davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
TOPEKA JOINT KEEPERS WARNED
MAY BE SERIOUS TROUBLE AFTER NOON To-
DAY IF PLACES ARE NOT CLOSED UP.

Topeka Kan, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Three thousand
men assembled at the Auditorium this afternoon
and delivered ultimatum TO the joint Keepers
giving them until IL o'clock tomorrow TO quit the
sale of LIQUOR and until Friday to set their
property out of town. Every time Mrs Nation s
name mentioned there was great applause
ONLY men were present. There is doubt of
serious trouble IL the Joints are open after to-
morrow noon. Chief of Police Stah gave the meet
irg list of nifty Joints in which there are bars,
and he asked the audience to take notice and
remember the places. The audience said il would
The meeting also demanded the resignation OF the
Police Judge and demanded that the Council at
its next meeting confirm the appointment of Mr.
Stahl as Chief of Police
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
PARIS DRESSNAKERS' STRIKE.
| FOUR THOUSAND JoURNEYMAN rAILoRs JOIN
THE MOVEMENT IN PARIS

THE MOVEMENT IN PARIS
Paris. Feb i0--The strike in the Paris dressmak-
Ing trade has assumed formidable proportions. The
first 10 strike We're the journeyman tailors en-
ployed by a few firms mainly engaged in putting
ont tailor made costumes. These. chiefly foreigners
complained against the arbitrary distribution OF
plecework by the cutters and demanded fixed
wages. Thus far about sixteen firms are involved
including such well known houses as Worth. Red
fern. PaIuin. Doucet. La Ferriere D'oeui1et and
Raudnitz.
This afternoon the strikers held a meeting at
the Labor Exchange, where II learned thar
some four thousand tailoTs have Joined the move
ment- Numerous seamstresses whom the tailors
urging strike masse In order TO prevent
the employers from setting them to do the work
of the men. present.
The speakers. among them Louise Michel, urged
spring season about TO begin and the
pl1yers would be compelled 10 yield. One orator
in the course OF violent speech suggested burn
ing the workshops OF recalcitrant firms with petro
leum. but this proposal met with a cold reception
The meeting finally decided TO demand eight
hour day and six francs for women TIE employers
have until tomorrow 10 reply. IL they do not
WELD a general strike will he declared To-day's
action evidently attempt 20 enlist the sup
port OF the women
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
1T WAS THE GRIPPE.

You felt so weak and exhausted
dragged yourself around the
house; maybe went to business
came home utterly worn out !;
finally called the doctor; he said
YOU were just getting over the
grippe prescribed something,
and said: Stay in the house. i"
He may have advised SCOTS
Emulsion. at any rate most
physicians do.
Nothing will restore your
strength and vitality like Scott's
Emulsion it is exactly the thing
needed.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE. tos Pearl street. Nes York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
CHARGES Her HUSBAND WITH ARSON
SAYS THAT HE TWICE SET FIRE To A HOUSE II
WHICH SIZE WAS LIVING WITH HER SON.

Hampstead Long Island Feb 10 (speclaD.-John
Collins of Hampstead. who has been employed for
some years on the brooklyn watersheds in this
neighborhood and at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
was arrested to-day charge OF arson. The
complainant is his wife. from whom he has been
separated for some months Collins was not seen
about Hampstead for some time until Saturday
afternoon At midnight Saturday Mrs Collins
and her son, who Is unable TO walk and who were
the only occupants OF the house. were aroused by
the smell OF smoke. she found small blaze at
the north side OF the house. and put It out with
pail Of water. AS she about 10 retire Mrs
Collins raised a window. and that the incen-
diary had again made fire against the side of
house. This fire she put out. and then reported
the matter Judge Charles +. Citizens. and that
she had seen her husband running away from the
house. A warrant sworn out for Collins's ar
rest. He was caught at Mneola he about
20 take a train for Roslyn. He denied being in
Hampstead at the time OF the IRE and told Judge
Citizens that he at Roslyn at II O'Clock Sat
urday night. Collins lived in Hampstead for a
number Of years, and always bore good reputa-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
No rRoUELE IN TIE REPrRLIcAN cLUB.

u was reported yesterday that the election OF
General Henry T. Tremaine president OF the
Republican Club would be followed by wholesale
designations. II is said that General Tremaine
was the candidate Of the Plat men al the recent
election, and that W n. X. Ocott was the can
nidate Of the independents. Mr. olcott was beaten
by a marrow margin. II said that the inde-
pendents were agSrieved over the election of Cen
ersl Tremaine. enc that a wholesale exodus Of
Clcott partisans would follow. Several prominent
members OF tho club Were seen yesterday, and
said that the report absolutely unfounded.
They declared that the rivalry between General
Tremaine and Mir. Olcott wac OF a friendly char
scter and that outside Of a few diseOntented ones
who threatened 10 resign there trouble IN
club
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
OrERISSCE OF INNING STOCK,

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb 10.-An official exam
inaton of the books OF the Goldstone Mining Com
pany has disclosed overissue of three million
shares. and as the stock sold for two cents a share
the shortage amounts 500 900. c. 2. Bentley Who
IS serving sentence of six months imprison-
ment for overissung five thousand shares of Astor
stock, was secretary OF the Goldstone companv
when the overissue was made. Since the discovery
OF this and other stock frauds the Colorado nins.
Stock Exchange has insisted the registr alton OF
all stocks traded in upon the Board. thus makinn-
further overissues impossible.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
LOPEZ NAMES TERMS OF PEACE
SAYS FIIIPINos WILL LAY DOWN ARMS IF
AMERICA WILL GRANT INDIE
PENDENCE.

Boston, Feb. l0-Robert Treat Paine. presi-
dent OF the American Peace Society. has re-
ceved letter from Sehor Sixto Lopez. which is
in part as follows.
fear that you have misunderstood my statement
OF the terms m upon & which the Einpinos & would 6e
flnpinos wall never accept American soEereisnIy
stood Whether they would accept suzerainty would
slHo depend upon the definition of the word and the
powers which Il implied. But let me now briefly
stale what INTENDED TO convey TO you on Jan
The Administration is demanding certain rights
IN the Philippines. These are, so Tar as can dis
First-The right and the means 70 fulfil certain
(unspecihedl obligations TO other nations.
seeond-Ihe right ana The means 10 protect life
Third-A basis OF trade and military operations
Fourth-coaiing stations.
Fifth-The right or the desire, TO raise us-by a
process called benevolent assimilation"-out OF a
condition of savagery which does not exist in our
In order to obtain these rights the Administration
demands thar our people shall surrender uncondi-
-, The Fi.iPinos on The other hand, demand one
right TO institute" government deriving lis just
powers from the consent not OF any foreign ma
rcse of this right that the Filipinos will be able
10 secure equitable laws, insure just adminstEa-
But. while firm in this demand. the Filipinos are
included or implied in the above list from No !
70 No. inclusive. In addition 10 this. they are
paid to spaia II the demand be made by the United
II win therefore be seen that every demand that
tho Administration is making, with the exception
q thai denied 10 George III. will be granted by
the Filipnos
Now. therefore If the Administration will say
20 the EfiipnOs: We VIII not deny you the
one right which you claim and which we enjoy.
We viii grant you YOUR independence, but we re-
serve the right take such steps are necessary
serve our rights-the Filpinos will lay down their
at
If the acceptance of this offer entailed some
definitely defined form of suZeranty, il II
necesstated joint action in foreign affairs. the re-
tention of American troops. or the appointment
OF customs commissioner, the Filipinos would
raise objection provided that these conditions
were not 70 be made perpetual. These and all
such questions are matters or detail, and could
be included in treaty.
But let there be misrepresentation. II must
not be thought that our desire and our plea Tor
peace are due any inability 10 carry on the
war. Our forces in stronger position to-day
strength and in experience every day. The r1gors
OF military rule and the new methods Of oeDorta
.ion bind our people in the deathess determination
10 submit 70 nation which INDUCES IN such
practices.
40 NEED OF LANDING HORSES IN HAWAII
Honolulu. Feb 8. via San Francisco. Feb. u
<epeciaD Captain Shaker United States Army
cuartermaster at Honolulu has reported TO Wash
4ngton against landing horses here from transports
bound for Manila. He declares that most Of the
horses have become accustomed 70 the sea by the
oeptions DO not pay Cor The extra expense.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 1o.-The Law and order
League has been organized here result OF the
visit of Mrs. Carrie Nation. The object of the
league. stated in it's bylaws. is to 'see that the
laws of Kansas City to saloons and gambling
enforced. for the protection of homes and
children and for the general welfare OF the peo-
pie" There is to be no smashing of saloons bur
vigorous action will be taken suppress the evils
that result from alleged non-enforcement of pro
hbitory and Sunday closing laws. A hatchet pin
win be the emblem of the league.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
40 NEED OF LANDING HORSES IN HAWAII
TRANSPORTATION BUREAU FORMED.
no PROTECT THE COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY OF
THE CITY.

Believing Il 10 be necessary for the commercial
supremacy OF New-Hork that shippers here be pro-
tected IN regard transportation rates, rules and
regulations, association called the New-York
Freight and Transportation Bureau has been
formed by q number OF business mon, 20 obtain
those results and promote harmonious relations he
tween the carriers and shippers The bureau has
been Incorporated with Offices No II Duane-st.
The officers ". J.. McCdrty. commissioner: II.
L. Orem assistant commissioner; ". ". hughler,
secretary and treasurer Freight Rate Committee,
Thomas NJ Mccarthy. ~ Austin. Nichols & ca.
william II. Barron. Of James s. Barron & Co: c.
Tower, Of the Tower Manufacturing Company; ID.
. Servoss. Of the National Enameling and Stamp
ing Company, and A. +. PotJson, Of Morse a.
Rogers.
The organization IS 10 cooperate with, and not
antGgoniZe. the transportation companies, and VII
endeavor 20 represent the entire shipping COM
munity in conference with their represen tiVes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
YACHTING TRIP FOR JAMES }. HILL.
THE wAcoUrA TO CARRY PARTY TO THE
MEDITERRANEAN.

MEDITERRANEAN.
ST. Paul, MINI. Feb. 10.-James j. Hill. with party
OF ten guests. VIII leave NewYork Mr.. Hills pr-
vate yacht -wacouta within ten days The steward
OF the vessel the CHIEF engineer and assistants
left St Paul yesterday for New-York 10 prepare
the yacht for a long cruise The Wacouta will be
fitted out for fve months trip though the pres
ent expectation Is for AN absence OF four months
Mr. Hill Will have as guests two women and two
mer. and FOR each guest one servant Is provided
The names OF the guests are not available but II
is said the women Will be OF Mr.. Hill's family and
that some prominent New-Yor1 bankers will also
accompany the party.
As near as can be learned now the waeouta will
sail from New-York by way OF the Bermuda
Islands about February IS. the first important stop
being made at Naples. Thence the itinerary will
take NJ. H and his party through the Mediter-
rrnean Sea. where large part OF the time al
lotted for The trip will be spent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
RELIGION IN MANILA.
DrENcAamNo Holds HIS SECOND EVAN
GELICAL MEETING.

BI'ENCAaINO Holds ms SECOND EVAN
GELICAI. MEETING.
Manila. Feb l0.-The attendance at the second
evangelical meeting in the Tondo Ward OF Ma
nila to-day somewhat larger than at the one
hold a week ago. There were not many Catho-
lies present, and Sehor Buencamino said the
priests had directed them not to attend.
An affirmative expression taken OF the
views of the meeting on the desirability of
establishing an Evangelical Church, and Sehor
BuencaminO has given the Rev. James b.
RODGERS missionary of the Presbyterian Board
Of Missions. charge of the effort. He is disposed
20 leave the Federal party in order to prove that
he is not mixing political with religious reforms.
The Methodist missionaries were not present
at the meeting. having gone 10 attend the Meth
o6ist Conference at Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS IN HoyoLULU.
MISS HELEN COUGAR DESoUNcEs FRANCIS
MURPHY.

Honolulu. Feb. s. via San Francisco Feb. 10 (Spe-
ciaD-A sensation has been created here BY the in
temperate talk of Miss Helen Cougar about other
temperance reformers Honolulu had not been Wis
tied by Temperance speakers for years, when few
weeks ago Francis Murphy came. and was followed
by Miss Jessie Ackerman and Miss Ida F. Murcutt.
After them came Miss Cougar. who in a prelim-
mary Interview denounced Francis Murphy a
hypocrite and q hireins In the pay OF the saloon
interests. This stirred storm OF controversy,
and the ProhbitOnistS who oppose Murphy cited
the fact that while he here carrying on
his campaign the number OF arrests for drunken
larger than at similar period for
years and that Immediately after he left the arrests
dropped back TO the normal number.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
4RION BALL TONIGHT.

The Arion Ball will be given in Madison Square
Garden tonight. and the managers antcipat-
ing more than renewal OF it's glorieS in the
Five floats Will be used in the reproduction of the
Carnival of Venice. which Will be the principal
spectacular feature and on these floats Will appear
representations Of famous historical persona ges.
There will be two bands. numbering 40 musicians.
10 furnish the music for dance and promenade.
The Garden win be decorated in a lavish manner.
and some of the best ballet dancers on the stage
will take part in the pan.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
MOTOR CAR RUNS IyTo sIEIoHIyG PARTY

Cleveland, Ohio Feb. l0-At $50 o'clock this
morning. at Scovile-ave. and Kennard-st q west
bound motor car crashed into d sIeighng party OF
twenty-five persons, and eleven were more or less
injured, but none fatally The party had been TO a
dance in the country and returning TO their
homes. The motor car was running at q high rate
OF speed, and IL struck the sleigh It was halfway
across the track number or those In the sleiga
saw the car IN time 10 jump and escape injury.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
APPOINTED ASSISTANT CHEMIST.

Miss Flora c. Fuhs. daughter OF Or. Jacob Fuhs
has been appointed assistant IN the organic chem
istry laboratory OF the Brooklyn College of Pharm-
acy in FrankIin-ave. Although this place Is one
rarely filed by woman. Miss Fuhs is fully COM
petent 10 nh It, having received thorough train
ing both in this country and abroad. Her spe-
ciaty Is phy astrological chemistry. and she has con-
tributed number Of papers 10 scientific periodicals
embodying the results OF much ORIGINAL Thought
and research along those lines.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
STEAMER DAMAGED BY GALES.

Halifax. n. s.. Feb. 1o--A submerged wreck with
one showing above water was passed Saturday
evening nifty miles east OF Boston Light by the
steamer Halifax 1t was in the track Of vessels
and very dangerous
The steamer Lauru, from Hamburg for New
York. which put in here to-day short OF coal was
twenty-siX days on the passage, meeting with a
continuation OF fierce gales and heavy seas Her
decks were swept and considerable damage was
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

the OF communication between the people
and the Provincial Governor, makes ana Keeps ali
town records and does ali clerical work
The president is the chief executive or the town
siding officer of a court consisting OF himself ana
two councillors chosen by the council 10 act WIN
him. This court has power TO hear ana ad(udSe
violations of local ordinances 1t also has lursdlc
tion in civil involving not more than $1 pro
yded the parties TO the suit make written applca-
rion for a trial Of their and agree III Writins
q ahGa by the finding.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
LITTLE DESIRE TO HEAR MRS. NATION.

Chicago Feb 1O.-The lecture OF Mrs Carrie
Nation. the Joint smasher from Kansas. sdver-
tised 10 be given at the Auditorium on Tuesday
night. under the auspices Of the Chicago Press
Club. has been declared off. Believing from the
result of two days seat sales, which aggregated
less than Sl2. that the lecture would be financial
failure. the directory OF the club decided TO aban-
don the project Mrs Nation says she Will come
10 Chicago. nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
EI-G0VERyoR pTyGREE GOING ABROAD.

Detroit, Feb 10.-Ex-Ciovernor H. s. Plngree
started this afternoon over the Michigan Central
Railroad FOR New-York. his way 20 England
He will sail from New-NorS TUESDAY on the
steamer Cyuric- Hazcn =. Ptngree jr., will accom-
pany his father far southampton, where he
will board anoth sr steamer Tor South Africa. Ex-
Governor PingTee who is making the trip for bus-
ness reasons Will spend several weeks in England
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
RlTTLESHIPs AT pENS4cOJA

Pensacola Fla, Feb. I0--The North Atlantic
Squadron. Rear-Admiral Norman H. FarGuhar
commanding, and composed OF the flagship Kear-
sarge and battleships Alabama and Massachusetts,
ana tughoat Potomac. entered this port after
noon Tho squadron has been on a cruise IN the
Gulf for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
JUDGMENT AGAINST ALTOPD
IN FAVOR OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANN
GOOD FOR TEN YEARS.

Judgment for s9o,m7 p against Cornelius Z.
AIvord. jr.. of Mount Vernon, the enbezzla- :,
$4,000 OF the funds OF the First National Bans :.
New-Yerk. has been fled In the office OF the wss,-
chester County Clerk. The Judgment ia vtr,psu
lien against all property which may be discov,
cred in the next ten years. that Alvord owns arS
is in favor Of the FIRST National Bank ~
Alvord's term of Imprisonment in Sing Sing priso,
will end in about nine years. He Is now Iearrir,
70 make mats in Sing Sing Prison and Wards15
Johnson says he Is a model prisoner
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
PREACHER coMMENDs MRS. NATION

Mddletown. n. Y. Feb 1o.-The Rev. Arthur
Heath of this city. pastor of the Christian Temple
in a sermon delivered to-day compared the Emanct-
patton Proclamati tion Of Abraham Lincoln with the
hatchet work of Mrs. Nation. the saloon wrecker.
He commended the crusade of Mrs Nation.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
BIG TANNERY BURNED

Olean. y. ". Feb. 1o-ouirins tannery, one of the
largest in Western New-York. was destroyed by
fire early this morning. The loss is estimated al
sle00O covered by insurance. About one hundred
and fifty men will be thrown out OF employment.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

JUDGMENT NOT AGAINST j. a. CARSON.
r. S. Little jr.. attorney FOR the First National
Bank of Hoboken corrects the report that a juds-
rnent for s. OS0 In favor OF the bank was entered
against J. Henry Carson. well as Perry Tiffany
He saws IL was entered againsu Mr.. Tiffany alo.e
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

wipe out the other bane-the ladrones, or rob-
hers Then the few remaining problems VIII
rapidly solve themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
STRIKE THREATENED IN BOSTON.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS WILL GO OUT
IF UNION SCALE is NOT SIGNED.

Boston. Feb. 1o--Typographical Union No IL at
a special meeting this afternoon voted 10 call a
strike in every book job printing plant in this
city in case the master printers refuse sign the
union scale AT once the point at issue oelns
whether not typesetters shall be treated
'.j0urneymen compositors'' and receive the same
wages as men for doing the same work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-24
See Hills bicycle ad.

See Hills bicycle ad
Rape seed for sale by the Stockbridge
Elevator 90.
Mrs. Adah Yerington is the guest of
Mrs. O. f. Brown
Mrs. Alonzo Fuller of Laingsburg is
visiting Mrs A. J. Butterfeld.
The residence occupied by d. Jessurun,
on Sanitarium.st has been newly
painted.
Decoration Day next Thursday, exer-
cises will be held in the afternoon. See
program in another column.
Twenty lbs light @ sugar for 81 90
during the great mill end sale now on
at Hayts Department Store.
Rev w ! Wooton went to Lansing
Wednesday morning to attend meet
ing of the Lay Ministers Association.
Chas. Fishbeck will go about with the
assistance of crutch for few days as
result of an injury to his left leg, on
Wednesday.
Geo. Glow, formerly with Chas.
Morden, has accepted position in the
Wright House laundry, and will here
after be the man on the wagon.
Mrs. Sarah j. Ostrander died at her
home in Sumner township, Friday, May
18th, aged % years Funeral services
were held at the church in Sumner Sun
day at ? 80 O'Clock. She leaves a hus-
band, four children and many other rel
atiyes and friends to mourn their loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-24
Hos.EH OIcISITY.

NJ. Pollasky was in Ithaca Monday
Union Memorial services at Baptlst
church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Bring your wheel in and have a
Columbia coaster brake put on 1t. HUI 5
bicycle shop.
One-fourth of on all wall paper at
Hayts DEPARTING Mt Store during the
great mill end sale.
BY the settlement of the case between
citizens of st. Louis and the Ann Arbor
r. r., those who contributed towards
the building of the road will receive
back about 30 per cent of the amount
paid by them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-24
Wall Paper at &c, Sc, DC and up
to SOC per single roll.

This is the year to paper with little expense Stripes
Tapestries Bagdads, Tiles Bronzes Gifts GRANTEES
silks, Floras Ingrains and everything to make up
frstcass Wall Paper Store
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
THE MAYOR is WISE.
Nips a Scheme to Nominate Him for
Governor in the Bud

Waterloo, July Especial May
or Martin has nipped in the bud the
little scheme of his friends to thrust
upon him the democratic nomination
for governor of Iowa He has been
mentioned for the honor but has given
out that he is not in the race, that he
has other troubles to occupy his at
tention. He is mayor of this city and
while entrusted with the responsible.
ties of the office he cares not to both
Ell with even larger things. The party
of the state has been centering inter-
est about Blackhawk county and vi
cinity for candidate. Cato Sells OF
Vinton has declined TO consider the
proposition and Ex-Governor Boies who
has been mentioned is in the same
boat. Some OF the friends of the may
or think he is not man to shirll
should he get the nomination at the
state convention. He is capable,
straightforward. business frc.i the
start, and would make a good candl-
date or a good official was there any
show of his being elected on that tick
ct. He was elected mayor on non
partisan ticket and does not allow poll
tics to enter into his administration
of the eity's affairs. Mr.. Martin has
a record for standing by what he says
and when he declares he will not be a
candidate for governor it is generally
thought he will make that final.