davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
POlygamy in Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 9.-The
Utah legislature practically has psssed
a law permitting polygamy. The Sem
ate passed the measure Thursday and
the House took test vote on it yes
terday. While the bill has not been
placed on its final passage, the test vote
shows 1t will go through by a safe ma.
lority. This makes it impossible for an
outsider to bring complaint against any
person for plural marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
Willing to Consider Terms of Peace

Wiling 10 consider Terms of Peace
Paris, Mar. 9.-Dr. Leyds, The Beer
diplomatic agent in Europe, states in
an interview that the Beers would be
willing to consider terms of peace pro-
vidsd the terms proposed would permit
them to live In the enjoyment OF iD-
dependence, under the protection of
Great Britain. He admits that the
Africanders of Cape Colony have not
given DeWet the assistance that was
expected from them In his invasion OF
British territory, and DR.. Leyds leaves
1t 10 be inferred that this disappoint-
ment deprived the Beers of their last
great hope OF success. Bat" added
DR.. Leyds, "South Africa will never be
British"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
The Markets.
Georgetown, Mar. 9.-Wbeat 68a75.

Mrs. @. Z. VaDDuesen, of Kilbourn.
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trou.
bic and constipation for q long time.
She says, II have tried many prepars-
lions but none have done me the good
that Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets have" These tablets are for
sale at Richard Gibson's drug store.
Price, 20 cents. Simples free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
Trade Depression I'm Great Britain,

Trade Depression I'm Great Britain.
Loudon, March 9.-The serious de.
preston which has for some time a.
fected the steel manufacturers and
the trade in boots and shoes is now
extending TO nearly all branches
OF British industry. The cotton mills
of Manchester are the latest to feel the
influence OF bad times, and the fact
which causes most anxiety is that while
British workingmen suffer for lack OF
employment, the imports OF foreign
manufacturers are increasing by ire
mendous strides. 1t Is reported that ].
PierpoDt Morgan, who is expected In
England about the beginning of April.
will extend his trip to Berlin, where be
will meet the trade msgustes of Ger
many, with the view to dividing up the
markets OF the world between America
aud Germany to the detriment of Great
Britain,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
Fined For Savage Chances.

Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-Because he
thought Charles A. Warbritton, OF the
Standard Telephone Company, "look.
ed mean" at him, E. E. Allen, OF the
Bell Telephone Company, had War
brItton arrested yesterday morning.
That man would wait for me two or
three times week on the visduct,"
said Allen. "He assaulted me with his
shoulder one time. / firmly believe
he would fight II fellow was to anger
him, and | am afraid OF him." Judge
Broyles fined Warbritton IS and costs,
for indulging in the Savage glance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09

Prot. IvisoD, Of Homecoming, Nd, suffered
terribly from neurslgis of the stomach and
Indigestion for thirteen years and after the
doctors failed to cure him they fed him on
morphine. A friend advised the use Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and after taking few bottles
Of Il he says, "It has cured me entirely. |
can't say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure" 1t digeets what you eat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09

TROUBLE IN CUBA. The administra-
tion is said to be considering the advis-
ability OF sending an additional force of
troops to Cuba to be prepared to meet
any emergency which may arise by
reason oitbe refusal of the Cubans to
accept the terms imposed 10 the resoIu.
t .Ion which recently passed Congress.
me government anticipates some
trouble, lt is asserted. and means to be
prepared to force the Cubans 10 submit
to lis demands, If necessary. 1t is ad-
mitted by administration officials that
even Cubsns Ia high official positions
distrust this government, and do not
believe that it ever intends to release
Its hold upon the island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
Fairfax Co., Va, March 8, 1901.
COURT OF APPEALS.

Bankers Loan and Improvement
Company vs.. Blair. Removed to
Wytheville.
Munford. survivor, vs. Van Wyck.
Argued and continued until Monday.
The next causes to be called are
Watkins for, etc., We. Venable, and
Calioway's administrator vs. Saunders,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09

Headache often results from q dis.
ordered condition OF the stomach and
constipation Of the bowels. a dose O,
two OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these die.
orders and cure the headache. Gold by
Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09

Dr.. Zsner, a well known veterinarian u
Wilkesbarre, Pc, made desperate attempt
st suicide early this morning In . room over
his ofice, cutting his throat from ear to ear
and seyering the arteries In both wrists with
rszor. Zsner's wife died three weeks ago.
Since then he hiss been Respondent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
Slate CT Ohio, City ofToledo, !

slate CT Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, Co.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Il
the senior partner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY
q Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and tina. said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
COLLABS for each and every case OF Cstarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, a. d.
1886.
f1 4. w, GLEASON,
( SEAL Notary Public.
l-~
Halls Ustsrrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous SUIT
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-09
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of the letters re
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postoffic .,
March 8.
Bennett, WIN eextop, RW
Ballard, Miss Ssllie Smith, Miss CbristY 1
Carter, Freezing Solomon, Mrs No
Grcss, Mrs Ella Thompkins, Miss
Holley, Miss Bertha Thomas. MrsLuy
kerrick, VIM NJ Wood, MrsM
Purcell, Miss Clara
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
A FIERCE FIGHT.
n Occurred Among the Striking Min
ers in nColoradO-FIfteen Persons Said
TO Have Been KiIIed-NIne Owners
Ask for Protection.

ASK Tor protection.
Denver, July 4.-News reached here
yesterday afternoon of an outbreak
of the striking miners of the Snug
gler mine, near Teullride, in the ex-
tremc southwestern part of the state.
The information was to The effect
that the postotnce had been blown up
by dynamite and Is men killed in the
riot. All wires leading into Tellu-
ride have been cut by the miners.
The news of the riot came from
Ouray, Col, across the mountains
from Telluride and was telephoned
to Ouray from the Camp Bird mine,
which is between Ouray and Tellu-
ride. The Camp Bird is the property
of Thomas Walsh, a resident of Wash
ington. 1t is said that miners from
the Liberty Bell, Tom Boy, Revenue
and Camp Bird mines have Joined
with the Smuggler strikers and that
500 men now surround the Smuggler
mine. The despatch from Uuray
stated that shooting was still going
on when the dispatch was sent. The
strike in the Smuggler mine has been
on for some time and only recently a
citizens committee was appointed at
Telluride to try to effect a settlement
of the differences between the miners
and the owners of the property.
The excitement which has been pre-
vailing all day over the riot in the
Smuggler-Union mine was rapidly
subsiding yesterday evening.
AS nearly as can be learned the
fight was precipitated at the Sheri-
dan Tunnel, which is about three
quarters of mile above the Bullion
Tunnel, through which the mines are
worked and where the principal
boarding and bunk houses and other
buildings and upper terminals OF the
tramway are located.
Denver, July 5.-The following telc-
graphic correspondence last night
passed between Gov. Ormond and Ar
thur l.. Collins, manager of the snug
gler union mine at Telluride, the
scene of the battle with strikers yes
terday: "Telluride. Col, July A.
Gov. Ormond, Denver: Unprovoked
attack made upon our property We'd
nesday morning by several hundred
armed masked men. Valuable prop
crty destroyed, two men killed, sew
eral severely wounded. Rest of the
men driven across range. DeSperadoS
now have forcible possession. Sheriff
says he is powerless to give us pos
session of our property or protect
lives of employees, and has called for
troops, which were denied. With
out this protection property must be
indefinitely abandoned. VIII you
telegraph me advice and furnish us
protection? The Smuggler Union
Mining Co., Arthur Collins, manager"
Gov. Ormond repled: Denver,
July Arthur J.. Collins. manager
smuggler Union Mining Co.. Tellu-
ride: Unlawful possession of prop
erty will not be tolerated in this state
and if property is not Immediately
surrendered to rightful owners immc-
diatc action will be taken by state au-
thorities and all implicated parties
severely dealt with. The sheriff has
not been denied troops. j. NJ. Or
mond, governor"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

uzOhio republicans are pulling to-
gether and find no difficulty in framing
platform. The party without prin-
ciples can only look on and make faces.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
GTMr. Bryan advocates the nomina-
ton of Senator Hanna as the repub-
lican candidate for president. Senator
Hanna will, no doubt, reciprocate by
advocating the candidacy of Mr.. Bry-
an as the democratic representative.
Certainly he could ask for nothing
easier.-Cincinnoti Commercial Trib-
une.
EJW.J. Rryan says that Mark Hanna
is a typical representative of his
party, and ought to be nominated by
it for president. It has been conclu-
sively demonstrated twice that, by
corresponding logic. Mr.. Bryan ought
not to bea candidate, in the name of the
party he has twice Jed to defeat.-Chi-
cago Chronicle (Deh.).
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

lie had himself nominated by the
populists before the democratic con-
vention was held, and he would have
run as the populist candidate if the
democratic nomination had been given
to another.
There are doubtless good reasons
why Mr.. Bryan cannot confidently
expect to be able to use the populist
party again in 1904. One of them is
that the populists are decreasing in
number, prosperity being not at all
conductive to the spread of populistic
ideas and doctrines. Another may be
that even what may be left of the
populist party in 1904 would hardly
care to burden itself with candidate
twice defeated in his attempt to be
elected to the office to which he still
aspires.
new third party, with platform
having planks fashioned to attract
radical Bryan democrats, populists,
socialists and every other class of
erratic would-be reformers and social
revolutionists, might successfully be
used to force Mr.. Bryan for the third
time as candidate upon the demo-
cratic party. 1t could pursue the
same course which the populists pur-
sued last year, or else it could let it
be known that it would nominate Mr..
Bryan and run him as a third candi-
date if the democratic convention
should nominate another, while, if
the democratic party did nominate
him the new party would give him
its endorsement. Mr.. Bryan would
have at his command, simultaneously,
threat and inducement to influence
his party. There is no reasonable
doubt that the third-party movement
may be regarded as indirect notifica-
ton that Mr.. Bryan remains candi-
date.-Albany Jotfrnal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
The THIRD PARTY PROJECT.
May lie Regarded as Indirect Motif
EcatiOn Thnt Bryan Remains
Candidate.

While there is rothing in evidence
to prove that Mr.. Bryan is in any way
connected with the conglomerate
third-party movement which has been
started in Kansas City, it may be as
sumed that he knew about it before it
was begun, and that it has his sane
ton. 1t may. be assumed also that he
intends to use the new organization az
a check upon the element in the demo-
cratic party which is opposed TO max
ing him again candidate.
Nobody who has watched the con-
duct of Mr.. Bryan since 1896 Will seri-
ously regard assertions to the effect
that he is no longer seeking to main
tain his continuous candidacy. He is
as surely looking and working for the
nomination in 1904 as he was looking
and working for the nomination in
1900, four years ago. But he sees
growing disposition within his party
to put him on the retired list, and it
is but natural that he seeks to fortify
himself against those who would cast
out Organism from the democracy.
Even last year, when there was ne
opposition worth mentioning in the
democratic party to the nomination of
Mr.. Bryan, he had made due provision
for protection against any attempt
that might have been made to turn
him down in the national convention.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
USED STILlETOS.
italians Almost Wipe Out a Whole
Family.

Steubenville, o., July 5.-One of the
bloodiest ARRAYS in the history of
West Virginia Pan Handle occurred
at Wheeling Junction last night and
three Italians left a trail of blood
behind their knives, almost wiping
out an entire family. The dead are:
Jacob Eidenour, aged so years,
stabbed in the heart; William Eden
our, son, left jugular vein cut and
stabbed in the heart. The injured
are: Robert Eidenour. a son, cut
on both arms; Phillip Eidenour, a
son, stabbed over the eye, in the
breast and on the leg, may die; Mrs.
Jacob Eidenour, aged so, tabbed in
left side, may die.
According to Mrs. Phillip Eidenour,
of Steubenville. herself and husband,
with their baby, were visiting Mr..
Eidenour's parents, and as they
We're leaving the house of Mr.. Eden
ours parents, the fathers family
went up on the main road to see them
off. Three Italians, part of gang
working on the railroad, came along
a-sd one OF them said something gut
teral to Robert Eidenour, who called
them vulgar name. The three
Italians then flashed stilletos, killed
the father and William almost in
stantly: cut Phillip frightfully, and
after stabbing Mrs. Phillip Eidenour
and Robert. fed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
Charles A. Peabody Dead.

New York, July 4.-Charles \. Pea
body. distinguished jurist. died yes
terday at his home in this city, from
exhaustion, caused by the intense
heat. Mr.. Peabody was born in
Sandwich. n. H.. in 1914. He studied
law in Baltimore and at the Harvard
law school. He entered lawyers
office in this city in 1880, and for so
years he was actively connected with
the practice of his profession. He
was elected a judge of the supreme
court in this city in 1856, and served
for one year. President Lincoln,
during the reconstruction period III
the south, appointed Mr.. Peabody to
the provisional court of Louisiana,
and he served from 1863 to 1865 as
chief Justice.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
a TERRIBLE FIRE.
Roen Building at Baltimore Es Conn
pIeteIY DESTROYED.

Baltimore, July 5.-The six story
brick and iron building on the corner
of North and Lexington streets, di-
rectly opposite the city hall and
known as the "Hoen" building, was
completely destroyed by fire shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning.
The fire originated on the third floor,
but its cause is still undetermined. IL
took fully an hour to get the flames
under control, and when this was
done. the building was found to be
completely gutted and its contents
destroyed. All of the floors. except
the first, were occupied by \. Hoen d
Co.. photographers and printers. Their
loss is a serious one and may reach
100000. as they had many valuable
cuts and photographic apparatuses,
which are almost impossible to re-
place. The other occupants of the
building, all of whom were on the
first floor. are the Southern Electric
Co., the Hammond Typewriter Co.,
the Cash Coal Co.. Gateiy & Haskell,
book binders: Baltimore County Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. and the Bel
grayia Land Co. No detailed state
mcnt of the losses of these concerns
is as yet attainable. but a rough es-
innate places the damage at $150,000.
The loss on the building will proba-
bly reach 100000,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
Died From Heat.

Gloucester, Mass, July 5.-Prof.
John Fiske, of Cambridge, the famous
lecturer and historian, died yesterday
at the Hawthorne Inn, East Glouces-
ter. He came to this city Wednes-
day afternoon and was taken i'll soon
after arriving at the hotel. The
cause of death was excessive heat, of
which he had complained for two
days. Mr.. Fiske was 50 years of age
and was for many years Connected
with Harvard college in profess
sonal capacity, but severed all such
relations with the college IS years
ago, retaining only his Office as mem-
ber of the board of overseers and de-
voting his entire time to lecturing
and historical research.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

The city of Washington, D. c., has
set good example to American mn-
Dr p, inequalities in the
matter of tree
planting. Within
Ats limits there are no less than $4,000
shade trees, and it is unnecessary to
dwell on the added beauty they lend
to the place. Paris has an even great
er number, and it is said that 100000
are expended annually by the latter
city in the care of them and the set
ting out of new ones. Every street
of a certain width is entitled to a row
of trees on either side, every street of
a certain greater width to double
row. The criticism has been made
that the Paris method results in too
great uniformity, but, as Mr.. Charles
Mulford Robinson, author of new
book, entitled The Improvement of
Towns and Cities" says it viii always
be a question of taste between for
malism and naturalism. The cities of
A'"'g SohiN NbililSS ~ Iul lICi IMAM a. -
in the direction of Journalism, trim
ming their trees TO fantastic shapes.
For us probably the best system is
happy medium between monotonous
symmetry and the haphazard arrange
ment so much in vogue on this side of
the Atlantic. Viewed merely from the
esthetic standpoint, there is every rea-
son why our American cities should
give greater attention to tree-plant-
ing. Here in Providence there are
many miles of dreary streets that
would be vastly" improved, as Jane
Austen might say, if they we're bor-
dered with shade trees. In the year
1900 no less than 1000 trees were
planted in New York city, under the
auspices of the Tree-Planting society
of that town. Some complaint has
arisen over the deadly effect Of escap-
ing gas upon the roots, but very few
trees, comparatively, have perished
from this cause. Providence is behind
many American cities in the planting
of shade trees. Next fall thousand
might easily be set out here without
filing a quarter of all the blank spaces
along our residential streets.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
In Honor of the Fourth.

London, July 5.-tIve hundred per-
sons sat down last night at the BAN
quet of the American society in Lon
don, given at the Hotel Cecil. 1t was
a remarkable gathering. Across the
upper end of the hall and interspersed
between the members of the United
States embassy and prominent Amer
leans and members of the parliament
and representatives of Great Britain's
loyal colonies, all participating with
hearty good will in celebrating the
125th birthday of the rebelious sister
who founded new empire in the
western world
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
WHERE ARE THEY2
Six Bags of Gold Are Missing From
the San Francisco Mint.

San Francisco, July 5.-Concerning
the report that a shortage has been
discovered in the San Francisco
branch mint, the Chronicle yesterday
said: Six bags of gold, each con-
tainnig $1,000 in $50 gold pieces, have
disappeared from the mint, and no
trace of the thief has been discov-
cred, although Superintendent Leach
and his force, assisted by Director
of the Mint Roberts and his staff of
experts have been at work on the
mystery since June %.
The annual count of the coin,
amounting to $25,000,O00, began last
Friday. On Saturday six bags were
found to be missing from the cash
ier's vault AS the cashiers books
tailed with those of the other de-
partments, the officials were forced to
the conclusion that somebody ac-
quainted with the inside affairs OF
the mint had taken the money.
Director Roberts, of Washington,
made the following statement: "We
have been very reluctant to conclude
that a shortage exists. We have
fought against the belief that there
is anything wrong, but after three
days work in checking calculations
and going over the count we have
still to face the situation of 100000
less in coin than the books call for.
There appears to be no escape from
the conclusion that some one or more
persons employed in the mint have
been faithleSs to the trust reposed in
him or them. There is a possibility
OF an oyer-payment to a depositor.
1t is improbable, however, that SC
large an oyer-payment could be
made"
Both superintendent Leach and
Director Dimmick declared that sus-
picion could not point to Cashier Cole,
since his books were in perfect con-
dition and called for the amount miss
ing.
Washington, July "a telegram
has been received at the mint bureau
from Director Roberts, who is in San
Francisco. confirming the report of
the disappearance of government
funds from the mint in that city. He
says the cashier of that mint is $780,
600 short. but gives no particulars of
his investigation and ventures no
surmise as 10 the cause of the short
age. As Mr.. Roberts is on the
ground. the mint officials here decline
to speculate as to what course may
be pursued for the protection of the
government.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
II Is Claimed that Striking NacEinists
Try to HntimidaIe Wen who Are
Working.

Kansas City. Mo-, July An an
swer TO a petition filed by attorneys
for the Riverside Iron Works Co.,
Judge Philips of the federal court has
issued an order enioining the mem
bcrs of lodge 90, International Asso-
citation of Machinsts from interfer-
ing with or intimidating the employees
of the company. Copies OF the petit
ZION were served on members Of
the union.
Z. d. Hollis, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the machinists,
said: I'VE will take no action in re-
gard to the Injunction. Our men
have been cautioned not to over-step
the law, but the injunction viii not
prevent us from reasoning with the
men who take our places when we
meet them on the street. If they
put us in jail for that then we will
fight the case. The employers have
brought several men here under mis-
representation We talked with these
men, got them to quit and paid
their way back home. These men
will say there was no intimidation.
/ propose to do just as | have done
and paw no intention to the injunc-
tion'