davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
OBITUARY.
I1utson.

Mrs Rebecca Hutson, ased 81. wife Of
Thomas Hutsn, who sessides in the
Stanford settlement, three mlss West of
Lis'comb. died between ! and ) O'Clock
this morning at the county farm. az the
result Of ar, attack of epilepsy. With
which she has been afflicted al Intervals
euiislg the past fen years. Mrs. Hut
son has been an inmate OF the county
farm for three years, and has occupied
q ward in the lncurable insane departs
melst The deceased leaves besides her
husband. two daughters, aged IL and 1G
Years, her mother. two brothers and a
sister. The remains Will be sent to
Union, where the interment Will be FRI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from a
cold or an attack Of the grippe and may
be prevented by the timely use of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy That remedy
was extensively used during the epi-
denies of la grippe of the past few years
and not single case has ever been re-
ported that did not recover or that re-
suited in pneumonia, which shows II to
be certain preventative of that dan
gerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained world wide repu-
tution for its cures of colds and the
grippe. For sale by all druggists.
Children never cry very loud for It,
i,4 49,, III, lite, n, ~ is,,,,i,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Children never cry very loud for It.
but they do like DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin Ask B. A. Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
Altitude 525O Feet
A FRAUDULENT TRIO.

San Francisco. June 15.-Three men giving the names of Charles Gordon. H c. Crosby and H. E. Barton. were ar. rested today charged with attempting 10 defraud F. k. Lewis, a broker, by selling him mining stock alleged to bs worthless mining stock. The men un- der arrest are said to be from the east and the police regard their arrest as important
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
{: Mines and Minerals of Arizona {:

lngs are in good ore. giving promise of adding another bullion producer to the already quite respectable list in that district"
 w. D. Luce, superint ,ndent of the Castle Dome lead mines, was in town this week. He informs us that the mining outlook for Castle Dome mines is very fattering and large force of men will be put to work shortly
 Yuma Sentinel.
 A new industry is abou, to be started
 In Gila county. c. F. Morgan recently discovered a big guano deposit in a cave about eighteen miles north of
 Globe which he is arranging to ship to
 Los Angeles, having obtained a rail-
 road rate of $10 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
IT WAS NO GO.

Reading, Cal, June 15.-Mr. Well, one of the principal owners of the Ba- lakala group of sixty copper claims in Flat Creek district in this county. who arrived here this morning. absolutely denies the truth of the report to the effect that the property has been sold for $500.0o0 to Denver people. at the head of whom was said to be cx-Gov- srnor Grant.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

It is said the recent placer discov- cries in the vicinity of the King of Ari- zona mine in Yuma county are turn ing out to be remarkably rich and the miners in the field are making from five to twelve dollars per day dry washing.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

New York, June l5.--Copper, l6ss, bai silver 59%. Mexican dollars 4Ik.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
NEGRO SHOOTS AN
 ATLANTA OFFICER
Policeman Attempted to Arrest Man and Battle Followed.
 Great Excitement.

Atlanta, March 21.-(SpeciaD-Blood made murderous assault shortly after noon on Mounted officer James What ley. The fugitive is thought to be in the Exposition Park Swamp or in the woods beyond and if he is caught 1t is believed he will be killed before he will be taken alive
 The negro shot three times at the offi- cer, who was pursuing and trying to ar rest him. The first only took effect. The ball struck the policeman in the right side, glanced against rib and buried itself in the flesh of the back. The officer fired at the negro, and although he emp tied his pistol. the desperado was able to escape. Whatley believes one of his bullets wounded the negro
 Policeman Whatley was shot in front of 209 East North avenue. He Is now in the Grady Hospital where it Is said his wound will not prove fatal. All the call men and all the available policemen in the city are now in the neighborhood of the Exposition Park in a search for the fugitive. When 1t became apparent that the negro had chance to get clear away ana make ms escape the QOBS were or dered out to aid in running down the fugitive, and late this afternoon a big and thorough man hunt was begun.
 The shooting of the policeman created great excitement. and If the man had been caught he might have fared badly at the hands of the indignant citizens, several of whom witnessed the occur renee.
 The negro who fired the murderous shots at the policeman is said to be short and stout and heavily built, we'll dressed and of light brown or ginger bread color.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
PIG IRON ADVANCES. Sale of 5000 Tons Has Been Made at $16.50 In Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, March H.-Bessemer pig iron has been advanced again, a sale of 5000 tons having been made at $16.50 at the valley furnaces. This is equivalent to $17. .25 per ton delivered at Pittsburg. The latest price is $4 per ton higher than was paid by the Carnegie Company for the 15O, ,OO0-ton contract placed two months ago. A comparison of prices now and with March, 1899, gives interesting re- sults Sheets are s16 ton higher, billets SIP higher, plates $10 lower and bars s2 higher.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
All About J. BLACH & SONS, Page 10.
BoERs DISCUSS PEACE.
DeWet, Botha and Others are Still
 Able To Fight lf Needed.

London, March 21.-A correspondent of a report that General DeWet, General Botha and two other Boer commanders. addressing force of burghers at Sene- kal, Sunday, said they were still able to continue the war but were ready to ac- cept annexation on condition that the British would guarantee joint education in Dutch and English, liberty to retain sporting rifles on license, indemnity to the amount of three million pounds for burned farms. no franchise for natives and amnesty for all belligerents still in the field.
 General DeWet, according to the cor respondent has gone north to the Trans vaal after ordering a suspension of active operations until his return.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
SELMA.
The Wholesale Grocers' Association
 Will Meet There Today.

Selma, March 21.-(Special)- To morrow morning, pusuant to a call sent out by President VanHoose, the Wholesale Grocers Association of Ala, abama will meet in the parlors of the Hotel Albert. Meridian Miss, is also included in the membership of the Alabama Association, and will have representatives here. Tn conference has been called to consider the matter of freight rates, and it Is also stated that the question of denNlrrage, lately inaugurated by the Alabama Car Serv- ice, will be entertained by the local Grocers' Association at dinner at the Albert at D. m.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
TerrorIzed the People.

Anniston, March 21.-(Special)- Oscar Lank, negro, With an old army musket terrorized number of people in West Anniston this morning by threatening to shoot every one who came in sight. The negro was finally arrested by two policemen and locked up in the city jail. Three charges were docketed against him.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
FIRE AT ANNlSTON.
The Handsome Home of Col. E. Locke
 Is Laid In Ruins.

Anniston, March 21.-(Special.)- )- The handsome home of Col. B. Locke, just east of the city, was burned to the ground this afternoon at o'clock
 The residence was situated outside of the city limits and the fire department could do nothing to save the building. It Is thought the loss, which Is about $4000, is almost covered by insurance.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
PHILIP BOTHA KILLED.
He Is a Brother of the Boer Leader
 Sons Wounded.

London, March H. - A special from Capetown dated March 20 says that Com mandant Philip Botha was killed in the recent fighting at Lydenburg.
 A dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, March 20, says:
 Philip Betha, a brother of the Boer commander general, was killed on the Dornberg. His two sons were wounded.
 "The Boers of the Orange river colony have disbanded and scattered. Dewet is stationed off Heflbron."
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
NEGRO SHOOTS
 HIS NE|GHBOR The Wife Also Gets a Part of
 the Load. A DAYS EVENTS IN ENSLEY Excavation Being Done By Manufac- turing Go. for Foundations To New ulldings-WeekIy consulta-
 ton Suppers at Mill.
A DAYS EVENTS IN ENSLEY

Ensley, March 21.-(SpeciaD-A negro named Charles Boyd, who lives in house No. 10 in the coke ovens quarters, shot and probably fatally wounded Will Smith who lives next door at an early hour this morning. Smiths wife, who hap pened to be near by, also received part of the volley, which was fired from a single barreled shotgun. Boyd has not yet been arrested.
 Engine No. 3, owned and operated by the W. J. Oliver Company, was fired up at noon today in the Southern Railway yards where it had just arrived and left this afternoon for service in laying the tracks of the Ensley Southern Railway between this place and Parrish, Ala.
 Excavating is being done by the Austin Bryan Manufacturing Company for the foundations to their new building, which will form an extension to their present plant. The new building will be fitted up for making larger and a greater variety of blow shapes and will more than double the capacity of the factory when com pleted.
 Regular weekly consultation suppers among the heads of the various depart ments at the steel plant was held at the works cafe tonight. The reports given in show that the practice in the different parts of the mill is becoming more and more satisfactory and good results are being obtained. The construction work is going on rapidly, especially in the rail mill, the main building being erected and ready to receive the roofing. The officials seem very much gratified with the man ner In which the work Is progressing, and if the deliveries promised on the heavy machinery which was ordered from the north are made there should be no delay in the starting of the rail mill at the time predicted
 The Board of Aldermen met tonight to take up the unfinished business car ried over from the last meeting. suc- cessor to A. L. Candy as policeman No will probably be elected at tonights s meeting.
 Rev. J. I. Williams was called to Wy lam last night to officiate in the mar riage ceremony of MT. Rufus Crawford and Miss " Hawk which occurred at the home of the brides mother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
Queen Victoria Died Peacefully
at $50 p. N. Yesterday.
PARLIAMENT MEETS TODAl
Members VIII Take 0aih Of Alleglanee TO
King American House Of RepreseD.
tatlyes Adjourned as Marx
Of Respect.

cOWEs. Isle Of Wight Jan. 23.-
Queen Victoria IL dead and Edward
VII. reigus. The greatest event in the
memory Of this generation. the most
stupendous change in existing condl-
tions that could possibly BE- imagined.
has taken place quietly, almost gently.
upon the anniversary Of the death Of
Queen victoria's father. the Duke OF
Kent.
Ih scarcely audible words the white
haired bishop OF Winchester prayed
beside her as he had often prayed, for
he vas her chaplain at Windsor Six
O'Clock passed. The bishop continued
his intercession. At exactly half past
s o'clock James Reid held up his head
and the people then knew that England
rad lost her queen. The bishop pro-
nounced the benediction.
The queen passed away quite peace
fully. She suffered no pain. The body
Of Queen Victoria was embalmed and
will probably be taken to Windsor on
Saturday The coffin arrived last even
ing from London.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
PARLIAMENT WILL ASSEMBLE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Gn discussing
the critical condition Of the queen and
the ascension Of the Prince Of Wales.
the London correspondent of the Trib-
unes says:
Precedents have closely engaged the
attention of the law officers of the
crown with a view to the emergency.
The reform act of 1867 has an explicit
provision that if parliament at the time
of the sovereign's death be separated
by adjournment or prorogation 1t must
assemble Immediately. AS there is an
adjourned session Of the new parlia-
ment. the house must meet at least
the day after the queens death.
The object of this statute is clearly
10 bring in parliamentary privilege in
regulating and sanctioning the success
sion to the throne. In This emergency
it would be short. formal session
for administering the oath Of allegiance
to the new king and there would prob
ably be an immediate adjournment or
propagation until later period in the
spring.
Treasury officials are quoted as won
dering how, If no legislative business
will be done until May. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach can get on without finan-
cial supplies and increased borrowing
power when the war is still in progress.
1t is by no means probable. however.
that the usual arrangements for the
session and budget week will be up
set. The new reign may involve for
malities, srch as resignation of the min
lstry, but these will not be accepted
and the usual order of exchange is
likely to follow.
Other points connected with the sue
cession of the king are in doubt. If
the Prince of Wales be at Osborne,
however he will not require formal in
formation respecting the queens death
The first council will be held at his
pleasure and the home secretary will
advise him respecting all the technical
points. The prime minister, the lord
high chancellor. the lord chamberlain
and the archbishop of Canterbury with
out doubt have been taking measures
to ascertain what their traditional du-
ties and rights are and the new king
will command their services as he may
require them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
CREEK INDIANS
DEFY GOVERNMENT
Threaten TO XIII Whites and
PeaceabIe Indians in Nation.
FEDERAL TROOPS SENT FOR
fore n PslIcs ssd Deputies Net viii Fssi.
isds 'Sd wss co@tsIlsd 10 Retreat
-chb Sesos neEIslsy
UItlmsism.
FEDERAL TROOPS SENT FOR

NcEcOGBE. + r, Jan. 24-'rbe
Warrington authorities have Lesn re-
nufsi'd ~ @nd f,defal 'fJ.pl into the
Cffek c0untfy % 1uell an Jpuhng Of
biopds known n, the BnaHe lands who
8fe treating depfed1uons west Of Eu-
fala and threatening h. Us,s n 10Th
fbii's and neutral indians.
rhief Nskkn has sent a message of
defiance a. President Mckinney The
whites are anning ana serious blood
sns1 II feared United States Marshal
brnoett cent twenty deputies and ten
Indians 20 the scene but they we're met
bY fudlnde ana compelled 20 re-
iIff Marshal Emmett ma Indian
Agent atooenfel, stated that II would
De sure death Tor the deputies and po-
lire ~ attempt 10 interfere again.
Tho creeks threaten that after hay
.na cleaned out the interior ail1s they
till visit various towns IN the Creek
nation. destroy them by nie and Kill
the inhabitants chief Porter is In
Washington and has been wired the
condition ~ affair
Laptah Nekko the lnsurrectlonary
chicf n The band has submitted the
following ultmaium 10 President Nc
Kinlcy.
Hickory Town. Creek Capitol To
President Mckinley. Washington.
"slf have already Informed you
~ matters concerning the execution OF
the creek laws. am now executing
ny laws ~ | told you | would"
creek Jurisdiction has been transfer
red 10 he United States court FOR sew
cral years ana the Snake chiefs no.
ilhcntion to the president !s considered
merely q mcsshg, ~ defiance
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
LONDON BELLS ToLLEp.

LONDON. Jan. % This evening
there were few visible signs in London
that anything had happened. The driz-
zling rain kept most people within
doors. Those who were turned away
from the theaters or music halls wan
dered along the streets of the west end
with no special object.
No large crowds gathered anywhere.
The shops closed as soon as the bells
began to toll and the blinds Of the
Mansion House were drawn as soon as
the message from the Prince OF Wales
was received by the lord mayor. The
bells tolled IN st. Paups cathedral.
The tolling continued for two hours
at intervals of a minute and could be
heard for miles.
At a late hour this evening it was
not known whether the king would re-
turn to London before mornins, but it
was expected he would hold a privy
council at st. James palace early We'd
1esday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23

oxploiOn occurred at the selby farm
ten niles north Of this city. this morn
INK, resulting In the Death of three peo-
pie: Nrs. Celeste Walker. wife Of
VIM e. Walker, aged 81; Eli Walker.
their son. aged rs. and daughter. Mrs.
julia bailey age %.
The father and son had been en-
gaged IN clearing land and placed thlr-
teen sticks NJ giant powder In the open
oven Of the cook stove 10 dry. The
powder exploded, killing Mrs. Walker
and son Instantly and fatally InJurlng
the daughter who died within few
hours The bodies Of the mother and
son were horribly mangied.
The Walker family came here from
oklahoma last September.
The small child Of Mrs. Bailey was
sleeping In an adjoining room TO the
one In which the cook stove Was To-
Gated and was unlnjured. although
nearly every stick Of furniture in the
room except the bed on which II lay
was demolished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
RESOLUTION IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The an
nounccment OF the death Of Queen Vic
toria today, conveyed unohicially TO the
senate. was recognized by that body
in the adoption Of an appropriate reso-
luton which was ordered engrossed
and forwarded TO the minister Of Great
Britain.
During the sitting Of the senate In
open session the legislative. executive
and judiciary appropriation bill was
reported as far as the committee
amendments we're concerned. 1t Is now
subject to amendment by individual
senators. Little other business Of i'm
rortarce was transacted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
wAsHINGToN LEGISLATURE.
Both branches Adjourned out of Re
spect 20 Queen Victoria.

OLYMPIA. Jan 2? Both branches OF
the legislature today passed a rcsolu-
ton On the death ~ Queen Victoria and
adjourned out of respect to her.
a deficiency bill for $4,000 IN the Of
ncc Of the state printer was intro
duccd In the senate.
A memorial to congress urging the
passage Of the Hanna Payne ship sub
sldy bill passed the senate and was re-
fcrrcd to the house,
In the house hill was introduced
looking 10 the election OF United States
senators by direct vote Of the people.
A bill approprIating $4,000 for the
Improvement Of the snoquRlmie wagon
road in King and Klttltas counties was
introduced. The senate In executive
session confirmed Governor Rogers ap-
pointees with the exception Of Mays, OF
Pomeroy as regent OF the agriculture
college
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED.
Great Cincinnati Audience Reached the
Street in an Orderly Manner.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-The Grand
opera house was tonight totally des-
troyed by fire. except for its staunch
outer walls. The play set for tonight
was Hamlet" by the E. II. Sothern
Company. The house was packed by q
brilliant audience and the second act
was just opening when lire broke out
iat about the fourth row from the or
chestra, on the south side OF the cen
ter aisle.
The dispersal Of the audience began
and was carried out with as much or
der and composure as II no such thing
as fire had ever been known. Sothern
estimates his loss at $4,000. Hls COM
pany was compelled to reach the street
clad in their costumes. The total loss
Is about s350.0OO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH.

OSBORNE HOUSE GATES, Isle Of
Wight. Jan. 22.-7:e5 p. m.--When the
bulletin announced that the queen was
sinking all the watchers at the gates
at Osborne house made up their minds
to remain to the end.
The bell rang at I:Oi p. m. but be-
fore the royal servant had time TO take
the message. the chief of the queens
police emerged from the darkness and
with barred head said;
Gentlemen, the queen passed away
at $50 p. m."
The shrill whistles and ringing of
bells of bicycles We're the signals for
messengers to hurry 20 Cowes with
the news.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
FLAGS DOWN IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The first ap-
parent effect in New York City of the
cablegram from England Of the death
of Queen Victoria was in the almost
instant lowering Of flags all over the
city to half mast. This was particu-
larly true with regard to the financial
districts where every business house
had its bunting ready. Wall street and
its adjacent thoroughfares were soon
given silent intimation that one of the
worlds most notable persOnages had
passed away. Trinity church. at the
head of Wall street. took note of the
event by tolling its bell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
Mrs Nation and Colleagues Again
Terrify Saloon Keepers.
SALOONS WERE ALL CLOSED
Lights Pat 0ut and Doors Locked Guards
Employed at the More Expensive
Places Wreekers Had Street
Parade.

WICHITA. Kas., Jan. 23.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation and her colleagues In yes
terday's saloon smashing crusade were
released on $1,000 bail today.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mrs. Nation ter
rorized the saloon men again. She and
several other women marched through
the streets followed by a large crowd.
Word that size was on the streets went
before her and every saloon door was
locked.
She recognized several saloon men on
the sidewalks and as she did so she
said:
You are safe tonight, Mr.. Keeper Of
a murdershop. but you will see me
later"
Saloon men are very uneasy and the
more expensive places are employing
guards or lookouts to warn the keep
ers Of the approach Of their enemy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
WASHINGTON HoNoRs QUEEN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Four days
anxiety had in large measure prepared
official Washington for the news of the
death of the queen Of England. All
things that could be decently done in
anticipation of the sad end had been
disposed OF and all was in readiness for
the execution Of the formalities which
are Indispensable to such events.
The rapidity with which the news
spread was remarkable and within half
an hour the members Of the diplomatic
body began to appear at the British
embassy bearing cards of coincidence.
Another unusual mark Of high ap-
rreciation of the worth of the deceased
shown was the action taken by the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
RESULT IN CANADA.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA dispatch to
the World from ottawa, Ont, says:
The death Of the queen will not cause
a dissolution of the Canadian parlia-
ment, according to Sir John Bouernot,
the highest constitutional authority in
this country. 1t is a maxim of English
constitutional law that the sovereign
never dies, the succession to the throne
is instantaneous.
Demise of the crown is the only con-
tingency upon which the English parlla-
ment is required to meet Immediately,
even on Sunday. without summons In
the usual form. The reform act of 1867
provided that the then existing imperial
parliament at any demise Of the crown
shall not be determined by such de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-23
CHARGES TO BIZ INVESTIGATED
California Paris Commission Accused
Of Improperly Expending Funds.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 22.-- The
state assembly passed a resolution to-
day providing for investigation Of the
conduct Of the California state commits
sion at the Paris exposition, The COM
mission expended $4,000 and
charges have been made that this large
amount was improperly expended.