davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 1O-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, who was arrested here
Monday night for leading a crowd of
400 women into a saloon, and fined
$40 which she refused to pay, has
given bond to keep the peace and APP
pealed the case. She lett the city
tnrlnN.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

A correspondent of the Pitts burg
Dispatch suggests that memorial
trees to President Mckinley should
be set out this fall and next spring
by schools, municipalities and citi-
zens. On the last morning of his life
the president asked that his pillows
be turned, saying: 81 want to see
the trees. They are so beautiful"
All who are interested in arbor days,
parks, or the adornment of private
grounds will be sure to give consid-
GRAFTON to this simple, appropriate
idea.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

uyMr. Bryan has employed joke
writer for his paper, for the purpose,
perhaps, of dispelling the general i'm
preston that the periodical is wholly
an organ of pessimism. The joker
ought to find plenty of suggestions in
the editorial colum as. - Indianapolis
News Und.i.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the Press is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option OF the pub
Esher
Papers sent out OF the county must be paid
for in advance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

"Now, this is what | call good sn-tax,"
said the CRATER grammarian as he took the
$50 bill protfcred by the dive.keeper.--ln-
dIanapolis News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

At an old settlers picnic in Indiana
a certain Hoosier had wagon load
of Notwithstanding half-pint bot
ties in an adjoining grove. He car
ried samples among the crowd, say
ing with a wink that he had fine
article of tea" The bottles sold like
hot cakes, and his load was soon dis
posed of, some of the thirsty ones
buying three and four bottles. When
the purchasers went to secluded spots
to sample the liquor they were dis
gusted by the discovery that it was
really tea and not whisky, as they
supposed. The tricky vender was ar
rested for obtaining money under
false pretenses, but was acquitted,
the magistrate holding that the goods
were as represented, that the only
deception was in the wink, and that
winking was not an indictable of
fenSe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES colormore.
goods, per package, than any other.

The Chastlsement.-kind Lady-"Why
are you crying, little boy?" Little Boy
Coz NAV jis made example out o me fer
my little brothers sake. ohio State Jour
nal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17
MILWAUKEE, People
Could Hardly Believe Tt. 4
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I suppose q
large number of people who read Of
my remarkable cure willhardly believe
it; had I not experienced it myself, L
know that / should not.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

President Roosevelt is surrounded
by an official family of short names.
In the cabinet we have Root, Hay,
Smith, Long, Gage, Knox-all names of
one syllable, which is most unusual.
The presidents most intimate friend
is Wood. The man he is most fond of
in New York is Riis. His most init
mate political enemy is Platt. His
chief political adviser and for years
his sponsor, is Lodge. His private
secretary is Loeb. His secretary while
governor of New York was Youngs.
AL names of one syllable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17

A very large amount of gambling
goes on in Switzerland, according to a
Geneva letter. At Geneva, Lucerne,
Berne, Interlaken and various other
places licensed gaming tables are per-
mitted, the game of little horse" be-
ing in vogue. NominaEy the maxi
mum stake is five francs, but a high
er stake is never refused. At Ge-
neva there is a licensed baccarat
club, where very large sums are lost
each evening, English and American
tourists forming the greater part of
the losers. Lausanne possesses cafe
which has a room separately set
apart for poker, baccarat and other
games of chance, and although in the
canton of Vaud public gaming is
against the law, the police take no
notice of this nightly scene of riot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
ROBBED AT MIDNIGHT
BOLD DEED Is CHARGED AGAINST
A COLORED MAN.

I'VE were both In led, and one Of as
was about half-awal1e while the other
was sound asleep. We were thoroughly
aroused by the sounds Of footsteps on the
floor Of our room. A look in the direc-
ton Of the door confirmed our fears. A
big burly negro was about 10 make his
escape from the room, but we got our
selves together in time to prevent his en-
tire escape
This is the tale related by W. r.
Simonton, who with his companion, Q.
Eschenbrener, rooms at the Economy ho-
tel, Jackson and Fifth streets. lie told
his troubles TO officer Springer, VINO is
on that beat, and the policeman placed
Joyl Williams, a negro, under arrest at
the instance OF the pair, who affirmed
that Williams was the man TO whom
they referred. According 70 the story
the negro entered the room stealthily
went through each Of the mems clothing
which was hanging on a chair, ard from
the pockets Of Slmonton's trousers took
g in coin and half a dollar less rom
the vest pocket of Aschenbrener.
Williams was accorded accommodations
at the central station a short time after
ward, and will have further courtesies
extended to him today In the Municipal
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN
MOBILE IN COMMUNICATION WITH
NEW ORLEANS ONCE MORE
Men Who Repaired Railroad Say
the Storm DemOralized All the
Wild Animals in the
SVamps.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 18.-The Louisville
& Nashville railroad, which was put out
of business between this city and New
Orleans by the gulf storm, was put in
condition today, the first train from New
Orleans arriving in Mobile during the
day. Telegraphic communication with
New Orleans was obtained today for the
first time since the storm. Several line
men who have been working below came
III to Mobile tonight. They say that the
water in the Tensas swamp through
which the Louisville & Nashville road
runs, completely demoralized the wild
animals which have their haunts in that
wild waste. Many deer came up on the
railroad to escape the flood, and the line
man caught one which was so exhausted
by swimming that 1t was unable to get
away. big black bear also came out
OF the swamp, but was not captured.
information today from the American
steamer Evelyn, ashore on the south
coast near the entrance to Pensacola har-
bor Is to the effect that she lies in an
easy position, and can probably be pulled
off. Towboat men of Mobile are arrang-
ing to pull her out of the sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
BATTLEsHIP TO START TODAY
FOR SCENE OF REVOLU-
TIONARY TROUBLES
DEARTH OF AUTHENTIC NEWS
Colombian and Venezuelan Lega-
tiOns Have No Late Ad-
vices From the
Front
COL0MBIANS ARE ARMING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Capt. Perry,
of the battleship Iowa, now at San
Francisco has telegraphed to the navy
department an acknowledgment of his
instructions to proceed to the west coast
of Panama in connection with the rev.
olutionary troubles, but he reports that
the boilers and some other parts of the
vessel need immediate attention. 1t is
hoped by the department, however, that
she will be able to sail some time to-
morrow.
There was a dearth of news bearing
on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trouble. Sec
retary Hay received no dispatches bear
ing on the subject. The Colombia and
Venezuela legations were also without
advices. The most important develop
ment was the news contained in press
dispatch from Quito, that Ecuadorean
troops were ready to invade Colombia,
and that a battle was imminent near
Paste. Mr.. Silva, the Colombian minis
ter, while without advices from his gov
ernment, expressed the belief that this
new expedition was a part Of the revolu-
tionary movement, and that it was in no
sense organized by the Ecuadorean gov
ernment
He said that many years ago there
had been friction between the two gov
ernments, but that in recent years no
important controversial issues had been
raised between them.
Minister Silva is in receipt of a letter
from Emiliano Izaza, the Colombian min
lister at Quito referring to the cordial
treatment he had received from the Ec-
uadorean government, and the courtesies
generally extended to him in his journey
through that country. Minister Silva
consequently is of the opinion that the
new movement is in connection with the
internal revolution in Colombia, unless
something unforeseen has happened, Of
which he has not been advised.
COLOMBIANS ARE ARMING.
Many Colombian revolutionists have
acquired arms and other equipments from
people in Ecuador and started expedi-
tions, three of these having been or
ganiZed last year, mostly composed of
Colombians, aided by the sympathies
and resources of some of the Ecuador
cans All of these expeditions have
failed. Mr.. Silva said tonight that the
government of Ecuador always had pro-
tested that it had made the utmost ef-
fort to observe the neutrality laws, and
sought to prevent these invasions.
Paste, where a battle is reported immi-
nent, is in the department of Cauca,
where the population is dense and cred
tied with a warlike spirit. The region is
very mountainous, and there are some
passes, across which only we'll trained
expedition could 60. The Rio Mayo,
wide river, also offers an obstacle to in
vasion. 1t was here, during the war for
independence, that Gen. Bolivar and Cen
Suere, with all the resources at their
command had their forces detained for
q long period by the people of the prov
nee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
LINE OF MARCH
PAGEANT OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
AT LOUISVILLE WILL BE
IMPRESSIVE
ADMIRAL scHLEY TO ATTEND
Grand Marshal Mai. John Leathers
Outlines Order of Various Di-
visions - Minnesota to
Be Represented.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1s.-Maj
John H. Leathers, who will be grand
marshal of the parade which inaugurates
the festivities of the triennia1 conclave
of Knights Templars in Louisville, Tues
day, Aug. q, tonight issued his final
general orders to every grand and subor-
dinate commandery in the United States,
outlining the formation of the pageant:
The line will be as follows:
First grand division, Templars from
the. grand and subordinate Communicates
of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
York, Virginia, New Hampshire and Con-
necticut.
Second grand division, Ohio and Maine.
Third grand division, Pennsylvania.
Fourth grand division, Indiana.
Fifth grand division, Texas, Mississippi
and Michigan, with Right Eminent Sir
e. NJ. GilbOugh grand commander of
Texas chief marshal and Eminent Sir
Lewis Carr Goodrich of Michigan, chief
of staff.
Sixth grand division, Illinois.
Seventh grand division, California, Ten,
nessee, Wisconsin, New Jersey and
Georgia. Right Eminent Sir George
Butterfeld Mckee, grand commander of
California, chief marshal and Eminent
Sir John Tonningsen, chief of staff.
Eighth grand division, Missouri, Ala
bama and Louisiana.
Ninth grand division. Iowa Minnesota,
Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska and Arkan-
sas, commanded by Right Eminent Sir
Graham Dukehart, grand commander Of
Maryland, chief marshal and Eminent
Sir Edward c. Register CHEZ of staff
Tenth grand division. West Virginia,
Colorado, North Carolina, South Dakota
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Wyo-
ming. North Dakota, Arizona, Florida
and Indian territory. Chief Marshal Sir
John F. K. Steele. grand commander of
West Virginia, and Right Eminent Sir
4. T. Walrond of Indian territory, chief
of staff
Eleventh grand division, District of Co
lumbia.
ADMIRAL sCHLEY WILL ATTEND.
The Louisville Knights Templars have
assurances that Rear Admiral Schley will
come to Louisville long enough to par
ticipate in the parade, and a special place
of honor in this division has been resery-
ed for him.
Twelfth grand division will include all
the mounted communicates, Right Emil
nent Sir r. P. Hurlbut, of California
acting as chief marshal, and Eminent Sir
A. F. Glfllan chief of staff.
The men will march in double sections
twelve files front, and the carriages will
be three abreast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS.
Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman breaches
Opening Sermon at Warsaw.

Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman breaches
Opening Sermon at Warsaw.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 1S.-The Winona
Bible conference opened its seventh an
nual meeting at Winona lake this morn
ing in the chapel of Minnewawan Inn, the
opening devotional service being con-
Quoted by S. D. Gordon, of Cleveland
chairman of the Ohio evangelization
committee, at sunrise. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, director of the conference. This
was preceded by a Bible class meeting
in charge of Rev. w. G. Moorehead.
president of the United Presbyterian the
illogical seminary, Xenia, Ohio.
Other services were held, Rev. J. W.
Vandeventer conducting an Illustrated
service for young people and Rev. George
l.. Robinson, of the Mccormick theolog-
ical school of Chicago, preaching this
afternoon. The Hillside service, CORE
spending to Northfield's Round Table"
meetings, was conducted by Todd B. Hall,
the Baltimore detective evangelist.
Almost the entire summer population
OF Winona attended this service Rev
John McNeill, an eminent divine of Glas-
gov, Scotland, delivered the evening dis
course in the auditorium, following the
z. P. S. c. E. meeting and song service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

esota-Showers in northeast, fair
in southwest portion Monday; cooler;
Tuesday fair, light northeast Winds be-
coming variable.
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Monday and Tuesday
light northwesterly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair Monday and Tues
dav: cooler Monday in central portion !;
northerly winds
North and South Dakota-Falr; warmer
Monday Tuesday fair; southerly winds
Montana-FRir Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Monday IN extreme northwest
portion; variable winds.
ST Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. +. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature, a. average
temperature, rs; daily range, q; barome-
ter, $3.50; humidity IS; p. m, tempera-
tuure, Sc; weather clear; precipitation, o..
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
THOUSANDS OUTOF WORK
CARRIAGE SHOPS AT CINCINNATI
TO RUN ON NON-UNION BASIS
Seven Factories Join in the Move
ment Against Organized La
bOr-Hundreds of Girls
Affected.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Over
1900 carriage workers were notified by
seven shops here last night that their
services wer not needed, and that the
places would open Sept. as non-union
shops. The following factories were
closed:
Ratterman & Luth, Anchor Buggy COM
pany, Lion Buggy company, Sayres &
Scovill, George Enger company, Hukay
Buggy company and the Sechler Carriage
company
Hundreds of girls and boys will also be
thrown out of work. Recently nine fac
tories here combined under cne incorpora-
ton, and announced that they would en-
ploy whom they pleased, fix their own
wage scale, settle the matter of appren-
tices and work piece work and contract
system.
At the American Buggy company and
the Brown Carriage company the owners
discharged leading officials of the Car
riage Workers union and replaced them
with non-unioa men.
On last Wednesday 300 employees of
these two firms struck after submitting
proposal to the owners, who referred
them to their recent circular, stating that
they would stand by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
TO SHUT OUT AMERICA
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY PLANNING
TRADE COMBINATION.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-In a dispatch deal
ing at considerable length with the pro-
posed anti-American trade combination.
the Vienna correspondent of the Times
says: THE most influential representa-
tives Of the agricultural interests Of Aus
tria, at a recent session in the govern
ment department entrusted witn tho
preparation Of commercial treaties. uuau-
imously adopted a resolution declaring
that they regarded the protective Ger
man tariff as the first step in the direc-
ton Of such a combination, and that one
OF the most important tasks of the Aus
trian government would be 10 pave the
way for an understanding with Germany
on tnat subject
"A resolution was also adopted de-
claring the projected tariff renders an
increase Of duties proposed by agrcuItur-
al interests necessary. The action Of the
German agrarians VIII compel all the
continental states 10 adopt higher tariffs.
Jealousy Of the United States is also
noticeable In the acrid comments on the
affair between Venezuela and Colombia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
PRESIDENT KRUGER SAYS LORD
KITCEENERS PROCLAMATION
WILL BRIGHTEN NO ONE
DIsTRUsTS BRITISH PROMISES
Beers Could Rebuild Their Country
Even Yet if They Were
Given Full Inde-
pendence.
MAY VISIT UNITED STATES

LONDON, Aug. 18-.The Freeman s
Journal of Dublin, publishes an inter
view between Mr. Kruger and William
Redmond, in Hilversion, Holland, in the
course of which the former president Of
the South African republic expressing
gratitude for Irish support, said he re-
garded the Irish as brothers in oppres-
sion," and urged the Nationalist members
of the British parliament to continue
their efforts in the cause of justice and
truth.
When asked concerning the effect OF
Lord Kitcheners recent proclamation
and Mr.. Chamberlain's speeches, Mr..
Kruger replied:
MY people are not to be frightened
by such proclama tions or speeches which
will only encourage them to continue
fighting. The British have used armed
natives against the burghers from the
beginning, but we have refused armed
Kaffirs. 1t has always been against our
principles to use the black man against
the white
Mr. Kruger emphatically denied the
existence Of a Dutch conspiracy against
British influence in South Africa. Wien
asked regarding Great Britain's promise
as to treatment Of Beers after surrender,
he said:
81 know Great Britain's promises. You
in Ireland ought also to know them
The British promise to lend US money
to put things right. Then If it were
not paid our lands would be taken. They
ask US to allow a rope to be put around
our necks and to call that freedom. We
should be slaves"
After expressing his firm conviction
that God in good time would give the
Beers deliverance, he remarked:
Even now we could rebuild our coun-
try, but to do so we must have full in
dependence"
He emphasized the word full
When asked about farm burning and
concentration camps, he exclaimed:
why do they fight women and children?
There are our own men to fight against
I do not believe the British people know
what is being done in their name. If
they did know they would stop it."
Mr. Kruger said nothing had been
definitely settled on the subject of a
visit to the United States. According
to Mr.. Redmond his appearance bellies
the idea that he is breaking up either
mentally or physically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19

when the vessel struck and stayed there
and went down with his steamer
Among the passengers lost on the Isl-
ander were Mrs. Ross, wife OF the gov
ernor Of the Yukon territory. her child
and nece; John Duncan, OF this city; w
G. Preston and bride. of Seattle
There was $40 900 in gold on the
steamer, 10000 Of which was carried Dy
passengers. II. Fl. Hart. who had spent
sixteen years In Klondike, lost $500 In
dust. Some say that Capt FoOte reach
ed a raft. but when he saw the extent
Of the disaster, jumped overheard. No
accurate list of dead VIII be available
until the arrival Of the purser on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-SteeI Trust Obtains New Men.
Beers Will Fight On.
Iowa Goes to Panama.
Gen. Macarthur Returns.
Aid to Veterans.
knights TemDIars' Programme
2-WhitehOrne investigation.
Merge City and County.
Kirmess In ST. Paul.
Dredging for Gold.
Two Men Accused.
building for Children.
3-IOwas Big Fight.
Farmer Against Game Laws.
Peace Is in Sight.
Hays May Resign.
Hayden Still Missing.
4-EditOriaI Comment,
6-St. Paul 3, Des MOines O.
Games in National League.
Race Won by Gsrin.
General Sporting News.
6-GlObe Popular Wants.
S-Grain and Provision Markets.
S-Leave Out Politics.
Henry C1ews Letter.
London Financial Affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
THREE W0RKMEN KILLED.
Explosion of Molten Metal al
Youngstown Results Fatally.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Aug. 1S.-An ex-
plosion of ten tons Of molten metal in
the blast furnace department of the Ohio
plant of the NationaIsStee company, to-
day, resulted in the death of three work,
lngmen and the injury of eleven others
The dead:
RICHARD RICHARDS,
JOSEPH BUGOS.
JOHN CRINKSHANK
The Injured-Steve Stahma, Michael
Yachyko, Michael O,Brien, Andrew Ka-
hut, Joseph Dymenko, John STEFAN An
drew Burgess, Andrew Magyar, George
Jakubese. George PuYlik, George Jwani-
Yak Stahma and Yachyko are in a diving
condition, and at least six others ara
not expected to recover.
The accident was the result of the ma.
chinery which controlled the ladIe con
tanning the molten mass breaking and
letting the metal drop into a vat con-
tanning water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
Ih2N. ARTHUR MACARTHUR An
RIVEs ON TRANSPORT
SHERIDAN
SPEAKS OF THE PHILIPPINES
war Has Wrought Terrible
Havoc in Many of the Fer
tile Districts OF the
Islands
NATIVES ALMOST PACIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS.-The trans
port Sheridan arrived today from Manila
bringing Gen. Macarthur and stan. the
ohcers and $50 enlisted men of the Four
teenth infantry, and Company A. of the
battalion of engineers, Z62 discharged SOL
u-ers' ~ prisoners. SO discharged civilian
employees, marines and ~ stow, Vs.,
Inc prisoners are nearly all sholt-terro
men, most of them soldiers of the Tour-
teenth. Lieut.. Col Quinton is IN .on-
mand Of eight companies of the Four
teenth. A passenger on the Sheridan was
capt. Newton, Of the Thirty-sixta voitn-
teers' VINO took prominent part I'm the
capture of AguinaIdo