davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-28
Additional Locals.
TRUST WILL DO GOOD.
Companies Not Absorbed by Syndi-
cate Will Reap Many Benefits.

Steel companies not absorbed by the
monster Morgan combine have no fear
for the future as far as trade is con-
cerned.
Officials of several companies have ex-
pressed their belief that numerous bene-
fits will be derived from the new eteel
combination and that petty competition
aud useless rivalry Will receive an ever
lasting death blow.
Among them is w. Fl. Wallace, secre-
tary OF tue Diamond State Steel Com
pany, who expressed his Lelief thai
when all the plans for the gigantic steel
combination have been consummated
the companies not in the deal may BE-
more benefited than those in the trusl.
II bsiieve this com oine will prove bene.
fcial TO the couhtry and 20 business,
said Mr.. Wallace. ''Our company will
be benefited to large extent and on tht
who the Effects OF Lnis movement will
be for the good oil alk 1t will necessaril,
do away with great deal Of useless com
petition and will tend to bring to a uni.
form line OF operation all the smaller
Steel Companies"
The sun., 1901-02-28
Chicago Broker Evicted.

Chicago, Feb 2T.-Before an excited
throng of his neighbors and old ac-
quaintances Alonzo ]. Cutler, the board
Of trade broker who became famous in
the "plunges" Of Edward Partridge.
was evicted from his residence, 52S
West Sixty-third place, by agents Of
his divorced wife, now n resident OF
New York city. The decision Of the Il
llnois supreme court gave Mrs. Cutler
possession of the premises.
The sun., 1901-02-28
OUR PLAN ACCEPTED.
Action by Germany ON PROPOSAL
Made by Embnssador White.

Made by Embnssador White.
Berlin, Feb. Pit is an open secret
in Berlin that the declaration made by
the United States to the foreign office
against the land grabbing Of foreign
powers in China and In favor Of await
Ing the joint action Of all the powers
concerned and then taking simply
what land is necessary for diplomatic
purposes was especially well received
10y Baron Won Richthofen, secretary Of
foreign affairs, when Embassador
White presented the subject, and that
the imperial government, after full
discussion Of the American declaration
and proposal, returned TO the United
States embassy In writing cordial ac'
ceptance thereof.
\ dispatch from Peking describing
the execution OF Chih Stu and Hsu
Cheng Yu, In accordance with the de-
inands OF the powers, says:
THE members Of the various Legal
tions We're conspicuously absent, feel
ing that II they We're present they
might seem to be gloattng over their
fallen adversarles. Every power, how
ever, was largely represented by mill
tary officials and soldiers. and there
was also present staff from each OF
the foreign powers. Besides these
many missionaries witnessed the exc
cutions.
The condemned men met death
stoically. In each case one blow sew
cred the head from the body.
AT the time the execution was being
carried out the ministers held meet
ing and determined on the part Of the
majority TO draw curtain over fur
ther demands for blood. United State.
Special Commissioner Rockhill sidet
strongly with these favoring human,
methods, who are Sir Ernest Satov
and NM. Komura, Cologan and d.
tiiers, respectively British, japanese
Spanish and Russian ministers. Other
believe that China has not been sufii
ciently punished and that men SHOULD
he executed In every city, town ant
village where foreigners Were injured
1t is safe to say, however, that littl
more bloodshed will be demanded"
The sun., 1901-02-28
rILIPIN0s TAKE OATH.
Pro-American Sentiment Reported
Spreading In the Islands.

spreading In the Islands.
Manila, Feb. 21.-Pro- SEN
timent is spreading In former insurgent
strongholds. Six hundred and sixty
live persons voluntarily took the oath
Of allegiance at Gambling, province OF
Albay, at one time reported as the
worst insurgent center, next 10 Lu.
zon, and 5S4 took the oath at Calamba.
Captain Chase, with a detachment
Of the Twenty-frst regiment, in three
days scouting expedition, has dis
persed 200 insurgents and destroyed
their main camp, that OF Pedro Cabal-
los.
Lieutenant James, with detnch-
lnent of the Eighth infantry, has raid.
ed q ladrone rendezvous at Macqni-
ling, island Of Polo, killing two men,
securing 175 prisoners and destroying
20 tons Of rice and other insurgent sup
plies.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn has
returned here from Hongkong.
Additional evidence against Carman
and Carranza, the merchants accused
Of dealing with the insurgents, has de.
veloped. The investigation into thu
charges against them is being vigor
ously prosecuted.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Berlfner Case Decided

Boston, Feb. 27.-Judge Brown Of the
circuit court has decided against the
American Bell Telephone company ii
the famous Berliner patent case. The
suits were the Bell company against
the National Telephone Manufacturing
company and others and same against
the Century Telephone company, being
brought to restrain respondents from
selling, using or making telephones or
telephone apparatus with the micro
phone attachment.
The sun., 1901-02-28
selected tho Jurors.

The following special jury was drawn
to try the case Of Mary Elizabeth kraim
Us. John U. Fahey: Wilmington hun
dred, Lewis Il. Morrow, Henry g. Nc
Lear; brandywine, Isaac q. Elliott, Will
nam Ii. Danzenbaker, William Il. Hus-
oands; Chrlstiana, Howard q. Ely,
thomas ]. Sterling, John l.. Press; Mil
Greek, James Al. Shakespeare; White
Clay Greek, David Appleby, John p.
Armstrong; New Castle, Edward Nc
Ailister, james L. Challenger, Harry
III. McMulhn; Pencader, Samuel Al
rich, EDWIN s. Armstrong; Red Lion,
Daniel b. Stewart, John Q. Clark,
theodore Jones; st. Georges, Thomas
u. Hurn, Clarence Il. Poole, Boyd
cleaver; Appoquinimink, Benjamin G.
Lockerman, john N. Mccoy. The case
as set for trial March 8.
The sun., 1901-02-28
OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA
Action by tho Convention In Iiayan
Regarding Them.

Havana, Feb. 27.--The conycnto1
'enained IN session until 3 O'Clock Y
he morning, completing the work y
rawing up the clauses of the colsu1
ution referring to the relations Og
ween Cuba and the United States, 4
lublic session will be held to sign tA1
oilowing relations, which have Deel
adopted:
"The government of Cuba will NV
make treaty or agreement with au;
'ereign power which may compron'''
Or limit the independence of CUBA Y
which may permit or authorize an'
power to obtain By means of cololi'AA
ZION or for military or naval purpose,
)r in any other manner, any footHo1
or authority or right over any pOrtV1
of Cuba.
The government will not permit Y
gefritory to be used as base of opels
tions for war against the United sla'S'
Or against any foreign nati"n. !.
The government of Cuba accelhs
us entirety the treaty of Paris, III Wllsl
are affirmed the rights of Cuba, 10 "
aXtent Of the obligations which are e :,
piicltly indicated in these and esl'Pv''l
~ those which the international NV
imposes for the protection of lie a1,
property, substituting itself for y
United States in the pledge, which ''D'
assumed in that sense accoi ding 10 ~ u
ticles II and 162 Of the treaty Of l'lls'
Cuba recognizes as legally valla u. y
acts Of the military government u% n
ING the period Of occupation; also " "
rights arising out of them in conform ~,
ty with the joint resolution ana y, =,
FORAKER amendment and the eXls''D'
laws OF the country. +.
The governments of the D,'y,
States and Cuba ought to regulate lp''
commercial relations by means y IA
treaty based on reciprocity ana W., W.,
tendencies toward free trade IN n1,n ,,,
raj and manufactured products lu,r ~,
ally assuring ample special advah'''
In their respective markets"
The sun., 1901-02-28
Veterans Won't Parade March 4.

Washington, Feb. 27. = Veteran or
ganizations of the civil and Spanish
wars have officially declined to partic!-
pate in the inaugural parade March 4.
The decision affects organizations In
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Union Veterans union and the Span
ish War Veterans. The dssatisfac-
tion Of the veterans with the place as
signed them in the parade is RESPONSE
bic for the action.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Funeral of: Henry t. Shippers.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Henry 4. Shippers who died from in
juries received at the works of the
Belts Machine Co., will be held at the
house, No. 1923 Chestnut street at 1880
o'clock on Friday evening. Interment
will be made at st. Johns cemetery
near Lewisville, Pa, at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. The train will leave
Delaware avenue B. u o. depot at II
o'clock Saturday morning.
The sun., 1901-02-28
THE KEMMERER DISASTER.
Fire Thought TO Have Been Started
by O Mincr's Lamp.

Kemmerer, Wy, Feb. PA local Of
fetal Of the Diamondyile Coal and
Coke company makes the following
statement regarding the mine disaster
III which S6 miners lost their lives:
"i'hc foreman OF the mine, George |.
Cttltin, was notified that fire had start
ed between rooms 45 and 46, in the
sixth south entry. This entry is about
1920 feet from the main slope. At
5000 feet from the main slope there is
side track On the inside OF this side
track two drivers gather the loaded
cars preparatory to taking them to the
slope by the driver outside, who haplg
the trip By Il spike team. At this side
track the drivers use small piece Of
brattice ten ounce duck as wind
break while they wait for the cars.
by some means yet unknown the
battice was ignited, 1t is believed, by
n drivers lamp. Near to this brattice
was board STOPPING between the main
and back entry, which also caught fire.
causing a large flame, which was fed
By coal falling from the roof.
Meantime the miners there were
working on the inside Of the fire. So
that the smoke was carried toward
them. Charles Mahan, who worked at
the extreme end Of the entry, had fin.
ished his days work. While returning
toward the main slope on his way
home he encountered dense smoke tray,
cling toward him with the air current.
seeing that it was impossible to face
the smoke, he retreated with the cur
rent and kept In advance Of tile smoke
and called to all the miners in that dis.
trict to follow, as there was q fire in
some portion of the mine. The miners
rallied to act upon this warning and
were suffocated"
The sun., 1901-02-28
SIOUX DISSATISFIED.
nunior That an Outbreak Is Planned
For the Fourth of July.

Fort Yates, n. u, Feb. 2T.-Reports
Of unrest among the Sioux Indians cir
culated fol.Sl!ght since have been ac.
centuated here by the rumor that sew.
cral persons have been warned of plans
for an outbreak OF some sort on July 4
when the Indians gather at the vari
ous agencies to participate in games.
1t is claimed by the Indians that they
have been unable TO secure complete
and satisfactory statement from the
department at Washington OF the mon
ey due them on sales Of lands cedci
under the treaty of 1880, and to this
fact Is said to be due the present feel
ing OF dissatisfaction.
The sun., 1901-02-28
FIRST TEAM.
SECOND 1EAM.
Death OF Col. Egbert.

Col Henry Esbert died at Davenport,
Il last Saturday and was buried yester-
day. He was born at New Castle abou,
70 years ago, but had lived in Davenport
ab Ut so years He served several terms
iii the Iowa Legislature, one term in
Congress. and was once postmaster at
Davenport. In the Civil War he was
colonel OF the Eleventh Iowa Regiment
aud was breveted for bravery at At
lanta.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Death OF Isaac ii. Frank.

Isaac II. Frank died yesterday at his
home, No. HOO Madison street, after n
protracted illness. He was born in
Germany 62 years ago, but came to this
country when boy and lived here many
years. He was member of the knights
of st. John and Malta and also belonged
to Grace NJ. E..Church. A widow, three
sons and a daughter survive him. One
Of the sons is William Z. Frank, the
well-known grocer.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Russia Prevented Bie Loan.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-lnformatlon
comes from Seoul that Korea, with
Japanese support, desired to borrow
100000 yen, mortgaging her customs
receipts as security therefor, TO pur
chase shares Of the Seoul Fousan rail,
way, but the Russian representative IN
Korea, NJ. Pabloff, believing the road
to be improbable, prevented the trans.
action.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Robert Emmet Celebration.

The 1881 anniversary of the birthday
OF Robert Emmet is to be celebrated un-
der the auspices of thesClan-Na-Gael, in
tue hall at the southwest corner of Third
and King strt cts, next Monday evening
Tn- R-v William J. Birmingham will
deliver an Grafton and there will b. Irish
ngs and recitations. Mayor John e.
Fahey is to preside.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Killed Knsl,nnd In Ills sleen.

Cleveland. Feb. 27.--As the result OF
a family quarrel John Hemmerling 4,
years old, Il car starter IN the employ OF
the Cleveland City Railway company
was shot and killed by his wife al
their home. 29T Cultivate avenue
Hemmerling was lying in bed asleeI
when the deed was committed Mrs
Hemmerling Is in Jail
The sun., 1901-02-28
A stFikc IN MaryIana.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 2I.-The Unit.
ed Mine Workers officials of the
Georges Creek-Mcyersdalc district have
called OUT all the miners Of the Meyers
dale field. over 1000 in number, he.
cause OF the discharge OF some men by
Ehien bros. Of Baltimore at their Tub
mn mines. No cause is given for the
discharge,
The sun., 1901-02-28
Combine to Fight CONSUMPTION.

Cleveland. Feb. 27.--It is stated that
a company will be organized here with
in few days composed Of Cleveland
and eastern capitalists and capitalized
at s1,000,000 to erect system of sani
tariums In large cities Of the country
for the cure Of consumption by elec.
tricity. 1t is alleged that positive
cure for the disease has been found.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Bank Robbers wasted Dynamite.

Youngstown, o., Feb. 2T.-Four mask.
ed men tried to rob the Farmers Ma
tional bank at Garfield, ten miles from
here. Explosions in attempting TO open
the safe aroused the citizens, and the
would be bank robbers sought safety
in flight. They had a team ana light
wagon and We're pursued several miles
ia the direction of Salem.
The sun., 1901-02-28
The Plague In Cape rowD.

Cape Town, Feb. q. = Seven fresh
cases Of bubonic plague are reported.
Two of the victims are Europeans, a
man and q woman. The dead body OF
a Kaffir was found in house near the
cathedral. In a majority Of the cases
the spread of the disease is tracuable
to rats
The sun., 1901-02-28
BOWLING AT Y. M. C. A. -.
Second Team Defeated thesFirst in a
Contest Last Night.

An exciting and clio e bowling contest
took place last night ON the Y. NJ G. A
al eys between the First and Second
teams of the association. Toe Seconc
tsam won by 10l pins, which makes its
third consecutive victory over the First
team.
Tue score in the three games played
was as folloWs.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Duke of Manchester saca.

London, Feb. 27.--ln the court OF
kings bench the ease Of Sanguinetto
against the Duke of Manchester was
postponed owing TO the dukes absenc,
in America. The plaintiff seeks to re
cover 1900 commission for procuring
the duke loan Of E10,OOo The de.
Tense pleads that the terms OF the loan
are unreasonable.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Contract With Porte VOID.

Constantinople, Feb. 27.-It is state.
that the porte, not having paid the ir
stallments due on the cruiser for whief
n contract was signed recently wit,
the Cramp Shipbuilding company o.
Philadelphia, the latter consider tn.
contract void and repudiate all respon
sibility In the matter.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Held Mothers Meeting.

At the mothers meeting held at NJ. 8
school yesterday alternoun under Tire
auspices Of the Education Committee a
the New Century Club, an interesting
address was made by Mrs Mary ?. Rlce
Of Bastnn il-r 81 Jet was Helpful
Suggestions !or the Home"
The sun., 1901-02-28
Celebrating nundredth Birthday.

Syracuse, Feb 27.-Mrs. Olive Cleve
land is celebrating her one hundredth
birthday anniversary at her home in
Lafayette. She is in unusually good
health for one of her age, and her fac,
ulties are well preserved She comes
Of New England stock. She has liyeo
in onondaga county 97 years.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Model for Bayard Legion.

William j. Z icott's model OF Bayard
has been purchased by the Bayard
Legion Democratic Club, the oSanlzalion n
having plil the freight cha ges OF til,
= w. d b. railroad company against it,.
The mo4el has been removed to the
clubhouse aud plans for unveiling excl
c!ses are being arranged.
The sun., 1901-02-28
CoIored Boy Neglected.

William Nicholas and his housekeepcr
Mrs. Mary Price, both colored, were be.
fore Magistrate PrltcheJt on I lesoay oil
tie charge Of cruelty an neglect OF VIII
liam Il Gtiner colured, aged 8 years,
who had !iyed with N,cnolas ior several
M ntns. A fhe If $40 was imposed IN
each casa.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Slight Blaze Among Beds.

Asight fire broke out at the home OF
M. Hugne4, No. 6O3 Railroad avent Q
aollt 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
BIx2t, seventh aud Railroad avenue,
wa, struck. Two beds were burned
The loss was $l2.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Grade Crossing with a History.

Warsaw, N. Y, Feb. II. = Michae
Kahl, aged SO, farmer, was struck
and instantly killed By Erie train NJ. /
near Conable crossing. A binding
snowstorm prevailed at the time. This
is the sixth fatality at this crossing.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Services at st. Andrews.

The R4y Hub rt w. Wells conducted
sp4cii Leuten service for children il
s.. Andr,ws Cnurch yesterday after.
lon. Bsh ,p Z heIbaft Talbot, of Il e
dinc7se Of Central Pennsylvani+,
preached at the services in 81. An irew's
Church last night.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Thomas 5. Tucker Dead.

Thomas S Tucker died at his home,
n 6l0 King street, on Tuesday. IT e
innrr.I viii take place at O'Clock FRI.
day mrlit g High mass will be said in
ST Mary Unlrch and interment mace
at Catheiral c4n-tery.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Shad Season Nearly Here.

Preparations are being made by the
locil Fl hermen for the shad season
wlicn viii begin about the middle OF
Marcl
The sun., 1901-02-28
omce For McaIackin.

Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Odell has
named John McMackin of New York
city, the present labor commissioner,
as the new commissioner of labor OF
the consolidated bureaus; salary, 3d.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Home Defender Convicted.

Topeka, Feb. 27. - BALI Stark ha,
been found guilty of helping to smasl
Murphys joint on Feb. II. Stark ac
companied Mrs. Nation and the HOME
Defenders ON their raid. The case will
be appealed to the supreme court II
sentence is passed by the court.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Fire on Lancaster Avenue.

The explosion of an oil stove at the
home oil Howard s. Hambright, No.
1927 Lancaster avenue yesterday morn
ing set fire 10 a couch. The flames were
ext nguis he'd by the Weccacoe Fire Co.'s
chemical engine.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Letters of Administration.

Letters Of ADMINISTRATION were granted
by r giter OF Wills Crossan on the es-
ta.e ol X tie Grant. To James Grant.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Tnx on Savings Banks.

Albany, Feb. ~. ~ The senate has
passed the bill taxing savings banks
per cent on the par value of their sur
plus by vote of yeas 80, nays 13.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Bicycle Club Moving,

The Wilmington B cycle Club is NOV
ing IN its new 9 uohou4e on Washington
ttrret bet Seen MINI and Tenth ri e
cub will have house warming son e
time l. Aprll.
The sun., 1901-02-28
The cunnrd,s New una,rm.n.

Liverpool, Feb. 27.-Mr. David Jar
dine has been elected chairman of the
Cunard Steamship company In success
sion to Lord Inverclyde, who died Feb
~
The sun., 1901-02-28
Fined for Trespass.

George C3e was charged in city court
last night with trespissing on the prop
erty OF the p, W. & b. railroad COM
p.uy aud iued IS and costs.
The sun., 1901-02-28
, Lynching In Missisnipp,.

Scranton, Miss, Feb. 2T.-.Tohn Knox
a white man, was lynched here for the
murder of Don Davis.
The sun., 1901-02-28
Well Known GIassmaIser l.,

SA hhoWh Giussmnker III
Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-John TibDy' ", ",
OF the most prominent glass malluia'
turers of Pennsylvania and well Know
throughout the trade as senior p''1
Der of the Tibby Bros. COMPANY. VI
dead at his home In Sharpsburs 'h'
two weeks illness.
The sun., 1901-02-28

Thomas Steward of this city, addressed
the State Street Friends Meeting on
Sunday morning in kennett Square
The sun., 1901-02-28
BURGHERs CAPTURED.

r-r-.,-~. r--t5f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
A POSSIBLE CLUE.

Can't. Titus, of the New York detec-
tive bureau, has been having interviews
for several weeks with woman who
thinks she knows who killed May Fog
burg. and who gives the name OF the
man, and says he wss burglar. Ali
iayils by this woman have been for
Wsrded to Chief of Police Nicholson,
of Pits6eld, and District Attorney
Hammond, end we're expected to reach
those officials yesterday evening. The
ACTS are ss follows:
Several wesks ago Central Office De-
tee i've Mullen learned that u young
woman had told another woman with
hom she WIS living in New York that
she thought che knew who murdered
Nov FosDurg. Mullen persusded the
woman to go 10 police headquarters and
tell the whole story to Capt. Titus. The
woman said she had lived for
three or four years with man
Who came originally from Spring
fl I'D, Mass. Che connected this men
With the Fosburgh murder, she said,
because ou August 10. 1900, the day :
fore the murder, he bad told her that
ne and "psl" of his, whom she bad
also met, ere going to make touch
out yonder," pointing to the north
west.
TIE night s'tsr the murder, at about
8 o'clock, sbe met him 10 quiet street
W Spriue Fl I'D and he told her. she said,
That 10 going through the house he had
planned to rob he had found revolver
hat there had been an alaim and he
lad used the revolver. The next
morning, she said, she heard OF the
FOsburgh csss aud she had no doubt
hat it was Robert Fcsburgh's revoiv'r
the man had found aud tnat II was DC
who had shot May F sturgh. She
said she did not see the meu again OF
bis "pal" in Spring field.
At Osptsia Titus's suege ation she
has written to the man at every sd
drers she could think OF ss likely t(
reach him, and various other expedi
spts to get hold OF him have been tried
but The man has not been found. Al
the woman's statements regarding her
visit to Springfield and The route from
Pitttfcld to Springfield have been cor
| robOTatfd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
E3fhRs.seSS-

There's something about the little
black dress that touches man in very
tender spot. He pats the little one on
the head, puts some pennies in her hand,
swallows hard and then-starts out to
make his own children fatherless. There
is no doubt that many man is taken
from his family by neglect OF simple
precautions which would preserve his
health. Disease generally begins nova
days in ustomach trouble" because the
meals are hasty and the food not di-
qested. From that beginning come dis
orders of the blood, liver, kidneys, heart
or nerves. The use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for diseases
Of the organs of digestion and nutrition
will avert the catastrophe OF more sen-
GUS disease. 1t strengthens the stomach,
purifes the blood, nourishes the nerves,
and builds men up in both brain and
body.
eI can say to you, one bottle of your Colder,
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
we'll after suffering two long years with stom-
ech disease writes W. II. Braswell, OF McAaen
vile. Castor Co., N. c. vMy health is worth all
the world to me. 1 will praise you as long as
/ live"
. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with Discovery" where a Laxative
is required