davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
DEATHS.

STTpp- Jan. 81 1901, infant child Of
t4eorre Stepp. of Middlesex twp.
BUTLER RAT his home in Pittsburg.
William, son Of Richard Butler aged
- years ..
MORGAN At nis home in Allegheny
twp Jan. %. 1901, Edward Morgan,
aged e Years. ......
WILSON her home in Eau Claire
Jan lgOt Mrs Adam Wilson, aged
about $50 years. ...............
BRNAN-At her home In Cherry twp,
Jan 9S. 1901, Mrs Steele Bryan, aged
about SO years. ... ....
sCAElDEtIANTEL AT the home Of
hsdaughter, Mrs Ehzabeth Sheeler
In Lan,aster t,vp Jan. lQ. IDOL John
Scheiden,antel in his Sith year
btRkAARn-At FLORENCE. Colorade'
1bbN 81 ip0A. Gertrude Burkhald
Ahpuhter of Nr. and Mrs W. II
Borl,hard of Chicora. this county,
ared IA Months. ..... +. .I.....
.CAMpBELL MMs Nome in slApery
Rock twpag lana "a. .le0hA LIS ht'afl
moad sq@ Of Elerqtt o.apa Barpg'R
h. CampbeM Aged B months anu u
BAl IR III hFt hAn1e on M eNollh 0A.,
SAt1rnN r{shN laM eB Wl lottnit
ttutaonu SadppNWtNVW aL0Wild
@aor ase9 geoet Ra$efR &efVNRs
Al EslN,a,@. A0o.Bery
ANh, ,RauiHW 81oAu NNNlipp formerN
. ht 4AWn opta,NevlnW NsarAtlyT ut
|NUhpNbb NUlNtthNr ui Nco NhWt v'
.E4SgE I'M E@Ya%a,@ N,g&@a
pONk Ntl UAN tlNvWa Nhhom Az
&dp NJaet ANls.HltNttWN a eWlgVul
.uN.Aaii,ng sN4htgf otcttEWuttttotti
ttdtubtt'4uea2lhalN Nbset1stba tWlt
.bhAah1 lostsNNHe\WehW te'oNNNtbt
I. utla,VrNe aRu lNr N NtN,WNpNr Na
utou}hAtANk tlp,uA ldtNs hApt}NN W.
.GARR4 Atmab0lg iN' All,ps Wp,
/. MAAfNaAsdlaNlup AN luAtN lAnea
Ham Gaa n9al CNAvare '."5 .AnN
Many bt our thNtv Will regret lo
|lpathnt tHtduptb DC JAmet IMrr We
/ Waa Weu .kuaWn' apdN NelY 9eueral W
| VDrtA withuN op NctaUNtot bts sepptl
| IAjaroat)ap and his ReuaroQa, snepl W
.IW,Ss. ,,.8{ge ,8e FoAEg @aPeo9 "''0s wv
| ICRtTCAtpW Az bis Rome iR Feg
" wbt6 twp Agp 'A2 'teOt. JdhR NrltcR
Low agtd 90 YeUrs .'- NV.
NrVChttmow WAS found dead by bis
IHtht gumd daushttt sitting IN Ms
ohair ia trout OF The fire tie had peep
| ia POOR hoalth tar q Year or TIVE. tle
| w0s hurried at lgoWpsdale M y vhprch
gH9Y ,AeW'teo o0a seyer'' e0''o'e0
IKlLLIAN At his bome ON Mmtop
avenue. Butler Jan 2S t00l Ivan.
sol, OF Andrew \ and Ella yHiNMrN
Kinjau aged Years 2 lnopths apd II
daya
Iyaua death wac caused by a fracture
of his skull which No sustained last
Friday eyering while returning from a
visit Il his grand dmuther dilliard who
| lives next door he lell down the perch
steps, striking his head ou the ground
| tie was picked up unconscious and
hleedmg at ope ear All possible was
done To revive him but death came after
three DAYS of suffering
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
obituary Notes,
CHARLES JARECKI,

Charles Jarecki President of the
Jarecki Manufacturing Company of
Pittsburg and Erie, died suddenly at
his home in Erie Saturday afternoon,
Deceased had been i'll for three weeks
with grip, but seemed much better the
latter part of last week, Friday, how
ever he became worse and died from
heart failure, Mr. Jareck was GO
years old lie was known 10 every oil
operator and driller in the Pennsylvania
and Ohio fields, His firm manufactur-
ed oil we'll supplies and established
stores in every town as soon as an OIL
boom started
PETER A, RATTGAN,
Peter A, Rattigan, editor of the But
ler Herald, while ON his way nome
Friday evening stopped in the store of
Connell & Grout, talked and jCked,
while making purchases, then suddenly
gasped and sank down ON his knees,
aud in half an hour was dead from ap-
opleXy or the bursting Of blood yes
sci III the brain
Peter kattigan was born III Pltts-
burg. Oct -, 1916, was the son of Peter
and Anne Snee Rattigan When boy
he sold newspapers, learned the print
ing trade on the Pit'sburg Dis,
match. and in 1862 at the age
Of 1G enlisted in Co, F. 126th Pa. Vols,
after having been refused five times on
account of his youth. At the battle of
Port Royal he lost the hearing of his
right ear by the explosion OF Il shell. At
Charlottesville he was wounded IN
the left foot. In 1868 he was honorahly
discharged and returned TO printing. In
1868 he helped establish the Oil City
Times. now Derrick, and later assisted
with the Oil City Herald. In 1872 he
returned 10 Pittsburg and in 1877 went
| to Millerstown and established the
Millerstown Herald for many years a
famous Democratic organ. In June
$50 Mr.. Rattigan consolidated his Mill
,rstown Herald with the old Ziegler
Democratic Herald and since then he
with his sons had been editing the But
Ter Herald.
Mr.. Rattigan was always prominent
III Democratic politics, having served as
delegate to national and state eonven-
tions, county chairman and division
chairman In Millerstown he held the
offices of Burgess, Justice of the Peace,
school director and from 1880 to 50 was
| Post Master.
He was a member of Rob't McDer-
mott Post 223 G. a. R, Odd Fellows
| and knights of Pythias.
In 1868 he married Eta NJ. Bell, who
with seven children. Harry, Anna,
Wellington, Peter Eta, Howard and
| Bessie, survive him.
His funeral was held Monday morn
| ing in the English Catholic church.
Members of the McDermott Post, G. A.
| r., of Millerstown and the A. G.. Reed
Post, of Butler, and the local and Mill
erstown Odd Fellows attended.
1t is with sincere regret that we
chronicle Mr. Rattigan's death. He
was a rival in business and opposite III
politics, but he was sincere i'll his con-
victions and pleasant genial, clever and
honest as a man, one who held the es-
TEEN and respect of all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

pered and fear grips the heart. Homes
are forsaken People flock to the rail-
roads frantic to escape from the infected
city. But shout warning against dys-
pepsia and who is alarmed? Nobody.
Yet dyspepsia in the diseases to which 1t
tends, is responsible for more deaths an
nually in the United States than pestl-
lence could probably claim in decade
THE WEAK SPOT
of the modern man is his stomach. No
man can be stronger than his stomach
because the stomach is in effect the vital
centre of the body. Where does the
heart get its nourishmentl From the
stomach. Where is the nourishment
prepared for lungs, liver, kidneys and
other organs2 All are nourished from
the stomach. Stop putting food into the
stomach and in time the heart stops beat
ing. We must eat to live. Everybody
knows that They understand that the
man that isn't fed starves. But what they
don't seem to understand IS that starva-
ton is Just as sure when the man IS ted,
il by reason of disease the stomach cannot
convert the food it receives into nutrI-
ton for the body and its several organs.
The sign of starvation is emaciatioT,
loss Oh HeSH. 1Hdl , tiAG u VI ~ 9ENE
sia and weak stomach also. The dys-
peptic eats enough but the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
fail to extract the nourishment from the
food and so the body grows lean and the
strength of the body is undermined.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEcENERAcY.
There is a certain physical degeneracy
which results from dyspepsia. If the
body is not nourished it grows weak,
and as the body is only a general name
for the sum of its organs and members,
to speak of the body growing weak
means that the heart is growing weak,
the lungs are growing weak, and that
the liver and kidneys and other organs
are involved in the same rweakness."
When diseases of the stomach and Its
allied organs are cured these dependent
weaknesses are cured also.
vFor about two years l suffered from
very obstinate case of dyspepsia" writes
R. z. Secord. Esq, Of II Eastern Ave.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
IlnrmonN ANA Nellenorle,

The merchants Of Harmony aud
Helienople had a square meal on fnes
day evening,
George Herr moved his faulty from
Harmony % New Brighton last week
Mrs, e. O. Stewart of Harmony was
sick for several days last week
Kate KirkeE of Middle LancastvE
returned home last week after Visiting
friends in Clarion county for three
weeks
Rev, j, A, Lauzinger of the Har-
mony Reformed church was a victim
of the grip last week
VIM, Wild Jr,, of Harmony, has
dropsey and is advised by his physicians
to go to Cambridge Springs at once,
Tom Kennedy, of Harmony returned
home on Monday from a trip to Cow
anda N, Y, whore he attended the
funeral of his brother
The Patterson Natural Gas Co, Is
drilling a we'll for gas on the West
farm near Zelienople, close to the hrst
we'll drilled in that section. Alexander
Bros. have the drilling contract
Conductor VIM, Murrill, OF the West
bound mail train, was suddenly taken
i'll on Saturday morning DE-, Osborne
was called at Harmony, who relieved
him somewhat.
Christian Wienreder, tonsorial art
ist, of Butler, stoppedswlth hs FAMILY
at Harmony over Sunday.
Mrs. r. S. Donaldson, of New Brigh-
ton, was the guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs Adam Eppinger at Harmony
last week.
Misses Cora BURY aud Sadie Stamm,
and John Stamm, of Beaver county,
were the guests of friends at Zelienople
and Harmony on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Barbara Klolfenslein, Of Har-
mony, was Pittsburg visitor on Sun
day.
Mrs. William Stamm, of Harmony
Jet, was at Elwood last Friday, the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley w. Bame, OF
near Harmony Jet, were made happy
last Sunday at the arrival of lovely
ten pound girl baby at their house.
The protracted meeting, which start
ed in the Harmony NJ. Il. church on
New Years Eve, was brought to q
close on Sunday evening One conver-
sion and a closer union of the members
are the visible results.
Mrs. Amzie Ziegler, of near Har-
mony, held IA napkin party on Thursday
last week About ten ladies enjoyed =
first class turkey dinner that day.
Mrs. Sophia Gelbach. mother of w
II. Gelbach of Zelienople, was quite il
| last week
Mrs. H. NJ Wise, Of Harmony, was a
Pittsburg visitor last week.
DIR. C. w. Hunt, of Harmony, ar
rived home from Pittsburg trip OF
Sunday evening.
The town talk for fortnight has
been monopolized BY the U. Winter
damage suit
Mrs. Charley Niece and two children
| who have been visiting at Harmony foi
several months expect to leave for theil
| home at Geneva, Ind, the last of thi:
week.
The well on the Abraham ZiegleI
farm is being drilled to the lower sands
The first sand did not produce profit
ably.
NEW JERSEY legislators and Socia
Scientists are at loss TO account for TIN
shortage in the baby crop for that State
in 1900, which is reported as showing
, decline of 20 per cent. from the usua
rate Everybody feels that ii this stat
Of affairs is attributable in any way {
Jerseys fostering of the trusts the Law
should be changed at once.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
srRENcrH - -.


-. -. Go
Al Piiy 49, - - =
Iooei t dlsei = 1i'iS ---.l -
stOll4en anu 49,. -
assiIlll4le'i- -'i'.iei.l- .---i'o-
sIengen- tESIe - eli. oi-
stIengsn AL .--'-e > - : -
- - - - -
fool fhe other tile fnaqiiIst-- 9f the stomp
arh ard IL allied crpans 10 digest and
assi-7iIate the food eaea-1- DIR. pserraa
Golden NedicaI pfsroverv fs not offered
as a substitute for food. But as q -r-et.lc1-se
which enables the perfect diZesrsol alsli
assimilation Of food, and so gives ---= aasig
tiIestreugtl vyl-icil cru1esir0ra icoC alone.
When the weak st0-uac.r .s rilzlH-e
strong again bv tia USE. of fts0ll@tr -l111-
icaI Discovery the food 1t -era1res T.
perfectly digestetI and assiElilllsIi- .-glga
the bodv IL all RS parts and organs 9
restored TO strength with the stc-uzs.i-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
I1lllA1A.

AlH N.UHNlN fntLI .|MUU
1he RepthlioAp COUNTY, c3mmUtee 81
MAc6ohty ia eelAl W,on ~ mee9 ~
Mhen AO SatNrloy fsblears qthH
heNt sdtNrdaN .Neek tttr NM nNlpos,
nttelyettngA AAtg n9f MehyNt NamAfN
NAa NshA eoad hNl3oN caN pa aN W'
tNuAWga NRl MAlNeN tNs1AWHa W'
,sAANHttcaMtNlN}tel1NiAY iAYt NraMe sW
satMAAS MM Mtt@ NttW NaSo'
..MnESGSp,M,oa. .MW,to@
f9lW yAtluen iNm6haV 41pNts9 ttf
tlmltttbtyt@eg iNelEt DETERMINATIONS
s.sa",Sg'Sg' E'& sTgs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
Meeting OF Tbs hepuniic''h
Tonnty committee.

The Republican County COMMITTEE
will meet in the lincoln Club Rooms
Butler penna, on Saturlay February
9TH IDOL, AZ | O'Clock ,. mpt 70 hx time
for holding the next Republican Primary
Election, and for the transaction Of sneeh
other business properly coming betore
the committee, ll.... .....
.... c. t. l.. MCQrtstlQNs.
Al r An Ns,is ..... Chairnan.
nARRy " GRAHAM .Iy
.----.-.t- ~.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
Aprnnnsed NInzzle.

One of the first attempts nc peiSoil'i
leoislation at the present session of the
tea.4a.riau b,ay of pennsvlvania
law 'iiiaNii- VIZ ~. a. Il an ;,+~,.
cropped ONT On lilurs'','s ~ ~. II. ,i.
duction of a proposed new hoei ~"
wbirh Virtually prohibits the puOhca-
VIZ WV 0oi' III 'a,''F ,tNf1.'t.-a5.t..a b, ,s
cial' ana Whlth = ''N''o" 49, III, +.
..m N,ar, 4, tba banast of all who are
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
WASHINGTON.

Forty million dollars, in the opinion
of the members of the Senate Commit
tee on Finance, is the amount of war
taxes levied by the interna. revenue
law which should be reduced Accord
ing to the view of the Senators, this is
somewhat less than the reduction made
by the bill as passed by the House, The
members of the House WAYS and Means
Committee believe the Senators juggle
with figures in order to arrive at the re-
suit they claim.
The Republican leaders of the House
viii not let the body they control ac-
cept the reductions proposed by the
Senators in the amended bill reported
to the Senate. If the Senate passes the
amended bill the House leaders will
fight the proposed changes so hard that
the Senate will be brought face to face
with the alternative of a reduction on
the lines propored by the House or none
at all. Representative Dalzell, who in
the absence of Chairman Payne is the
head of the committee, while not talk
ing for publication, is known to be OPP
posed to accepting the Senate bill. He
is supported by the other Republican
members.
On Friday the President sent mess
age to the Senate urging legislation for
the Filipinos.
Pensions-H. F. Wiles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
nsions-H. E. Wiles.
New Postmaster -Elmbud, M Currie

THE case of that American editor of a
Manila newspaper who has been deport-
ed from the Philippines, because he
dared to charge official corruption in
the administration of the Office of Cap
tain of the Port of Manila, is beautiful
application of the principle that the
Constitution does not follow the flag.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

.
: Alfred schenck bookkeeper for L.
W. Phillips, was nominated for Borough
mIbe Third Nardt. 4 Waiter and
Bernard McKeown had an exciting Cou-
test for Couucil, the FORMER Winning,
Tbe First Ward has the greatest po-
hhaal miNnp ever heard of. At tine Re
publicau primarv 4 week before, there
were nominated, James A Campheh
pemocult, for ro0ntil and AUC.An.
hetson, Democrat aud CASPER sherman.
Rennbhcan, for school ldirector WITH
Oe.hrierstaaaitt9 that the Democrats
wunli n0minate the sanie ticket V.,BQt
slmepne kilkeh ovet the trNQes lhQnlas
M,1auleie Ron ANA Blair hpoks, Rto
Ntte a0ubonced As aa(itweNsNtwket
tar solNd0l Oig,ActS, ANt thgsp lW0, ne
CqiVed the ,tiGtbobipAhog oNer
|An3aisun. .aua SaetptAo4 det.NicWr
B1lneRthiurcOWuCa Wd,l)ANpt4t II
! lD S9u0inl8alMl kan,nhelA,u3A
1ho vote tpodytJ SotptieNl,WASa60 pVtt
tWn thV VNwp0r,Votd8 lWntcl fAtplN0te
0hetAlENposlaiVJiM WqtdtNntRN}te
ugAtHtJNArtNrCeanciR AWt'fNhaNs
kptt0pdevot Fttetl3W aaNps RANe'he.
4 IAi vahtnoJ&Nla lhlaN ieelketRat yet
4 00sl hmshttJoJlA A0at NVVuctuoh@ p.
NAahapdm-t totlH1pl lttaNoeNgltpr I
|gyt,orW a Alet9m R}gAsNr,{ {Np0V0
7. ,Ro8.S, j$NaS|o,a af,EESgsgiog
AtEeat4 AVNVpotk Altert W9NeE W
rgut&N lev WUiUaul n6sNNsut VoRN
M4Asdub N3Wtpet IN Al .tnr,Ns INV
slNttpr p'N kNjttle " n 'NlNht m
NFnuuhN (oWuUp NNoWeY UUgbPgr
ger thrtetor Evtratt 4 AtSlstdnlWsstss
ar I.'Walttr.2 .2teplT itt1eo'N NpW
dtrlin hsptctor e. Geujrd p. TIL Non
NFuth M CoVpcu' II FE f@toRplRp. 81
re,sab q ENVr0UepWettl Assessor Nat
thew RtuWpi Audge. AtcobN BuWkhaE
tag mspeOor Chas M Rtlter rN'."''
\ietat Rayopett Is Vitae hrst ot oug
trAuch ettlgeRs ia eecbme n ponllpee
tot Np tWportapt looat omee ' '.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

can eaL anything ! N-zll
without having uaP-a
ant feelings. Last s-I
mer our baby was tae
ing and was So p0or Ire
was almost a szei 1rgu
We gave him ro-r
'Goldel Medical Dis
coverv. and n0w he s.
as healthy azd vel
anv child. Z Will sH
a good word for val
medicine wllenaver
have an opportunity
DR.. Pierce GolLau
Medical Discovery cr-ss
diseases Of the scoUzc1
and other organs 0f Il
geseion and uurrI1--
II cures through
stomach those ia
Of heart. llngs. e
kidneys. etc wllc1 -
their origin n disease es
the stomach and rs z.ller.
organs OF digestion zz-
rrrr--faror,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

NOTWITHSTANDING Che preseNt laws
against ljbel aud immowl ppplicatiops
arc pptpgogoed aud the Priptpg apd
sale of the Standard Poloe Gazette opd
Illustrated News. aud thopsapbo OF Vle
trashy novels, GO ppehaNepgod, some
sapothnopioUs Legislators at HeWisoWs
wapt 70 pass mare strlpgapt libel laws
so that the truth can be told about
people whom the truth hurts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


GEO. K. McADOO, NJ d,
VI PRACTICE LIMITED.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
HoURs:-e a. m. to IA m; 1870 p. m.
to 4 p. m.
Building Oh s. Main St, aud residence
corner North and Washington streets.
Bell Phone No. as and Peoples Phone
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

~ NJ. ZtMMERAfAN. .......
VI, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. As, $. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The borough Democrats held their
primaries. saturday afternoon, the con
test FOR Justice of the Peace being the
most Interesting
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

/ BLACK, ............s
ln PHYSICIAN ANp SURekoN
New rroutnan building Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

THURSDAY, tANuARY 5b 1901
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

NR, q ArwEtL Aau.aA a. 44A
ctqhah's old ofies lAluAa0t
nohs Z 10 3 a. m. and 10 and : N
n IA
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Indianapolis, April 2.-lndications
point to n determined attitude on the
part of trades unions throughout In
diana in their demand for n material
increase In the wage scale for the new
year beginning yesterday. Carpenters
mt Muncic laid down their tools and
refused to work today. At Elwood
all carpenters are ready to strike I'M
less the new minimum scale of 90
cents an hour and nine hours to the
day is adopted. In Indianapolis the
hardwood floor layers went out in n
body and the Big -Four freight han
dlers are to strike tonight unless their
demands are met. At Fort Wayne
the paper hangers went out and de-
mand 271a cents and n nine-hour day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
BRIEFS.


Roland Reed, the actor, died In
New York Saturday.
The Bradley building, in Cleveland
used for small manufacturing pur
poses, was destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
Former Senator Hill, retained by
the state in the Molineux case, In
dicating purpose to make an earnest
fight against a second trial.
All trouble between the motormeI
and conductors and the M~onOngahela
street railway was amicably settled
at a meeting held at Rankin, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph A. Holland and son,
Daniel, IL years old, were suffocated
by escaping coal gas ut Sioux Falls, S,
ID. The woman's husband was over.
come, but will recover.
Failure Of the operators and miners
in the Springfield district to reach an
agreement may result in closing the
mines. Strike troubles r also threat
ened in the Brazil block coal mines.
A band of 60 from Bulgaria endeav-
Ored to invade Macedonia near Djuma-
bala and anne into conflict with the
Ottoman troops. Ten Of the Bulga-
Tians were killed and the others fed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.

The Turkish transport Asian was
wrecked ear Yembo, Arabia. Twenty
soldiers were drowned.
Larkspur won the rich Montgomery
handicap by a length from the Con
queror at Memphis Monday.
Monroe Seiberling, an Akron man,
has raised 100000 with which to
build a glass plant at Ottawa, Ills.
Five hundred striking factory girls
gathered at the doors of the Wood fac
tory at st. Joseph Monday and pre-
vented all the n%onunion girls from en-
tering the factory. Force was used
by the strikers in several instances.
Charles Hopkins, a fisherman. was
shot and killed Monday on his cabin
boat near Pekin, Ills, by his stepson,
John Gilman, who was protecting his
mother. Hopkins was drunk at the
time.
Alexander Surtees. a blacksmith,
and John Addington, a liveryman,
were both killed In a street duel at
Lake City, Colo, Monday. Each re-
ceived four Worlds, Surteees being
shot through the heart after he had
fatally wounded AddingtoR
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
Banks without Charters.

Des MOines, April 2.-The attorney
general has directed the state auditor
to notify the Farmers bank of Gid
den that it is tr%ansacting business
without being legally Incorporated.
The bank filed Incorporation articles
with the county auditor, but did not
secure a charter from the state, and
complaint against it was made by the
cashier Of another bank in the same
town. A similar case has been found
at Alton, where the Citizens State
bank. which has been doing business
for the past eight years, is found to
have not complied with the laws in
securing it's charter, and it will have
to go through the process again to be
lepaliZed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
IN MICHIGAN.
Republicans Elect State Ticket
by 10000 Majority.
DEMOCRATS CARRY JACKSON

rrohibitionist IL Elected Mayor OF owosso.
Municipal Election Resuitb In Onto.
Jones Elected Mayor OF Toledo for
Third TImc--Johnson Vim ut cleveland.
Detroit, Mich, April :. Robert NJ.
Montgomery OF Grand Rapids licpD
has been elected justice or the SUI
prcmc court 10y about 10000 majority
aud FrauE w. Fletcher of hlpcun aud
Henry W. Carey Of Manistcc, Rcpuh-
llcun candidates for regents of the
state university. have also been elect.
ed by II majority almost AZ large.
The vote east was light. The Demo
Gratis made II marked gain In Jack
son. where their entire city ticket was
elected. The city went Republican last
year.
In Owosso, s. ". Emery Uro) was
elected mayor, overcoming n Rcpuh.
liCau majority last year OF Gro. lie
was the only member Of that ticket,
however, who vas successful.
In Detroit. John II. Whclnn Ntcp)
was rc-Clcctcd police justice, the only
municipal officer voted For, by i,2SI
majority.
Judge Montgomery carried Detroit
, by over $500 majority. OF the II
school inspectors elected II were Re.
publicnns and six Democrats.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
CHINA REFUSES 70 SIGN.
Russia's Diplomacy Appears to
Have Overreached Itself.
FORCING CRISIS IN ORIENT.

Southern yiceroys Win Out Against the
Policy of Ii Hung Chang--Yang Use Vice.
roys VIII Bring Emperor to Peking IL
Powers say SO.
London, April 1.-THE Chinese en-
peror, l am officially informed, has in
structed the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries," says the Picking correspondent
Of the Daily Mail, mot TO sign the
M%anchurlan convention, even In a
modified FORM
Or. Morrison, wiring to the Times
from Picking, says:
''1'he Yang Use viceroys have carried
the day. Ii Hung Chang, who wired
Tuesday urging Emperor kwang Su
to reconsider his decision, received an
answer that the thrones decision, in
the presence of the unanimous adj
vice of the chief provincial officials.
was irrevocable and that the Man
churian convention could not be
signed. In spite of her threats. Rus
STA seems disinclined to slam the door.
Negotiations between Iii Hung Chang
and NJ. De Giers were certainly pro-
ceeding yesterday when NJ. De Giers
agreed to several formal changes of
the text. Russia's bold diplomacy APP
pears for once to have overreachcd
itself"