davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
ButcherioHvn Tied Up.

San Francisco, June 13.-Wednes-
d.v afternoon the union butchers re-
ported that about 1,100 men had
walked out. and that Butchertown is
tied up by the slaughterers quitting
work. Between 100 and $50 shops
out of a total of $50 have retained the
union cards and about 400 men are at
work. The wholesale butchers, how
ever, claim that there will be no diff
sculty in supplying meat to their GUS
toners. They will not furnish any
to houses showing a union card. The
union men have had offers of meat
from the middle western states
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
a QUESTION OF DOLLARS.
machinists' Strike Has Resolved It-
self Into "a Question of which Party
Can Control the Most Money.

New York, June 13.-The Herald
SAYS of the machinists' strike and the
National Metal Trades Associations
recent action:
AT the headquarters of the strik-
ing machinists in this city yesterday,
a cable dispatch was received from
the Amalgamated Society of Engi-
heers in London, promising financial
aid. This society is the strongest
trade union in the world and is said
to have over SS,0O0,000 in its treasury.
The American Federation of Labor
will tax its 100000 members ten
cents each for the striking machin-
lists.
"Furthermore it was announced
last night by the strike committee
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
The woodmen,s convention.

3 st. Paul, Mimi, June 15.-At Fri
DAYS session of the convention of
Modern Woodmen ;sf America, Indian
apols was selected as the place of
meeting in 1903. An application from
underground miners for permission
to join the order was refused. The
contest of the uniformed teams con-
tinued at Camp Northcott. The Pom
tiac, H.. team took the lead in the
competitive drill. The score was
90 1-40, the highest that a Woodmen
team ever attained.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
would Not Object 10 an Ocean Race.

London, June 15.-When the atten-
tion of Sir Thomas Upton was called
yesterday to a report that his secre-
tary had announced his willingness
that the Shamrock III. should race
across the ocean with the lndepen-
dence if a cup were offered, he re-
piled that he had made no arrange
ments for such race, but did not
see why he should not do so after his
engagement with the New York
Yacht clnb was concluded
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
SWIFTEST AFLOAT.
Battleship Illinois Exhibits Re-
markable Speed.
IN N Trial Run or the Massachusetts
Coast She Develops an Average
Speed Of More than II Knots
an HOur-Fastest ship of
HerCIass i'm the World.

Boston, June 13.-With the proud
distinction of being the fastest battle
ship in America and the speediest of
her class in the world, the new sea-
fighter Illinois lies at anchor in Presi-
dents Roads after a most successful
trial. Over the government course
from Cape Ann TO Cape Porpoise and
return, a distance of 66 nautical
miles, she raced yesterday under the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Submarine Boat Launched.

New York. June 13.-The submarine
torpedo boat Fulton was successfully
launched yesterday at Elizabeth, n.
j. She was built by Lewis Nixon for
the Holland Torpedo Boat Co., and is
similar to those being built at the
Nixon yard for the United States
navy
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Wade Five New Records.

Buffalo. y. Y. June 15.-Five new
American records for junior athletics
were blished on the stadium yes
terday in a series of spIendldly con-
tested games arranged by the ANA
teur Athletic union. The honors of
the day went to Detroit \. c., whose
men were foremost in record break
inc and winning.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Girls Poisoned by Zee Cream.

Clinton. Ia, June 15.-SiXteen girls
who attended a social at st. Patrick's
church Friday are lying unconscious
from ice cream poisoning. 1t is be-
lieyed several of them will die.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Theatre Burned.

Lynn, Mass, June 15.-The Empire
theater was destroyed Ey fire last
night. causing a. loss of $4,000 on the
building and losses to occupants
amounting to about $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Callahan Is Held for Trial.

Omaha, Neb., June 15.-James Cal
lahan was yesterday held for trial
in the district court on charge of
perjury alleged to have been com
mitted in one of the Cudahy abduc-
ton cases. Bail was fixed at 81, 800.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20

Pittsburg, June 15.-John Biddle,
charged with the robbery and subse-
quent killing of Grocer Thomas ID.
Kahney, was convicted Friday of
murder in the first degree.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Gen. knefier Dies.

indianapolis, June 15.-Gen. Fred
ecick Knefler, colonel of the famous
Seventy-ninth Indiana regiment in
tie civil war, died here last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

NJ. Macbean. Berkeley Mostyn. David A. Munro
George Massey and ". ?. Ludlow
The service opened with Beethoven's funeral
march 'Eroica." with organ. harp and violin, tol-
lowed by The professional Peace. Perfect Peace"
The Rev. Il. Parker Morgan, rector Of the church
read lesson from 7 Corinthians. Nv. o. following
the burial office Of the Episcopal service. ana the
congregation Joined heartily IN the hymns. Tho
principal discourse was made ~ the Rev pr.
z. Walpo,e Warren rector of - Jamee's Parish
who began by reading from Proverbs XXI 2l-2l.
experimenting the theme vith another Scriptura
passage Who can find virtuous WOMAN He
said.
The whole world is I'm mourning as never before
In every civilized land is sorroW and ~y mpathy for
England IN hCr grief There is universal praise -
70 the queen. hut 20 the VIE. inc WIDOW, the
woman. and the great world almost stilied
when the dead Queen Victoria was borne 20 her
last resting place beside her husband. whom she
had loved Veil and matted Tor 80 patiently l.
IS not recognition acquired by great m0narChi~al
ch.eNeTeIIt-- J. Is the recognition 90 her earnest
handiwork her faithful devotion 70 and affection
for those IN her service, her patient. loyal widow
hood: her feeling for the sorrowlrE and the sad.
her the Queen" state Councils Ministers.
tional rulers nave not brought nere these crowns
% honor. but the hearts responses 20 the heart
that heats IN Virtuous woman How the heart
OF America almost hied when she that message
Of sympathy the death 90 Lincoln, II not the
formal words Cf one nation 10 another. but the
earnest outpourug of q sorrowing heart for tho
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

Twenty-eiEhth-st. and Ninth-ave. and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Or. Brady ? Backus.
the rector. who said in part.
great epoch in the history Of the world has
While not subjects Of the queen. We speak
the English tongue. our church. our laws, our
traditions ana association are mainly from the
kingdom Of Great Britain. Whatever differences
may have occurred in me past whatever prejudices
may exist win some to-day. all these sunk in
our sympathy for that mother land and world
wide nation which has lost the best beloved and
noblest sovereign that il or this age has known.
The Interests Of the two nations cannot well be
separated Financially. politically ana rsligousy
We are bound together. The disturbance OF the
ing under the sea. The Queen Is dead sends us
pang Through every trie American heart. and the
ColoTs of ire republic the now England % tho
Western world. hung a. hiltWaSt.
Few of ms living can r"memb'r any other soy
er'lgn upon Eugland's throne than Victoria Her
name Is iudeIhly united with the chief events -
The century just closing. Whatever Of history has
tr-n wr.rcn. her pen has been instrumental IN de-
tcrmiuuE the issues If tac Eliz7h.th4U Ms
glorious. the Victorian has been even more EIoriuIs
in letters. scientific discoveries iu The spread ~
crease lf commerce iu liberal legislation and wise
diDloWarv. What a vast stride forward the world
has made within the last nifty years True IL -
W1rS have not altogether ceased arbitration
vailed. hut the days when spears shall te turned
into pruning hooks are evidently drawing nearer.
and rilt teousncss and peace shall kiss each other
For such time no one every prayed or longed or
Iaborct more earnestly than she whose last days
were saCdened ty the sorrpws % human strife and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

great loss of a people. What a message was that
which she sent the widow OF Garfield The beau
ftful sy.npat hetic feeling OF a who has
suffered for another IN like misfortune.
But Il Is not with a thoroughly appreciative con-
fernDlation Of works that the world mOurns for
Victoria to-day. We stand too near 10 her monu-
mental record appreciate what that record will
h. 20 the history % the world. Standing so close
10 the pedestal. are overshadowed by it, We
canno, contemplate SIS grandeur until get of.
ana witness the ful prospective. Not FOR many
years VIII We know how much Victoria has done
for the world. and how much she has promoted
peace Think % the wars. and how she has always
ient her influence 10 peace Would could think
~ Africa and peace there today But she
would have had II 50. Think OF the many men
urho have made achievements under her reign. and
an Of whom bowin- their heads in sorrow AT
lie ending of her career All this IS Gods tribute
10 woman whose greatness Was her goodness.
I remember the story that a good Bishop told
ne OF an humble girl Who was sick In her little
yoorn on one Of high turrets Of Windsor Castle.
Tne doctor came and Immediately exclaimed. Why
,hsre hss been q change What has happened since
I Uss here" The girl replied The Queen has
been here 20 me Think ~ that. women of
America 4 kitchen maid / wonder n YOU do that.
-TNe Queen England did.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

"a tne constant success Of business sense She added
70 IL the edifytng influence that emanates from pure
%omanhood fortified by the Christian spirit. The
keynote Of strength in Victoria's reign
PAuence- In her young womanhood, her mother
mood. throughout her long widOwhood. patience was
ecterIstics
do not think the Queen generally consid-
cred profound political student. but her patience
and her faith in her Maker her strength and
her support.
Victoria brought TO the realm OF Great Britain
q change that believe this Court will never out
i've We Americans have much 10 thank her for.
mink OF the Court she born into Her grand
rather was George III, who hated cordially. We
We're on the very Threshold Of war with the
mother country when Mason and Slidel had been
TORN from the man-of-war. and the Queen lett
the sick bed OF her beloved husba nd. whose death
was thought TO be hand. and saved her
people and ours from another period of blood
shedding.
believe in the Anglo-SaxOn solidarity, and more
than that, believe that Anglo-SaNon sohdarlty Is
on more solid basis to-day than ever Thls has
been effected by the power of Christian courage
Not because Of reliance in her political sagacity,
hut because everybody believed in her. believed
that she good through and through the
Queens reign eminently potent And So
We see that kind hearts are better than coronetS,
and simplic~y Of faith better than Norman blood.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

who sleeps now beyond the sound and sight Of
earthly honors, of military and naval pageant.
Because Victoria Queen of all England. she
not exempt from trouble She had her cares
her sorrows. her anxietes her throes OF heart
like any other. when great issues were pending
that brought her sleepleSS' nights and made her
crown verify crown Of thorus. II was under
trial that her nobility Of character shone brightest
Her fOTtitude, her calmnesS. her wisdom claimed
the respect OF her most experienced and sagacious
CouusellOrs. Amlable without weakness discrim-
mating without prejudice firm without severity
her acts won the confidence and obedience of all
Truly her example in the spheres OF trial and of
responsibility is one that every Christian I'm the
race that Is set before uS may We'll seek 10 initiate
May the principles which guided her life he the
inspiration of her son and succeSsor-the strong
abiding buwark OF England's liberties. safety and
sp~Tity- To King Edward VII the world looks
for the continual tion Of her wise policies and worthy
Is he OF the earnest prayers OF Christendorn thai
no may have the grace and wisdom TO bear rightly
the burdens Of Empire Of colonies and
races helfluE the earth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
QUEENS TRUE WONANHOOD.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IL THE CHURCH
OF THE HEAVENLY REST

Services In commemorative % Her Majesty VIC
toria We're hello ar tho Churcn or the Heavenly
Rest AZ O'Clock yesterday afternoon. under the
auspices Of the British schools and Universities
Club Of New-York The church was entirely In
adequate 70 the demands upon It's capacity Six
thousand persons crowded their way into the edi-
fee, which draped with royal purple, while
the pulpit swatheG with the Union Jack. the
official flag OF Great Britain and the ectern clothed
with the Stars and Stripes OF The United States
Hanging over the auditorium We're the flags OF the
United States. Australia. scotland England. Ire
land and Canada
~.arf' in body. with their president Or. John
A. Ir vin nd vice president. Norman Walker. We're
.... 10, wher- ot tu~ club. numbering 10 persons
among them orion Bradley. Hugh Craig. D.
MacGregor Crerar, Vernon de Guise, Gerald de
Mercado. the Rev. y. L. Evans. r. D. Freeman
Rupert : Hughes. William Hay. Harry Hooper
Charles &" Hiscoe, Henry c. Hunter. Dr. J. A. Irwin.
". NJ Massey. the Rev II. Pereira Mendes J.
Lawrence Pilgrim, Il P Powell Rees. r NJ Stuart
Wortley, the Rev. 2 F. Wears Stevenson. r. II.
Turtle. Y 8. Walker, jr.. George Gray Ward, the
Rev. Francis L. Patton ". II. Pagan. DR.. Wolfred
Nelson. J. VI. II. Murhead. + II. Moeran. William
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
KELLER AND THE GRANDU RY
COMMISSIONER WILL CARRY OFT REC.
COMBINATIONS N PRESENTMFNT
PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY.

Charities Commissioner John ". Keller intends
70 carry oUt the recommendations Of the Ianuar7
Grand Jury with regard 10 changes in the man
agement Of Bellevue Hospital promptly and as
thoroughly as possible. To a Tribune reporter he
said last night the Democratic Club.
Just as soon as 7 get from the District Attorney
an official copy Of the presentment of the Grand
Jury. / shall act upon it, T have already carried
out every recommendation reported in the press 10
have heen made ny the Grand jury except one
In fact. these changes were made not later than
January :. and have been in effect ever since The
one recommendation which has not Vet been
carried out i that which calls upon the Commits
ORourke Night Superintendent VI. j Rickard
and Or. Moore. Mr.. O'Rourke and Mr. Rickard
are upon the classified Civil Service list. The regu-
lattons Of the Civil Service demand that 70 such
men shall be furnished copy of the charges
brought against them. and they shall have an op-
portunity 70 reply 70 them In writing II such a
man he clerk. a veteran or The head Of a
bureau. he must have a hearing 7 am NOT sure
whether the position occupied by Mr. O'Rourke is
that Of the head Of bureau. in the Civil Service
meaning Of that word or not. O'Rourke is still
Saperinttendent Dr Stewart put in for the pur-
but o Rourke is still superintendent.
y am also in some doubt about the Iangua ge
he reunoved-whether that means put out OF The
department Of Charities entirely or only out of
Bellevue. These points will first he cleared up.
and then I will take such action as will accord
WIN me recoInmenda tions OF the Grand Jury n
my purpose 10 reorganize Bellevue thoroughly but
that reorga ization must consume some time
coriins 20 civil Service regulations and appoint.
meuts ot new men must he made from the Civil
On TUESDAY shall meet A committee from the
Medical board and we will draft set OF
hear the whole burden of responsibiIitv for tbt
management Of Bellevue in all its departments
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
SONS OF ST. GEORGE MOURN.
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN ST. JAMEs'S CHURCH
ATTRACTS \ THRONG

ATTRACTS \ THRONG
hrst-st has rarely held large gathering one
which congregated there last night i'm a memorial
service of tribute the dead Queen. The American
and English flags were coupled I'm festoOnS about
the auditorium and the National colors tntertwined
with the insignia of mourning hung from the altar
Three clergvmen members of Nelson Lodge of the
Sons Of ST. George. gave brief addresses. and
large number Of the fraternity cf that English or
ganization listened To the services and united their
voices in God Save the King at the end Of the
programme.
The Rev n Parker Morgan. Of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. said of the Queen.
have asked myself for which she will he best
remembered in years to come--as queenly woman
she was as a widow. faithful in every thought and
act and word OF her life And then LOOK a. her a.; a5
all she could 10 keep Victoria from her grand
roa2sr5es faahsF With Victoria and Albert the Good
amid an cares of State. the one first though was
was not one of those women who thought they had
done their duty by paying occasional visits to In, the
t'ourt indeed was pure such her influence that
for anv man or oman 10 he introduced at the Court
OF ST James was guarantee 9t SATISFACTORY char,
acter As a queen she did much 2" raise her world
10 a higher elevation
The Rev Or Francis ! Moran -8id in part.
,odbsg the National heart Two are recorded in
Biblical hstory-S Samuels. because he was loved
went for Moses and thirty days And in Eng
land there Was universal mourning when Alfred
the Great was inferred in the sight of his people
beside the SPOT where will repose his Queen. ]
ing about in her donkey cart. in the Isle OF wight
with her basket for the poor She was, indeed as
one great pOet said. true 10 queenhood as 70
motherhood God grant that the example ot her
life may be IDEAL for us 10 follow
The Rev Or z Walpole Warren rector OF 81.
James's Church. called attention 70 the wonderful
Judgment Of Victoria-her Judgment in matters
aside from politics. He said
She chose Albert. her lover. and bv her loved. in
contradistinction to many marital alliances of
royalty. All politicians were jealous OF him. YOU
remember They thought he would bring foreign
ideas into England and they looked al him askance
II was Albert's instrumentality which created the
crystal Palace in London his motive being 10 thus
interest different peoples and factions in a common
cause and WELD a common impulse of national
pride and loyalty. I remember her, walking
his arm. and with face all aglow with pride she
came into that palace. and how. upon leaving. she
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

turned 20 some one and exutantly said 'It was
Aloert's idea. you know! And now all remeu-
Der how. as Albert the Good. working for the peo-
lovable and reyered OF men
And what is the message that when fnsurrection
was threatened and the Duke OF Wellington was
called 70 report 70 the Queen what steps had been
taken m case or invasion by France he related
how guns had been planted here and there But %
she said, you will not fire upo- my people7'' He
repiied II tne situation requires 7 Will kill a
thousand: NOu must kill one" sait the
Queen for love them" Many incidents like that
prove thSit her love for her people was real.
And what Is the message that she would Ike ,o
leave Us? Some of were her subjects but 10 ali
or us she would leave this message: Fear God
ana serve HIM daily" The most catholic and vet
tne NEST earnest Christian, she never missed SER
vice excepting for sickness. and not alwavs then.
TO the royal cha plain she said, Preach God and
Jesus ChrlSt, bur not word of politics." She
would saw Go to church weekly read your Ri-
oes study them and you will be one day great
as ]. for YOU will all be kings and queens then
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
FLOWN TO ATOMS BY EXPLOSION OF SEVEN Hr-,S.
DRED AND FIFTY QUARTS OF NITRO
GT.YCERTNF-

iraianopolis Fen 2-By an explosion ~ 80
quarts OF nitro-glycerine Al the magazine ~ the
Cas- Belt Torpedo Company. four miles northeast
i Alexandria, Berry Fort, = carrier for the com
nany. with his team ~ horses. tho wagon and the
magazine. was blown no atoms. a vestige of
'n"m having been found after the awful accident.
F"-t started from Knightstown with the explosive
' his wagon. and hauled the dangerous load over
rough roads until he arrived a. Alexandria. He
nad passed through the city snd had evidently
cached the magazine. in which the -glycerne
vas stored when the explosion occurred. A hole
.ieeu feet deep and forty feet wide was left where
ne maine had stood Windows were generally
snatlered in Alexandra, and the report dis
t.hnty heard - Kokomo. Muncie, Marion and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
CANADIAN soCIETY's SERVICE

\ service in memory Of Queen Victoria under
the auspices Of the Canadian Society OF New-York
was held in St Matthews Church. in Eighty
fourth-st last evening. the church being filed to
overhowing The altar was lightly draped In pur-
pie. and American and English flags were inter
twined above 1t. The Rev. Arthur r. Judge chan
lain Of the society delivered sermon in which
ne dWelt on the many womanly qualities OF the
queen. which had endeared her to the whole Eng
lish speaking world The Rev DR. GalIaudet and
the Rev George Thompson. of Greenwich Conn
assisted in the service There special music
by the combined choirs of ST. Matthew'S and All
Angels churches
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
PATIENCE KEYNOTE or HER REIGN
DIR. BABCOCK SAYS AMERICANS HAVE,
MICH TO THANK VICTORIA FnR

The Rev DR. Malthie n Babcock said 70 his
congregation AT the Brick Presbyterian Church re-
garding Queen Victoria
MaI with } OF. and IN sense for YOU, Law
NItdtH-o our "reath-on the coffin Of the Queen7
Nol 70 the crown which hers: that she in
leIlttd ana ~ came 10 her through no merit nor
Ituit OF hers. But am will all join in "A
tlbuLe or Thanksgiving for the lesson her life has
sNorded us and A tribute Of beautiful reverence
Tor the grace Of heart that lives with memory.
che not only added To her Court great power and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
BRITISH POST CAPTURED.
BoERS GIVE KITCHENER ANOTHER
TNWELCOAfE SURPRISE.

London. Feb. 4.-The War ONCE has received
fae following dispatch from Lord Kitchener
0ommar der-in-chief in South Africa:
Pretoria, Feb. Our post at Medderfontein
~ me Gatsrand, southwest Of KrugersdOrp,
was attacked by thousand Beers The relief
'0lunn sent out from hrugersdoTp-faile 10 pre-
vent The fan Of the post. No details yet at
aana. but officers and men captured at the post
are arriving al Nereeniging.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
GRIEF OVER QUEENS DEATH FATAL

'FFtTEF- VNtR VTEkN's DEATH FATAL-
Poughkeepsie. y Z. Feb 3.-James Piatty an
English hostler ffty-fve years Of age. died In the
City Home here to-day. and il is believed that his
death was due 70 srieving the death Of Queen
Victoria When the Queens death was announced
ne left the stable where he was working and had
ever since wandered about amleSsly exposing him
sell 10 the elements. Last night he stricken
with acute pneumonia and taken the CitV
rtome. he said he was i'm the British army that
went - Nhart0um 70 relieve Gordon
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
HoNoRs 70 THE QUEEN IN ST. JOHNS

s.. Johns, y. F., Feb 3.-Impressive memorial
services Ia the late Queen Victoria were held
yesterday and to-day throughout Newfoundland
An Official service, attended by the Governor
SIR Henry Edward McCallum. and other high
officers ~ state. was held at the Anglican
Cathedral yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TO DEPoRT BoERs To MADEIRA.

Louronco Marques. Feb 3-There is COM
mardo ~ two thousand Beers on Portuguese
territory. II is supposed that their intention is
70 rescue the Beers here
The Portuguese authorities have decided 10
rernove 70 Madeira such Boer refugees as de-
cline - surrender To the British