davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
POPE HOPES TO LIVE LONG.
Vatican Committee Prepares to Cele-
brate Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
of His POntificate in 1903.

The Osseryatore Romano, the or
gan of the vatican, announces the APP
pointment of large committee I'M
der the presidency of Cardinal
Respighi, the pope's vicar, which has
charge of making arrangements for
celebrating the twenty-fifth ami
versary of Leo NILS elevation to
the pontifcate, which will occur in
1908. The committee will invite Ro-
man Catholic prelates and societies
to prepare special prayers for the
conservation of the pope's health and
strength. All countries will be in
vited to organize pilgrimages to a
sacred exhibition which will be held
in the Eternal city, probably in Vati-
can park, and a grand monument de-
signed to perpetuate the event will
be unveiled by the pope himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

You may perhaps bay occasionally
of the man whose goods are marked in
CIPHER and who cuts what he says is
his regular price just because you are
such good friend of his. But you
always have a strong suspicion that
your neighbor got a better bargain
than you did. and when you can go to
the man whose goods are marked in
plain figures and who sticks to those
figures. Just in the same way the
man who advertises prices regularly
wins the confidence of his trade.
The advertising of price is practic-
ally a guarantee that the price is fair
and reasonable, and we all recognize
the fact.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
KEEPS BUTTER FROM Spelling
Danish Dairyman Discovers a New
Preservative Adapted to ALI
PerishabIe Products

A Danish butternaker has discov-
cred a new preservative which eXcels
everything in that line heretofore
known. BY means of this prepare ton
it is possible to preserve butter, meats
and all kinds of perishable merchan-
disc. Experiments show that butter,
for instance, can be preserved melted
and. cooled off again without losing
any of it's freshness. 1t can also be
placed among goods that are decom-
posing or contain rank odors without
being affected. The preparation is not
injurious, from a sanitary point of
view, and will, it is believed, create a
revolution in the shipping of perish
able merchandise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
SHIVERS in CASTLE.
Father-in-LawZ Zimmerman Doesn't
Admire Tanderagee.
SAYS 1t Is Il Beautiful Place But Needs
Heating Apparatus - Thinks
Duke Is All Right But Needs
u Guardian.

Eugene Zimmerman has been in
London the past week investigating
the duke of Manchester's finances. AT
the Hotel Cecil he said with a re-
signed air:
''Tanderagee castle is beautiful
place, with pictures in it and splendid
artistic furniture, and yet one may
sit on the chairs; they haven't bosses
and racks to break ones back.
Having said these things he paused,
leaving the certainty that he had IN
reserve to abolish the pleasant pic
ture. Finally he exclaimed: but
wouldn't live in it if it were given to
me for nothing. It's too cold.
would want to fill it with pipes Tor
hot water, pipes for hot air, pipes 1or
steam. and then his grace's forefa-
theirs would frown in their. gilt
frames. / got there on Sunday ana
straiohtway fell into bed with MUIR
derous attack of chills and fever.
"Oh. there's plenty of coal at Tan
deragee, but it goes into the chimney.
To get a little of it you roast your
shins until they crack; meanwhile
YOUR BACK IS frozen. lou lul II io"ii"
and the sudden change OF tempera-
ture annihilates you.
1--WE come here to London little
on business, but great deal to avoid
the arctic air of Tanderagee castle
I've promised my daughter to return
there to recuperate for a month.
Recuperate, think of it! Can't you
borrow that mysterious carpet of an
cient Asia that carried one anywhere
at ones slightest, even unuttered'
wish? Let me off at Cincinnati! Oh!
the duke is all right. At least l hope
he will be all right. You see, he never
had anyone to guide him. He was
brought up haphazard. This is char
acterstic of the English. they are
incredibly slow.
Here they are worrying over the
steel trust-a trust that is not, l adj
nit. calculated to serve them well.
Why can't they get up combination
of their own instead of worrying
about ours? Because they are too
slow. They'll keep on getting hard
knocks from MS"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The undersigned will receive sealed bids
up to and including May II. at 6 O'Clock p. M.
for extending the water mains from Fourth
avenue and Chapman street. one block
north, thence east to Seventh Avenue on
Sheridan street. according to plans and
specifications on file with the city clerk
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
DAVID BROWN. City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in Mime
sofa for old established manufacturing
Wholesale house $500 year, sure pay.
Honesty more than experience required.
Our reference, any bank in any city. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
John HOSTS GREAT SCHEHE-
HE'S GOING TO MAKE THE PRESlDENI
AND CONGRESS LEARN OF ANARCHY.
WHETHER THEY WILL OR NO

John Most the high priest of anarchy mace tne
announcement yesterday that he had discovered a
n1an TO get President Roosevelt and congress
nosted as to what anarchist propaganda really
were He had issued a pamphlet on anarchy. and
his scheme he said was to send copies TO the
President and the members of Congress IN order
that they might read them.
YOU will observe he said TO a tribune re-
porter showing him a copy of the pamphlet, that
If begins in an unusual way for an anarchlstic
document" The pamphlet began: Down with
the anarchistsr (Which he said was the war cry
raised by President Roosevelt and echoed by Con
eress, Now then. hear the other side The
anarchists will take the floor. Listen
Quotations then given from artlcles ana
speeches by we'll known anarchists, ana lnclude
among others those of John Most, Carlo Canefo
FTnrfC0 NIslatesta, Prince Krapotkin and 5 Mer-
lima Most declared that he knew his business
when he was getting up the pamphlet ,
with the words Down with the anarchists. This
of course will make President Roosevelt and the
members of Congress think that the pamphlet Is
an appeaI from people who oppose anarchy, ana
they will read il. If il were started in any other
vav thev would be likely to throw it aside Now
thoEght I would take this means of letting them
know They think that anarchy means murder
and riot but it not Because Czolgosz Killed
NcKin1ey they want out of the country
7 thought Roosevelt a man who UNDERSTOOD
ararCbY h1It his Message shows that he doesn T.
ferent He understands what anarchy means. ana
knows that it means nothing more than peace; aiG
does not sanction the murder OF the heaos oI
poVernmentS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
BRANN DENOUNCES CHIPP.
SHARP COMMENT on PUBLIC RoGUES-
REFUSES TO REDUCE BAIL.

charles P. Chpp. the former bookkeeper in the
7,uresu OF Assessments and Arrears in the
E-f,ance Department, was arraigned before Magis-
ate Brann IN the Centre-st. court, yesterday. and
reived examination by advice Of his counsel. F. H.
Roland Although the charge against Chipp is
e-eaIins check amounting to about $40 he has
confessed that he stole money for years while ne
zras employed in the bureau and his stealings are
believed TO amount to $4,000 Mr.. Boland asked to
Rave Chpp's bail reduced from $4,000 to 5000, but
MAGISTRATE Brann refused, saying;
This IS 4 very serious matter. If the District At
-o-ney had desired he could have brought q
charge of forgery against this man. The way Of
the fransgressor is hard, and properly Decent
men rarely get their due. l have no sympathy
-ith public rogues private rogues either but
rsrticularly with public roSues-
Chip was sent back to the Tombs. and later
share was conference in the District Attorneys
Office as TO the propriety of arraigning him on the
charge of forgery. L is possible. that Chipp will
he indicted both for forgery and for grand larceny
Controller Coer yesterday discredited report
that the stealngs by Chipp and the late Edward
c. Taylor exceeded $30oo0o. He said the books had
heen searched as far ack the beginning of 1894
and the amounts stolen in each OF six years had
been ascertained 10 he fellows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
CAUGHT JEROWE JUST N TINE.
MAKES OUT ORDER RELEASING WHITNEY
AS He WAITS FOR HIS TRAIN
TO LAkEEILLE.

Edgar A Whitney. whose confession regarding
police completely with gamblers made stir last
summer received his freedom yesterday afternoon
at the hands Of District Attorney-elect Jerome
After an exciting chase bv Mr. Gould. Special
Sessions clerk. to the Grand Central Station, the
clerk caught Justice Jerome Just before he took
the train for Lakeville Conn. where he will spend
the holidays The justice barely had time enough
10 write order Assistant District Attorney
Osborne He the promenade. shaking hands
with friends. who we're wishing him merry Christ
mas. The law clerk and one Of Justice Jerome
friends held Up dress suit case. which served as
q desk and a newspaper man produced a scrap OF
paper which the official order was written. The
order directed the release OF Whitney on his own
recognizance. pending investigation. Whitney owed
his release largely TO his affectionate wife, who
wanted her husband TO spend Christmas outside the
Tombs Y hen she reached the Criminal Courts
building yesterday afternoon and learned that Jus
tice Jerome his to Lakeville il is said,
she hired automobile for Mr.. Gould; who carried
the To the justice asking FOR the temporary
release Of Whitney, who left the Tombs before
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
Presented 10
HON. EUGENE A. PHILRIN-
District Attorney.
As token OF the esteem OF his
professional stat.
1901.

Below the inscription the initials Of Mr.. Phihin,
e A. P formed into monogram.
When the ceremony took place the entire stan
Of the District Attorneys office present. The
presentation speech was made by Stephen 5 Blake.
of retiring Assistant District Attorneys. In
replying Mr.. Phbin said
do not feel that I am entitled to all the com
pliments that have been bestowed upon me by my
staff. However. l feel that my policy has been
vindcated The old members of my staff, belonging
to party to which have always been and always
expect TO be opposed. have performed their duties
with the trustworthiness and ability that ! antlc-
pated. Heroic deeds the battlefield and In naval
and military life have of late years been common.
but heroic deeds in civic life such as have occurred
in my administration uncommon What greater
heroism is there than that of who sacrifices
political ambition for public duty. If certain man
had been more regardful OF political ambition than
his obligations to duty he might have succeeded
me in this office.
This reference was evidently to James ". Os-
borne
Mr.. Philbn then thanked all the members Of his
staff for their faithful adherence TO duty and spoke
Of the personal regard which had arisen between
him and them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
MOODY SCHOOLS THRIVING.
LARGER NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN
NORTHFIELD SEMINARY AND
MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL

Northfeld Mass. Dec 24-The NorthAeld Semi
nary for Young Women closed on Thursday after
for the usual Christmas recess. This term
has been of the best in the seminarys his
tory, with total enrolment of 4o5. Not only have
there been students enrolled than ever be-
fore. but the school has been singula-ly free
from sickness. The following facts show that this
school has kept true 10 the purpose for which D
L. Moody founded it, OF offering general Chris
tan education 10 young women of limited means
and is reaching that class. although many more
apply for admission than there are accommoda-
tons.
In considering the applicants for the present
term. after accepting many there
cancies for in the school buildings the principal
again went the remaining applications to see
how many could afford board in the village s.
week and attend day students Out OF more
than hundred less than twenty could meet
this added expense. Among the first sixty new
students accepted for the fall term. il was found
that ali had earned for themselves the whole or a
part of the so required for the first terms board
and tuition
The Mount Hermon School for Young Men. ;he
brother institution, also founded by n L. Moody
at Mount Hermon. about four miles from North
field, closed its fall term December 10. During
this fall term there has been a total enrolment
Of 467. more than ever in attendance during any
one term before. The winter term will open
January l. 1902 and the summer term April 30.
This school is in session practically the year
round, its summer term does not end until about
the middle August. Mr.. Moody saw under
the old arrangement of closing school in June
that the plant practically idle until Septem-
ber. and. in order to all the means placed at
his disposal he at once arranged for three terms
in the year of sixteen weeks each, thereby making
1t possible for students to avail themselves OF
the opportunities offered Mount Hermon and
lso keep the plant in use during the summer. The
last summer terms have been all that could
hc expected and from the fact that students are
already applying for the next summer term It
would that the next term gives promise OF
greater usefulness Young of limited means
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
JEROME EXPECTS TO BE SPANKED.

7 rather expect to be spanked said Justice
Jerome IN characteristic fashion yesterday after
noon in referring to his advocacy of Sunday open
ing law. a Tribune reporter asked him if he had
any reply to make 70 the sharp statement given
by Senator Raines, and published yesterday.
Mr. jerome said:
4 havent anything in particular to say in reply
today, but perhaps / Will later The whole
thing is working itself just ! expected it
would l rather expect to be spanked when go
up Albany TO advocate the passage of my bill
but that viii not prevent me from having the bill
introduced. Just the same. As ! have said before
] think the discussion of the subject has been Of
inestmable benefit. and viii in time be productive
Of gratifying results
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome will entertain house party
during the holidays With them and their
William TraVers. jr. on the 355 train from the
Grand Central Station yesterday We're their holi-
day guests, Dr. Ernst J. Lederle and Mrs. Lederle
Mrs. Sternberger and her two children Howard S
Cans Alfred Holder. Frederick V. Stein and Carl
Miner. Justice Jerome viii return to New-YoTk on
Tuesday next lie has not vet accepted his GER
tilcate Of election District Attorney, and Will
not accept il until the afternoon Of New Years
Day, after NJ. Low has begun his term as Mayor
Then he viii resign his justiCeshp, and this will
make il practicable for Mayor Low to appoint
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
FRANCIS P. CARAVAN.
CAR SHORTAGE GROWS WORSE,
MILLS AND FURNACES AROUND PITTsBURG
CONTINUE TO SHUT DOWN.

Pittsbrrg Dec 24-The car shortage in the Pitts
burg district is than ever before, and as a
result many mills shut down or only partly
operated All of mills along the Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. including the Carnegie City mills
have suspended and 1t is probable that the big
Carnegie company plants at Homestead and Du-
quesne will be unable to resume for a week or
more after the shutdown of the holidays.
President Schwab. his recent visit here, said
that. 100000 worth of finished product was piled
up in the yards of these two concerns, with no
present prospect of removal
Nearly all of the furnaces in the Mahoning and
shenango valleys are shut down because Of inaoI-
ity to get material
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
TB4T AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

a report was published yesterday that Mrs Edna
Wallace Hopper and Miss Jeanette Lowrie were
she two young women who were hurt in the auto
mobile accident which occurred on Sunday morning
near Yonkers while they were in the company of
Veryl Preston Of the Steel Trust, and that this
fact accounted for their absence from the cast Of
''FloroGorar ar the New York Theatre IL they
were in the accident II doubt accounts for their
absence from the cast AT the theatre last night
however II was denied that their absence was
occas stoned in any such manner. Mrs Hopper 1t
was said had been sick for some days and letter
from her was shown which said that she was still
unable return. but hoped to he on the stage
again within few days a similar denial of the
automobile story was made on behalf or Miss
IsCHrie.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES.
CONGRESSMAN CURTIS THINKS OKLAHOMA AND
INDIAN TERRITORY SHOULD BE UNITED
LRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE


Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-I
Washington Dec 24.-Representative Curtis OF
Kansas. was the Capitol to-day Discussing the
prospect for the admission of the remaining Terri
tories as States he said
I do think the present Congress will admit
any of the present Territories into the Union of
States. When admitted Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory together should be made one State. They
are I'm my ju5gmeCt. homogeneous. Take Okla
hOma alone and Il would be TOO small in area and
not in good shape With the Indian Territory
added the STATE would be well rounded off and
would make truly fine State both in size or
population and extent OF territory. There Is no
fear that the Indians would be too numerous for
the whites because the latter already greatly out
number the former. There about eighty thou
sand Indians and some three hundred thousand
white people. The state. when admitted. II II Is
composed Of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory.
would have about nine hundred thousand popuii-
ton II would be large commonwealth OF sturdy.
energetic citizens who have come from some Of the
most progressive OF the older States of the Union
The Indian Territory part would be rich in iron
lead coal and other things. The land is valuable
for farming and grazing, and portions of it are
exCellently timbered
Oklahoma stands on its own bottom, and need not
w3it until Arizona and New-Mexico are considered
ready by Congress. That has been the policy In
the past. Nevada Colorado and the other. new
States admitted without reference to these
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
are fitted at Mount Hermon for college and other
walks in life.
TO SELL EXPIRE CITY TRACK.
PROMISE OF SOME LIVELY BIDDING AT
FORECLOSURE SALE TOMORROW.


Register Fromme will sell tomorrow at auc-
tion at the Manor Hall. Yonkers. the Empire
CITY Racetrack under the foreclosure OF
mortgage for S195000 held by the Washington
Life Insurance Company. The property belongs
70 the estate of William H. Clark. who was
CORPORATION Counsel of this city.
There promises to be a lively competition Ior
the property. There is a rumor that William
G Whitney Senator McCarren, Deputy PoSce
Commissioner Devery and others desire to get
control of the Empire City Track. The claims
of creditors against the estate are sal1 to as
gregate S42O0O0. Creditors were trying last
night TO get certain men of wealth to hld dop top
the track as they think it is ;Torth si'ooo'Vvo
and fear it may go at much less than the
$500 900 which Clark paid for it,
One of the creditors said last MINT tpal MI;
Fromme had told him that John Miller, real
estate broker had offered S5Ooooo for the
track. -. -
Mrs Clark has retired administrat tor o. the
estate. Ex-Congressman ADAMS hcids Fo"er
of attorney to transact all business for Eer In
the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
4DTERTISEs FOR MISSING son.

, HEARTBRoKEN MOTHER SEEKS TO LEARN HIS
WHEREABOUTS AFTER A YEARS ABSENCE
An advertisement appeared in a newspaper yes
terdav addressed to Darling Douglas. and signed
Your mother c. J. Hunt. No. 13 East twenty
seventh-st." 1t told of the receipt of Douglas >
photograph and letter. and closed win lhes
words: Let NE know where you are; lot cIou :
sake do shall he home on the 9th.
c. J. Hunt is the general manager Of the Cruue
Rubber Company No 25 Broad-st. Wnenl seen seen
I,eetariay nv a Tribune reporter he admitted tndL
=. ad inserted the notice. declined TO dlscuss
il on the ground that it was his private @ @pusneSs
and did not concern the public He SAID hoWeET55-
that his son Douglas was twenty y-elSht Yeas OiN'
and that the trouble dated back five years ,
AZ the address given. which is a nan9SOiLITT
brownstone house. Douglas Hunts sister Aape !S
la thar her mother was hsartbroken over the
sbsanca of her son Miss Hunt added that her
ynother was staying with friends. and WoudI s ot
home on Friday. 1t appears that DouglaS HUM
has been away from home for a year
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Troy y. y Dec 24-The announcement that ".
Seward Webb had obtained "a controlling interest
in the Rutland Railroad made in Vermont dis
patches, taken here indication that the
Vanderbilt interests are about to a direct
route from New-York to Montreal by way of this
line The Rutland originally ran from Bellows
Falls Burlington. Vt Since its reorganization
and the absorption of the Central Vermont two
years ago IL has extended 10 Montreal and to Og
densburg. 1t also controls line of freight steam
ers from Ogdensburg TO Chicago by the Great
Lakes. The system also controls the Chatham and
Lebanon Valley Railroad and the Bennington and
Rutland. On the south the Rutland 7ystem con-
meets with the New-York Central al Chatham.
Connections are also made with the Boston and
Maine at Bellows Falls.
The relations of the Rutland and Central have
been such as lead to the belief that there will
ultimately be direct line from New-Yor TO Mon
treal Such a route would cause direct competition
with the Delaware and Hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
BRIDGE TROLLEY SERTICE cURT4ILED.

Owing to the breaking Of a dynamo in the power
house of the Edison Company in Brooklyn on Mon
day the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has been
Obliged 10 abandon the through service across the
bridge on the elevated lines during the rush hours
The curtailent OF the service began Yesterday ard
the fun runs cannot be resumed until the Edison
onpanv. which furnishes extra power during the
rush hours. IS able make the necessary repairs
Through trains run. however. during the Slao X
periods o. day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

Nothing was stolen after 1889. OF the $4,000
stolen in six years, Chirp is charged with taking
sAOe0 Taylor took about $4,000 in 1894 and 1925
He had been in the bureau several years before
Chipp went there in 1S9l. How much Taylor stole
before 1928 has not been discovered. but there is
reason 10 believe that the amount could not have
been many thousands If dollars. The discovery
that Chpp had been stealing was made about
year a reform system of bookkeeping was
introduced iE the bureau ttree years ago. and 1t
stopped the stealing. Chpp has said that he found
Taylor helping himself 10 TIC public money in the
bureau. and followed TaNlor's example.
1t is not probable that the Controller Will be able
10 remove Colonel Gilon. the head Of the bureau
The only charge that could be made against Colonel
Glen, il was said yesterday was that he was in
competent and failed 10 discover the thefts com
rnitted the bureau. Colonel Ciilon Is protected
BY Civil Service regulations and by the fact that
he IS veteran and cannot be removed from office
except on charges.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
RIG STOCK EXHIBIT AT CHARLESTON

Charleston S c. Dec 2-The exhibit OF live
stock at the exposition here will be the largest
ever bad in the South. 1t will open January
and will continue until January 20. Already one
thousand entries have been made Many of the
most famous herds in the United States will be
rarrasented The entries far made come from
se;.anteen States The premiums amount to $1,000
George F weston. of George W. Nanderbtlts
Riltmore stoek fern. is in charge OF the I'VE STOCK
1eoa rtn,an n =