davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
BRAVE BOY SAVES THREE LIVES.
Rescues His Companions in an Over
turned Rowboat One by One.

turned Rowboat one Dy ohe'
Hancock, Md.-William Ditto, aged
sixteen years, accompanied by John
Potts and his two sons, John, Jr., n
Webster Potts, attempted to cross the
Potomac River in a rowboat. The boat
struck a partly submerged tree which
had lodged in the swift current and
was swamped, the occupants being
tossed into the river, Young Ditto
was the only one who could swim and
risking his own life, plunged into the
swift current and rescued his compan-
ions, one at a time, placing them on
the tree. He then righted the boat
and rowed safely ashore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

The somewhat hackneyed gag"
"Put me off at Buffalo," gains new
life and significance this year, and will
doubtless be the spoken or unspoken
desire of millions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

A tragedy occurred at the cottage
occupied by the D'ormond Fuller
Opera Company, at Key West. Fla
as a result of which Miss lnez Leon-
ard and Edgar Beaucligh, two 1led
beers of the company are dead. The
latter had been drinking, He shot the
woman and then killed himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Three Drowned in a Kentucky flood.

In a heavy downpour of rain near
Elkton, Ky, which caused a quick
rise in all streams, a buggy contain
ing Mrs. Il. A. Morey, her seven-year-
old daughter, and Miss Jennie Craig,
was overturned. All three occupants
Were drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
VOLUME XIII.

There is a time in every mans life
when he feels the need of a po%st-gradu-
ate course in the study of human ma
tlrp
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Switzerland has awarded to Herr
Krupp, the German gunmaker, n con
tract for equipping the entire SWISS
field artillery with krupp guns, and
the Krupp works are again working
full time
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Herbert w. Bowen, of New York,
has been appointed United States Min
lister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex-
t%raordinary TO Persia,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

/ keen 1t and the shirt with which yro He
frihrto l. M W. 49, IL MI eh i us.
there besn anv ;netS,co foliu Tt3ou mas
niness from The amonnt If t onoITouI Hioopp
Give the man f worldly amb;t;on siytv
years of brilliant successes. He sought for
rcnown and tbe nations sneaL big pamo.
he sought for afnuence and he ia mn +,
his wits end TO find ont The hest sfocEsg
and bonds in which he NAV make his in.
vestn1on+s> Ia H., y, "a J;r ~ "%S ni%nr h u l..
and trustee in cnonsh institnfions land and
president Of eno1rb commands n brirg nu
parcsis. of which he is now DIVING The
Toyal balances are liftad 70 ,,oiyb IL a 1m
hilton which has c,ntroi1od bir1 l ;it mn
What vas +ba worth Of +bof arbb;t;nn
How much djd If we'd for usefulness and
%r'" - In'n " soLul!t, ieis tn9h
5 1ntbin% S' Haye ,' q f rncr gu a % miio less less yg4h
rarriagos Iot ,Lo r;ohnst " -d I,,,e ~ 1f' eoo J,SH
| astieg rustIe about the cosict. caricatnre
tbc scero nv ~ % cIoi,s WI mL ~ ,hSn Il, a tpgo q
ore tbo 5o,Jj G G3" 40 "a tho Tord . IT,
mans life !, a a "a iI1rn an, ;f ii. bo 1ry
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

The Wilson liner Ohio, Captain
Hadaway, On arriving at Boston re-
ported sinking the Norwegian bark
Elise, south of Cape Sable. Fourteen
men persisted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

A Metric Association is being Organized
in Canada, the object of which 7 to pre-
pare the people for the adoption the me-
trio system, '. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

III.
I do not know
Or how or when or where;
/ do not fear to GO
The way ahead is fair
But oh. / pray
The Lord that they
Who bear me to my resting place
May find some broad, clear space
Where all the throngs that come in after
years
The pilgriL.s who shall cross DER realms
and seas
To bow their heads and bend their knees
May have fair room in which to congre-
gate
Nor be constrained to get in line and wait,
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

1t win thus be seer that of the ten
leading cities The United States have
three, while 10 other country has more
than one.--Albapy ARGUS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1901.
ANXIETY.

[ do not fear the end;
| know
That soon or late the darkness will de
send
That | must go
The way the Caesars went
And oh,
l. am content
To have it sol
| would not linger here,
Day after day, year after year,
When those l love have gone ahead; =.
| do not fear
What shall be said
When it is hearalded that / I'M dead.
ii.
| do not know the place or time;
1t may be where | sit to-day
Or in some strange, far-distant cline
When years have rolled away.
Perchance my anguish shall be deep,
Perchance rfiy eyes
Shall merely close in peaceful sleep;
My soul may rise
Swift past my lips, or stay awhile
10 shape them in a peaceful smile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
The Ten Great Cities of the World.

The populations of the largest cities
in the world, according to the latest
figures. are as follows:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

ton returns shall be received on the
night Of November 5, next, the grand
old Quaker City and glorious Key
stone state at large will be found to
have recorded an unprecedented ma
jority for each of the candidates upon
the Republican ticket, and thus en-
phasize to the world the fact that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania are still
true to the party of Sumner. Lincoln
Grant Blaine, Garfield and Mckinley
and will give undivided support to the
administration of President Roosevelt,
upon whose shoulders the burdens Of
government have been placed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

AMEN DMENT To THE CONSTITU-
~ TION PROPOSED TO THE CIT
lZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RE
LECTION BY THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF FTHECOMMONWE EALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN
PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII
OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
A LITTLE KNO WN "A

That the majority of Sc lou, dis
originate in disorder of the kid y
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. t
sure to get Foley's.
James McFarlane, Laporte.
c. ID. Voorhees,, Sonestown.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Ohas. Replogle Of Atwater, o., was un-
able to work on account of kidney trouble.
After using Foley's Kidney Cure tour days
he was cured
James McFarlane, Laporte
@. D Noorhees. SoneStoMn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
For Sale by

S o fiy mdie bu then most conomcaLb because
I dp of h sfmpsor all
o
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
STATIONS.

Philadelph d Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will he
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
B. HARVEY WEIGH
President Hughsyille Pa
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville, Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
SUICIDE OF ACTRESSES
POISON TAKEN BY IDA AND EDITH
YOOLANp At LONDON.
Both Well Known on the English
StaGe-Becnme Dcspondent Because
They Had No Engagements.

LONDON, July 16.-Ida and Edith Yoo-
land actresses. twenty-six and twenty-one
years old. respectively. committed suicide
together by taking poison in their rooms in
London to-day. About noon Edith called
their landlady and told her she and her
sister had taken poison. She asked the
landlady TO get a cab and put herself and
sister in it, and promised they would leave
the house without creating scene Upon
going upstairs the landady found Ida
dead. Edith died on the way to the hos
pital.
Ida had been engaged at the Duke of
York's theater under the management of
Charles Frohman. .She scored a great sue
cess in the production of 1.-The Swash-
buckler" and had filled Evelyn Millard' S
part Of Lady Ursula at the Duke of York S
theater in Anthony Hopes play, 1.-The Ad-
venture Of Lady Ursula" in 1898, during
Miss Millard's illness. Edith Yooland once
played a part in Nell Gwynne." Both
women had recently been without engage
ments and were bitterly disappointed at
falling to secure an expected engagement.
The landlady of the Yooland Sisters,
whose name is Callaghan, said to-day that
Edith Yooland told her yesterday that her
she had expected to go TO the United States
with L. 5. Wizards company but re-
ceived a note from Mr.. Frohmans assist
ant saying there was no chance for her
TO do So Mr. Frohman said tonight he
had known the Yooland sisters favorably
mad no negotiations with him concerning
the American tour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
ENJOYS in A DEADLOCK
NO PROSPECT OF AN IMMEDIATE
AGREEMENT AT PEkING.
Russia and Great Britain Cannot Get
Together on Plan for the
Payment Of Indemnity.

PEKING, July 16.-The ministers of the
powers now freely admit that the prospect
of a conclusion of negotiations is growing
darker. The situation is most serious. as
the deadlock has continued more than a
month. The meeting arranged for to-day
was postponed because it apparent
that the proceedings would be fruitless.
1t was at the meeting of July IL that the
ministers reached something in the ma
ture of an agreement in regard TO the in
demnity. But almost Immediately a radical
difference developed between Great Britain
payment. All the ministers were in accord
with the scheme early in June, subject TO
the approval of their governments, but
Great Britain disapproved the arrange
ment on the ground that IL did not ade-
Quately protect her commercial interests.
The neutral ministers assert that either
Great Britain or Russia must make ma
the agreement is possible. Meanwhile the
committees of the ministers are working
upon comparatively unimportant details,
such as improvements in navigation, but If
the financial question was settled the nego-
tiations could be closed in a day.
Ii Hung Chang keeps sending strenuous
requests to the ministers of the powers TO
present complete plan. He represents that
China is willing to accept any reasonable
terms and is chiefly anxious TO know def
nitely what the powers require. so that
she may begin compliance with the terms.
The ministers regard newspaper accu-
sations of procrastination on their part as
exceedingly unjust. The governments, and
not the ministers. are responsible, the
ministers say, for the deadlock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
HE OPPOSES PICKETING.
Judge Clark VIII Make the Cincinnati
Injunction Permanent.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Judge c. d.
Clark, of the United States District Court
during the hearing Of the motion TO dissolve
the temporary injunction issued against the
striking machinists, indicated very plainly
to counsel for the defense what his opinion
would be on two points involved. He said
that for picketing an injunction would be
granted but that acts of violence and even
boycotting were not 10 be met by injunc-
ton. Said he: Il have arrived at the con-
clusion beyond all shadow of doubt. that
picketing is unlawful. that ii is immoral
and wrong. Counsel for the defense must
understand plainly that l am opposed 10
picketing in any form whatever and that
will promptly make the power Of this court
felt against it." He described picketing al
intercepting men while going 10 or from the
one man or by more than one-any inter-
ference with the ingress or egress of work
men. "Rut violence" he added, lis not TO
be remedied by injunction in this court IL
is subject TO the criminal jurisdiction OF the
state courts" He announced that the de-
cision Of the case would rest on the point
whether or not II had been shown that
there had been picketing While his mind
was made up on the law as 10 picketing he
asked counsel 10 cite authorities on that
point The arguments were begun but as
Judge Clark has a case to hear at Chatta-
nooga. tomorrow, the case will be taken
np when he returns, on the Path inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY, MORNING.

have already returned to work at the ad-
dered.
Unable TO hold out any longer on account
OF the scarcity Of funds. fifty machinists
of the Allis-Chalmers Company in Milwau-
kee Yesterday thus virtually putting an
end 10 the strike In that city
At a meeting in Detroit yesterday OF
Manager Hargreaves and Vice President
can Car and Foundry Company, with
committee representing the sixth district of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, the scale was signed.
giving the 500 men employed by the COM
pany an increase OF 5A per cent. over last
years scale.
Four hundred men who handle freight in
the warehouses at Port Costa. Cal. have
gone on strike. Shipping is tied up. The
men asked for 50 a day for nine hours and
time and a half for all overtime. The
warehouse owners offered a raise of cents
an hour, which would be 80 cents an hour
for ten hours work but refused 10 recog-
nize the men as union. This offer not
meeting with the approval OF the men they
walked out.
The National Glass Bottle Blowers con-
vention at Milwaukee yesterday adopted a
resolution condemnng arbitrary usurpa-
tion of power by the courts" in ''unwar-
Injunction in disputes between employer
and employe, which only result in the de-
gredation of all that is best in American
citizenship. The resolution calls upon all
members 10 support the anti-injunctlon
bill in Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
on ;,o.,.1 strike & and sa4 are working at the Ma

on strike and s24 are working at the Ma
uonal works at Monessen.
The corrected list of idle tinplate mills is
as follows: Atlanta, Atlanta. 8; Banfeld.
Irondale. O.. 4; Beaver. Lisbon, o. .
Canonsburg. Canonsburg Pa. 5: Cham
ploa' pa' Msusskegon. n Mich, s, Crescent Cleve.
Samoridge, Cambridge. o.. s: Ellwood,
Ellwood City. Pa, s; Falcon, Niles, O., 8;
Great Sa Western Joliet. III, 6; Hgm6eIrt. 1tsId
town, Ind. 6. La Belle ts0"3S'S Wheeling 10;
iaughlin. Martins Ferry. O.. g; Mononga-
nela' nla' Pittsburg, Il; Moorwood, Gas [5ty'
o. Reeves, Canal Dover, 8; Shenango. New
Sastle, 30; Star, Pittsburg' 3; Mchees-
The Amalgamated men employed on each
turn in a sheet mill number fifteen, as fol-
lows: Roller. rougher, catcher. pair heat
er. heater, heaters helper. doupier. matcn-
openers and two lifters. Each mill en-
ploys forty-fve skilled men The Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Company employs 4,470
skilled men in its l66 mills. OF this number
2.25O skilled mep are at work at fifty mills
that have not been closed by the strike.
They are: .yandergrift q mills; Kirkpat--
Meadow. s. and Scottdale. s The number
Of skilled men on strike is $40, at the fol-
lowing plants: Cambridge works. Cam
bridge. o. mills: Canton works Canton
o., s; CHARTERS works, Carnegie, 8; Denni-
son works, Dennison o., 4: Dresden works
Dresden, O.. A: Falcon works. Niles. o.. 6;
n d., D,
man works, Paultcn, Pa, 3; Midland
works. Muncie, Ind. Z; New Philadelphia
works, New Philadelphia. o., g: Piqua
works Piqua, o., 4; Reeves works, Canal
Dover. o., 9; Struthers works Bridgeport
o.. IS; Wellsville works. Wellsville, o. 6;
w. d. Wood works, McKeesport. l5
In the American Steel Hoop Company
there are 1000 skilled workmen and ali hut
25O al the Duncansville plant are idle The
plants affected are: William Clark's Sons
& Co., Pittsburg; ]. Painter & Sons. Pitts
burg; Lindsay & McCutcheon. Pittshurg
Monessen Steel Company. Monessen, Pa /:
Union Iron and Steel Company Youngs-
town, o., including mills at YOUNGSTOWN
Warren and Girard, o: p. L. Kimberly &
Co. Sharon. Pa, and Greenville Pa :
Aetna-Standard Works at Bridgeport and
Mingo Junction, o.: Pomeroy Iron and
Steel Company, POmeroy. O. This makes
$4,000 skilled workmen out at present II is
estimated that the skilled labor i'm the
various mills affected by the strike will
run the total close TO the claim of 10000
When asked about President Mitchelrs
statement last night Mr.. Shaffer said: 'I
snail not ask the miners TO go on such a
strike. God help the poor coal miner He
is the best union man in the world and the
poorest paid of them all. He has troubles
enough of his own and we have no desire
10 involve him. But while l shall not in
vite nor solicit a sympathetic strike the
Amalgamated Association stands ready at
any time to effect alliance with the
United Mine Workers or any kindred or
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
RESULT OF SPECULATION.
Brokerage Firm Resorted to Dishon-
est Methods when Insolvent.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-Sensational admis-
sions have been made on the stand by
Samuel A. Gaylord. senior member OF the
firm OF Gaylord, Blessing Co. which
failed recently. Mr.. Gaylord, who is one
of the Oldest stock brokers in the city.
admitted at the hearing before Bankruptcy
Referee Coles that the firm had been prac-
tioally insolvent for two years and had
been doing business on other peoples
money--on funds secured from local Gus
toners Deals wherein no stock ever
changed hands. being a mere matter OF
bookkeeping. in which the firm never for
got TO charge up commissions, margins
and interest. were admitted by Mr. Cav
lord. who also told OF the employment OF
relatives names and the use Of an insane
mans name in the accounts. At the time
of the failure they were short $4,000 i'm
bonds face value. and over 5000 shares of
stocks in New York II was admitted by
the witness that the failure was due 10
their own speculation by which they had
hoped TO win and pay of their indebted
ness. estimated TO have been about 500 900.
AS 10 the missing collateral left with the
frm by customers. attached 10 promissory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
BRYAN DEMOCRATS.
Ohio Disciples of the Nebraska Man
Issue Their Call.

CLEVELAND. O., July 1s.-The official
call OF the Bryan Democrats Of Ohio" was
issued to-day II is addressed TO the
Bryan Democrats Of Ohio" and charges
that the Ohio convention repudiated the
two last Democratic national platforms.
and that the action OF the convention was
the result OF a conspiracy mapped out at
the headquarters in New York
The call concludes as follows: IF
the action OF this convention stand unre-
buked, then il must be understood that the
Democratic party. as such has repudiated ed
the principles enunciated in the Kansas
City platform and ratified and approved OF
the course pursued by the Republican
party upon the money question. II the
Democratic party abandon the principles
laid down in the platforms Of 1895 and 1900
then il may as we'll close its political
career. for there is little else of Importance
10 fight for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

The citizens of classic Irvington were
more fortunate than the sweltering people
of the city. The heavy rumbling of thunder
which was heard about $50 o'clock and
which heraldea relief from the heat ''me'ie
good at Irvington, and rain fell in tor
rents for about half an hour. IL came with
such volume that soon the whole place was
cooled Street car men who were in the
suburb ran their cars down town and out
again with more speed than usual so as
TO be near the lice box" as they called
it With the great relief the rain afforded,
some were not satisfied and expressed
themselves as wishing the rain had come
with less volume and had lasted during
the night. While the rain was falling peo-
pie left the dining table and, clad as they
were in the lightest of clothes. got out in
the rain and many were drenched Just for
fun" A great amount Of sport was had at
the time and the event was celebrated as
jubilee. The dust on the roads was laid and
grass and plants in the yards were given
a renewal of life. The downpour
plainly visible in the city, but no benefit
was derived.
While there is a possibility Of relief to-
day, through thunderstorms. there is no
certainty the day will be much cooler. Re-
ports last night from government stations
over the West indicated decisive
changes Yesterday Kansas Nebraska.
Missouri, Iowa and the Dakotas reported
no rains of sufficient volume to affect the
crops. Nor did the official forecasters dis
cover any indications 10 warrant belief
that the general drought would soon be
broken. Unless rain comes within a few
days the cotton crop OF western Tennessee
and Mississippi will be greatly damaged.
illinois Central experts report great dam
age to cotton. tobacco. corn and sugar.
cane in many Southern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

The Indiana climate and crop bulletin
for the week ending July 10 is as follows:
VERY warm weather continued during
the week; no rain fell Corn grew rapidly
IN, generally, clean fields, but IL n whiting
and rolling UP during the day and. un-
less rain comes soon. 1t will be injured,
and the prospects for A good yield will
be diminished. Potatoes are drying. To-
baccO is doing well. but needs rain: in
Dubois county IL looks pale and sickly.
"A fair crop o. early apples Is ripe. peaches
are abundant, and shipments began in
Clark county. Oats are being cut, In gen
eral, a good yield is promised. but the
straw is short. Wheat rye and barley
threshing continues. the yield is generally
good, both 10 quality and quantity; IN
some localities the wheat yield is less than
expected; some mills are grinding new
wheat. Haying progressed rapidly. and a
fair crop has been secured in good condi-
tion; there Il much white top In h. espe-
cially IN timothy. Toma toes are backward.
Fasturage is getting dry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
ARRESTED AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, July 16.-Louis kotte, son of
the late George Kotte, the wealthy Cincin-
natl brewer. is under arrest here, charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 from the
estate of his father. kotte, who is twenty
four years DID, was arrested tonight by
detectives al his boarding house. No. 1io
Dearborn avenue. Kotte at first refused
to discuss the case. but afterward said he
had used the money playing the races in
Cincinnati, and that he would be able TO
settle the matter If given an opportunity
by his brothers and sisters. who had caused
his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
IndianapoIitans Could See the Down
pour OF Rain in the suburb, but
Renped No Benefit.
FIRST CASE OF SUNSTR0KE
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE JAMES BUT
LER STRICKEN on THE STREET.
Farmer Killed by Lightning Near
Covington-Condition of Crops
in the Great Corn Belt

Another day Of dry. unyielding heat was
yesterday. 1t differed little from the days
preceding. except that late in the after
noon the temperature fell OF one point as
compared with Monday in this city. Per-
spring citizens raked the sky fore and aft
for signs of rain, but saw none except
few dark clouds in the east. The promise OF
rain soon made by the weather observer
was accepted doubtfully. The weather had
bred a spirit of pessimism that whispered
II never would rain again. The tempera-
ture from o'clock yesterday morning 10
z o,clocl. La 81 evening RANGED as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
TO OVERTHROW THUG RULE.
Ministers of Denver May Organize n
Vigilance Committee.

DENVER. Col. July 1s.-The Republic
an to-day says: THE ministers Of this
city are considering the advisability OF
organizing ? vigilance committee. The
idea is TO overthrow thug rule in this city
They say they will work i'm conjunction
with the police department, but it is posi-
BILE the police force may be entirely
supertiuous contingent. Although il is
against the thugs that the ministers will
primarily direct their attention, the work
which they propose to do at once is only
preliminary TO the really gigantic scheme
they have under consideration looking 70
the uplifting of the entire community.
They propose TO establish an organization
of power as far reaching as Tammany'
in New York city. but with n view TO
establishing law and order instead OF DO
litical supremacy. The plan for this or
ganization was prepared by judge now on
the bench"