davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
LOUTH.

The chairman of the Dundalk town
beard, the town clerk, and Mr.. J. M.
Johnston, q. D. c., have gone to Eng
land, in order to visit several centers
where technical instruction is carried
on, with a view to turning the know-l
edge thus gained to account in the
starting of a local school under the
new act. The same gentlemen, with
Mr.. Gaskin, G. E., and Mr.. Flynn,
manager Of the Hibernian hank, visit.
ed Bray recently in connection with
the scheme for the consolidation of
the loans of the town. 1t is stated
that the carrying out of this scheme
will mean the saving Of $1,000 year
to the ratapayers of Dundalk.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
MAYO.

On Sunday, April II, a series of
meetings condemnatory of land-grab-
bling were l'eld near Ballyhaunis. At
4 o'clock large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at Island, despite the eff
forts of policemen mounted on bicycles,
who secured the country. On the mo-
ton Of Mr.. John Anderson, Mr.. Thorn
rs Mullarkey occupied the chair, and,
in the course Of an eloquent speech,
impressed upon the people the great
necessity Of adhering to the principles
and objects of the United Irish
League.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

A convention, consisting of all the
local priests, and four Delegates from
each parish on the Dillon estate, has
been called, to meet in Kilkelly, for
the purpose of considering the ques-
ton and ascertaining the views of the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14

Real Case de Espana Fbca orden
peddo haga deho arculo Ultima moda
oobaa % camsetas calzonc cueos,
todas classes nte csas pfont
imiados,
PEDRO GARCIA Observation-Disclosures ndm 35 Juan, P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
INGL-ATERRA r. a ~
Tstuan 10 y2cru FortaIeza 2tiote do prlmsr oruoa

oonstguido para Hotel oapd e
e1a % M E mas esso Go yensdo de la Capital Anta.
mas del plan antigua en- las coda
lgual de los demas Hotels
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14

VENTAJAS
emission de POLKA ineripa engads al socitaate tan
primer sgS % "sssnae d poss . & % s'e g n Raa
sUCIDIo primer ano de For
las asegufaao rAaANDo oDo
LA CAUSA
sencio da lugar
lenguae claro exento de fae aubieuas
inpsrte
Pals DONDE EFECTUk HI sEdQRO
no. dSma
gndes entorpecimeno pucios de los
asegurado puede reidir cuaur cuea
cualqu ocupacion prna extra
Treinta para pgo pma reno
Ir10sego contra cadscsdad
partooanente la atenc5n ph0 QQ ser
ado YUents POLKA
milo
POLKA
de diche reme POLKA contnuara vigents
milo
total de dcha ded mienta
yQor
manfesada COMPANlA
sEGURo ducndo soamene prmios vencdo
medco
molesto costoso ansedad al asegurado.
proceder equldad particular
asegurados bien de fanliias.
deecho REsTAURAR PoLIzAs ENTERAMENTE ABoNADAs
certfcacion cuaiva
3 deyengados
CARLOS r SToHER
lssusM aLag0
Agentes banQueyos Agente vajs,Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14

En lss Cruces, oarrt terra central, de
Csghas Csye5. iss tende el que snscfibe
y Ian puede hacet de cap& blanco, ausnbo
camilla y algarrobo, precioa conSencio
sales.
Vicente R. aGumOx.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
PICNICKERS CRUSHED.
TroIIy Car on N Chicago Line Kills
One and wounds sixteen.

CHICAGO. June 3o.-One person was
killed and nearly a score OF others were in
jured to-day in collision between an cleo
trio car on Irving Park boulevard and two
wagons loaded with picnickers. Both wag-
ons were overturned and their occupants
were crushed and bruised by the heavy
timbers and the stamping of the fright
ened horses. Both the motorman and con-
ouctor Of the car were arrested.
Tho Dead
ARTHUR ERICKSON. an infant: neck
broken by wheel OF wagon passing over A.
The Injured
THoRWALD TWETER. hip. arms and
back injured.
AMANDA PETERS. left hip fractured
and injured about the hcao
MRS. CARL E. PETERSON. back in.
jured.
THOMAS GoRANsoN. right shoulder
fractured.
MRS. ERICKSON. righ hip fractured
MRS GUSTAV oLIN. righ shoulder dis.
located
TILLIE ERLANDsoN. right arm frac
tured.
Nine others I'm the picnic party were in.
jured, but not seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
CROWDED WITH OFFICERS
TIEN-TsrN swARMING WITH FOR
EIGNERs EN ROUTE HOME.
Delegation to Apologize to Germany
viii Sail July 20--Empress Dow
ager Plans New Capital.

TIEN-TSIN, June 3O.-The city OF Tien-
Tsin is now more crowded than ever. Of
ficers OF all nations are here en- route for
their homes. and the hotels are placing
cots in every available place
Apartments have been prepared at the
University of Tien-Tsin for Prince Chuan
and his suite of forty. who will remain
there for three days before leaving for Ger
many to make formal apologies for the
murder OF Baron Won Ketteler.
Mr.. Denby who, when the foreign troops
arrived. was appointed by the China mer-
chant companies TO protect their property.
says the companies, In their claims against
the United States government, DO not use
the word lost" against the marines, but
merely hold them responsible. The greater
part of the companies property consisted
of rice, which was afterward distributed
under orders from the British and Amer
lean generals to assist those in need. Mr..
DENLY thinks the companies claim should
have been added 10 the indemnity as legiti-
mate expenditures. Other Tien-Tsin mer-
chants say the companies never had 300, ,00(
taels' worth of property here.
1t is pointed out that the companies
stored three boxes of valuables with the
Chartered Bank before the troubles began,
and did not withdraw these until October.
and that consequently it is quite improb-
able any Jewels were left TO be looted.
Moreover, the place was thoroughly gone
through by local looters before the allied
forces arrived. 1t would be legally impos-
sible TO hold any portion Of the relieving
force responsible for anything but the rice
and coal which were used as A military ne
cessty TO feed and warm Chinese coolies
who were forced TO labor, and also those
who were without means OF livelihood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

CLEVELAND. o.. June 3O.--David r.
Paige. who died in New York to-day. was
prominent in business in this vicinity for
many years. While not a resident of Cleve-
land. he had much BUSINESS In this city
and was often in the city. He was a resi-
dent OF Akron, and was a member OF the
Forty eighth Congress from the Twentieth
Ohio district In the elections for the
Forty ninth Congress Major Mckinley de-
feated Paige In gerrymandered district
he was later a member OF the firm of
Paige, Cary a. Co, contractors on the
Croton acqueduct, New York. He failed
while engaged in this contract, and after
ward spurious paper TO the amount of
$50, 600, a part of which bore the name OF
John Huntington. of Cleveland. Paige's
brother-in-law. was discovered. When this
transaction was discovered Paige went to
South America and remained there several
years. In the meantime the paper referred
10 above was taken up and cared for.
Paige was also member of the banking
firm of Paige Brothers & Co. at Paines-
Vile, o., which failed a number of years
ago. For the past few years Paige has
lived a retired life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Very Fine in Windward Work.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June So.-That
the Independence is possessed OF great
capabilities In going to windward was
shown to-day in her run from Vinyard
Haven TO New London, a distance of
seventy-fve miles. which she covered in
exactly eight hours. The first twenty miles
were dead beat down Vineyard sound but
the remainding ffty-fve miles were made
in two long bitches and a short one of seven
miles. the yacht sailing nearly the entire
distance under three lower sails and work
Ing topsai The sea was comparatively
smooth except from Gay Head TO Point
Judith, but the yacht met the heavy rollers
between these two points very easily show
ing but little tendency 10 pound and thrash.
The wind averaging about ten knots. get
ting up 10 twelve or fourteen at times.
while there were somewhat calmer periods
The yacht made long board into Nara
gansett Pier, passing within a few miles OF
Newport, where the Constitution and Co
lumbia lay quietly at anchor ready for
their own duel Tomorrow as preparatory
10 the greater struggle with the Boston
yacht later in the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Big Yacht Races To-Day.

NEWPORT. r.. l.. June 3o.-The yachting
season for the big ninetyfooters and also
the first OF the tuning-up races OF the in
tended cup defender Constitution begins to-
morrow with a thirty-n lie race between
the new Herreshoff production and the
champion OF 80. the Columbia. The yachts
at II O'Clock tomorrow will be sent off for
a flfteen-mile race 20 windward or leeward
and return. Mr. Herreshofr has made many
improvements in the Constitution. but the
great speed and all around ability OF the
Columbia makes her still n great favorte
toms Reef lightshlp. just two miles of
Batemans point, and can easily be seen by
those on shore. The committee has the
option OF ordering the yachts over tri-
angular course ten miles on side The
race tomorrow and that OF Wednesday will
be under the auspices of the New York
Yacht club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
OTHER OBITUARY.
The Rev. DIR. Byron Sunderland. Well
known Washington Pastor.

CATSKILL. n. Y, June S0.-The Rev DR..
Byron Sunderland, Of Washington died
here from a blood clot on the BRAIN this
morning. at the home Of his son-in-law,
Orrin Day. president of the Tanners Ma
tional Bank.
DIR. Sunderland was eighty-three years of
age. and for more than sixty years had
been an active minister of the gospel For
fOrty-Cight years he was pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church i'm Washington
from which he retired. because of advanc-
ing years, in lS9S. DR. Sunderland was OF
a kindly. genial disposition. man OF schcl-
arly sttainments and of forceful character
and personality. He was a native OF Yer
mont. where he was born I'm 1919 and his
first pulpit appearance was at Alexander
-. i. Subsequently he served at Batavia
and Syracuse, and afterwards at Washing
ton. IL was at Or. Sunderland's church that
President and Mrs. Cleveland had a pew
while the latter was President, and the
minister officiated at the wedding cere-
mony when Mr. Cleveland married Miss
Folsom. Or. Sunderland was always a
welcome visitor at the White House while
MIR. Cleveland was President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
CAPTURED WHILE ASLEEP.
Men Who Have Been Terrorizing
West Virginia Miners.

THACKER, W. Va, June S0.-During the
night Detective T. L. Felts. assisted by
John Justice. deputy United States mar
shall. and a posse of six men, went TO the
Kentucky side of Tug river and captured
the following nine persons. who are charged
with terrorizing the miners on the West
Virginia side for the past ten days by
proper strikers sign as they passed and
repassed along the T9ilToad: Nelson Dau-
iels, Samuel Daniels, Ballard Smith,
Charles Smith. Andrew Blackburn. Richard
Reynolds. EDhraim Dalton, Samuel Billiter
ana Charles Northington. They were all
prought TO this place and held under a
heavy guard, awaiting the train TO take
them before a Kentucky Judge, who re-
mahded them 10 Judge Jackson, az Par
kersburg. this state
Iney were surprised in their sleep, with
their winchester rifles under their pillows,
ana surrendered with but little resistance
Even their guard was captured asleep on
duty. IL il generally conceded that this
VIII break up the lighting end OF the strk-
ers troubles. and that their differences will
soon be compromised In a satisfactory way
20 all concerned.
Charles Burke. known as the ringleader
OF the striking miners and president OF the
OF America. was arrested az noon to-day
by Deputy United States Marshal Uufford
and Detective +. Il. Felts and taken 70
Tarkersburg this afternoon TO appear be-
fore Judge Jackson on the charge OF tear
Ing down the notices OF the Injunction
granted by. Judge Jackson The nine
strikers arrested ,his morning In Ken
to-night TO await the action OF the Ken
kuCky courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
INVASION OF CANADIANS
ARMED COLUMN OF HIGHLANDERs
LANDS IN BUFFALO.
Met by Detachment of American
Artillery, which Is Forced to Sur
render, Together with the City.

BUFFALO, June sO.-The week begin
ming tomorrow will be an interesting one
al the Pan-American Exposition. To-mor-
row is Dominion day The Forty-eighth
Highlanders. of Toronto. one of the two
killed regiments OF Canada, arrived at the
exposition. 500 strong. in a special train
this afternoon. They made gorgeous col
umn as they marched inside the Lincoln
parkway gate TO Camp Millard Fillmore.
They were greeted by Souse's bard with
the 'Jnvincible Eagle" ana the famous
Highlander band answered with God Save
the King" and Yankee Doodle" The
United States artillery, under Major Wiser.
turned out the entire guard TO welcome the
Highanders. The crowd cheered heartily.
The Canadians are under command of
Lieutenant Colonel w. c. Macdonald.
Attached To The special train in which
the Highlanders came was a special car
carrying the Hon. DR.. f. w. Borden. min
lister of militia and defense, who will repre-
sent the government of Canada at the open
ing of the Dominion building tomorrow.
The ceremonies will include a grand parade
of the Canadians in the morning, leaving
downtown at $3.50 and proceeding TO the
Temple of Music, where appropriate cere-
monies will be held. At o'clock Canada S
fine building will he inspected. and at 1880
the Highanders will give dress parade
on the esplanade.
Tuesday will be Missouri day as well as
Wellesley College day. The programme
for the dedicatory exercises will be held in
the Louisiana purchase building Tuesday
morning. The Hon. David X. Francis will
preside. Alaska's building will be dedi-
Gated on Thursday. The Alaska day may
be held later.
On Thursday all around sports of the A.
A. L. will be held at the stadium. Friday
will be New York Liederkranz day and
Saturday will be educators day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
BACK INTO CIVIL LIFE
FOUR REGIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS
ARE MUSTERED OUT.
over 81 ,eOc 900 Required to Pay Them
OH-Pi iobabiy Fatal Accident
Gen. shafter Is Retired.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3--Two impor-
tant mili' ary events took place at the Pre-
sidio to-,!ay, the retirement Of Mai. Gen.
w. r. srafter and the mastering out Of
four volpnteer regiments. General Shafter
wen or he retired list at noon. when he
formally transferred the command OF the
Departn ent OF California To Maj. Gen. s..
NJ r. Young. In the afternoon the Forty
fourth, Forty-ninth. Forty-eighth and
Thirty-eieAth volunteer regiments were
mustered out. The mastering out OF the
four regiments required the services of
eight paymasters. over 81 100000 were dis
bursed The money was taken from the
subtreasury 10 the Preside in eight Doher-
" wagons. each under the charge of a pay
master and his clerk. Forty-five artillery
men, mounted and armed escorted the
treasure and pay corps 10 the reservation.
In order 20 protect the soldiers on the
grounds from grafters. with their swindling
devices. one hundred OF Troop r, Fifteenth
Cavalry, were stationed around the reser-
walton. Two of the regiments mustered
out. the Forty-eighth and Forty-nlnth.
were colored. and the men had between
three and four months pay due them. AS
soon as the volunteers had been mustered
out they Tltntu 10 the IullTndQ ticket Of
fice for transportation 10 their Eastern
homes Both the santa Fe and Southern
Pacific general ticket Offices put on extra
forces of clerks. The ticket Offices were
crowded TIL late in the night with dis
charged volunteers buying tickets. Nearly
4OOO tickets We're issued.
During the day an accidental shooting,
which may have a fatal ending. occurred
George Price. colored. OF Kentucky, Com
pany G. Forty-eighth Regiment, accom-
panied by John Rogers. Of the same COM
pany. went into the store OF Hiram Broth
ers 10 buy revolver. Price told the clerk
he wanted a weapon like the one Rogers
carried With this Rogers handed his gun
TO the clerk without warning him that II
was loaded. While the clerk was exam
lining the pistol IL was discharged. The
bullet entered Prices abdomen, infiictins
a wound that may result fatally.
There yet remain three volunteer regi-
ments 10 be discharged, the Forty-third
Forty-seventh and Forty-hrst. They will
be paid of tomorrow. The volunteer
army will then have passed Into history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE.
1t II Increasing Rapidly md This
Country's Share Is Growing.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A marked in
crease In the trade of the Philippine islands
during the calendar year OF 1900 over the
commerce OF the previous year is set out
in q statement made public to-day by the
division OF insular affairs Of the War De-
partment.
The value OF imported merchandise. gold
and silver for 1900 is set down at S27 765. 100
This, according TO the War Departments
statement, was the greatest importation
for any single year In the history OF the
archipelago. In 1899 the imports amounted
10 500 4iO.O74 In value. thus showing an in
crease OF nearly 80 per cent. in favor OF
1900 According 10 an estimate based on
data collected by the British consul at Ma
Mia, the approximate value OF imports into
the Philippine islands for 1895 was 1876
6O0 for 1896 49, 292 500 and for 1897. 81. 100 000
During the five years lSs1-9l the average
annual value OF imports from the United
States amounted TO siSo662; during the fve
years 1925 the average annual imports
amounted 10 $l36.22S; in 1899 the Imports
were sl,373.3i3 and IN 1900, y. l53,19S. The
total imports from China and Hong Kong
for 1900 amounted 10 s9.536.i4S. and for 1893.
s., ,0Ai. .635.
In has been shown as regards the statis-
ties OF imports into the Islands from the
large amount Of merchandise that Is i'm
ported indirectly. including such staples as
wheat -four. meat products cotton manu-
features and many other articles. A large
proportion OF this trade Is recorded as i'm
ports from Hong-kong, which are undoubt-
edly re-expOrted from that port TO the
islands. The imports from the United States
direct for 1900 show an increase or $s0l 3ii
over those OF 1899. while the imports from
Hong Kong in 1900 show a material de-
crease from the estimated figures OF 1899
This would indicate that. the shipping
facilities I'm Manila harbor are being Inn
proved, direct shipments TO Manila are In
creasing and that there Is a corresponding
decrease I'm the transportation OF mer-
chandise from Hong Kong 10 the Philip
pines. The imports into tho Philippines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
SLEEPING ON THEIR RIFLES
NINE MEN WHO TERRORIzED NOM
UNION MINERS ARRESTED.
Machfnists Beaten by Southern Rail-
way Strikers-Outing Camp for
Union Men in Kentucky.

PITTsBURG. June sO-President T. ].
shaffer of the Amalgsmated Association Of
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. will to-mor-
row morning issue an order calling out
all union employees of the various mills of
the American steel Hoop Company. known
as the hoop trust. 1t is estimated that 15,-
600 men will be subject TO the call which.
in connection with the big strike of the
American Sheet Steel Company ordered by
President Shaffer on Saturday. will affect
$1,000 men.
President shaffer said tonight: 1.-The i'm
preston that only the mills Of the Ameri-
con Sheet Steel Company are affected by
the decision OF Saturday is a mistake. The
workmen Of all mills in the American Steel
Hoop Company are interested and will be
officially notified tomorrow morning that
the scale has not been signed and that they
will quit work. To the well-organized mills
this notice will not be necessary as the
men will have watched the situation care
fully. but what are known as open mills
where union men have been allowed TO
work side by side with the nonunion men.
IL where we have 10 move Union men must
walk out OF these open mills in the hoop
trust. The open mills TO be notified are one
at Hollidaysburg. Pa, three at Pittsburg
and one at Monessen. The organized mills
which will close on our call are the upper
and lower mills at Youngstown. o.: Pome-
roy, o.; Sharon. Pa; Girard. Pa; Warren:
Pa; Greenville. Pa. This believe will bring
the number of men affected up to $1,000.
1T Is matter Of regret that the issue
has been forced. but il now looks as though
IL will be a fight TO the DEATH" continued
Mr. Shaffer. ''rhe Amalagamated Associa-
tion is not unprepared for II. We have not
had a general strike for many years and in
that time we have not been idle. We have
funds and will use them. Right here, want
TO correct an impression which has been
given out that no benefits will be paid
strikers until two months have elapsed.
The Amalagamated Association will begin
at once to take care OF its people"
Mr.. Shaffer concluded his talk by say
ing: 81 will say what said 10 Mr..
Smith. general manager OF the Sheet Steel
Company. in the conference. said. If IL is
10 be strike We will make II one to be
remembered The officials now dealing
with US have but little idea OF the extent
TO which this strike will go oiGe IL is on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
OUR TRADE WITH SWITZERLAND
Somewhat Hampered by Expiration of
n Treafy of Commerce.

WASHINGTON. June SO.-one OF the
most interesting extracts from the volume
entitled Commercial Relations or the
United States for 1900" was made public to-
day by Mr.. Frederick Emory. chies of the
Bureau of Foreign Commerce. State De-
partment, dealing with United States trade
in Switzerland. Consul Clifford. stationed
at Basle, says that Switzerland's trade
figures are especially noteworthy, as show
ing this diminutive republic. about half as
large as the State OF Maine. and which
would be swallowed up In our big Texas,
is commercially the most highly developed
part OF the world. Not even industrious
Holland, or Belgium. says the consul, can
display the astonishing figure OF $50 OF
foreign commerce for every unit of its pop
ulation of barely three millions, reached
by Switzerland. These remarkable results
have been attained by a country without
seaports without coal or iron; IN Iact
material for the manufactures IL mas 10
sell.
According to Consul Morgan. at Aarau
Switzerland is almost wholly dependent
upon the outside world for her well-being,
80 per cent. of her entire importauons con-
sisting Of foodstuffs and over 40 per cent.
being raw material which Is re-e1ported in
the shape of Manufactured goods. OF the
nations trading with Switzerland, Mr. Nor
gan says, that Germany is Tar In the leau,
the United States standing fifth in rank.
Our trade with Switzerland has not been
growing OF late, a decline being noted IN
our export of food products. Our manu-
factured goods. however, have shown an
increase, our bicycles and dried fruits par
ticularly outstripping other foreign articles
in the little republic. Our sales in Switzer-
land, according to Consul Clifford, are mucn
more important than are commonly sup
posed. amounting in some years 10 $l4,Oo0, =
00o The consul notes that since the terml-
nation of the commercial treaty between
the United States and Switzerland last
November. American goods have been sub
jected to the general tariff Of Switzerland.
He says however, that the new tariff does
not seriously affect our trade as a whole,
although the rate shoes, bicycles. cast
iron manufactures, -four and dried fruits
has advanced and in some cases doubled.
Although the Germans have the lion
share of the trade Vice Consul Franken-
thai, at Berne, says there is no reason why
a portion of their trade should not be
taken from them.