davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
WILLING TO BALANoE ACCOUNTS,
Russia Will. vaoate Raised Tariff If
U s. Will Do the Same.

Another important change has oo.
CURED botwoen tho R1ssian government
aud tho United Statos rolativo to the
tariff. The Russian minister Of fipanoo
NJ. DeWittc, has proposed that Russia
will vsosto all tho additional duties
levided on American goods sinco tho i'm
rosition Of tho sugar differential if tho
Unitod States will vaoato it's action on
tho sugar difforontial To this Score
tary Gage has replied that tho offor Of
tho Russian government cannot be ao.
copied as the question Of the sugar
ditEevential is now in the hands Of the
court. thus prooluding action by tho
executive branch.
Tho proposition of tho Russian min,
lister Of finanoo was tho result OF
Secretary Hays note Of about two
weoks ago. In that note MIR. Hay
pointed out that tho action takon q, to
petroleum wss not now, nor wal it
meant to have any connection with The
previous action of tho government on
sugar. This appears to havo rooon
oiled Russian off ,ials in thoir view
that tho pnetroleum order was only IN
othor stop in tho policy previous ~
takon respecting sugar.
NJ. DsWltto's response is not long,
but 1t is quito to the point. 1t makes
no further issue as to tho petroleuu q,
ordor The chief attention is given to
sugar aud tho specific ordor is made to
vacsto immediately the increased du
tios which Russia has loviod, if tho
United States will vaoato it's action on
sugar. This would amount to re-
establishing tho status quo which OK
listed before tho United Statos took it's
initial action relative to Russia.
Tho Russian proposition vas com-
munioated to Secretary Gago, who ro.
sponded promptly that as tho sugar
question is now before tho courts it is
not possible for him to avail himself OF
tho Russian suggestions. Thus tho
matter stands.
Tho reductions which would have re-
sultod under M. DoWitte'a tondor are
those affecting cast iron waroB, manu-
faotures Of iron and steel, boiler work
tools for artists, factories and work.
shops, gas and water meters, motors
and dynamos, sewing machines, port
able engines, not including threshine
machines, fire engines, and other ma
chinery Of iron and steel; also white
rcaio, galipot, brewers pitch and
biovelna
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Two Italians Murdered.

A special from Greonvillc Mics, Says;
Two Italians were killed and another
was seriously wounded at erwin, 80
milos south of Greenvillo somo time
Thursday night. John Sorio, aged so
years, and his son, Vinoont Sorio, were
killed, and Salvad ator Liberto was
dangerously wounded. They oil oamo
from Oefaula, Sicily. Tho thleo had
been living noar Glon Allop, but on ao
count of some trouble were ordered to
loaye by tho oitizons. The mon located
at Er@in. While they woro aslcop at
Erwin tho three mon wore riddled With
bullota, two boing killed outright whilo
the third was seriously shot. Gov.
Longino was notified Of tho occurrence,
while tho Italian CONSUL at Nov Orleans
was also apprisod Of tho killing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
ASSAULT AND MURDER
Upon a Young Girl and an Old
Woman

jessie Kinport, tho 14-yoar. o!d
daughter Of Mrs Carrie Kinport, who
rosidcs at 10 West Ninth avenue,
Donver, Colorado, was assaulted and
horribly mutilatod in hor. room, during
tho absenoe Of hor mother Tuesday
night. Mrs. Kinport upon returning
home found the doors open and in her
daughters room tho bod clothes w:re
ssrswn about and blood spatterod over
tho room. She aroused tho noighbors,
who about midnight found tho girl in q
yaoaut lot noarby, unconscious and with
humorous outs on. her body. The
authorities wore notified but not before
Ohris Jonsen had been brought to tho
station by Policeman Lambert, who had
arrested him on tho outskirts Of Donvor.
As L,ulbort approached Jcnson whip
| pod out q knife aud shouted to tho Off
Ger that he would not bo takon to j.,l
Lsmhort disarmUd tho man and brought
him to tho station. Ga tho way he re
peatedly spoke Of having boon com
pollod to dofond himself fcom woman,
saying that ho had cut hor up protty
| badly. His knife was covered with
blood. Ho is beloved to be demonted
and to bo the man who lately commit.
tod numerous assaults on women.
Jensen confessed to tho polioo that
he assaulted jessie Kinport and also
aaid no stab bod another woman during
the night near the ond Of tho University
Park osr limo.
Soaron was at oncs begun and tho
dead body Of Mrs. Armenia A. Bulls,
about go year. old, who conducted o
dairy, was found Wednesday morning
at tho place described ty Jenaon. She
| had boon stabbed in tho broast and tho
blado Of tho knife had penetrated tho
hoart, oausing instant death Tho body
lay in tho roadway and thore waa no
ovidenoo of a struggle. Jensen said the
woman was 'after him" and for that
reason ho killed hor. She livod on a
ranch nearby.
Later reports from Colorado says. 1t
hos developed that q young man was at
tho Kinport homo calling on tho girl
and rtmained until after 10 O'Clock.
Jenson was arrested about 9:45 o'olook
in the evening making it impossible for
him to havo committed the assault.
A crowd Of several hundred gathered
outside Of the city j.i! Wednesday
night and made throsts Of lynohing
Jonscn. Tonight he WAS taken 10
Colorado Springs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
A Shower Of GLASS.

Breaking glass at tho plato glass works,
Kokomo, Ind, Friday night inflicted
frightful injuries on five Of tho 10 men
who were carrying the sheet upright
from tho annealipg ovcnt to tho grinding
table. The plato which measured 122
by 100 inohos and weighod 2, 200 pounds
broke and oame sboweripg down on
the heads and shouldora Of the work
mon. The voting soalps wero out and
the foah was literally acrapod from the
bones Of their shoulders and arms. All
lives. 4,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Blind Tigers Worried.

The two squads Of constables under
Chiefs L.Far and Howie are giving tho
blind tigers considerable trouble in
Charleston. Tho squads are competing
against eaoh other and as a result tho
liquor doalors arc having hard time
Of it. Tho Calhoun hotel bar was raid.
cd Friday, and tho plaoos Of Ohicco,
Sohisdaressi and others wore visited
but no very large am ount Of liquor was
seized. The liquor dealers have hidden
away the groator part Of thoir goods in
anticipation Of tho visits OF the con-
stables, since the presont activity was
started and tho raids consequently do
not yiold much Of haul to the fioors.
In several show casos glasses and other
fixtures and furnishings Of tho bars
havo been removed. The barkoopora
are worried, but thoy wear bold 'front.'
and attempt to make light Of tho work
Of tho constablas. b
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Bags Of Gold Missing.

A fow months after Neoly took charge
Of the post office at Havana ho sont to
Now York largo quantity Of gold ooin
ia mail pourohes 10 tho Seventh Ma.
tional bank. The sum amounted to
S964 .OOC So far tho investigation into
tho affairs Of tho Seventh National
shows that tho sum mystoriously disap-
poarod and no record Of it has boon
found.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Eight Men Blown to Pieces.

The magazino Of the Burlington and
Missouri railroad, filled with dynamite,
exploded and oight mon wero killed and
many injured. Men wore blown to
piooos, parts Of their bodies being strown
over tho prairie for hundreds Of yards.
Buildings a milo away wore damaged by
the oonoussion. 1t is thought tho ox-
trerao hoat oausod tho explosion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
The Shows of War.

a statement prepared at Internal ro.
vonuo bureau shows that tho total ro-
eoipts from tho war revenue act from
July 13. 1893, tho dato tho act went
into effaot to May 81, 1901, amounted
to 1910, 053, 1853, as follows: Schedule
A, documentary stamps, $l08,722, ,674;
schedule 3, proprietary stamps, $l3,.
922, 1873; beor, $97,717,971; special
taxes, $l4 095, ,636; tobacco, $47. .274, :
78O; snuf, $2,697 818; cigars, SO, 180,-
w; cigarettes, $3,8l8,9 legaoiea,
~. so. 100; cxoiso tax, $2,652 982;
mixod -four, $21 536; additional taxes
on boor and tobacco, 1892, 1886.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Kills His Wife then Himself

KIIIs IT'S WlTe then Himself. I
a farmor naued MoGrath, living
noar Brockport, N. Y, killed his wifo
last night and then committed suicide.
Their bodies were found in fold
Thursday. Tho woman had tor.
riblo wound over tho loft eyo,
shioh is supposed to have wondered hor
unconscious. MoGrath thon probably
stabbed her till sho was doad and then
out his throat. A common two.bladed
jaokknife was uaod. They have Eve
ohildron; all under 16 years Of age.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-17
$4,000 ;.;;;; CASH To be Given Away
THE PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION win Give $4,000

THE PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION win Give $l5, 900
In 1000 Cash Prizes to those making the nearest esti-
mates on the combined Official Vote Of OHIO,
MASSACHUSETTS and IOWA, cast for Gov
ernor on the 9TH day or November, 1901.
Estimate the total vote in these three States
combined for Governor and send your estimate
and subscription to THE SUMPTER MINER
and you will receive certificate which will en-
title you to participate in the distribution of the
$4,000 to be awarded by the Press Publishing
Association, of Detroit, Mich, to those making
the nearest estimates of the Official Vote for Gov
crnor in the states of Ohio, Massachusetts, and
Iowa, to be determined by the Election to be held
on the 9th day of November, 1901.
We have made arrangements with the Press
Publishing Association of Detroit, Mich, to en-
able subscribers to participate in the distribu
tion of these magnificent prizes, amounting to
$4,000.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-17
OUR OFFER: THrp TNTIL xoTIGS EUR;

every one who sends us sl.25 for six months
or $500 for one years subscription to THE
SUMPTER MINER will receive certificate
which will entile him to participate in the distri-
pution of the prizes. Present subscribers may
take advantage of this offer and their subscrip.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-17

Assessment work afiidavts for sale at
The MINER office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-17

No advance is made IN the price OF our paper get the
nd your subscription you also send your estimate BE careful to
, address and estimate plainly possible As
certificate of the Press Publishing Association of Detroit Mch,
any prize your estimate may ente you claim We will file
ing Association Every subscriber may make many estimates
nds subscriptions to THE SUMPTER MINER
ench slbs
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25
Rural Free rlaiI Delivery.

Now that petition is being circulated
for rural free mail delivery in this
vicinity, the following information on
the subject from the Ohio State Journal,
and written by MIR, w B. Gaitree, SUI
poryisor Rural Free Delivery for the
Third District, is interesting;
Rural free mail delivery has become
an important feature in the postal sys-
tenn OF the country, Its origin and de
yrlopment in the United States has been
one oi the moro recent and beneficial
expansions OF the system. On the frat
OF December, 1900 there had been $500
routes established, originating from
1900 postoiiices. The average mileage
oi each route Is - miles, each serving
500 people.
The appropriation for the year 1897
was $j0,0 900; in 1893, $l50,000 in 1893
$3.50 900 in 1900, $i,750,00O. The de
partmcnt has asked Tor an appropriation
for the year 1901 oil $3,500,000,
The report OF the First Assistant
Postmaster General has this to say az tC
lack Of information as to the service
at has seemed to me desirable to pre-
sent this gcneralized description OF tn,
character OF the rural free delivery ser
vice before entering upon a detailed &C
count OF its operations during the pas'
year, because the correspondence re-
Ceiyed hy this Office demonstrates n Gu
rious lack OF public information on thi'
subject, notwithstanding the generous
and apprcciativc manner in which tho
rural free delivery service has been de
ecribed and commented upon in the
public press. Thisvery fact seems to b(
Il strong argument in favor Of the rapc
extension of the service, Tho peop'e il
rural districts not supplied by rural FREE
delivery ARE out Of the reach OF news
papers and out Of touch with the rest o
the world and obtain little accurate in
formation, even on topics most deeply
affecting their own interests. Whel
once brought within the influence O
rural delivery their appreciation OF lt'
benefits is immediate and intense
Every route established brings demant
from adjacent communities for siurilal
privileges. Nearly every service results
in doubling or quadrupling the rosta
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25
Passed Bogus Checks.

Last week Charles Grady, alias James
Grant, representing himself TO be an
agent for the Hood Medicine Company,
called on j. II. Miller and prevailed on
him to advance S. on $22 check on the
Lane County Bank, made by Henry
Marsh, payable 10 James Grant. Grady
told Mr.. Miller that he would engage
board for half dozen teams when the
medicine company arrived, which would
be in day or two. The following day
Grady was missing, and learning that q
man had been arrested at Albany for
working the same game, Mr. Miller tele-
phcned the authorities IT Albany e
hold him nnlii his arrisH Fle inanae.
diately identified the man and the
authorities at Albany dismissed their
case and allowed the prisoner to be
brought TO this city,
Friday he appeared before Justice
Clark, plead guilty and was bound over
to the June term OF court. Constable
Miller took him TO Eugene Friday after.
noon and lodged him in Jail.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25


tion, to be held in Eugene, May l and 2,
1901:
WEDNESDAY.
2:30 pm--Deyotional Exercises,
by Mrs. q. D. Linn
800 pm--0pening OF Convention by
the President, Mrs. Clara
J. Bond, Irving.
Address Of Welcome,
Rev. q. G. smoot, Eugene
Response,
Rev. J. II. skidmore. Junction
4 90 pm--Report Of District Presidents.
4 80 pm Announcements.
800 Devotional Exercises,
w. q. Beattie, Eugene
5 s:30-Address,
Rev. Mac II. Wallace, Eugene
THURSDAY.
.9:30-Song Service,
Mrs. Clara Esson, Eugene
10 :00-Telnperance in the 3. s.,
Mrs. Nora q. Williams, Eugene
10 :30--Home Department,
Mrs. Clara Esson, Eugene
II 90 Mission Of the y. ~,
Prof. r. y. Dunn, Eugene
Discussion of all subjects.
| .30--Praise Service; Bible Study.
2:00-The Whole Bible,
Mrs. Mark Bailey, Eugene
2 30-Tlie History OF the Bible,
Miss Della Logan, Fairmouni
3 .00-systomatic Study Of the Bible,
Rev. Il. a. Childs. Fairmouni
8 80 Business Session.
Reports Of Committees.
Election OF Officers, etc.
s S00-Praise Service,
J.. ]. Handsaker, Eugene
Address, Rev. G. Dotson, Field
Worker Of the Oregon s. s. As
sociation.
Adjournment.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25
receipts within a few months Of it.

receipts within a few months of its
establishment"
The question often asked ia, "Does it
pay2" Possibly not at this time in the
matter Of dollars and cents AS an
educational feature It certainly does.
II has also in many instances increased
tho price Of farm lands. AS soon as n
route is established 30 per cent OF the
patrons become subscribers 10 daily
papers. During the past year over &c.,
100000 pieces OF mail were handled.
The carriers on these routes are, in fact,
travelling postotlices. They are required
to carry stamps, postal cards ana
stamped envelopes for sale. They take
applications for money orders and regis
tered letters. They ire to be commended
for the faithful performance Of duty at
all times.
The influence OF rural free delivery in
stimulating the work on good roads has
been powerful. Special agents are in,
structed not to lay ont routes over roads
which can only be trayersed with diff.
Guilty, Asan example of what rural free
delivery does for roads, it is stated in
the detailed report from Massachusetts
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania that during the past year
$3S 900 was expended Oh road improve,
ments on rural routes.
/
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25
Something New.

Just published by the Southern "a.
cihc Co. ~ o pamphlet upon the re.
sources Of Western Oregon, which in.
cludes IN excellent map OF the state, and
contains information on climate, lands,
education, ETC., existing industries 6nd
their capabilities.
Attention is also directed to such new
fields for energy or capital us promise
fair return.
This publication fills need long ex.
perlenced ny Oregonians, in replying tC
inquiries OF Eastern friends.
Copies may be had of local agent S. p.
Co., or from Z. II. MARKHAM
&. p. A Portland, Or.
The Eugene Soap Co.'s Lulu Savon
brand is the cream Of all laundry soaps,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

Send so cents for six months subscrip-
ton to The Illustrated Youth & Age;
and We will also send it free for three
mcnths to three OF your friends who are
not now taking it.
Z Address YouTH 4 AGE Pun. Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

Roll OF HoNoR.--Room 4--Mary
Mott, Emmett Blew, Anda Calvert,
Courtney Cook, Richard Hill Hattie
Moorhead, Josie Moorhead. Room S.
Agnes Becker, Kittie Miliorn, Cecil
Pitney, ChesneY Holgate, Gussie Bruet-
ting, Lulu Meats, Ada Powell, Eva
Thomson, Margery Houston, Lille Mil
Ter, Nevada Trip. Room Cora Hays.
Howard Burns, Donald Mckay, Cora
Houston, Ernest, Thomson. Room l.
Lettie Thomson, David Wallace, Stanley
Thomson, Walter Thomson, Hazel Say
lor, Olen Sibert, Claudia Powell, Pau.
line Powell, Bessie Moore, James Meats,
Ethel Kirk, Maud Houston, Leila Hol-
gate, Frances Handsaker, Eddie Hand.
saker, Roy Darneille, John Curtis,
Harvey Burns, Kathleen Archibald.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

], ii. Miller invites the people Of
Junction and vicinity to call and see the
new 1901 Rambler bicycles. ii you are
thinking about buying wheel it will
pay you to look at the Rambler before
you make purchase. Just notice the
number of these wheels in use. That is
the best advertisement it can have.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

The junction City Creamery Co. will
pay out over 81 900 in cash this month
to the farmers of this vicinity in ex.
change for butter, dressed veals, ETC.,
and still TIE good work goes on. Buy 4
Reid separator and you will be able to
separate the Creamery Co. from q
greater per cent Of its ready cash.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

When You are in Eugene call Mt Little.
fields cigar store, just south OF the Hote
Eugene, and try one of his fragrant
l1abana cigars.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

The Weekly 0regonian and the Bull
LETIN lor 81 year,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25
Programme

OF Lane County 5unday.school Associa-
tion, to be held in Eugene, May l and 2,
1901
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25

Subscribe for The BULLETIN.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-25
School Report

For the seventh month Of the school
vp1r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
CRICKET COACH.
EnqIishman Comments on American Food.

The English coach of the German
town, Pa, Cricket Club had an ex-
Derience with food worth knowing.
He says. When l came to this coun-
try | was engaged as Professional
Coach. l had suffered a long time
from constipation, and pains i'm the
| wer part of the back, and after
bcw,inE and coaching for about an
houl, the pains would be so severe
they would nearly draw me to the
ground.
l tried many remedies without sue
cess. Finally I went on Grape-Nuts
Food using it for breakfast in place Of
oatmeal. Within three days ! began to
feel better. have kept it up regularly
:nd now feel like a new man.
can go on and bowl for hours WITH
o;it a pain. Bowels are as regular as
a clock and my head is clear and
steady.
advise its use with all our players"
T Caesar, Pro. Coach.
Na food on earth will put man in
1T condition as surely and quickly as
Grape Nuts. There's a reason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
SATURDAYS STORY.
Thousands Homeless and Hungrey Wandering
About Among the Ruins.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 5.-The con-
fiagration that devastated Jacksonville,
yesterday, began at 1890 +. NJ. and
was practically under control at sao
=. NJ, but in those eight hours 13O
blocks of residences, shops. offices and
public buildings We're laid in ashes and
by conservative estimate, tonight. 1t
entails money loss CT $10,OOOOOO. The
insurance carried can only be guessed
at.
There are many rumOrs afioat of loss
Of life, but as every undertaken in the
city as burned out, it is impossible to
obtain an official report. one story.
which is persistently reiterated. is to
the effect that a party Of men and wo-
men, driven to the docks by the fire.
were compelled to jump into the water
and that several of them We're drown
ed. Mrs. Hogan, a negro woman, was
burned in her house, and her charred
remains were buried by friends this
afternoon.
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
PORTLAND METHODiSTS
Have Pleasure Of Listening to Their Bishops
at Sunday Services.

Portland, Me-. May 5.-This was an i'm
portant day for the MethOdists of Port
land The semi-annual meetings of the
bishops came at a very happy time when
two of the churches were celebrating rare
events in their history. and the high Off
cials Of the church being here over sun
day, they could be invited TO preach in
the pulpits of the city. During the day
the golden jubilee of the Congress Street
church was fttingly observed. Bishop
GoOdsel contributing sermon. The
other Methodist pulpts We're filled at the
morning services as follows: Chestnu"
Street. Bishop Fowler: Pine Street.
RishoD Warren West End, Bishop Mer-
riIl. This evening. there was grand
mass meeting at the city hall. which
was crowded to its full capacity. IN"
evening services at the different Metho-
dist churches i'm this vicinity We're sus-
pended for the occasion and the entire
congregations as well as many others
gathered to hear the addresses by the
biShOpS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
4 Hero.

THAT was a brave captain on the Amer
to, chin which struck rock OFF the
os, of New Foundand. Everybody wis
=, manic except the captain. who com
.anda5 the boats TO be lowered. and not
1;fa was lost. 1t requires strong nertes
ha a hero. We cannot all be heroe s,
~, ,xe can all possess strong nerves by
-. o,r digestion made perfect by the
n oS t,Gstetter's Stomach BH:'ers. TT :
Wsndsrdal aSis'"s isSisss,on T @ e''
d!siac,, bi,iousness AMI nervousness IL
st0,na,sm a,sn regulate the bowels and prevent
wi,ii w,aiaria. fever and agne; II your system
Is wear ~, need to build you up. a trial
viii convince YOU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06

Miss Kate Sullivan. who was ar
raigned before the Lewiston municipal
court, Monday, charged with man.
slaughter against the person of Joseph
O'Brien. and was held in $4,000 bonds
for appearance before the court. Satur-
day. was given a hearing. County At
tOIney Skelton announced that ne
could bring no new evidence to bear
upon the case other than what had al
ready been presented at the coroner
inquest, last Thursday. Upon his mo-
ton. Miss Sullivan was ordered dis
charged.