davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
THERE ARE OTHER LEADERS.
Senior Sixto Lopez Confident That Rebel.
lion VIII WIN Go On.

Boston, March 29.-Senor Sixto Lopez,
formerly secretary OF Aguinaldo, was
informed OF the Associated Press re-
port this morning announcing the cap.
ture of the noted Filipino leader, and
was asked if he had any comment to
make upon II.
Senior Lopez expressed doubt as Il
the correctness OF the report, but said
thai even If 1t were true there We're
other Filipinos besides Aguinaldo who
would take the leadership, and that the
defense of the Filipinos would continue.
The policy OF the latter would not be
affected. Senior Lopez YOU not talk
at length. saying. saying that he would
prepare q statement for the press in a
few days.
The Anti-Imperialist league has ar.
ranged for n mass meeting In Faneui.
hall on Saturday evening. Erving Wins
low, the secretary, could not be seer
this morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

Lord Salisbury. II Is said. generally
speaks best when he can rest his ell
bow on something. In the house Of
lords he usually piles up some books
for this purpose on the corner of the
table. On one occasion somebody re-
moved one Of these books-a work of
re~ference-and he was visibly embar-
rasssed In his speech until II was re-
placed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

Vice President Roosevelt Is younger
than any senator In tho body over
which he presides, with two exceptions.
who was younger than he-Breckin-
ridge, who was elected on the ticket
with Buchanan. Daniel d. Thompkins
and John G. Calhoun were the same
age az Roosevelt when they assumed
the Office.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

Private" John Allen Of Mississippi
has a new story which he tells apropos
Of his retirement from congress. 1t is
hat Of a colored preacher who said
In a funeral sermon Some say our
departed brother was good, some that
he was bad. We will leave God 70
Judge and console our grief with the
knowledge that he is. at n rate,
sad"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

James Clemenshaw, 90 years OF age,
has shaken hands with every governor
OF New York state since he was Il
years of age. He arrived In the execu-
tive chamber to pay his respects to
Governor Odell. The governor had
given his usual orders not to ave his
privacy disturbed. but When he was In
formed OF his visitors history he came
out TO shake hands with him. Clemen-
shaw has lived In Albany almost oil his
life and Is still active.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
GOT LITTLE CASH.

Savings Bank mt Riverside, Ia, Broken
Into.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 29.-The
savings bank at Riverside was broken
into early this morning. The burglars
drilled through the steel doors of the
vault. but the inner safe resisted their
efforts. They secured only a small
sum of money from the cash drawer
and escaped on a hand car towards
Iowa City. There Is no clue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

The late Congressman Marriott
Brosius OF Pennsylvania. was once
opposed to a lawyer who was trying to
force q witness to give q direct an
swer, Yes" or NO" and who de-
clared, You car satisfactorily answer
any question by yes or no." Can
your" asked Mr.. Brosius. IF so, I'd
like to ask you II you have left Off
beating our wife?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
ACU|NALDO HAS
BEEN CAPTURED
General Funston Succeeds in Cap
turing the Leader cfthe
insurgents.
he REACHES MANILA WITH HIM
U. S. Gunboat Vicksburg With
Captor and Captive Aboard
Arrives This Morning.
WAS CAUGHT LAST SATURDAY
Captured In His Hiding Place In the Pro-
vince of Is~aboiia-Groat Rejoicing In
Washington on Receipt of News
Otis Glad TO Hear 1t.

Manila, March 29.-Gen. Frederick
Funston's daring project for the zap
ture of Aguinaldo in his hiding place
In the province OF Isabella, island of
Luzon. has proved completely success
full.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

An order issued at the war depart
ment disclosed the act that there is an
acting assistant surgeon in the volun-
tser service named Najib Taky-ud-
Deem. No officer In the medical corps
attempts to pronounce the doctors
name, He has been ordered from
Washington to the Columbus barracks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.

Colored Cashier Pleads Guilty to Charge
OF Embezzlelnent.
Denver, March 29.-U. NJ. Hen.
derson, former cashier of the First Ma.
tional bank of Greeley, Col, who plead.
ed guilty TO the charge of having en-
bezzled S27, 900 from the bank. was sen.
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

Graham Coghlan. the second officer
Of the Rio de Janeiro. who was rec
commended for his bravery in saving
the lives Of others at the time OF the
disaster, is a son OF Captain ]. r..
Coghlan, who won fame on his return
from Manila by reciting "Hoch der
Kaiser"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

George E. Baldwin of Canton, O.,
whom the president has Just appointed
United States consul to Nuremberg,
Germany, has been a close friend OF
Mckinley for thirty years. He nom
mated the latter for the first public
ONCE he ever held-that OF prosecuting
attorney. back In 1865.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

Earl Roberts may now add still more
letters to the list that follows his name,
ince the senate of Trinity college,
Dublin. the first to grant him a Ii. D.,
row proposes to MAKE him a doctor of
letters. He Is already LII. d. OF three
universities, and a d. c. L. of one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
whole.ale Grocery Burns.

Huntington, w. Va, March ~
Schon, Blake & Stevenson's wholesale
grocery burned this morning. Loss,
500, 900. John Wright, fireman, was
killed, and Will Sturgeon, fireman. Sc
riously injured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
A Pleasant Tie.

Detroit Free Press: How did you get
on conversing with that French lady?"
"All right; my French wasn't n worse
thar her English"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

-tained, make the result doubtful. In
any event the attorneys Will ask for
an immediate trial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
Pleasant Tie.

Detroit Free Press: 'How did you get
on conversing with that French lady?'
al right; my French wasn't any worse
than her English
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

sluInTslkknAU Gives vitality, vim, restoring
Vim ] UkKH ambitions OF youth, health, 1T
ting for success, happiness In business, professional,
social, married life; ~ or 3 for %; guaranteed and
sent by mail on receipt of price. IL. s. Baker, drug
gist, Sioux City, Ia, who carries a fun line Of syr-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

"Oh, / do SO hope papa will take me
to the concert" said Tommy's big sis
ter. I'm so fond OF music! Hum"
grunted the little chap, then why
don't you never let me play my drum
liz the house?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
Placing the blame.

Philadelphia Press: MY dear" said
the meek Mr.. Newliwed, II don't k
to complain, but this omelet you've
made"
What's the matter with it?" h in
quired. 4
"Well-er-it's rather hard to cut IL.
and"
Gracious! / was afraid that man
would send me tough egg I'll stop
dealing with him."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06

Aguinaldo was captured there on
March %.
The United States gunboat Vlcks-
burg, Commander Il. Is. Barry, with
Gen. Funston and Aguinaldo or board.
arrived here this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
MINERS REFUSE
 TO 60 TO WORK
One Thousand Men Idle in the Coal Creek
 District

Knoxville, September "A special to the Sentinel from Coal Creek, Tenn, says about 1000 miners refused to go to work In the Coal Creek district this morning. A few men are at work in the Tennessee Coal Company's and the Knoxville Iron Companys mills, but the Coal Creek Coal Companys and the Black Diamond Coal Company's mines are completely shut down. The Royal Coal and Coke Company is operating with it's full force of men, 1t having entered into arbitration with the miners, as did the Jellico operators
 The coal companies at Minersville signed the same agreement to arbitrate differences existing.
 A mass meeting of miners was held at Coal Creek this evening for the purpose of hearing the reports of delegates to tho Knoxville conference. President Howe of the Mine Workers Union was present and explained what had been done in the Jellico district and how Coal Creek op- orators refused to enter into conference.
 The meeting was full of acrimony, and a committee was appointed to meet the operators and inform them that delegates from the union would meet them at any convenient time to discuss wage sched- ule.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
AMERICAN WOMAN
 IN ENGLISH JAIL At One Time Wealthy and
 Respected in America PLAYED STOCK MARKET
Accused of Forging Railroad Ger tIficate Valued at $500, ,ooo-Es- tranged From Her Family in
 Pennsylvania Many Years.

London, September 2--Marie Josephine Eastwick of Philadelphia was arrnigned in the Guild Hall Police Court today charged with having forged railroad certificate to the value of f1O0, ,00O Sensa- tional evidence was presented. The case will last throughout the day.
 Philadelphia, September 2.-Friends of Miss Marie Josephine h. stwick learned with surprise today the story of her trouble in London. Although she has only been an occasional visitor to Philadelphia in recent years, her charming personality and her high social position in this city have, despite her indifference to society, made her well known in local social cir cles.
 Miss Eastwick is about 32 years old. She is granddaughter of the late Har- rison Eastwick. Her father, Edward P. Eastwick. was formerly associated with the Havemeyers in the sugar refining business, and when he retired, fourteen year ago, he was reported to be a mill lionaire.
 Fond of horses. dogs and all ut-of-door sports. she was from the first averse to the social preferment that her family's position and wealth assured her. In the course Of time her spirit of independence asserted itself so strongly that at ire quent intervals she was estranged from the members of her immediate family, and at such times she made her home with other relatives During the last twelve years she has devoted herself to travel, making her longest st5.Y in England. Occasionally She came ro Philadelphia to visit the fanilysof her uncle, Andrew N. Eastwick, and her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Jones. While in this country she regarded New York as her home and stopped at the Waldorf-Astoria, making numerous visits to her brother, s. P. Eastwick, who is in the sugar business in New Orleans.
 Several years ago Miss Eastwick inher- ited from her grandmother an interest 1 nan estate said To be worth $1OOOO0 About this time she and her father be- came estranged, 1t is said, and with the capital afforded by her grandmother's legacy, the young woman sought fortune as speculator nthe stock market, but with what success her relatives or friends don't know Later on her health gave way and reconciliation with her father followed. She was sent to a sanitarium where she remained for several months.
 Upon recovering her ileakh she went to England and became distinguished. as a whip. .. ..
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
BOCAS DEL TOROIS
 BESIEGED BY REBELS

in the Deweeswood plant at McKeesport they would be discharged If they organ ized. We asked the trust to sign the scale for all its mills. It's answer was, i've will not sign, for if we let you organize all the mills, the Amalgamated Associa- ton will be too strong. We must have enough non-union mills to hold the bal ance of power.
 A Menace to Wages.
 What is a non-union mill? It is a menace to wages. It helps to lower wages of the workers to enrich the men in Wall street.
 They say that we broke our contracts when we came out in this strike As the head of the Amalgamated Association In the United States I am here to say that such a statement Is as false as the heart of the man who made 1t. Our scale book is our contract and we are willing to work for the wages agreed to therein. There Is nothing in our contract to compel us to continue working for the trust throughout a year.
 Tt has been said that. the strike is already lost and that a wise general Is always ready to retreat if by so doing he can save his army from annihilation. All have to say to this Is that Shaffer' 8 motto is a speedy death Is preferable to starvation.' If we yield to the trust now they will steal more mills and soon we shall be in their power. I would rather go down with the Amalgamated Associa- ton in destruction than be its president with its members starving.
 But the Amalgamated is not going to be licked. The trust and the newspapers will have their inning, but there will be a few of us left at the finish.
 "If 1t comes to a last resort there are the coal miners. If In the course of time their leaders shall think 1t best to quit work to help us then we shall be thank full for their support"
 MT. Shaffer's closing words were:
 'If the mill president will descend to the humber walks of life and grip the Amalgamated Association by the throat and try to strangle 1t to death other la bor organizations will rise up and push the monster back and say, you are mighty, but hold, for he is our brother "
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
SUFFERS FROM BIG BLAZE.
stronq Belief That the Fire Was of
 incendiary Origin.

Ripley, Tenn. September 2.-A disas- trous fire occurred here tonight. The dry goods store of 8. Sullivan was discov- cred to be on fire at o'clock, and at il o'clock four of the handsomest stores of Ripley were in ruins. The largest loss was that of the J. B. Ferguson Dry Goods Company. The firm carried a stock of goods valued at s22, 900, and the build ing, which was owned by R. Lang of St. Louis. was valued at $sO0O The insurance on the stock was sl4.50o, but the insur- ance on the building Is not known.
 Minor losses on Jenkins drug store, Fuckers hardware store. Lindsay's dental parlors, Dr.. Porter, Washington's shoe shop. and other stores bring the total to about $50,0
 There is a strong belief that the fire was of incendiary origin. N
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
CARRIERS
 ANNUAL MEETING
Participated in the Labor Day Procession and PicnicS
 at the Parks

Chattanooga, September 2-The twelfth annual convention of the National Asso- ciation of Letter Carriers assembled here today The morning was occupied by the committee on credentials which at noon reports that the attendance Is larger than at any previous convention. The street parade was the feature of the day. The letter carriers were escorted by the city officials and a division of the labor or, ganizations. The parade started shortly after noon and traversed the principal business and resident streets.
 After the parade lunch was served the delegates at Pythian Hall, about a thou sand being present. The striking features of the parade was a band of letter car- riers of seventy-seven pieces from New York. and a uniformed delegation from St. Louis, whose principal mission seemed to be to advertise the exposition. Chicago presents two delegations. each claiming to be the regular representatives. A pub lie reception will be held tonight.
 The National Letter Carriers conven- ton was formally welcomed to the city of Chattanooga tonight in public meet ing at the Auditorium. Postmaster k. B. Sharp of Chattanooga presided. Vel coming addresses were made by Hon. Joseph Wassman mayor. on behalf of the city; Hon. Newell Sanders. president of the Chamber of Commerce. on behalf of that body; Hon. J. B. Frazier on be- half of the State of Tennessee. and Dorr Benn on behalf of the labor organiza- tiOnS.
 President John N Parsons responded on behalf of the Letter Carriers. The car riers took a prominent part in the labor day parade this afternoon and received an ovation from the thousands of spec tators. The first business session will be held tomorrow morning. A determined fight will be made to defeat the re-elec- ton of President Parsons. The opposi- ton to Parsons has not agreed upon a candidate as yet.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
ACCIDENTS IN osWEeo.
Policeman Injured During Labor Day
 Celebration.

Ohwego, N. T., September 1.-The cele- bration of Labor Day here was marred by two accidents. in one of which a police man was probably fatally injured, and in the other a number of persons badly cut and bruised.
 During the parade, Policeman Frank Milos horse ran away, throwing the Of ficer to the ground with such force as to cause concussion of .ne brain. He also sustained a broken shoulder and was bad ly cut and bruised A dozen people were knocked down and trampelled upon by the horse before he was secured None were seriously hurt, however.
 The collapse of the truck in the parade on which was a huge boiler injured seven men, Frank Boardway had his leg broken and is thought to have received internal injury.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
Executive Council of American Fede- ration of Labor Holds Meeting.

Buffalo, September "A quorum of the executive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor held conference in a room at the Vendome Hotel late tonight. and after a few words from President Samuel Gompers, the council adjourned to await the report of a committee ap- pointed to investigate the charges which have been made against President Shaf- fer of the Amalgamated Association by a former vice president of the association. Upon the report of the commimttee, which will probably be made by Friday. depends the support of the American Federation of Labor In the steel strike.
 The object of the conference tonight was the appointment of a national com mittee, which will investigate the charges made in the Milwaukee convention last week that Shaffer had ordered useless strike,
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
UNIVERSITY LAND CASE
VIII Be Finally Disposed Of by Gov
 ernor JeIks Today.

Montgomery, September ,2.-tspecial)- The university land case twill be settled tomorrow. E. K. Campbell Of Tillman and Campbell representing the Sloss-shef- field Steel and Iron Company, Is in Mont- gomery, and he and Governor Jelks will sign the papers in the final settlement to-
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER

1-Strike Situation.
 Colombian Revolution.
 Harrison and Oates Applauded. Bryan Speaks to Laboring Men. American Woman in Jail. &Base Ball. 9Killing at Montgomery. James Geddies Gets High Office. State News. 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 South American Situation. Won $90, 900 on Pair Queens. 6-Labor Day Parade.
 Crowd Jeers Non- Union Men. Condemns Mob Law.
 Local News. 6-Social News and Gossip. 1.-The Markets. 1The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
Laborers Discharged.

Berlin, September "A private dispatch from Colon says many laborers are being discharged from the coal mines, and in dustrial establishments, owing to declin- ing business. The men discharged are mostly Italians and Poles. who are re- turning home In troops The weekly de- crease in the miners wages, owing to cut downs, amounts to 100000 marks
 The papers say that considerable quan- titles of old iron have been sold to the United States, and is leaving Hamburg as ballast
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
Would Not ak.

Chicago, September 2.-The Western Jockey Club held meeting here today that lasted until midnight What occu- pied so much of the committees time is not known, as none who attended the meeting would talk and no statement will be given out until tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
At San Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas, September 2.-La- bor Day was ittingiy celebrated here to- day The longest parade ever witnessed in the city was held this morning, $500 meing in line. Practically all business houses were closed
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
SUBSCRIBE FOR

Alabama's Only seven-Day Paper to Your Address. 0 Gents Month.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
THE WEATHER.

FAIR IN NORTHERN; SHOWERS IN SOUTHERN TUESDAY AND WEDHES- DAY: LIGHT NORTH TO EAST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03

tcontinued on Second Page,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
A New MeIodrama at the Park.

A melodrama OF the West, called IN
Thoroughbred Tramp" was presented at the
Park Theater for the first time yesterday.
1t is the property of Elmer Walters. brother
of julie Walters, who is weIl-known at the
Park I'm "Side Tracked" Elmer Walters's
play is something like his brothers.. A
tramp is the hero, the stage sort OF tramp
that was turned into the low life by the
wickedness of one greater than he. This
tramp tells a girl in the first act of the play
that he lives only for vengeance. He has
never seen the man that wronged him, but
ne is sure he will cross his path some day.
I'm this little mining town there is a man
named "Bill" Griffin. tall and mustached,
that goes about all day wearing a long coat
and a silk hat. He is really Frederick Law
renee, "a heartless rascal" 1t is. there
fore. easy TO guess hat this man is the
very one that wrOnged the tramp. All
through the play he causes trouble and. of
course. finds his punishment at the close.
But the tramp is the most important fig
ure in the chain of sensational affairs. He
always is ION hand" is always out with his
pistol when occasion demands. Usually he
Is good humOred: he is down in the mouth
only when he thinks of his ruined life and
his vengeance. If this tramp's language
were not 50 pure and stilted and ne were
lVeier and COarSer he would please the
Parks patrons better. John j. Swartwood
Is the name of the actor intrusted with the
tramp part. The company Is not so good
as those that have been interpreting melo-
dramas at this theater since il opened sew
eral weeks ago and the play is crude. even
for a melodrama. There are songs and
dances at intervals. This play will fill ont
the offering the first three days of next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
SAD, ROMANTIC STORY.
Marie Nielsen and Husband Reunited
mt Dying ChiId's Bedside.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Estranged
from her husband because Of the accidental
drowning of their only boy. reconciled and
reunited with him after a separation of
seven years by the death OF their only
daughter is the sad and romantic story in
the life of Marie Nielsen, the actress, a
sister Of Alice Nielsen, the famous singer,
now in Paris.
When Marie was young she married
Frank Kingsbury. a rising young business
man of Kansas City. where the Nielsens
lived. The couple lived happily together
until seven years ago, when their only son.
a boy six years old. was drowned while
nearly distracted the mother. She blamed
her husband for allowing him to go on the
ice. A quarrel followed ana lea to an es-
arrangement. Finally Mrs. kingsbury left
the home and decided TO take UP stage
life, resuming her maiden name.
A few days ago while her company was
playing at Belvidere word came of the
critical illness of her only child. a daugh-
ter. in Omaha. When she reached the bed
side OF her dying child she and her hus-
band spoke for the first time since their
first great sorrow had separated them.
The laughter pleaded with her mother TO
give up the stage and live with papa. Then
she sank into her last sleep. Husband and
wife looked at each other for a moment
the reconciliation came and both kissed
the still warm face OF the loved little one
whose last words had reunited them. After
the funeral Mr.. Kingsbury accompanied
made the announcement that she would re-
tire from the stage.