davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10

Cape Town Regrets stowe. Rsts,....s.
Cape Town, July 1O.-Gsnsral reoRst
Is expressed at the resignation Of
James G. Stowe. Uoited S{Atso soassl
general here.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
ENGLAND VOTES NEW TAXES
Great Crowd In English Commons to Hear
Budget Statement.

London, April 13.-The exceptional
interest taken in this years budget
statement was evidenced by the
crowded conditions of the house OF
commons when it reassembled yes
terday.
The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir
Michael IIic.ls-Beach, rose amidst
rounds of cheers and commenced the
budget statement. His opening SEN
tence was not promising.
During the last five years" said
the chancellor. I'VE have been invaria-
bly, able to congratulate the house on
a general increase in the prosperity
of the country. but the year 1900, espe-
cially the last six months. showed
symptoms of Il change. Our foreign
trade duripG the year considerably in
creased. but in value rather than in
volume"
The budget adds . pence to the in-
come FAX. making it shilling . pence.
It does not provide an increase in the
duties on beer, wine or tea, cpir!ts OF
tobacco.
A duty of shilllngs . pence per
hundredweiGht will be imposed on re-
fined sugar. A duty of 2 shilliDgs per
hundredweight is imposed on molasses,
A duty of 1 shilling and s pence per
hundredwciCht Is imposed on glucose,
A shilling per ton duty is imposed
on exported coal.
Raw sugar polari2ing below 9S is to
pay duty gradually diminishing. nc-
corling to ench degree OF polarization,
q q i. II.
ization of &c.
When the chancellor concluded Sir
William Vernon Harcourt exclaimed:
"We are living in an age of newspa'
per finance and of increased eypendi.
lures. We cannot 90 on without in
volving this country in financial ruin"
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Boxers Attack Indian Troops.

Pcklng, April 22.-Gencral \. +.
Reid, commanding the Third brigade
of the India Imperial troops in China.
who is now ut Shan Hal kwan. sent II
company OF Punjab infantry to d!s-
pcrsc band of robbers in the neigh
borhood of Flu Ming. 4 force of Box
crs and robbers, more than l,ooJ
strong, attacked the Indian troops.
killing Major Browning and one Scpoy
and woundng others. The company
retrcatcd to Flu Ming. Reinforcemouts
have been sent from shan Hal Ewnn.
The Boxers are apparently well armed
with modern rifles.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Qualification Mt Washington.

Washington, April 20.-It is believed
by the administration that the mani
festo of Acuinaido will have a de
cidedly good effect in the Philippines
and in this country. 1t will take some
time for its dissemination among the
Filipinos. but it is expected to be Of
considerable service and to make more
rapid the change in the situation which
set in some time ago. and has become
quite marked of late. Especial graft
fication is felt at the unrescrved tone
of the document and the full accept
ance 1t indicates of American rule.
This it is felt will bring to the support
of the government many Filipinos.
who wishing for peace, have hesitatcd
to assist the Taft commission. In this
country it IL expected to reduce the
criticism of the administration ana to
cause less discussion of the general
policy of the war in the islands and
more consideration of the important
matter of the best administration to be
evolved for their government. 1t is to
this work that the Taft commission is
now bending all its energies. AGuin-
aldo, now that he has accepted Amori-
can sovereignty. probably will he given
more liberty than he has enjoyed hith-
erto. His services will be used as far
MS possible In the pacification of the
Island.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Married,


At the. residence of H. Mathews, in
Nevaduville, Colorado, Saturday even
ing, April 90 1901, Rev. A. S. Weber,
officiating, Miss Bessie Ellis and Mr..
w. Mathews, both Of Nevadaville.
There was large attendance of
friends. The bride was the recipient OF
many presents, among them the fol-
lowing:
Ladies Temple, Rathbone sisters, No.
Cummings, lamp; Chas Hornine, cary
ing set; b. Champion, water set; An
ME Bennetts, Cushion; j. r. Roseigh,
silver cake stand; Miss Il. Treziso, glass
cake stand Mrs. and Mr.. Pearce, glass
table set; Mrs. John Cannon, fancy
plate: John Trezise, water set; Miss
Annie Warren, silver tray; Vim. Osborn
silver cake dish: Mrs. Il. Manire, pillow
shams: Miss Mary Walls, China plate;
NJ ISIS Lula Curnow, pillow shams; Miss
Annie Madden, pickle caster; james
Curnow, pillow shams; Mrs. James
Williams, silver tea pot; Mrs. james
Bennets, bed spread; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Eddy, lace curtains; Jas. ii.
Cash, table cover; MIR. and Mrs, John
Maddern, silver fruit stand; l. Thomp.
son, china dish; Mrs. Thomas Richards
silver tea pot: VIM. Bennet,s, cup,
saucer and tooth pick holder; r. Lutey,
set silver spoons; Cornelius Mathews,
set silver table spoons, Mrs. Thomas
Webb, water set; Mrs. II. Mathews
table lamp.
A very pleasant time was had until Il
late hour. The newly married couple
have taken up residence in this town
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
AGUINALDO is WON
FILIPINO LEADER ANN OUNCES ALLeGi
ANCE TO UNITED STATES.
Calls on Those Still In Arms to Follow Hi=
Example--says Complete Termiration Of
Hostilities Is Absolutely Essential ~
Welfare Cf the Islands.

championships Complete TERMINATION oi
HostiIities is Absolutely Essential ~
Welfare cf the Islands.
Manila, April 2O.-The following is
AguinalGo's address to the Filipino
people, nude public last evening:
II believe | am not in error in pre-
suming that the unhappy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me is not
surprise to those who have been
familiar With the progress of the wax.
The lessons taught with full meal-
ing, and which have recently come to
my knowledge, suggest with iiresist-
ibie force that complete termination
of hostilities and lasting peace are not
only desirable. bat absolutely essential
to the welfare of the Philippine
Islands. The Filipinos have never been
dismayed at their weakness nor have
they faltcred in following the path
pointed out by their fortituGe and
courage The time has come. how
ever, in which they find their advance
along this path to be impedcd by an
irresistible force which. while it re-
strains them, yet enlighteDs their
minds and opens to them another
course, presenting them the cause of
peace. This cause has been joyfui!y
embraced by the majority of my fei-
low countrymen. who have already
united around the glorious sovereign
banner of the United States. Ia this
banner they repose their trust and be-
elief that under its protection the Fill
pino pcoD!e will attain all those prom
~ ,f,,,r
to enjoy. The country has declared un-
mistalieabiy in favor of peace. So be
it. There has been enough blood,
enough tears and enough dissolution.
This wish cannot be ignored by the
men still in arms IL they are animated
by a desire to serve our noble people,
which has thus clearly manifested its
will. So do ! respect this will. now
| that It is known to me. After mature
deliboration l regolutely proclaim to
the wcrld that I cannot refuse to heed
the voice of people longing for peace
nor the lamentations of thousands of
families yearnine to see their dear
ones enjoying the liberty and the
promised generosity of the great Amer
lean nation. BY acknowledging and
! DttblIiIg lIlt SpNtANat-HlN Vi 'tiN
United States throughout the Philip
pine archipelago as | now do and
without reservation whatsoever. I be-
| iieve that / am serving thee. my be
loveti country. May happiness be
1 thine"
F. TO signalize this important step in
the pacifcation of the country General
| Macarthur orders the release. on
swearing allegiance to the United
States. of 1000 insurgent prisoners.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
NevADAv!LLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon visited
friends and relatives in Black Hawk last
Saturday, being the guests of Mr.. W.
G. Stevens and wife.
Charles Miles left for Boulder on
Monday
George Eddy, George Hall and John
Trembath, returned from Telluride last
Saturday.
John Trenery took his degree as a
Knight OF Pythias in the local lodge OF
that order, on Monday night.
The town clerk and treasurer's reports
are posted and ready to be examined by
all citizens at town hall.
Stroehle 4 Son last Saturday placed
new hues in the west boiler on the Hid
den Treasure mine.
Hon. F. S. Bolsinger returned from
Cripple Creek Wednesday of last week
and took spin down to Denver the
following day.
Miss Katie Kramer returned from a
visit to Colorado Springs last Thursday.
John G. Angwin has gone to Cripple
Creek and will be manager of j. I.
Quick.
Robert Dawson recently returned
from Telluride, left for Georgetown last
Thursday.
At the residence of Thomas Harvey
last Saturday evening April 20, Mrs.
John Hallow and Thomas Harvey were
made twain, Rev. Weber, officiating.
Mrs. Patrick, of Denver, who came up
the first of the week to attend the fun
eral of Mrs r. I. Warren which occurred
Tuesday afternoon, returned home
yesterday. she was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs John Hooper.
Charles Bourl1, eldest child of DR.. C..
A. Bourk and wife, was brought up
from the school OF the Sacred Heart in
Denver, last Sunday, in order that he
might receive better attention. He
will return as soon as he recovers.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Fre,n outi,rcaMs OF l.laguc.

Vancouver, b. c.. April 10.-Thc
steamer Aorangi, from Sydney, brings
news of fresh outbreaks Of the plague
ut Brisbane and Perth. The serious
phase is the appearance of the plague
in the Dunwich insane asylum, where
there are 1000 inmates. The carrying
of the plague to the asylum is as
cribed to rats. and all sewers in the
Australian cities are being fuInigated
In order to destroy infected vermln.
with the result that thousands Of dead
rats have been washed out.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Ancient order of ror.sters.

This venerable and vigorous society
unfurled its banner in our city on Tues
day night when Court was instituted
by W. E. Freeman, deputy high chief
ranger, with thirty five charter members.
and it promises to double its member
ship by next Tuesday night, when they
will meet in the X. G.. e. hall. The fol
lowing officers we're elected and installed:
Junior P. G. R.-Wm. B. Oliver.
C. R.-Charles Yarden.
Sub G. R.-James Rule.
Treasurer-John league.
Senior Wood ward-A. Miller.
Junior Woodward-J. Atkinson.
Senior Beadle-W. Johns.
Junior Beadle-E. j. Eckers.
This society was organized 1J5 years
ago. Its present membership numbers
nearly one million, with total assets of
$50, ,OO0,000. 1t is the parent Of all the
American Forestic societies like the In
dependent, the United, the Catholic and
Foresters Of America.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Tragedy on "a Farm.

Sioux City. April 22.-IIcnry Stcffen
and William Beaver are In jail mt Le-
Mars, Ia, charged with murder. and
Peter Peterson also is under arrest.
charged with being accessory to the
crime. john lessen was shot and killed
at Stenen's farm. about eight miles
from LeAiars Sunday afternoon. The
men under arrest claim sclf-dcfcnse.
lessen and his wife kept house for
Stcffcn and Beaver is his hired man.
.Jessen came home drunk and abused
his wife. The other men intcrfered
and two shotguns were used in the me
lee. stcfIen admits that he fired the
fatal shot.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Dam Gives Way.

Chester. Mass. April 22.-Thc Flood
Hollow dam in MiddloGcld gave way
about o'clock last night. letting loose
the water in the big reservoir which
rushed with terrific force into the west
branch of the Wcstileld river. sweep
ing everything before 1t ana submcrg'
ing the greater part of this town. No
lives were lost. but great damage has
been done. the extent Of which 1t Is
impossible now to estimate.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
L:tpf'Ii.

In Central City. Colorado, April 20, 1901,
to the wife of Joseph Yeager, 10
pound son.
The father says his young heir is pos
sessed of fine tenor voice.
At the Hill mine, easterly portion of
Russell district, April 16, 1901, to the
wife of George ID. Dempster a SOD,
The delighted father is the happiest
man in that district.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Furui,ur. sale At Anderson's

Now going on and at lower prices than
ever-A very fine line of center tables,
sideboards, iron beds, parlor goods etc.
Just in-call and see for yourself.
The A. T.. ANDERSON FURNITURE Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25

Il. W. Lichtenheld has purchased the
barber shop in the Tabor Opera House
block, No. 1881 Curtis street, where he
will be pleased to meet all his Gilpin
county friends.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Confirmation services,

The Reverend Bishop N. Matz, of the
Catholic dioceise OF Colorado will visit
St. Mary's church, this city on May II,
at which large class will be confirmed.
Special singing will be rendered on that
nccasinn
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25

When pain or irritation exists on amy
part Of the body the application OF Bal
lard's Snow Lipiment will give prompt
reli H.. Price, % and 80 cents.
For sale at the Black Hawk pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25

There was a large attendance, many
of the members Of Co. Il, Colorado Ma
tional Guards trying their skill. Private
Charles Carlson scored 4 points, he
being noviate at target shooting.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Died.

In Nevadaville, Colorado. April 20, 1901,
Mrs. L. y. Warren, aged 80 years.
De ceased had resided in Nevadavile
for II number OF years, and was highly
respected by her friends and neighbors.
She leaves husband and several child
rem. The funeral occurred Tuesday
afternoon from the centennial M. Il.
church.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Central city Rifle Club.

The following scores were made at the
regular practice of the Central City Rifle
club held Sunday afternoon:
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25

The A. l.. And.rso. Fur i"urc Co.
Keeps everything in house lold goorf
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Best Brands Family Liquors

Just received at Philips, Ebli & Co.'S,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Black Hawk Rifle Score.

The following are the scores made 10y
the Black Hawk Rina club Sunday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
DENVER GIRL rs
CRUELTY ASSAULTED

Denver, Colo, July S.-Jessie Kinport,
a girl L years of age, was dragged
from her room at her home on West
Ninth avenue tonight and taken to a
vacant lot near by and ravished. When
found. her body was horribly mutilated
and she was in a semi-cOnsciOus cOndi-
ton. The police did not learn of the
affair until late, and details are not
known at this time.
However, Chris Janson was arrested
by Officer Lambert and is held at the
station pending an investigation. His
arrest occurred in a peculiar way. Off
Ger Lambert was returning to head
quarters with some stray stock when
he noticed man standing on a corner
on South Fifteenth street His strange
actions attracted the officer, who APP
preached him. As he did SO. IansOr
whipped out 81 knife and declared he
would nOc be taken.
Lambert disaTTned him and brought
him to the station. The knife that was
taken from JansOn was covered with
blood. All the way to the station he
kept speaking of trouble he had had
with a woman which necessitated him
cutting her up pretty badly.
Janson's actions are those of an in
sane man, and the police believe he is
the person who assaulted and cruelty
butchered the little KinpOrt girl.
At a late hour tonight the girl was in
\ dangerous condition. but may re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
$500 for a Little Camera.
CWestminster Budget.)


Several magazine articles have been
devoted of late to details of the most
wonderful camera in the world. Of
course, this camera is to be found on
American soil, and its claim to be re-
garded as the most wonderful camera
in the world is based upon it's enormous
size.
But Cwrites a correspondent I have
just seen one part of d camera which
VIII easily wrest away the palm from
the American instrument. Not in size,
1 admit, for this camera is merely of
the ordinary quaTter-plate dimensions.
It is in the material and its consequent
cost that this camera is destined to es-
tablish a record. For all the metal
work OF the camera is of solid eighteen
karat gold, each particular screw be
ing of that precious metal and stamped
with the official hallmark. This is the
hrst time screws have had that honor
conferred upon them. The case for the
camera is Of pure white morocco leath-
er, lined with plush, and finished off
with massive gold mountings and lock.
When the camera is finished, few
days hence. il viii represent a little bill
OF some $500.
It is to be hoped that the Sultan of
Morocco, for whom it is intended, will
produce some pictures commensurate
with IFS cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09

taueOus. No one heard the shot.
iug his course at Columbia Law college,
phoid fever, from which he never recoV-
resulted Later his nervous system De
came weakened, and within . few years
neurasthenia developed About year ago
ne suffered severe attack OF the com
piaint. During the recent not spell an
other attack Of the disease came on,
leaving him in q state Of acute nervous
ness.
Mr. White had been about town during
the forenoon and appeared bright and
hopeful and il Is believed that he did
not premeditate suicide. From the aD-
pearance Of the body when found It was
evident that he had placed the muZzle
of the rifle in his mouth and fired II
with his feet Coroner Matthew made an
examination of the body and il was ar
first given out that death was due 10
cerebral hemorrhage.
The announcement of Mr.. whites death
Wa received with great sorrow in this
city where he occupied a prominent pO-
SltIOn In social circles a cablegraTn an
nOuncing his death was sent to AulbaS-
sadOr White at Berlin tonight. As yet no
aEran gemel1ts for the funeral have been
made.
Frederick D. White was the only son
OF Ambassador White, and was - years
old He was a lawyer. Much OF his
time in late years has been devoted to
the mana cement Of property owned by
his father and himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Personal MENTION.

J. A. Kaufman of Bingham is at the
Cullen.
County Clerk James has gone on va
cation to California.
z. Smith of Ogden and Robert Scott of
ToOele are guests at the Walker.
Miss Ethel Macdonald of the city rs-
corder's office has returned from "a vaca-
ton trip to Denver
w. G. Van Horne and c. J. Stewsr+
viii leave today for Nevada TO be gone
about ten days inspecting mines in thar
state
w. II. Harris. the receiving teller OF the
Utah Commercial d Savings bank. Ieft
on Sunday for California for d two
weeks vacation
George +. Blair returned yesterday
morning from Butte, Mont, where he
spent ten days looking into the titles Of
some mining properties. He said the
during his stay.
Datus r. Hammond of the secretary Of
states office is back at his desk after
q week put in with hook and line along
the banks OF Logan river. Datus 5 an
expert angler. but he reports there Is
great difficulty in getting a good string
Of trout. on account of the blasting and
other unlawful means employed TO catch
trout in the river.
President Joseph r. Smith will reut-n
today from a two weeks stay I'm ina
east, during which be visited the Pan
American exposition, New York and BOs-
ton President smith viii be accom-
panied by his two sons, Joseph F. n
and Richard, who are returning from
a two years mission IN Great Britain
President Smith met them in New York
For the first time in several weeks
State Superintendent Nelson of the de-
partmeut IF public instruction was AZ
his office yesterday, he having under
gone on operation by Or. Allen Of Provo
for the removal of d cancerOus CROWN IN
the neck near the COllar-bOne. Professor
Nelson has been a sufferer from the al
lection during the past ten years. bU-
he expects no more trouble from iL and
in a couple more weeks he viii be reeI-
ing as well as ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
BIG RALLIES FOR
THE ENOEAYORERS
Several Thousand More Visitors
Arrive in Cincinnati.
WAS BUSY DAY FOR ALL
SMALL REVIVAL MEETINGS
HELD ON STREET CORNERS.

Cincinnati, O., July S.-Perfect
Weather today greeted the thousands
of Christian EndeavOrers who are as
sembled here in their twentieth an
nuaI convention. Several thousand
more visitors arrived in the city today
and the registration clerks were kept
busy till late tonight registering the
new arrivals.
The programme, as arranged by the
committee, made today the great day Of
the convention. Meetings galore were
held, and they were all large and en-
tnusiastic- The cooler weather seemed
to have had an invigorating effect on
the EndeavOrers, as they all seemed to
be imbued with a zest to work, and the
services Of many were gladly accepted
by the committee on monday eVangel-
zeal work, which assigned them to small
revival meetings on street corners in
tbs tenement and manufacturing dis
trsCts.
The Music hall auditoriums were in
use during the morning, noon and
evening, the historic walls Teverberat-
ing alternately to joyous hOsannas of
the thousands and words of praise and
prayer of the speakers.
The chief topic of interest at the
meetings today was the extemporane-
church Of the Rev. G.. Campbell Nor
gan of Baltimore, who is recognized
among the church workers as the log
zeal successor of the late evangelist,
DR.. Dwight L. Moody. He talked on
prayer today, on its foundation from
the technical standpoint in the scrip
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
EDUCATORS AT DETROIT.
Thousands of Delegates Gather to
Attend National Cornell.

Detroit. Mich. July S.-The national
council of education devoted tonights
session to eloquent tributes to the
memory of Henry Barnard. the first
nationa commissioner of education
and Professor 3. a HinsdaIe, late of
the University Of Michigan This was
the only session held tonight BY any Of
thu departments of the National Edu-
cational association the general ses-
sions Of which begin tomorrow morn
ing.
President James 3. Angel of the
University OF Michigan was chosen to
make the ddress in memory Of his late
colleague, Professor Hinsdale.
Delegates to the sessions OF the asso-
citation arrived on every train duriT.z.
the day and the registration bureau.
was crowded al dag Escorts were
provided 10 make certain that each del
egste arrived safely ct the destination
II which h- was assigned at the bu-
reEu. 1t is estimated that there are
over 5000 delegates in the city tonight
ana from present indications President
Irwin Shepard expects that the record
attendance Of 1000 at Los Angeles viii
be broken.
Sessions of the national council Of
edCe ation. the Indian education depart
ment and the board Of directors VIII
occupy tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
DEATH OF YOUNG TREZISE
Salt Lake Man Fatally Shot If
Arizona

Word reached this city from Los An
geles yesterday Of the death Of William
Trezise. the 23-year-oId son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. TreZise, on Saturday night at the
pubic hospital in the southern CaIifor-
MA metropolis, from the effects Of q
bullet wound inflicted in the head by
Conductor Nedder of a Southern Pa
enc freight train week go last Sun
gay at Og1lby, near the Arizona linz.
Young Irez1se and q number Of Others
were attempting to beat their way over
70 the Arizona mines. having run ont
or money, and in attempting to put
them on the conductor struck the
young man from Salt Lake on the head
with q revolver. The conductor claims
that the gun was discharged acct
dentally-
Mr.. and Mrs Trezise knew nothing
about the fate Of their son until they
received word that he was dead. Thev
mad no idea that VIII had gone broke.
Had he sent word Of his condition his
parents would readily have sent him
money, but he was too proud to let tho
folks at home know Of his needs. He
lett here last October for the BuffaiO
Hump country, and from there went to
the sound, finally drifting down 10
southern California. Ever since he was
10 years old VIII Trezise has rustled
for himself through choice. and from
his work in the mines he was REGARDED
as q proficient miner.
The remains will be brought to 9aIt
Lake for burial.