davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
NABBED.
OFF1ClAL SUSPECTED OF CON-
PLIClTY IN PLOT AGAINST CAR
ARE ARRESTED.

st. Petersburg, March PA colonel
on artillery, name not given, an officer
of dragons named Dalmatof, also a
son of a Russian senator and three
others have been arrested for connec-
ton with the recent assassination
plots against the government. The
senator's son committed suicide All
were attempting to immigrate from
Russia when caught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
IRON MIME ATTIRE,

Republic, Mich, March 27.-The re-
public iron mine is afire. All miners
were saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
THE RECORD.

TREASURY GOLD RESERVE
REACHES A FIGURE NEVER
BEFORE ATTAINED.
Washington, March 27.-The treas
ury gold stock is piling rapidly. 1t
has passed the $685., 900, 900 mark, a
record never before made in the his
tory of the nation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-26
VHITEMAN GOT THE MONEY,
SAYS LYNN, UNDER Oath
He Also Maintained That 1t Was
Payment for Work Done by
Whiteman for the County,
DENIES P0INTBLANK THAT
HE OFFERED WHlTEMAN 5000
Witnesses Say They Saw Him
Pay Whiteman Money.

Lynn Says That He Made Out the Bill From
Memorandum Given Him by whiteman,
Obtained the order, Got It Cashed and
Gave whiteman the Mopey-Other Wit
nesses Testify to Work Done on Tweed's
Bridge An INTEREST," ,g Session of Court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-22
l1R5. 5pURd[0h

Is now at the big dry goods
store of Sig Simon 4 Co.
with the largest stock OF
handsome millinery in Ard
more. She invites You to call.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-22
BONNER & BONNER
the Druggists

Night clerk can always be
found over the rear of the
store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
IfW SONGS OF
HAWAII mel
i D. Fries Aetrical Contribu.
lions to Last Evenings
Concert.

b four new Hawaiian songs, the
1. and music of which Were COM
|Ehy Mrs. Emma Alexandria Kala-
Ikaalaneo Observation-Disclosures
EIs. and arranged by Captain Ber-
Befe greeted with cordial and re-
ii applause last night by the
| u; assembled on the lanais and in
pounds of the Hawaiian Hotel.
h De Fries entertained a large
EsI Of guests on the large front Ia
| sihe hotel during the concert, re-
E|zssats being served and each guest
stofated with a lei. Among the
Sayited was Queen Liliuokalani,
svever. was not present, having
I regrets by a party of repre-
atfss. Henry Kauauanuiawahi de
Mrs de Fries husband, assisted
sewing and serving the guests.
four new songs are 'Kukilakila,
Kaahuula," "Kiliolani" and LII
aud were very pretty as sung
ls ]. Keliiaa and Mrs. N. AIapai.
L Fries received many compli-
and congratulations on her COM
ais and the cordial and continued
ne with which each was received
hFge audience demonstrated the
FsatOn of those who heard them.
Conclusion of "Liholiho" each
VI Of the band was presented
n lima lei by Mrs. de Fries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
Reception to the Pastor.

The Rev. II. Kihara, pastor of the
Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church,
who has been worker among the
members of the Japanese colony for the
past seven years. viii leave in the Chi
ma. on Tuesday next, for the purpose
of attending the meeting of the Califor-
MIA conference. which will be held at
Pacific Grove. After the conference
meeting he will go east, and enter the
Drew Theological Seminary, where he
will complete his course in theology
Mr.. Kihara is highly esteemed by his
people and TO show their regard there
will be held this evening at the church
a farewell reception In his honor. The
reception will begin at o'clock and
will attract all the members Of the
congregation and many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Inc Pencil Mission now bo,as -
| Chinatown. street
ohiteo states Judge Estee viii ,.1
aa tion next week until the Octore
term of court. 0looe
poilceman Is needed on pao,s,
helsnts to keep order there amor - - III
ting hoodlums sis
| Anan Herbert is making imnro,a
Hents on his place at Kalihi ,nci,,St..
a new fish pond. iiiis
me street past the ruins of Kanr
Kapih Church is being put In or1sr q,
Dig gang of convicts. V
Mr.; Haworth, of the BuIletinA obi.
lorial staff, goes to HiIo next waaL -
oeeone editor of the Tribune.
oliye Branch No 2, Rebekahs win
give social and dance at Har.,o,,,
% aaaii next Thursday evening. Ana,,s,
no further trouble has occurred a.
tne EVA plantation, the few who want
out uo"n and
me FIRE Commissioners have decided
~ purchase a new team of horses If
there is money enough. There are NO
horses "ioiis the
The Gazette Outing Club, COMPOSED
~ employees OF the job department of
thls paper, will go to Waianae ton,or-
row, camp out over night there. and re-
turn TO town Sunday evening.
farewell dinner was given at the
Moana last night to Mrs *. Lahee. the
eslisses CIaWson, her nieces, and Miss
smith, OF San Francisco who arrived
on the Sierra, and will depart on the
Ventura. ' ''ie
Reports of five different houses AT
Mak1ki being robbed were sent in TO
the police Wednesday evening. AL
tnough vigilance and diligence was ex-
creased, no trace Of the burglars has
been found ''
The Planters Monthly is out with an
excellent table Of contents There are
special articles, among others. on the
sugar situation, the best varieties Of
cane, the failure of white labor In the
queensland plantations, Trinidad cane
experiments, and on the fertilization of
cane in Hawaii
The Historical Missionary Album,
issued from the presses of the Gazette
company, and now on sale contains
all obtainable portraits of the mission
aries who are so closely identified with
the annals of Hawaii, with accompany
ing personal data. The album ought
to be in every private and public Ha-
waiian library.
Queen street, between Richards ana
South streets, is receiving considera-
pie attention from the Public Works
department.. New curbings are being
set In and the street macadamized
queen street for the past year has been
one of the worst thoroughfares in the
business section of the city, and few
persons who drove in light buggies.
chose that route
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
STREET ACCIDENTS.
Representative BeckIey's Bicycle is
Crushed Under a Wagon.

Representative Fred. Beckley had his
bicycle crushed yesterday under a wae-
on driven by one Halvorsen, who is en-
ployed at the Iwilei military corraIs.
The accident was evidently due to the
carelessness of Mr.. Halvorsen, as he
agreed TO have the repairs to the wheel
made at. his expense and also took the
wheel to Pearson & Potter's cyclery in
the wagon. The accident occurred near
the postoffice.
The wreck of light buggy obstruct-
ed the sidewalk in front of Vida Villa,
King street early yesterday morning.
The front wheels were damaged, the
spokes of one having been entirely
ripped out. There was no appearance
of there having been a runaway, but it
seemed case of the lone boss chaise'
over again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
,uF REBEKAHS
~ ENTERTAIN
!. .,,o,v Hall the Scene of a
l'' Pleasant Evening
Function.

n.hekah Lodge No l, l. Q. o.
,.-,ained a large number OF
act night at Harmony Hall on
f' -, The ladies had prettily
W "a the hall with flowers and
30 chandeliers being hung with
f \ lima and q general festive
nee was given the room by the
and artistic distribution of
F. . and trailing green's
o'clock some 200 guests had ar
:, Miss saxton, Noble Grand of
-. welcomed the visitors with
$ pIs graceful and cordial words, An
IS program followed, each num-
lsY .,,I,g a demonstration OF .ap-
a., An instrumental duet was
i :, executed by the Misses Dee
a q. weldon gave vocal num-
n, gather Muller followed with
s,,,on and a pleasing guitar solo
ION by Mr.. Herrick. Reuben
e,cbel" presented by Mrs. Petrie
u, Charles Carter. was very ae-
-. and a violin solo by Mr.. Len
-. very much appreciated. The
80 number was Cousin Ledediah."
&. :, chorus by some twenty-five
:. es,elusion Of the program was
,v,aI for S, ial relaxation, and
.,lovment OF this was heightened
=. arrival. from the outer hall. of
|l,.smen;s. which were served by the
Is Of the l1dge-
T.. committee on entertainment,
H. engagements made the affair a
/ sIoyable one, were Sisters Alice
.sson Marion Smith, Clara Petril, |
Ia yeKeehnie and Emma Herrick. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ss& heTighe's new street num-
~ Wish TO rent a cottage for s12
'en see our classified ads.
I''oom cottage is advertised for
Appiy at 1871 Fort street.
Native Sons of California viii
@ght at room l, Elite building.
"sieom cottage on Vineyard
rear Fort, is offered for rent.
Il Classified ads.
eSidenee of Prof. II. S. Town
= Aanoa, is offered for rent by
taa, Pond & Co.
saae bay mare; also. a surrey. in
@lsaition, is offered for sale
sc classified ad for particu-
ealeiie is issued on Tuesdays.
"s =! Just the paper to send
s., trends abroad. Saves letter
a., pictures given away 70 ey-
b., . . making a purchase of so
~ e from the Pacific Import
~. H., meeting of the stockhold-
~ Faelhe Sugar Mill Company
: NJ ~ a. the office of F. A. Schae-
s onaay next, at 10 o'clock.
e,saoooks of the Hawaiian SUI
! sr ~ VIII be closed to trans
~ -, aonday, August 2sth, to
'Ie Sist, both dates included.
! L1,vC Chew e, manager of Wing
I In, rSompany. has resigned.
Ia low who has just return
De ebs 'No years stay In China,
large Of the business.
d ~ ~ misses, girls. boys and lit
ss2r =, fashions for women, ETC.,
y NE many subjects treated
hss tb au Delineator. Mrs.
@em' King street.
sss,os Usher s will today sell some
tsrrss d,Oasehold furniture and
srsSr at the residence of
n va q. iell King street, Just
. geloa .aa Villa. Sale viii be-
% !, Day is to be celebrated in
ser IN me natiye-born CaIifor-
tarp5g,.p purpose of. organiza-
stbp Iaatlating plans, there will
nom al sons of the Golden
szs a, IN the Elite building
saaaIi,s ,''u O'clock.
rsrs A n Labor Bureau viii en-
ssh tS ~ me Hawaiian Islands
= ttarr5 rsm to plantations. In
cOpts. OF Corporations. WIN
he sDt work. Office at
fee&els' building. room
ops sood Market Company
beil5ieal up quarters in the
Rbars' on Fort. near Ku-
S proyis,.lh they will sell gro
sse han ans Of all kinds.
Ha,ati1dle the famous ana
0esgsn1 WOOD butter, made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CONFIRMS REPORT
THAT THE COLUMBIA BRIDGE COM
PANY rs TO he REMOVED
TO WHEELING.
A MILLION TO BE INVESTED
In the Plant i'm This City--It VIII he
Prepared to Take Care Of All
Kinds of Structural Iron work.
Now Operates Comparatively
Small Plant In Carnegie. PA.

The Register has several times pub
lished information in connection with
the movement to induce .hs Columbia
Bridge Company to locate its plant IN
this city. Now comes the Information
from such reliable source as the Assa-
ciated Press, that II has been definitely
settled that the plant is to be removed
to Wheeling, Following is n telegram
received early this morning:
,PIrTSBURG, Pa, October 17,-one
of the largest independent bridge works
in the country is shorty to be built
at Wheeling. w. Va. 1t will be the OUT
growth of the Columbia Bridge COM
pany, which now has a comparatively
small plant operating in Carnegie, Pa.
Under the plans of the new regime that
Is preparing to take hold of the enter
prise, 1t will be removed to Wheeling,
the capital of the company consider
ably increased, and a modern plant
which will cost about 81 900, 900 will be
built there.
The negotiations for the site for the
new plant have been going on for some
time. The proposition is to leave the
Carnegie site altogether, leaving be-
hind only the buildings, which are
mostly new and of steel construction.
The machinery and equipment will be-
come the basis of the enlarged works,
and will be added to with extensive Or
ders that will he placed as soon as the
new buildings are ready. 1t Is pro-
posed to have plant that can take
care of al kinds of work, including
bridges. structural work on buildings of
all kinds and coal mine equipment.
The financial interests in the new
company have not been disclosed as ye',
but with the reorganization OF the cor
poration and the movement OF the
works to Wheeling this will be an
! nounced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
Local Items of Interest Presented In
Condensed Paragraphs.

SOnUfhstu
The watch tower of the Wheeling
Terminal railway on Chapline street Is
being repainted
The souncil committee on scales
was called to meet last night but failed
to secure quorum.
Last evening the Spanish war vet
Grams of Company d. Second West Viz
ginia volunteers, held a meeting at the
Office of Attorney Morris, but they
transacted only routine business.
The pupils OF the high school are
arranging to publish a small twenty
four page magazine. This will be the
second paper published by the school.
the first having been published In 1900.
DIR. q. k Gromes. pastor OF the
Methodist church at st. Clairsville, re-
turns for the third year to this old and
historic church. He has been cordially
received and the church Is prosperous.
The Intelligencer of yesterday an
nounced that w. r. Stops and wife
had arrived home Wednesday from the
ST. Lawrence valley. AS a matter of
fact, they arrived Just eleven days ago,
as the Register recorded.
Wednesday evening. at about 7
O'Clock, two roughly clad men entered
the shoe shop of George Sauers on
South Chapline street, and while one
engaged the boy In the store In CONVEX
sation the other tucked three pairs OF
ladies' shoes under his arm. There Is
no clue to the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

time to serve the purpose intended by
Congress. TO Civ relief to the honest
oppressed debtor. and.
whereas. Its further operation will en-
tail loss upon both the creditor and debtor
class and the general public by reducing
lines OF credit. restricting business, there
by checking the wonderful development
Of the country promised through right
conditions. therefore be II
Resolved. That this convention.
through the executive council OF the
American Bankers Association. memoir
ialize Congress to repeal the bankrupt
law
The Mckinley memorial was adopted by
a rising vote.
Col. Powers moved continuance Of the
committee on internal revenue taxation.
Referred.
New orleans and Memphis extended In
vitations for the next convention. The
place of meeting will be chosen by the
executive council at a meeting in New
York next April.
The convention adjourned sine die at
lis p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
THE TRIENNIAL CONVENTION
OF the Episcopal Church Adjourned
Sine Die Yesterday.


SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE
triennal convention of the Episcopal
church of America has adjourned sine
die. The next convention is 20 be held
in Boston in 1901. The day was busy
one In both houses. most of the time
however, being taken up in the dis
definitely decided. 1t was agreed to
make Honolulu and Cuba missionary
districts and to create the missionary
district of Salina out of the diocese Of
Kansas. The house failed to concur.
however, in the proposed setting apart
of portion OF the diocese of Spring
field, Ills, as a missionary district
The election of Rev. Cameron Mann
as missionary bishop of North Dakota
was concurred in by the House of Bish-
ops. Both houses agreed to the report
Of the committee on proposed Hunting
ton amendment to article 10 of the con-
stitution. This action virtually rele-
Sdlcs lHt mdttrf W tHt ucAt SShSi"a
convention.
On the adoption of the report. DR..
Huntington said he would now leave
to younger men the continuance of the
fight he had begun.
Agreements were reached. by the two
houses on several minor matters and
the usual resolution of thaGks was
passed
The closing exercises OF the convention
were impressive. The bishops attired In
their robes of office and preceded by DR.
Samuel Hart. secretary OF the House OF
Bishops, and Rev. C. l.. Hutchns. secre-
tary OF the House of Deputies marched
In procession to the church. As they
walked up the main aisle, the vested choir
of Trinity and the congregation Joined In
singing. The bishops were seated on the
platform inside the chancel and prayer
services were conducted by President
Lindsay. of the House of Deputies. Bish-
op Doane. of Albany, then called for a
contribution TO be applied towards reduc-
ing the deficit in the general missionary
| fund. The amount given was not an.
| nounced, but II was very liberal.
! The triennial pastoral letter was read
by Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky.
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, and the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
Many of the bishops, presbyters and lay
delegates will remain in California for
some time visiting places of interest, but
the majority will depart at once for their
homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
INJUNCTION GRANTED

By Judge Melvin Restraining Rail-
way Companies From Dumping
Stag I'm the North End.
Judge Thayer Melvin, of the Circuit
Court, yesterday granted a temporary
injunction against the p, w. & Ky.
Ry. Co. and the p, c., c. & st. L. Ry.
Co. restraining them from dumping
Stag and other like material beside the
railroad tracks in the North End.
The application was made by Geo.
T.. Stifel on behalf of himself and 9TH
ers, represented by ]. J. Coniff, Esq.
They represented that the dust enter
ed their residences and made the thing
a positive nuisance. The application
was resisted by j. B. Sommerville,
Esq, on behalf of the railway COM
panies.
Judge Melvin granted the petitioners
a temporary injunction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

Special to the Register.
WEIGH, w. Va, October 17.-One
of the worst shooting ARRAYS enacted
in this little city in years was that
which occurred shortly before last mid
night at the Palace Hotel cafe, when
Robert Hufford and DR.. c. r. McDan-
iels. both prominent men, were shot,
probably fatally, and John Waldron
was seriously injured.
While Hufford was taking lunch
some strange men entered. and, ap-
parently intoxicated, made some re-
marks which Hufford took as an in
suit, and he hurled heavy glass at
one of them and closed in for fist
encounter. At this juncture Deputy
Sheriff John Waldron rushed in to
separate the participants, as did also
Dr. Mcdaniel, who was seated at a
nearby table. Hufford was jerked
rather abruptly by the Deputy Sheriff
and quickly pulled gun and turned
on the officer. Hufford is quick with
a gun, so he brought his revolver into
action also. Shots were now ringing
out rapidly and all was excitement.
DR.. Mcdaniel, being warm friend
of both men, rushed into the fray,
pleading for a cessation OF hostilities,
only to be pierced through and
through with a 80 calibre bullet. The
firing continued. Hufford fell next.
He was shot three times, the last bull
let fired penetrating his left breast.
Deputy Waldron, although shot, was
able TO walk from the cafe. The smoke
from the revolvers was so dense that
II was difficult for the eye to pene-
trate the room, but the details or the
awful tragedy were soon learned and
excitement re.gned supreme. friends or
both parties being loud in their re-
marks of praise or condemnation, and
II looked as though another tragedy
might occur. Cooler heads proven ed
tbis and Sheriff Waldron was placed
under guard at hotel while the two
injured men We're carried to a physi-
clans Office.
Hufford is a merchant and brother
of Deputy United States Marshal A q.
Hufford. He is shot three times and
will likely die. Dr. McDaniels. the
neaeemaker, is shot probably fatally,
is one of the best known physicians in
the county.
. John Waldron. the deputy sheriff,
shot in the arm. lives here. and no one
is more highly respected. It VIII be
many moons before the details of this
tragedy will be forgotten. and 1T may
he but a forerunner of trouble even
more serious yet to come. That uot-
come is feared by those conversant
with the details up to date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

The list of officers, as reported by the
nominations committee, were elected
as follows:
President, Myron T. Herrick, Cleve-
land; Vice President, Caldwell Hardy,
Norfolk, Va; chairman of executive
council, Frank G. Bigelow, Milwaukee:
Treasurer, George M. Reynolds, Chi
cago.
New members of the executive coun-
ell, Ralph Van Vochten, Iowa; J. j..
Sullivan, Ohio; John Hamilton, Illi-
nois; James r. McCallister, Pennsyl-
vania; Frank G. Bigelow, Wisconsin;
F. F. Sweeney, Missouri; F. II. Fries,
North Carolina; J. NJ. Donald, New
York; p. G. Kaufman, Washington;
William G. Mather, Cleveland.
The new executive council will elect
the secretary, probably James B.
Branch.
President Trowbridge on retiring. was
presented with a beautiful silver punch
bowl by the members of the association.
]. s. Davis, of Georgia, introduced tho
following resolution, which was referred
to the executive council:
whereas, The bankrupt act has had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
DIED.

wARDEN--on Wednesday. October l6.
lall at $50 o'clock a. m. Carrie, widow OF
the late Wilbur Warden, aged 40 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MALoNEY=-on "Wednesday. October i6.
1901 at 1850 o'clock y, m. James c. Ma
loney. Sir. In his SD year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
TEATERs-on Thursday. October II,
1901 at 40 p. m. OF dlnhtheria, Roy Les.
ter son * Hiram and Alice Teaters,
aged Z years.
Funeral private from family residence.
No. So Maryland street. Friday. October
IS 1901, at 1890 q. m. Interment at Green
wood.
HAZLETf- Wednesday morning. oete=
Der 10th. Mary Elizabeth. rolict of the late
DR. Robert ", liazlett, IN the seventy
third year of her are.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence. Interment pri-
waite at Greenwood cemetery.