davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
CAR STRIKE SETTLED.
End of the Great Labor Trouble a
Albany.

Albany.
The settlement Of the great railway
strike affecting five northern New York
cities has been accomplished. Both
sides to the controversy made conces.
sions. and when the papers were sign
ed both claimed a victory. The Troy
branches Of the employees union Were
the first to ratify the agreement, and
the Albany men signed II later. Then
the officers Of the employees associa-
ffep signe& it, and the traction com
fparF offic4s also appended their sigma.
lures.
Il The nonk ion men imported to take
the places of strikers viii leave the city
under military escort.
Cars are running and being patron
lied
The strike has been OF IL days dura.
ton, and the cost of it in all ways il
estimated as follows:
Loss of life, two prominent citizens.
Loss to the company: The clear prof.
Its of the company for II days ST.
1898: salaries paid to officials and
clerks for which no revenue is derived
$1320; salaries of 40 inspectors. $3.50
salary of chief inspector. II days, S35;
transportation of $50 nonunion men
from New York at SO. 10 each, sos
maintenance of same four days, S1,0S0'
pay of 20 nonunion men for three days
at 81. $500: transportation of "a non
union men from Buffalo at 1913 each
$332.10: total cost to the company, ST..
423.03.
Loss to the strikers, daily wages OF
900 men at an average of $3.50 pei
diem. $3.50.
Loss TO the county: Maintenance and
pay of 2.4O0 troops for four days, $2S,.
900; pay of 100 deputy sheriffs, $1,000.
transportation, maintenance and pay
of the Ninth regiment for one day, 49,
500; total cost to the county, S33,1O0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
Imnrisoned lu he Weakens.

Kansas City. Mo, May 23.-S. c. Po-
den, one os the two St. Clair county
judges rece tly sent to jail for refusing
to order lax levy to pay certain bonds
on a railroad in that county that was
neYer built, is said to be willing to obey
tie mandate Of The federal court. Mol
law has previously been threatened ID
st. Clair county at any sug etio3 Of
paying for the bonds, and 1. j. &c
Poden should agree 10 the y,
believed BY federal oiliciais hers Tbs
the citizens Of that county Wi. dc.
severely With him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
Sentences For Military Thieves.

Manila, May 23-The following ap-
proved sentences will soon be promul-
gated Capt. Frederick ]. Barrows,
Thirtieth Volunteer infnntry, late de-
pot quartermaster of the department
of Southern Luzon, who was charged
with embezzlemsnt and selling gov
eminent property, to be dishonorably
discharged and to undergo five years
Imprisonment: Lieut.. Frederick Boyer,
Thirty-ninth infantry, former depot
commissary at Calamba, on Bay lake,
on similar charges, to be dishonorably
discharged and to undergo years
imprisonment They will eventually
be removed to Leavenworth prison,
Kansas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
OFFICERS FOUND GUILTY
Result of Commissary Frauds
Trial at Manila.
ONE GETS FIVE YEARS IN PRISON,

Another One Year--Quarrci Between
Two I.icutenants Results In shoot
fna md Arrest--Inrurgent General
CaiiIcs May Surrender.
Manila, May 2s.-These approved
sentences on army officers Will soon be
pronulgated
Captain Frederick J. Barrows, Thirt
tenth volunteer infantry, late depot
quartermaster OF the department Of
southern Luzon, who was charged Will
embezzlement and selling government
property. TO be dIshonorably dlscharg
ed and to undergo i've years impris.
onment
Lieutenant Frederick Boyer. Thirty
ninth infantry. former depot commits,
sary al Calamha, on Bay lake, on sim.
liar charges, to be dishonorably dis.
charged and to undergo years i'm.
prisonment.
Both officers will be removed to
Leavenworth prison. Kansas.
1t Is alleged that. AS the outcome Of
a drunken quarrel in the officers quar-.
tiers ut Camp Stotsenberg Tuesday aft.
ernoon, Lieutenant James II Howell
of the Sixth artillery shot Second Lieu
tenant Charles Il. Lloyd, Jr., OF the
same regiment. the bullet grazing the
left side of Lloyd's head and inhicting
slight wound.
After retreat that evening Lieutenant
Howell. who was temporarily In COM
mand, took field battery No. II on n
wild hike through the jungles and
ricefields OF Mariquina valley.
Later Howell, Lloyd and DIR. Over
ton. who dressed Lloyd's wound, were
placed under arrest. The affair IL be-
ing investigated.
Senior Fernando Dancel has returned
here after having had n very satisfac.
tory interview with the rebel command.
err General Cables. who has been de.
clared an outlaw. Senior. Dancei says
Cables il anxious TO surrender with his
entire command. provided his men are
liberated as soon as they take the oath
of allegiance Cables says that person.
ally he is not afraid of al investigation
OF his various acts. He says that he
never violated the laws Of war and
that he always showed consideration
for his prisoners.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Chicago, May 23.-Clara Rigo. for
merly Princess de Chimay, nee Ward
OF Detroit. has been declared spend
thrift and incapable of managing her
property in the probate court here.
Thomas r. Lyons, her uncle, was APP
pointed conservator of her estate and
filed a bond Of 100000. He alleged
that since she came into her property.
In 1891, his niece has spent 100000 in
addition to an annual income of from
$50, 900 to $4,000. Proof was furnish
ed that she concurred in the belief that
a conseryatcr was necessary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Former Congressman Charles A. Bon
teile of Bangor, Me, has died at th'
Mclean asylum. Waverley, Mass.
with brain trouble. He had been IN
congress since 1880, serving as mem
Der Of seven houses of representatives
consecutiyely. He was chairman ol
the committee on naval affairs Of tho
house. After his mental breakdown
soon after his reelection to congress IL
1900, he finally resigned his seat, anc
his colleagues placed him upon the re
tired list of the navy, with the rank Of
captain. He had been honorably dis
charged from the navy in 1870. Hi
condition was hopeless from the be
ginning
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
ra,her pb,IrIps FOUND Dead.

Father Edward s. Phillips, the priesi
who came to New York from Hazleton
Pa. in March TO ntercede with J. Pier
pont Morgan in behalf of the coal
miners who were threatening to strike
has been found dead in room in a
little rear tenement at 730 Ninth ave,
nue., New York city. He had been dead
at least week. He is believed to have
disi from alcoholism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

General Lndingtnn has received ca
bic message from Colonel Miller. depot
quartermaster AZ Manila. giving add
tional d. u regafti'ig the return HON,
of the ve.gatetfs lie says that tn,
transports ancS 81, Dufcral and Aztei
VIII a'e Maaia Tor san Flarcisco to
ny aed thar the frss pfst penasyiva
i'd win 'sTe o. & e I'D 'ass The AZ
tee Is ar 3 ral sl.s Z other thre'
are 4 @9s Tll"y ws.l hrlng th'
rh'rs 9rfieth ana l'aFty-fgsl
'eg'I Nfsf,see mi ntry Infor
N of ..sa 'een rectlged Of HI
n afg ~ !ia transport Sunn4ei
a, s Na9asaki for Iak,
l. 8o ersraI ehaYee's army {.
A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Cardiff, May %. Al yesterdays
meeting OF the Cardiff chamber of COM
merce the president OF the chamber and
other speakers referred to the reports
that Mr.. j Pierpont Morgan was form
Ing trust TO bring American coal to
Europe, and resolution was adopted
to call a special meeting ut an early
date TO consider how to combat this
threatened competition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Duluth. May 90 Flfty-nve Of the
largest boats on tie great lakes have
been formally transferred to the United
States Steel company. Bills of sale or
the Bessemer Steamship company's
lake feet to the pittsburg Steamship
company, the subsidiary corporation
that will operate the steel trusts lake
business. have been filed In the local
customs office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
Conductor Killed, FIrer an Injured.

Altoona, Pa, May 23.-Conductor
John Early. of Pitcairn. was killed and
Fireman L. E. Lingenfelter injured as
the result of train running away on
the mountain west OF here yesterday.
The combined efforts of three engines
finally brought the train to stand
still. Conductor Early was jolted from
the train while assisting his men to
put on brakes. He fell in front of a
passenger train. and was cut in two.
Fireman Lingenfelter was injured by
jumping to save himself
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Five masked burglars entered the
home of the Rev NJ. J. Decker Of st
Johns Roman Catholic church in Erie
n. ". and bound the four members OF
the family, who included the house
keeper and her niece and the assistant
priest. the Rev. Father Kuntz. The
burglars threatened Father Decker
with revolver and compelled him e
open his safe. Cash amounting TO $12s
was secured and papers worth $1,000
but not negotiable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
May Stop sunday eIexela E IS

Newark ~ j., May &c 81
tee Depue yesterday took Ell "
will probably result in the 3si u
the Vai.sbgry bicycle track ca S-rA ay
He called the attention 81 no q IN
jury TO the fact that RACES vhsre sfiz
are given are IN vi 8 IN IF & So.
ute, ar places W such r. let IS
are habituallr PER ere II lie. Die
as bGing cisGFl -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

New Brunswick, n. j., May 23.
three Rutgers college students have
eceived appointments under the gov
+nment in the Philippine Islands.
hey will receive 81. 900 each for three
bars and transportation to Manila.
he young men are George NJ. Gordon
! Port Jervis. N. Y; Verne II. Miller
/ Newark, n. j., and p. NJ. Gravatt
4 Clarksburg. n. j.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
swept to Death While rording Stream

Chambersburg. Pa, May 23.-Win
|am Ebinger, aged 20, a cattle buyer
|f Philadelphia, was drowned last
Svening in Conococheague creek while
)rying to ford the creek with Bruce
ordon, of State Line. Eblnger mount
Ia the horse and his companion re
banned in the buggy aad was saved by
folding to a limb. he horse and
Ebinger were both sw pit to death. The
bod is unpTccedeni in this county
everal BRIDGES have /, cen swept away
nd the streams are Il cher than for 50
bars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

III 4 Ia May 23. The Lith-
ia4 Nassls Alsianse Of America,
IN sessn ,hiS city. has ousted u
Jcialisar .einisees from the conven-
ion l gsi@tr was u prolonged and
bitter GI.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
MRS. BONNIE is RETicENT.
self-confessed Murderess VIII Net
Talk of the TRAGEDY.

HFN " kFFS FFdUSNyf
Washington. May 2s.--Mrs. Lola Ids
Henri Bonnie, self-confessed slayer Of
james Seymour Ayres, has quit talking
about the tragedy. A spart young
lawyer has taken possession of her
His first, and so far as known his only
order was to SAY nothing She IL
oheying instructions.
Mrs. Bonines husband is standing
Loyalty by her. He has received nu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

MRS. LOLA IDA HENRI BONNIE.
merous offers from aspiring young at.
torneys to defend his wife for nothing.
He has not yet made final selection.
The authorities have promised to give
the prisoner speedy trial. She will
probably be indicted by the grand jury
within week. and 1t Is expected that
the case will be heard in court within
a month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Another One Ncar--Quarrcl Between
Two Licutenants Results In shoot
Ing md Arrcst-Iururgent Genera,
CaiiIcs May Surrender.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
RACE TRALK PRIVILEGES.

At 2:30 o'clock .. m. Tuesday, May q.
bids (Which must be accompanied by GER
titled check for one-third of the amount
bid) will be opened for the privileges at
the race meeting of the Montana Jockey
club. to be held respectively at Butte,
June 20 to August g. 81 days; Anaconda.
August to August "a, II days: and at
Butte, August &c to September 2, IL days,
making 42 days at Butte and II at Ana
conda. The privileges for the sale Of
the bars. includig cigars and tobacco.
ladies and gentlemen's lunch couter,n ice
cream ad soda water stands, boarding
house. fruits an dcandies, popcorn and
peanuts. and check room. Bid includes
all the above mentioned privileges. Make
separate bids for Butte ad Anaconda.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
Further information furnished applf-
cation. Send bids to E. D. Laurence,
general manager. P. o. Box q. Butte.
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
GOVERNOR OPPOSED THE MILL
Attempt to Bring Off the Carter Root
Fight Results in Finan-
cial Loss.

Chicago, May lin reply to query
as to what action he would take re-
garding the fight between Jack Root
and Kid Carter. scheduled to come off
last night at Oshkosh, Wis, Governor
La Toilette telegraphed the Associat ed
Press from Madison, Wis, that he had
issued strict instructions to District At.
torney Jackson and Eugene Patter,
sheriff of Winnebago county, to prevent
the fight taking place and to take any
steps necessary to enforce the law.
Oshkosh, Wis, May 17.-An attempt
to bring off an exhibition match with
Root and Carter sparring their trainers
was also abandoned when less than 800
persons showed up at the ring. M.
Moore the manager of the athletic club,
declares he is out fully $1,000 as result
of the governors action.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
THE INDEPENDENCE is BARRED
Lawson's Yacht Frozen Out of Partici.
patton in Races for Defense Of
Americas Cup.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May lit is stated upon
the best New York Yacht club au.
thority that, after months negotia-
tions, Thomas w. Lawson of Boston has
been unable to agree to the conditions
imposed by the New York Yacht club,
and that the Independence is absolutely
barred from all participation in the trial
or cup races for the defense Of the
Americas cup.
This will be sad news for Boston
yachtsmen. AS the matter now stands
it means that Mr.. Lawson has spent
more than 100000 to build a boat for
the defense of the Americas cup, only
to find out at the last moment that the
blue ribbon of the sea- is not an in,
ternational yachting trophy at all. but
simply an ordinary club cup, only open
for members of the New York Yacht
club to race for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will re received by the
city council of the city of Butte, to be
filed with the city clerk. until eight iS)
o'clock p. M, May %, 1901. for grading
the following named streets:
Maryland avenue from Second street
to Front street.
Aluminium street from Main street tc
COlOado street.
Delaware avenue from Front street to
Fremont street, and Fremont street from
Delaware avenue to Main street.
Plans. specifications and form of bid
may be seen at the Office Of the city
engineer.
A certified check for $500 insult accom-
pany each bid, which will be consid-
cred as liquidated damages if the re-
quirements in the way Of contract and
bond are not entered into within Ave
days after the award has been made.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
w. X. QUARLES, City Clerk.
Dated May 16tI 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Mans Shoe
Opportunity.

Mems superb hand stitched shoes, soft
black vici box calf and patent leather
uppels. worth $500 of any mans mon
ev. Many styles and shapes to select
from now offered at ......$35 SO
strictly high grade. perfect and COM
fort; BILE shoe. The S. 90 kind now $3.50
Nj ems box calf. vici and valour calf shoes
welt soles. Easy on the feet, easy on
the purse. Cut from $500 to .S2.95
Mems black kid, vest'ng top shoes, light
pump scles, for dancing or dress wear.
Very light nice shoes, reduced from
So.CO ~. 50
Mems black DO calf Shoe custom welt,
new trilby or spade shank, all new and
up to date. Bought for $3.50, now Of
Mems box calf shoes. the Granite State"
kind. wear like iron, look fine and
snapry, now offered at ......... $500
Mems satin calf shoes. cap or globe toe,
a good $500 value, now going at 81. so
Mems $1-5O shass. light and easy to the
feet. now going at n. ...........$1.OO
Mems Kangaroo calf or oil grain shoes,
the Friend Of the Workingmen'' kind,
standal d Of value at 81. so for this over
stocheu sale ..................... ..$2oO
Mems heavy russell, buckle shoes, for
heavy work, just right for a digging
shoe, will resist copper water, worth
$500 now Observation-Disclosures so
Mems buckle and nailed digging shoes,
the $50 and $500 kind, one pair only
to a customer, for this sale .....$ leo
Mems low shoes, wide plain toe two eve
let and tie, now -. ......$15 ST.
Mems kid laced Oxfords, opera toe
seWed, worth $3.50, now ........ s.. 90
Mems house slippers, embroidered vel
vet, for this sale ............... :. 55c
Mems tennis shoes ........ ...... ...$1.0O
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
SPORTING NEWS 1.,. as, It ;H s s'': the
SHAMROCK II IS D0CKED AND
THE BRITISH GROW DUBIOUS.

"On reach, the Shamrock is in many
ways quite as dark a horse as the new
craft and in her last race had no chance
to show she could reach in breeze
Her superior power would, we believe,
have enabled her to beat the Columbia
on that point. In proper trim and we'll
sailed. we believe she would have beaten
the Columbia over the WEYMOUTH
course. not by so much. however. as she
beat the new craft.
This. however. does not by any
| means indicate that the Shamrock II.
was out of the hunt. The breeze of
Monday was not a cup breeze. If we
see the new yacht beating the old one
by ten minutes over so mile course, in
such weather. we shall consider her
chances good and should not care if she
We're beaten by half an hour in a decent
br eeze.
IF the Shamrock II. should turn out
less speedy than we hope. it would GER
tainly be a most amazing thing if. after
all. Sir Thomas Upton had to fall back
on the old boat and with her win the
cup. Should such an event occur some
difficulty might arise under the deed
Of gift provisions. The New York yachts
men know very we'll that the Shamrock
I. would sail vastly improved boat,
though their opinions as to her chances
might not be very high"
skipper" in the Yachting World,
says
When the sailing on different legs
of the triangle which made the course
is analysed, the result seems somewhat
less deprecatory to the new challenger
than at first glance AS they ran free
for the home mark the wind was soft
ening all the time and they naturally
became slower and slower until at the
end of the leg they were not running
more than half the speed they had On
when they started it. AS a consequence
there was still only half a mile between
them when the Shamrock I. crossed the
finishing line.
But this distance in the slower trav-
cling now represented five minutes and
five seconds in time. It is apparent that
the only leg upon which the new boat
failed appreciably was on the turn to
Windward. Comparing the manner in
which the canvas hung. filing and back
ing. with the beautiful set of the former
challengers sails. the wonder is that
the loss was. comparatively speaking,
SO tritling.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer Wat
son Watch the Challenger Leave
the Water-Little Damage to
Her Hull Apparent-Yacht-
ing Experts Criticize
the Boat and Make
Excuses for Her.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Southampton. May 17.--No. 5. Prince
CT Wales dock Southampton, saw a
more than unusually interesting sight
when, clear of the water and entirely
free from pettcoats or drapings of any
character, the Shamrock II. was sub
rnitted once more to the public gaze.
There We're among the spectators some
Passengers. numbering among them a
few ladies. just ready to go aboard tho
st. Paul for New York. while khaki was
III evidence, worn by men just off the
transports and also by lads just going
out.
Some Scotch citizens had arrived over
night from the Dennys yard These We're
busy all over the boat. under the super
intendence of Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Levin
of the firm. Sir Thomas Upton. in full
yachting dress, was keen onlooker.
The designer. Mr. Watson. in a Scotch
tweed suit and bowler hat, watched
every little operation in his usual, keen
sighted, critical manner.
The challenger has already been fully
described as to many of her peculiari-
ties. After what little sailing she has
done, however. it is interesting to note
that her tall, straight telescope mast
set five feet in front of the forefoot of
her bulb keel. rather disturbs ones idea
of sail carrying.
From the deck point of view one
might take her as the advance half of
enc of those close masted schooners. the
designer gave the world in the Lenore.
with which he won the gold medal of
the London Shipwrights Society in 1882.
The bulb keel under the main truck of
the vessel which widens as it goes
down. is very deep. 1t does not seem
impossible that the boat was some
what strained about the rudder casing
when it involuntarily rested on the
Solent bank on her first sail stretching
spin.
The leverage at any rate. was con-
siderable and if the hull was not dam
aged some part Of her great nervous
system may have suffered. There are.
Of course. a large number of rumors.
Of a pier-head character. floating about
Southampton. but to these one has to
pay little attention.
AS to future performances in the
Solent and channel. much will depend
on circumstances. Fresh alterations
may bring out fresh accidents and dis
appointments and the interval between
this and the time for re-rigging for her
outward voyage is fast closing up.
The man at the Wheel" in the
Yachtsman, criticising the new boat
says:
Monday was just such another breeze
as the Shamrock I. had on the last day
Of the cup races. with the somewhat
dsconcerting effect of enabling her to
show a clean pair of heels to the new
yacht One should never, of course.
Judge the racing of a yacht by the first
race. But in this instance the two boats
We're in practically the same case.
Both have crews strange to them:
10th have new sails and gear. Even
supposing. for the sake of argument.
that the skipper of the new vessel is
not keen to wind. a supposition we do
rot entertain in the slightest degree. it
would puzzle him to account for her be-
ing beaten.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
BEATS A FORMER CHAMPION
Miss Whigham Defeats Miss Hezlet in
the Ladies' English Golf
Tnnrn m ont

London, May lin the fourth round
of the ladies' golf championship game
at Aberdovey, Wales yesterday. Miss
Sybil Whigham defeated Miss May Hez-
let the champion of 1899, with three up
and one to play.
Miss Whigham met Miss Rhona Adair,
holder of the championship, in the fifth
round.
In the fifth round, which was keenly
contested, Miss Adair won at the 21st
hole. The others who qualified for the
semi-final were Miss Graham, Mrs
Stubs and Miss Leville.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Maher Rode the Winner.

London. May 17.-At the Newmarket
spring meeting yesterday selling plate
of 200 sovereigns was won by John
Musker's chestnut colt, Orkney, Maher
in the saddle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

weight, has been released from Jail in
Chicago and is again looking for trouble.
He says the long Incarceration has done
! him world of good, and he will not
stop fighting until he has reached the
top of the ladder Johnny can fight very
! handily at 116 pounds.