davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17
Real Esfate transfers,

Reported by William Kingery, bon
ded abstractef, from July Il to Is, in
elusive.
Emma Cover to Mrs Rosa Cover
S175 und 1-12 int WI sci e4 swt WI mel
21-2 WI nw4 e4 ne4 5-3-16 @ C d.
AL brennan and Mary L to Salem
S johnson 500 set sch wd 28-2-19.
CE Nelson and NIollie to A F Smith
$1,000 Ito biz c K and N End add tC
Phil Bd.
MI Heath and CD hus to Fannie
LaRue $500 1t 10 bl 2 fg4 Phil wd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17

The common welfare requires that
every man shall have the right to
think and act for himself in matters
of government. whether local, state
or national.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17

It's an sornery" devil who sits down
and howls because his competitor sue
ceeds, instead of attending to his own
business and saving wood. Wherever
there is business there is bound to be
competition, and nothing is ever
made by lying about and abusing a
competitor eloit Call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17
PRoFEssIoNAL @RDs.
B. FRANK srINsoN
PaILLIpsRuRo, kAN

General Law practice. Real estate and insngs
ance busInees. The old reliable AlVa b. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17
nade Happy Again

by buying Lion Patent or Mode
flour at Carl Larue's. 1 have AGAR
load to close out in the next so days.
The price will surprise you. At Nipps'
feed mill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17
Commissioners Proceedings.
Continued from Saturday,

Coroner's inquest over Jas Hopper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17

Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get a first
class meal-give him a trial. Fms
line Of confectionery cigars, tobae
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-17
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hum
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep a complete stock
OF fine confectionery, cigars, tobac-
GOES, etc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Great Naptha Fire

st. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Adyioes
from Baku Friday evening announce
that the naptha fire has been extin-
guished. Ten factories and five de-
pots were burned, containing alto
gether 35,0O0,0O0 pools OF naptha and
naptha refuse. The losses will exceed
6,OOO,U0O Toubles. Mine charled cor
pses nave been recovered. One hun
urea ana sixty persons We're injured
by burning, Al of these severely. and
SIX nave sllccumbed to their injuries.
Many victims are still unde" the rims
and the search is proceeding. A hun
dred homeless families are being dis
trlbuted and housed in the neighbor-
mood; bread is doled to the employees
or the factories at the expense OF the
authorities and the public is sub
scrlbing generously to the relief fund.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Go ;ernment of Cuba.

Washington, D. c., Special.-It is now
apparent to the officials of the admins
| tration that it will scarcely be possible
for the United States to withdraw en-
tirely from the government of Cuba,
under the most favorable circum-
stances, before next fall at the earliest.
This. is conceding the possibility that
the Cuban convention may adopt 4
constitution entirely acceptable to this
government on or before April / next.
1t is recognized on all sides that it will
require several months after he adOp-
ton of the constitut on to complete the
organization Ct the Cuban government
and have it in successful operation. All
the national officers must be chozen
laws enacted for the collection of the
revenues AMI the establishment o.
stable government, q police force or
constabulary organized to take the
place of the United States military
force for the preservation Of peace and
the maintenance Of order, and the
municipal governments organized
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Three 1ore Submarine Boats

Washington, D. c., Special.-The
Senate committed on naval affairs
has concluded its consideration of the
naval appropriation bill. The COM
mittee amends the bill SO as to pro-
vide for the purchase OF three Holland
torpedo boats and instead Of authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Navy to con-
tract for the new vessels as provided
in the bill it passed the house, he
is required to furnish plans for four
vessels, the plans to be completed by
the beginning of the first session Of
the next Congress. The committee
declined to reconsider it's former de-
cision to remove the Port Royal naval
station to Charleston, S. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
EnVOYS Badly Treated

Bloenfontein, By Cahle-An in
fuential burgher gives some details
regarding the treatment Of the peace
ENJOYS who went to General Dewe1 S
iaager. 1t seems that they were or
dered to remain with a cart until the
mules arrived. AS the Beers were
breaking laageT in the expectation of
a British attack one morning, Com
mandant FToneman came up and asked
them why they hal not inspanned.
Morgendael replied that they had been
ordered to wait for mules. wnereupon
the BOer commander Immediately
lamboked Morgendael on the head and
face, and said he felt inclined TO shoot
him. General Dewet coming up at the
moment, said: Why don't you shoe,
hlm?' and at this Froneman fired at
1he envoy, who died of the wound.
Mueller, another envoy, was jamboxed
also.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
ENGLAND DECLINES.
Mearaguan Canal Project May ee
feId Up.
ANSWER TO SENATE'S DEMANDS
British Will Submit Counter Pro-
posai, Hoping An Entirely New
Agreement rlay Be Reached.

London, BY Cable.-It has been
learned by a representative OF the AS
ISOLATED Press that a reply will short
ly be sent to the United States in re-
gard to the Nicaragua Canal project.
1t will not comply with the Senate's
demands. Neither will It be in the
nature of fat REFUSAL though for
purposes CT immediate construction, il
Will be tantamOunt to such a refusal
It will consist, mainly, IN counter
proposal, or proposals, likely to nece:-
state extended negotiations. The ma
ture OF the proposal is rot yet ascer-
tainable.
Lord Pauncefote will probably be
the medium through whom the answer
will be sent and by whom the subse-
quent negotiations viii chiefly be con
Quoted. In British official opinion, il
IS likely that several months will
elapse before the matter reaches q
conclusion, by which time the Hay
PauncefOte treaty will have ELAPSED.
on the basis Of the Senates amend
ment5. The British c0unter-rroy0sal
are now formulating. ard it is hoped
an entirely new agreement sa,.ic!ac-
tory TO both countries, will eventually
be reached.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Philippine Bill Passed.

Manila, By Cable.-The amended pro-
visional government bill has been
passed and the commission will leave
here Tuesday to organize governme nts
in the provinces OF Pampanga, Pan
eastman and Tarlac. After the cin-
missioners return from their tour they
will organize Za1nbales, Bataan, Bula-
can, Nueva Ecijas and Cagayan. The
latter, northern province, is added
by General Macarthur to tbs list Of
those regarded as ready for provincial
government The commission has
been visited by six headhunting Igor
rotes from the province of BOntoo.
They were immensely entertained by
the sights of Manila and expressed
liking for Americans. The generals
have been much congratulated on
President McKinleys, nominations
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
A BIG COMBINATION
Tremendous Welding of Steel Inter-
eStS.
HARMONY BETWEEN BIG CONCERNS
The Sale CT Carneg'e's Interests to
the J. p. Horgon Syndicate Con-
firmed.

New York, Special.-The Mail and
Express and The Evening Post an
| nounced the sale of the Carnegie stock
to the J. P. Morgan syndicate as an &C
! coGplished fact The Mail and Ex-
| press says:
The only hitch that occurred in the
| negotiations leading up to the transfer
Of the control of the Carnegie Com
Pany was in relation to the control O.
| the bonds held by Mr. Carnegie. The
Morgan syndicate agreed yesterday TO
take the $86,379 900 stock at something
above its market value, but Mr.. Car
negie held out his usual 'tenacity Of
purpose fer guarantee OF the ) per
cent. income on his $S6,000,C00 CT
5G-year bonds. This was also cOnced-
ed at a meeting held to-day, it is I'm
derstOoI. There will be no cOng0lida-
ton, but harmony Through community
Cf inter ests and ownership will be ap-
piled in the manufacture OF steel pro-
dG.ces CT all kinds.
The Carnegie Company, with its
vast supplies of coal and iron close a,C
hand, will be the parent company to
IOduce the raw material for the va
rious corporations manufacturing fin
ished products, and the economies that
can be introduced through co-operd-
ton and harmony will make it pos
sible for the corporations to manufac-
ture SO cheap as to drive small COM
petitO1S out OF business ana to give the
American manufacturers a very large
place in the markets CT the world The
companies included in this system OF
harmonious steel industries, besides
the Carnegie Company, are the fol,
lowing:
Federal Steel Company, 500. 0O0,-
600 common stock and $100,00O,000 pre-
ferred (of this SAG, 4S4 300 common and
$53, 100000 preferred stock are out
standing); American Steel and Wire
Company, $50,O00,000 common and
S4O,OOO,0OO preferred stock, all out
standing; National Tube Company
$4,000, 600 each of common and pre-
ferred stock, all issued and che Ameri-
can Bridge Company $35,O00,0O0 each
of common and preferred stock, which
$50, 527 800 of each has been issued.
The Moore group includes the Ma
tiOnal Steel Company, with S32,00O,000
of common stock and $27, 900 900 pre-
feIred, all issued the American Tin
Plate Company s30,O00,000 common
and $20,000,OOO preferred stock, with
s28 600 900 common and $18,325 600
preferred stock issued; the American
Steel Hoop Company, s19OOO,O0O COM
mon and s14,0oO,OOo preferred stock,
all issued, and the American Sheet
Steel Company, $26,00OO00 common
and $4,000 900 preferred stock, with
S24, 100000 OF each issued"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
HARBCR ICE.LOCKED,
New York Suffering from the Intense
Cold.
FERRY BOATS nAYING HARD TINE.
A Heavy Snow Storm ADDS to the
Difficulties of the Situation. The
Worst Blockade in Yeas

New York, Special.-New YorR mar
Dor was still ice locked and all traffic
af1oat in bay and rivers was crippled by
the foes. Not in many years, say the
shipping men has commerce on the
harbor been so impeded by the ce
Even the Atlantic liners are delayed
and bothered by the packs which for
days have hung persistenly along the
water fronts everywhere, filling up tha
slips and causing delay and veXa,ion
Increasing the trouble a hundred fold.
came the storm Sunday morning AM
for several hours ice and snow placed
an embargo on the port. No vessel
dared to navigate the NarrOws. or
He'll Gate until the snow had stopped
falling.
Many tug boats have been called into
service to break the way for clOggod
vessels Where one tug is usually
enough 10 tow a whole fleet Of canal
boats around the battery, two or three
are now required for the work. The
resources of the tug owLCrs have been
taxed to the limit. Last Wednesday
night it was impossible to charter
tug for any prce. Every one was
busy. One of the largest owners OF
these boats in the city said that the
ice had probably disabled a hundred
tugs by breaking their propelors. The
dry docks are full Of boats, having
broken wheels replaced. The ferry
boats continue to fight their way from
slip ii slip. Il has been impossible for
these boats to run on schedule time for
several days.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Pittsburg, Special.-The fve-story
brick building at Twenty-third street
and Allegheny Valley Railroad, was
factory, was completely destroyed by
fire Saturday, together with the foun-
dry and machine shop Of the Totem
Hogg Iron and Sceel Foundry, on
Twentyfourth street, adjoining the
Armstrong;. The loss will reach al
most $4,000, with insurance covering
the amount fully. The Armstrong
cork factory was the largest plant Of
the kind in the country and the COM
pany has offices in most of the princi-
pal cities of the country. The papers
in the Office was saved.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Scale Re=Adocted.

Columbus, O., Specialization a
struggle over the wage scale for the
next year, lasting ten days, the joint
conference OF coal miners and opera
tors Saturday adopted the sale of the
year preceding. Indianapolis was Sc
Iected as the place for the next confer
ence, which will meet January 80. 1902.
Both sides expressed satisfaction with
the outcome Of the session. This af-
ternoon the scale was signed by the
officers Of the United Mine Workers of
America and committees Of opera .ors
representing the block fields Of Indi-
ana and the mines of Illinois, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
THROUGHOUT Tile COUNTRY
The South.

There is a strong movement afoot
Against the removal of the Port
ROYAL naval station to Charleston, $.
c. The fight at first will be along the
for the improvement Of the designated
site at Charleston.
A Tampa, Fla, despatch says that
the schooner Lilly White and DIR. Lykes
bound over in $4,000 each until the
opening of the United States Court IN
May. The crews of the schooner have
been placed under $500 bonds.
The Tallapoosa Gold Mining Com
pany, with capital Of $4,000 1000,
is empowered to operate gold mines
in HARRISON county, Georgia The in
corporators are ]. A. Kitchorn, Charles
Y Flanders and Walter A. Rigg, of
Camden.
Jefferson Long, a negro, who thirty
years ago represented the Macon, Ga,
district in congress, died Monday at
Macon. He stood we'll with the white
people CT the community.
At Montgomery. Ala, Monday, in the
United States Court, an CulO2y Oh John
Marshall was read and the cOurc adj
journed.
. Two young men, George and lobe
Stroud. have been murdered at Sab.n
river, near Many, La. II is not known
who did the killing.
A decree was entered in the Unitei
States court at Harris0nburg, Va, APP
pointing Cornelius Shields, of Bristol,
and Henry K. MctIOrg, CT New York,
receivers for the Virginia IrC1, Coal
and Coke Company, with headquarters
at Bristol
Wright Harbor and Wallace Reed,
brCthers-in-l law. became engaged in
difficulty at COllinsville, Ala, over per-
sonal matters. Nick Petty, an on
locker, interferred. HarbOr turned on
Petty and asked what business it was
of his, pulled his pistol and shot Petty,
killing him instantly. No arrests have
been made.
Two hundred leather workers in the
Bona Allen factory, at BufOrd, Ga,
struck Saturday. They ask a recCgni-
ton of the Leather Workers Union.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
TlLLMAN SPEAKS.
Grows Vehement WhiI> Discus sing
Pensions.
SENATE

Forty-eighth Day.-An Intellectual
effort was made in the Senate to Sc
cure an agreement upon a time for a
final vote upon the shipping bill. Wig
orous protests were made by oppon-
ents Of the measure against any such
agreement, even for date in the il
definite future Mr.. Pritchard, Of
North Carolina, spoke today in sup
port OF the shipping bill and then the
naval appropriation bill was consid
cred the rest OF the day, the shipping
bill being laid aside informally. The
naval bill had not been acted on when
the Senate adjourned.
Forty-ninth Day.-During the en-
tire session the Senate had under con-
sideration the naval appropriation
bill. Practically the bill was com
pleted when it was laid aside for the
day, all Of the committee amendments
being adopted, but as the measure wa:
about to be PLACED On its passage. Mr..
Butler, Of North Carolina, pr6cip;tateI
q discussion OF the arnlOr plate cues
ton. In order to enable some others
to speak upon the matter, the BIZ. was
laid aside until Monday. Eu!ogie5
upon the late Representative Harm =,
CT Pennsylvania, concluded the scs--
sion.
The passage at the beginning IF the
session CT the Senate o. q bill granting
3 pension OF $50 q month to Stacy H.
COGswelI, Company F, Thirteenth IL
Gi3na Volunteer Infantry, induced Mr..
TilIman, CT South Carolina, to make
some fOrceful comments upon the
House in not taking action upon bill
providing pension fOr Mexican
war veteran who had resided in South
Carolina during the civil war, and ma
uraIiv had been in sympathy with the
C0nfederacy. The bill had been
passed by the Senate, but the House
invalid pension committee was delay
ing final action upon ii. Mr. Tulman
urged. He said that there was 50
much sectional anjmosity in the house
committee that the mem bers refused
to permit action upon the bill for the
benefit Of this Old Mexican veteran.
is the war over, Or is it not?" de-
manded Mr.. Tillman, with vehemence.
LET Us find out whether it is or not.
swear by the Almighty God that l
will not let another pension bill pass
this Senate until this old man gets
justice'
Fiftieth Day.-Shortly after the
Senate convened the naval appropria-
ton bill was passed. The shipping
subsidy bill was then taken up and
kept before the Senate during che re-
mainder Of the executive day. Mr..
Caffery. Democrat, ofLouisiana oc-
cupied the floor throughout the session.
Senators made the point OF
no quorum several times and demand.
cd call Of the Senate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
10 Purchase Northern RAILWAYS

London, By Cable.-Dr. Morrison,
WIRING to The Times, from Pekin.
thursday says: Russia through the
thlnese minister in st. Petersburg has
oHered to purchase the Northern Rail-
ways from Shan Hal Kwan to New
thWang and Sim Min Ting, the pur-
chase money to be deducted from the
indemnity. Such a transfer would
violate the understanding China gave
england in October, 1888, neverto
ALLEVIATE these railways to any power.
The foreign ENJOYS are hopeful that
CHINA viii accept the note regarding
puniShments
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
More Vessels Than Ever Before

Wash ngtcn, D c., Spec al-John w.
Bryant testified before the industrial
commission upon the commerce OF the
Mississippi river. The annual reports
of the United States supervising in
spectors, the witness said show more
steam vessel on the Mississippi and it's
tributaries to-day than ever before.
In his opinion the struggle cfs the
steamboat Is no. so much against the
railroad as against the impairment Of
navigation. He stated that II ere is
much business carried by rail which
preference and convenience would so
by the river but for uncertainties of
navigation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
HOUSE.

FOrtyeighth Day.-This was prob
ably the last day to be devoted to pri-
vate pension legislation by the House
Of Representatives in this Congress.
The high water mark, made in the
Fifty-frst Congress, was almost reach
ed today, when 1874 bills were passed
against 1871 passed at a single session
in the former Congress. In ALL the
house at this Congress has passed
about 900 bills, a number considerably
exceeded in the Fifty-first.
A general pension bill was passed TO
restore to the pension rolls widows OF
soldiers Of the civil war who sujse-
Quently married and became widows,
or divorced. By the terms Of the bill,
however, its benefits are limited to
widows of soldiers who were married
before the close OF the civil war and
who are now dependent upon Their
own labor for support.
FOrty-ninth Day.-The considera-
ton Of the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill in the House developed
something OF a sensation when Repre-
sentative Brown, OF Ohio, standing in
the centre OF the Republican side Of
the chamber, made a speech strongly
cOndemning a colonial policy and urg-
ing that Congress should at once give
assurance. to the Filipinos that the
purpose Of the United States was to
give them Independence. His an
nOunCement that he would advocate a
resolution to this effect was Loudly aD-
plauded, particularly on the Demo-
cratic side, and ct the close Of the
speech many Of his Republican assc-
ciates crowded about him and Col-
graduated him. Representatives Miers.
OF Indiana, and Dinsmore, of Arkansas.
also spoke on the Philippines.
The consideration of the Diplomatic
and consular bill went over at 3
o'clock, and the rest of the day was
given to eulogists of the late Repre-
sentative Day, of New Jersey, and
Wise. Of Virginia. Those who pro-
nounced eulogies upon the life and
character of the late Mr.. Wise, were
Messrs. Lamb, Rixey, of Virginia;
Weeks, of Michigan; Lanney, OF North
Carolina; Aldrich, Of Alabama. ard
Lloyd, of Missouri
Fiftieth Day.-This was a field dav>l
in the House, being by far the live!ieat
day during the present session.
very interesting debate over the con-
Stitutional limitations on the power Of /!
he Senate over revenue legislation |
initiated by the House was preci1i- |
lated, when Mr.. Payne, the chairman |
u the ways and means committee |
brought in the resolution of the COM
nlttee to disagree to the substitute |
by the Senate as an amend
nent to the war revenue reduction act
nd to ask for conference Of the
senate. Mr.. Tawney, of Minnesota,
hampioned the course of the House
nd its paramount rights over revenue
gislation-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Peaceful In Venezuela,

Washing ton, D. c., Special.-Ministcr
LOOMS, at Caracas, has telegraphed
the State Department that il has been
reported to him that the government of
Venezuela has just suppressed a reyo-
lutionary uprising in the island of
MafJarita; that the leader of the rev.
olution in eastern Venezuela has been
captured and that his followers either
were taken or dispersed. The whole
country is reported peaceful.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Affairs in the Philippines.

Manila. BY Cable-Natives have re-
ported at Batangas thata week ago the
natives of the island of Mindoro rose
against the insurgents and killed the
troops a. Mindoro The Federal party
of Bataan province, including the pres
1dent Of each pueblo, held a big meet
ing at Dram yesterday, and resolved to
notify the insurgents of Baatan that
they must cease operations within
Americans 10 capture them.