davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Lay Become Invaded by CataTrl
Manager Pfau's Case.

,. L0uis Plan, Jr., Manager Central
Trust Co, writes from suite 2Ol, Tines
Herald Binding, Chicago, Ills, as fol-
lows
"Lasf llnEe Rad q severe attack Of
nasal caEarrh which was Nery annoy
ing and debiLlfated my system. see.
Ing your Advertisements fWyote yor
for advice. Iueed Peruna eonstaakIy
uaM iasf November when me syt1p.
Jams disappeared entirely"
y. Louis Pfau, u. y
Hon. James Lewis, Surveyor General
of louisiana, says:
al have used Peruna for a short time
and can cheerfully recommend 1t az
being all you represent and wish every
man who is suffering with catarrh could
kuow Of Its great value.0 sz.e.t~-
Tx James Lewis.
Wherever the catarrh Is, there is sure
to be n waste q &TcGs. The mucus Is
50 btScio1s q blood. It liz blood, in fact.
It Is blood plgsma-blood with the COT.
ppscles REMOVED. To stop this waste,
YOU must stop this catarrh. ACQUIRE Of
treatment with Peruna never fails to do
thjs,--zSsszal ssos-- .,--------.rs-s
Hon. W. E. Schneider, proprietor Of the
Baltic Hotel, OF Washington, D. c.,
speaks Of Peruna as follows: ~ desire
to say that have found ,PeFuna most
wonderful repedy. have only used
one bottle and an thoroughly Satisfied
as to Its merits. cannot ind words TO
express my qualification for the results
obtained" =
Send for FREQ catsrrh book. Address
The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum,
bus. Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
SALE.

On my farm on the head waters Of
Sycamore Greek, Harrison county on
TUESDAY, OCT. !, 1901,
will offer the following property for
sale, viz:
-Four mitch COWS, one three.year-old
bull, three vearlings, two calves, two
hmse>. rorty.eirht sheep, five hogs,
also one spring wagon, one buggy, one
roaA wrgn". nre-'htrd interest Ia
Fairbank scales, one cider mill, also
all farm machinery, rake, &c, com
plete line of farm implements, such as
plows, harrows, etc, also all my house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms OF sale made known on day o.
sale.
45.3t GEORGE T. Posi-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
.o,, AGO today the American people we're

A week ago IUua1 ~ ~ 4.
al wearing sack cloth and ashes over the a.. a.,
tainted assassination 81 William MCKINLEY 1 Is,
. raats md most popular President this country
t.s syes had. Today they are all rejoicing over
ne GOOD news that comes from his bedside that
his recovery is sure, and there is universal graft
.nS ~ that the prayers Of the nation have been an
sa aS s' and the peoples President spared The
nSvsicians hope to have him ready to resume his
afcial duties within six weeks at most and then
tssrs viii be the greatest nauonal jubilee in the
c . history and there could be no more fit
4ins time to root out the despcable and dangerous
enarchy that has been allowed to creep into our
midst even if the people have to individually aud
collectively blow it sky-high with dynamite.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
official County Directory
WINE FOR HOLDING cogRTs.

Circuit court cOnyene5 Va ui''
u, Nay and SeptehhaF'
County court conyenes in March, June, September ana
December Of each year always on the second MONDAY
The Federal court holds two sessions annually W Slaks
burg, conyening In April and again In CC.."neF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
REPORT OF RIXEY.
McKinley's Physician Tells of Wound.
ing, Illness and Death of
Late President

Washington, Oct 2S.-"In the line of
duty, while receiving the people, was
shot by F. Czolgosz," is the official
statement fled with the surgeon gen.
eral of the navy by DR.. Presley NJ.
Rixey, medical inspector, U. S. N, as
the introduction for his report upon
the wounding, illness and death of the
late President Mckinley. The cause of
his death is thus stated:
"Gangrene of both walls of stomach
and pancreas, following gunshot
wound
The report in itself is remarkable
for it's exhibition in the closest possible
detail of the exact state of the patient
during his mortal illness. 1t is in the
shape of ships log almost, showing a t
intervals of very few minutes, some
times single minute, rarely more than
an hour, the patients progress to-
wards the end. But perhaps the most
valuable data obtained from medical
point of view is the accurate register
ing of the medication of the case-not
a single morsel of food nor a dose of
medicine or bath is omitted in this &C
count. Included in the running story
at proper intervals are the bulletins
which were given to the public as the
case progressed.
Attached to the report are the re-
suits of the autopsies and the chem
ical and psychological examinations
which already have been published in
the medical journals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Marquis Ito, of Japan, Expresses His
Thanks to Americans on His
Departure.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Marquis Ito,
formerly prime minister of Japan
sailed for Boulogne on the steamer
Ryndam Saturday. The marquis said
at the steamship pier:
81 must express my thanks to you
Americans for the kindness and cor
diality with which 1 have been re-
ceived here. My reception was only
equaled by the courtesy extended to
me on my last visit here. I am deep
ly grateful for the degree which was
bestowed upon me by Yale univer-
sity, although hardly see how I de-
serve it, being but poorly versed in
the science. I shall leave the Ryndam
at Boulogne and proceed to Paris,
where in all probability I shall spend
part of the winter. 1 hope to go to
japan by the latter part of the year
or early next year. My plans are
rather indefinite as yet"
The marquis would not discuss the
affairs of Japan; he had nothing to
say regarding the change of govern
ment, nor would he discuss politics
at all,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
RESIGNS HIS POSITION.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
CridIer Leaves Department to
Accept New Post

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The state de-
partment is about to lose the services
of Thomas w. Cridler, third assistant
secretary of state. He has accepted
the position of European commission
er of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton, a post which affords nearly
double the compensation of his pres
ent position, and for which Mr.. Grid
Ter is fitted by reason of his wide &C
quaintance abroad, and his connec-
ton with the last Paris exposition,
as a successor to the late Moses P.
Handy. Mr.. Cridler was appointed
from West Virginia a clerk in the
state department in October, 1875,
and has been continuously in it's
service up to the present. He be-
came third assistant secretary of
state in April, 1897.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cridler's
successor as third assistant secretary
of state will be Mr.. Herbert HI. D.
PIERCE, at present secretary of embassy
at ST. Petersburg. He is native of
Massachusetts,, and entered the
diplomatic service in May, 1894. He
retired in January, 1898, but reen-
tered the service three months later
on March Is, being appointed secre-
tary to the St. Petersburg embassy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
Number of known Victims of Phil.
adelphia Fire Thus Far Is Twenty
Eleven Still Missing.

Philadelphia, Oct. %. = Another
body was recovered early Saturday
from the ruins of Hunt, Wilkinson &
Co.'s building, 1881 Market street,
which was Friday destroyed by fire,
making the number of known dead
20. There are still II missing and it
is generally believed that the bodies
of these are buried under the debris.
The body recovered Saturday morn
ing was that of a man, but was so
badly charred as to be unrecogniz-
able. 1t was taken from the pile of
bricks and stones which had been the
rear wall of the building and which
fell into Commerce street burying
many of the unfortunates who had
leaped from the windows. A force
of men was at work all through the
night, but very little impression was
made upon the tons of debris, and it
will be some days before the number
of fatalities can be definitely deter
mined.
Up to this time the police and fire.
men have the names of IS people, in
Guiding number of women, who are
unaccounted for. In order to cor
rectly determine the number of miss
ing, officials of the department of
public safety began a systematic
search Saturday of all the hospitals
and homes of the employees of the
firm. To facilitate the work of re-
covering and identifying the dead
meeting of the firm and the employees
was held Saturday morning in hotel.
During the morning the members of
the firm of Hunt, Wilkinson & Co.
met the fire marshals and building in
spectors to discuss the cause of the
fire.
The loss is estimated at half mil
lion dollars, most of which will fall
on Hunt, Wilkinson & Co., whose loss
is estimated at $250,OOO. Henry C.
LEAFS loss on the building is about
$150,000. William F. Potts e. Son suf-
fered loss of 100000, while other oc-
cupants of the Potts buildings and
surrounding property owners suffered
losses aggrega ting $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
VISITS ASSASSIN.
Brother of Leon CzOIEOsz Admitted
to PrisOn-Will BE Buried
at Cleveland.

Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-Czolgosz'
brother, Valdez, and brother-in-law
arrived at the prison gate Saturday
morning. The former was admitted,
but the warden was not satisfied as to
the latters identity and he was not
allowed to enter. 1t is believed that
the visit has something to do with
the claiming of the remains of the
assassin after his electrocution.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 2s.-Although
the brother and brother-in-law of
Leon Czolgosz, the murderer of Pres
ident Mckinley, have been at Auburn,
N. T., about day, nothing has been
heard from them by the assassin's IA
Their, and he does not yet know
whether he will see his doomed son
alive again or not
Paul Czolgosz, the father, did not
want to make the journey to the
place of execution unless he was sure
that he would be able to see his son
before the execution. He has from
the first been DESTROYS of bringing the
body of the assassin to Cleveland for
burial, and Valdez Czolgosz and
Thomas Bandowski went east to ar
range for that.
1t was learned that when Valdez
Czolgosz and Bandowski went to Au-
burn they would telegraph the
father whether they were able to see
the assassin, and if so whether the
latter wanted to see his father again.
Up to noon Saturday Paul Czolgosz,
the father of the assassin, had received
willing to have the body brought to
Cleveland for burial, but the matter
lies with Valdez, and until word is
received from him the father is at a
loss as to a statement for publica ton.
The elder Czolgosz said that he ex-
pected a letter from Valdez Satur-
day, but the mail facilities will not
permit the delivery of letter from Au-
burn earlier than Sunday morning, if
not Monday morning.
Regarding the place of interment of
the body of the assassin, it can be stat
ed on authority that if he dies repent
ant and reconciled to the church his
body will be given what is known as
Christian burial, that is, burial in con-
secrated ground, but further than this
no religious services will be accorded
him, and no public church service can
be held over his body. His is what is
known as an 'eXtra ordinary" case and
the bishop of the diocese has jurisdic-
ton over it.
When Czolgosz's brother left the
prison Saturday afternoon he stated
that no decision had been made as to
the disposition of the assassin's body
after execution. He said, however,
that 1t would not be taken to Cleveland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
END IS STILL FAR OFT.
Lord Miner Says He Looks for
No Speedy Settlement OF
South African War;,
HIS DESIRE A PEACEFUL COUNTRY.
Much Criticism in England Regard
ing Governments Conduct of the
War-A Striking Sign of Discon-
tent-RumOr of Sir Hicl&s-Beach's
Intended Resignation,

Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct. 2s.-
those prophesying a speedy settle
ment in South Africa. Replying to an
address from the corporation, October
25, he said he hoped his visit to
Natal would lead to a few tentative
steps in the direction of his desire
peaceful, and prosperous South Afri-
ca; one great community under the
British flag"
But" added Lord Miner, "let us
not count on it coming in hurry"
Criticise Governments Conduct.
London, Oct. 2S.-There is no end
of criticism current regarding the
governments conduct of the war in
South Africa, but it emanates chiefly
from those whom Mr.. Chamberlain in
his speech Friday night characterized
as his candid friends"
The cutlery does not appear to
strengthen in the slightest the
chances of the liberal party.
r. c. lehman, who has just re-
signed the editorship of the Daily
News, in an article in this weeks
Speaker admits that he sees no hope
for liberalism until it has acquired
and put forward a strong, definite
policy in regard to South Africa. To
do this, he confesses, would mean the
loss to the party of some of it's most
prominent supporters, but he main
tains that even this is better than
the present impotency.
A Sign of Discomfort
One of the striking signs of dis
content within the circles traditional
ly governmental is found in the fact
that Cambridge union has passed a
resolution to the effect that the gov
eminent alone is responsible for the
prolongation of the war. This aris-
tocratic debating society is composed
mainly of those who are related or
acquainted with the ruling class and
who have hitherto always warmly
supported the governments South
African policy. A reversal of feeling
in such great university as Cam
bridge means, perhaps, more than
any demonstrations or political
meetings.
RumOr of Cabinet Change.
Rumors were rife regarding cabinet
changes during the early part of the
week. 1t was persistently said that
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the chancel-
lor of the exchequer, whose rela-
lions with Mr.. Chamberlain have
never been cordial, was determined to
step out and Mr.. Hamburg, the presi-
dent of the board of agriculture, it
was said, was to succeed him. In
quiries, however, point to the fact
that Sir Michael will remain in office,
though not very willingly, and that
no serious cabinet shake-up is likely
to occur in the near future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Reunion of Grant Family.

Windsor, Conn.,, Oct. 2S.-Two hun
dred members of the Grant family as
sembled here on Saturday to honor the
tercentenary of Matthew Grant, the
progenitor of the American branch of
the family. The celebration will last
three days, and the programme in
cludes addresses by prominent mem
bers of the family from all over the
country. Rev. Roland d. Grant, D. D.,
of Vancouver, B. c., presides over the
exercises
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
CAPTURED BY LIBERALS.
The MORO, Commanding Entrance
to Panama, Reported Taken
by Colombian Rebels.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS SURROUNDED.
Fruit1ess Efforts Made to Relieve
Troops and Expected City Will
Soon Be Taken-AnOther Advice
Says Revolution Has Sustained a
Severe Check.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Consul GEN
eral Gudger, at Panama, in dispatch
to the state department dated October
IA, says that a report has reached
him that, at Tumaco, the liberals have
captured the MORO which commands
the entrance to the city and have sur
rounded the government troops sta
toned in the city.
An effort has been made to relieve
the troops, but to no purpose; and it
is expected that the city will soon be
taken.
Another Report.
New York, Oct. 2S.-The Port of
Spain (Trinidad) correspondent of the
Herald cables the following:
The latest advices received at Port
of Spain indicate that the revolution in
Gen. Antonio Rosas, who led the in
surgents in an attack upon the gov
eminent forces near the Ecuadorian
frontier, has been defeated. The num-
Der of casualties has not been ascer-
tanned, but it is reported that Gen.
Rosas was killed.
According to an official bulletin in
La Guayra, the Port of Caracas, Gems.
Arostegui and Salazar, who were
taken prisoners by the Venezuelan
revolutionists, have escaped. This
bulletin also announces that Gen. Rivas
and his revolutionary force has been
defeated and their ammunition cap
tured.
Senior Ezquiel Rojas, who was min
lister of foreign affairs during the ad-
ministration of President Crespo in
Venezuela, arrived at Port of Spain a
few days ago. He was received by the
members of the Venezuelan national
ist party, who are in temporary exile
here.
Government Holds Suspicious Cargo.
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Suspicious
circumstances surrounding big ship
ment of arms and ammunition on the
Gillian steamer Lea, now lying in
States officials to prevent any posi-
bility of the warlike goods reaching
the hands of Central American in
surgents. The cases contain 4,50O
Remington rifles and bayonets and
100000 ball cartridges. The bills of
lading show that the guns and am
munition came to this city from Ell
Paso where they are supposed to have
been reshipped from some point in
Mexico.
The ships manifest stated that the
munitions of war were for the gov
eminent of Salvador and that they
are to be landed at Acajuitila. The
consul general of Salvador here dis
claims knowledge of the shipment
though Schwartz Bros, the ostensi-
BILE shippers, claim to be acting for
Bloom Bros, of New York, who are
agents for the government of Saliva
dor. The steamer will be held pend
ing an investigation by the United
States authorities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01

One time, while stepping off train
at Buffalo, Gov. Roosevelt's quick eye
detected halfway back in grea.
crowd gathered to greet him a picl1.
pocket in the act of stealing from q
woman. Fairly blowing his way into
the throng he seized the thief, grip
ping him like rat, and made him give
up the woman's purse. Then showing
the trembling pickpocket into the
arms of a policeman Roosevelt turn
ed around and with his characteristic
smile turned to the welcoming COM
n,itee and calmly shook hands with
every one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Sessions Close,

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The annual
session of the National Association of
Collegiate Alumnae closed Saturday.
The programme included addresses by
Mrs. Catherine L. Sharp, of the Univer-
sity of Illinois; Mrs. Mary Wright Sc
wall, of Indianapolis, and Charles F..
Thwing, president of the Western Re-
serve university. Mr.. Thwing's SUBJ
ject, was "The Desira bility of a Ma
tional University"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Work of Safe Blowers.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2S.-The village
of Berea, ten miles west of this city,
was visited by safe blowers Saturday
morning who blew open the safe at
the Lawrence and Brightman's hard
of the Durham foundry. The robbers
secured besides 500 in cash and near,
ly $4,000 worth of negotiable bonds.
The robbery was done SO quietly that
not resident of the village was
aroused. The craftsmen have thus
far eluded all detection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01

The sponge which you see in the
shops ready for toilet use, or which
you may chance to observe when
dragged from it's holding in shallow
water, does not strike you as like
ly to form very solid foundation for
building purposes. Yet London is
built on sponges. The flint that forms
the substratum of London soil is moth
ing but petrified sponges; if you ex-
anime the fossil sponge, or flint, with
glass you can see the structure of
the animal. They are in layers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01

There is no doubt that the destruc-
ton of birds in France has produced
disastrous effects upon agriculture,
horticulture and the grape industry.
In the department of Herauit alone,
it has been calculated, the destruction
of birds accustomed to feed upon in
sects costs loss of more than 2,000,-
600 gallons of wine every year. Some
birds consume about 600 insects each
daily, and a single insect-eating spe-
cies, M. Levat estimates, may be the
means of saving 5000 grains of wheat
and 1,150 grapes per day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Launched.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Chauncey was launched
at noon Saturday at Neafie & Levy's
ship yard. Mrs. Mae Chauncey Stew
ens-Todd christened the vessel. Dis
tinguished officers of the army and
navy and men prominent in civil life
witnessed the ceremony. The Chaun-
cey, which is sister ship of the Balm
bridge, launched some time ago, and
the Barry, now being built, is 245 feet
long and 90 feet beam, with four cylin-
der riple-eXpansion engines and
Thorneycroft boilers. Her speed will
be about 20 knots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01

The sultan of Morocco has inform
ed the powers of the Inauguration Of
new system of taxation in Morocco,
which he believes will, to great ex-
tent, protect the natives from eXtor-
tion and abuse. The governors will
no longer collect the taxes, but spe-
cial officials will be appointed for this
purpose. The system has already been
started among the southern tribes,
and has proved great success. The
sultan has released hundreds of pris-
oners and is improving the prison sys-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
More Victims.

Ottumwa, Ia, Oct. 2s.-Four more
victims of the EXline wreck are dead.
Two more are expected to die at any
moment, Conductor j. A. Scovern and
Miss Sophia Patterson. The others
injured are apparently doing well, and
it is believed all will recover. Those
who died Friday were: James Mace,
Unionville, Mo-; Wyman Marion, Lam
caster, Mo-; Mrs. NJ. Freeland, Brown
ing, Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Many Corporations Chartered.

New York, Oct. 2s.-During the fis-
cal year just ended the state of New
Jersey chartered 2,342 corporations,
receiving therefrom in fees for fling
the sum of $55S,369.54. This is an
increase of $16S,424.67 over the SINH
lar receipts for 1900. The total in
cludes the fee for filing the papers Of
the United States Steel corporation,
which amounted to $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Case Goes to Jury.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 2S.-The case
of Former Secretary of State Caleb
Powers, for the murder of William
Goebel. went to the jury Saturday
Afternoon. The courtroom was packed
with people from this and adjoining
counties. Powers is hopeful of acquit-
tai and says he cannot be convicted on
the evidence presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01

The smallest engine in the world
was made by boy when he was 16
years old. 1t could easily be carried
and with room to spare, in an ordi.
nary vest pocket, and it weighs less
than half an ounce. Yet, notwith-
standing it's microscopic dimensions,
it is perfect machine, and when the
few drops of water it's tiny silver boil
err will hold are converted into steam
the engine will run at the rate of
1900 revolutions per minute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Wreck in Indiana.

Peru, Ind, Oct. 2S.-A west-bound
passenger train and fast freight on
the Wabash railway met in heavy fog
Saturday four miles east of Lafayette
Both engines were badly damaged, but
the engine crews escaped injury by
jumping. The force of the collision
crushed the platforms of the forward
passenger coaches. but, beyond Sc
we're shaking up, no passengers were
injured. The freight was trying to
reach a switch where the trains had
orders to pass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01

1t is understood that informal din
ners at the white house will be quite
a feature of President Roosevelt's in
cumbency. AS men of note come to
his Office he likes to invite them to ac-
company him to luncheon or dinner,
as the case may be. Thus he is able
to have agreeable companionship and
improve opportunities to gather ideas
and gauge sentiment on public top
les