davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
THE CAsTEILANEs' INCOME.
The Suit, in New York. to Tie Un the CnsteIIane Income Again
 Postponed.

New York, Jan. s.-The suit brought by Anton ]. Dittmar, as assignee of Asher Werthcimer, a London dealer in bric-a brae, against George J. Gould and the other trustees of the estate of the countess De Castellane to restrain them from paying her and the count de Castellane any money pending the result of the suit, was on the calendar in the supreme court, but was adjourned until Thursday next.
 Samuel =Endermeyer, counsel for Dittmar, explained to Justice Beach, before whom the motion to continue the temporary injunction was to have been argued, that certain afiidayits on behalf of his clients had not arrived from Europe.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
THE PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK.
day Anniversary at Carnegie Hall, New York, February II.

New York, Jan. s.-Gen. 0. O. How ard announced, Sunday night, at the meeting of the Peoples Choral union, in Cooper Union, that President Mc- KinIey will be one of the speakers at the celebration of the birth of Abra- ham Lincoln, to be held at Carnegie hall the evening of February H.
 Gov. 0DeIl will preside. Col. Henry Watterson of Louisville, will deliver a lecture on Lincoln, and Fred E. Brookes will read poem on Lincoln.
 One of the features of the celebra- ton will be singing by the choral union, under the leadership of Frank Damroseh. The band of the Fifth United States artillery from Ft. Ham, ilton will furnish the intrumentaI music.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Crusade in Philadelphia Against Vice.


 Philadelphia, Jan. Many lead ing elergymen and laymen of promi- nence met here yesterday to discuss plans for the twentieth century gos- pei campaign and crusade against vice in this city, in accordance with the suggestion of the national central committee, which is in charge of the movement. The principal speaker was William Phillips Hall, of New York. chairman of the national cen tral committee, who emphasized the necessity for genuine religious re vival. An executive committee of 15 was named to arrange united plan of action to be pursued by the clergy in this city.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
TUESDAY, Jan. s. Grain and PrOyisions

St. Louis = Flour = Patents, s 65aRs. SO: other grades. B oop3. 50. Wheat3No. 2 red l6Aq76l2c. Corn-No. mixed. S65ac 5: 4l3.50: prairie. ss.0ol105O: choice clover. 99oq o9: Butter - Creamery. l9q24c dairy, l1q20c. Eggs Fresh, f7Iac Lard - Choice steam, 7121hc Pork - New mess, s1S.75. Bacon-Clear rib Shc. Wool-Tuo-w washed, 16I29c; Missouri and illinois medium coinbing. 20Q2lc; other grades. 17n20c.
 Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat January, Toe; February, 753.4757sc: May, 5Sc. Corn-Janua.y, S67sq37c; February. S1lsc; March 373sc; May, 3S9sQ 3S%c Oats January, 2S&c; May 252sc Pork-Janu- ary. S3.90; May, SIS. 7O Lard-January. Sll.l2' February, S7.20; March, S7.25 May, S',32b2. Ribs-J January, S690; May, s7025s.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
One City to Re Dropped in Western Lea que.

St. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. 5.-President Hickey has called a meeting of Vest ern league magnates to be held in this city January s, at which the cir cult for the coming season will be fixed. Since Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis have been taken in and the number of clubs increased from six to eight, it will be necessary to abrogate one franchise. Which city will be dropped will be decided at the meeting next Tuesday.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
THE PRESIDENT HAS A COLD.
Funeral of Hhymnsfer Ear Der VIII be Abandoned.

Washington. Jan. s.-President Me kinley has slight cold and is deny ing himself 10 all callers. The cold is not serious and will not interfere with the reception to the diplomatic corps to be given at the White House Wednesday night. The president and Mrs. Mckinley have abandoned their proposed trip to Canton. Thursday, where they were going to attend he funeral of the late Assistant Pay master of the Navy, Barber, who was nephew of Mrs. Mckinley.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
FIRE BRICK COMBINATION.
Fifteen Plants in Ohio md Kentucky to Be Consolidated and
 Five Closed.

Ironton, O., Jan. S.-It is announced that the fire brick manufacturers of West Pittsburg will form a pool with $1,25o,ooO capital. Fifteen plants will be in the proposed combination locat- ed at Ironton, Portsmouth, Scioto- vile, Bellaire and Cincinnati in Ohio, and Ashland and Olive Hill, Ky. Ten are to be operated and five closed.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Tragedy Ends Dissipated Life.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 5.-Emmett r. Philips, son of Judge John F. Philips, of the federal court. and for year past assistant claim adiuster for the Kansas City Southern rail- road, committed suicide at the Blos- som house on Union avenue, by talk ing poison. He was 40 years old and single. For several years he had led dissipated life.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
CHARLES P. CHoUTEAU DEAD.
4 Descendant of One of the Earliest Families of st. Louis, Dies nt
 Ripe old Age.

St. Louis, Jan. s.-Mr. Charles P. Ghouteau, descendant of one of the earliest families of St. Louis, died at 5 p. m., Saturday, at the Chouteau homestead. He had been confined to his bed only since the day after Christmas, when he caught cold, which developed into pneumonia. Though S1 years old, Mir. Chouteau had, until that time, gone to his office in the Security building regularly, and his demise was unexpected up to within few days. He was conscious to the end
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
They Favor a Larger Membersbi,

Washington, Jan. 5.-The demo- cratic members of the Missouri dele gation will support the apportion- ment bill increasing the house mem bership to 3s6. This will give Mis- souri an additional member of con gress and not change the Kansas rep resentation..
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Ex-senntor Bradbury Dead.

Augusta, Me, Jan. s.-Former Unit ed States Senator James Ware Brad bury died, Sunday, of bronchitis. He was born June 10. 1902. He was grad uated from ,Bowdoin college. in 1925, in the celebrated class in which were Henry w. Longfellow, Nathaniel Haw- thorne and other notables.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Victim of a Fool Joke.

La Porte, Ind, Jan. 5.-Miss Lizzie Biers, of Waterford, is at the point of death as the result of being made the victim of a practical joke Miss Biers attended a dancing party and she was about to take her seat when the chair was jerked away and she fell, sustaining internal injuries which, physicians say, will cause her 1patb
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Gamblers BlackmaiIed.

New York, Jan. s.-Former District Attorney Wm. K. Aleott, says he has absolute proof that the gambling houses paid $1,2ooo0o last year, the poolrooms Sf,2oo,OOO, policy shops $4oo,oo0, and disorderly houses and other forms of vice S2,s0O,0o0, or a total of $5,600,O0o. This sum is di- vided by coterie of politicians, Mr. Alcott alleges, known as the gam bling commission"
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
phiIip l. ..Armnnr- -Dend.

Chicago. Jan. & Philip DanfortA Armour, philanthropist, fnancler and multi-millionaire, head of the vast commercial establishment that bears his name, died al his home, in this city, Sunday in his si4ty-ninth year. He had been failing in health for two years
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
AN MANTLE MURDERER,
A Fonrteen-Iear-OId Girl Shot and killed by Her Nine-f cnr-OId
 Brother.

Marietta, O., Jan. s.-During the ab- sence of Wm. Chidester and his wife from their home on the river, near here, Thomas, a nine-year-old son, shot and killed his sister Florence, aged II. No reason is known. He ap- parently does not realize the enormi- ty of his crime and fought for posses sion of the gun when a neighbor ar. rived. The parents are prostrated and the mother may die.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
OTHERWISE UNNOTlCED

Frank C. Stewart, theatrical agent, was found dead in the Term. inal hotel St. Louis.
 Joseph A. Youngworth, an aged citi- zen of Bethalto, Ill., died in bed be- side his sleeping wife.
 Arthur J. Whitemore, of St. Louis. awoke Sunday morning to lind his wife dead beside him.
 Dr. \. C. Brookings, we'll known throughout southern Illinois, died suddenly from stroke of apopleXy.
 Colombian government troops sig nally defeated the insurgents. This, it is believed, will end the revolution.
 Bert Campbell, an Illinois Central brakeman, was killed at Ashley, H., while trying to get on moving train.
 An unknown man, about 40 years old, was killed at Claremont, H., by a west-bound Baltimore & Ohio freight train.
 1t different points in Europe n- tense cold weather prevails. \ mum Der of persons have been frozen to death.
 Mrs. A. Bennett and two children were drowned near Jamestown, Cal, while trying to ford Sullivan creek in a buggy.
 Forest Howe, f2 years old, son of William Howe, was run over and seri- ously injured by freight train at Kinmundy, III.
 Police Commissioner Wm. F. At more, who died in St. Louis, Satur- day afternoon, was given an impos- ing funeral Monday.
 Mount Moriah Baptist church, situ- ated in the northwestern part of Ma coupin county, IL, was totally de- stroyed by fire Saturday night.
 Albert Munsen. blind deaf-mute, 10 years old, was burned to death at the home of his sister, Mrs Thomas Pilot, in Crawford county, Ia.
 Cape Town is calling loudly for re- inforeements, fearing that the first success of the Boer invaders will prove a signal for a Dutch rising.
 Daniel I. Davis, father of Webster Davis, the former assistant secretary of the interior, died at Kansas City, Mo-, of consumption, aged 64 wears
 According To a dispatch from Nien- ma seven miners were killed and 10 wounded in an affray at Altegebirg, Hungary. between riotous miners and gendarmes.
 The Anderson building, a three story brick structure at Peoria. Ili., was destroyed by fire sunday evening, the loss on the building being esti- mated ats25.90o.
 Rev. Father Charles Paul Rice !. rector of the Church of the Preseuta. tfon at GheItenhen. Pa, was found robbed and murdered in q Philadel- phia rooming house.
 John Mausbridee. - years of nee. is under observation at St. Louis ua insisted in embracing and kissing everyone he met on the street. even to policemen and negroes.
 The body of Louis Tisele was taken from the Ohio river, at Louisville, Ky. in seine which was being dragged by two fishermen. Eisele is supposed to have committed suicide Saturday.
 A series of hold-ups along the lines of the Chicago elevated railroads, four ticket sellers having been robbed in less than a week, has caused a feel ing of uneasiness among the night men.
 Arthur Edgar Ely, a Yale medical student, died at the general hospital, New Haven, Conn, from the effects of overstudy. He had suffered from a tumor on the brain since the middle of December.
 Germany exports to Canada about six times as much as she imports from that country, according to communication to the state depart. ment from Consul Winter at Anna berg, Germany.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
The Countess of Antrim.

New York, Jan. s.-The countess of Antrim arrived here from England on the White Star liner Cymric. She is on her way to Canada to visit her sis. ter, the countess of Minto, wife of governor general of Canada Lady Antrim is one of the faYorite ladies iu waiting of Queen Victoria.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
IDEA HAS BEEN ABANDONED.
British CoIumbin Won't Raise Mounted Police for south Africa
 Under Present Rules.

Vancouver, F. C., Jan. Sowing to the demand of the imperial authori- ties that all mounted police recruited here for South Africa must pay their fare to Cape Town and submit to in- spection as to fitness by English off cers, all ideas of raising corps in British Columbia have been aban- doned unless the mems passage be paid and the men are inspected as to fitness by Canadian officers here.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
TO TURN STATES EVIDENCE.
One of the Cudahy kIdnapers Will be Granted Immunity for
 Turning Stnte's Evidence.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 8.-In a letter mailed at Lincoln a writer, who rep resents himself as one of the kid napers of Eddie Cudahy, has made a formal offer to turn states evidence against his eonfederates in return for immunity for himself, and this guar antee has been made by the chief of police and Mr. Cudahy.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
SUBMARINE BOAT TRIALS,
Series of Important Trials of Sub marine Boats Being Made
 at Cherbourg.

Cherbourg, Jan. s.-Important trials of submarine boats took place here. The minister of marine, NJ. Delanessan, and the minister of war, Gen. Andre, came to Gherbourg es- Fecially to watch the experiments. After an examination of the sub marine boat Morse, NJ. De Lanessan boarded the Naryal and proceeded to the roadstead, where a number of surface and submarine manourver were carried out. Gen. Andre witness ing them from the Impregnable.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Severe Winter In Europe.

London, Jan. 8.-On the continent the weather is reported very severe. Snow has fallen as far south as Ma ples, and in St. Petersburg the cold is so intense that the police in the streets have to be frequently relieved and the schools to be closed. At Mos COW the temperature is 90 degrees be. low zero
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
For Inauguration Dav

Washington, Jan. S.-A joint reso- lution was reported in the senate from the District of Columbia com mittee authorizing the secretary of war to grant permits to the commit tee on the inauguration of the presi- dent for the use of public reservations in Washington and to loan flags for decoration purposes. The resolution was adopted.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Americn Mnst use AnthnritY.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The govern ment has found it necessary to take more prompt action to meet tie emer- gency in Venezuela An order hurries the Buffalo from Port Au Spain to La Guayra. The controversy over the 'ival claims to asphalt deposits has reached that stage where show of American authority is urgently neces- Sn1.X
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
With Military Honors.

West Point. \. A. Jan. S.-Miss Blanche Bcrard, who was beloved by all the cadets at the military academy during her 50 years service as post mistress, and who died in IIacken- sack, \. J., was buried with military honors here, the cadets and officers narticipatinc.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
The Manchester. nt ue,nh,.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. s.-The duke and duchess of Manchester arrived here Sunday evening, in their private ear. The duke and duchess were met at the train by their grandmother, Mrs. Hznaga, whom they will visit at her home in Louisiana.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
The Buffalo at snnta Lucia.

Washington, Jan. s.-The training ship Buffalo which left La Guayra Saturday, has arrived at Santa Lucia and will proceed on to Manila by way of the Cape of Good Hope. This leave. the Hartford and the newly arrived Scorpion to watch ove< Americans in- terest in Venezuela.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
situation in Cape Colony.

London, Jan. 8.-The vaguesness of the information concerning the move- ments and position of the Boer fn- vaders of Cape Colony has sent fresh cold fit over the colonists, and Cape Town calls loudly for strong re- Inducements from England.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Call to sabbath school Children

New York, Jan. s.-Children in the Sabbath schools of the congregation. al church in the United States have been asked to contribute fupd of S50,000 for the rehabilitation of the recently destroyed Chinese missions.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Gen. CaynnnuGh Dying.

New York, Jan. 8.--Brig.-Gen. James Cayanaugh is dying from old age at his home in Brooklyn. He has been ill for several weeks. Extreme une- ton was administered to him late Sunday night.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Resignation Rendered..

Norfolk, Na., Jan. SD. St. John, vice=president and general manager of the Seaboard Air Line railway, has rendered his resignation to take effect not later than January f5.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Russia to Demand a Huge Indemnity.

London, Jan. 5.-"Russia," says the Pekin correspondent of the Dailst Mail, will demand q huge indemnity for the damage to the Manchurian railway"
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Family perished In the Flames.

Buffalo, \. Y., Jan. s.-The resi- dence of Edward H. Taylor, at Model City, near Lewiston, was burned. Fay Tor, his wife and three small children perished in the flames.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
nritisI Imports and Exports.

London, Jan. s.-The statement of the board Of trade for the month of December shows increase of { 5,707,- 500 i'll imports and E1,513, ,5o0 in cx- ports.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Dubois for senator

Boise, Idaho, Jan. s.-Ex-Senator Fred T. Dubois, was nominated by the joint caucus at a. m. for United States senator.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
U.s. Consular Aeon, n.,.,

London, Jan s.-Samuel D. Gala well, the United States consular agent at Seville, Spain, died in St. Thomas hospital, this city.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11

St. Petersburg, Jan. S.-After satis- faetorily filling the preliminary stages, Count Lansdorf has been def initely appe;isited minister of foreign affairs.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Flooded with Spurious Coins.

Houghton, Mieh., Jan. 8.-The cop per district is flooded with spurious small coins, chiefly five cent pieces. Secret service agents are as work.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Paper MiII Burned.

Little Falls, ,Minn., Jan s.-The Hen. nepin paper mill was burned to-day. Loss, $75,o0O; insurance, $63, 3,Oe0.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Sugars, Advanced.

New York, Jan. 3.-All grades of re. fined sugar have been advanced ten points.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Live Stock Markets.

St. Louls-Cattle-Faney exports. S 5oJ 6.50: butchers. S4.50M5 20i stocker5, S275 i. 3.SO; cows and heifers, g. 50lI450. Hogs Packing S.o1a5Ifla; butchers, 8. 00qr5. %: light, $i. 1olt5i21s. Sheep - Mutton sheep. $ 90U425; lambs, $500ao.75.
 Chicaso-Gattle-Ge to prime steers. $5.25Q600; poor to medium, s. 651i5 l5 1: stocker and feeders, B. 75U4,50; cows, g. 65 4i.15; heifers, S2.7544.50 canners. g 000 2,60; calves, $l5046.00; Texas fed steers, I.09u4S5; Texas grass steers, So 30qE4 10. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $5.05a55.35; good to choice heavy S5l5Gg5.35; rough heavy. S5004al0; light s5054530. Sheep Good to choice wetheFs, s. 7564 65: fair to choice mixed, g 4oa3SO; western sheep, 8 t54l Leo; Texas sheep S2.5un3 61; native 5.7O.
 kansas City - Cattle Native steers A0tn5.35; Texas steers, S2. 2.75a455. Tex. cows, s250d3.25 native cows and kG4e $50ai.5o, stockers and feeders, s2 calves Sl2585.fo Eogs-HeaFe .sk 5.20; packers, $5.10dj 20, mike,
 light, S5elaj15 workers, S51o Lambs, StVo9545: mutons, | sarss.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
 Cotton ss

Oot'on 7a1e .s S5 ,o,1o Cue Quotations for mic So fam. ,5. Memphis. 9ssc sa sss ' =
 F@ P~s4sfsr sk as fol ,-.,.. --,r,- s'e1 5s IN l5s,,e
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT.

Fall. Trace
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

Whitefield had been to her a friend,
counsellor and guide, enjoying her
fullest confidence, directing the trend of
her gracious beneflcences. No one
was closer to her spiritually than the
evangelist; no one ever exactly filed
the position he had filled in her plans
and work. The trust he had placed in
her hands was accepted with a full
sense of the responsibilities it convey
ed. 1t is stated that Immediately she
set apart day for fasting and prayer
to fit herself for the assumption of the
at once taken to secure complete infor-
nation as to the condition of Bethesda
and its immediate needs, and of the
plans that had been laid for its future
development. Viewing the work from
the facts now available, approaching
the intense earnestness with which
Whitefield had designed an institution
of higher learning and planned for the
contamination of his hopes on that line,
1t would seem that the apex of Be-
thesda's usefulness as an orphanage in
the first era of its history had been
passed before the death of it's founder.
The drift of Whitefields efforts in his
last years had been more toward the
establishment of an academy or col
lege. with the orphanage as an incident
rather than as the main feature. He
was thoroughly imbued with the idea
that the time had come in the affairs
of the colony when il was necessary for
the extension and preservation of the
faith he loved, that means should be
provided for the education of min
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

istry at home. Perhaps the bitter
ness that had already arisen between
the colonists and the mother country
presaged to him that the influence of
clergymen sent directly from England
would. in the years to come, be less
than that of men acquainted with the
existing conditions and thoroughly in
sympathy with the needs and aims of
the people whom they were to serve
and lead. The apparent intention Of
the established church and the gov
eminent to force upon America a
system Of unsupported clergy, to
which Whitefield, the friend of indie
pendents throughout the colonies, was
naturally opposed, may also have been
a factor in his STRONG desire to estab-
lsh the Bethesda college.
Indy Huntingdon Takes Charge.
The colony had prospered. it had in
creased in wealth and population. the
prophetic eye of the evangelist saw it's
future growth. and It may be that he
felt that the needs of an orphanage
were not as great as when he had de-
voted his life's best days to it's care;
that the unfortunate needing such
charity would be less in rumber as
time passed, or otherwise provided for.
In his sermon on the visit OF Gov.
Wright TO Bethesda In January. 1870,
he had expressed the conviction that
the colonies were likely 10 become 'one
of the most opuient and powerful EN-.
pIres In the world" The religious and
Intellectual needs OF the southern sec
ton appealed 10 him with great force.
Many friends abroad condemned his
efforts 10 divert Bethesda in any de-
gree from It's original purposes. and
resolutions were even adopted protest.
ing against II. Their opposition had no
effect, though. and when the burden Of
maintenance fell upon Lady Hunting
don she found but sixteen children IN
the home. there being IN addition niue
workmen and seyenty-nve negroes, the
bulk Of the latter being then engaged
IN the construction Of the new wings.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

~ Christian enterprise than this mis-
slonary propaganda.
The province proposed to build a
church and present her with II, that
the College of Georgia." as Bethesda
had become known, may have their
ministry in that part honored." In
formation that came to her from Amer
lea showed 1.-THE way open to the Cher
okee Indians" and "in all the back
settlements" she wrote, 1--WE are as
sured the people will joyfully build us
churches, at their own expense. and
present them to us to settle perpetual
ly for our use. Some great, very great
work is intended by the Lord among
the heather. Should this appear,
should be rejoiced to ge myself to estab-
lish a college for the Indian nations.
II cannot help thinking" continued
Lady Huntington, that the Lord will
have me there before / die, II only to
make coats and garments for the poor
Indians" That her noble spirit would
have found JOY even in such mental
service no one acquainted with the
grandeur OF her life. or the purity OF
her devotion. can doubt, any more than
a question can be raised as TO the sim
certify of the implied Willingness to
suffer privations "for His sake"
The vicissitudes OF providence are
beyond mortal ken. Not only was there
denial OF Lady Huntngdon's wishes
in this respect, but misfortunes came
10 try the sanguine spirit, 70 test the
mettle OF her constancy 10 self-imposed
duty. disappointment could not damp
en- her determination nor lessen the
high conception OF Gods overruling
hand in all things that had marked
her career What 20 many would have
been crushing blow WAS 10 her but
an opportunity to say Thy VIII be
done" Her plans had hardly passed
beyond the cbrysallis state. the sun
shine OF hope had hardly begun %