davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-25
A Chance to See Unknown Regions

The Kombined Kollectlon of
Kurious characters Kali you to
Kome to their Kavern on Oct. 81,
1904. (IIallowe'en.) His Satanic
Majesty will accompany you through
his domains. The journey will
commence at $50 p. NJ, from
I. 0. o. f. Hall, and will be esper-
sonaliy conducted by the
L. o. 7. M.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-25
sleep with Green FIeecss.

Sheen with green fleece are q ncv-
city, but sAey are ~ loe seen in Ge;-
many pear some copper works. They
live in the dust and fumes, and 6.iax
water contaminated by ceppeg-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-25

op Wlnder az first counselor to.
President Joseph T. Smith.
- Elder Hyrum Golf, first counselor
of4'resident Orrin P. Miller OF the
Jordan Stake was nominated to sue
coed President Miller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved Hi.
Boys Life.

Il believe saved my (nine year old)
boys life this winter with { hamberlain's
Cough Remedy" says A M. Hoppe, Rio
Greek, Wis. Ike was SO chok ed up with
Group that he could not speak. L gave
it to him freely until he vomited and in
a short time he was alright" For sale
by F. A Lyman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-03
Hotel Band Concert.

Hotel Band Concert.
The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on the grounds Of
tho Hawaiian hotel at the usual time
this evening:
Part /.
Overture-Jubilant .......... Flotov
Fantasia-Schiller (by request)..
''''''''''''s'' .''''.'.. btrndfu
(a) Like Lehua. (b) Pua Pikake.
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) Elua no Maua. (d) He Iniki.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part II.
Grand Selection-Lucia go. Donizetd
Observation-Disclosures Love Dream
minimum. ......... Friedman
Gavotte-Old Tapestry ...... Bogetti
March-Tho Mosquito Parade 80.
..'.'..''... ..'s''s.'''' "ultuty
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-03

SALE Waialua, sII5.25, s WaiaIua
sIl525; so Eva. s2S; IS Eva. s2S; 7
Walalua, sI!5.25; Waialua, sIIs.2s;
Waialua, sII5.25
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-03

The schooner Alice Cooke has be-
gan to load sugar and will lose no time
in clearing for San Francisco. She TOOK
into her hold yesterday 5000 bags fror,
the Mikahala.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Cullom. OF Illinois. read a letter from Governor
Yates OF Illinois. expressing regret at MS inaoInty
attend. and speaking OF the love and anecuon IN
which the memory OF Logan was held in his state
The Rev. DR. J. G.. Butler. Of this CITY, pro-
nounced the benedction. The assemblase theh
dispersed.
The statue has been turned over to the peopIe OF
the United States and has become one or the great
monuments of the national capital.
The statue Of Logan represents seven years Q.
marks departure in sculpture in Washing ton ID ID
that it rests on pedestal Of bronze congress
appropriated $4,000 for the statue, and sl5Uvv Was
contributed by the Grand Army OF the RepuDHc.
The pedestal is twenty feet high on & its ives, :,
face is a group representing General Logan II.
consultation with some of the principal officers % os
the Army of the Tennessee. In this group are
portrait bronzes Of Generals Dodge, Hazen Socurn;
Ieggett Mower and Blair and Captain Strong ON
the east face of the pedestal is group represent
ing Logan taking the oath United States SEN
ator, which is being administered by Vce-Presdent
Arthur. In this group portrait bronZeS OF
Senators Cullorn EVarts, Conking, Morton, Mlllei,
voorhees, and Thurman The south front or the
pedeStal Is ernbellished with aUegor1cal nsure
Of War and the north with of Peace l ne
statue rises fourteen and a half feet above lIe
pedestal. General Logan. facing south, IS repre-
sented as riding along a line of battle, his morse
moving forward at gentle trot mis- hat on anu
his sword drawn. The late King Huroert OF
Italy after a private view of the statue, kngnteo
simmons.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
6O-62 West 23d Street.
CREMATION DENOUNCED IN MONTREAL.

ARCHBISHOP BRUCHEsI SAYS THE PRINCIPLE
WHICH LOCALIZED IT LEADS TO ANARCHY.
Montreal. April 9 (SpeciaD.-A pastoral letter
from Archbishop Bruchesi read in all the
Roman Catholic churches OF this diocese Sun
day and interesting references made in IL 70
the recent decision in the De,pit case and to the
action OF the legislature in granting to the Mount
Royal Cemetery the power to cremate bodies in
place Of burying them, IL desired AS TO the
former Archbishop merely restates the attitude
OF the Church on mixed irregular marriages,
which cannot be affected by the Judgment OF civil
tribunals, and all communicates not to
offend the risk of ecclesiastical penalties.
With respect to cremation the Archbishop's dec
laration is OF greater interest since he virtually
censures the legislature for granting the request
OF the Mount Royal Cemetery Company. which is
a Protestant organization. The Archbishop cited
the rulings OF the Church on the subject quoting
his letter 10 the bishops in May. 1856. and Cardinal
Richards vigorous denunciation in pastoral let
ter OF February. 1890 The Archbishop. after these
quotations. continued
We hesitate to assert that the introduction
Of this practice OF cremation into city OF Mon
treal is regrettable Does the tolerance or creedS
opposed ours. does the respect due TO the
freedom OF worship, justify II? Assuredly not,
since il Is included in the ritual OF any Church.
and since IT was not asked for by any religious
denomination. but by a mere civil company. Does
so-called respect for individual liberty affect IT?
But who IS there that does not see whittier that
principle must lead US? Individual liberty, thus
and anarchy: 1t Is the negation OF all truth. order
and justice.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Adolf KuttroN
fer Brewing Com
1T IS SAID THERE IS NO PROJECT TO con-
SOLIDATE SILVER. COPPER AND
SMELLING COMPANIES BY
THAT CORPORATION

Reports 20 the effect that a consolidation OF all
the silver and copper producing and smelling COM
panies OF the country IS projected by the Standard
OIL interests were emphatically declared TO be un-
true yesterday by high official OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company. The rImors grew
out Of the settlement Monday OF the differences
between the two factions in the smelling company
There was also report that the American SmeIt-
ing and Refining Company. the United Metals Sell
ing Company, its selling agent. and the Anal
gamated and Anaconda Copper companies. in all
OF which corporations H. H. Rogers. Of the Standard
OIL Company. is interested might be combined
r V. LIndabury. OF Newark. who was one OF the
Injunction proceedings in the smelling case said
yesterday:
1t IS true the smelling case has been settled The
the advantages. nor did they compromise any OF
the principles adtudged in their favor by the Court
OF Errors. 1t is true that Mr.. Rogers the
controlling factor in the settlement. he was IN
the prosecution OF the suit II will be remembered
that he resigned from the Board OF Directors Of
smelling company because OF a proposition that
10 be turned the directors % and go
This was the principal reason for bringing the
entirely eliminated No settlement possible
until that done. In addition, such disclosures
have been made 20 clients by the directors and
the Messrs. Guggenhem 10 the character and
other assets 20 be turned 20 the smelling
pany by the Guggenheims as have satisfied them
TO the Guggeuheims what amounts 10 at least
approximation OF its par value
Mr.. LIndabury declared the action OF the smelling
company in increasing its capital could IN no way
be said be defiance of the decision Of the Court
OF Errors.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
OTTENDORFER FUND COMPLETED.
A FELLOWSHIP IN NETWORK
UNIVERSITY.

The small amount that was necessary few
days ago TO complete the $4,000 for the Often
dorfer Memorial Fellowship Fund for New
York University made up by number Of
old friends and admirers of Mr. Ottendorfer. who
felt that his memory could best be perpetuated
by such a foundation this.
Some friends of Mr.. Ottendorfer suggested
after his death the idea OF this fellowship
which is TO be awarded after an annual conpe-
tition open TO students in all the American uni
versities. It is expected that those who have
the benefit of the fellowship will write and lect-
ure on the German language and literature.
The following subscriptions that were
made since the latest list published:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
ANGRY AT ARREST OF MAIL DRIVER.
UNITED STATES ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SAYS POLICE HAD NO RIGHT TO
CAUSE DELAY.

Herbert D Brush. the First Assistant United
States District Attorney for the Eastern District OF
New-York. appeared in the Adams-st- court. Brook
lyn yesterday and denounced the police for delay
ing the United States mails by arresng the driver
OF a mail wagon. Henry c. Terry, the driver was
arrested on April for the alleged obstruction OF
trolley cars on the bridge. He was taking mail
to Brooklyn and refused 10 drive of the trolley
tracks.
trict Attorney Brush declared that the police had
authority in the case. and demanded that Terry
be dismissed. The testimony showed that Terry
had delayed the trolley more than ono
minute. whereas by the arrest the mails were de-
layed minutes.
Magistrate Steers held Terry Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
A BIG LINEN YARN TRUST.
EVERY SPINNING CONCERN ON THE CONTINENT
OF EUROPE SAID TO BE IN THE
COMBINATION

Washington. April Authorization concerning the
formation OF what amounts to gigantic trust en-
bracng every linen spinning concern on the con-
tinent of Europe has reached the State Depart
rnent in a report from United States Consul Mahin
at Reichenberg, Austria. For some time, says the
consul IL has been understood that the Austrian
German and Belgian spinners Of linen thread had
decided unite in a reduction of product. From
Paris has the that the French spiuners
also join in reducing the output Of the mills
The object is believed to be to steady and possply
enhance the price of linen yarn Makers OF linen
cloth have in the fan and winter suffered from
ton will make conditions still worse. the consul
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
t. F. REED SENDS IN RESIGNATION.

DEPUTY SURVEYOR FORWARDS TT TO Mr. GAGE
HIS ACTION CAUSES SOME SURPRISE.
Deputy Surveyor Theodore T. Reed has forward
ed his resignation TO Secretary Gage. The resg-
nations OF Mr. Reed and Daniel E Dowling were
demanded three four weeks ago. and Mr.. Dow
ling complied at once Mr. Reed. who Is a war
veteran. declined to retire. threatened legal fight
and retained counsel. In the face OF this his ten
der Of resignation yesterday came as a surprise
Mr. Reeds resignation takes effect the end OF
the month. 1t is understood that his successor
has been selected by Surveyor Croft. but his nams
will not be disclosed for several days. 1t was
rumored that another place paying somewhat less
salary might be found for Mr.. Reed. but other
reports say that he will leave the service entirely
A rumor that number Of Custom House en-
ployes were TO be dropped was denied yesterday
at the Custom House. Collector Bdweu is out Of
town. but his personal representative said that the
report was without foundation, far as he knew
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
KATERTLIEr ARSENAL CLERK ACCUSED

Troy N Y. April (SpeciaD-United States Com
missioner Landon Of this city, has issued war
rant for the arrest OF Perry ]. Herrick clerk In
the WatervIiet arsenal the charge Of ennhezzle-
nent preferred by Colonel J. P Farley. the COM
mandant II Is alleged that Herrick ralsfied the
payrols by carrying fictitious names on the lists
and appropriated the salaries. The amount missing
is said be- 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
UNFAvoRAB1E WEATHER FOR FARMING OPERA
TIONs-IMPRovEMENT IN WINTER WHEAT.

Observation-Disclosures IN WINTER WHEAT.
Washington. April 9.-The Weather Bureau has is
sued the following general summary OF crop condi-
tions:
rains in the Atlantic Coast districts, lower Mis-
souri, Valley and the North Pacific Coast, and
heavy snowfall portions Of the lower lake re-
gion, Middle Atlantic States and New-tnglaho-
These conditions have greatly nterfered with farm
ing operations which are generally late. especial
Iy in the central valleys and Atlantic Coast dis
tricts. due in part TO the heavy rains OF March.
In Central and Western Texas. however, rain is
much needed.
made since the first OF the month. except IN the
extreme southern districts, where IL is nearing
completion in some sections Slow termination and
poor stands are generally reported from the South
States.
very general Improvement in the condition OF
winter wheat is reported, except in portions OF
Ohio Illinois, Oklahoma and Texas where damage
by insects is or less apparent the last named
State reporting unfavorable effects OF drouth On
tinUeS promising. but the crop needs rain over
large part of California.
Some spring wheat has been sown in portions Of
Iowa. Nebraska and southern Minnesota, but none
has vet been sown in the Red River Valley.
Oat seeding is we'll advanced as far north as the
Ohio Valley. and some seeding has been done in
Nebraska In the East, Gulf and South Atlantic
districts the outlook is very promising. but the
crop is being injured b. drouth and insects IN
Texas.
Preparations for cotton planting have been de-
ayed by excessive rain in portions Of the Ca-o!nas,
tricts good progress has been made and planting Is
in operation far north az Arkansas and North
eru Mississippi and North Carolina. Preparations
for planting also well advanced in Texas. but
planting has progressed only where moisture has
been sufficient.
uniformly encouraging In California, however
we're frosts have caused serious injury in the
trail and northern districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Attended BYLAWS sUsrAINED.

The suit brought by William Miller against the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association restrain
it from applying the amended bylaws to his policy
was decided yesterday by Judge Lacombe, who
handed down opinion in which he holds that no
reasons have been presented to him why Mr.
Miller should have any injunction Justice Scott
OF the State Supreme Court. recently denied a
similar application. These suits concern SIS 600
OF the old assessment business of the Mutual Re-
serve The conduct of the associa ton in amend
ing its bylaws, which action has direct influence
Its old business has thus been sustained by the
Supreme Court and the United States Circuit
Court
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
BIDS WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY.
SEVERAL STEAMSHIP LINES HAVE SUBMITTED
FIGURES FOR CARRYING SOLDIERS 10
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

FIGURES FOR CARRYING SOLDIERS TO
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
The bids for the transportation Of troops and
military supplies 10 Cuba and Porto Rico will be
opened IN the Office OF the depot quartermaster.
Colonel Kimball. at the Army Building.
to-day. 1t IS expected that bids will be received
from the lines which submitted bids when they
asked for before-the Ward. Munson. Red
and NeV--Yor1 and Porto Rico lines. II Is also
pected that these bids will be a percentage off
from the regular tariff Of the lines. All OF these
lines. except the Munsou, which flies the Cuban
flag in conjunction with the United States flag. fly
the United States flag Should, however, there be
bids from lines flying foreign flags, they would
have to be considered the same basis the
regulations require that the lowest bidder shall
receive the award. except in OF ties between
native and foreign goods, when the native shall
receive the preference.
II was said the Army Building yesterday that
there was enough business keep the three trans
ports now engaged should there be a decision TO
continue the transport service. and that the busi-
ness would likely continue the same. the last
quarters movement OF men and supplies the
minimum. There about hfty-siX hundred United
States soldiers in Cuba and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
COLLISION ON THE Central AT TROY.

Troy, n. Y, April (SpeciaD-A misplaced switch
caused a collision Of two passenger trains the
New-York Central Railroad in this city this morn
ing 4 train from New-York due here at o'clock
was sent on the west track Monroe-st- by the
misplaced switch. II struck the tender OF the en-
giae Schenectady train which being made
up. The latter engine telescoped one coach, and
tle locomotive Of the New-York train had its for
lard end smashed. No lives were lost. The dam
Es au1ouAxAd about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
RIVALRY or UNIONS PRoToKEs srRIKE.

Thirty electrical workers employed In wiriny 2
the new Broad Exchange Building struck yester-
day. by order OF the union OF which they were
members. Mr.. Remington, who is one of the SUPER
intendents of the construction work. said that the
strike was due to a difference OF opinion between
two rival unions to which had control of the
Job. and the men OF one had been ordered out
Their places, he said, had been filed men from
he or fbar rIrDiop
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
BIG CLAIM FOLLOWS SYRACUSE ACCIDENT

Albany April 9.-The first claim arising from the
accident at Syracuse on Saturday. in which a
loaded trolley car fell through the Janesst bridge
over the Oswego Canal, injurins nearly forty per-
sons was filed to-day with the State Court OF
Claims The claimant Is Charles W. Hull. OF SYRIA
cuse who asks $4,000 damages for personal IN
.tr-faz
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
SETTLING BOsTovS MILK WAR.

Boston. April s.-The Milk Producers Union. at
a mass meeting to-day voted 70 give the directors
full power TO settle the strike OF the producers
against the Boston contractors. expressing. how
ever the desire that IL possible straight price of
50 cents can be obtained
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

TO SERVE OUT TWENTY-FIVE YEAR TERM.
Boston. April s.-George P. Swain was returned
TO the State prison this afternoon. on warrant
issued by Governor Crane. to serve out an
unexpired twenty-five year term Seven or
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

One OF the directors Of the United States Rubber
Company who was seen last night. said that there
was no truth in the report that Mr.. Flint was to
retire from the company. He said that the
nual election Of the company be held next
month, and IL expected that Mr. Flint would
again be elected treasurer of the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

eight years ago Swain sentenced for horsa
stealing, and about four months ago was released
on parole having secured legacy OF several thou
sand dollars. Seven weeks later ne was rearresred
for passing worthless checks. He pleaded guilty
IN the Superior Criminal Court OF Suffolk to-day
and was at returned 70 the State prison
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
CHARLES R. FLINT NOT TO RETIRE.
EXPECTS TO RETAIN OFFICE IN UNITED STATES
RUBBER COMPANY. DIRECTOR SAYS

Boston, April s.-"Tne Traveller to-day says:
AN point advance in United States Rubber pre-
ferred stock and points in the common to-day
attributed to a prospective change IN the
management OF the company. whereby the Con-
verse faction will be dominant. and Charles r
Flint will retire
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Frederick A. Larkin manager OF the Office OF the
E. P. Alis Company. at No. s5 Liberty-st.. said
yesterday afternoon that he knew nothing Of any
combination and that Mr.. Allis in Milwaukee
II said at the office of the Westinghouse Elec
trio and Manufacturing Company, No 40 Broad
way that nothing known there about such
plan. George Westinghouse. the president, IL
said. was in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
MAY BE MACHINERY AND ENGINE TRUST
WILL HAVE s5OOoooOo CAPITAL AND INCLUDE
FORTY PLANTS

FORTY PLANTS.
Milwaukee, Wis, April e.-Charles Allis repre-
senting the plant OF the E P. AIlis Company has
been in NewYork in connection with a proposition
consolidate all the big machinery and stationary
engine plants of the country The trust WILL II
formed have capital of soOoo0oo and include over
forty plants. They IN Milwaukee Fort Wayne
Ohio; Cleveland, Hamilton. Ohio; New-York. Phil
Ohio. Cleveland, Hamilton, Chic; New-York Phil
adelphia and Akron, Ohio.
William Allts said to-day that the combination
had been under consideration for time but
plant.
None OF the other officers would confirm the
port that the combination had been formed and
that the AlliS company was in IL. However. from
the attitude OF some OF them when approached on
the subject, IL is apparent that IL is only queS
ton of short time when the organization will be
formed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Cured No PAY Book sent free No drums ce
devices nut In Consultation ,ee
Hours 10 70 l. Dr. WILSON. Fifth Ave. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-07
G. 3. DUNT0N SENT TO JAIL
SOUTHERN YARD CONDUCTOR
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

He Acknowledges Starting the En-
gine Which Caused the Wreck
MISUNDERSTANDING Started the En-
Eine He Could Not Stop 1t ana
Came Near Losing His own Life in
The Wreck-A Lady Passenger,
Who Was Injured in the Wreck,
Files Suit for 925,OOO Against Dun
ton and the Southern on Ground
of Negligence.
Atlanta, Ga. June &C. B. Dunton,
yard conductor Of the Southern Railroad,
was this afternoon sent to Jail by Recor-
der Broyles to be held for the grand jury
on a charge of murder in connection with
the wreck of the passenger train in which
three persons were killed here Tuesday.
Dunton had to back square down from
the story he put up about not being on
the engine which did the damage. The
engine, No. 2S2, had just come in from
Birmingham, and Dunton offered to move
it, though told not to do so by Engineer
Pulliam, of one of the switch engines.
Dunton got on it anyhow and started
off with it.
pushed forward the reverse lever and
then pulled out the throttle as far as he
could. The engine had attained a speed
of fifteen miles an hour within the 200
feet it made before it struck the passen-
ger train.
Engineer Pulliam saw Dunton near the
engine, and then went back to his own
In ant ha
and saw that 2S2 had started. The next
thing he saw was passenger train No.
from Macon, coming up the main line
and then he turned his back in order to
avoid seeing the horrible crash.
Another engineer and two fremen
testified to having seen Dunton actual
ly pull the lever and start the engine
Then ii seemed as if he was trying TO
reverse it when he saw what was about
90 happen. Attorneys for Dunton tried
TO show that he moving the engine
IN order to get IL out of the way in an
other part of the yard, and that he was
unable to stop it after having started it,
attorney Hill, representing the city,
made a powerful arraignment of Dunton
and insisted that he be held for murder
Recorder Broyles took that view of the
case and sent him TO Jail without bail
Dunton's face was badly scalded and
burned in the wreck, and he was scarce
~ recognizable when he appeared in court
Miss Julia Kersey one of the passen-
gers injured In Tuesdays wreck, filed a
suit for $4,000 damages against the South
ern Railway, and G.. B. Dunton, who is
charged with starting the engine which
caused the whole affair.
The road is charged with negligence
for leaving the engine standing, and the
road and Dunton are charged with negli-
gence for permitting the engine to move
and be moved and run into the train
The road is also charged with negligence
for not having a monkey switch on the
side-track, which connected with the
main track, a monkey switch being an
automatic affair, which ii is claimed
would have deraiied runaway engine or
car. Dunton, it is alleged, is an en-
pioye of the road. and as such, he start
ed the engine which he failed to stop,
and which ran into the passenger train.