davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST oath, 1901,
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Cfice OF the
v CORPORATION Court OF the CITY OF Alex
andris on tho goth day of July. 1901.
Msrtbs A. Whestley, executrix, who sues
&c. VS.. Thomas Hayes, ct TX and others.
Chsncery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to con.
vene the creditors of MsJgsIet Hsyes, de.
ceased, ard TO obtain decree for the sale OF
the real estate Of wbich she died seized and
for the application of the proceeds to the pay
ment OF her deb.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants, Mary J.
W,b5 and - Webb. her hutbsnd,
are non-residents of this State, 1t is
ordered, That said defendants appear here
within fifteen days after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit, and that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, a newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the 'front.'
door Of the Court House Of this city.
A copy-Teste:
JOHN s. BEACH, CLERK.
By NEWELL s. GREENAwAY. ID. G.
James u. Cation, pa jy2O w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-15

96A Armour & Co., West End.
II Boothe, Gardner L
SO Baggett Bros
134 Burroughs, f Sons 4 Go
10 Bladder, II
% Beach, Jos S
B&ORRCo
20 Balm W
176 Brill, Louis
S3 Barley, L c, residence.
70 Barley, L @, Office.
1874 Baltimore Meat Market [ H Smith
160B Baltimore Meat Market 10 GersonI
80 Chilly, ] II
SO Chatham's Stables, r L Myers & Co
108 City Treasurer
107 Columbia Engine House
la Carter Bros
III Cogan, J A&w W, Plumbers
1875 City Gas Office
81 Chalmers, A Q
Ash Della, Andrew
81 Dreifus, J & Co
40 Entwisle, F l.
1913 Episcopal High School lSeminary Hill
1877 Entwisle, j w, Druggist
155 Exchange and Ballard.
144B Elliott, Geo oysters.
81 Fisher Bros
45A Fendall, WE
36 Fannon, 7
80 Fleischmann House.
11S Flanigen, Jos Z
1877 Flanigep, J &, Residence
142B Francis, Peter
14S Globe Flour Mills
81 Garrett & Monroe
66 Graves, WP
1877 Goods w, grocer.
SOB Garrsbrant, B
AZ Harper, FS
So Hinken & Son
10 Hill Bakery
Al Hamilton & Co
106 Hydraulion DHne House
III Hill, NJ & Co
126B Hurst NJ
1873 Hammond, J W & sons-Iee
III Hoy, Ihos
"a Jail
1874 jackson, Wash
% King, Chas & Son
13 Kirk, II, jr
Az Lindsey, N & Co
81 Lindsey, N, Residences
y Lesdbeater & Sons
151B Lindsey N, Brsddock Heighs
128 Matthew,
SO Marshall, A
rs May, W 81 & Son
1S1 Milburn,JC
SO May, w, Residence
160A Matter, E Z, electrician.
b Msrbury & Armstrong
Dob Marbury, Leonard, Residence
90 Marbury, + +, Mgr
116 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
137 Nesle. Stanley
~ Norton, J K NJ
16S OSullvan NJ z
125 Pullman, z & Co, Wood & Coal yard
90 Pollard, FL
2H pullroon r. " Mt.
1916 Pullman, P & Co. Branch Store
Az Portner, Robert
81 Postofice
Ia Police Headquarters
103 Postal Telegraph Co
33 Pennsylvania x r Co
112 Peltop. &C
135 Peoples Bakery
Portner, Robert, Manassas
1856 Power, 7 4, supt Water 20 West End
AZ Petit, M, jr, fiut.
90 Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, & VIM
DO Re&rdon, Vim M
1O5 Belief Truck House
93 Robertson, HF
80 Roberts, Walter, Office
lob Roberts, Walter, Residence, West End
lao Roberts, w, West End
60 Rammel, A
1873 Simpon's Sons, HI
~ Smoot Q @ Sons & Co, Tsnnery
80 smoot, G G Sons & Co, Warehouse
90 Smith, BIB
81 SmOot, w A & Co
SO Smith, Francis l.
122 Slaughter, DR. z NJ, Seminary Hill
151A smoot, @, Residencs
162 Smoot, Jas Z d Co
Southern Railway Company wv &O
1873 Southern Railway Company iVM)
AZ Simpson, II A
3 Standard Oil Co
ISL Schiller Beef Co.
1872 Simpson, Geo L, Residence
162 smoOt, Z, Residence
lab Steains, CIV
90 Virginia Glass Works
39 Washington Steamboat %
1913 Wood, Mrs MA
30 WISE Geo q Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence, Seminary Hill
100 Woolls, w P, Wolfe and Royal
163 Woolls, w P, Queen and Henry
1904 Wood, CB,
149 Watkins d Chsuncey, City Market
COB Yates d Co, CIR
| is Zimmerman, JR
123B Zimmerman, ] Z, Residence
Falls Church, Rosslyn, Fairfax Courthous
and Fairfax station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-15

JOIN s. BEACH, CleIk.
By NEWELL 8. GREENAwAY. ID. G.
James Il. Cation, pa jy2O w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-15

By NEWELL s GREESAwAY, ID. G.
8. g. Brent and E. b. Taylor, Z. Il.
aue2 1aw4wfri
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
TALKED IN HIS SLEEP.
An Alleged Train Robber Is Said to
Have spoken of the Crime While
Under an Opinte's Influence.

e Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Deputy
Sheriff Ledbetter has arrested at Nei-
hart Il man known as Bob Collins,
who is believed to be o. c. Hanks, a
partner of Harry IIongbaugh, Kid
Curry and George Parker, in the
Great Northern train robbery on July
3. Collins does not confess his iden-
tity, but admits he helped to rob the
train and that he has $l2,500 buried.
When Longbaugh was arrested at St.
Louis Collins became nervous and
nnally had to go 10 bed A physician
was called and gave him hypoder-
mic injection to quiet him.
In the sleep and delirirTn which fol-
lowed Collins raved about Longbaugh
and the robbery. When he recovered
he was thrown n the companionship
of rnap provided by the authorities,
who succeeded in getting a full con-
fession. The plot to rob the train,
says Collins, was made by him and
Longbaugh and Curry.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
REV. CROWLEY RETRACTS.
The RebeIIIous Priest Makes Peace
with Arch bishop FeehRn and Card
inaI MarlineIIi.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Announcement
was made yesterday by Thomas y.
Moran, attorney for Archbishop Fee
han, that the sentence of e.lcommuni-
cation which was pronounced against
Father jeremiah j. Crowley would
be recalled within a few days. This
is expected to put an end TO the case
against the deposed priest, and the
injunction proceedings begun against
him to prevent his worship in the
Cathedral of the Holy Name will be
withdrawn.
Attorney Moran said: "Some days
ago Father Crowley addressed com
munication to Cardinal Martnelli.
This led to n further consideration of
the matter by the cardinal, with the
result that Father Crowley again adj
dressed the cardinal as follows:
"'Your Emnence: To save the
repair the scandal | may have given
to Catholic people, | sincerely regret
whatever | may have said disrespect-
full to your eminence and to the arch
bishop of Chicago, and | also retract
anything | may have said or written
which could not be approved by the
Catholic church.
"The cardinal thereupOn further ad-
vised with the archbishop and as soon
as the details are attended to the
sentence of accommodation which
was pronounced against Father Crow
ley will be recalled"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
CUBA'S GREATEST NEED.
Gen. Wood Says Ii Lies I'm Reduction
of Tariff Duties on Sugar and To-
bacco, by tho United States.

Washington. Nov. 30.-Gen. Leonard
Wood. military governor of Cuba, ar
rived here last night. The general
will spend some days in Washington,
comforting with the president and the
secretary of war regarding affairs in
Cuba. Since his last trip to Washing
tion, about two months ago, Gen.
Wood has travelled over practically
the whole island of Cuba, familiariZ-
ing himself with conditions, and he
is able to give the officials here a
complete and intelligent account of
affairs and the peoples needs.
He will reiterate his previous
recommends tionS for reduction in
the duties on sugar and tobacco inn
posed by the United States govern
ment. Gen. Wood believes this abso-
lutely necessary for the financial re-
habilitation of the island and to pre-
vent the recurrence of conditions
which existed under Spanish rule. He
will urge earnestly upon the presi-
dent and the secretary of war that it
is the duty of this government, now
that it has taken the Cubans under
its protection, to encourage them to
become self-supporting and enable
them to maintain the excellent condi-
tions which have resulted from Amer
lean occupation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS.
Several Surprises are Noted in the
Games Played Thanksgiving Day.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-University Of
Michigan scored almost at will
against University of Iowa, making
80 points to the Hawkeyes' 0. Thus
Michigan closes the regular football
season with a total record of sol
points. while not one of the teams
she has met has been able to score
single point against her. Iowa played
"A sturdy, plucky game, but was out
classed. Ten thousand people saw
the game.
Wisconsin 35. Chicago 0, and Wis
consin's goal only twice in the least
danger. Straight football won the
day, and team work on the part of
the victors was clever, though in
nearly every case scores were made
by star plays. Chicago through out
the game pu: up a manful though
unavailing offense. Almost perfect
conditions for fast ball prevailed.
Over 5000 enthusiasts witnessed the
game.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team
ended its disastrous season yesterday
with a crushing defeat at the hands
of the Cornell eleven, the Ithaca boys
scoring 81 points so the Quakers' g. 1t
was the first time since the two uni
versities have played football togeth-
er that Cornell has been able to con-
quer Pennsylvania.
All through the contest the red and
blue players fought their opponents
every inch OF the way, but the boys
from New York state were superior
to them in every department of the
game except in punting. No matter
how hard the Pennsylva mans tried
Cornell was always there to meet
them. Cornell's offense was power
full.
New York, Nov. 29.-yYith practical
ly perfect football for the first 65
minutes of play, Columbia rolled up
their largest score of the season
against the Carlisle Indian team yes
terday. In that time they scored 40
points. shutting out the Indians COM
pletely. In the last five minutes, how
ever, the Indians made a sudden
brace and Columbia, going to pieces
from the previous hard work, the Car
Isle team gained II points almost IN
the twinkling of an eye, making the
final score 40 to - in favor of the blue
and white.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 29.-Homestead
won from Washington and Jefferson
college by the score of IL to 0, but the
contest was the hardest the stars
have had during the season.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 29.-The State
college team defeated the University
of Cincinnati 16 to 0. The final IL
minutes of the game were not played,
owing to injuries to Cincinnati play
ers.
Columbus, o., Nov. 29.-Ohio State
university defeated Kenyon in the an
nual Thanksgiving game by a score
of II to 6.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
AN 100000 BLAZE.
Fire Starts In n Box Factory at New
York City and Spreads TO Adjacent
Buildings.

New York, Nov. 29.-Half a million
dollars is the estimate of the loss by
fire last evening in the vicinity of
Tenth street and the East river. Sew
eral firemen were hurt, but none seri-
Ously. The blaze started in the plant
of W. f. Uptegrove & Brothers, manu-
facturerS of boxes, veneers and fine
woodwork, and this firm was the prin-
cipal sufferer. One of its buildings
was seyen-story structure, while
those surrounding it were one-story
buildings. All of Uptegrove &
Bros mill was destroyed. From
the Standard Oil Co.'S depot, on Elev
enth street, thousands of gallons of
oil were drained into the river to pre-
vent a great explosion and resulting
conflagration.
What started the fire is not known.
1t quickly spread to all the Upte-
grove buildings. Within and sur
rounding these were great quantities
of kln-dred wood to feed upon. The
walls of the larger Uptegrove build
ing fell in and crushed the stable of
the Standard Oil Co. in the rear. All
the horses had been removed.
After the fire was thought to be
under control it broke out again and
spread to the works of the Mutual
Gas Co. This outbreak was caused
by fireman dropping burning win
dow sash into the street The street
was flooded with water on which was
a thick coating of oil. This ignited
and the flames leaped into the gas
company's property.
The fire then turned across the
street and the immense store of lum-
Der owned by Hegemeyer & Sons was
ignited. 1t comprised some 100000
feet of valuable woods.
Fire Chief Croker estimated at a
late hour last night that the total
damage would approach $S00,O00. He
estimated that the loss to j. VI. Sauls-
paugh will be $125,000; William F..
Uptegrove & Bro, $350,O0O; the Mu-
tual Gas Co., 100000; G. NJ. Hege-
meyer $150,OOO, and the Standard Oil
Co $4,000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
More Soldiers are Needed.

London, Nov. 30.-The correspon-
dents of the Times in Pretoria, whose
recent dispa tches giving the numbers
of the Boer commanders are supposed
to have been allowed to pass through
the censorship as warning that
more British troops were wanted in
South Africa, sends a sketch of the
positions of the British columns and
states that more men are needed to
accelerate the attrition of the Beers
and that further partitioning of the
country by lines of blockhouses is
nRpnSSnrV
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
AN OFFICIAL LETTER.
Federal Employees at Kansas
City are Admonished.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX.
Ise Calls Attention TO the civil Service
Rule which ForbIds Government
Employees TO Solicit or Receive Poe
Iitical Contributions.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 30.-The Uni
ted States marshal and district attor-
ney have received a circular from At
torney General Knox with orders to
post it in the Office and call it to
the attention of all employees. The
circular says:
''Your attention is directed to a cir
cular of this department issuing Au-
gust 20, 1900, in which Section 2 of
the civil service act of January 16,
1888, forbidding any executive officer
or employe to solicit or receive politi-
cal contributions from any officers or
employees of the United States. was
quoted, and all persons serving under
this department were required to OBJ
serve strictly the prohibitions of this
law, and were recommended to re-
frain from service on political COM
mittees charged with the collection of
campaign funds. | now repeat the
iniunctions of that circular, and add
the following further directions on
this subject:
"Rule No. 2 of the civil service rules
provides that no person in the civil
service shall use his official authority
or official influence for the purpose of
interfering with an election or con-
trolling the result thereof. The
spirit of the civil service laws renders
it highly undesirable for federal Off
GERS and employees to take an active
part in political conventions, or in
the direction of other parts of politi-
cal machinery. Persons in the gov
ernment service under this depart
ment should not act as chairmen of
political organizations, nor make
themselves unduly prominent in local
political matters"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
The Government Appeals.

Washington, Nov. 30.-'Ihe United
States has appealed to the district
court of appeals from the decision OF
Judge Bradley rendered last July in
the case of Rear Admiral Sampson.
officers and men of the North Atlan-
tic squadron in the battle Off Santiago
against the lnfanta Maria Teresa and
other vessels for prize money. Judge
Bradley held that the Infanta Maria
Teresa and her guns and ammunition
should be condemned and forfeited
to the United States as lawful prize,
and that Admiral Sampson and his
officers and men should receive and
share in the prize money.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

New York. nov. 2s.-Carl II. Hoff-
man, who was employed as stenog-
rapher by the isthmian canal commits
sion at Washington, was yesterday
arraigned before Commissioner
Shields charged with stealing govern
ment papers. He agreed to return
to Washington to stand trial on the
charge. Hoffman was arrested Tues
day night The charge against him
is that on November 10 he stole a
copy of the final report of the com.
mission to President Roose velt. II
was charged that Hoffman offered a
copy of the canal commissions 70
port to the French amba assador.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05

Pittsburg, Nov. 29.-There appears
to be no radical change in the switch
mems strike situation. The strikers
still claim that the roads are badly
crippled and the company officials are
just as positive in their statement
that there is practically no strike eX-
cept on the Allegheny Valley road,
which they say is gradually resuming
normal conditions. At a meeting of
the strikers yesterday 3S new mem
bers were taken in. Six men known
as "extras" in the Pennsylvania yard
Joined the strikers, but their places
were filled at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
Five Men Drowned.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Fiye men
were drowned Sunday at Long Branch
during the storm. The men we're
members Of the crews of the barges
Wilmore and Grant, which were lost
by the tug Eureka. The two barges
came ashore at Chadwick, n. j., about
one and a halr miles south of Long
Branch. There were seven men on
the barges when they went ashore.
All of the crew of four on one of the
barges were washed overheard and
lost while the Hfe savers saved two
of the men on the other barge. The
third man was washed overheard and
drowned.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
Voted Not 10 Return to Work.

Pittsburg, Nov. 30.-At a joint
meeting of the former workmen at
the Star and Monogahela tin plate
plants in this city, it was decided by
a vote of 1877 to not to go back to
work at the plants, where the Mones-
sen system is in operation. 1t is al
legged that most of the men voting
have secured other employment, and
that there are only 20 of the Monon-
gahela men and 30 of the Star men
out of work and drawing the strike
benefits of S4 a week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
CITY TREASURER SUiCIDEO.
Discovery of p Big Shortage In HIS
Accounts Causes an Official at Louis
willie, KY, 10 Take His own Life.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2S.-After be-
ing offered an evening newspaper
which said his books were under ex-
animation by expert accountants,
Stuart II. Young, city treasurer of
Louisville, last evening went to the
rear of warehouse al Sixth and Mel
son streets and committed suicide by
shooting himself behind the right ear
with a pistol.
4 great sensation was created late
in the afternoon when an evening pa
rer appeared with a story that ac-
countants were at work on the books
of the retiring city treasurer and that
it was reported that discrepancies
had been found in his accounts. I'M
medately the friends of Mr.. Young
began to look for him, not believing
the reports.
Shortly after p. m. Mr.. Young was
seen at the entrance of the Louisville
hotel, where he lived with his bride
of few months. Two newsboys,
who knew Mr.. Young, ran up and
said
Mr.. Young. don't you want a pa
per? It's got your picture in it."
One glance at the double column
headlines told Mr.. Young why the
paper had printed double-column
picture of him. Instead of entering
the hotel he walked down Sixth street
towards the river, the newsboys fol-
lowing him on the other side of the
street. At Nelson street Mr.. Young
turned off between some box cars.
The boys feared to follow him any
further and, returning to the Louis
Vile hotel. described Mr.. Young's ac-
tions to kid" Johnson, Il hackman
whose carriage stand is in front of
the hotel. johnson was acquainted
with Young and following the direc-
tion given by the newsboys found Mr..
Young lying face downward in the
cinders, his right arm under him.
Seeing a bullet hole behind Mr..
Young's right ear, Johnson turned
the body over. Then he saw a pistol
in Mr.. Young's right hand. Life was
extinct.
Stuart r. Young was 35 years old
and one of the most prominent men
in Louisville. He was q graduate of
Princeton university.
Louisville. KY, Nov. 29.-Beyond
the statement made to Mayor Grang-
er by one of the expert accountants,
that discrepancies amounting to $23,-
600 had been found in the books of
the former city treasurer, Stuart r..
Young, who committed suicide We'd
nesday evening, nothing definite is
known as to how the accounts stand
between the city and its former treas
urer. When asked for an authOrita-
tive statement last night one of the
accountants said that beyond the
amount mentioned he had absolutely
no idea as to what the alleged short
age is. He added that the account
ants would require two weeks to go
over the books of the treasurer's of
flee. During his four years term as
city treasurer, Mr.. Young handled
$11, 100000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
Death of George VI. Pullman.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-George NJ.
Pullman, son of the late millionaire
car builder, died Thursday at his
country home at San Matco, aged 26.
mona, but until Tuesday his condi-
tion was not considered serious. On
that day he suffered a severe relapse
and grew steadily weaker. Early
Thursday morning he was attacked
with a hemorrhage and within a few
minutes passed away. The deceased
was married for the second time a
few weeks ago at Reno, New, to MIRA.
Brazell,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
Semple Jury Failed 10 Agree.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-After delib-
Grating for nearly 30 hours, the jury
in the case of John l.. Semple, the
Camden. y. j., lawyer, who was tried
in the United States district court
here, charged with aiding counterfeit-
ers, were unable to agree and were
discharged by Judge Mcpherson. Sem
pie was accused of having assisted
Arthur Taylor and Baldwin S. Bre-
dell in the manufacture of plates
from which were printed $50 counter
felt notes. Taylor and Bredell are
awaiting sentence for their part in
the famous Lancaster, Pa, revenue
STAMP counterfeiting case.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
A Dukes 'Tunl bic.

London, Nov 3O.-The Duke of Tecls
was thrown from his horse yesterday
while out hunting near Nantwich,
sustaining a conclusion of the brain
and an injury to his hip. His horse
struck barbed wire fence and
pitched the duke violently over his
head. The attending physicians re-
port that the dukes injuries are not
a In rrniOp
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-05
InsurGent Activlty Revives.

Manila, Nov. 28.-The insurgents
have attacked commissary wagon
train between Magdalena and Gaiay-
iaza, seriously wounding a sergeant
and private of the Eighth regiment
and captured Privates Dunn and Fren-
ming. two horses, three rifles and 800
rounds of ammunition. There has
been recrudescence of insurgent ac-
tivity at Tanauan, province of Batan-
gas. southwest Luzon. An interpreter
was killed in the market place for re-
fusing 10 donate Il percentage of his
salary to the insurgents. Other gov
ernment employees have bec~ threat
ened.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

than supply and prices will 60 up to
such point that it will be hard mat
ter for poor man to live.
A number OF reasons are assigned for
the rush to towns and cities; two of the
most generally accepted are that wages
are better, and that educational fsa-
lures are superior in the cities.
Whether these are the real rea-
sons or not we are net pre-
pared to say. but one thing is certain
the population in the country districts
decrease at about the same ratio the
cities increase.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

At no time is man secure from at
tacks Of such disorders of the stomach
az cholera morbus, cramps and diar-
rhoes; but these complaints are COM
mon during the heated term, when it
is dangerous to neglect them. Pain.
Killer is q remedy that has never fail
ed, and the severest attacks have been
cured by it. Avoid substitutes. There
is but one Pain-Killer, Perry DAVIS
CSC and SOC.