davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THINK He MURDERED WIFE.
HUSBAND OF THE WOMAN FOUND IN
ASHES OF CORNsTALKs ARRESTED.

Camden n. J., Dec 10 (speciaD.-The body Is
Mrs. May Bromley found this afternoon in
the ashes of n lot Of cornstalks a farm In
Delaware Township. Coroner Gaskill who in
vestigated the case. believed the woman had
been murdered, and he caused the arrest of her
husband, William Bromley. The was
brought to the county Jail at midnight, and Is
held to await further investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
PREsBrTERIAN COMMITTEES WORK.
FIRST DRAFT OF THE NEW DoCTR1NAL STATE
MENT NEARLY COMPLETED.

Washington, Dec. l2.-The Presbyterian Revision
Committee held three sessions to-day in order
to be able to complete the work before it at as
early date as possible Tomorrow morning the
committee hopes to complete the first draft of the
statement OF doctrine. Under this head articles
discussed to-day the Church. moral law,
missions and the final triumph of the Kingdom of
God. While awaiting committee report there
informal discussion OF a declaratory state
ment of certain points of the Confession OF Faith.
Gods Eternal Decree. Election and the Saliva
tion of Infants. This is the second feature of the
work before the committee. Rapid progress is
being made. and the committees labors will be
pleted in a days DR.. Roberts the secretary,
returned Washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
A pvERr1sEMENrs and subscriptions for 7

"A received at their Uptown Once.
No. BROADWAY.
2d door north Of 3i.t-st. until o clock n u-,,.h
received az the tolloWlng oi
ofces Al regular ofdce until oelck viz 80
: 153 6th-aye-. cor. -
ST.. 92 East 1sfh-st., 257 West 42d-st. 9stss ID
18th and sth aves. 263 West I25th-st-: 1..sSs on
between 10th and nth sts.: 1O26 Sd-aye'i
Sist-st.: 1.7OS 1st-ave.. S9th-sti Aos L,
125th-st.t 7o6 Tremont-nve.: $50 3d-ave-, ns.r
4ls,-st; 554 3d-ave.: 21O Bleecker-st.; 80
21S smifh-st Newark. n. J-7s4 Broad-st.
Also At all A ID.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

1zmRuecN DIsrrLL1No Co.
DAltsnogA ka
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

AMERICAN LINE WON'T MOVE.
Clement A. GIriscom, jr., manager of the Ameri-
can and Red Star lines yesterday said that the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

annum; Immigrant railroads; internal
affairs of Indian Territory, Arizona,
Hawaii, New Mexico, Alaska and Porto
Rico national parks and government
reservations; eleemosynary Institutions
of the District of Columbia, including
the hospital for the insane, now having
under construction a million-dollar adj
dition; Freedmen's Hospital, Howard
Institute and hospital for the deaf
dumb and blind; the care, repair and
reconstruction work of the national
Capitol-these and scores of others
make up the burden carried by the Sec
rotary of the Interior.
In this trying position, Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, of st. Louis, the present in
cumbent, has acquitted himself credit
ably and enjoys the esteem of his chief
and his subordinates as WELL Mr..
Hitchcock is great-grandson of Ethan
Allen, of Vermont. He was born in
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 10, 1885, lived a year
at New Orleans and then removed to
Nashville, Tenn, where he attended
private schools, completing his course
of study in 1885 at the military acad-
envy in New Haven. Then he went to
st. Louis and engaged in the mercantile
business. In 1850 he went to China as
the representative of a large CONNER
clal concern. In 1872 he retired from
business and spent couple of years in
Europe. Returning to the United
States in 1874 he was engaged as pres
ident of several manufacturing, mining
and railway companies, until he was
appointed in 1897 envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Russia.
When the title of this commission was
changed to ambassador, Mr.. Hitchcock
was the first to be thus designated. In
1899 he was appointed Secretary of the
Interior to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Cornelius Bliss.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

to plan for another In ten years his
plans had SO far matured that drill
classes were meeting nightly in Dub
lin and vicinity. and young Irishmen
INDUCED high hopes of freeing their
native land
What the Irish patriots needed,
though, was skilled military leaders.
These they had not, but the civil war
in the United States furnished a school
for Irishmen on this side of the Allan
tic in which to learn the art of war and
the skill to command, which they hoped
to be able to practice in Ireland when
the civil war was over. Under Ste
phens' direction active enlistment in
the various Fenian societies was I'M
dertaken in 1864, and secret drillings
were carried on all over the island
This activity had been preceded the
year before by a convention in the
United States, at which Stephens was
proclaimed the practical head of the
Irish nation, or, as he was called by
the Fenians, the central organizer of
the Irish republic. John O'Mahoney
States.
With the close of the Civil War many
lrishmen who had won fame in the
Union army on Southern battlefields re-
turned to Ireland, having been led to
believe through Stephens representa-
ton that a good-sized army of Irish
patriots had already been organized
and equipped, and was only waiting
for competent commanders. When it
was urged upon him that the time for
action had arrived. Stephens insisted
upon delay, and he was openly ac-
cused Of being a braggart, of being
vain and altogether incompetent.
What might have happened had the
revolution actually begun no one can
state. The fact Is that the British gov
eminent got wind of Stephens plans,
found him in Fairfield House, Sandy
mount, a suburb of Dublin. through the
skill of the famous detective, Dawson,
and on the morning of Saturday, Nov.
II, 1865, the agitator was arrested and
lodged in Richmond Bridewell prison.
Three days later he was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Stronge.
He was remanded for examination,
but before he could be brought into
court again he had escaped from prison,
chiefly through the efforts of Capt.
John Kerwin, who is now In New York.
Stephens made his way to France and
thence to the United States. He was
received with great honor in New York
by the Fenian brotherhood. In 1891 he
was unofficially Informed that if he
would give up all further Fenian agi-
tation he might return to Ireland. He
accepted the offer and the closing days
of his life were spent in retirement in
Dublin
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
Albany Strike Ended.

Albany, N. Y, May 2O.-The great
street railway strike, lasting II days, re-
quiring the presence of 5000 members OF
the National Guard in the city, costing
the lives of two prominent merchants and
entailing an expense to the county of
Albany of over $4,000, is amicably set
tied, and if the agreements are kept there
will be no trouble for three years at
least.
The calm which followed the killing of
two inoffensve citizens two days ago by
National guardsmen was succeeded this
afternoon and evening by enthusiasm
when public bell towers and city news
papers proclaimed that the II day strike
on the street railways of four cities had
been settled.
Flags flying from public and private
buildings, houses and wagons decorated
with bunting and the national emblem,
citizens carrying small flags in their hands
and enthusiastic youths and otherwise
dignified citizens chasing after the cars,
marked some of the earlier scenes of the
afternoon. The repair wagon left the
traction companys barn with its old
union crew aboard, and going along
Pearl street, received an ovation. 1t was
decorated with flags and escorted by a
joyful crowd, very different from the
angry mob that had followed the cars
the last few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
WEARY WOMEN
Throughout the Land Many Are
Shaving Over the Needle
ind Wearing Them
selves Out.
Ftom Me Maine Earmer, Auausta.

There are many women all over the
land who are earning a living by. the
use of the needle. Confinement in
close rooms and the trying nature of
their work often causes them to grow
pale and wan and to experience feel
ing of constant WEAKNESS. This goes
on, sometimes, until nature rebels and
health breaks down. There is one
way and only one way to restore the
impaired vitality, and that is to
strengthen the worn out nerves and
build up and nourish the impoverish-
ed blood. If the blood is kept healthy
and rich and the nerves strong, new
life and energy will soon be felt.
This was the experience of Mrs. Addie
r. Holt, a dressmaker, of No. 70
Bridge street, Augusta, Me. She
says:
about five years ago 1 began to
experience worn out feeling. Some
times / would lie in bed for day or
so, but my dressmaking work obliged
me to keep up, even when l did not
feel able to be about. / suffered from
female troubles and last spring 1 had
rheumatism in my left arm and also a
pain in my left side in the region of
my heart
''In August a friend recommended
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie and | began taking them imme-
diately. / commenced to improve in
about two weeks and in three months
my weight increased from 12l to 1873
pounds. Since taking the pills 1
have had no return of the pain in my
arm nor near my heart.
81 am still taking Pink Pills for
Pale People and l am gladly recon-
mending them to all who say that
anything ails them.
Signed, ADDIE r. HOLT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of February, 1901.
Fremont j. G. Little,
Seal Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will
be sent postpaid on repeipt of price,
so cents box, or six boxes for So 80
(they are never sold in bulk or by the
hundred), by addressing Dr. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
NEWS ITEMS.

The body of a man found in house
in Ninth avenue, New York, has been
identified as that of the Rev. Edward
Phillips of st. Gabriels church, Halle
ton, Pa, who recently had conference
with ]. P. Morgan in reference to the
threatened strike in the iron and coal
regions of Pennsylvania. The coroner
says that the Identification can hardly
be questioned, as papers found on the
body seem to prove it. The police are
working on what may prove to be a
murder.
John inertia, farmer living 10 miles
from Orofno, Idaho, committed suicide
recently by shooting himself through
the head with revolver.
Catherine Germaine playing the
leading role in "The Highwayman" at
the Metropolitan opera house, Mime
apolis, swallowed nearly one dozen
strychnine pills Sunday and may die.
Judge W. H. Pritchard of Tacoma
died at Olympia, Wash, Sunday of
pneumonia, after an illness of only
three days. Deceased was prominent
in legal and political circles and known
throughout the state.
Brigadier General Frederick d.
Grant, who recently returned from Ma
Mia on the transport Sheridan, speak
ing of conditions in the Philippines,
said: Everything is settling down
and we are getting at the real work Of
governing and teaching the people.
- Everett Conway, aged 27. shot and
killed ]. Garrison and wife in Evans
Vile, Ind. recently, and fatally wound
ed Patrolman BENJAMIN Wallis. After
being driven to desperation by the po-
lice, Conway then killed himself. The
crime was committed in the lower end
of the city as the church bells were
ringing.
DR.. Eugene D. Andruss, a prominent
Seattle dentist, was drowned Sunday
afternoon by the overturning Of a row.
boat on Lake Washington. He was on
a fishing trip with his brother. The
body was recovered. The deceased was
a Union veteran of the Eleventh Iowa
volunteers and a native of Ohio. He
was SO years old and leaves a widow
and six children.
Robert Gibbs, aged So, superintend-
ent of an ironmolding works in Pitts
burg and a man of considerable wealth.
was found dead in his room in New
York recently, having been asphyxiated
by gas. The case was first reported
as one Of suicide. but a more thorough
investigation makes it apparent he was
a victim of an accident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

prominent Irishman in or out of Ire
land. He believed in liberating his
country by physical force, and at one
time he was all but successful I'm
launching a well-developed revolution.
Stephens was born not far from Dub
lin and was educated at Dublin Uni
versity. He was a great linguist. a
fluent speaker, and is said to have been
the greatest organizer which the Irish
Nationalist ever had. He had a De-
culiar faculty of convincing the masses
that what he said was right and that
what he promised would be fulfilled.
He was In the Young Ireland rebellion
Of 1913. which began with a splurge
and ended so ingloriously. Fired by
his association with Irish patriots at
that time. Stephens began, almost as
soon as the rebellion of As collapsed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
ETHAN a. HITCHCOCK.
He Has Established n Regulates, as
Secretary of the Interior.


Though generally regarded as less
important than most of the cabinet po-
sitions and ranking below six of them
In the Presidential succession, that of
Secretary of the Interior has a greater
diversity of duties than any of the
other portfolios. An outline of the
scope of his department indicates but
meagerly the duties and responsibilities
that come to him in a day. The General
Land Office, the Patent Office, the Blu
reau of Pensions, Office of Indian At
fairs, Office of Education, Office Of
Commissioner of Railways, the Geo
logical Survey and the Central office
all pour mass of knotty and difficult
problems into the Secretary's office for
solution. The education of children in
Alaska; general supervision and appli-
cation of the money appropriated for
agricultural colleges In the different
States, now aggregating $1,2O0,000 per
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
Mss D ssIE cAIN. FRED cALLAwAY.

roaming in the mountains she met by
chance, a young college student, Fred
Galloway, who had been given year
for field work in engineering and geol-
Ogy. and had taken the Cripple Greek
district for his studies. Galloway is n
son of w. II. Galloway, a magnate of
the Sioux City road and a nephew Of
5. r. Galloway, President of the New
York Central Railway. and formerly of
Cleveland. The accidental meeting re-
suited in mutual admiration. Gala
ways parents. who live in Minneapolis,
went to Cripple Creek and found him
dangerously injured by falling into a
prospecting hole" and Miss Cain act
ingas his nurse. The parents, not aware
of the relations between patient and
nurse, fell in love with the girl them
selves, and insisted on her returning
with them to their Minneapolis home
as their own daughter. Young Gala
way then explained that he had already
asked the pretty Mountain Maid to
become his wife. The delighted par
ents returned home with the future
daughter-in-law, and the latter will live
with them a year until the son COM
pletes his university course. A good
railway position for the young man
awaits the graduation and wedding.
He is attending the Minnesota State
University.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

in Dublin, is little
more than a mem
DRY. 7 h ey have
heard of him as a
great Fenian leader
Of other days, but
he is not remember
ed as, for instance,
they re m c IN b e r
O'Connen and Par
nell. Nearly half a
century ago, how
ever, James Ste
nlpnG u-aG Tho p,,e.t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
KOKOMO GIRLS ROMANCE.

Miss Bessie Cain, a Kokomo. Ind,
girl. figures in a romance of more than
ordinary interest. Some months ago
the Cain family moved to Cripple
Creek Col, and among the mining
camps and mountaineers Miss Cain be-
came known as the Mountain Maid"
She is II, comely, and talented. While
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
The Theory and the Fact.

Good Minister-I- don't see how 1 am
to get through my sermon to-day. It's
almost church time.
Fond Wife-What is the text?
at is about the wise and foolish vir
gins"
But you were writing at that sermon
last night Why didn't you finish itY'
Il couldn't; the lamp went out
New York Weekly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
Duchess of Cleveland Dead.

London, May 20-Lady Catherine Lucy
Wilhelmina, duchess of Cleveland, mother
of Lord Rosebery, is dead in Germany
where she had gone for her health. She
was born in 1919. She was first married
in ls43 to Lord Delmeney, who was the
eldest son of the fourth Earl of Roseber1-y,
who died in 1851. In 1856 she married the
fifth duke of Cleveland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Lord Salisbury, in order to take ex-
ercise in London, has obtained the
kings permission to bicycle in the
grounds of Buckingham palace, with
er he is now daily accompanied by his
daughter, Lady Gwendoline Cecil.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
Later.

Washington, May 2l.-The general
strike of the employees in the machinery
and allied metal trades throughout the
country to enforce nine hour day with
an increase of wages to meet the reduc-
ton in the hours Of labor took effect to-
day. Reports were received by President
O'COnnell of the National Association of
Machinists and other officials who are in
this city early in the forenoon Indicating
that large number of establishments
heretofore holding out against the de-
mands of the men were making the neces-
sary concessions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Make your own photographs. 1t
costs but little. Send for our hand
somely illustrated catalog showing all
styles of cameras. Kirk, Geary & Co.,
$50 Suffer- St., San Francisco, Cal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
LABOR STRIKES EVERYWHERE
MACHINIsTS ACT IN UNISON.
NJ Union Persists in San Francisco
Projectors Say Works VIII Close
Several Places Have Given the
Raise Asked.

San Francisco, May 20.-It is re-
ported here on good authority that
if the machinists persist in their de-
mand for a nine hour day the Union
and Risdon iron works of this city
will close down for an indefinite per-
iod in anticipation of a strike.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
Transport scandia Mt seattle.

Seattle, May ls.-The government
transport, formerly the Scandal, now the
Warren, has arrived in this port from San
Francisco. She will take commissary
supplies for the troops at Fort Flagler, st.
Michael and Nome, with possibly a few
soldiers. She will commence taking on
stores on Monday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

The oldest known artesian well was
sunk at Lillers, France, in the twelfth
century.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Etc Permanently Cured No fits or nervousness,
THO after first day seof Dr. Kline'i Great Nerve
Restorer. Send for FH EE 81. 90 trial DO tile
Use. DR. R. III KLINE Lid s3l Arch st. Phi Pa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Congress has adopted the "slow-sand
system" of filtration for the water sup
ply of Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for Their
children during The teething period.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Be not intolerant, agree to differ in
opinion, and refuse to turn loud in dis
cussion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

When too much beer comes in at the
door too much glass is knocked out of
the window.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
At Butte.

Butte, May 20.-The general order
for a strike of machinists all over the
country is not likely to affect any Of
the machinists in Montana but those
employed in the railroad shops. The
machinists working in the foundries
at Anaconda are receiving As cents
an hour, which is up to if not above
the scale asked. The machinists in
the smelters there are getting 81 a
day for eight hours work. They were
on strike recently and only went back
to work on those terms a few days
ago.
In Butte the foundry machinists got
a raise of SO cents a day for 10 hours
work few months ago without hav-
ing to strike for it. The smelter ma
chinists here all get an eight hour
day for the same pay as they used
to get for 10 hours, except in the
Colorado and Butte e. Boston smelt-
ers, where the entire force is out
pending an agreement as to allowing
outside labor the eight hour day pro
vided for miners and smeltermen. The
machinists in these two works are
said to be willing to take a nine hour
day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

High water doesn't necessarily raise
the price of milk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

Your Guide and Guard
Is the famous Oregon Blood Purifier,
tested and true. Use it now.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24

The Best Prescrfptioy Tor Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. II is simply iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. Price SOC
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
FOUNDED THE FENlANS.

Movement of the Cos.
To those interested in the Nationalist
movement in Ireland to-day the name
of James Stephens, who died recently
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-24
At Syracuse.

At Syracuse.
Syracuse. N. Y, May 20.-Of the
900 machinists in this city only 260
are members of the union. Employers
do not anticipate any great Interrupt
ton of business here on Monday.
A Seneca Falls dispatch says that
the machinists are thoroughly organ
lied there and it is expected that the
large manufacturing companies there
will not concede the demands of the
union, which numbers 500 members.
In New York city.
New York, May 20-It is stated at
the machinists' headquarters that out
of the $4,000 machinists in the shops
of Greater New York and vicinity
fully 5000 will go to work under the
new scale. 1t is admitted that at least
1000 men employed in shops which
have refused to accede to the demands
of the union will be thrown out of
work until the question between the
employers and employees is settled.
Dayton. Ohio. May 20.-Not one
concern in Dayton has acceded to the
machinists' demands. Several plants
have closed. Thirty-five hundred men
are out of work. The carpenters
strike is practically complete.
In Connecticut.
New Haven, Conn, May 20-Strikes
of machinists in large shops through
out Connecticut are expected as a re-
suit of the refusal CT the manufac-
turers to accede to the demands of
the Inferno tional Association of Ma
chinists for a nine hour day. In
Bridge port the 900 members of the
union voted to come out.
The White Lock Machine company
and the Driggs-Seabury Gun & Am
munitiOn company will close their
plants for an indefinite period and
the men look upon the situation there
as practically a lockout.
In NOrwalk, Waterbury and New
Britain preparations are being made
apparently for a prolonged strike by
both the labor leaders and the man
ufacturers.
Later.
Washington, May 2l.-The general
strike of the employees in the machinery
and allied metal trades throughout the
country to enforce a nine hour day with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
ECCLESIASTICAL COUNCIL.

Ordination of Rev. Jay T. Stocking al
 the Church of the Redeemer.
 A council is called by the Church of the Redeemer for next Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock to ordain Jay T. Stocking as assistant pastor of the church. The ordination exercises will be held in the evening at 7:45. It is expected that Professor Genung, of Amherst college, will preach the ser mon. The pastors of the Congrega- tional churches of the surrounding towns, including MT. Blanchard, of Southington, as well as city pastors, will be present. MT. Stocking is a graduate of Amherst college and of Yale. His home is in Canton, N. Y MT. Stocking has been acting assistant pastor of the Church of the Redeemer for some time.