davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Doctors Say
during the heated term and the children and
Go TO THE MOUNTAINS

Sullivan Ulster. and Delaware Counties N Y or
main line and branches OF the New York.
and Western Railway. region OF absolute HEALTH AT
MODERATE COST. 1000 feet above with Pure
Air. Pure Water Pure Mills Send for postage
the undersigned. call and free below
the Superby Illustrated Book SUMNER HOMES OF
176 1t gives list Of Hotels. Farm Boarding
Houses. with their location. rates Of board facilities
fractions, &c.
rates will be sold 425 Broadway 1851 Broadway.
Ferry Offices. giving opportunity of personally select
Ing summer home and also enjoying days fishing
31st
IN NEW YORK: 11s. I65. III 425 1854 1870 Broad
2S1 4th 737 9th Az. Pas Columbus i53
East 125th 273 West 125th 1s2 Av- ticket
offices. Franklin and West l2d Ferries
IN BROOKLYN: 4 Court St. $50 Fulton St. 9s Broad
Eagle Office
Passenger rates cents mile
J. c ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent Sc Beaver st. " 7
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEw-YORK.

leading hotels Pullman trains
during West Shore n. Y grounds
414 hours N Y. Booking Offices. Park Place 25 Union
Square. S. E CHURCHILL.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
HOTEL GLADSTONE
HOTEL RALEIGH.
Ocean END Of St Charles Place.
ATLANTIC CITY N J.

300 including appoint
r1ent and convenience a seaside
The Superior service and cuisine for which
become famous will be maintained throughout
the entire year. JOHN b SCOTT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
MUCH RANGE BURNS
Prairie Fires Started By Lightn-
ing Devastating Portions
of Nebraska.

Nannis, Neb., April 27.-For the
past three days the sand hills of this
section of the state have been a seeth-
ing sea of fire.
About noon Thursday lightning
set IRE to the range in several places.
1t first obtained Roadway in Spring
and Blackboard valleys, and by a
heavy southeast wind n head
Of the fire was driven to the Burling-
ton road, three miles east OF Whit
man. A change of the winu at this
time carried the flames rapidly south
into the best cattle district Of Grant
and Mcpherson counties.
ne second branch continued nearly
80 miles in a westerly cours and has
not yet been put out. Another branch
of the fire swept Brown. Lee and Big
Greek valleys. The ranchmen have
been unable thus far to check the
flames.
A district of about 100 miles in
length and from four to ten miles
wide is totally denudeu of the dry
prairie grass that for months to come
would serve as the only food for cat
tie. It is impossible to esllmate the
damages that has oeen done.
1t is thought that a heavy loss of
stock will also result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
CARRIES BAD TEMPER
Prevents Her Release from Jail
to Visit Dying
Brother.

Wichita, Kan, April 27.-Charles
Moore, brother of Mrs. carrie Nation,
who is confined in the county Jail
here awaiting trial for joint smash
ing, died today, at Lewsburg, Kan.
when Mrs. Nation received a tele-
gram today stating that her brother
was dying and asking her to come
to his bedslue, her attorney and for
mer bondsman went to the Jail with
the consent of the county attorney
to arrange for her temporary release.
She quarrelled with them and they re-
turned and held a conference with
the county attorney, at which it was
decided that she would not be re,
leased.
Mrs. Nation and her fellow crusad-
ers mad -een confined in a cell to-
gether, but yesterday the sheriff re.
moved ner to a cell in tue steel cells
because of her inability to agree with
the other smashers. =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Victory For Change.

Chicago, April 27.-Alonzo j. Cutler,
q board of trade broker, was today
awarded a verdict of $4,000 against
G. w. Partridge. The amount of the
verdict represents losses which Pard-
ridge was alleged to have refused to
pay, arguing that they were gambling
debts, having resulted from specula-
ton on the board of trade. The ac-
ton Of the jury is also a victory for
the board, upholding as it does the
validity of contracts made on Change
for future delivery of grain or pro-
visions"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
co HOME COMMENTED
Belief that Delegates Will Recon-
mend Adoption Of Platt
An.endment.

Washington. April 27.-There is /.
general impression among those who
have been in close touch with the
Cuban delegates that they will recon-
mend the acceptance of the Plat
by the constitutional con-
vention when they return to Havana.
Secretary Root has made it plain to
them that the amendment is the
United States policy.
The business of the commission is
now practically finished and the mem
bers expect to leave Washington to-
day or tomorrow. They have re-
ceived an invitation from the Grant
association of New York
to be present at a dinner aL the Wal
tonight. which they prob
ably cannot accept. Another invita-
ton comes from a number of New
Workers interested in business in
Cuba, for a ulnner at such time as
they may designate. They will ac-
cept this invitation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
BEslEGED BY CALLERS.
Many Drop In To Bid President Good

""osy OtoH ~ GU 6uCSsOCut SOOO
Bye.
Washington, April 27.-There was a
constant stream of callers at the white
house today. Most of them called
simply to say good bye to the presi-
dent, who leaves here Monday for his
long trip to the Pacific coast. Secre-
tary Cortellyou has sent to each mem
Der of the presidents party a hand
somely prepared itinerary Of The trip.
It is in the form of a booklet with a
handsomely embelished cover and con-
tains in addition to a map showing
the route to be taken by the party,
the names of the members of the
party, the day and the hour of arrival
and departure at each point, the pop
ulation and elevation above sea level
of cities at which stops will be made
and many other interesting facts, in
Guiding the names of roads over which
the train will travel, the distance be-
tween points, etc. The longest dis
lance to be travelled without a stop
is from San Antonio to Ell Paso, Tex,
a distance of 624 miles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
JUDGES ARE AvERSE
San Francisco Federal Court En-
tiers Strong Protest Against
Mckenzie Pardon.

Washington, April Pat last the
long-looked-for statement from the
judges Of the federal court of appeals
at San Francisco has arrived. 1t came
to hand today, addressed to Attorney
General Knox, and it is adverse to
the pardon of Alexander Mckenzie,
each of the three judges taking a
strong stand against the presidents
granting the paraon.
Attorney General Knox is in Pitts
burg today and the letter was opened
by an assistant and turned over to the
solicitor general, who this afternoon
telephoned to Mr.. Knox asking what
is to be done. 1t is impossible to an
ticipate Mr.. Knox's reply, although
the matter will be handed up to Pres
ident Mckinley at once in some form.
Whether Mr.. Knox will recommend
the pardon in the face of the action
of the judges cannot be said, but Nc
Kennels friends think he will.
The judges base their adverse rec
ommendation upon their belief that
McKenZie's Offense was wilful and was
not committed IN the advice of an at
torney. They say it was a plain case
of intent to disregard the order of the
court and tnat the punishment was not
severe in view of all the facts. They
paint Mckenzie in dark colors and say
there is absolutely nothing in the case
warranting executive interference.
The fact that the judges oppose the
pardon does not seem to surprise Nc
Kennels friends here. They say they
looked for nothing else.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
MEXICAN INDIANS.
Maya Rebels Whipped Into Sub
mission.

mission.
Mexico City. April 27.-Advices from
Merida, Yucatan, say that General
Bravo has camped with the Mexican
forces within a league Of San Santa
Cruz, capital and headquarters Of the
Maya rebel Indians. The latter are
in a panic and have abandoned their
houses, carrying off their furniture,
and the federal troops have been un-
able to find them. Preparations are
making to occupy San Santa Cruz on
the. Mexican national holiday, the
fifth of May, when all over Yucatan
the event will be celebrated with great
re%joicings. The prospect of a speedy
termination of the long and vexatious
war gives much JOY to all the people.
The country, redeemed from the saw
age Indians, will be thrown open to
settlement, the Indians accepting the
rule OF the federal government and
state, will be given farms and aided
to establish themselves as %agricultur-
aliStS,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS
Fresh Outbreaks of Flames in Ruins at Gleisheim
Followed by Other Explosions Adds
Further Horror.

Frankfort, Germany, April. 26.-By
II O'Clock this morning 80 bodies had
been recovered from the debris at the
electro-chemical works near Grei-
sheim, which exploded yesterday after
noon, but there are still many missing.
The work of fighting the flames pro-
ceeded through the entire night,
though the danger Of further explos-
ions was regarded as averted at mid
night. Search of the ruins continues.
The seem which occurred throughout
the night were most distressing. Viii
layers and survivors were cropping
about the ruins in search of relatives
and comrades, and ~endeavoring to rec
ognize in the charred bodies or dis
membered and mutilated corpses the
identity of missing friends.
The flames gutter Marx & Muller's
chemical factory and part of the Grei-
sheim color works. A number Of chill
dren who were hurled by the explos-
ion into the river Main were drowned
before rescuers could reach them. Sew
eral fremen are among the victims.
A special train with relief firemen and
additional nurses and doctors was
sent to the cen of the disaster this
morning. A number, who it was
feared had persisted, reported them
serves this morning.
There was a fresh outbreak of the
flames among the ruins at Greisheim
which revived apprehension and
after the explosion of the great ben
zine reservoir at IL o'clock this morn
ing oruers were issued that everyone
in the village of Greisheim and it's
vicinity nus vacate their premises
forthwith. The inhabitants fed, pan
ic stricken, with such possessions as
they could easily collect, most of them
going to Frankfort. Even the firemen,
salvagers md soldiers left the scene
of the disaster. Railroad service to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
STORY IN WHICH BILLINGS
COUPLE FIGURE.
DESERTS LITTLE CRIPPLE
Induces Emiel Hebner to Fly with
Him Then Abandons Her
At Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April 27.-Deserted by
the man who promised to shield her
for a life time, Imiel Hebner, a bent
little cripple, from Billings, Mont,
anxiously awaits word from Frank
Roth, who she still hopes will prove
true.
Three weeks ago Miss Hebner was
employed as a housekeeper at Billings.
shoemaker. He persuaded her to
move to Minneapolis, where they were
to start a household of their own. He
would guy a shop and they would live
happily ever afterward.
Scraping together a few hundred
dollars, Miss Hebner decided to come.
Roth had no money, so she paid his
fare from Montana to Minneapolis.
Upon arrival she went to the Beaufort
hotel on 'I'nird street. Roth engaged
board and room a block from the no.
tel. The first week was spent in
house hunting. Nothing seemed to
SUI. the fastidious taste of Mr.. Roth.
At length he asked Miss Hebner for
$50 and started out by himself to
find a suitable place, the arrangement
being that as soon as comfortable
quarters had been secured they would
pc married.
Two weeks ago Roth said good bye
and left the hotel in search of a shop
and suitable home. Nothing has been
heard from him since. Miss Hebner
anxiously awaited his return many
days before reporting the matter to
the police. Fearing that Roth had de-
serted her, last Tuesday she told her
story at police headquarters. But no
trace of the man has been found.
Miss Hebner has a sister living in
Indianapolis and has decided to wait
no longer for word from Roth, but
will leave Minneapolis in the course
of a few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
BY
Labor Leader Does Not Favor Pro
posed Central Council,


Washington. April 27.-President
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor today gave out the following
statement, referring to the Pittsburg
project for the organization of a CEN
trail labor council:
1T seems to me that it is useless
to attempt the formation of a new
general organization of labor, for as a
matter of fact never in the history or
labor has there been such a union of
the forces of the workers as there is
today under the banner of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Anything
that the organized workers can do
can be done most effectively through
the already equipped American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. It is simply a ques-
ton whether the members and organi-
cations will do So"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
ENDED IN DRAW.
International College Cable Chess
~ Match Breaks Even.

New York, April 27.-The third in
t%ernational college chess match by
cable ended today in a draw. BY 6
O'Clock this evening four games had
been finished of which each side had
scored two. The Americans then Of
tered a draw on the two remaining
boards and hardly had the message
been transmitted when a similar offer
was received on this side. If the
Englishmen had submitted the game
to adjudication they would have prob
ably been awarded the second game
and therefore the match.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
YOUR FACE

shows the state OF your feelings and the
state Of your health as we'll. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in a pale
and sallow complexion, pimples and skin
eruptions. II you are feeling weak and
worn out and do not have a healthy ap-
,pearance, you should try Acker's Blood
Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where
cheap ssarsaparillas and SO called pur-
ifiers fail; knowing this we sell every
bottle on a positive guarantee. For sale
by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
CUBAN DELEGATES ARE AGREE
/. ABLY IMPRESSED.
MISSION EXPLAINED
Here to Study Entire Question
Concerning Relations Be-
tween Two Nations.

Washington, April 26.-General Pc
dro e. Betancourt, one of the most
influential members of the Cuban del
egation, was seen by an Associated
Press representative today and in re-
Spouse to inquiries made an interest
ing general statement as to the pur-
poses OF the visit and Impressions
when the delegates, have obtained.
1T should be understood" said
General Betancourt, that we are here
for the purpose Of studying the entire
question of the relations between the
United States and Cuba, and particu-
larry as presented by the Platt
amendment. But it is a mistake to
think that we have paced any propo-
sition or mat there is anything thus
far beyond an effort to learn the views
entertained by the authorities here
on the many points involved, and at
the same time convey to them the
views held by the convention which
we represent.
I'VE are not clothed with any pleni-
potentiary powers, and can not pre-
sent plans which occur to us. For
that reason it is a mistake to think
that IN the discussions which have &C.
Cured there is anything like you
give us this and we will give you
that.
There is absolutely nothing of the
kind. On the contrary, the Platt
amendment has been before the peo-
ME Of Cuha some time and there have
been varying views as to the mean
ing and construction of some of it's
points. Now we come here to secure
information from those best able to
give it as to the meaning of all these
points. thus far, | think a say for
myself and my associates that Tie dis
cussion has produced an agreeable i'm
preston upon us. 1t has shown very
earnest effort on both sides to deal
with the subject in sucn a spirit Of
fairness and honor as would reach a
conclusion satisfactory to all con-
cerned."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Open SUNDAYS.

Buffalo, April 27.-The question of
whether the grounds Of the Pan
American exposition are to be opened
Sundays was finally settled today by
the board of directors. Their decis-
ion is a compromise. The gates are
TO be opened from l p. m. to IL p. ~.
but the Midway and all amusement
features will be closed during the "a
hours from Saturday night until Mon
day morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
ASKS THEIR AID.
Pope Addresses Deputation Of Visit
ing Journalists. m

London, April PA special dis
patch from Rome says the pope in re-
ceiving a deputation Of French and
Belgian journalists spoke At length
upon the anti-Cnristian spirit pre-
vailing in many countries against
which he hoped Christian journalists
would effectively battle. He profound
ly regretted, his holiness said, that
many papers, conspicuous for their
intellectual strength, were so disas-
ISOLATED from religious principles and
he prayed they would awaken to their
responsibility to God and humanity
in this respect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Hills New Road.

st. Paul, April 27.-The Dominion
government having withdrawn it's OBJ
jections to J. ]. Hills going into Brit
ish Columbia territory after Canadian
coal, work upon the new line into
Crows Nest Pass coal country will
be commenced within a few weeks.
The line will tap the Great Northern
at Jennings, Mont, ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Muchiy Married Count.

Chicago, April 26.-Leopold de Mel
vile, who is said to be a Belgian
count, was brought back to Chicago
from the east today to stand trial on
the charge of bigamy. De Melville, it
is said, has married 81 women. His
last matrimonial venture was with
Houseman of Riverdale, Ill.
early in April Of this year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Mailing Their Protest.

Boston, April PA committee of
the graduates of Harvard, represent
ing those opposed to grant the degree
of l.. l.. D. to President Mckinley, be-
gan mailing copies of the protest by
certain of the alumni today and it is
expected that answers will begin to
come the first of next week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30

M-. LAf "a
nothing seemed to reach my trouble until ]
got hold Of q bottle of Acker's English
Remedy. Iprayed for health all the time,
n my prayers were answered as soon
as l began taking this celebrated Eng
fish expectorant and tonic. Since My re-
covery l have told hundreds of sufferers
from coughs, colds and weak lungs that
Acker's English Remedy would cure them.
Some of them won't try it, and it does
seem to me terrible when anyone deliber-
ately refuses to be cured. There ought to
be q law compelling consumptives to take
it. Even if they don't care for their own
lives, the public's welfare should be consid-
cred. Don't you think SO too? ! hope
such q law will soon be enforced"
(Signed) Mrs. RICHARDSON.
Sold 1t ?sc., 6oc. and 81 a bottle. Throughout the United
States and Canada and in England, at Is. I'd, "a. 3D.,
a. Cd. II you are not satisfied after buying, return the
bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
Ne authorize the above guarantee.
W Il. HOOKER & co, Proprietors, New York.
For Sale by Chapple Drug Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
PapaI Secretary RESIGNS.

Rome, April 27.-Patria states that
Cardinal Rampolla has resigned the
Office of papal secretary of state and
that he will be succeeded by Cardinal
Farrata, priest of the congregation of
indulgences and sacred relics.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Rryan,s New Ambition.

New York, April 27.-Editor Rose
water Of the Omaha Bee says he thinks
Bryan will next year be a candidate
for governor of Nebraska. He will
then il elected try for the senate, but
Rosewater does not think that Bryan
looks for the presidential nomination
in 1904.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
SURGERY's TRIUMPH.
Doctor Successfully AccompIishes Re-
movaI of Patients Stomach.

Chicago. April 26.-Paul Kruger, a
German gardener, living on Winnimac
at the hospital of the Illinois Medical
college by DR.. B. B. Eads, professor
Of surgery. This makes the third sue
cessful operation of the kind on re-
cord. Cancer, which was eating
Kruger's stomach, necessitated the
operation. Kruger is making good
recovery, but hereafter can eat moth
ing but predigested or vegetable foods.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30

Greisheim is suspended on account Of
the danger.
1t transpires that during the panic
this morning a number of women and
children were thrown down and tram
pied under foot. The danger of fresh
explosions necessarily retards digging
up of a correct death list. Revised
estimates of the killed indicate that
the figures given out this morning
were exaggerated because fragments
of bodies were counted as each repre-
senting individuals. Herr Lang,
ager Of the works, and four chemists
are among the injured. Sixty per-
sons we're hurt and most of them are
suffering from broken limbs and
burns They have been placed in hos
pitfalls here and at Hoechst. Many per-
sons are homeless.
The statement of the Lokal Anzei-
ger of this city that 80 bodies had
been recovered was greatly exagger-
ated. The fact is that the number of
killed is greatly below the first esti-
mates, some placing it below Is. Moth
ing definite, however, can be obtained
now.
The effect Of the two explosions was
terrific. Wreckage was flung high into
the air throwing whole districts into
darkness which was broken in the
latter explosion by an outbreak Of
flames in all directions Of the city.
Scarcely a house in Greisheim es-
capped without shattered walls or win
dows, while in many cases they
ruined.
London, April 26.-The Berlin cor
respondent Of the Times estimates the
killed at Greisheim as between Is and
80 and adds that unfortunately there
can be no doubt that no fewer than
$50 were manned or burned, the in
juries in several cases promising to
prove fatal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Are Dead,

Berlin, April 27.-OHcial returns
fgrom Greisheim show that II persons
are. dead and 40 injured as q result
of the explosions and fire near there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30

used to
cough a great
deal and spit
blood, and
my neighbors
in Dayton,
Ohio, where
Il live, said
among them
selves that I
h a d CO n
sumption, al
though they
did not tell
me so to my
face for fear
of nj me
respondent.
l kept on
coughing and
trying differ
ent sorts of
medicines huf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-04
What a Woman Thinks.

Bad temper is contagious.
You can't have too many tucks in
your summer gown.
The woman with big feet should
never wear tan shoes.
a woman is not we'll dressed if
she has hole in her stocking.
Home is the place where you
grumble the most and are treated
the best.
There is something wrong with
the small boy who can wait patient
ly for his meals.
There are lots Of men who think
that they could run house very
much better than their wives.
One of the great mysteries Of
house keeping is how the flies get
in when every window and door is
screened. Philadelphia Times.