous. The later developments were also a great disappointment, for the hope of the recovery of Mr. Mckinley had been daily strengthening; but at the same time the public was in a measure prepared for the worst. The improvement in the outlook of the money market was also and of itse,f a favoring influence of great weight. During the past week any borrower really needing money and having se- curity to offer could readily supply himself Then, too, there was the set tlement of the steel strike. which helped to strengthen confidence.
 "But mere important than all else was the altered feeling with reference to the incoming administration. At first there was an undefined fear that the change meant a more aggressive and less conservative policy. When the public had time to think, 1t re membered that the new president had conducted himself in every official po- sition he had ever filed with more than usual credit. Moreover. he has since President McKinley's death put 10 flight all fear by his wiss and frank announcements and the decided way In which he has carried them out. On ta king the oath of office he said: Tt shall be my aim to continue absolutely the policy of President Me Kinley for the peace and prosperity Of our beloved country lHiiIleOidteiy thereafter he requested the members of the cabinet to continue in office, and on Tuesday. the cay of the obse- 1uies at Washington, at conference with the full cabinet, he repeated this request, and added that he desired the lppoirtments to stand in the same sit nation as if he had made them origi- 1ally. Besides these. Ee stated that his purpose would be the use of cCnciiia- -ary methods of arbitration in all dis putes with foreign nations so as to avoid armed strife. In brief. we may say that he has for the time being by his actions and words put every fear as to our foreign relations and our two particulars respect ng which sensitiveness had been felt absolutely at rest"