davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
Pan-American Exposition Now
Open.

The Cumberland Valley Rail
road Company has now on sale
regular Summer Excursion tick
cts to Buffalo on account of Pan
American Exposition and to Nj
agara Falls. The rate from Mer-
cersburg is $500. In addition
special excursion tickets to Buff
falo, good to return within ten
days from date of issue, will be
sold every day until October 31st,
at rate of SASS from MERGERS
burg.
For the accommodation of Wis
itors to the Exposition the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has
put on two new trains in each di.
rection, between Harrisburg. and
Buffalo, with which Cumberland
Valley trains make close connec-
tion at Harrisburg. Nos. 4 aud 10
reaching Buffalo at 500 p. NJ
and 1885 A. M. respectively. Re.
turning leave Buffalo at 500 p,
M. and $50 A. M. connecting
with trains and 8 respectively.
r-------------------r-
"rhe Doctors told me my cough
was incurable One Minute Cough
Cure made me a well man, " Nor
ris Silver, North Stratford, N. III.
because you've not found re-
llief from stubborn cough don t
despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will
cure you. Safe and sure. Trout's
drug store.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

necessary he replied. frankly ana graNes
when the raid of poolroom alsoioses III, .ils
presence there ~ a high city Official ana seNsi al
members % the police force. u rs more thah ina,
spectaculat" Mr. Philbin denied any khoNl-
edge ~ the fact that Maurice q. holahah va
in The place when the raid ordered The
President of the BOARD of Public improvements
saws he went there for the purpose - looAlhs
FOR a wayNard son He does not ehplalh' now
ever. why as member of the EAecuilNt I'M "
mittee ~ Tammany Han. he did not reveal 10
she Committee ~ Five his knowledge or the
character of the place.
LIGHT OK POLICE INEFFIclENCN.
The trapping OF FIVE Of Police Captain Wester-
velrs patrolmen in Tuesdays raid throws
strong light upon the reason why sneak thieves
and fat robbers thrive so well In these days IN
spite Of the fact that New-Yorkers pay the
liberal salaries of thousands of policemen. Even
supposing that Captain WesterVelts statement IS
true that the men had been sent there by MN
10 gain evidence why should II he thought nee
essary TO detail many men 10 job "hlch
one man could perform or neglect just as Wen as
FIVE? That even five men got no evidence al an
Is admitted by Captain Westervelt, Yet ne as
signed them 10 the same kind Of work Nester-
day. The Police Board viii take no notce OF
the raid. Commissioners York said;
''The life OF the present Board is so short We
viii do nothing about Westcrvelt or his men,
We would De unable TO finish any action begun.
and 10 do anything would be i'm the nature Of
hluf on our part
Il think the matter is in excellent hands
when District Attorney Philbin rs hack or H.
Tie viii doubtless take care Of the whole thing
the raid and the police captain who isCertainly
responsible for everything in mis- precinct
CommiSsiOner Sexton declined to discuss the
raid. So did Inspector Cross, who is in charge
~ the district during Inspector Grants Illness
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
CHINA READY TO YIELD.
Continued from first page

the whole list Of prescribed Chinese officials, il
is recalled that the Chinese agreed TO administer
the severest possible punishment. and it is be-
heved here that il may he impossible for that
Government 10 go 10 the length demanded by
the Ministers. These considerations are, Of
course. known to the foreign Ministers in
Peking. but it will he Mr.. ConGeT's duty to re-
fresh their recollections as to the engagements
their Governments entered into with the United
States. as we'll as with China. and he will point
out that the attitude of this country is in exact
accor6 ance with the outline laid down in the
formal notes preceding he beginning of the
negotiations
The United States Government will continue
to deal with the other Powers through their
diplomatic agencies. ignoring the suggestion
that the Ministers at Peking have no control over
the military forces stationed there. and, carry
ing out the same theor. General Chaffee will
act in thorough harmony with any suggestions
made by Mr.. Conser.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day cable dis
patch from Minister Conger was submitted
referring to the proposed military expedition
under command OF Count Won Waldersee. II
disclosed the fact that Mr.. Conger had protested
10 the other foreign Ministers against hostile
movements OF this character. but that his pro-
test had failed 10 receive consideration. the
other Ministers taking the ground that they had
no authority 10 influence military operations
one way or the other.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
CANADA Pulp AND PAPER TRUST
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY TO SEEK INCOR-
PoRATIoN WITH 81 10000 CAPITAL

Montreal. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-There are prospects
OF great activity I'm the pulp and paper manufaet-
uring in Canada during the coming season. The
smaller companies in the Province Of Quebec and
Eastern Ontario 20 he amalgamated into one
large company. The Consolidated Pulp and Paper
Company. OF Toronto. Limited. Incorporated
der the Ontario Companies act is about seek in
corporation under the Companies of the Do
minion Government. with a capital Of 25e000 and
power 10 increase Il 20 S O0oHo IL necessary The
properties 10 be consolidated Immediately are those
Newburg ana Strathcona, Ontario the Meta
betchouan property at Lake -. John and the
Indian Lorette mills near this city.
The enormous output Of the Newburgh and
Strathcona mills Is we'll known. on the Meta
betchouan property new ground wood pulp mills
with a capacity Of eighty tons a day and a sui
phite pulp mill. with a capacity of sixty tons
day, Will be erected. The Iorette mills will also he
rebuilt, and viii be used for the Manufacture ~
ground wood pulp. Of them with a capacifv of
thirty tons n day. and another of forty tons ca
pacity. The water powers all OF the hest a nd
the company controls the timber and puln rights ~
more than four hundred and seVenty-five sauare
miles in connection with the Metahetchouan prop-
erty. ana more than twenty-five square miles near
lOrette while other properties are being secured
The provisional directors Of the Consolidated pulD
and Paper Company are John NJ. Poole publisher
Toronto: z. l. Young. late Of the = n Eddy PuIp
Company. George Thompson. paper manufactured
OF Newburg. ont. and j. II. Charles merchant
of Perth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

languid of movement and he realizes that these
were but few years age as bright and happy
their younger felIow-workers II is natural
to ask the cause of such a physical change,
which is not TO be explained by the stress and
strain OF daily labor. because there are not a
few who, in spite CT years OF steady work, re-
tain the sirlish attractiveneSS of face and figure
Perhaps the most important cause OF this
change is 10 be found in the prevalence OF all
ments peculiarly feminine. which drain the vi
tality and sap the strength. IL the truth were
known, Ii would be found that these wOrn-out
women had been working under physical condi
tiOns, which, if man suffered them, would be
enough to send him to bed. With throbbing
head and aching back the wage Garner plods
on. feeling that she cannot afford either 70 rest
or pay a physicians fees, and every day sees
her grow more weary and weak.
THERE'S NO NEED TO STOP WORK
or pay expensive fees in order to be cured of
womanly diseases. Hundreds OF thousands of
weak and sick women have been made we'll and
strong by the use Of Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t establishes regularity. dries the
drains which weaken women, heals infiamma-
tiOn and liberation and cures female weakness
1t makes weak women strong and sick women
we'll
"A few years ago suffered severely with fe-
male weakness. and had at times dreadful
pains" writes Mrs. V. Brown, of Creswell. Har-
ford County. Maryland. Il went to my doctor
and he gave me medicine which did me good
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
ARREST IN CUDAHY CASE.
MAPPED BOY. BUT PROTESTS
INNOCENCE

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 1s-The police have under
rest James Callahan. charged with completely In
the abduction of Edward Cudahy. ir. on the night
Of December IS. Callahan was arrested last Sat
urday, but the police have kept the capturs a se-
cret until to-day in the hope of securing other
arrests Young Cudahy has positively identified
Callahan the man who accosted him near the
Cudahy home. and who represented himself to be
a sheriff from adjoining county and forced him
into buggy. and also the man who kept guard
him at the Melrose Hill house during the
thirty hours he kept prisoner. pending the
negotiations for the ransom Of $4,000 which Mr.
Cudahy paid for the return of his son. Daniel H.
Burris. who sold horse and buggy TO two men
who supposed have used Il in the abduc-
tion, also identified Callahan. Marie Larsen.
i'm the employ Of J. n. III Patrick, Of
whom the kidnappers rented house. was the
third person to identify Callahan She says he Is
the man who paid a months in advance for
a cottage in Happy Hollow, which the men aban-
doned two weeks before the abduction. fearing dis
eovery.
Callahan was arrested by PatroImen Deuberry
and Dwyer both of whom old acquaintance
Of the prisoner, of them having gone school
with him. They also knew that he was a close
friend of Pat" Grove. for whom a large reward
has hgeT offered as leader tn the kdnapRng Their
dropped by Callahan In discussing the Cudahy af-
Edward A. cudahy. sr.. feels confident that the
police now have one OF the right men and that
Young Cudahy's identidcation Of the man seems
complete T9gether with his father. he called on
Sunday at the office of the Chief of Police and
confronted the prisoner and after Callahan had
been taken away Edward said II would never
forget that voice, and also remember very dis
ttnctly his peculiar manner IN prOnouncing certain
words, and pronounced them lhe same AS I had
several good looks at the while he guard
ing me, can be pretty sure that this is the man
wanted
Callahan denies absolutely that he had anything
10 do with the kidnapping; bat admits that ne was
close friend OF Grove. He says he can prove an
alibi. Tonight the police secured information
which they expect lead to the arrest OF another
connected with the crime. He is coachman
OF friend Of Mr.. Cudahy.
Callahan is held as man No; 3. as descrtoed In
the circular recently broadcast describing the
three supposed 10 be the abductcrs, and for
whom there is now a reward Of nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
cHINA's INVADERS ARE RUTHLESS.
DR. AMENT's HELPER INVOLVED IN a PLOT
TO OPPREss THE PEOPLE

Boston. Feb. 19-The American Board has re-
eeved a letter relative to IT'S North China mis-
sion from DR. Sheffield. who writes from Picking
under date of December I. DIR. Sheffield says:
The conditions are very strange. and not i'm
proving. There Il wide and growing distress, but
Ia is caused by lawlrssEeSs. first by foreign sol
diers and then by Chinese TOughs not necessarily
Boxers. The general effect Of foreign expeditions
punish the Chinese has been Ia break down the
local government and give nothing an it's place
Wherever Russians. French. Germans and Italians
go there plunder and rape
In the city of Lang Hsiang. Dr. Ament's dis
trict. the French soldiers captured thirteen men
who were depressing the people under the pretence
Of demanding punishment Of Boxers helper
sent 10 the place by DR. Ament was deeply involved
with these men, and ought 10 have been included
In the capture. Fortunately for him, ne had just
returned 10 Peking 10 explain what he had been
doing The thirteen men, including one church
member, were shot
Officials in the armies and outside foreigners gen
orally are only too ready 10 find grounds to con-
denim missionaries and native Christians for things
that they are ready n DO themselves. fThe Roman
Catholics making .cpTisals upon the Chinese i'm
all directions and certain 20 gain greatly in eX-
ternal strength from this experience
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
MONET FOR LEGAL AID SOCIETY.
" c LOW GIVES 5000 FOR ITS WORK.

v. e. LOW GIVES 5000 FOR ITS WORK
The Legal Aid Society held It's twenty-nrth an
the United Charities Building, at FOurth-ave. and
Carnegie had recently become a member of the so
ciety, and that w. q. Low had given II SS6.o. Tt
was also stated that societies % the same sort
phia and Baltimore.
The reports OF the various branches. which were
mainly statistical were passed without comment
was made by Il. j. McCook. who, among other
things, said:
The East Side branch Is In everything but name
a Hebrew ald society. We glad that this Is
80 But thete - room for closer relations and
more inuinate tO-operation. Egeryw here IN the
city exist magnificent Hebrew schools and educa-
uonal socletes Here r. society which Is daily
teaching Hebrews ny example II not precept their
Hebrews toward educational matters Is We'll lnovyn
Should they not take n more practical Interest IN
the Legal Aid Society
This portion of the report evoked the criticism
OF oriser of the United Hebrew Charities who
was present al the meeting and after some dis
cusson IL finally decided 10 eliminate from 4,
that portion OF IL which said The generosity Of
known, Should they take a more practical in
terest IN the Legal Ala Society -
a number OF prominent men were elected vice
lresloents OF tns society, and the following were
mace directors; Arthur Briesen Robert Behr
Alexander Beckers. Franklin A Wilcox Iouis
SS1ooisr Louis wind,muller. Dayd Banks. Rudolph
lam O. Low. Frank Russnk, Walter 81 Tussic
Augustus Johnson and J. r. Reynolds The new
Law Committee is as folows; Franklin A Wilcox
Dody.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
THIEVES TAKE $4,000 IN GOLD.
MINERS MAKE OFF WITH SEAM OF THE
YELLOW METAL RESERVED AS SUR
PRISE FOR STOCKHOLDERS.

san Francisco. Feb 10 tSpeciaD.-At the Pacific
Union and Bohemian clubs the chief topic Of con-
veTsaton is an expensive Joke that played on
several owners % the Empire mine at Grass Val
l-y. This mine Is owned by few wealthy San
Francisco men, and stock Is never for sale in the
market. Recently pocket OF rich gold quartz
was struck Several thousand dollars worth OF
ore Was taken out, but the choicest part contain
ing about $1,000. was boarded up by the supern-
terient who invited William II. Crocker w
Bourn. Charles Il. Eccells and few other stock
holders "a visit the mine and inspect what Bourn
called their Jewellery bOx."
FIIll or anticipation. the entered he mine
and the superintendent told them he had gold
quartz containing a seam Of gold thick as a
mans wrist, and nve feet long When they
reached the place the superintendent saw the bulk
head had been tampered with. Boards We're auick
Is stripped Oft and then he learned that skIlgIl
miners had removed al the gold. Investigation
showed that the thtves had crawed through
drain tunnel Loo feet long. and then descended a
old shaft for l,00 feet. Several Old miners Who
were suspected have been discharged. but there is
no clew to the missing gold
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
PROBING THE WITNESSES.
THEIR EVIDENCE MAY LEAD TO THE AR.
REST OF PROMINENT OFFICIAL
ALL NAMES WITHHELD

Jusuce William TraNers jerome, OF the Court OF
Special Sessions 20 whom much Of the credit Is
Que Tor the ably planned and sktlfuly executed
faid upon NO. - Iey-st. on Monday. occupied sew
"fsl hours Yesterday IA examining seven Of the
men who were captured IN that raid and were held
as witnesses. The examination was held behind
closed doors, and the men warned not 10 talk
20 reporters when they went away. II was learned
however, that they were questioned about what
KING OF game they were playing in the Parole Turf
1iuD " they we're members" of the club or not
whether the club held monthly meetings. IN ,hev
had keys 20 the cluhroom. whether they were fre-
Quenl visitors there, and on, with view 10
showing np this fake club in its true eolors
An euort was also made 10 get from the witnesses
any knowledge they might have concerning the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
6O-62 West 23d Street.
SALE OF BOREEL BUILDING.

BROADWAY STRUCTURE DISPOSED OF BY OWN
The property known as the BoreeI Building. No.
rs Broadway. having frontage OF l0l feet in
Broadway $50 feet 10 inches in Cedar-st. I02 feet
IN Temple-st and 1i6 feet in Thames-st. pur-
chased yesterday by the Central Realty Bond and
Trust Company. the brokers being William y
White 4 SoES.
The sellers OF the property We're Alfred Boreel and
Louise Iortei. sophie de Cfroenn AdOph Pal
landt. Hans Willcm Pallandt and wife. Sarah
Agnes sophie Won Pallandt. Constance Catharine
Wilhelmine Pallaudt, wife of AdOlph Cdrel Won
Rechteren Limpurg. Elise DOrothie Won Pallandt.
all OF The Hague Holland. and Prescott Hall Butler.
for the benefit Of Robert John Ralph
Boreel. under the deed of trust Of October H 1897.
and Florence BOTee widow OF Robert Eugene
BOreel. of The Hague Holland
Tho sale was made subject to the existing leases.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
INTIMIDATION THE PURPOSE.
GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE so ASSURES AM
BAsSADoR WHITE.

Berlin. Feb 19-The National zeitung" and
other inspired newspapers assert that Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee has no intention
Of embarking a large expedition into the in
terror Of China: but they say that the Chinese
will find strong forces ready 10 act If they con-
tnue TO procrastinate. Won Waldersee's sphere
Of action. ii is pointed out. is limited TO the
Province of Chilli.
II is understood that United States Ambassa-
dor White made representations to-day to the
Foreign ONCE regarding the reputed expedition
OF Count Won Waldersee into the interior of
China. and that the Foreign Office gave him re-
assuring replies.
II is understood that the Foreign Office told
Mr.. White that such expeditions designed
chiefly TO convince the Chinese Government that
the Powers would not he trifed with
This view of the case is expressed generally
by the German press.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
FAST MAIL SERVICE IN EFFECT.

The New-York Central Railroad Company put its
new fast mail service between New-YorlS and AL
bany Utica, Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Cleve-
land. Toledo, Chicago and the West In effect yes
terday, and for the balance of the week the train
leaving New-fork at faa a. IN. will deliver mail IN
chicago at I:l0 o'clock the second morning.
commencing sunday. February a. the mail and
paper train. No. O.. will leave New-York at sis
a. m every day, arriving in Albany 6S0 a. (;
Itlca S54; Syracuse, lo5; Rochester. 12:00 p. m: ;
Buual0, 2; Cleveland $685. Toledo. 1870. and Chit
caso at I:lO O'Clock the second morEing. 10 will
greatly improve the mail and newspaper facilities
Tor reaching Central New-YOrh and the West. As
THIS train Will carry passengers. Il will be added
convenience 10 the companys patrons
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
LAST GASPS OF POLICE BOARD.
TAKING CARE OF IT'S FRIENDS BEFORE DIS
SOLUTION oVERTAKEs 1T

The Police Board, NJ it's meeting yesterday. pro-
NOTED Sergeant Frank n Creamer. of the Chiefs
ONCE ana Sergeant Michael Devanney ~ the At
lantic.ave station. Brooklyn, TO ne captains.
Rounasman Matthew Robinson. OF the West One
hundred rsd-and-ffty-second-st. station. was made a
sergeant and Captain Thomas Killilea retired
his request.
The Board dismissed from the force Patroman
Andrew l.. Cahill who attached 10 the West
Twentieth-st station II was charged that on
October Is last Cah az 10 o'clock in the morning
while in a saloon at Twenty-sixth-st and Seventh
ave. witnessed assault and robbery, the victim
being DR. Wiley s. Jones, Of West Virginia In
stead OF reporting the assault and robbery, Cahil,
A. is alleged went out and pawned a watch. Jones
reported the matter 10 Captain Moynihan Of the
West Twentieth-st station. and detectives made an
fnvestigation and ascertained that Cahill had
pawned Joness watch. Cahin was subsequently
indicted but tho indictment dismissed. be-
cause Jones could not he induced 10 come 10 this
city
Another meeting of the Police Board will he held
today ana Il Is likely that daily sessions will be
held until the Board is legislated out OF office
Chief Devery ann ounoed the transfer of ten ser
Eeants. For the good OF the service was the
Chiefs reply when asked why the men were trans
ferred.
Captain Knllea is sixty-three years old. He was
made a doorman in 1864 policeman in 1856, rounds
man on July D. 1867; sergeant on May e. 1865, and
captain July l. 1870 He was appointed through
fhe influence OF the lale Judge Joseph T. Aos-
v-ortb in whose family Kiulea was q servant.
later Judge Rosvortk became Police Commission
er. and he rapidly promoted Klhlea-
The promotion 0f Thomas NulVey on Monday
from natromen 10 detective-sereeant calls atten-
ton anew his remarkable case. Mulvey Is draw
ing pension Of 81 0e0 year from the police pen
sion fund. He retired from the New-Nor force on
that pension. and Joined the New Utrecht police
sorce -hefore consolidation Consolidation brought
him into the New York force again. He has drawn
q salary ever since. and pension, too.
The Police Commissioners stiu arguing over
the Herlihy case and cannot reach decision. II Is
reported that al present they stand two for con-
NictiOn and two for accuittal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
TO M4KE A CITY BE4J-TJFT-J

A score OF members OF the Social Reform Club
met at No. 40 University Place last night and lis
tened to talk from Frederick B. Lamb on the
subject. How TO Make City Beautiful" He
traced the origin Of cities and described thair d.
velOpment from the simplest groups Of buildings
the great metropolis The growth OF cities he
said. governed very largely by the means OF
communication. and the smallest paths grew into
the great streets. Then the city became more beau
tiful it grew In wealth and spread out in every
direction. The Rapid Transit Commission the
Tenement House Commission. the Society for the
Preservation Of Historic Scenes and Places ana
other societies of similar kind helped 10 MAKE
the city beautiful But the moer important rhinr
OF all was Individual effort. Without that All ,ts
other things would be OF little use. " Wv
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
SEXTON DENIES THAT HE SAID 1T.
DECLARES HE NEVER ADMITTED HE
WOULD BE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

John b. Sexton kept busy yesterday denying
a published report which quoted him as saying that
ne would he the new single Police Commissioner
sexton's reputation as silent man. is impertllei
hv such talk He does not like n. Sexton despises
.gabby' man. Though he would relish the Job.
he fears that Governor Oden would remove him
The rumor is persistent however. that for this
very reason Mayor Van Wyck VII appoint Sexton,
so that he may quickly have a chance 20 test the
cOnstitutionality Of the new laT
II Odeu removed Sexton the case could AZ once
he taken into court ~ the new Law upset.
what a triumph for Tammany, II the law were
sustained. Tammany would still have reaped ma
terial advantage by every days delay before hand
ing over the police force 10 the control of man
Of such character would meet Governor Odells
idea Of what a Police Commissioner ought 20 be.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
RrN ON Ay ALLEGHENY B4yK.
UNFouNDEp RUMoRs THE cAUsE-woMAN HURT
IN SCRAMBLE OF DEPosIFoRs.

Pittsburg. Feb 19-Unfounded rumors caused a
run on the German National Bank of Allegheny
to-day. during which $4,000 was paid out to GER
tain frightened depositors- The excitement at one
time during the afternoon was intense causing al
most a panic and giving the police all they could
do 10 prevent outbreak I'm the crush around
the door of the bank Mrs. Mary FOCAL was seri-
ousy bruised and injured internally.
Several stories in circulation given the
reason for the run One that the officials Of
the bank had ndOrsed too heavily for the Pressed
Steel CaT Company. Whatever the cause OF the
trouble. II had no foundation In truth. The bank
Is thoroughly trusted by the business men Of Allie
gheny. The cashier said that all of those
who withdrew to-day foreigners. who had
the impression that because r. y. Hoffstatt was
president or the hank and also president of the
Pressed steel Car Company the company was
receiving unwaTranted favOrs. on the contrary he
said the car company was one OF the heaviest de
loan.