davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Dropped Dead from Telephone Pole.

PEKIN. Ill. Nov 9.-Horace Rueling
aged twelve years. dropped dead from "a
telephone pole here tonight. He had
climbed up TO show his companions that
he was not afraid. and accidentally touched
a live electric light wire strung below and
parallel with the telephone line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
JAMES D. STILLMAN'S PLAN
AND FRANK =. .VANDERLIP's RECENT
MISSION TO EUROPE.
Institution with Some of the Powers
of the Bank of England Fav-
ored by Mr.. EckeIs.
TWO GREAT MONEY CROWDS

RoCKEFELLER INTERESTS AND
MORGAN GROUP OF FINANCIERs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
OLD LAW MAY BE REVIVED.

dial. but by no means enthusiastic, ap-
plauSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

The lord mayors banquet at the Guild
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

AN Indiana Republican has put
forward Senator Fairbanks, of that
State, for President in 1904. Several
other men have also been mentioned
for the Republican nomination. In
fact, the number of persons who will
be mentioned for the candidacy be-
tween this time and the opening of
the convention three years hence is
likely to be large. The outlook is
decidedly bright for the Republicans,
and consequently the strife for the
candidacy will be particularly keen.
The country can not yet guess who
will be nominated. The party has a
good sized supply of excellent men
for standard bearers. 1t may be
relied on to select the best one of
them. He will be chosen largely in
the light of events which will take
place between now and the meeting
of the convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

In THE work of Americanising Eng
land few magnates from the United
States have obtained control of some
of London's street railways. This is
a good place to begin. The railroads
are going to be newly equipped, and
in this work American engineers
will have to be employed. The Brit
ish engineers seem to be many years
behind their brethren on this side of
the water. The English concerns
don't know the value of a scrap
heap" says Yerkes, the Chicago
man, who has taken hold of London
underground railway. This is a
good time for the British, French
and German papers to repeat their
cry about Europe's financial SUBJ
.iugation by the United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
TINE PROTECTED AMERICAN WORKMAN.

e. 60 So much is said in the English and
German papers of the demand for
American products and manufact-
ures throughout the world that in
- terest in the economic system of the
sUnited States is plainly seen to be
OF increasing. Speaking of American
- industries Berlin publication re-
marks: with a quickness almost
u without example in the history of
/, civilization, an industry has been
E developed which, without any old
t. tradition, produces in many respects
' articles worthy to be used as models"
!, The writer goes on to say that "the
u importation of American goods into
Europe is becoming steadily more
1, dangerous" Our productions are
winning on their merits, and in the
face, generally, of considerable du-
ties imposed. To call this develop
ment dangerous is to apply that
!. word of evil omen to progress itself.
Is American workers are ever moving
5 onward. If foreign artisans are
\. stationary or ultra conservative the
lie danger is in their own methods.
u In this connection it must be re-
Is membered that American wages are
: the highest in the world, and that it
0 is the purpose of the party that has
: been in power since 1896 and, with
the exception of eight years, since
1860, to maintain them by intelligent
protective measures. The well-paid
I Americans are drawing ahead of
their competitors, an admission
Z found abundantly of late in the Eng
. lish and German press. In securing
better return for his labor and en-
joying the benefits of free institu-
tons the American worker displays
higher adaptive intelligence and
reaches results that are viewed with
concern in Europe. The American
scale of wages is the best and most
profitable, when coupled with the
other advantages within the reach
of all in this country. Judged by
the statistics of the year, the exist
ing moderate tariff is a masterpiece,
for, while it furnishes a prudent
protection, it also marks the period
of our greatest foreign trade.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 70 treat

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 20 treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which Ii agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents Test it and You are sure to continue
the treatment.
AnnGun gnent.
To accommodate tloas who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trotI-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm IN
liquid form, which will be known a. Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube 10 rs cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
FOR Saiel

The Union Hotel, in Dayton, Lyon
County, is offered for sale at reason
able price. This house is an old, es-
tablished hotel, with fine bar, etc.;
has good run of custom and is doing
it's share OF the business of the town;
can be made to do more. The store
building next to hotel is also for sale,
and the entire property will be sold
at bargain for cash. For further
particulars call on or address Mrs. J.
G. Gruber on the premises.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

AN army of school teachers is to be
sent to the Philippines to culture the
natives. From the last casualty list
it would be wise to add pound of
powder to each text book.-Ee.
Was it not the same exchange that
had something unpleasant to say a
short time ago about shooting civil
ization into the natives of the Philip
DineSp"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

Clean, comfortable rooms for
regular and transient board
ers. Single meals IS cents.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24

| and 1 desire that his nams should stand
alone.
"In conclusion. / trust to Parliament
ardous duties which now devolve upon
me by Inheritance and to which l am
determined to devote my whole strength
during the remainder of my life.'
After giving a list OF those who attend
ei the conncil, the Gazette announces
that the King subscribed TO the oath re-
lating to the security OF the church Of
Scotland.
1t concludes with the Kings formal
proclamation oriering all officers and
persons in authority throughout his do
minions, to continue TO ex rc,se their
office during the royal pleasure and ex-
horting his SUBJECTS 60 aid and assist such
officers In the performance and execution
OF Their duties
The sorrow fsft thrgaghont the empire
is described In q constant succession of
telezrams arriving from every important
town In the colonies, au telling OF the
suspension Of business, the closing OF
theatres, the display of mourning en-
bleIns and arrangements for memorial
services. All the governors have sent
on behalf OF their respective colonies tel
egrams ofcondolenee to King Edward
and MIR. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
OF state fer the colonies.
The Marquis OF LanEdowne, minister
o, foreign affsirJ, has received from the
German ambassador a letter on behalf OF
the diplomatic corps. expressing its sym
pathy and condolsnce. The communi-
cation says:
"This sad event not only tlls the
hearts OF her late subjects with profound
sorrow, but will arouse beyond the lin
Its of the British empire the rsgret of
those whom Her Majesty was known to
inspire with respect and admiration. Such
sentiments arr shared most sincerely
by the members of the diplomatic corps
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
Two Members of Snake
Party Arrested.
BIoodshed win Follow il Relief
Doesn't Come.

Muskogee, I. IT,, January 23 The
Greek trouble continues the same as yes
terdsy. The full bloods are stili In arms,
terForizing the whites and ara posting
notices threatening lives. Two full.
blood members of ths Snake party were
arrested this aftsrnoon at Cheootah anu
brought to Muskogee. The Snake par
ty sent word TO Marshal Bennett that
If the men arrested were not released in
"a hours they would bum Checotah.
The citizens fear an attack tonight anu
are armed. Alex Evans and Eugene
Newton were captured today and taken
away by the Snake band.
1t is feared that If relief does not come
from federal troops hloodshed will soon
follow. Marshal Bennett says he Will
lead band of 90 deputies against the
Snake party II troops are not sent soon.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24

who, having the honor Of being resolved
st oours and apr 1acaing Her Majesty,
have also had the opportunity Of apprsci-
ating those rIrs and incompatible quail
sieI by which that august sovereign cap
tivatsd the hearts Of all who entersd her
pre5sncs."
Ths mor1ing psp.rs publish long
tribute from the poet laureate, Mr..
Alfred Austin, to the dead Ouze1. u
Orders have been issued for $500 troops
to line the streets OF Lsndon today for the
proclamation ceremony.
Ihe Gazette ordsrs the court to go into
mourning until July "A and into half
mourning until January "a, 1909. Lord
Roberts has or1ersd the army to adopt
mourning until March 8.
Memorial services will be held in ST.
Pauls Cathedral, morning and evening,
daily until interment. At the frat Of
these held after the regular evening SER
vice yesterday, some 5000 psrJons wers
present. Bishop Barry read the burial
ssrvics and the "Dead March in Saul'
and other funeral music was rendered
The morning papers record with the
greatest satisfaction that the King has
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
ENOUGH TO LIVE ON.
Queen Had An Annual Incom of5s5,.
900 Pounds.

London, January 2s-The Queens pri
vate wealth yielded an income Of about
e20O, 900 yearly. exclusive of e3S5, 600
annually from Parliament. Her private
income, as gathered from easily avail
abls sources, was from the Duchy of Lam
caster, upwards OF a50,OOO; from 81, 312
acres In the Queens other estates, es5,
QUO; from London realty, supposedly, Rlo,-
600; in consols and other securities, be.
tween three and four millions. She in.
herited nearly all the Prince Consort's
estats Of eoo0,OO1 forty years ago, and
a500. 900 in 1869. from John Camden
Mid, the SON of rioh jeweler.
The Queen was clear headed business
woman, and Of course, had the best
financial advice In 1881, by the adyice
OF Lord Gross. Lord Sidney and Sii
Arnold White, she bought property fol
e., 500. the market va'us Of which is now
reckonsd TO be el70,0Oo. Sne had estate
In several German principalities and In
herited beautiful Wills at Baden from
Prince Hohenlohe. The Qusen's lace
are worth an enormous sum. These ant
her private jewels, gold plate and pict'
ures, etc., are estimated to value NOR
than million pounds sterling.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
kilograms of Coincidence Con-
tinue To Pour In.
Preparation For Proclamation Cere-
monies I'm London Today.

London, January 24.-An extraordinary
issue Of the 1azetts this morning appears
with black borders and announces the
death Of Queen Victoria, adding:
1.-THE event has caused one universal
feeling of regret and sorrow TO her lats
majesty's faithful subjects, to whom
she was endeared by the dsep interest in
their welfare which she invariably mani
Tested, as well as by many signal virtues
which marked and adorned her charac'
tsr.''
Then follows the proclamation OF Ed
ward VII, the acknowledgment of ALE
glance by the privy counoil and the
Kings speech at his accession.
The following is the full tsxt OF His
Majesty's accession speech:
"Yonr RoyaI Highnessss, my Lords
and Gentlemen :--This is the most pain
full occasion on which shall ever be
called upon to address you. My first and
melancholy duty is to announce TO you
the dsath of my beloved mother. the
Queen and l know how deeply You and
the whole nation, and l think may
say the wohIe world. sympathizs with me
in the iIrsparable loss we have all sus-
tained.
"I need hardly say that my constant
endeavor will be always to walk in her
footprints.
"In undertaking the heavy load which
now devolves upon me. l am fully deter
mined to be g constitutional sovereign in
ths strictest senEe of the word and, SO
long as thsre 10 breath in my body, to
work for the good and amelioration OF
my people.
81 have resolved to be known by the
name of Edward, which has been borne
by six OF my ancestors. In doing so do
nos undervalue the name of Albert
which / inherit from my ever to be Ia
mentsd, great and wise father, who. by
universal consent is, / think, deservedly
known by the name of ALBERT the Good, ;
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
a,m,. Appeared to 90 through !. uts a

flames Appeared TO 80 through IL like .
tinderbox.
Then IL was seen that the board OF
trade would have 10 go. solid sheets OF
name sprsng out and up and seized mold
Of the big building in dozen different
places. driving the firemen back.
BY this time every pieos Of fire appara-
tus In the city was In use. The fire
dashed across the marrow street and at
tacked the premises OF Thomas Davidson
4 Co., Misunderstanding tin smiths, then
spreading both east and west. Tls
premises OF Thomas Davidfon and COM
pany, and Lsvi, dry goods, ana half a
dozen smaller concerns on the south side
Of 81 Paul street went next and on
Lemoine street the Wholesale grocery
store of La Porte, Martin g. Co., took
fire. After the firemen had abandoned ell
hops of saving the board Of trade build
ing, they concentrated their efforts main
" on this building. At IL 80 It looked
as II the building might be saved.
UNDER gCoNTKoL.
Montreal, January 2t.--l.10 a. H.
The fire Is now under control.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
STRUCK JURY FOR KERR.

Paterson, N. j, January 23-Judge
Dixon this afternoon granted a motion
made ty Prosecutor Emley for struo r
jury in the casa of George J. Kerr, joint
and Death for the murder of Jennie Boss
nhieter. 1t was in this way that jury
was secured for the trial of the three
man already convicted. The prosecutor
has said that II possible ne would place
Kerr at the bar next Monday, but tie
trial may not begin until week from
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
oHourAws DEposE GOVERNOR

South MsAisster, 1. L January 2S -
About two hundred fun blooded Choc-
t2w Indians camped ten miles north Of
here, had nesting yesterday and
passed resolutions deposing Gov. Dukes
and then elected Daniel Bell. full
biooded Indian as Governor. They also
elected new officers for Gains county and
deposed the old ones They have sent a
special message to Gov. Dukes that they
have taken the government OF the Choc-
taw nation out OF his hands.
TROOPS ORDERED TO MUSKoGEE.
Omaha, Neb., January eS.-ieneral
Fitzhugh Lee, commanding the depart
ment of Missouri, this evening sent tele-
graphic orders to First Lieut.. Dixon,
commanding troop A OF the eighth cav
airy at Fort Reno, o. Il to procesd AZ
once to the scene Of the Indian trouble
at Muskogee, 1. L, General Lss said
troops had been ordered to the reserya-
tion on advice from the war department..
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
DEMOLISHED SALOONS.
Mrs. Nation Gives Enterprise sample
of Her Methods.

Enterprise, Kas January 30 Mrs.
Carrie Nation began her crusade here to.
day demolishing a saloon and delivering
street lecture. She arrived on an ear
iy morning train. Early In the morning
temperance meeting was held attend
ed by many women. Mrs. Nation then
armed with hstchet, started for the
business part Of the town, accompanied
by several leaders In the W. q. 4. u.
They went to Sohillings' place, where
Mrs. Nation smashed the glass out OF the
do:r and went in. She then smashed the
big mirror, chopped gashes in the bar
and broke all the glasses and bottles on
the. shelves. Then she went to the re-
frl9erator and took out oasss OF beer
which she dropped on the ti,or breaking
each bottle. Thls sns kept up until Mar
shaI w. X. Besnham entered and ordered
her out She complied and calling her
companions gave the marshal tongue
lashing. She thsn went to the other sa-
loon, but It was well barsicsded and
offered NJ plate glass for her to attack.
The marshal refused to allow her 20
chop down the doors and she finally went
home.
She said she had only begun her work
and expects to clean out many other
PLACES. IL is reported that she Will
move on Abilene tomorrow and the sa-
loon keepers there are preparing for her
coming,
Tonight as Mrs. Nation was lecturing
on the streets OF Enterprise, MIR. Schiliing,
the wife of the saloon keeper whose place
of business was demolished met Mrs.
Nation, and Fayine I've got you
now," struck her triOe In the lace. A
slight cash was cub over the eye and 1t
bled profuseiy. Mira. Nation went to q
neighroIing house and had her eye BAN
daged and continued her lecture on the
street. The crowd was too noisy and she
adjourned to church near by. where she
made long address.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Jan. %, taken at Q
p. m, meridian time. the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction Of wind state Of
weather;
Boston, 80 degrees, N, cldy; New
York, 36 degrees, NE, cidy; Phiiadel-
phla, 81 degrees, NE, oldy; Washington,
B4 degrees, NE, cldy; Albany, " degrees,
N. clear; buffalo, SS degrees, SW. clear
Detroit, 81 degrees, SW, cldy; Chicago AZ
degrees. SW. cldy; st. Paul. % degrees,
NV. cldy; Huron, Dak., % degrees, NV,
clear; BismarcK, IA degrees, NV, clear /;
Jacksonville. 90 degrees, NE. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
The Emperor william OF Germany has

The Emperor William OF Germany has
designed a memorial tablet to be erected
by the relatievs Of officers ana men who
have fallen In the field or died OF illness
in the far East It Is sixty-six centimstTes
hish and fifty centimetres broad. The in
scription is In the following terms:
's,Iabies In memory OF :, born,
). died, He died for the
Emperor and Empire. Honor to his
mernory.sa 1hs design shows q iigtre OF
iermania, with a purple mantle. hold
ing q laurel IN her left hand. which IL
raised aiofs. and leaning with her right
on an esoutcneon bearing the fmpkr-a
eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
LuMBEKMES AeA Nsr II.

Bangor, January % -Penobscot lum-
ptrnen are strongly op posed to ths. bill
crsasing the West Braneh Driving ana
Reservoir Dam company introduced In
Augusta Tue day ana propose TO call
mass mestings to formulate public pre-
tests against the measure. They declare
that by tn, charter rights asked for, the
new company could absolutely control
the river, and that this would disastrous
Iy Affect the lumber industries.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
DEWET A GENIUS.
Cape Colony Dutch Would Respond
To Call To Arms.

Caps Town, January go --Gensral
Kitchener is disposing great forces
semi -oircularly, his extreme left resting
on t1e sea, to circumvsnt the Bosrs. The
columns move simultaneously, in touch
with each other. The great daEgee f the
situation ifthe possibility of Gen. DeWet's
appearance in Cape Colony. 1t is believed
that none OF the Dutch would resist his
personal call to arms. Tney think the
fame OF Napolson pales in the presencs Of
his military genius.
Among number of captured letters
is one from Gen. Hsrtzog to President
Steyn, asking for one thousand unmar-
ried men to enter Cape Colony and beat
I'D recruits.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
pEpoRrlNa INsuRGENTs.

Manila. January 80 -Gen Macarthur
has ordered a dozen more natives to be
taken on toard the Solace preparatory TO
their deportation. They are charged
with being insurgent abettors and agita-
tors who swore allee lance 10 the United
Stats for the purpose OF facilitating reyo-
lutionary operations.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
GEN. POWERS CANDIDATE.
10 Anxious To Succeed Capt. Bou-
teIlo in Congress.

Bangor, January 23.-In an interview
hers tonight Ex-Governor Liew ellyn
Powers announced his candidacy for rep
ressntative to Congress, to take the
plaes to be left vacant by the retirement
Of Hon. Charles A. Boutelie of the fourt
Maine district, next March.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
LAUNCHING AT BATH.

Bath, January 80 The four-masted
schooner May L. Neville was launched
from the j. W. Hawley ship yard here
at 2.15 o'olock this afternoon. The YES
sci was chri1tened by Miss Ethel Haw-
ley, with sweetene1 water. The sohoon.
or viii be comman led by Capt. Franz
Pattsn OF this city who for many years
has sailed ships In the Sewall flset.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
A BEYERIDGE BOOM.

Chattanooga, Tenn, January ga
special to the News from Nashville says
the Republican members of the Tennes-
SEQ legislature in caucus today adopted
resolution today favoring Senator Bsve-
ridge of Indiana for Presidential nomi-
nee in 1904.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24

weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 80 439; thermome.
ter. g.; dew point, 4 rel, humidity, n /,
direction Of the wind, NE; velocity OF
tho wind, 8; state Of weather, clear.
Sp m.-Barometer. 80 gao; thermome-
ter. 20; dew point, IA; rel. humidity, &C ,
direction of the wind. NJ; velocity Of
the wind, l2; state Of weather. clouoy.
Maximum temperature. 2S; minimum
temperature, g.; mean temperature, l6;
maximum wind velocity, ii N; precipl-
tation-2i hours, o.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
THE WEATHER.

Boston, January 23.-Local forecast
for Thursday: Snow, probably chang
ing to rain; high easterly winds. Friday
fair weather and warmer; westerly
winds, diminishing.
Washington, January 24.-Forecast
for Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land-Rain or snow Thursday, and prob
ably Friday; brisk to high northeast to
southeast winds.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24

and
Sold throughout the world,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24

Montreal, January 2h--I.10 a. m
The fire Is now under control.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Proud Grand pa.

The item below taken from the
Denver Republican will be of in
terest to all Lamar citizens, and a
host of friends will join the Register
in extending heartiest congratnla
tions to the proud parents and grand
parents.
"Hon. q. q. Goodale is in proud
possession of his first grandcbild, a
fine nine-pound boy, born to the
wife of his son, S. w. Goodale, on
Wednesday at II p. M, July H.
Those seeing the genial surveyor
general at his Office yesterday found
some difficulty in deciding to whom
the new baby belonged, as the glow
ing smile on the face of the grand
father was of nature to deceive the
uninitiated. The baby's name is
Charles Clement Goodale."
The Lamar register., 1901-07-24
Lamar Has EN-.

In order to encourage the estab
lishment OF the silk industry in Col
orado M. ID. Parmenter, of Lamar
has offered to supply mulberry leaves
for year if DIR. Edwin Klebs of
Hanover, Germany, will bring silk
worms to this state. DIR. Klebs
some time ago wrote to Mrs Shute,
secretary Of the state board Of horti
culture, asking whether it was posi-
BILE to raise mulberry trees lit this
state, as he wished to make expert
ments in silk making here. The
leaves OF this tree furnish the best
food for silk worms Mr.. Parment.
or wrote yesterday that he had about
800 mulberry trees from IL to 20
feet in height on his ranch at Lamar.
Denver Republican.