davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-25

dssOCldtSu Win AiOtEt udme, out
he would do his utmost 70 be worthy
of his great position.
Crowd Breaks Into Cheers.
BY $3.50 p. m, when His Majesty
returned to Marlborough House,
the crowd in the neighborhood was
of immense proportions. The
Kings prior journey was accom-
plished in almost complete silence,
but on this occasion he was Justify
cheered all along the line of route.
Immediately opposite Marl-
borough House gates tall gentle
man 10 front Of the. crowd waved
his hat and shouted: "Long Live
the King, whereupon the crowd
cheered with redoubled vigor.
King Wore Uniform.
The King at the accession cere-
mony wore a military uniform.
His brief speech was delivered with
great earnestness and was quite
extemPoraneous, us expected it
will be published later in official
form. 70
At the last moment the King de-
cided not to attend the House of
Lords to day.
The proclamation of the accession
of His Majesty was signed by the
Princes present, the Duke of York
first, then Duke of Connaught,
the Duke of Cambridge, Prince
Christian, the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord Mayor and the other repre-
sentatives of the city of London.
At 4:3O p m. the military began
firing salutes in James Park to sig
nalize King Edwards accession to
the throne.
The Edwards OF England.
1t is announced that Albert Ed
ward becomes King of Great Bril-
tian and Ireland and Emperor of
India as Edward VII. Thus, after
a period of 34S years, Edward vi.
having died in 1853, the old Saxon
name reappears on the roll Of En-l
glands Kings 1t was first in
scribed there just 1000 years ago,
when Edward L., son and successor |
of Alfred the Great, became King Of |
the West Saxons in 90l There |
were two other Edwards, one, SUR
named the Martyr, ascending the
throne ofthe Anglo-Saxons in 975i
and being murdered in 978, and the
other, surnamed the Confessor, be-
coming King in 1912 and dying IN
1906.
Edward l., King of England in
the Norman line after the conquest,
was crowned in 1874 aud died in
1907. He was the son of Henry Ill,
and was surnamed "Longshanks,
from the excessive length of his
legs He snbdued Llewellyn,
Prince Of Wales andsto reconcile
hislnew SUBJECTS, promised to APP
point as Prince person born in
Wales and who could not speak
The English language. This he
claimed was accomplished when
his son was born IL carnaYon cas-
tie, Wales, and since that time the
eldest son Of EnglIshsoyereigns has
borne the title Of the Prince OF
Wales. He sullugated Scotland,
defeated and hanged William Wal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-25
EDITOR OLDHAM.
Still Very ~ Wits Affection Of
tisaF1

Editofas Bm6am, Of the Todd
County Democrat IS veryill at bis
home q Snt6n He has been
siclSse about SIX weeks but has
been improving until few days
ago wheM eiapse came, and it
is now feared that he sannot re-
coysr He lseglng with.ap At.
feetidn Of the "a,
STRICKEN Yllgii PARALYSIS.
Whot Side Ing6fved AID Viefi1
;!spslsAlsss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-25

associated with Albert's name, but
he would do his utmost 70 be worthy
of his great position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
MORE INSURGENTS
GIVE UP THEIR ARMS
Surrender of Officers and Men
in Philippines Reported.
WORK OF PACIFICATION
LEADING NATIVES ARE TAKING
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Manila March captain Gullick Of
the Forty-seVenth United States vOlun-
teers has recei led the sure ader of
forty insurgent officers and 200 men.
The gunbOat Albany acting in CO.
operation with Lieutenant Van VOOr-
hees OF the Twentieth infantry, sur
prised an insrrgent camp near Barnan,
in the province of South Ilocos, Luzon,
killing five of the enemy and capturing
tEeir supplies.
The western part of Batangas prov
ince, Luzon, formerly an insurgent
stronghold, is becoming pacific. The
leaders of the insurreetion there are
taking the oath of allegiance and many
rifles are being surrendered.
Frank A. Brannigan. disbursing Of
ficer to the American Philippine COM
mission. has been appointed treasurer
of the Philippine archipelago at a year
" salary of 5000. Braunigan fur
nished bonds in $500. 600.
Colonel Murray of the Forty third
United States volunteer infantry has
received the surrender of forty-four
insurgent officers and men at the port
OF TaciOban. of Leyte island.
The commission has passed a bin
providing an additional 81. 600. 600 Mex
lean currency for the Improvement of
Manila harbor, and an act empowering
General Macarthur to organize mu-
nicipal governments in those towns
where none nov exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Midnight Arrests.

Ed Cidergreen and Clara Afford
Dodge were yesterday arraigned before
Justice Champneys, charged with be
ing improperly intimate, the complain
ing witness being the girls father.
Deputy Sheriff Bailey arrested the two
about midnight at the residence of
Cidergreep az Five Points. The man
is a. widower and the woman a divorced
wife, who had been serving as his
housekeeper. At the hearing they
pleaded not guilty, and the man was
put under bonds of 5000 and the woman
500. Later in the day a neighbor put
up $500 in cash and the man obtained
a marriage license. Justice Champneys
performed the ceremony, and it is un-
derstOOd that the charge Will be dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Church Announcements.

At the Congregational church this
morning the subject is THE Sure Foun-
cations" In the evening, ''1Misfits-Why
Some Men FaiI?"
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services, IL a. m. Subject. Sub
stance Sunday school. y m. Wednes-
day evening meeting, s p. m. Church
edifice, corner Twenty-fourth street and
Lincoln avenue. All cordially invited
Morning sermon in the esbyterian
church will be from Neh. vii-10: joy
BUSINESS as j Religious Power" Even
ing sermon from xvi-9: THE. Man
Who Wanted Help" The music will
consist Of an anthem and d solo al
each service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

elry, were arraigned on the charge of
vagrancy They put up pitiful stories
of hard luck and hunting for work.
but the Judge had heard such stories
before. Ward was fined $50 or thirty
days while Williams trial was post
poned until Monday, and Wilson, who
was crippled. was given a chance to
leave the city.
w A Tarpley, H E Quinn, William
Falley and c. A. Mossick the quar-
teIte OF soldiers who were arrested on
a Second South street car night before
last on charge of disturbing the
peace. were given a hearing. The tes-
tinony showed that they had been on
the rampage and had made il so warm
for the street car men and passengers
that the car had TO be stopped. The
soldiers We're according sentenced TO
do twenty days on the chain gang or
pay fine of $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Ogden Briefs.

Ben I. Lloyd returned to Salt Lake
yesterday.
The old Citizens bank building is be-
ing remOdeled for a store.
No session of the district court was
held yesterday, Judge ROlapp being ill.
Sheriff Naylor came up from Salt
Lake yesterday with an incorrigible
for the state industrial school.
W. L. Wallace of the Union school.
Salt Lake, and d. A. Nelson of the
Bonneville school are in Ogden.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to James e. Stoher and Miss
Louise Greenwell, both of Wilson.
w. F. Adams leaves tomorrow for
Salt Lake. to take active charge as
cashier of the National Bank of the
Republic.
The officers are on the lookout for a
thief who broke into the house of
Joseph Maycock at Pleasant View
Friday night and stole some clothing.
A registered package has been re-
ceived at the Ogden postofice for Harry
WestwOod Cooper, who was recently
returned to San Francisco to be tried
for forgery.
Fireman George 3. Wardlaw is suf-
fering from a bad wound in his foot.
received while working at the Saunders
fire Friday night. Wardlaw stepped
on a nail sticking up through a board,
and the foot was pierced through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Ogden, March 10.
WAR ON GAMBLERS.
Proposition of Ministers to Close Up
Places in Ogden.

The ministers Of ogden are to make
an organized effort for the Ilore strin-
gent regulation of gambling and the
sale of liquor in sSyden. A delegation
of the gentlemen have already called
on City Attorney Macmillan to obtain
advice as to the proper manner of pro-
cedure- The delegation consisted of
Rev. James Thompson and Rev Car
yer, Prssbyterians; Rev. Z. Z. Goshen,
Congregationalist. and Rev. Evans.
Baptist.
The origin of the movement was at
meeting of the Ministers association
held last week. 1t was not thought
that the gentlemen will endeavor TO
go to the expense of closing up saloons
and gambling houses Particular war
will be made on the slot-machine. Sun
day closing may be asked for, and close
Regulation of the gambling system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
PETITIONS FOB RELEASE.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings in Behalf
of Murderer.

Terrence Burton and Albion York
cOnViCts in the state prison, applied to
the district court yesterday Tor release
on writs or habeas corpus. Their petit
tons Will be heard on Monday York
was convicted at Provo of the crime of
murder committed at Santaquin in
July, 1893. and sentenced on Oct I OF
that year to serve twelve years i'm
priSOnment and Burton was sent up
from Juab county last June for d term
of two years and half on a conviction
OF grand larceny. In both applications
it is set up that the conviction Of pc
titiOners on information filsd by the dis
trict attorneys instead of by the county
attorney is void, as the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
MAKE SEARLES BANKRUPT
Petition to This Effect Filed in Court
at Brooklyn.

New York, March "a petition was
filed in the bankruptcy court in
Brooklyn today to have the affairs of
John f. Searles wound up in bank
ruptcy- The petition was filed by Viii
liam W. Cook. as attorney for the ne
fitiOners. the Western Reserve National
bank of Warren, O., the Duluth Fur
mace company of Duluth, Mimi. and
John Thomas Of Niles, o., whose
claims against Mr.. SearIes are some
thing over $4,000. This proceeding
takes the administration of the prop
erty out Of the hands OF Edward
Dwight. to whom Mr.. SearIes made
an assignment a few days ago. Mr.
Cook made the following statement:
IF the winding up of the estate
should be left to the assignee for the
benent of creditors. all The secured
creditors would participate in the re-
naming assets without any deduction
on account Of their security. If. OF the
other hand. +he estate is wound uD un-
der the bankruptcy act. the secured
credit6-s must first deduct from their
claims the value of the collateral be-
fore they are allowed to participate in
the distribution of the general assets.
This will make a very great difference
to the unsecured creditors, and many
cl}tl-6s are in that category"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Steamers Are Seized

Manila. March Sit is reported that
the small steamers Oriente and Cara
man. plying on the Pasig river and
Laguna. de Bay, have been seized, it
being alleged that they were trading
with the insurgents. Contraband arti-
Giles were found aboard the steamers.
The Oriente mad been seized previously,
but had been released, the evidence
against her not being sufficient to JUS
tify her being held. This time, how
ever, the evidence is stronger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
SMALLPOX CASES.
Rev. James Thompson's Home Quar-
antined

There are now seven cases of small
pOx in Ogden City, and about ten in
towns of Weber county outside the
city. Three houses in Huntsville are
under quarantine IN Marriott, one in
Eden, one IN, Pleasant View.
a boy Of Rev. James Thompson, 1860
Porter avenue, has the disease and the
pastors house is under quarantine.
A. j. Jensen of Eden came to Ogden
yesterday, and on being advised that
he had the disease. returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
To Employ Native Scouts.

Washington, March 9.-Major Cen
eraI Bates, commanding the depart
ment of southern Luzon. has issued a
general order authorizing the employ
ment of native scouts, not to exceed
one corporal and seven privates to
each company or troop of dismounted
cavalry. None but natives of undoubt-
ed fidelity to the government of the
United States will be employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Cook Arrested

Chief OF Police Cinlisk and Detective
Fender last night arrested J, II. Reddy,
a cook at the Central hotel on the
charge of robbery. It is claimed that
R&aay stole suit OF clothes, watch
and SO in cash from one of the guests
in the hotel, and some of these articles
were found in his possession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Sail for Home.

Washington, March General Mac
Arthur has notified the war depart
ment that the transport GaTOnne
sailed from Manila today for San Fran
cisco with forty-one officers and 649 en-
listed men of the Twenty-fourth vol
unteer infantry, and that three officers
and eighty-two enlisted men of COM
pany F of the same regiment will fol-
low on the TRANSPORT Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Reflections of a Bachelor
New York PressN

tNtW lUIh ICSs,J
No baby under a year old can ever
take the place in a mans heart of a set
ter pup.
When a girl is proposing to a man she
acts most like a cat climbing down a
tree backward.
1t is generally a race between the
honeymoon and the lace nightgoWn to see
which will disappear first.
No matter how much he is in love with
q woman, for the first hour after ne has
proposed to her. he wishes he hadn't.
At a wedding all the unmarried women
cry because they aren't in the girls place
and the married ones cry because they
were
The French are not supposed to be
great travellers. yet the Touring club of
France has S0,o00 members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
FETT4 OFFENDERS :
Four Laborers Tried for Engaging il
q Fight.

In police court yesterday Frank Fos-
ter, John Martin, Pat Doyle and E.
Madsen, quartette of laborers who
got into Il dispute over some trivial
matter and attempted to settle il by
pounding each other in Plum alley.
were arraigned on a charge of drunk.
They all pleaded guilty and were fined
$40 each with the exception of Madsen.
who, on account of his wife and family
that are dependent upon him. was al
lowed to go under suspended sentence
on the promise that he would reform
James Ward, Harry Williams and
Frank Wilson. three transients who
we're picked up on the street where
they were trying to dispose of fake Jew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
IS NOT SATISFACTORY.
President Mitchell Comments on the
Action of Operators.

Indianapolis, March 9.-John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers
when told of the Lehigh Valley com.
pany's notice at Hazleton today. said
That's new move on the part OF
the operators The action means thai
all the operators will post similar no
tees. It means, too. that they do not
intend to meet the United Mine Work
ers in conference next Tuesday"
Would continuation of the 10 pei
cent advance by all operators be salts
factory to the miners27
1T would not" he replied
President Mitchell viii leave for the
anthracite field tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

has decided in several similar cases.
If the writs Of habeas corpus are grant
ed twenty-fOur such cOnvicts viii have
been released from the penitentiary-
leaving less than ten who can avail
themselves Of this means Of securing
their liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Couldn't help getting cold never
cures it, but carrying home a bottle
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUJND. SYR-
UP, and using it is directed. win cure
the worst kind OF cough or cold. Price.
p and 50 cents. Van Dykes Drug
Store, cor. Main and Sd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Ladies. call and see the daintiest and
prettiest Hats and Bonnets that were
ever shown in this city. beautiful and
up-tO-date, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 18th, 18th, 18th. No. 20 West
1St So. Mccormick Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

For all pulmonary troubles BAL
IARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
taken in the early stages, proves a GER
tain and sure specific 1t is equally
effective in Group and whooping cough
and * used in season prevents the fur
Their development of consumption.
Price, % and 90 cents. Van Dykes
Drug Store, cor. Main and Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
. = = -
It's TOnicity.

a Cold is usually caused by checked
circulation, recognized by a chill or
SILVER. The use of "77' starts the
blood coursing through the veins until
it reaches the extremities. when the
feet warm up and the Cold or Grip is
broken. while It's tonicity sustains the
system during and after the attack
Many. persons write: Your II has
proved such a blessing, I want to try
DR.. Humphreys Specifics for other dis
eases" In response we send free a
Pocket Manual, known as The Dainty
Lady" from the picture on the cover.
for which a beautiful model was in
duced to pose.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co, Cor. William and John SITS. New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Thursday Friday and Saturday 18th.
10th and 18th. The Wonder Millinery
20. VIII display a beautiful line Of i'm
'orted and domestic millinery novel;
les. No. 20 w. Ist South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
OLD SCALE TO Be CONTINUED
COAL MINE OPERATORS IN THE
EAST POST NOTICE.
Move to Avoid Meeting With the
Mine Workers at Hazelton Next
Tuesday.

Hazieton. Pa, March 9-The Lehigh
Valley Coal company announced today
| that the 10 per cent advance in wages
and other concessions made in NOVem-
Der, 1900 will be continued to April 7,
1902, at the cOmpany's collieries in the
HaZletOn region In view of this state
ment il is not believed that this com
pany will be reT resented at the joint
conference to be cid here next week
as today's notice 'pes out all differ
ences with its employees.
WiIkesbarre, Pa. March 9.-The Lee
high Valley Coal company and the Lee
high & Wilkesbarre Coal company to-
day posted notices at all of their mines
announcing that the present scale of
wages would be continued for another
year. This movement upon the part Of
those companies is in answer to the in
vitation extended to them by the Unit
ed Mine Workers to meet in joint con-
ference at Hazletou next weeK.
The present scale of wages is salts
factory to the miners. but there are a
number of other things which still re-
main unsettled, such as pay for dead
work, timbering. etc. The miners say
these grievances can only be settled by
a joint conference.
Scranton, Pa. March 9.-The Della
ware < Hudson Coal company today
ordered the posting of a notice at all
wanna and Wyoming valleys. to -
effect that the present rate of wages
paid to all mine employees will con-
tinue in force until April l. 1902. At
the office of General superintendent
LOOMS OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western company it was stated that
a similar notice will be issued TODAY
and Captain May, general superintend-
ent of the Hillside Coal q Iron COM
Dauy Ohe Erie railroads mining inter
RSfS1. said that his will fol
low the action taken by the others
The Pennsylvania Coal company and
the Ontario e. Western Railroad com
pany viii also post notices early next
week
All this is taken as an indication
that the big coal producing companies
viii not be represented at the Hazleton
conference next week, and that they
are in favor OF letting the present con-
ditions remain. thus averting the pos
sSbility Of a clash with the miners over
the wage question.
Shamokiu, Pa. March 9.-Notices
were posted by the Mineral Railroad &
Mining company at it's collierieS in this
region today that the advance in wages
and other concessions granted Oct. II,
1900. wiz be continued 20 April /, 1902
The Reading Coal & Iron company also
posted notices here today to the same
effect. The Mineral employees are not
satisfied.
Pottsville, Pa. March 9.-The Phila-
delphia * Reading Coal &, Iron COM
pany today posted az its cOliieries the
following notice: The advance in
wages and other concessions offered by
this company as per notice posted Oct.
Il, 1900, viii be continued until April l.
1902. The local differences between our
employees VIII be adjusted at the re
spectlVe collier1es as heretofore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden Office, 2o3 Eccles Building,
Telephone ID.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06

The Western News anticipates with
grim satisfaction the time when
William A. Clark will become
president of the Amalgamated Copper
company. The News expects to see
Clark as president of the Amalgamat
ed ruthlessly slaughter his "detrac.
tors" ca of the past. If the time ever
comes when Clark is president of the
Amalgamated, the News is likely to
have a rude awakening from it's bliss.
full dreams of CORY vengeance. The
most notorious characteristic of Clark
is to make enemies of his friends and
friends of his enemies, as one F. All
gustus Heinze will readily attest. So
the News will be we'll advised to mod
crate it's transports lest it discover
that when Clark ascends the copper
throne he will turn the light of his
countenance away from those who
have endeavored to qualify themselves
to bask in it's refulgence by their fl.
deity and industry in the practices OF
Clarkism.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06

pills who have made a good record
without examinations. We have writ
ten tests at the close of every subject
at least every month
Assistant State Superintendent
Lewis replied that he hoped the
schools would adopt the eighth grade
examinations. 1t was impressed up
on the teacher at Dillon that the de-
sirable thing in the public schools of
the state was a uniform system Of
study and the start can be best made
by adhering to the standard of the
eight grade examinations. The great
difficulty is that where the local boards
outline the course Il IL. = o .
pare the examinations they are sell
dom uniform and unless a pupil can
show a state diploma he will have to
take the state examinations anyway.
While the local boards may think that
they have the course mapped out they
may fall short of requirements and
the different boards will not decide
upon the same courses of study if al
lowed to pursue their own judgment
in the matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06
CONCERNING BooMS.

Joe NJ. Lafond returned Sunday
night from a weeks trip to Kalispell.
Mr.. Lafond went to Kalispell expect
ing to locate there, but had the fore
Thought to look around before posi-
lively deciding to change. He says
that Kalispell is very lively now; that
more money is being spent there in a
day than in week here. But this money
he says, is being spent by people
who have BEEN attracted there by
the boom. Fully $50 buildings are in
process of erection. Mr.. Lafond
looked around and although the town
was booming he failed to see what
was to keep it up and SO concluded
that Hamilton was best after ALL
Hamilton Democrat.
It is evident that Mr.. Lafond is un
able to tell boom when he sees one
unless it be a saw log boom. Perhaps
that is the kind of boom he had In
mind, as it is true that there are more
saw log booms in the immediate vi