davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
FORGING TO THE FRONT.
tana Makes Great Gains in
Manufacturing Lines.

Director Merriam has issued bull.
letin relating to the manufacturing
industries of Montana and the city of
Butte. According to these figures
there was wonderful increase in
the number of establishments, the
amount of capital employed. and the
increase in total wages paid. For
Montana the details are as follows:
Items. 1900. 1890
Number of establish
meHtS ..........,....... LUIS 2Ss
Sdpltdi w, tSl $O, 2y3 7S4
Wage earners. average
numDer ................ O,lOl 2.3Se
Total wages ............. 1886, $50 $1652 Al:
Miscellaneous expenses 1,e67149 296, ,6S4
Cost Of materials used. 32,6S1, 400 2,375, ,O9s
Value OF products, in frE I'E-
cluding custom work
and repairing ......... 56.992, ia 5,507,57:
This includes three establishments
engaged in lead smelling and seven
establishments engaged in copper
smelling, not reported in 1890, with
a capital Of s2s, ,es2, ,456; average mum.
Der of wage earners, 4,s53; total
wages, S4,1s9,754; miscellaneous ex
penses, $6o4,47s; cost of materials
used. $25,392, ,l07; value of products
$41,651,316.
For Butte the details are as fol
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18
Stops the Cough and Works on the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-18

DsaA JAY !, 1901.
JEAN 3. sos't =. o, Ds-saA Assarsya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22
INSTRUCTIVE TORNADO
Seven Lives Lost at Naper,
Nebraska


OMAHA NEb., JINE I.-Spcclai dis
patches to the tVord-Iferatd FROM Nerer
N1. can x t,. 49,. ~ ...... ,t..... b..
w. '',' ' '' '..'" "tes "S
tornado lhursday nieht The killed were
members of the Grccalng and Anderson
families The casualties are.
JACOB GnEENING. f1thpr 8ucd 3D. ra-
tally injured
MRS JACOB GREENING. mother stnl
Twins. hut not expected to- survive.
GRACE GbEENlNG aged DO seriously
injured.
MARGARET GREENfNG aetd g. lHfcd.
MAGGIE GREENING. agud .. kIIe.
JOHN GREENlNG aucd & Killed
JACOB GEEEtsING. AGED p killed.
IDA ANDERSON ared e. killed
CLARA ANDERSON. aged S. Killed
Mrs Anderson and hoe daughter Bore
tina. and som Theodore. rcsucctivcy To-
and i2 injured. one of those children
hus since died August Anderson thc
father. was awuy from home at tho time
Mrs. Greeumg mother off tine Grccning
family ls seriously injured aud is not
expected to live. Her ahouldcr Is broken.
and She is injured Internally Grace
Grouing is also very badly injured. but
unless injured internally lay survive
Mary Anderson. mother of tho Andcr-
son family is mot seriously injured The
father cf tho Greouing family was found
"a quarter of mile from the house b8d-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22
Rough Rlaera' Reu ZION.

The annual reunion of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, which was to have been
held in Colorado Springs, Colorado,
June %. %, and "a 1901. has Neen
postponed until August 1, 2, and 3,
1901, at which time we have the as.
surance that Colonel Roosevelt anu
Colonel Brodie and other officers of
the regiment will be present. The
railroads have made the following
rate: One fare plus two dollars from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22
oHeAp RArEs ro coLoRApo

CHEAP RATES TO COLORADO.
Arrangements for the July meet.
ing Of the Trans.Nlississippi Com
mercial Congress In July I'm this city
are now well unde- way. The rail
road associations nav. all met, and
the low rate f. the CI'ople Creek
district Is s. That 3 La. c influx
Of people nucipated. TIL low
rate cover .y-three states nd
territories, an ne railroads In
vertising this ra, , will excite in r.
est and thousands o, poople who ave
herd of Cripple Creek will ta.e ad-
vantage Of tp, opportum,v.
At the Cripple Creek meeting there
are quite a number of important mat
ters to be considered Whilst the
executive committee has not as yet
formulated the programme. it is un.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22

derstood that uncompleted questions
considered in former congresses so
far as national legislation Is concern
ed, are to be uppermost. These will
be taken up and further discussed
at the july meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22

all points 10 Colorado Springs, good
sor thirty days. Time Of starting on
and after June rs.
James a. Meclintoek.
President.
c. (. Hunter,
Secretary.
Papers please copy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22
oENvER. coLoRApo spRlNes

AND PUEBLO.
Round trip tickets on sale at Santa
Fe depot at rates and one days shown:
June rs to 30. S23.1O; July TO 9.
1890 daily, S29.2O An tickets good
TO October 31st and for stopovers
west of Pueblo on going trip. Pro
portlonate reductions to Salt Lake
City and ogden. Call and get copy
"a Colorado Summer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22
ReAolNo eMPLoYEs srRINe.

Scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Reading, Pa, June 22--Thirteen
dred Reading railroad car shop en-
ployees struck yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22

Nobody begs for the core of the
apple OF discord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-22

Every First Class Bar in Guthrie handles Get
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
RHODES REPLY.
South African Leader Calls The
Liberals TO Account.

London. Oct 1.-THE Spectator tomor-
row, will print letters from Cecil Rhodes
and the late Francis Schnadhorst (who
from 1856 TO 1892 was the chief organizer
and adviser OF the Liberal party, sus-
taining the sensational allega tions, made
some months ago. that Mr. Rhodes, in
1891, gave $4,000 TO the Liberal party on
condition that Mr. Gladstone would not
bring about the evacuation OF Egypt by
the British troops. Both Sir William Ver-
non IIarcourt and Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman Uhe Liberal leaders) have
publicly declared this 20 be false In a
letter covering this correspondence Mr..
Rhodes sums up as follows:
81 met Mr.. Schnadhorst In London and
he asked whether | was willing to sub
scribe TO the party funds. | said I was
prepared 20 do so provided the policy was
not TO scutile out OF Egypt and that in
the event of home ~r''le bill being
brought forward provision should be
made for the retention OF the Irish mem
bers AT Westminster. / understood from
Mr.. ocnnadhorst that he would consult
Mr.. Gladstone, which quite satisfied me,
as | looked upon MIR. Gladstone as the
Liberal party. Mr.. Schnadhorst accepted
fined I'm the letter appended"
In this letter Mr.. Rhodes demanded that
his contribution be kept secret and that
the check be returned If the Irish were
not represented at Westminster. But, he
added a postscript. saying:
II am Mortified at Mr.. Moriey's speech
on Egypt. III you think your party hope
less. keep the money but give IL to some
charity. II would he an awful thing 10
give my money 10 breaking up the EN-
pire."
In 1892 Mr.. Rhodes again wrote to Mr..
schnadhorst drawing attention 20
speech OF Mr. Gladstone, forsshadowing
'scuttle OUT of Egypt expressing the
hope that Mr.. Schnadhorst would do his
best to check the mad step. But. he said,
rate, | shall certainly call upon you TO
devote my subscription to some public
charity"
In MIR. Schnadhorst's reply he said Mr..
Rhodes money had already been spent,
as he believed IL was given mainly 60 help
the home rule struggle
Mr.. Schnadhorst, however, assured Mr..
Rhodes that Mr.. Gladstone's utterances
were only an expression OF pious opinion.
that Sir William Vernon Harcourt was
also annoyed at them. and that no scuttle
out of Egypt was likely, as he had seen
Lord Rosebery. then slated for foreign
minister. who would not permit H. being
"a strong man who VIII take mis- own
course. very different from the plant,
supple Granville.
ION the reception OF this" MIR Rhodes
saws. 81 bothered no more, as upon Lord
ROseberNs appointment knew that
Egypt was saved. | leave your readers
To decide how far Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman Is justified In characterizing
the original statements as lie from be-
ginning To end. According TO their state
ments neither SIR Henry Campbell Ban
herman nor Sir William llarcourt Is ac-
qiiainted with the facts. But l. naturally.
assumed that Mr.. Schnadhorst was
speaking with authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
GOOD WORK.
American Board Raises Funds
Sufficient TO Exlingulsh Debt.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE a2d an
nual meeting OF the American Board has
ended brilliantly from a financial stand
point over 800 members OF the board and
pastors and laynen have pledged not
only the full amount to pay the debt OF
$4,000 but ssll0 i'm excess OF the debt
Judge orrin H. Ingram OF Eau Claire.
Wis, a corporate member. contributed
$1,000 for the debt and pledged himself to
be one OF ten 60 pay whatever balance
may be needed for ransom OF Miss Stone.
Several new missionaries were introduced
al the final session this morning and
made brief addresses.
Rev. j. II Clarke OF Samokov. Bulgar-
IA, stated that he fully expected to take
supper with Miss stone, November Z. I'm
Bulgaria, according 20 pre-arranged
plans.
The following members OF the pruden-
tial committee toeerve for three years
we're elected: W. w Jordan. ID. D., elm
ron, Mass. Rev. Elijah Horr ID. u. Med
ford, Macs; Charles A. Hopkins. Boston:
Rev. VIM. II. Davis. ID. D.. Newton.
Mass.
The Rev. IA. VI. Kelsey OF Hartford. de-
lvercd the farewell address and Presl-
dent Capen responded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
An Interesting Find.

Lord and Lady A Gordon-LennoN have
recently brought To- light some very GU
rious ARCHITECTURAL features in connection
with the great hall OF Broughton Castle.
near Barnburythe former residence OF the
Sayre and Sele family. says the London
Graphic The plaster having been re-
moved from the walls OF the ham. five or
six early fourteenth century doorways.
which have been blocked up since 1851.
have been discovered and also some very
hnc windows OF the same period one OF
them still showing a portion Of the trsc-
cry. So interesting are the finds archi-
tectually that Mr. purdon Clarke. Of
the Victoria and Albert Museum. has
been to the castle 60 give his opinion
IN determining several questions in refer
ence 10 the discoveries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
DAWLEY WILL.
Contest Over Il Begun In the
Municipal Court.

The contest OF the will OF the late Mary
T.. Dawley who died Sept T. was begun
in the municipal court this afternoon.
Mrs Dawley lett all OF her property TO
Charles T.. Alden of Central Falls, who
was not a relative. stating that he had
befriended her In time OF trouble when
relatives had failed 10 come TO her aid.
She kept a small store ON Pawtucket ave
nue. at the time OF her death.
William +. Wilcox was the first witness
and said that she acted queery at times
and that she was never destitute. Her
husband supported her up to the time of
his death, and since that time she had
kept the store in which she sold grocer
les small articles and sometimes liquor.
Bernard Conaty was the next witness.
lie said that he considered her mentally
unbalanced
Franklin A. owen IL the attorney for
the contestants ana Frank II Bellin,
for the proponents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
Adrift For Sixty Two Days.

The Guardia Nacional government
transport. has just arrived az Buenos
Ayres with man and boy named New
man. who were picked up after having
been s. days Ia an open boat. writes "a
Buenos Ayres correspondent ~ the Lon
don Express
The story Newman tells A. a. follows.
"On May 5-i--t-ite was moving his fam
lly from Evelyn 20 Stanley. In the Faik.
land Islands. by boat. was suddenly
caught IN a hurricane and blown out ~
sea. lie drifted FOR 81 DAYS. until picked
up by the transport During the last ak
days he and his little son had been drink
ing salt wsts~
persons. a public subscription being cot
Up headed by President Roca. and quite
a respectable sum was collected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
RAILROADS.
Trick of George Nv.

George w was a pretty bad lot. tut I
hesitate 10 accept this story. which is
given by "Mameduke" In Truth. Accord
ing 20 this authority:
'.Those who were behind the scenes AZ
court in the reign Of George " declared
that the king continually sent for the
crown when he wished 20 give jewel to
his favorites According 20 them. several
OF the gems were removed az that period
and were replaced by imitation stones.
The crown should he inspected and re-
ported upon by experts before tho coro-
nation for n would be better that the
King ~ Great Britain. Emperor of lndia
aud Emperor " New Britain. the title
which could best be bestowed upon him.
should wear no crown rather than one
studded with worthless imitation Jewels
Paris Messenger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street oct 1.-THE animated
strength OF yesterdays hate market was
lacking this morning and the opening ad-
vantage which did not exceed a point In
any important stock met large realizing.
The dealings were large In the Pacifcs,
4, 5. Steel and Amalgamated Copper.
There Mere slight fractional declines In
Missouri Pacific AMI the ieres. General
Electric Jumped -four points.
Denials OF rumored consolida tion plan
forced Northern Pacific down and Great
Northern preferred pa. Their weakness
accelerated the decline elsewhere which
reached point in Missouri Pacific. Large
purchasing orders then appeared for
.-rie and 81. Paul the latter rising 10
l6o,s Western. Pacific and Northwestern
stocks all improved. Great Northern pre-
ferred recovering it's loss. Prices did not
hold long as Brooklyn Transit was de-
pressed below 90 aud Sugar lost a point
which affected the other stock.
Trading became very duh on the de-
cline. but there WAS no abatement Of
pressure against the leading stocks some
OF which We're at the lowest. The reaction
from the highest ran from 10 ~ I'm Su-
gar, Amalgamated. Brooklyn Transit st.
Paul, New York Central and Missouri
Pacific.
Colorado Fuel sold two points below
yesterday and Pressed Steel Car prefer
red IA Some stocks were exceptionally
strong, notably General Electric, which
increased its gain 10 5a.
Denver and Rio Grande, 81. Paul pre-
ferred, Hooking Valley preferred. Rock
Island, Sugar preferred. Minneapolis and
ST. Louis, Rubber Goods and ~. ". Chi
cago and ST. Louis rose a. points.
At noon the market was steady in spots.
Paul rallied to i6l, Great Northern
preferred fell back Pa below last night.
Bonds were irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
TESTIMONY OF
ADMIRAL TAYLOR.
Received No Orders as to Spanish Ships
Coming Out Of Santiago Aarbor.
DeWev'S Nephew Sworn.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1i.-After the
witnesses OF yesterday had been recalled
today in the schley court for the purpose
OF correcting their testimony. Lieutenant
Il. III. Holden was reintroduced TO con-
tinue his examination. Other witnesses
called for the day were Captain Chad
wick. who was Admiral SIMPSONS chief
OF stan during the war with Spain. Lieut.
enant Commander c. c. Marsh and Lieu
tenant 4. L. Bennett. both or whom
served on the flagship New York; Lieu
tenant Adoibert Althouse. OF the Massa-
chusetts; Lieutenant Francis Boughter, OF
the Marblehead and Lieutenant William
II. Reynolds who was signal officer on
board the Texas.
Captain Lemly had supposed that he
would be able TO conclude the presenta-
ton of the governments side OF the case
by the close OF this week. but he now
finds that he will still have several wit
nesses on his list when the court adjourns
tomorrow In all probability, he will con-
sumo the greater part OF the first half
OF next week.
Mr. Rayner estimates that the court will
not he able 10 conclude it's work before
the middle OF November
When the court was called 10 order
one of his statements OF yesterday con-
cerning the statement received from
Commander Mark. lie had said that the
statement was "Cnsworn.
II WOULD like IL 20 appear" he said,
that although these are swOrn ~, tfrrT
are not. being in the shape OF depositions
and ex partc statements. such sworn evil
dence as is usually admitted before the
court but came IN with their full value
merely because there was no objection on
either side"
ADMIRAL TAYLOR TESTIFIES.
Among the witnesses called early In tho
dan for the purpose Of correcting their
testimony was Adn*S$l III. G. Taylor.
While on the stand he was questioned as
10 whether he had received Information
that the Spaniards were coming out of
the harbor al Santiago before they made
their appearance on July B The ques-
ton was asked by Capt l.emly, and the
answer was. None whatever
Mr.. RaynoT, rOu ufn not get mes
sage from the Vixen in reference 10 smoke
coming out OF the harbor?"
None"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
The Mayor and the Man.

A number OF years ago Castle Rising. in
the eastern part of England, was a
fourishing borough, returning two mem
bers OF Parliament. and possessing a
mayor, one Wakefield. IA character who
might have stepped out OF novelist =
gallery.
on one occasion the bearer OF some
election dispatches arrived In hot haste at
Rising and asked for the mayor.
Wakefield was engaged in the exercise
Of his high calling. which happened to he
that OF thatcher: he was matching a
barn. ON hearing that his presence was
required he sent message TO the dis
patch bearer to this effect;
III it's John Wakefield that he wants
TO see III come down at once. n It's the
mayor OF Rising Castle he has business
with ne must come MP here TO me-"
And on the roof of that barn I'm Already
the mayor received the dispatches with
dignity bchttins his position. official and
otherwise Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
WOUND
NEAR HIS
HEART.
Young Woons0ckst Man Shot
Himself and Dies Soon A.
Ter Being Found,

John Lester Redfern, 20 years old. son OF
John II. Redfern, fatally shot himself
with shotgun in his room early this
morning at Woonsocket.
lie had retired as usual and the house
hold was awakened between 2 and 3
clock by the report. He was found
lying on the floor with the fatal wound In
his heart and breathed but a few times
after his mother reached his side.
While the circumstances point TO sui
eide the family knows OF no reason for
such an act and believe the shooting was
accidental. He was OF good habits and
i'm good health and an athletic young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
STORM CROWS.
Butler SCrlIiCism Arouses In
stead Of AIlaying Criticism.

London. oct 1.-THE storm raised by
General Buffers remarkable outburst yes-
terday In speech ON the situation in
South Africa i'm which he complained OF
the general criticism. especially of the
newspaper criticism Of himself, continues
10 grow
The speech is the one topic OF discussion
and there is general anticipation that
disciplinary measures will follow unless
General Butler himself takes the advice of
such conservative supporter of the gov
eminent as the Standard and resigns
Tho tone OF the press Is generally one
of surprised amszement al his indiscre-
tious. The people o. England have gem
orally stuck to him throughout and his
wife's social influence has been most
powerful and has even reached the court.
10 has been decided that he would be
elevated to the pccragc or the next
honor list. but II r. now doubtful if. after
yesterdays confession that he advised
the surrender of Ladysmlth. "a humilla.
tion compared with which. as the stand
ard SAYS. "all other revetses Of the war
would have been trivial either the king
or the people will continue 10 favor him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
CONVICTED.
Dunlap Found Guilty Of Lar
c0ny-- Sentence Is Deferred.

George Dunlap. who was Jointly indicted
with Joseph r. Sliney for the larceny OF
a set Of harness. was tried IN Judge
Wilbur's court today. II was charged
that Dunlap went with Siney to take
the harness and that IL was offered for
sale az several places
Dunlap said ne had nothing 20 DO with
the stealing. claiming Sliney went aud
Got the harness and be tDunlapl supposcd
everything was all right The Jury heard
That Dunlap had gone 10 iail as the re-
suit of tour like "blunders" and promptly
found him guilty. Sentence was deferred
cution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The Union Railroad company has-hnea
sued BY Annie =. noughsrty. who seeks 20
recover Sooo for personal injuries The
pisintih was a passenger on arr Admiral
street car on june 18th and when the car
was near Admiral bridge Il colided with
heavy wagon.
The collision was due 10 poor manage
men' OF The car. the plaintir claims
Among n-ynber oi bad injuries the
pslnun had her rien knee dislocated
eenn fsimer iz counsel for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11

conspicuous fashion paper seems 10
have tried TO give a feminine turn To the
name Of two duchesseS-C ConsuclO
Duchess OF Manchester and ConsGelo
Duchess Of MsrlbOrough-by printing the
name Consuela This shows y misunder-
standing OF the most characteristic 81
spanish names. Consuelo " comfort
bat feminine name. because n implies
Maria as the first name. Nearly all
Sranish women are christened Mary. with
some special Invocation. thus Mary of
the seven sorrows 10 Dolores, Mary
81 Mount Carmel uhe religious order OF
the national saint Teresa T. our wild
friend Carmen" and our agile Car
mencits Mary OF the Immaculate Con.
ception is Concepcion," and Nary II
Good Comfort is "Consuelo,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
GIFTS AND ADDRESSES.

Hilversum. the Netherlands. Oct H.
Mr.. Kruger was the recipient today Of
many gifts and addresses upon the occs-
sion of the second anniversary OF the dec
laration OF war in South Africa. Among
his visitors were the burgomaster of Hill
versum and other officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Samuel Benchley. "a years old, was
found dead i'm Baker Bros. stable al 81
Pine street. at 2:30 this afternoon.
lie had been at work In the stable for
some time. and this noon went To his bed
To lie down TO rest himself
Mr.. Benchley leaves one son, member
of Hose Co. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
WON KtMPTON PARK STAKES.

London, oct. liEpsom Lad won the
kempton Park stakes at the Kempton
Park October meeting today. Santoi was
second and William g. Whitneys Vol
odyovski g. RelfD finished third