davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-14
Vapores que saldran.

PARA NEW-YORK
RcLaci0n de los vaporcs que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
lc de Newly FORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-14
Carruaje Victoria

Cast nuevo de cuatro asientos y
con pescante para cochero Y lacayo.
Quitrin de dos ruedas. Coche de 2
asientos propio para visjes, Sc ven
den. San Francisco no 81.
S So
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
WITH FORMAL ceremony.
The Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, N. Y, 0facially
Opened and Dedicated.
PRECEDED By A BRILLIANT PARADE,
The GRAND Temple Of Music. where
the Dedicatory Exercises were
Held, Crowded with n Brilliant
and Representative Assembly Of
Notable Persons.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 2i.-fn the pres
ence OF n vast o Of people.
with ccremonials both conventional
and novel. the Pan.AmericaD EXPOSE
ton vas dedicated formally yester-
day. The day was fair. and the in
dustrious, energetic men who planned
this great enterprise rejoice in Hat
tering success.
The day began with n parade In
which there were men from nearly Nv.
cry country In the world. and ended
with an aerial bo~mbardmcnt from ~
ing bombs and n brilliant electrical ~
Elimination. Between the two were the
formal exercises OF the dedication.
with oratory that took its theme
from the lesson of the time. prayer
for right. music. song and poetry.
The city was bright In dress Of flags
and bunting. the exposition group was
brilliant In color, the moving crowds
were In holiday garb. and the whole
effect wns highly pleasing. The rec.
ord of attendance for the day was
fully up e. the expectations Of N
NEST enthusiastic. There was no com.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

with difficulty by the patrol of tugs.
II was estimated that fully 5O.OO0 pro-
pie saw the big battlcship plunge In.
To the water.
The ceremonies were simple but
significant. There was the formal cx-
change OF ncccptnnccs upon the part
of the government aud then. the tide
having reached Its food. the word was
given. Miss Barber pressed the but
ton, Miss Dcshlcr smashed u bottle OF
California champagne, and NJ 1854
y. m. the big battleship Ohio took her
first dip into the sca Fifty thousand
people chccrcd themselves hoarsc; the
big guns Of the warships doomed out
u salute. and every steam whistle
within u radius Of five miles shrickcd
Its loudcst IN the steel monster glid.
ed into the water. The noise lasted
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
HELD FOR MURDER.
VIII" Held NJ Accessory ncfore the
Fact "f the black Man Charged
with the Poisoning.

Springfield, H., May 2i.-Thc cor,
oner's jury l%mpan,llcd To inquire into
the death OF ID; "oscph l.. Harness, OF
Monticello, H., who died suddenly at
the Central Hospital for the Insane at
Jacksonville, last night brought IN u
verdict that linrncs came to death by
strychninc poison administered by
William Webb Ferguson, alias William
VIM. aud that Mrs. Marie liarnrs,
widow of The deceased, was an acccs.
sorry before the fact.
The jury recommends that both ID
held In custody
Promin,nt men In Springfield and
In Quincy have been mentioned In con-
ncction with the ease.
Ferguson Is positively identified as
the negro who called on barnes at
the Central iIospita; for the Insane
on the afternoon of Barnes'suspicious
death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

a. .I
v, Wv 'N'r''ScS
" W, ,'"'pp' MuS'c mere was u
~ u'Sp,'s n,,M".Ns on y es'
n" WV" "oou' y our. VI r"un'
'"'" '"'' VIZ "'H' N","'' vi i%'
A, n So. a.. q, 90. a' 80
looms .och ,.,,.r.d ,,i,h 49, :,
onc m The Dan. ,,nasi.an .""n,.t..
,nd c,,r,in- na,a,. a.. a. ~, a.
con,,ry ~. r.I..saJ r.. a.
aerial Lombs fred from s,.,, mns,ars
s,n,, in m, I,nIon Th,r. .a. aisn !.
,,aanigaa,, 5ts.I".
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

plant over delayed exhibits, for there
were spectacular things enough to
weary the most ardent sightsccr by
the coming OF night.
tn. Military Parade.
The procession that formed at the
city hall and marched by way of the
main thoroughfarcs to the exposition
grounds, was NJ interesting spcctacl,
and thousands of people lined the
route. The day was a battle Of SUI
ond clouds. with n victory for tbs
former.
AS the PROCESSION formed there wa
n reception Of distinguished visitors
foreign representatives. state commits,
sioncrs. officers aud officials at the
city hall. Vicc-Prcsident Roosevelt,
was the guest of honor. and when h
reached the hall the parade was start,
cd with n yolley of aerial bombs. Two
thousand troops led the way. and AZ
ter them were II hundred carriages
with the officials and guests. Behind
them came the conccssionaries from
the midway. Western Indians mingled
with the children of the tropics. the
orient and the Mediterranean. ard
gave the procession It's truest touch
of color. They were In native eos
tune, had a score OF artistic floats.
and 10 btrds furnished the music.
The entry of the procession to the
exposition grounds ut noon was a
magnificent spectacle. The crowd In
the grounds at the time numbered
fully forty thousand, and the greater
part of II was mussed In the csplan-
ado. Dozens of great kites carrying
steamers fioated high In the mir. The
troops were halted In the fore conr.
and then formed In double column
across the Bridge of Triumph. The
officials ind guestsle left their carriages,
marched through the lines of troops
and then continued on In a roped in-
closure to the esplapadc beyond.
President Milburne OF the EXPOSE
tion and Vice-Presidcnt Roosevelt led
the way, and the crowd cheered them
M they advanced. A hundred yards
from the Temple OF Music they halted,
and at the other end OF the esplanade
several thousand carrier pigeons were
suddenly released. Confused at first
by their W numbers, they circled
low in wild fight, and then gradually
scared upward on graceful wing. High
up. where they got their bearings,
they parted and took flight TO every
quarter OF the compass.
Below the crowd looked on In silent
admiration. The vice.president and
party then filed on into the Temple
Of Music and the parade, reforming.
marched oil through the grounds.
The Dedication Ceremonies.
The formal dedicatory services. IN
the presence Of a crowd limited only
by the size Of the hall, were impress
i've, There were strong words for
closer union NOM the American re-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

extending 3 feet 6 inches above the loaA
water line. and Z feet below II, having a
thickness OF II inches for a depth OF =
feet 8 inches, tapertng 70 ~ inches at the
bottom Of the belt: and by the casemats
armor 9 inches thick. which extends from
the side belt to the upper. deck. ana "
10 the center Of the after bartlett. At the
ends Of his caaomato arfnor diasonal
armor . inches thick extends from tfe
sides OF the vessel 20 the bartlett amor;
ten OF the s-inch guns Above this. on mo
upper deck. four OF the 6-inch. guns are
placed. In the vicinity Of, which G.inch
armor IN worked far enough forward and
aft to afford protection to tho crews OF
Protection IL afforded the vitsls Of the
ship below tho water line by a protective
deck worked Hat within the cascmate.
and with slopes for and aft Of II.
The deck T. worked r. two thioknesses 81
plating. the total thickness on the fiat
being IN inches, while that on tho slopes
forward and 1ft, IL respectively . inches
Bnd 4 inches. conerdoms are built on the
protective deck from the diagonal armor
b~ulkheais to the bow and stern In tho
vicinity Of the water line, and on tho
berth deck for nearly the length Of the
vessel. Al q the.o, corcrdams are nlled
The main battery Of the snip consists
Of four l2-inch bfeech.loadlng rifles,
placed In two balanced %turrets. and 70
C-inch rapid. fring guns.
The turrcts are turned by electricity.
n the motors used for this purpose can
~toyolve n OF these great turrets through
both the turrets and bafbetts II ~ Inches
thick.
Tcn Of tn. s.lnch guns are within tho
casomatc. q. before stated. two others arc
morcd Hpontcns. and four arc on the up
per deck. Thos. IN the Sponsors forward
and two on ,he upper deck can hre -.
unper deck directly aateru. In addition to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

'grcgnting about fy. hundred. NH told.
The Delaware. Lneknvnnpn A W.st.
crn men ut buffalo. scranton. Wilkes.
barre. aud Intermediate points nre
out. The Gulf. Colorado 4 Santa Fc
men also are out. The strik. order.
however. does not npply 10 the rail
roads generally.
The situation yesterday afternoon
was summarized by President OiCon-
nell Ia the following statement to the
press:
I'VE are demanding u nine-hour day
universally throughout the trade.
with an increase of wages sufficient
To overcome the loss of the hour IN
time; regulation of the apprenticeship
system and the number that shall be
employed, In accordance with the
number OF journeymen machinists
employed: agreements us to nrbitra-
ton OF all disputes that may arise In
the future. The right OF the machlL-
lists to be represented by n commit
tee, and agreements that there shall
be absolutely no discrimination
against mnchinists because OF their
membership In the union.
FROM the present Indications and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

publics. and the remarks OF Vice
President Roosevelt on that point and
the congrGtulatory kilograms from
the presidents of the American repub-
lies excited the greatest enthusiasm.
All of the American republics were
represented at the dedication and
their military attaches and commits
sioners were given conspicuous places
In the group OF special guests. Friend
ly expressions came by cable from
national neigbbors. and the local oil
rectors rs joiced In the kindly feeling
and interest shown.
The exercises began nj i2;45 p. m,
with the rendition of HANDLES Allc-
logue from TPagliaccl, and Senator
band.
The Speakers.
The venerable Bishop Charles II.
Fowler. led In PRAYER before an audi
cncc stillcd and bowed.
President Milburn read a series Of
congratulatory kilograms and their
reading provoked cheer upon cheer.
Robert Cameron Rogers recited a
poem.
The Orpheus society gave n mag
nificcnt rendering Of sturm's Salve
Libcrtas. and then President
Roosevelt was presented. lie was Wig
orously chccred and made several at.
tcmptR to speak before he found
quoted auditors.
Emilio de- ogorln sang the pro-
loguc from !. Paglincci. and Senator
Lodge was presented. lie. too. was
very cordially welcomed. When he
had finished Frederic Almy read a
poem.
Lieut..Goy. Timothy Woodruff then
spoke. and after he had concluded.
the chorus. audience aud band united
In America"
The bch,diction was by bishop Will
lam ID. Walker. The closing musicpl
number was an inspiring march rem
dcrrd by the ScyentyGrst Regiment
band.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
Hoy Accidentally KILLED.

shattuc' Ill" May 2i.-Sunday after.
noon two sons of Rev. Mr., Brockman
OF Hoffman, aged ten and IL years, re-
spcetiNcly, were examining a shotgun
The gun went on and the entir,
charge entered the younger Brock
IA boys head, causing instan,
death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
AYREs MURDER CONFESSED.
Mrs q. >. Bonioe. = Missouri Woman. Gee.
fe..es That She kiiied Jospeh
Ayres.

~
Ijonine was arrested late yesterday
afternoon for the murder Of JoseTh
Ayres. She nas confessed.
Mrs. Bonnie was a resident OF the
Kenmore hotel, where the murder
was committed, and Ia the wife OF o
drummer for n Chicago house. She
In about tbirty.hvc years old. Mrs
U%oninc. In her confession. admits that
she was alone with Ayrcs In his Don
when the murder was committed.
Mrs. Bonine's confession was entire.
y voluntary. At a few minutes pas,
three o'clock yesterday afternoon sha
lelcphoncd TO Mai. Sylvester, chief oi
police. saying that she was coming TO
his office, aud she appeared there n
few minutes afterwards. When she
reached the office she said she had o
statement which she wished to make
and she was Immediately turned over
TO Detective Horne. who took her con-
fcssion. She snid hat she was alone
In Ayrcs' room with him when the
killing took place. aud that the shoot
ing was the result ~ his " miscon.
1uct. She stated that Ayrcs had
drawn the pistol upon her for the
purpose of making her respond 10 nU
improper proposal which he had made
"a her.
AZ the commencement Of the affair.
she said that he had come To her
room IN the Kenmore hotel about two
o'clock Wednesday morning and upon
the p%rctcnsr of being III gained AL.
mission Ia her room. II" complained
of feeling ~ " he was going To have
n chill. aud asked her 10 give him
some preventive. She had given him.
Va" said. - medicine which she had
~ her on. nul he had then referred
to some differences which they had
mad in the past mud had asked her to
com" 10 hi, room. where they might
quietly iall the matter over. aud
come t. an nmirublr understanding
Sh" had agreed H. gG 90 the room a.
BE- had r,gIrHiri. aud lr lcfi her
room. preceding her To- hit room.
Nhru NNr.H called nt her room he
wts entirely dee. .,d. hut when sh'
entered his ~ prr agreement
fhc found him standing brhind tho
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
chmd Found Dead n. he'd.

Centralia, H., May 2l.-Thc six,
wceks-old child OF Mr., and Mrs. Felix
Norman was found dead in the bed
when the parents awoke yesterday
morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
The swItchmen's Union.

Milwaukee, Wis, May ai.-The
S%witchmen's Union Of North America.
opened its convention with $50 dele.
gates present. Routine matters occ
pied the first days session. The con
vention will devote most Its time 10
revising the constitution and Other
general business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
shah OF Persia Dyiuu.

London, May i9.-"rhe shah OF Per.
sia Ia dying of kidney disease" sayi
a dispatch from rifis to the Daily TX
press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Denver, Col, May 2o.-Judgc John
Gibbons, of Chicago, who is at st
Joseph's hospital suffering from pneu
monia and apoplexy, Ia reported a.
holding his own.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
TIE MACH|N|SIS' STRIKE.
The Effort to Enforce the Demands
of the Machinists in Various
Cities Of the Country.
THE SITUATION At PRESENT MIXED.

Many Employers Have GRANTED the
Ntne-Hoar nay nud the Eleven
Per Cent. Increase In wsses-Ths
strike otherwise Threatens 60 Ne
General.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
MISS HELEN

THE Young Ohio Lady who Christensl
the Battleship "ohio.' at San
Francisco.
for nearly half M hour, and when II
finally simmered down, there lay the
Ohio, peacefully floating In the little
cove In front of the Union iron works,
DESCRIPTION OF THE ONO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
a Great Battieship. and VIII he Able
to Take Dare of Herself,

Tho Ohio Is a sister ship Of the Maine.
now building at tho works OF the William
Cranp X Sons ship and Engine Building
Co., n of tho Missouri. building at thu
ward OF the Newport News Ship Building
and Dry Dock Co.
h most recent battleships, Ia built OF
steel and IL unsheathed. IT In sSs feet
long on the load water line. 70 feet ei
inches extreme breadth. and at a mean
tons.
The hull II protected abreast OF tho
ss0srs and Bines by = side srmor belt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26
A Protest.

July %, l9Ol.
EDITOR The True NoRTHERNER:
Dear Sir:-As my name has been pub
lished among those who were fined for
sprinkling their lawns after hours, it is
but just to say we had strictly obeyed
the rule, which l can prove by five COM
petent witnesses. The water was turn
ed oil 1870 by my nine year old
girl, by order of her mother, and was
examined by Mrs. Van Buren,, my sister
in-law, and myself at ID minutes to 8,
and no water was running; then we all
went up town. la the forenoon | called
upon the authorities. The president said
he believed had obeyed the orders, but if
| contested the matter others would, and
the easiest way to settle it was to pay the
dollar and let it drop; SO, acting on his
advice, did it. Now, l find l am ac-
cused, fined and published as law
breaker, without Judge or jury, and here
10y utter protest against such proceed
ings, and challenge proof. 1t is true,
under protest | paid the dollar, but
will give five dollar bill for its return.
q. L. LINDERMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh, being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26

Two or three times during the past
week, the amount of water used during
sprinkling hours has taxed the plant to
the utmost Monday morning at little
past 7 o'clock, the pressure was practical
ly nothing. Two things are needed: A
better water supply and meters to pre-
vent waste.
Paw Paw is not the only town having
trouble with water users. Pontiac will
shut off the water of all using it for
sprinkling out of hours. In that city,
some people have been letting the water
run all night.
Ypsilanti is threatened with water
famine The city's wells, heretofore
supposed TO be inexhaustible, have been
lowered eight feet below the lowest
previous record.
Other towns have water troubles, too.
Alegan has been frequently referred to
as having fine system. Now the coun-
Gil of that town wants special election
to issue bonds for new pumping station
and new pumps, the old plant being in
adequate to the demands upon it.
Allegan papers announce that new
machine for tapping water mains is to
be purchased by that village, so that it
will not be necessary to empty the mains
when "a tap is made. Paw Paw has of
course used such a machine ever since
our water plant started. Allegan is be-
hind the times.
The Hartford village council publishes
an ordinance providing that "The hours
for sprinkling lawns, ETC., shall be from
to 1870 o'clock p. M" Paw Paws sprink-
ling hours are from to 8 a m. and from
3 to p. IN. A Hartford ordinance also
authorizes the clerk to order water shut
off from persons who violate the rules,
with a one dollar penalty before it is
turned on again, and for second viola
ton all payments that have been made
are forfeited to the village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26
Justice Court.
BEFORE JUSTICE MASON.


July % The people VS.. p G. Bailey
of South Haven; violation of local option
law. On motion of the prosecuting
attorney the respondent was discharged.
BEFORE JUSTICE KILLEFER.
July %. The people VS.. Jesse E. Good
rode of South Haven; violation of local
option law, three cases. The respondent
waived examination and was held for
trial at the September term of court.
BEFORE JUSTICE ROWLAND.
July % and %. The people VS.. Jesse
f. Goodrode; violation local option law,
two cases.
The people VS.. Jesse E. Goodrode and
Irving Harley, violation local option law.
The people VS.. Jesse +. Goodrode
and Orville p. Goodrode; violation local
option law.
All were held for trial at the Septem-
Der term of the circuit court and gave
bonds for their appearance at that time.
July %. The people VS.. Frank Boston
of Porter; stealing bicycle. Respondent,
lad of 10 years, arraigned and pleaded
guilty. Sentence deferred for further
investigation of the young mans ante
cedents and the circumstances of the
larceny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26
Zion CITY.

On the shores of Lake Michigan, about
40 miles north of Chicago, has been
purchased tract of $500 acres of land.
which is being improved and sold for
city purposes. There are very few
features of this movement which are not
new departures from present customs in
city regulations and general purposes.
1t is a part of the development and
work of the Christian Catholic church,
under the direction of John Alex. Dowie.
1t is attracting world wide attention and
receiving careful study from the most
thoughtful among all classes of men.
Those who are affiliated in the church
are confident that the movement is in
fuillment of prophecy, and is the ex-
ecution of the purposes of God in
the closing scenes of the christian
age. Elder r. NJ. Bouck, who has
just returned from the recent meet
ings held at Zion City site, will
hold services at the Maccabee hall, Sun
day, July %, at 800 p. IN. He will cite
some of the scriptural prophecies which
are believed to be now in process of full
fillment These are worthy of consider
alton by all christians, even by the most
incredulous. Services will also be held on
Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
same place. All are invited to come
bringing Bibles, Gospel Hymns, pencil
and paper
K. y. BoUCK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26
Thirty Years Ago.

The True Northerner of July %, ISL
contained, among other matter, the
business cards of Albert Jackson, John
Knowles, Stephenson 81 Barnum, Il. E..
Hendrick, G. H. Fitch and G.. w. Lawton,
attorneys l.. r. Dibble, j, Andrews, G..
S. Maynard and J A, Thomas, physicians,
r. Cook, teacher of music: j. III. Prater,
photographers; Conrad Lich, tailor; w.
r. Hawkins, broker, j. NJ. Longwell was
landlord of the Dyckman and S. L. Con
way publisher of The True Northerner.
The pastors, according to the church
directory, were as follows; Free Will
Baptist, Rev. c. p. Blanchard; First
Baptist, Rev. NJ. Hayden; Methodist,
Rev. H. Henderson; Presbyterian, Rev.
O. II. Barnard; Christian, Rev. O. Ebert
st. Marks Rev. Darius Barker.
Watch this paper each week for some
interesting fact of local conditions 80
years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

Henry j. Halsted; Lille Stewart, both
of Paw Paw.
John w. Douglas 90, Antwerp; Eliza
beth Porter, 81, Mattawan.
George NJ. Spriggs, %; Inez Pearl
Palmer, 81, both of Columbia.
Perry r. Holland, q, Lawrence Matte
S. Noses Is, Bangor.
James Adair, ~; Isabella McGifford,
q, both of Chicago.
William II. White, 30; Bertha NJ.
Wenst, both of Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-26

1t will surprise you-try it. 1t is the
medicine above all Others for catarrh
and is worth its weight in gold. Ely's
Cream Balm does all that is claimed for
IT'D. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
My son was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Elys Cream Balm and the
disagreeabe catarrh all left him.. G.
Olmstead, Arcola Ill.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SOC cts,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren ST.,
New York