davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-11-22
w. W. ANDERSON is ACQUITTED
in TAMMEN SHOOTING CASE

Denver, Nov. 1S.-W. w. Anderson
has been acquitted. The third jury
which tried him on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill III. II. Tam
men found him not guilty. The other
two jurles disagreed.
We the jury, find the defendant not
guilty"
In les than flve minutes after the
verdict had been handed to the clerk
of the court, and read, Mr. Anderson
was discharged by Judge Johnson and
was receiving the congratulations of
his friends.
One charge still hangs over Mr.. An
deison, that of shooting Mr.. Bonfils,
but 1t Is said that 1t will be nolled this
morning by District Attorney Linds-
ley.
I'VE cannot hope to win the second
suit us long as the first has gone
against u.s." he is reported to have said
last evening. I'VE tried the strongest
one first and lost"
The jury considered the case during
Saturday night and yesterday morn
ing and about 10 o'clock 1t sent word
to the court that 1t had reached 4 ver-
dict.
When the court was convened to
hear the verdict the only persons in
the court room were the defendant,
w. w. Anderson; his attorney, John
G. Taylor; District Attorney Lindsey
and Assistant District Attorney
The state herald., 1901-11-22


We are frequently asked nowadays
II man should buy or rent farm. II
u man has teams and tools enough to
run n farm. and enough money to
make n payment down. we would be
In favor OF buying. A man can work
his own land To better advantage than
II he rents II. Then, too. he will I've
more saving while paying for n farm.
He Will not buy many unnecessary
things that would tempt him IL he
were not trying to pay for his land.
Besides this he can make improve.
mcnts during odd spells without much
expense. There Is also the Increase In
the value OF the land. which OF itself
has made many n man well To do. II
Is quite loss TO move every year or
two, In many ways. Loss OF time,
property. home comforts, friends and
nelchbors-everythlng Is unsettled.
We have for sale ON easy terms the
finest kind OF land near our new town
OF Romeo. In the sunny San Luis val.
ley. For full particulars. write 10
Zcph. Chas. Felt, 2O7 Boston Building,
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
slili In CapiI,ii,.

Washington, Nov. N. Another ca.
blcgrnm received from United States
Consul General Dickinson NJ Sofia To-
day indicates that while Miss Stone
hhs not SO, been rnnsomcd, there IL
reason TO feel rcnHsurci M 10 her ~.
tnre. The dispatch furnished evidence
that Mr.. Dickinson remains IN Indirect
communication with the brigands or
their agents.
A Sofia dispatch anys that another
letter has been received from Miss
atone, Her health hns been somewhat
affected by her continuous confinement
and hard fare, but she expresses her.
self us still confident Of ultimate re-.
lease.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
NEW ISTHMIAN CANAL TREATY
IS SIGNED AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. 19.-The new Hay
Pauncefote treaty was signed yester-
day by Secretary Hay for the United
States and Lord Pauncefote, the Brit
ish ambassador, for Great Britain.
This treaty is intended to replace the
first HayPauncefote treaty. That con
vention was amended SO extensively
by the United States Senate at Its last
session that the British government de-
clined TO ratify 1t. Within few
weeks negotiations began afrcsh be-
tween Secretary Hay and Lord Paun-
ccfote, which have just resulted in the
signature of the new treaty, drawn
with special reference to the objections
found by the Senate with the first
treaty.
Owing to the courtesy which must
be observed toward the Senate wher-
ever treaty is concerned, the State
Department Is estopped from making
public the text of the new convention,
and that will remain secret until the
Senate itself shall break the seal Of
confidence.
The principal point Of difference be-
tween the new and the failed treaty
is the withdrawal OF Great Britain
from the joint guarantee of the neu-
trnllty of the canal. thus leaving the
United States the sole guaraDtor The
exclsion of the old provision respect
ing the right to fortify the canal leaves
that right by infereL"e optional with
the United States. All commerce OF
whatever nationality passing through
The state herald., 1901-11-22
n.d.nn. Lease. tn u,e,. sam.

Washington. Nov. is.-The fish com.
mission has leased for term OF three
and "A half years the lakes and other
property belonging 10 william Rad.
ellie, ON the Grand Mesa. In Colorado,
with the purpose OF establishing an
auxiliary station for the Matching and
collection OF trout for distribution In
the Rocky mountain region.
Mr.. Radcliffe Is nm English gentle
man who some years ago came into
possession OF large tract OF elevated
table land In that section. ON which
were "a number of natural lakes. lie
converted these lakes into fish re-
serve and last spring one OF his guards
killed a man who, II II alleged, was
ircspnssing upon Mr.. iindcilffc's prop.
criy. The klllirg led to very bitter
feeling on the part OF persons residing
In that vicinity. aud Ms n consequence
Mr.. Radcliffe was forbidden 10 enter
tho country. nnd his buildings and
other improvements were destroyed.
lie has made mn unsuccessful effort
10 have III. government OF the United
States nnd also the British govern.
mcnt protect HIN IN the occupancy aud
control OF his property. lly his lease
To the isli commission he Will secure
the protection of The lakes. although
III. business done VIII not be conduct.
cd by him.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

the canal will fare alike; there will be
no discrimination in rates in favor OF
United States shipping.
Otherwise the new treaty Is In scope
similar to last years treaty. 1t re-
places technically the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, concluded April 10, 1850. By
the terms of that old convention the
United States and Great Britain agreed
that neither should seek any advant-
ages in rights of transit across the
isthmus. By the new convention
Great Britain yields her right in favor
of the United States, which Is thus at
liberty to construct canal.
Nothing more remains TO be done as
far as this treaty is concerned before
lhe Senate meets, or, indeed, until the
treaty shall have been ratified, reject
ed or amended. If II should be ratified,
the State Department will proceed i'm
mediately TO negotiate the treaties with
Costa Rica and Nicaragua for which
II already has arranged In protocols
pending before the Senate, which Will
permit the canal TO be constructed and
prescribe the terms upon which the
consent of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
Is given. 1t was In anticipation of this
action, 1t is presumed, that the Mica
raguan government only recently de
nounced the treaty OF trade and com
merce with the United States. This
treaty contained sections conveying
rights as 10 canal construction which
are to be replaced by more modern
provisions
The state herald., 1901-11-22
DENVER WORKING FOR
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

Denver, Nov. ia delegation OF
members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and representative business
men called upon the mayor and later
met at the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon, taking preliminary
steps looking TO the bringing OF the
Grand Army National Encampment TO
Denver next September.
The plan which had been outlined
and which was discussed at the meet
Ing and with the Mayor. Is TO get the
encampment here at the same time the
Festival OF Mountain and Plain Is In
progress, and In this way II would cost
very little to pay for entertainment.
A large part OF the money expended
In giving the Festival or entertaining
such n national convention as this one
is for decoration and illumination. Az.
ter the illumination apd decoration has
been attended to for a convention II Is
n larger job TO devise the kind OF en-.
tertainment 10 give than 10 pay the
money to provide II.
II Is estimated that the expense nee
essary. providing the veterans can be
brought here during the Festival, will
not exceed s2oOo1. Cleveland raised
and expended $4,000 for the last en-.
cnmpment Less than half that sum. I,
was estimated by the meeting yestcr.
day, VIII carry through both the Festl.
val and the cncnmpmcnt.
The executive board of the Grand
Army VIII meet at 81. Paul In Decem.
ber and will then decide where the en-,
campment Will he held. 81. Paul
wants the encampment. Richmond il
after II. ana So are other cities. With
Dcnyer's Festival ns nn attraction II /.
believed they will come here. ns Colo
mel u. $. llollls,er declares the commit
tee already favors Denver.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
POWDERLY RECOMMENDS LAWS
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION

Washington, Nov. 0-Commissioner
General Powderly, OF the immigration
bureau, in his annual report reiterates
the views expressed in his last annual
report as to the necessity of amending
the laws in relation to the punishment
of persons who induce aliens to come
or service Of any kind.
In discussing the general subject of
immigration the commissioner general
says in part:
''To deal with the problem success,
fully, 1t seems Indispensable to remove
as far as possible those conditions
which conflict with the incorporation of
the alien element into the social sys
TEN of the country, so that by actual
experience the former may learn as
soon as possible that the basis and
foundation of American policy is re
spect and affection for and a willing
obedience to the laws and customs OF
the land, because the maintenance of
those laws is the best safeguard of in
divldual liberty. 1t is therefore recon-
mended that Congress enact suitable
legislation either with or, If neces.
sary, without the cooperation of the
states. for the purpose of distributing
the alien population with some refer
ence to the industrial law of supply
and demand"
The report shows the total steerage
arrivals in the United States during
the year to have been 4S7,9lS, an in
crease over the preceding year Of 39,-
3i6, or approximately nine per cent
OF this increase 2,O2O came through
Canadian ports and the remainder
through ports of this country. There
were also 1850 other alien passen-
gers who came in the cdbin, making
total for the year of 5G2, S6S.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

The ratio of Increase of Italian I'm
migration as compared with those from
the same country last year is approxi-
mately thlrty-six per cent, or more
than three-fold the ratio of increase
from all Europe, and the increases nu-
merically from all other countries of
Europe aggregate scarcely one-fourth
of that from Italy.
The total stcerage immigration was
distributed as to sex between 331 ,O55
males and 156.S63 females, as TO age
between 62,5G2 under fourteen years,
396,516 from fourteen to forty-fivc
yearR, and 2S.S40 of forty-five and
over. 1t is shown that 117,5SI We're
unable to read or write, 3,05S could
read but not write; that 29i, $40
brought each less than $50, and that
56312 had more than $50 apiece.
During the year 3G3 were returned
to their respective countries, having be-
come public charges within one year
after landing.
The number refused landing was
3,516, as against 4,2i6 for last year.
1t is shown that the character Of the
immigration was decidedly superior to
that of last year, the reflections being
73O less. although the arrivals We're
39,346 more.
The principal countries from which
the steerage arrivals for the year came
are given as follows:
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia, 135,006;
Austria-Hungary, 1880; Russian EN-
pire and Finland. S5,26T; Ireland, 3O,-
561: Sweden, 23,331; German empire,
81 er1. Nnruny 10 clS. Euplanl H.
214.
The larger number Of immigrants 1t
is shown, We're destined to the states
of Illinois. Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
It. Jacobs OIL for Chest-colds, Bro.-
chitis. Croup and Pleurlsy.


An outward application for bron-
chial difficulties Is many times far
more effective than syrups. cough mix
ture, cod liver oil. &C., simply because
1t penetrates through to the direct
cause, which is. as rule. an accumu-
lation of matter or growth tightly ad-
hered to the bronchial tubes.
st. Jacobs Oil. possessing as 1t does
those wonderful penetrating powers.
enables 1t to loosen these adhesions
and to induce free expectoration. Cases
have been known where expectorations
have been examined after st. Jacobs
Oil has been applied. and the exact
formation was clearly shown. where
the adhesions had been removed or
pulled off the bronchial tubes. All ir-
ritation of the delicate mucous mem
brane Of the bronch@ is quickly re-
moved by the healing and soothing
properties of St. Jacobs Oil. In cases
of croop and whooping cough in chill
dren st. Jacobs Oil will be found su-
perior to any other remedy.
St. Jacobs Oil is for sale throughout
the world 1t is clean to use-not at
all greasy or oily, as its name might
imply. For rheumatism. gout, sciatica,
neuralgia, cramp. pleurisy, lumbago,
sore throat, bronchitis, soreness, stiff
ness, bruises. toothache. headache,
backache. feetache. pains in the chest.
pains in the back, pains in the shoul-
ders, pains in the limbs. and all bodily
aches and pains 1t has no equal It.
acts like magic. Safe, sure, and never
falling
The state herald., 1901-11-22
sa..r,,.. 4, ,,..r u,.nr.

rckln. Nov. is.-Tbc empress dow.
agcr hns ISSUED another "dlct ruiogly.
ing tho late III Hung Chang nnd orilrf.
Ing the erection ~ monumental arch
near his birthplace. III. .jlci also III.
reefs that the rank Of marquis. con.
ferfed upon the eldest son NJ the Int
Chinese statesman In hts avn right.
shnll descend through iwcniy,ihrr-
generations, II confcts his fnnk upon
Tho other aons of :nti VI, upon whom
the posihuno,ls rank of marquis hns
been bestowed. nni confers ilrnitles
upon his rrnndHons, together will, N
crnil,c offices.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
rnpr.s pra,h n,rrc,ra snnn.

Rome. Nov. lD.-in spite OF persistent
and apparently wcll-foundcd dcninl-
that there Is amy immincn, danger Of
the fopc'k d.censc. the mir ls full OF
speculation and apprehension, Indlcnt-
Ing that his -nd il not considered far
on. llnmorS ~ Intrigue aud slnte.
making, which II II impossible TO keep
from the outside world, cSude from oy.
cry crrvlcc of the jealously guarded
Inner precincts OF the vatican.
,hc Popc's closest personal attend.
ants include his faithful valet, Centre.
one chaplain and onr minor prclatc.
who constantly aud ,cndcrly guard his
material comfort. His meals ARE served
In his private apartment nj small IN.
blc, NJ which none other, even n
crowned bend, may slt down, No fem.
mime hand may tend or soothc The
august Invalid.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

President Harper. OF the University
of Chicago, recently received the fol-
lowing letter from a prospective girl
student at Pecatonica. ILL.,: Dear Mr..
Harper-I know you will be pleased to
learn that l have decided to attend the
university school of education this fall.
i am going to Chicago next Saturday
on the morning train, and as | have
never been in the city before would
be glad II you would meet me at the
station. am five feet four inches tall
have light hair and eyes and pleasing
appearance. / shall wear dark brown
travelling skirt and blue waist. with
white yoke. think | shall know you
from your pictures, but for fear make
a mistake will you please wear you,
card In your hat?"
The state herald., 1901-11-22
chn,l..,o. Exposition.

Charleston. n. G.. Nov. Is sunday.
December isi, ihr exposition win open
here with religious service IN which
NIL denonlnnllnnH win take pnri The
musical program will h" rendered mn.
with mn ode " fiilcn for The occasion 10y
'ieotRc Herbert snss mud s.i 10 music
10y frpf Theodore sani. The formal
opening Of tho exposition viii take
plhcc Monday, December 2ni, chnuna
crt ". nrpcw ~ New York viii de-
liver the principal Grafton. nnd l'tcsl.
dent hooso,olt win start the wheels
mo,lpg by wire from the white House.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
The rlr.t Home.t.nder.

DIR. Daniel Freeman of Gage coun-
ty, Nebraka, is known as the first
homesteader of the nation" He is liv-
ing on the first farm the United States
government gave away under the
homestead act. His home Is on Cub
creek, about five miles west of
Beatrice. His original entry of 100
acres has expanded until now 1t is n
magnificent farm of 100 acres, well
stocked and equipped with the best Of
buildings and modern machinery.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
liow.s rhi.Y

We oher One Hundred Dollars reward for anv
Catafrh Cure
a., " J. CHENEY A 90. Props. Toledo, O
we. the undetNlrnrd. have known r. l.
trucrtiS honorable In all busin-ss transaetion.
and financially able 10 carry out ANY obiisa,
uons made by their nrtn
- w..t a Traar, Wholesale Drngslsts, Toledo.
o. WaldinF. kinnan a Marvin, wholpaals
Dfverista. Toledo Onto
nall tatarfh Cure ia taken Internally net.
ins 1lfurtiy upon the blood and mucous surface.
~ the ,tsistn Tretlmonlais sent FREQ Irlcs
nc pef bottle. holi by all drursista
Halls Family ilils arc tho besL
The state herald., 1901-11-22
When You Order

Bakers Chocolate or Bakers Cocoa
examine ths p,ekase you receive and
make sure that II bears the well known
Trademark Of the eheeoi ITO Sill There
are many limitations OF thoae choice
goods on thu market a copy Of Miss
Parloa's cloge recipes will bo sent
fro. TO any housekoepor, Address
Walter Baker q Co. Ltd. Dorchester.
Mass.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
rrn,. Ia alor on p.n,.r 1mrl.

Denver. Nov. is.-A crowd of 2.5oo
people visited Overland Saturday af'
icrnoon 10 see cf.rc-n- go n mile
against time. The track was IN fairly
good shape. In, the best that the great
king " the turf could jo wns 2os,
which beat N. track record by ~ sec,
onis. crcsceus was driven by his
owner. George II. kricbnm. of Ohio.
Owner nnd horse wrfc welcomed TO the
track by J. W. Springer IN n nca, aud
fiowcry speech.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Cremation has Just been made legal
in Spain, where hitherto 1t has been
prohibited as incompatible with the
religion of the country. The reform
is based upon sanitation. In the de-
cree just issued by the Queen Regent
sanctioning the erection of n crema-
torium in Madrid, it is stated that this
departure from traditional modes of
burial are actuated by hygienic con-
siderations which can no longer be
waived or neglected,
The state herald., 1901-11-22
What Ilu.hrh In,n Mr,i.n.

Mexico City. Nov. io.-From all parts
OF the Western United States wheat il
being sent Into Mexico IN amounts
never before equnlrd. II Is estimated
10y buyers hnd railroad men In this
city that 10y the end " December more
than LEO cars win have been doliy.
erred Into the republic. And even this
great amount VIII not ond the lmpor,n.
tlon 80 long ns the duiy Is waived and
there Is the slightest lack Of grain.
noth buyers nnd transportation men
believe TINT the importation will con.
ilhuc until the term Tor the renewal or
the inrif, ~ stated In the presidents
proclamation. expires.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Italy and Austria have Just agreed
to take step unprecedented in mod
ern history. At the end OF August the
pope promulgated Bull transferring
from the administration of the Del
matians to that of the Croatians the
charitable institutions known as st.
Jerome's, which has capital of ESQ.,
COO. The institution had belonged to
the Dalmatians for five centuries.
Much bitterness was created. and sew
eral serious conflicts occurred between
people of the two nationalities. The
question has now, happily, been solv-
ed, the two governments having
agreed, after cordial negotiations, to
establish the previous condition of af-
fairs and consider the papal bull as
non-existent
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Predict. rhr...c.n, sugar.

Chicago, Nov. iO.-"Congresa win rc.
move the duty on raw sugar within a
ycnr aud the refined product viii sell
~ . cents n pound, snid W. A. Have.
meyer Chicago representative VI the
American Sugar Refining Company,
yesterday. IN discussing the reciprocity
convention which meets IN Washing
ton today. lie snld TINT the action OF
Congress would be- inevitable.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Juliet's What's in name?' might
be asked regarding the vessels of the
British navy which have borne the
names of reptiles. 1t is said that four
Vipers have been wrecked, the last of
the name but recently, and Cobra
still more lately has broken in two and
gone to the bottom with officers and
men. Also four Serpents, three Liz
ards, two Snakes. one Alligator, one
Crocodile, one Rattlesnake, one Ba-
silisk, and two Dragons-which are
not reptiles-have at various times met
with disaster. British tars, II is said
have superstitious feeling of dislike
against sailing in vessels bearing such
names. Lucky or unlucky, the names
are needlessly disagreeable.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
wo.,a I'll. nr.,sn.. 4. c.,,.r..

Denver, Nov ~ The proposal 10
take III" champion bueklng hrunrhos
nnd hioncho busters 10 Chicago ~ tho
time of the National Live Hinck Asso.
clnilon In being taken ~ enthusiastic.
ally by the si0ckmrn ~ Colorado
LiiJnb iios-"fninh hna made n proposal
Ia ~" association ~ my Nil the rs.
prnses of transporting the horses nnh
riders 10 chicago aud engage the i'm.
mensr Coliseum 0n the condition that
he receive MI receipts, that the Nn.
iiunni Live stock Association give II.
sanction TO the exhibition.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Isandrrd Mil.. an Hour.

New York, Nov. is-in the expert,
ments IN electric traction on he rrus.
sian military lines. u speed of ninety.
nin. aud on,shnlf miles nn hour has
been attained. the force employed bo.
Ing 10000 volts II IL said that II the
lines were strengthened this rn,o OF
speed would be- quite probable.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
.n.i1rr.,. rnmnls,sa.

London. Nov. is.-so fnr ms the brli-
ish government l. concerned. all that
remains TO be done In connection with
fotc and Secretary OF State Hay 10
ni'iN their Nsnniurcs TO the treaty.
Such minor suggestions ns cnsucd
after the british ambassadors arrival
at Washington have been disposed or
The state herald., 1901-11-22

A passenger on street railway In
Vienna claimed damages, which were
awarded him, for shock to his nerves
caused by the conductor shouting out
to the passengers to jump of the car,
as he feared a collision.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

As n train was leaving Lczama Sta.
uon. Spain. a few days ago. the boil.
or OF the locomotive exploded, Many
persons were killed and injured The
locomotive itself and several carriages
were destroyed. The body Of the
driver has not been found. but the
rtoker was discovered crushed to
death beneath the engine. The sta
tlon master was seriously injured and
the wall OF house near the railway
collapsed. Several pieces OF wreckagc
were hurled a great distance from the
scene OF the accident.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

The secretary Of the interior hna NJ
ilrncd the decision ~ tho general land
oillce IN rejecting the appeal NJ An.
,hony l'nrncit against rejection 10y the
local land office of his claim for drarrt
land entry In dlcnwood Springs land
district.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

An Alabama delegate who died sud.
denly while In attendance upon the
Methodist Ecumenlcnl Conference In
London was at one time director In
n Selma bank. The bank failed. There.
upon ho disposed OF all his property.
devoted the proceeds. 50 far aa they
would 20. toward paying on the banks
indobtedness-and died poor. There "
no doubt about the religion OF man
like that, and II was omincntly flttlns
that he should represent his church q,
gathering where ia great men me,
ito stimulate one another TO good
works aud better wayn."
The state herald., 1901-11-22
mnn.ln Lnn.. s,,,i u,,nx-

Topeka. Kan, Nov. is-1'lc rcpor,
of "bufInlo" Jones death has no nllu.
sion to q. Jones. the Arctic explorer
nnI rrHc,icr of III. American bison. lie
siliI lives ln Topeka. aud snyH be- hopes
To see the hi-on provided with n home
by the government before he dies.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

who is the new arrlvalf' asked his
Satanic Majesty. "Slrc." responded
Beczlebub. with some trepidation, "hc
was yellow formal reporter" IAN
right. Put him In the sulphur depart
mcnt."
The state herald., 1901-11-22

'ile led her 10 the altar" Is the way
the reporter says he wrote a. but Tho
Intelligent composlior set II up. 'he led
her with n halter" and the reporter rot
the licking that snsucd