davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
"PlT" GROVE NAY BE ~ OUAH4
REPORT THAT HE CALLED ON MIR. Ct-DAHY
FEW NIGHTS AGO

Omaha Neb Feb 20 (SpeciaD.-PoIice circles
are excited over the Cudahy case and everything
points 10 immediate sensations and new develop
meuts. James Callahan now stands charged with
robbery and kidnapping. and If convicted on both
counts will he given AT least hfteen years IN the
penitentiaTy. though he can suffer only years
jail sentence for kidnapping under the Nebraska
laws The prisoner was five hours i'm the sweat
box to-day. and though frequently COnIradictng
himself would not confess. He finally told the
Chief that he would rot in the penitentiary before
he would betray his pals but he qualified that
statement al once by saying. 'tf he had any"
The coachman John Murtagh. whose boy was
thought to be the third man i'm the case to-day
proved to the satisfaction Of the police that they
were mistaken. The police quite hopeful for
confession within few days.
n also begins 20 look II Pat Grove is right
here I'm Omaha. II Is commonly reported in local
circles that the daring bandit actually called upon
Edward Cudahy al his home a few nights ago, and
though Mr.. Cudahy denies this the Indications
that IL is true The story is that Grove called
early the evening and attempted 10 convince
Mr. Cudahy that he innocent and that
effort made to arrest him because the mem
bers of the household other than Mr.. Cudahy knew
nothing OF his presence until ne was gone.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
JAIL FOR MRS. NATION still

Topeka Kan Feb 2"-Nrs- Carrie Nation and
her tno rompar Mons. Mrs. Crist and Miss Madeline
Southard are SIN confined n the county Jail
Mrs. Nation srodly persist that she viii not give
a g. 600 honf 10 keep tho peace. ard that she viii
remain I'm taii The other women uUde
cided but IS thought will accept bonds in DAY or
Two. They occupy the hospital ward az The jail. a
large. hare room. - hv - feet The furnishings
70 not different from those ~ rho other cells.
cept that comfortable beds have been provided
There also tables for writing. and Mrs
Nation has improyissd cupboard
There has been constant stream ~ visitors
Mrs. Nation has received large number Of letters
and kilograms. and spends the greater part ~ her
n
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

concluded; you welcome TO the glory and
satisfaction of it
Its a great satisfaction laconically oh
served M Mahon. amid laughter.
Mr.. GrosvenOr also paid his respects 10 Mr..
LentZ for terming himself a follower OF Jeffer-
son and Lincoln. and Mr. Moody. OF Massachu-
setIs. almost brought his side Of the House up
standing by reading utterance of Lincoln
Condemntng more the willy agitator' who in
self.
Has Massachusetts shot Senator Hoar2"
shouted Mr.. LentZ, while the applause was re-
verberating through the hall
"Oh. get out!' called Mr.. Dalzen Of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The excitement then subsided. and considera-
tion Of the bill renewed.
Mr.. sherman. Of NeW-York. offered amend
ment designed 10 prohibit haZng at the Naval
Academy on PENALTY Of dismissal This amend
rnent was pending point of order when the
House adjourned
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
EXHIBIT A IN THE ANTI
TO STPPL4NT CONNERS.
REPORT THAT F. II. CLERGUE HAS ASSUMED
HIS ELEVATOR CONTRACT

Montreal Feb. % tSpeciap-It is believed here
that p ~. ClerGue. the organizer and director OF
the large milling and paper industries ~ Sau' S''-
Marie. will shortly take over the entire under
taking Of the Corners elevator syndicate and CON
duct the elevators and warehouses here Which IN"
syndicate had undertaken To provide. 'onners nad
contracted with the HarbOr Commission Q" sI@hf
10000 In building two elevators with the idea OF
s;,-a-,inr a norton al least Of the export grain
trade from Buffalo Montreal Of late IL began -
look as II ne would ~ unable 10 keep TO the terms
Of his contract. IN which event he would forfeit
deposit of s5Nao0 With the unlimited capital which
Nr Clercle commands az the back ~ the under
taking there remains little doubt that the ele-
vators HiI te built
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
uSH4P FOE VIZ. AND MRS. c. 4. MOORE.
ONE OF THEIR HORSES FALLS. BLOCKING STREE
CARS. AND Is SLIGHTLY HURT

ONE OF THEIR HORSES FALLS. BLOCKING STREET
CARS. AND Is SLIGHTLY HURT.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore. of Brooklyn.
suffered "A mishap last night at o'clock in front
Of the Hoffman House while on their way TO the
theatre The coachman swung his horses out
of the way of cable car approaching from
behind and the off horse lost it's footing. fall
ing 20 the track and bringing the carriage to
sudden stop In its struggles to rise the horse
nearly threw It's mate. besides getting entangled
in the harness With the nOrthbound track
blocked and horse down. a crowd soon col
Iected and profferad all sorts OF advice To MIR.
Moore the cOachman and the police. Just as
the horse regained its feet the motorman changed
his bell with all his might and this gave the
animal a great fright. In it's effort to get away
II knocked two or three men down and again
blocked the railroad track Things were too
badly shaken up TO permit of htChing up again
az once, and Mr.. and Mrs Moore took cable
car 10 the theatre. The horse was somewhat
injured. MIR Moore Is president of the American
Protective Tariff League.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
LEGISLATORS ~ A RTNtWiT.
SENATOR STOKES AND AssEMBIsYMAN
sTEEIMAN INJURED AT VISELAND

sTEEIMAN INJURED AT VI%ELAND
Vineland y. J.. Feb. 2O tSpeciaD.-Three SEN
ators and two Assemblymen and two legislative
doorkeepers all jammed in an omnibus. took an
exciting ride here this afternoon behind pair OF
runaway horses Senators Stokes, of Cumber
land: Haines. OF Burlington: and Hutchinson. of
Mercer and Assemblymen Abbott, II Atlantic
and Steelman OF Cumberland. came 10 Vineland
to-day with other members of the Legislature,
on a tour of inspection of the three State in
stitutions here. They riding through the
town. when the horses became frightened and
ran away. Senator Stokes. who attempted to
get out Of the omnibus through the rear door.
was thrown violently TO the road. striking on his
face and head. he taken TO the office of
DR. Cunningham. where several scalp and face
wounds were dressed. Assemblyman Jesse
SteeIman jumped To the rescue Of Senator Stokes
and fell on his shoulder, seriously wrenching ii.
The runaway team. with the rest of the egis-
Iators in the omnibus. rushed madly toward the
country swaying the vehicle from side TO side
and somewhat bruisinS the occupants After
mad run of about two miles beyond the State
Institution for Feeble Minded Women the
horses stopped from exhaustion. BY keeping
his horses i'm the middle of the road the driver
probably prevented loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
Bull CAMPAIGN FOR NAY CORN.
PHILLIPS THE LEADER. WITH THREE HUNDRED
FARMERS BEHIND HIM

Chicago, Feb - tSpeciaD.-A hun campaign is
brewing In May corn George ~ Phillips. the man
who successfully manipulated the November
deal on the Board Of Trade. is the helm and IL
is said that he has fully three hundred countrymen
his back, and that the campaign is TO be CON
Quoted on large scale Those I'm the interior are
hullish because Of the conditions existing in their
various localities. There is old corn i'm the
country. and IN corn Is not grading Phillips
is long about four million bushels of May for these
customers, and he is taking hold on all the soft
spots II is the intention Of those I'm this cam
paign 10 refuse 10 change their corn from May TO
a more deferred month. but 10 demand the de-
hNery or the same, and in case there is enough
contract corn 20 go around 10 force the shorts 10
cover on the open market.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
MURDER WARRANTS FOR RAIDERS.

Leavenworth Kan Zen 2o-John Hudson.
bartender. whose Uife was killed in . raid on a
MillWoof 'joint' Mouda- night. came here today
and swore out warrants for the four farmers al
ready under arrest. charging them with murder in
the degree
William Webb who was wounded in the raid =
not expected 70 recover
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
HARVARD MEY WAR OK MrTToN
CRUSADE STARTED AGAINST ITS Use. FOL
Lowing MRS. NATION.

Cambridge Mass. Feb 20 6SpecisD Harvard
students under the leadership ~ George y Shorey.
nave started = vigorous crusade against mgttou.
the despised article of food which is persistenuy
served 70 them al Memorial Han thousand cir
culars were sent out to-day oaliing upon students
10 support Shorey as a director OF the Memorial
Han Dining Association. alleging that he was e
relative u Mrs Carrie Nation and would initiate
her activity I'm doing away with old buck SnoreN
was elected by a unanimous vote tonight Tie has
not vet announced Jhe policy of his crusade
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
MRS. NATION NOT INVITED

Newark y J.. Feb 20 CSpecaD-Mrs 8 /
blanchard the president Of the local union said
II not true that Mrs Bourn had invited Mrs.
Nation into New-Jersey Mrs. Bourn. said Mrs.
Blanchard disapproves Of Mrs. Nations methods.
and has declared herself 10 that effect The situa-
tion IN the East Is altogether different from that
in Kansas said Mrs Blanchard. the license
system prevails here. Mrs Rourn had neither I'm
vited nor desired Mrs. Nations presence in New
Isr<
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
FLORIDA. CUBA & NASSAU 1910 NOON THE
FLORIDA LIMITED

First 20 leave NewYork daily except Sunday
Via +. X X. and Southern Ry. First arriving St
Augustine. First in every respect. Drawing Room
compartment Library, Dining and Observation
tafs Two other fast trains daily, 3.25 T.. NJ and
1910 A NJ. Perfect dining and sleeping car service.
CONVENIENT side tours Aiken. Augusta Asheville
-Advl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
MRS. NATION JOINS / CIRCrS.
ENGAGED To GIVE FIFTEEN MINUTE TALKS
OK TEMPERANCE.

Geneva ohio FeA - fSpeciab.-Wait"r Main
has engaged Mrs Carrie Nation 20 travel With MS
circus the cominE season. giytus miceu M iut'
talks on tennperance al both afternoon and evening
performances She will conduct biz mass meet
ings each Sunday afternoon In a tent seating
twenty thousand people. The contract calls Tor a
heavy salary and private Pullman car apartments
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
pEvERY SHIFTS INSPECTORS,
GRANT SENT To THE BRONX-sEvERAri
CAPTAINS ASSIGNED.

Devery may not he Chief to-day, but he was
Yesterday and ne let the force know il by ORDER
ing a few changes. To show his disapprovaI,
perhaps. of Inspector who would let pool
rooms flourish in his district unguardedly
that a green District Attorney could make a
successful raid upon one. he shifted Inspector
Grant from the Second Inspection District. or
the lower West Side of this island to the Sixth
Inspection District in The Bronx. Inspector
Brooks was sent from the Sixth 10 the Second
IL was reported around Police Headquarters
that Inspector Thompson had been transferred
from the Fourth District. which includes the
Tenderloin and Madison Square Garden. TO the
Third. the East Side and that Inspector
Harley had been transferred from the Third TO
the Fourth AT the Chiefs Office this report was
denied.
Captain James G.. Reynolds sent from the
Forty-fourth Precinct. Brooklyn 10 the Brook
lyn Detective Bureau: Captain Michael Devan-
ney. recently made captain. assigned to
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
nEERFOOT FARM sAIrsACrs

With Increasing knowledge of the danger TO
health through carelessy prepared food. consumers
grow fdstidiOus in their selection "DeerfOot''
means purity. daintiness and cleanliness.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TEXAS
TEXAS
TEXAS

N you going to Texas California Mexico
see that your tickets read via the Texas Pacific
Railway The finest passenger service In Texas
n Darlington. Z. +. Agt.. 3sl Broadway. New
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
,rW HONOR FOR LORD ROBERTS

London. Feb a.-Lord Roberts Il is asserted. has
had offered 20 him the Lord wardenship OF the
Cinque Ports. which the Marquis of Salisbury de-
sires 20 relinquish. The post formerly held
hv the Duke OF Wellington.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
FAMOUS OBSERVATORY BURNED

Gotha. Feb. 2o-The famous observatory on
the Seeburg. at which the celebrated astronO-
mers Euchel. Zack' and Lindenan worked has
been destroyed ny fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

While the details Of the reception Of Strath-
oona's Horse are less elaborate than on former
occasions when the Canadian volunteers were
entertained there is no lack Of attention and
hospitality The Canadians are having a fine
holiday. J. n F
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

GOLF, HUNTING. FISHING-FLORIDA GULF
Coast Hotels (Elant SYSTEM. at Tampa Bay, Belle
air. Winter Park. Ocala and Kissimmee Through
Train Service. ~. Y. once. go Broaoway.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL is FIRST.

NO railroad company I'm Great Britain has so
many miles Of railroad protected by the lock and
block system as the NeW-York Central. Extract
from an address by Mr.. John p. O'DonnelI the
Fnrlish expert block signals. before the Ameri-
can society OF Civil Engineers.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
LONDON'S LATEST NEWS
ONLY ELEVEN MORE DAYS FOR ACTION
on HAYPAUNCEFoTE TREATY.
VIEWS OF CHINESE sITUATIoN-THE SUGAR
BOUNTY QUESTION.
fcoryrisht. 1901: By The NewYors Tribunen
Try CABLE To THF TRIBUNEl

fcoryrisht. 1901. Bv New York Trbunep
Try CARIE To TRIBUNE.l
London Feb. u. I a. m.-Only eleven days re-
main in which the Foreign Office can act upon
the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. and il has not yet
shown any disposition n settle the matter III
can allow the amended convention 20 lapse on
March 1, when the period for diplomatic action
viii expire. and in this way II will be relieved
from the necessity for either accepting or re-
jecting IT, 1t will not be through any fault OF
the American Embassy if this he the unsats-
factory ending. for the Foreign Office has been
reminded that the time limit has been set by
the two governments. The period for concluding
the negotiations can be extended by mutual con
sent hut the suggestion for such action Is not
likely 10 come from Washington 4 response of
some kind from the Foreign Office may he eN-
pected any day. Either acceptance or rejection
would he preferable 10 inaction. by which the
amended treaty would be killed on in silence
and had feeling promoted between the nations
This method Of ending the convention after the
Senate has sought TO amend il would tend To
increase the difficulty Of settling the Alaskan
boundary and other questions in which Canada
has been vitally interested.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

5000 CHICAGO To CALIFORNIA. PORTLAND.
Seattle Tacoma and Puget sound Chicago and
Northwestern. Union Paeihc and southern Pasinc
railways. Settlers tickets sale each Tuesday.
February IL April 80 Shortest route. finest
scenery. Through tourist Address. North
western Line Office. i6l Broadway. ~. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

The Chancellor of the EXchequer is master
Of the art Of evasion, and his dark hint that
those who are taking dutiable goods out Of bond
I'm order 10 profit by the increased taxation may
have their trouble for their pains is not taken
seriously. II would be strange indeed If he
were 20 surprise the country 10y leaving the
taxes on tea, tobacco. wines. spirits and incomes
as they are. and levy revenue duties upon
new class Of products Of general consumption
In this way he could raise enormous sum
bv taxation on sugar al penny a pound and
AT the same time the Treasury would profit by
the swollen revenues now coming in with rush
from goods under hond on which the increased
taxation is assumed to be foregone concIu-
sion. Mr. Chamberlain as Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer might plan surprise Of this kind hut
Sir Michael Hicks Beach stands in dread Of Sir
William Vernon Haroourt's criticism.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Communications of some kind are passing he
tween America and England over the new eN-
pedition prepared by Won Waldersee. but the
public here is not allowed TO know anything
about Il apart from the ingenious guessWorh IN
dispatches from New-York. The press here Is
hewildered by the news from China. nut Is
inclined To believe that Won Waldersee mas
merely sought 10 put pressure the dilatory
,o,,arpn,ent. and that the attempt has not been
a failure. Its logic apparently is that nothing
Of the kind ought to have been done. hut II "
has been done. and Won Waldersee has con-
trived 10 quicken the pace Of the sluggish man
aarins the morality Of the procedure is matter
of no Importance and American protests ana
reroonstrances are amateurish.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

II the English comments upon the China STU
stion are ambiguous. the English structures
unon the Russian American sugar tarin war are
not conspicuous for lucidity. Two facts are
conveniently left out Of sight; one is the indian
legislation against bounty fed sugar. against
which the British Parliament has not protested.
the other IS the immense benefit which the Brit
ish West Indies have derived from American
determinations against sugar on which Govern
r,ent hounties are paid America has aided these
colonies effectively, as Mr. Chamberlain hlmseIt
has admitted in Parliament, whereas Great
Britain has persisted in negleoting their cane
industry. which was exposed TO destructive com
petition from European bounty sugars.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

The depression in the British iron and steel
trades formed the keynote Of the Duke Of Dew
onshire's address yesterday 10 the shareholders
Of the Furness Railway. over which he presides.
He attributed the present condition of affairs
10 the keen American competition. and eX-
pressed the opinion. especially i'm regard to steel
rails that the competition would become even
more acute and that further depression In the
home industry was inevitable. Sir Christopher
Furness. in proposing at Newcastle yesterday
that the famous Stephenson Works should have
bigger accommodation. mentioned as his reason
the fact that the American locomotive trade had
increased $50 per cent while England's trade
had decreased - per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

M, prev can be purer than BALLENTINE'S s
noss noaA fALE ALE ~ n the favOrite with con
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Referring to DR.. Morrison's telegram that the
Chinese Court has yielded 20 the demand OF the
representatives Of the Powers and has consented
20 infiict the required punishments on me eA-
allied criminals whom il had sought 20 shield,
this mornings Times" says the Powers are 10
he congratulated on the fact that the submis-
sio, ~ the Chinese has relieved them from the
,,ecessitv Of coming 90 a decision in regard 20
the proposed expedition The lesson viii not be
lost on the allies should tho Chinese again re
sort to their traditional tactics of evasion and
delay.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
'hSfbcT PULLMAN SERVICE To PINE
HURST n O..

v"o.aern Ry the route OF the famous Limited
q onioes "a and ils5 Broadway.-Advt.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
SCHOOL LIBRARY BILL.

on Of the most important bills of the
session passed the Senate last week and
yesterday passed it's second reading in
the House and, we hope, will pass the
third reading today. 1t is bill proyid-
ing for school libraries. Whenever in a
school district private individuals con-
tribute ten dollars to start library, the
school trustees are authorized to add
ten dollars of school funds and the State
will add ten more, making total of
thirty dollars for public school library.
A good school library will be worth q
great deal to the pupils, especially In
country districts. We have heard col
Iege professors say that the college
library is worth as much to the stu
dents as any one department of in
struction. We have heard students say
they received as much benefit from the
library as from all the teaching COM
bined Certainly library is great help
to any school not only as an aid for
instruction, bat as an inspiration to the
pupils, broadening their mental horizon
and stimulating them to larger ambi-
tions and endeavors. Another point:
School libraries will make us reading
people-and we will begin to treasure
our history and encourage home writer's.
The plan proposed is efficient, econo-
mlcal and simple. 1t will encourage
local interest and local efforts for
schools, and thus will help develop them
along the best lines. We hope the bill
will pass.
Whenever public school in any
school district has a thirty dollar
library, you may be sure that it will not
be long before it will have sixty dol
Tor library, mainly from private
sources. There is this about reading
that is universal. When one reads a
good book. the first impulse is to want
others to enjoy it. The blessings that
flow from a library are among tue
highest, and the habit of reading il not
acquired in youth is seldom acquir. |.
The appropriation from the school fund
called for by this bill would not pe
large and it would set Influences e.,
good in motion that would endure fc :
ever.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
CURES MADE EVERYWHERE.
Every Form of Piles Yield to 1t.


In spite of the fact that the Pyramid
Pile Cure is so well known as certain
cure for every form of piles, there arc
still many people who think a surgical
operation the only sure cure.
Hundreds of thorough trials in the
hands of physicians and patients have
proven beyond a doubt, however, that
surgical operations for piles are unneces-
sary, cruel, many times dangerous tC
life, and relic of barharism The Pyra-
mid Pile Cure will cure any form Of piles
ehectually and without particle of pain
or Inconvenience, at slight expense and
no danger whatever, as it is perfectly
harmless. The way it effects patients who
use it may be inferred from the follow
ing from Mr. E. Crook, of Waterloo, Iowa:
Gentlemen have used the Pyramid Pile
Cure and it is out Of sight the best thing
ever tried think it has entirely cured
me. ] have told Mr.. Knapp, our drug
gist here. about it and he has ordered
some. This remedy is great thing for
piles
From Mrs. c. G. Spillman Huntsville
Ala: Not long since you sent my husband
some Of your Pyramid Pile Cure and it
did him so much good that ! want to
write TO you and tell you about it as he
suffered very much and nothing seemed
to reach his case until ne tried the Pyra
mid"
From J. d. Roberts. Mt Moriah. Mo-
81 have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
results have been entirely satisfactory.
There can be no question but that it is
certain and lasting cure for piles, at
least it has so proven in my case.
Miss Easter Nunlcy. of Tracy City,
Tenn, writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure
has done my sister more good than any
thing she has ever taken. | have nothing
but words OF warm comm mehdation for it,
The Pyramid Pile Cure has become
recognized as the only standard pile cure
strictly on it's merits and what it has
repeatedly done in obstinate cases both in
private practice of reputable physicians
and in individual cases.
1t is so cheap as to be within the reach
OF all classes OF people and druggists
everywhere state that it gives universal
satisfaction which can hardly be other
wise when il is remembered that it is
composed of the best remedies known TO
the medical profession in treatment OF
rectal diseases. 1t is prepared by tho
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich, and
for sale by all druggists.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
REWARD FOR EuLrON's CAPTURE.
Governor Aycock Requested to Offer $500
Supervisor Bishop Suspended.

(Secial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., March 1.-THE
county commissioners this afternoon
passed an order requesting Governor Ay-
cock to offer reward of two hundred
dollars for the arrest Of Pink Fulton the
guard who stands charged with beating
Rand Hart, white convict to death.
The commissioners passed another order
suspending A. Bishop, the supervisor OF
the convict force. His guards will also
be relieved from duty until they are
given hearing before the board in about
ten days to decide whether they are in
any way implicated in the killing. Rev
Henry Fulton, father of the guard
charged with the crime, says he was
told by his son that Supervisor Bishor
advised him TO leave the county. The
mother of the convict Killed says she
will sue the county for the death of her
son, claiming damages to the amount OF
two thousand dollars.
w. l.. Ferrell, manager here for the
American Tobacco Company, was carried
to Richmond, Va, tonight for treatment
in hospital His condition is considered
serious.