davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

The Board Of County Commits
sioners OF each aud every county
shall net ms jn'.ges of election. and
all matters connected with such
election shall be- referred 10 them
for final arbitration and decision.
The County Clerk of each comfy
shall issue tothc winning can! ilsie,
in accordance with the decision of
the Board Of Commissioners, n
certificate Of election, which must
be filed with the Board nf Direct.
or- OF tn. Festival Of Mountain
and Plain. not later than Sepi~m-
ber IL, 1901. This certificate
shall be honorel by the Board Of
Directors of the Festival without
question.
Each Nls,d of Honor will l,e pro.
vid.d by this board with trans.
por'siion To Denver and return
from nearest railway station. Dur.
ing the Festival Of Mountain and
Plain. that is 10 say. from her xr.
rival upon Monday until her de-.
pnr,ure on Friday morning. her
hotel expenses in the city will be-
furnished
Ballots may bc l"fi nt this Office
Ia be forwarded To the County
Clerk. Vote yonr choice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31
sl5,N,.OO.

For IL acres with room frame
house. Stone Stable 22x2S II.
Stone Cellar 26xI feet. All in
cultivation. Alfalfa. Oats. Peas
and Potatoes. u miles east Of
Monte Vista, a cozy little house.
g. G. KERR. Agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Hooper Is by no means a de
serted village" and taking into
consideration the size of the town
and the territory IT draws from,
will compare with any town IN the
valley when il is matter of busi.
ncss.-Prcss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31
Ripe Tomatoes.

Leave orders for ripe or green
tomatoes, corn and beans for succo
tash, peas. cabbage. cauliilour.
onions. bccts and late tnrnips.
G. 5. AIDRICH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

There is going To be hot cam.
paign this fall in Ohio. 1t is
announced that much of Senator
Hanna's time during the state
campaign will be spent on the
stump. and especial attention
given TO the close counties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

The steel strike situation re
mains about as it did Il week ago.
There are rumors of peace hut
nothing to Justify II belief that the
end of the strike is near.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

The Cliff Dwcllcrs' association
had arranged the excursion to
Mancos for the scientists and the
railroad has made Il rate of one.
fare for round trip. 1t iscNpcctcd
this trip will prove very popular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Miss Fannie Sheridan is IN the
city visiting friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Mrs. A. c. Bccsler and her three
children went to Denver Wcdncs-
day night for short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Mrs. Iina d. II. Young. widow
of the late President Brigham
Young, of the Mormon church,
died Wednesday at Salt Lake,
aged so years. She WAS stricken
with paralysis few days ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Miss Ada Dnvic returned Thurs
day from Birmingham. Ala.
where she has been the past year
with her sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

a good many are saving coupons
for the maid of honor and only Il
few have as vet been filed out and
sent in.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

DIR. Packard will start for Penn.
sylvania next Tuesday for short
visit to his father. On his return,
the Doctor will stop at Chicago
and take post graduate course
and will be prepared to lit glasses
and treat eye, ear and throat dis
eases. He will be home about the
middle or last of October. Mrs.
Packard will visit IN Illinois dur.
my the Doctors absence and Miss
Ella will attend the University st
Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

a complete line of School Books
and supplies at Trouifetters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

n Aouse for Rent.
A broom house on Jefferson
street. Apply to w. X FAERAR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

ii. G. Mitchner Is down from
Jasper for supplies.
Buy your school books and Tab
let's at Troutfetter's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31
NEW EAST TRAIN -
Double Daily Service.
x-.tt.tA..4-x =
BEST j. my. i EAST
ROUTE + Ry. i WEST
x.ttst1..t.s1.x
COLORADO SHORT LINE.
BEST
ROUTE


Buffalo New Special
long limits Tickets sale dali! until
ptoC City and all
Missouri Kansas ska Iowa,Ill Illinois,.
agcntor write
Il T. IIofrMN T.Bt
Travelling Passenger Agent g. W. f. +. A.,
Denver. Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-31

Fhe parties charged with
attempting 10 bribe the jury in
the Anderson trial are now being
tried in Judge Mullins court in
Denver. \ jury Of twelve men,
good aud true, were readily found
whs could try the cases Impair.
TALLY. The five accused parties
elected 10 he tried together. The
case will probably end today.
Next week Anderson will have his
third trial for attempting TO kill
the owners OF the Post.
The men Of science from all
parts Of the country haye been in
session at Denver this week and
have discussed many subjects Of
interest among which are social.
ism, single tax. and woman suf.
iragc.
Walter :. Lognn.of New York
snid: More men are now en-.
ployrd by singl. corporations than
were working for wages IN the
whole United S'ntes 100 years ago.
The grcn. modern combinations
have come upon the scene N
grca' and so extended that they
approach in the complcxity Of
their activities md the magnitud.
Of their undertakings tho func.
iions Of government itself. II
socialism as n practical proposi.
tion is th'nksble today. i, 10 be.
cnusc these combinations have
made II NO. for good or Tor evil.
They will leave IN ~ n legacy the
assurance that industrial opera.
'ions approaching in extent the
operations of government itscli
can bc successfully inauguratsi
aud protitably carried on.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
CIGARETTES BARRED.
Anti-Cigarette Society Holds It's In
ternatfOnal Convention.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE American Anti
cigarette League, with a membership of
nearly three hundred thousand, began its
first international convention in this city.
The committee on credentials reported
nearly 600 accredited delegates. represent
ing anti-cigarette leagues of almost every
part of the United States and Canada.
The report also showed an increase Of
membership during the year Of upwards
of 10000. Among the leading cities repre-
senting new memberships were PittsDurg
and Allegheny. 10000; Louisville 1.5OO Buff
falo, 1900; Toronto, lc,0c0; Washington, ID.
g., COCO; Fort Wayne, Ind, 5000; Columbus,
o., 5000; McKeesport, Pa, $500; Auburn,
y. Y, 1000; Syracuse, 5000; Akron, O., 1900.
The welcome greeting tonight was made
by Acting Mayor Kennedy, of Buffalo, and
addresses were delivered by National Pres
ident Elwood Brown, of Chicago; National
Secretary Charles Fisk of Chicago; VI.
Emory Casey and Edwin II. Peck. Buffalo;
Frank Buck. Toronto; Miss Lillian Clark
son West, national press superintendent,
Federated Young Peoples Societies OF
America; Professor William Brown. gen.
eral director American Anti-cigarette
League; the Rev. Wallace r. Struble. in
ternational lecturer American Anti-cigar-
ette League.
The sessions of the convention will con-
tinue through Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
MORE ARTILLERY.
One-Sixth of the Total Increase to
BE Enlisted at Once.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-An order of the
War Department provides for another in
crease of the artillery under the last army
year. July 1. The arrangements provide
that the increase shall be made as fast
as the enlistments are completed. For
convenience the total increase is divided
into sixths. The new order authorizing
an increase on the 1st OF this month is
for one-sixth, amounting TO about 1900
men. AS the increases are made in the
number of men there also is an increase
in the number of officers. which results
the service. Under the new order there
will be the following promotions. all ad-
vancing one grade:
Lieutenant Colonel d. II. Kinzie to be
colonel.
TO be lieutenant colonies.
Captains T.. Davis. j. NJ. Califf c. w
Hobbs. c. l.. Best and ]. d. Choskins, to
be majors.
First Lieutenants S. A. Kephart. L. r.
Burgess. J. A. Shipton. w. Chamberlain.
G. H Summerall, William Cruikshank O.
G. Heiner, G. W. McManus, E. j. Timber
lake. jr.. o. W. B. Farr, w. Z. Pence j.
j. c. Gilmore, jr.. r. +. Gardner and H. E.
Smith. 10 be captains.
The vacancies created by the increase
in the grade of first and second lieutenants
will be filled by selection from the other
arms OF the service and from men ap-
pointed from the volunteers and the line.
The now batteries TO be organized will
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. q
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP
TWO UNWELCOME ITALIANS FATAL
LY SHOT BY MIssIssIPPIANS.
Another Seriously WOunded-Had
Been Ordered to Leave, and Did
Not obey the Command.

GREENvILLE, Miss. July 1.-Two Ital-
ians were killed and another was seriously
wounded at Erwin, a small station thirty
miles south of Greenville on the Riverside
division of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad, last night. John Serio, aged
fifty years, and his son, Vincent Serio,
were killed, while Salvador Liberto was
dangerously wounded. They all came from
Cefalu, Sicily. The three had been living
near Glen Allen. but on account OF some
trouble were ordered TO leave the COM
munity by the citizens. The men went
TO Erwin, few miles distant from Glen
Allen, and decided TO locate. While they
were asleep at Erwin last night the three
were riddled with bullets, two being killed
outright, while the third was seriously shot.
The Italians in the county are considerably
wrought up over the matter. but no further
trouble is anticipated Governor Longino
and the Italian consul at New Orleans
were notified of the killing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
records being official:

Yesterday, with a temperature here OF %
degrees. was the hottest day of the month
and equaled the highest temperature OF
the season on June 30. And worse than
all. there is, according to the Weather
Bureau, no prospect OF relief, but. on the
contrary, II is quite likely the temperature
will be even higher.
The extreme heat here is due TO the low
atmospheric pressure in some OF the West
ern States. Chicago Wednesday had
temperature OF 1O2 and yesterday OF 70. due
to high air pressure over the lake region.
Indianapolis, with fits 95 degrees, was not
so hot as some of the Western points re-
porting the same or lower temperatures
This city seems to be just outside the
district affected by the extreme high and
extreme low air pressures
There was a good breeze yesterday. but
IL came direct from the dry and hot West
and was distressing The conditions in
the lake region are now constantly chang
ing and there is a chance that Indian
apolis may be favored with breeze from
that section. The breeze yesterday was due
to the change and extension OF the high
pressure region, but ii was from the wrong
quarter.
Indiana has now been without rain for
several weeks and the local observer says
that we will be fortunate not to get rain
for a short time, as a small fall will tend
only TO make the heat more unbearable.
Altogether, Indianapolis is about the most
fortunate city in the country SO far as
heat goes. Yesterday the hourly registra-
tions of the thermometer were:
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
24.2 Per Cent. of the People of Indiana
Live in Cities, an Increase of
6Per Cent. in Ten Years.
AN INCREASE OF ARTILLERY
LARGE ADDITION TO BE MADE TO
THAT ARM OF THE SERVICE.
Abnormal Conditions in the Payment
of Customs Dues-Treasury to
Issue Small Notes.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July ia census bulle-
tin issued to-day shows the urban popula-
ton of Indiana to be cor. .s34, forming 24.2
per cent. of the total population of the
State. which is 2.516.462. During the past
ten years the urban population has in
creased s per cent.
The bulletin shows that 2S, All, ,69S people in
the United States live in cities and towns
of over 1000 population. This is 1878 per
cent. of the entire population, gain of
almost per cent. since the census of 1890,
when the percentage was 32.9
Compared with the returns Of 1880 the re-
ports shows a gain in the urban population
of the country of more than third in per-
centage and of considerably more than
double in actual numbers There were in
1880, $50 places of more than 1900 persons,
each with an aggregate population of H.
936, no. or 25S per cent. of the then popula-
ton.
The population of the district of Columbia
is regarded as urban. In the other States
and Territories the percentage of people
living in cities and towns, as compared
with the entire population of the places
ranges from 91.6 in Rhode Island to 2.5 in
Indian Territory. the entire list being as
follows Rhode Island. 91.6; Massachusetts,,
$50; New York, ~; New Jersey. 67.5; Con-
necticut, e5.5: Pennsylvania. 5l.1; Illinois,
5l.O California, 4S.9; Maryland, 4s2; New
Hampshire, 46.7; Ohio, 44.S; Delaware, Ala;
Colorado, 41.2; Michigan, 372; Washington
1884, Maine, 362; Missouri 34.9 Wisconsin,
345 Minnesota, $40; Indiana, 30.6: Utah.
294; Montana, 2s.s; Wyoming 2Ss; Oregon,
276: Hawaii, 25.5; Louisiana, 25l; Vermont,
2l.O Nebraska, eos; Iowa, 2O.5; Kentucky,
1917; Kansas, 1872; Florida, 165: Virginia,
1876; Texas 14.9; Tennessee. 141; Georgia
1885, South Carolina, III; West Virginia.
49, Arizona, 1916; Nevada, 1916: Alabama,
100; North Carolina, so; South Dakota 10;
Arkansas, 60; Idaho. o.; New Mexico 6l !:
North Dakota, 5.4; Mississippi, 5.3; Oklaho-
ma, so; Indian Territory, 25.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
FALL OF THE BRYAN IDOL.
Eastern Democrats Rejoicing Over
the Action of Ohioans.
the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE action of
the Ohio Democratic convention has set
Eastern Democrats rejoicing over what
they are pleased to call the passing of
Bryan" They lift up their heads in elatlon
and sniff victory from afar. Those of them
who regard political precedent declare that
II is their turn this year TO carry Ohio.
They point to the fact that since Ben
Wade's retirement from the Senate thir-
ty-two years ago Ohio was never repre-
sented in that body by two Republicans
until Foraker became senator in 1897.
succeeding the late Calvin 5. Brice. Dur
ing all those years Ohio elected a Demo-
cratic Legislature once in six years with
singular regularity until 1895. Those 10
whom political precedent is something of
a superstition hope or fear according s
they are Democrats or Republicans, that
the old precedent will be followed this
year. Nevertheless, independent observers
OF political events say they see nothing
in the Ohio situation 10 indicate Demo-
cratic victory this fall. but that, on the
contrary. all indications point to a Repub-
lican success and reelection of Senator
Foraker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
CONFLICTS IN QUELPART
WAR BETWEEN NATIVES AND MIS-
sIONARIEs AIDED BY PUPILS.
Over 800 Persons Reported to Have
Been killed-An American Inves-
tigating for Corea.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
publishes a dispatch from Seoul, Corea,
dated July g. saying that bloody conflicts,
extending over period of ten days have
occurred on the island of Quelpart between
Roman Catholic missionaries and their
pupils and the populace CT the island.
Fifteen of the natives and about 800 of the
mission pupils are reported to have been
killed during the encounters.
The Governor of Quelpart says the
trouble was the fault of the pupils and
arose from their support of the tax coll
lectors in levying illegal taxes upon the
natives.
The Corean government has commissioned
Huan Khan and an American court official
to investigate the matter and is sending a
company of Corean infantry with them to
Quelpart. Quelpart is sixty miles south of
Corea, TO which country it is subordinate.
1t Is penal settlement
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Iron MoIders Fined and Sentenced TO
Ipsprison nment.

YORK, Pa, July lin the county court
to-day Judge Stewart rendered his opin-
ion in the contempt cases growing out Of
the molders' strike here. in which George
w. Test. corresponding representative of
the Iron Molders' Union. J. F. Frey Of
Worcester Mass. fourth vice president Of
the union. and Howard Wilmer. OF the
local union. were adjudged guilty of con-
tempt of court in violating the courts in
junction restraining them from picketing
and otherwise interfering with the York
Manufacturing Company. Test and Frey
the leaders OF the strike were sentenced
10 pay a fine of $3.50 and costs and undergo
imprisonment for thirty days and Wilmer
was fined SIS, which he paid and was re-
leased. Test and Frey. being unable TO
paw were sent 10 jail.
Judge Stewart said in his decision: .sThe
York Manufacturing Company is entitled
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
TRIAL OF ELLIS GREEN.
More Witnesses Testify She Once
Passed as Man.

PARKERSBURG. w Va, July 1.-THE
session of the Ellis Glenn trial to-day was
marked by the largest crowd that has at
tended since her case first became notable
Many women were in the audience and
remained during the hearing of all the tes-
timony. A number of witnesses identi-
fed her as Bert Glenn, formerly of VIII
Jamestown. Mrs Nesta Hoover was positive
the prisoner Bert Glenn. who boarded
with her in 1896. She said that she at that
time had found womens wearing apparel in
Glenn's room but was told that IL was the
property OF his mother. Dr. Kline, A. s.
Richards $. T. Prettymaa and John Rich
ards all OF Williamstown. also identified
the prisoner Bert Glenn. Richards Sc id
that az the time he suspected that Glenn
was a woman. w. II. Beeson was so posi-
tive that the prisoner and Bert Glenn were
one and the same that he made a special
oath 10 that effect. He said that he had
had several business transactions with the
prisoner in Williamstown in lS9a-
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
TEN MEN KILLED.
Bridge Repafrers Mangled by Col
lapse of the Structure.

CLEVELAND, O.. July u-Just after 10
o'clock to-day three cars of local freight
went through the Nickel-plate bridge at
Croked creek, Just north OF East Spring
field, Pa. The train left Conneaut only a
few minutes before the accident in charge
of Engineer William Griffith. of Buffalo.
and Conductor Phil A. Moore, of Buffalo
The latter was killed outright. Nine other
persons are dead. Names of the victims
follow:
CONDUCTOR PHIL A. MOORE. Con-
neaut.
]. S. SEABOSS. workman. Cleveland.
GEORGE SWARTZ, workman. Spring
field
HOMER BECKwITH, foreman, Con-
neaut.
RANDALL WEST. Springfield
FIVE ITALIANS, names as yet unknown
The bridge gang was at work on the
bridge and the ten men killed were mostly
workmen A fill was being made at the
bridge and about twenty-five workmen were
about the structure. The accident occurred
Just after passenger train No. had pulled
through. The local, after the passage of
the passenger train, took three cars heav-
lily loaded on 10 the structure TO unload
stone. The work of unloading had hardly
the three loaded cars filled with laborers
crashed into the valley. Only one man.
George Smith, mason, had a chance to
leap in time TO save himself from injury.
The men, the train fell, all leaped as
far as possible. so that only two or three
were buried beneath the debris. AS soon
as the news of the accident reached Con-
neaut the wrecking train and a hurriedly
constructed ambulance train was dis
patched TO the scene. The dead were all
brought to Conneaut, with the exception of
Randall. Beckwith and Swartz who were
taken charge of by parents at Conneaut.
The living were conveyed to a hospital
The remains of the dead were transferred
to the morgue to await identification.
Besides the physicians Master Mechanic
r. A Miller. Superintendent Gorham, of
Cleveland, and Rev. Father Murfy assisted
in the removal of the bodies. The acci-
dent stopped all traffic on the line. Pas
sengers were sent over the Lake Shore. .
The cause of the wreck can be laid only
TO accident. For a long time all trains
have been required to reduce their speed
to four miles an hour in passing over the
bridge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
NOT FOR THIS EARTH.
HiIton-Park Marriage Held to he for
Heaven Only.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July n.-Judge
Hall. of the District Court. to-day rem
dered his decision in the celebrated Hilton
Park case holding that the ceremony
whereby Or. ]. r. Park was sealed in
1878 to Miss Armitage afterwards Mrs. Hill
tom. who was supposed 10 be on her death
bed. was purely religious ceremony az
fecting the lives OF Mrs. Hilton and DIR.
Park in the hereafter only. and was not
a marriage ceremony known 10 or recog-
nized by the laws OF Utah. Mrs. Hilton.
claiming by this ceremony 10 be a widow
OF Or. Park, had sued for part of the
estate
IL is Mormon Church doctrine that a
woman dying out OF the marriage state
does not occupy so high a place I'm heaven
a woman who has been married. and
the court holds that the ceremony OF seal
ing was performed only 10 provide for the
womans spiritual welfare in the next
world and that Mrs. Hilton and DR.. Park
Y-->a --ser man and wifs
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
Strike and General Labor News.

The railroad strike in western Australia
for increased wages. which began July 5
and caused complete tie-up of the roads,
has been settled.
yesterday, according TO the strikers state
ments. continued its policy of trying 10
secure the return OF old employees in order
to break the backbone of the strike Su-
perintendent Prince is confident that he
will win.
The National Brotherhood OF Operative
Potters, in convention at East Liverpool.
o. Yesterday heartily indorsed the action
of the Amalgamated Association in gem
eral. and the Wellsville mill workers in
particular, in standing up for union princi-
pies.
Hickory Ridge colliery. operated. by the
was tied up yesterday by the 500 men and
boys employed by the company going on
strike because a committee OF the United
Mine Workers was discharged for stand
ing at the head of the slope and insisting
on inspecting miners cards to see II they
belonged TO the union.
About 600 men employed in saw and plan
ing mills at Tupper Lake. n. Y, are on
of eleven hours. The trouble was occa-
stoned by factory inspector insisting that
dozen boys under eighteen years or age
should not be compelled to work over ten
hours. No attempt has been made to start
the mills.
At yesterdays session of the Retail
Clerks International Protective Associa-
ton, at Buffalo, the convention voted TO
the International Association of Machin-
lists 81 200 10 aid ii in its strike. "A resolu-
ton calling on all members belonging TO
State militia organizations to withdraw
from them was referred to the committee
on resolutions, which is expected TO report
Oil 1T to-day.
The Trackmen's Union, composed OF the
section men of the jurisdiction of all the
railroads entering Columbus, o., have
IA 1nrr, nd for n
cent in their wages and have given the
company until Tuesday next to comply
with their demands. In the event or re-
fusal the men announce their intention OF
striking. Several hundred men will be In
volved. They demand $l.50 per day, the
scale now being Sl20 and $1.25.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-12
JAPANESE NARROWED.
White Fishermen Made Them Captive
and Took Them To an Island.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. July 1.-THE devel-
opments in the Frazer river strike situa-
tion during the past twenty-four hours
have been startling The union fishermen
save now the upper hand. As a result OF
a battle of small boats out on the gulf, a
battle In which many shots were ex-
changed but not a coinbatant killed six
teen japanese were taken prisoners by the
strikers. The japanese boats were over
turned. the rifles and fishing gear OF the
Orientals thrown into the wate-. and the
Japanese themselves taken 10 one OF the
small islands far out In the gulf
Exactly where this island Is located is
secret OF the white fishermen. for they
chose IL several weeks ago for occasions
such as this. They say they viii continue
20 maroon nonunion japanese there for the
remainder Of the season. or until the place
IS discovered by the authorities. All that
T. known Is that the island is between here
and Nanaimo. nifty miles away. and that
A Is hard 70 And The Japanese will be
given food every few days and made COM
Portable. although closely guarded, until