davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
CONDEMN PROPOSED
 SHIP SUBSIDY
THE UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS ELECT OFFICERS AND PASS A FEW REsoLUTIoNs-WANT THE cHiNsE EXCLUSION ENFORCED,
 #

Washington. November 21.-Atj the ses- sion of the United Textile Workers of America today the convention completed the new constitution by which the differ ent organizations of textile workers which have been united are to beagoverned here after. The :, following officers were elected:
 James ,Tansey. Fall River, Mass, presi- dent; /S. P. Thompson. Columbia, s. C., first vice president; M. J. Connor, Thomp- sonVille, Conn.,, second vice president; Albert Hilbert, Dover N. H., secretary.
 A number of resolutions of subjects of national interest were adopted, including the following:
 Condemning the ship subsidy bill "as the worst form of class legislation, in that 1t proposes to tax all the people for the benefit of syndicates whose overflow Ing coffers show that they are abundant | ly able to take care of themselves" That we stand by the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges l to none' and oppose all forms of subsi- dies and gratuities to private interests. asking that Congress shall legislate and continue the Chinese exclusion laws and including all Mongolian races in this act, and vigorously adhering to the educa- tioral qualifications, now lax in their ad- ministration ,"
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
NOT ABLE TO BUILD
 THE ENTIRE ROAD

The work on the Avondale road is pro- gressing rapidly and a large number of delegates and interested citizens were at Twenty-sixth street yesterday to see the grading machine work. As fast as the dirt was lifted from the old road it was loaded into a score of wagons and dumped near Twenty street, where a fill-in was necessary. Slag has been laid for half a block and by Saturday morning long stretch of the road will be completed. The engineers now say it will be impossible to build the road the entire length, but long stretch will be built, beginning at each end, and the county can build the remainder If 1t is desired.
 President Moore of the National Good Roads Association received message from Greenville, Tenn, yesterday, say ing a four mile pike road would be built from the city to Tusculum College as result of the exhibition made there by the good roads train.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. November 21. = Only one favorite won at Bennings today, the re- maining events going to good-priced horses. In the jumping race Jockey Bra gil on Salesman had a miraculous escape from being killed. While taking one of the jumps in the midst of the bunch his horse fell and broke his neck, rolling over his rider.
 First race. about one mile and three quarters-Jim Megibben won. Gould sec ond, Tankard third. Time: 3:23
 Second race. six furlongs-Happy won, Cornwall second, Royal Sterling third Time: 1:16.
 Third race seven furlongs-W. A. Swift won, Dewey second, Bessie Mccarthy third Time: 1:30.
 Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs key Note won, Extinguisher second, Lux Casta third. Time: 1:0S 4-5
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth = Flara won, Ballon second, Wunderlch third. Time: 1:52.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Andy Will Hams won, The Puritan second, Lamp OLee third. Time: 1:29 4-5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
RUSSIA A BAD ALLY.
Does Not Observe Her Treaties With
 France and Austria.

New York, November 21.-Discussing the suggested Aaglo-Russian understand ing the Vienna correspondent of the London and New York Times observes that Russia has already agreements with two powers-Austria and France The agreement with Austr1a has not been scrupulously observed by the Russian representatives in the Balkans and the tendency of Russian policy in the near East is inconsistent with the spirit of the Austro-Rusian agreement.
 Regarding the French alliance, says the correspondent. it is known that Russia Is unwilling to give France a free hand in the protection of French interests in Fur key. The recent naval demonstration nearly led to friction. From the econo- mic point of view Russia will not sacri- flee anything for the sake of France Prohibit,ve obstacles are placed in the way of the entry of French products into Russia, and the representations of M. Delcasse. French minister of foreign af- fairs. met with what was practically a polite refusal.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
2S MINERS DIE IN
 TELLURIDE MINES
WORK OF THE REsCUlNG PARTY IS HAMMERED BY 1.-THE SMOKE. ALL THE DEAD ARE sMoTH. FRED.

Denver. November 21.-Tfie work of rescuing bodies of miners who were suf- located to death in the Smp ggler- Union mine yesterday at Telluride was resumed today. Et is not expected that all of the bodies wiE be recovered before midnight tonight and 1t may take longer.
 How many bodies remain in the mine is simply a matter of conjecture. There may be fifty more It is certain that every man who was imprisoned in the mine is dead: no living befng could ex- ist in the sulphur fumes for more than a few minutes.
 The work of bringing down the bodies of the victims was slow and laborious, the steep trail making it very difficult to n.arry the bodBes These were placed up-
 lnprovise.i stretchers and then raised
 the shoulders of twelve miners and
 Int to the cpoHer's office. From
 \2OO men werS engaged in the work
 coroner will hold inquest or
 bad<y. the verdict in this case
 Aenled sufficient to cover all the
 kties.
 large crowd began gathering at the
 today, every man volunteering to in rescue par Mes. Only the most ex- yerienced miners, have been chosen for this dangerous work and up to o'clock those selected were busy making prepar- ations to safeguard themselves in case large bodies of smoke and sulphur gas should be encountered in the workings as the search for the dead progressed.
 At that hour the first rescue party en- tered the workings. Their progress is slow and it will be several hours it is thought before any more bodies are en- countered Many of the victims were married men and left families.
 ID to ? D. m. twenty-three bodies. all told, have been recovered At o'clock an attempt was made 10 enter the ninth level but on account of the density of the smoke it was impossible to do so.
 It is stated by one of the officers of the company that there are only three or four men missing and that the total number of the dead will not exceed twenty-five.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
4 STRONG LETTER TO DR. HALL

Stevenson, Ala. June 5, lsO1. Dear Sir: have been great sunerer from bladder trouble for two years ana my case was of a very serious nature compelling me to have several palniui and dangerous operations. l have also taken many different remedies; takeh swamp Root three years. warner sale cure two years, and they only gaFe temporary relief.
 Alter having two operations ana pre- pairing for the third l saw your Texas wonder advertised. and purchased pot .le. And l got almost immediate reheL and have continued to improve every since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grew ca together in three places, and was suHering almost death. No man hVlhs can say more than I can say for your Texas Wonder. And l call it World 5 wonder and I hope all who suffers VIII give a trial
 wishing you success. I am,
 Yours Truly.
 W. c. DANIEL Sold by all druggists. P o. Box 62s. St Louis. Mo
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
On the Race Svack
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, November 21.-The track was sloppy and the weather cloudy to- day. Summary:
 First race, mile-Florenzo won; Darlene second; Commonwealth Attorney third Time 1:47
 Second race, mile and one-sixteenth- Essence won; Bonnie Lissack second; ; Castak third. Time 1:531k.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Sea Lion won; The Singer second Ringmaster third. Time :31.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Read won Josie G second; Dean Swift third. Time 1:03.
 Fifth race, three-quarters of mile Ordnung won; Eonic second; Fitzkanet third. Time 1:15.
 Sixth race, mile-Lone Star won; Dun blan second; Alfred c third Time 1:46.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
CHAMBERLAIN DEPENDS AGAIN.
In Explaining His Speech He Does Not
 MolIify Germans.

Berlin. November 2.-Fresh offense against MT. Chamberlain, the British Colonial Secretary. has been taken in Germany over an open letter reproduced here in which MT. Chamberlain alludes to the ''so-called agitation in Germany, go evidently artificial and entirely based on misapprehension of my speech" and says that he docs not propose to notice it, but that mo sensible German could be affronted by my words justifying Brit fish action in the Transvaal."
 The North German Gazette semi-official hitherto silent on the subject today de- nounced MT. Chamberlain's original ut terances at Edinburgh as inconsiderate and offensive but considers them to have been modified by the letter. The paper exhorts the army not to be affected or persuaded into joining in the agitation and deprecates official notice being taken of the unofficial utterances of foreign cabinet minister.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

days as the Roman empire had plenty of m en and slaves to lay these roads
 Pictures were then shown of roads in every European country as well as North and South Africa and the Bermuda Islands. The conclusion reached in the lecture was that the roads of Europe were far better than the American high ways. MT. Eldridge said probably the best roads in the world were in Switzer- land where an enormous amount of money was expended to maintain the passes through the mountains. These passes were first built by Napoleon while crossing the Alps.
 MT. Eldridge also spoke of the vehicles in Europe and in America. He said broad tires were used almost entirely in Eu- rope and these were road makers instead of road breakers.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Indians May Sell Lands to Whites.

Guthrie O. T., November 2l.-A letter from the Secretary of the Interior to a prominent Creek citizen states that deeds in severalty are now ready for the mem bers of the Creek tribe and will be issued at once to 4OO0 citizens to the amount of 23O acres each. The remainder will be issued at the rate of 1000 deeds a week until all the lands are deeded These lands may be sold to whites after being deeded with the consent of the Interior Department. There are A. 900 allotments in the Creek nation.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
R. P. Wetf11Ore. Aiiorney-at-Law and Solicitor in Chancery Commissioner of Deeds for New York.
 Room 4o6. chaIfoux Building.
RUSSIA COURTS JAPAN.
Will Endeavor to Show Her Friendship
 to Marquis Ito.

New York, November H.-The Vienna correspondent. says a dispatch from the Austrian capital to the London Times and the New York Times, publishes an apparently inspired communicate from St. Petersburg. It says that during the ap- preaching visit of Marquis Ito to St. Pe- tersburg he will have an opportunity of satisfying himself as to the very friendly disposition of Russia toward Japan.
 The only difference between the two countries, says the article, are those in regard to the Korean question. There have however, been several arrange mens .. between Russia and Japan respect ing Korean affairs. In 1898 a protocol signed emphatically proclaimed the SOW ereignty rights and independence of Korea, while stipulating the mutual ob- ligation of Russia and Japan to abstain from all immediate interference in Ko- rean affairs. At the same time Russia recognized the importance of Japanese commercial and industrial enterprise in Korea. and promised that she would place no hindrance in the way of their development.
 The Cabinet at St. Petersburg, says the communque, is still inspired by the same sentiments.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
EmbrOiderieS

Over 500 pieces of Cambric Embroidery, with guipure and closed pattern-ranging in width from } to 7 inches; worth 121s and 15c per yard; Special lOc
 Embroidery edges in short lengths (6 yards) 4 to IS inches wide, worth 5, 45 and Soc per yard; special 25c
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
vIcGROY NOT DEAD.
He May Have Resigned, as He Is Re-
 fused a Request.

Hongkong, November A.-The rumored death of Tao Mu, viceroy of Kwang Tung and Kwang Si. is denied.
 It is now said the viceroy has resigned owing to the Empress of China having refused to allow him to grant conces- sion of Ho Nan island Opposite Canton) to certain foreigners, presumably on ap- plication made by the American, German, Japanese and French consuls.
 The court, telegraphing the viceroy in reply to his request to grant this conces- sion, said: "Defend the boundaries; those are your orders.''
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Buys a Valuable PaIntinu.

New York November a.-The Boston Museum of Fine Arts has just purchased for $SoO00 from MT. T. J. Blakeslee of the Blakeslee galleries. this city, the im- portant Trans Hals portrait of a ''wom- an." It Is undoubtedly one of the best of the few genuine examples of Trans Hals in this country. The dimensions of the portrait are 40 inches by 30 inches. It will nang in the main gallery of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Colonel Lynch Wins in Galway.

Dublin, November A.-The election to- day in the parliamentary ontest in Gal way between Col. Arthur Lynch (who fought as colonel in the Boer army and Horace Plunkett, Unionist, resulted in victory for the former by the fol- lowing figures: Lynch, 1247; Plunkett, 473.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Thieves Rob a Postoffice

Chattanooga, November 21-The post office inspector today was notified of the burglary of the postoffice at Jonesville, S. C., last night. The safe was blown open and considerable money and stamps were stolen.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Yelling

Ready-made, briar stitched Chiffon Veil, in white, brown and blue, with large chenille dotS-worth $50 each-spe- cial price l.25
 Black and colored silk net yelling, without dots, l4c
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Buttons.

Pearl buttons, with 2 and 4 eyes-used for shirt buttons worth oc and 77sc a dozen; special dozen So
 Shirt pearl buttons, worth 121sc; a dozen iOc
 400 boxes finishing braid, in white and colors. worth 121s and 15c iOc
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
so,ooo LETTERS BURN.
Al! Mail Destroyed in Two Trains
 Which Collide.

Los Angeles, Cal, November 21.-In the disastrous wreck that occurred yesterday on the Santa Fe Railroad, near the Needles. the entire mail carried by both trains was burned. At least 30, GOO letters mailed in this city for the east were de- stroyed
 No registered mail was lost none being carried on the limited train. Of the thir- teen victims of the disaster taken to the hospital all will probably recover with the exception of R. R. Higgins, conduc- tor of No. 3, who was badly scalded.
 With the exception of slight injuries, the passengers were unhurt.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
;';; E! 5;:; LOVEMAN, ST; ;; E. : s;; ;:
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Some Specials in the Second Isle.

Here at special prices are Veilngs, Elm broideries, Dress Trimmings, Buttons and Laces. There are only two or three items of which the prices are less than usual, but they are such as to warrant you making special trip to the store-if it embraces anything that VOL want
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Bank of England Discounts.

London, November 2-The Bank of England rate of discount is unchanged at per cent.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Dress Trimming.

Black accordeon plaited Lib- erty silk rufling-5 inches wide, with ruching attached worth 75c a yard; special 6Oc
 Black spangled bands, Per sian bands and silk applique in colors worth from 75c to s yard; special A9c
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
LaCeS.

Machine-made Cotton Tor chon Laces, with inserting to match, ranging in with from to 2 inches; worth from 5 to
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
COKEI COKEI

COKE! COKE!
 For the next ten days we will quote special prices on Coke in lO-ton lots. Phone 5OI. B. R., l.. & F. Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

Special prices on Coke for the next ten days, in lots of ten tons and over.
 Phone 5Ol. B. R., L. &. P. Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

73c a yard; special 4e
 Cotton Torchon Laces, with inserting to match; worth l211 and 15c a yard; special lOc
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery phone 2lo. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11

The Seattle Saloon is One Place in Skagway which is absolutely for gen ilemen only. and serves Roast Beef and Cheese Sandwiches Day and Night to patrons. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11
The Steamers Ora, Nora and Flora Ready For the
 Seasons Business
Now Machinery Placed on tho Boats Many Improvements Made to Incrsass'spood and For Comfort of Passengoru

The Klondike Corporation, Ltd steamers Ora, Nora and Flora, R. w. Calderhead, general manager, will this season be in charge of the following we'll known and popular pilots: Capt Martineaux will again be at the whee of teh Flora, Captain Henry Bailey formerly pilot on the Sybil will have charge of the pilot house of the ora and Capt. John Greer. last year JilaI on the steamer Yukoner will this veal break records with the Nora.
 New machinery has been placed cr an the boats and many improvements made which will increase the speed and add to the comfort of the passengers Special attention has been given Co he dining room service anl the state rooms are neat and clean. In fact everything possible has been done Co make travelling on the Yukon a pleas ure. These light draft steamers ;Ie now lying at the foot of Lake LaB1Tge ready to go down immediately on "e opening of navigation.
 Passengers wishing to go down on the first trip should reserve their state rooms at an early date and avoid the rush and confusion of former years. For passenger and freight rates apply to F. F. Samson, agent, White Horse
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11
PASTOR WHO DRINKS
Rev. A. F. SterEer Talks to Down
 trOddsn Saloon Men

Baltimore. May 3.-"I left my rev. erend title and my church coat hanging together on the back of chair ai home" declared Rev A. F. Stergcr. of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church when he stepped upon the rlati 1rm 70 deliver an address on "Tempe e-lrce' Co the Retail Liquor Dealers Bene6- cial Association He continued;
 "I have brought with me only . sym pathetic heart of a man for his 'risn Is. [ do not like to see you trodden down. I have spent many hours with saloon people. listening to their troubles and I know that their lives are hard
 "wheu [ go into a saloon md stay there for an hour and maybe take a glass of beer or wine. come ut as good a man as when I went in [ 'ill not subscribe to temperance for [ Re glass Of beer DOT wine myself ! would. if could. go to the pe )ple yh' are against your business and tell them Co % and see it before they son llnH h. It is as good and as honorable ss any other business and the iac will lCt come when the people will respc;t it. '
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11
THIRTEEN BLOCKS BURN
An of old Jacksonville Has Been
 Practically Destroyed

Jacksonville. Fla. Saturday, May 4.- Today the hot sun of May rose smoke enshroudcd over the devastated city The fire which broke out yesterday afternoon and aided in its work by a southwest gale spent its force by Q o'clock last night. The damage IS enormous. One hundred and forty eight blocks were swept by the flames and as far as know seven persons lost their lives. A report Is m circulation that party of twenty persons driven to the docks along the St Johns river were forced into the water, all attempts at rescue by boats being futile. Ike river Is being searched.
 A conservative estimate places the number of homeless in the city tonight at Ioooo Leading business men and insurance agents estimate the loss oi property at from SIooooooo to SIs,- ooo.ooo
 The St. James hotel which was de stroyed. has been closed since April 10 The loss on this building is Sl7Sooo Among the buildings destroyed are;
 The Emery Auditorium. Board or Trade. St. James Hotel Windsor Ho- tel. the Seminole Club the Daily Me ,ropolis. the city hall and market. the Gardiner building, the largest o'Sce building in the city
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11
FLED FROM lTHf PLACE
CoastAbls Serves Writ on Cen. Cas-
 ius M. Clay At His Peril

Richmond. Ky. April s7.-By a skill fully planned ruSc Constable Neil An. derson succeeded yesterday afternoon in serving a writ on General CassiuS M. Clay. notifying him that his bank ac
 count at the State Bank and Trust Company oi this city had been attach
 ed by his daughter. Mrs Mary c. Clay, and her son. Attorney Green Clay.
 The attachment grew ont oi the trouble oi a few weeks ago. when Gen. cral Clay. at the muzzle of a rifle dis
 pcrscd a sheriff's posse which went to Whitehall Co secure some household goods belonging to Mrs. Clay. Des- pairing oi obtaining the goods without serious trouble. Attorney Clay decid- cd Co lct him keep them. but sued out an attachment for SlIoo. the value oi the goods. and levied on the general bank account Constable Anderson was commissioned Co serve the notice and after several hours of patient watching he Stcalthilx crept up to the generals guarded castle and slipped the important document under his door. The officer did not tarry Co note what ,ranspircd. but as he fed from the premises he heard the generals alarm bell calling for his armed retainerS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11
fAKIR ROLLINS IS HELD
The Operator Charged With Being
 vaEraat In Seattle

Mir II. Heinrich, who was Co be Rol- hns' foreman at White Pass City went away on the State of California. He will return to Seattle and may appear against Rollins at the time ol his trial
 The following concerning the iakir is taken from the Seattle Post-lnielli' gencer;
 J. R. Rollins, who was arrested Fri day. was yesterday released from the city jail on SIoo cash bail 10 appear Tor tral as a disorderly person before Jus tice George on Tuesday afternoon. Rollins will be prosecuted under the state vagrancy law in the absence oi such evidence as would warrant pro eeedings against him for the speeihe acts oi which he is thought to be gull. ty. Rollins displayed painful lack Of knowledge of th details of the alleged wealthy London syndicate which is supposed to be financing the develop. ment of his White Pass City located on the summit of the Chilcoot noun tains
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-11
Douglas City Excited

Douglas City has the first case of rash which has appeared among ;hc mainland Indians and it appeared in the dirty Indian camp on the Tyee u.in- ing claim which was mentioned re- gently m the Dispatch. and reSe0'ei as a ,landcr by the Douglas paper. which told how Douglas could take care oi their own health and needed no O. operation with Juneau.
 The affected native is Mrs. Howard the wife oi a former Indian policemln ou che island. and the report has sPead genuine alarm throughout the entire island
 Judge Gillette. who was in the city yesterday. confirmed the report. and the doctors agree that the woman has thc rash.
 He reports that the family have been moved down the beach Co a7 isolated cabin Billy Howard was. when the case was discovered. under sentence for six months. but m order that he could go with his family he was -e- leased
 Judge Gillette does not think th case was in contagious state when di,covcrcd-Juneau Dispatch.