davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

4..lLs lsaNe station. New b""-s - -"
lows. and A., Ila. ate foot Nest 49, -. r.
.1.4U y. M-EUE lntvrm. LOIutS l. Albany & A0NsN
flU.5V \. M-SaIaIuS4 anu Buritlu Express ,.--s..
IIl-O A. M.(J Lake AlOhonk and Catski II a NSp''
"l.JO =. M.-Cn.caSo EXIrcss
.2:25 4. M.-Cont. Lin. fot Detroit Chi 4 81 Lo
tJ:.5 p St-t2) For HUDSON River POlnss AloaAJ'
.6:lJ p M-for Rccn B.Iialo. Cleved Chts-sS
Has L. M.-For Eo@h Bunalu, Detroit 81 LsIr,sSl Us
p. M.-For Itoch.. Mag Fails. De a
'DAuy. tpsily. except SUNDAY. LeaNes BF9SN'SI ave
mex No l at fiO:45 A. -. = 1905 r y, X D
Jersey City. r. L. sta. No l. al fll2O ~ 'o1scsS
1888 Z NJ Time tables principal hJi ,s A.
y IS RIOnGETT c e LAMBERT
- S.-s1 S,,-sri,,s,dar. Gent Plss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Ri-Coffee market firm; No klo ss"195 .5,,s SsaT.s
receipt- - bags; cleared Tor me sSs 90
,oa l,sss clearei for Europe. u 600; stock
rs s.sfisrai position Brazilian coffee Is AZ iO"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Receipts Of breaosurs interior points in thousands.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

The following are the total net receipts of'co'
all I~rts since September ], 1901;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

r.,r,,., To LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
Gampanis Nov. 2 10 A " Etruria - Nov ~ , p NJ
unor'a :Noy o. p ~ Cs mpanla Nov 80 $50 A NJ
NEltNON u. BROWN & 60. Gen.
% BROADWAY. NEW-YCRK.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
.eceipt. at The ports and Interior points tO-ca'
- - me Aa,. last ureek and last Yfar:

This weeks statistical statement from Liver
pooi. with the usual comparisons. is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
LINE.

New-Nork- Rotterdam via RouIogne- sur-vs-
The New Twin Screw :. I3.tpO
Saturday. q. 10 A NJ klNDAM
win-Screw :. S.
saturday Nov . 10 A NJ POTSDAM
SATURDAY Nov D. 10 A. NJ ROTTERDAM
Apply Genl 10 R'vev
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
AID FOR CHARLESTON.
Joint Resolution Passed By Senate Ap-
 propriating $f75,ooo.

Washington, December 9.-Mr. iIoar, Massachusetts, offered resolution to au- thorize the President to enter into negoti- ations with other civilized countries for the selection of some island or other suitable territory to which might be trans ported and confined persons instigating or counselling the destruction of all gov ernment. or those attempting to take the lives of chief magistrates. The resolu- tion was referred to the committee on foreign relations.
 MT. Stewart, Nevada, apropos of the Presidents recommendation on the sub ject of irrigation. called the attention Of the judiciary committee to what he said was defect in the Jurisdiction of the United States and presented a joint reso lution for a constitutional amendment to cure the defect.
 The presentation of the resolution pro- voked some discussion and MT. Teller of Colorado, expressed the opinion that no constitutional amendment was necessary
 joint resolution was passed apropriat- ing $75,O00 in aid of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition at Charleston. The appropriation is re- quired to be used for the transportation and installation of a government exhibit at Charleston.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
DEPUTIES DISCUSS FINANCES M. CaiIIeaux Says Frances Credit is Excellent FLOATfO 3 PER CENT BONDS The Present Year Will Show a Deficit, But Other Years Have Shown
 Surpluses-He Is
 cheered.

Paris, December 9.-In the Chamber of Deputies today the Minister of Finance M. Gailleaux replied to criticisms of the budget proposals and the pessimistie pre- dictions of the adversares of the Repub- lie.
 He said that from 1915 the debt has in- creased by millions until the third repub- lie whose finances during the past fifteen years had been flourishng. The minister eontended from 1896 until 1900 the budgets had shown surplus. The financial year of 1901 will develop a net deficit of 59.' 0OO. GOO francs but when the preceding sur pluses are taken into consideration it will be found that the present legislature produced a surplus of 275. 100000 francs which no legislature had ever done before.
 South African War.
 The Finance Minister also said that a general crisis existed in consequence of the South African war which had an un- favorable influence on the French budget. In this regard, however, France had suffered less than other countries Her credit was intact as could be judged from the fact that for the first time a per cent. loan on the Chinese indemnity had been issued at par. The statement was greeted with cheers.
 Referring to the sugar conference to be held at Brussells the minister said France would go there with the desire for settlement. but she would give nothing without reciprocal concessions.
 Deficit This Year.
 The estimates for 1902 show a deficit of 67, 00o,00O francs and when the question of the suppression of the ministry of public ownership which had been pro- posed by the budget committee contrary to the desires of the government, was disposed of, he, M. Cailleaux. would sub init amended estimates. For meeting the deficit there would be 30,000000 francs of economies and 40,00O,O00 francs of treasury bonds.
 M CilleauX said the increse of expendi- ture was mainly on account of the army and various bounties He said also that he would try to reduce the latter, but that France was not yet ready to dimin- ish expenses on the former account
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
NUMBERS OF BILLS ARE INTRODUCED Senator Hale Would Give Naval Officers More Pay HOAR HAS LYNCHlNG BILL Would Make the Crime of Participating In Lynchinss Punishable By
 Death-Home for Aged Negroes.
 as4-
HOAR HAS LYNCHING BILL
Negroes.

Washington, December 9.-Senator Hale today introduced a number of bills relating to the navy, among them being bills to enable naval courtmartisl and naval courts oftinauiry to compel the at tendance of civilian witnesses; to equalize the pay of officers of the navy with those of corresponding ranks in the army and maine corps; to authorize the command ants of naval stations beyond the con tinentai limits of the United States to convene general courtmartiai for the trial of offenders under their command and to authorize an increase of the en- listed force of the marine corps. Senator Hoar introduced a bill giving the United States jurisdiction in cases of lynching and making the crime of par ticipatIng in lynchings punishable by death
 Other bills were. introduced as follows;
 By MT. IIoar, Senator Thurston's bill Of last session, defining conspiracy in re- straint of trade.
 By MT. Gamble, to establish mining ex- pertinent stations in aid of the develop ment of the mineral resources of the Uni ted States.
 MT. Warren, granting 16o acres of land | each for the use of the plants of indus trial institutions located eon the public domain.
 My Mir. Penrone. authorizing the use of s100000 of the unclaimed funds of the freedmen's bureau for the establishment | of a home for aged and inflrm colored people.
 By Mir. Money appropriating s15,0OO an nually for the sale of public lands for the support of an institution for the in dustrial education of women
 By MT. Perkins, to prohibit Chinese im- migration.
 By Mir Teller. authorizing the construc- tion of a railroad across the territory of Alaska by the Trans Alaskan Rail road Company. and granting each alter nate section of the public land along the | line of the proposed road By MT. Mason, providing a code of and laws for the territory of Hawaii, | classifying the salaries of postoffice clerks and fixing an eight-hour day for postoffice employees.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

day morning after the city had been washed by a two-hours rain, the ther- mometer in Mir. Jacobs observatory showed temperature of 59.9 degrees. At this time 1t looked a little dubious for the weather mans predictions. but a sweeping wind came up from the West and it began flaming the weather meas urers until the mercury tried to crawl out of the bottom and escape the first hard freeze.
 This flaming process kept up and at noon the weathermaker announced 47.S as the proper figure. Dreary looking clouds scudded over Birmingham all dur ing the afternoon, and behind every one came little gust of icy wind which gradually knocked the figures on the Jacobs thermometer down to il at ' o'clock. By midnight street thermorne- ters showed temperature of 36
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
STEAL MANY COATS.
Warm Work of CoId-Biooded Mont
 gomery Tramps.

Montgomery December 9.-(SpeciaL)- The national weather maker sent note of warning to Montgomery last night that freezing weather was en route to this town. due to arrive during today. This message seems to have fallen into the hands of the tramps who, to make ready for the sudden change. set out to collect heavier wearing apparel
 They visited a number of homes and wherever they found an unbolted door entrance was had and all overcoats in sight gently removed to the arm of the shivering sneak The police were notified and one negro was pulled while in possession of three fine coats, for which he could not satisfactorily account Be- fore noon today 1t was reported that no less than two dozen coats were removed from different homes last night.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
- Suing Mayors Company.

The suit of Robert E. Morris, admin istrator, against the Palos Coal Company for $20,0O0 is still on trial in the City Court. Morris is the administrator of the estate of George w. Hatchcock. who. it is claimed, was killed by the caving in of a wall in the mines of the Palos Com pany while he was looking through them preparatory to going to work for the company. Mayor Drennen is president of the Palos Company.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
COLD WAVE GETS
 HERE ON TIME
THE THERMOMETER BEGINS TAX ING A TUMBLE EARLY IN THE MoRNINe-DRoP OF 20 DEGREES REGISTERED IN 24 HOURS.

The weather bureau said the South would be given an icy bath, and the prophets made no miscalculation. The cold wave gradually settled down upon Birmingham. beginning with a heavy downpour of rain early yesterday morn ing. and at o'clock this morning high coat collars and bright red noses were in evidence.
 The mercury took fall of twenty de- grees from ' o'clock Sunday night to ' o'clock last night At o'clnck yastAr-
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
CAUSES A SENSATION.
Austrian Minister Threatens to sus.
 pend the Constitution.

Vienna. December 9.-Dr Van Koebre the Austrian minister caused a great sensation here yesterday by his speech in the Reichsrath. He practically threatened the suspension of the constitution if the house persisted in it's construction.
 He declared that mere dissolution of the house would not meet the requirements of the case. The existing condition of affairs did not justify the government che nging the constitution, but he called upon tho government to save the state.
 The premier finally implored the depu- ties to work seriously and to avoid such catastrophe.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

his feet when MT Jones concluded. In his characteristic way he announced that while bis name had not been mentioned he realized that he was the cause of 1t all He would not at this time make an extended reply. Briefly he reviewed the controversy between himself and Sen atcr McLaurin, which led to the joint tender of their resignations to the Cover nor of South Carolina last spring, and told of the Governors suggestion that the resignations be withdrawn. Mir Till man said he had examined the record and that of about 200 cases in the history sent to the Governor of their state. He declared that the resignation of a legisla- tive office vacated the office at once, and he doubted whether such resignations could be withdrawn. He said, Speaker Blaine had so held on one occasion in the House, contrary to the English notion that a legislative office cannot be re- signed. He said a man could not be kept in office against his will, and raised a laugh by observing sthat in his opinion neither of the South Carolina Senators had right to address the Senate if the statements of MT. Tillman were correct.
 MT. Tillman said he had been of the same opinion himself, and in withdrawing his resignation from the Governor of the State had added eff 1t was lawful to do so." He suggested that the judiciary committee look into the matter, as he should enjoy nothing so much as washing ''the dirty linen at home.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
PULLMAN MAKES
 HIS CHALLENGE.

Jumping to his feet, MT. McLaurin de-
 clared in ringing tones that he was ready
 to meet his colleague at any place or at any time for the discussion of the issues between them. Thereupon, in most dramatic fashion, MT. Tillman challenged
 his colleague to resign on the spot. Let
 us draw up the papers now" said he,
 ''and tender them to this man (pointing to the presiding offcer, and that will settle it.''
 MT. McLaurin did not reply.
 MT. Hoar, explaining the occasion upon which Speakeri Blaine had held that a resignation immediately vacated seat in the House, said resolution for the expulsion of a member from South Caro- lima was about to be voted upon, and the member, knowing that the resolution would be adopted, sent his resignation to the chair with the intention of addressing
 the House. and then offering it before the vote on the resolution was taken
 As soon as Speaker Blaine saw the na- ture of the communication sent to him he immediately declared the seat vacant thus putting an end to all further pro- ceedings. MT. Hoar contended that if the facts bearing upon the case of the South Carolina Senators had been correctly
 stated it was doubtful whether they were
 entitled to seats upon the floor of the
 Senate at this time He thought the
 com mittee on privileges and elections
 should inquire into the matter.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Files Mortgage of s2,ooo, ,ooo.

Muskogee. I. T., December 9.-President I. W. Seaman of the Ozark and Cherokee Railroad filed with the clerk of the Unit ed States court a deed of trust to the Illinois Trust Company to secure pay ment of first mortgage bonds of the rail- way to the amount of g. 100000 The road is to extend from Fayetteville, Ark, westward via Tahlequah and Fort Gib- son to Muskogee.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Paris Hearing Postponed.

The petition of the bondsmen of Coro- ner Paris to be released from their bond was postponed again today because Coro- ner Paris was compelled to be out of town on duty. The case will come up in the Probate Court next Monday morning at 10 o' 'aieoi-
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Wins on a Foul.

Chicago, December 9.-Dutch Thurston. the Pacific welter- weight, won on foul from Charley Burns of Cincinnati to- night after two minutes fighting in the first round
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
WILL SIGN
 ANY PAPER.

Mir. Tillman said if his colleague would prepare any document that would va- cate his seat, as well as his fTillman s) he would be glad to sign it. As long as he represented the people on the floor he said in conclusion, he proposed to repre- sent them honestly and not in fashion which was disgrace to his State
 MT. Lodge at this point announced smilingly that while the resignations were preparing he would move that the Senate go into executive session.
 After half an hour behind closed doors the Senate at 2:55 p. m. adjourned
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

A coated tongue, foul breath and clog ged condition in the bowels suggests the use of Prickley Ash Bitters. It is just suited for such ailments.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

Have your cuts for advertising made hv Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
PULLMAN ISSUES CHALLENGE TO M'LAURIN IN THE SENATE
 THAT BOTH RESIGN AT 0NCE

tcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
osTEoPATHY.
-~-~---~--~~ T. C. MORRIS, ne4aaa.khia4

Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still. founder
 of the Science. Kirksville. Mo.) Rooms 502 and 504 Jefferson Co., Bank Bldg, cor 2d ave. and Fist st., Bir- mingham, Ala; take elevator on 2d ave. Examination at office free.
 Phone: Bell 199. Hours: 9 to 12. 2 to p. m. Literature furnished on application.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
Judges IN The philippines
Appointnent Of Americans Said U Hare
Caused Jealousies and Created
! y .s ' Some Disconterit.
Old Jurists Fear that the Rsorg zation8
Of the Judiciary Will Result id in ,535s III
:r.S Loss OF Positions. 81 HI, 45$.
a Leader Of the Radical Element Pre-
diets i Second Revolution on
y Account of It. {. s

Manila, May 25. The discomfort
among the natives at the appointm ent.
5of american judges and alleged dis-
examinations Id the civil service in
favor bf Americans is finding express:
sion, encouraged By some OF the native
judges who are aware that the reor-s
ganization OF the Judiciary will result
IN the loss Of their positions.
Judge Ner Of the court Of first In
stances 81 Tondo, one of the leaders of
what is beginning To be called the
Radical wing of THE FederaItsts, de-
clared that it such things continue
there will be a second revolution
Some of the prominent Federa1ists
ridicule the. prediction. ss35 5:5.s
The Philippine commissions Sc
1ections of judges were thoroughly
considered. It Is true that most OF the.
native judges lack the prerequisites
desired. Some are suspected OF irreg-
ularities. The classifcations Of the.
civil service avoided discrimination.
Some departments are employing ma
tiVes at the price OF temporary incon-
venience. 5 a,$ $.s
After 4 conference with 4 General
Macarthur, General Trias has under
taken negotiations at Lucban for the
surrender Of General Cailles, which
is daily expected. # Z /! ..z$ .:gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
ALL WORK. TIED UP.
skilled Labor, on the Rapid Transit
. Tunnel Oh Strike. -.

skilled Lab6r on the Rapid Transit
Tunnel Oh Strike. Il
y New York, May 25..---Work on the
Rapid Transit tunnel is practically
tied up. All the skilled labor of every
form is idle from One Hundred and
Eighth street down to city hall and
only diggers or ordinary laborers are
doing anything in the tunnel at all,
The strike arose out of a demand Of
the rock drillers for $2.75 for an g.
hour day and 70 cents an hour for
overtime. These demands were sent
in Thursday to the various sub-con-
tractors and only those contractors
above One Hundred and Eighth street
met the agreement. II a
President Callas Of tie Central Fed
Grated union said: 2 s. 8. ..sv * }s3.
II am Surprised and panied that this
thing should have occurred. fear
that the public will misunderstood it.
The men on central work had no griev-
ance, do not wish to be put in the
position Of criticizing the men 1 repre-
SENT. but we had an agreement with
Mr.. Mcdonald that we would submit
any question In regard to hours or pay
to arbitration before ordering strike
and I cannot conceive why the walk
Ing, delegates should have taken this
action = .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
] BOWIE UNDER ARREST.
Must AnsMeI y the Charge of Criminal
883 NeuIiue1ce. sg

3ss$$a NJ. ~ igence. u >>>53% ssS55
Chicago, May rs. - ohm Alexander
DoWie overseer of the Christian
Catholic church, !" was arrested here
pursuant to the action OF the coroner's
jury which has declared him .scrim-
inally responsib ble,' for the death Of
Mrs Emma Lucy Judd. H. Worthing-
ton Judd, disciple sof Dowie and hus-
band Of the alleged victim, also was
arrested, having appeared at the Grim
Sinal court building in company with
Dowie. Both men were taken before
Judge Tuley, who admitted them to
bail. Henrika Bratsch and Mary b.
Speicher, maternit W. nurses who are
said to have attended Mrs. Judd,
wee arrested and later released under
bonds. al u II 5.s54: "
Mrs. judd died a week ago at Dow
les "Zion" after 16 hours OF suffering.
Her infant also died and On expert
medical testimony before the coroner
that the ordinary treatment given by
medical practitioners would have
saved her life, Dowie, Judd and the
two nurses are now held to await the
action Of the grand jury. % ..s.5s .z53 Il.
Ball for Dowie and Jt1tld were fixed
at $4,000 each; while the women were
released on sureties of $4,000 each. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
BRIEF sIfs eoF N NENls.

Damage to the Asheville division of
the Southern railwsay the recent
foods IS estimated q. q half million
dollars. ssF
s Mrs. th1r Tree, daughter Oh Mrs.
Marshall Field of Chicago was mar,
RED Wed nesd Az to Captain David
Beatty of the British navy
Ain Hui Gho, the new Korean min
lister to the United States, accom-.
paniedSby three lega atlon attaches, has
arrived ID Washington.
The strike Of window glass workers
nj Belgium and France has been de-:
sc,ared off and the sts'i kers will return
sto work of the manufa rers terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
OPPOSE UNITED STATES.
Powers Unanimously Reject Proposals
Regarding Indemnity. =.

Powers Unanimously Reject Proposals
Regarding Indemnity. 90 ..-ss
Washington, May 25.-Fruitless has
been the attempt of the United States
to induce the powers to forego the
Blood which they must take with the
pound Of flesh exacted OF China.
Special Commissioner Roekhilrs pro-
posal that the. amount of indemnify be
reduced to $500, 900 was rejected
with q unanimity which positively was
startling, when. 1t is recalled that
Great Britain has been loud in her
protestations in favor OF placing the
lump sum at this figure. The powers
have determined that China shall pay
1887 ,0O0, 900, not cent less, and a
dispatch was received from Mr.. Rock
hill reporting this fact. This means
the end 81 American efforts on this
point. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25

T have delay ed report IN /
the NICK emile case TO make a /
personal Invests alton as to 7
wherein he As still III defaults
and in order that the effect OH;
your clemency should YOU be.
50 disposed, might not be d
feated BY cont tenti Ions as to the 4;
fact ct compli lance by McKen-
J;zie with the q q courts s ord n
The court advises me two 4 spe- y
cific things are vet to be done.
j I therefore now repo 1T iii lieu I
' of previous report prepared by /
me under mistaken iilfornlla-- 4
tion rs to the fact of conpli-
ance that In view Of McKen- Il
zie.s health and the recoIa-
menda alton BY the court whose
wlrits he disob ID, his sen
Gtence be eommllte led SO: he may
ots be released, when the contempt
] is plaged By full compliance
with the writs OF s,lpersedeas
! issued isl Z bys the n United states
circuit court Of appeals of the
!. Ninth ; II Vi circni u you will Z
telegraph me of your decision
Il ! 4 will direct the release Sof Me-
Keenzie when the court advises
me of the comp lance. ilI3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
PASSENGERS SAFE,

I g. 4 ~
Big Excursion Steamer Ashore Near
ID. BrockviiIe, Ont. -
Wateftown, N. =, May 25.-A spe-
cial to Tie Standard from ogdens-
burg says: ~ ,4.*
The excursion steamer Empire
State. one of the largest of the Folger
line, has been beached near Brock.
vile, Ont, and is resting with nine
feet Of water liz her hold. The steam
er had excursionists on board from
Prescott and Brockville bound for the
queen's birthday celebration ut Kings
ton. The fireman left the port holes
open and the water rushed in, extin-
gushing the fire. The boat was
beached and her passengers landed
safely.