davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

.'I have no hesitancy in recommend- ing amberlain's Cough Remedy," says r. P. Moran, well known and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. "We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whoop- ing cough, and it has always given per feet satisfaction. It was recommends d to me by druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

THE deadlock still continues in the Nebraska legislature on the vote fer senator. The people of this section hope and pray that Senator Thurston may be returned, as no more able champion Of western interests has been heard in the halls of Congress for many years.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

THE event of the week was the in- auguration of President Mckinley last Monday. From all accounts it was she most magnificent display ever at tempted before in this country.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
Tea Garden prIps

is Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Orce used--always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, '707-7l9 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Is consta ntly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com pelled to sell for cash. and will use our best endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our customers.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
STATE OF OHIO, CfrY OF TOLEDO,
 rrrac CofrNrsv


 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- SEAL A. V ''AAsoN' '~-~' Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the saytem. Send for testimonials, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

F. A. Chamberlin, assessor of Pinal county, and Miss Mollie Long, of Flor ence. are visiting friends in Tempe rrempe News.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

"IT Is apparent that something must be lone to provide water for the Indians. In 'rder to demonstrate our ability to govern iew peoples we must show better record or those now in our care."-lProf. F. H. Jewell, la a lecture in Washington, Dec. I. .1sga.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

BILLY KELLY is getting out better newspaper than the old man, but Bisbce is superior field.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THIRD TRIAL FOR KENNEDY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHILBIN WILL
HAVE OSBORNE CONDUCT THE
NEXT PROSECUTION.
GDO. B. FOWLER.

DR.. Samuel j. Kennedy in whose second trial
on the charge of the murder of Dolly Rey-
nolds in the Grand Hotel the jury disagreed was
told Yesterday that he would he tried again
District Attorney Philbin deciding on that course
yesterday morning
Mr.. Philbin talked all the morning about the
case. He had conferences with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne. who tried the Molineux
case. and with Assistant District Attorney
OConnor. Mr. Mcintyre and Mr. Hennessey
also Joined in the conferences. The district
attorney also talked with number of judges
about the Criminal Courts Building.
MIR. Philbin decided TO have Mr.. Osborne and
Mr.. OCOnnOr conduct the prosecution at the
next trial, the previous prosecutors. Messrs.
Mcintyre and Hennessey. giving all the aid they
could. He said he did not know how soon the
third trial would come up. He did say that IT
will be tried in the Court of General Sessions.
and not in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court.
When asked If he would oppose a motion or
application for bailing Dr. Kennedy Mr.. Philbin
first explained that he considered the case the
same as any other murder Indictment and that
he looked on IL IL there had never been a trial,
and he would therefore offer objection if appli-
cation should be made to bail the prisoner.
DIR. Kennedy is said 10 have been apparently
unmOved when he told of the district at
tOrney'S decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
LOOK OUT FOR HIS HONOR THEN.
WHEN HE LEAVES OFFICE-FLUSHEs
AT MENTION OF FLAG INCIDENT

INTENDS TO DRINK A LOT OF wHIsKEY
WHEN HE LEAVES OFFICE-FLUsHEs
AT MENTION OF FLAG INCIDENT.
When I get out OF this office I'm going TO
drink lot of whiskey; I'll tell you that" en-
phatcaIly declared Mayor Van wyck to Mayor
John DAILY OF Limerick. who called at the City
Hall a little before O'Clock yesterday to pay
his respects 10 the mayor of New-York
And TIL go back and tell my people that I
had the pleasure OF meeting the gentleman who
would not halfmast the flag and disgrace his
| country on the death of a foreign monarch" :"
! said Mr.. DAILY.
Mayor Daily was accompanied by P. ]. Byrnes.
ex-AIderman Denis Spellissy. NJ. ]. Jennings
and James Clark. all members Of the Limerick
Association.
I've been mayor three terms" added Mr..
Daily after perfunctory salutations had been ex-
changed. The first two years had no oppo-
sition.'
That's a bad sign" commented the mayor.
and every one smiled.
Well" returned Mr.. Daily Il had fight the
last time. Under the law our municipal
powers are underlined. The trainers provided
for a government board. and they don't seem
TO know what they created"
There are other gentlemen in the same fix"
said the mayor. winking at Tax Commissioner
Sheehy.
Continuing, Mr. Daily said: Well I'm going
on TO Chicago on Wednesday, and will be back
here again on the 10th TO sail for home. I'm
having a first class time. and drinking consid
erable good whskey. Hot whiskey"-
Il find l can't drink whiskey and keep clear
head" said Mayor Van Wyck- THE effects are
bad the next day.
The next days effects are what add TO the
enjoyment of whiskey drinking" continued Mr..
Daily It's then you realize the real value OF
a clear head.
do all your drinking before l o'clock In the
morning. said the mayor We've got a new
police commissioner who treats all alike. and
plays favoriteS.'
This set the delegation to laughing again, and
Mayor Van Wyck declared he going TO
drink lot of whiskey soon he out
of office.
again praised the mayor for not halfmasting the
flag on the death of Queen Victoria. The mayor
flushed little at this, but said nothing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
RUSSIA AND MANCHURIA.

London Feb. 25.-Lord Cranborne, Under
Secretary for the Foreign Office. asked in
the House of Commons to-day by Sir Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett Conservative If the Govern
ment had any information confirming the Rus
so-Chinese agreement regarding Manchuria
mentioning the clauses in the agreement re-
ferred to in a dispatch THE Times" from
Peking published on February 20. Among the
clauses referred to provisions that all the
military and other officials shall be appointed
subject to Russian approval; that each province
shall have two Russian officials. one in COM
mand of the Chinese police and the other to
control the railroad, and that China shall not
be allowed 10 build any railroad in Manchuria
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett also referred TO other
articles previously published.
The Under Secretary replied that the Govern
nent had no official knowledge of the terms Of
the Russo o-Chinese agreement. but had been in
formed that il includes most of the provisions
enumerated. He added that the Russian Gov
ernment gives verbal assurances that the agree
rnent was of temporary and provisional char
aster.
Lord George Hamilton. the Indian Secretary
answering a question regarding the looting at
Peking, replied that the British troops had been
strictly forbidden 10 loot. Stringent measures
had been taken. Certain articles Of value
which had been left in the summer palace after
the Russian evacuation were in possession of
the British. They would be restored to the
Chinese when peace was established.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
MR.. CONGER TURNS HIS WORK OVER TO
MR.. ROCKHILL.

Picking, Feb 25-This morning Mr.. Conger
turned over the affairs Of the United States
Legation to w. w Rockhin. particularly the
conduct of the negotiations with the Chinese
Observation-Disclosures and he will shortly return to
tha United States for a six months vacation.
Americans here feel that this arrangement
is a confirmation of the report that everything
is practically settled for Mr.. Conger felt 1t his
duty to finish the negotiations satisfactorily.
The Pei-Ho River will open next week. and then
The exodus of diplomats correspondents and
others will begin.
Ii Hung Chang says he expects that the I'M
perial court will return to Peking soon as
notification is given that the troops of the
allies are evacuating the capital. He also as
serts that no further difficulty in the negotia-
tions is possible.
Some old residents here think there may be
difficulty in connection with the ceremonial Of
receiving the ministers of the powers by the
court but the ministers themselves do not
ticipate any.
The German and Russian barracks for the
guards Of their respective legations will be
ready in a month.
Mr. Rockhill to-day attended for the first time
a meeting of the foreign ENJOYS in an inde-
pendent capacity. No business Of importance
was transacted.
Paris. Feb pa dispatch TO the Temps
from Shanghai says it is believed the evacua-
ton of the foreign troops from China will begin
at the end Of March.
Berlin Feb 25.-A dispatch from Count Won
Waldersee says that three hundred Chi
nese were killed when they attacked the Ger
mans at Kuang- Chang recently.
Hoffmeister's column, which started thence,
will return to Pao-Tng-Fu.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
BOTHA EVADES FRENCH.
BoER COMMANDER WITH A LARGE FORCE
BREAKS THROUGH THE LINES.

Cape Town Feb. 25.-It is reported here that
Commandant General Botha. with two thou
sand Beers. has broken away from General
Frenchs pursuit in the direction Of Koomati-
poort.
1t is reported that the influential Com
mandant Piet Fourie with several hundred
Beers in the Dewetsdorp district, willing
to surrender if the commandant receives
proposition direct from General Kitchener.
Thus far thirty-one cases of hubonic plague
have been reported in Cape Town, including six
Europeans. There have been six deaths from
the disease. one European being among the
number. 1t is expected that several cases still
under treatment will prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
MANY BRITISH OFFICERS DISMISSED.
WORK OF COURTS OF INQUIRY INTO A
SCORE OF PAINFUL INCIDENTS"

London, Feb. 25.-The War Secretary. Mr
Brodrick discussing a motion to publish the
proceedings of courts of inquiry, said it was
still the purpose of the Government TO make
general inquiry into the conduct Of the war in
South Africa when the was substantially
ended Nobody could say the war was substan-
TALLY ended while two hundred thousand men
were engaged in the military operations The
Government in the mean while. had investigated
twenty painful incidents of surrenders OF Brit
ish troops. A large number of officers had been
made accountable and ten had been dismissed
No officer returning from South Africa would
he ernploved at home without Lord Roberts's
and General Kitchener's recommendation.
Scarcely week passed without an officer being
removed or otherwise punished.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Omaha Neb.. Feb. 25.-When the case of James
Callahan. charged with being connected with the
ty Court neither side was ready and the hearing
continued to March b.
Angletown Tex. Feb. 25.-W. MunhaIl. of Pitts
burg to-day closed lease contracts for 10000
of land in Brazoria County to prospect for oil.
Other contracts have been closed for $4,000 acres
more. II Is believed the purchasers represent the
Standard Oil Company.
San Francisco, Feb. 25.-No more bodies OF vic
tins of the Rio JaneirO wreck have been recovered
and 1t is not expected that will rise TO the sur
face before next Thursday Friday. AT the spot
where the vessel is supposed To lie the water Is
thirty-six fathoms deep, which is said be twice
the depth which divers work II Is thought
by expert wreckers that the bodies of those who
went down within the ship will never be recovered.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb 25-The Imperial Spe-
cial train, carrying about hundred and seventy
five members OF the Mystic Shrine to San Fran
cisco bound for Honolulu, where the Shriners will
install Aloha Temple of the order left here shortly
before to-day. The train made up OF
nine Pullman coaches gorgeOusly decorated. The
party will arrive In San Francisco week from to-
day. Imperial Potentate Lou r. Winsor is In
charge OF the pilgrimage.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
UNDERSTANDING REACHED BY A COMMITTEE OF
THE RIGSDAG

Copenhagen. Feb. pa satisfactory under
standing has been reached by the conferrees of
the Ministry and the Financial Committee of the
Rigsdag regarding the sale of the Danish West
Indies The result, 1t is understood will shortly
be communicated to the Washington Govern
ment in such form as is thought here will prove
acceptable. The Danish proposal. it is expected
will include some new suggestions, but nothing
it is stated. calculated to defeat the conclusion
of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
MORE POWER FOR DETERH
BUT MURPHY STILL DECLARES HE Is
THE REAL HEAD.
FORMER CHIEF MAY TRY CHARGES AGAINST
POLICEMEN-WII.L PERFORM MANY
OF HIS OLD DUTIES.

OF HIS OLD DUTIES.
Commissioner Murphy soIennIy assured tha
assembled inspectors and captains OF police yes
terday that he in future would be the real COM
mander Of the force, and not ffgurehead, as
Frank Moss and others have predicted and then
turned right around and formally conferred
upon Devery all the authority which the former
chief of the department held. keeping back only
certain powers which the new police law pre-
vents him from intrustins TO anybody. This
action of course. fntensites in the public mind
the feeling that Devery is to be the real head OF
the Police Department. and, coming as it did al
most before the assembled captains had left tho
building it was the broadest kind of hint To-
them that any dream OF escaping from Devery's
rule must be abandoned. Here is the order that
completes Devery's reinstatement in the Office
from which he was recently Iegisated and gives
him power TO prefer and Try charges of all KINDS
against any member of the force;
In pursuance Of the authority vested in me by
Chapter 3d. Laws OF lol hsre9y ne 1etTSSIe & 20 Ine
ance of all duties the Chief of Police performed
4aoi a%cept the bower Of making appointments and
transfers. In the event OF the illness or disaolhty
nHn 0ng sn t5s scopd DEPUTY Commissioner to such
an extent as may be determined by the Comrlis-
''''F MICHAEL c. MURPHY. Commissioners.
pointments and transfers expressly confined
to the Commissioner of Police and it is not
within the scope of his authority TO delegate
that right 10 any one
MURPHY'S SPEECH
The speech which Mr.. Murphy made in the
morning to the captains follows:
Gentlemen have a few words 10 say 10 you. r
called this meeting more for the purpose or our
getting acquainted with each other than anything
else. l feel hat you all knit your duties. and
only want 10 say To you now that here for
the purpose of discharging my duties / will
force the rules l tir i the rules. 1 want YOU
TO be very careful enforce Rule 45. You all
sion of gambling and disOrderly houses)
didn't come here a slave driver. 1 came here
your friend 1 have shown my friendship in
the past for the Police Department. and my only
effort will be to keep the Police Department.
ideal department in the world; and there
is one more capable of bringing II to that con-
dittOn than YOU
You have had experience. some not 81 much,
but all have had experience in police duties. and
therefore you know what II is to enforce the laws
When you enforce the laws you give satisfaction
20 the people, and your duty Is to crafty the
people. They pGy the taxes they pay your
salaries. IL is your duty to be Obliging 10 them.
obliging to the people ii is for them be TO
their superior officers For that reason brought
you together to say TO you what have said. and
with one more remark I will be through
IL has been stated in the paperS-and, among
others, by a former president of this department
say TO you that am here as head OF this DEPART
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
ALCOHOLISM AND INSANITY.

Edinburgh, Feb. &.-Mr Clouston, superintendent
OF the Royal Edinburgh Asylum. the largest in
Scotland. In reporting to-day to the annual meet
ing Of the Board OF Directors ascrbed the increased
number of insane to the excessive of alcoholic
stimulants during the recent period OF brisk trade
and high wages He asserted that alcoholic luna
tics. judging from the admissions to the asylum
had increased from an average of l5L per cent
covering the between 1874 and 1888 2is per
cent in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEV OFF

London. Feb -26-"The Sheffield Daily Telegraph
announces that the negotiations between Vickers
Sons Maxim and the Cramp Shipbulding Com
pany have been broken off because the former
unable to get all the independent reports they
consider necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
Continued on second page.
sn To CALIFORNIA

and Pacific Coast points from Chicago, via Chicago @
cifc Railways-each Tuesday until April 3oth.
Shortest route finest scenery. Tourist cars with
out change. For full information address North
western Line ONCE. 461 Broadway, N f.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

GOLF HUNTING, FISHING-FLORIDA GULF
Coast Hotels Pant SYSTEM, at Tampa Bay, Belle
air, Winter Park Ocala and 1Sissimmee. Through
Train Service. N Y. once 2so Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
$3.50 TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN FOR
THE INAUGURATION

THE ROYAL BLUE LINE will sell tickets from
New-York to Washington and return on March 1st
2d and Sd, good to return before March 8th
for IS 90 Stations in New-York. Central r. r. OF
New-Jersey. Liberty St. and Soath Ferry.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
GIRL DIES SOON AFTER HER FATHER
ONLY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY LEFT IS DAN
GEROUSLY I'LL.

Charles McKeever. sixty years old. a we'll
known resident of Port Chester. and his daugh-
ter. Miss Kate McKeever. died on Sunday only
a few hours apart. Mr.. McKeever died in the
morning from pneumonia, and Miss McKeever.
who was twenty years old. expired few hours
later from heart disease. supposed to have been
brought on by the grief and excitement caused
bv her fathers death. The father and daughter
are To be buried tomorrow with double
funeral The only surviving member OF the
family Charles McKeever. is Ill of pneumonia,
with slight chance Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
DE WET STILL IN THE COLONY

THE BOER LEADER.
De Aar. Cape Colony, Feb. 25.-General De
Wet accompanied by Mr.. Steyn. recrossed the
railroad north of Kranskuil and south Of Orange
River Station yesterday.
The Orange River rose five feet last evening
A heavy rain is still falling and it is believed
TO be impossible for the Beers 10 cross the
stream. They are being closely followed by
Colonel ThorneycrOft, who left here yesterday
by rail. Several other columns are converging
on General De Wet.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
GRATIFYING NEWS FROM HAVANA

GRATIFYING NEWS FROM HAVANA.
cCBAHs SHOWING WILLINGNESS TO GRANT AMER
IcAN DEMANDS
Washington. Feb. 25 CspeciaD.-In news which
arfiyed here to-day from Havana the admins
oauon found additional cause for felicitation.
Late dispatches indicate that the Cuban Con-
nutution makers are now fully informed as to
me nrrn and unyielding intention OF this Gov
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY,
The Pennsylvania Limited. which embodies all
that Is best In railway architecture.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
pEERFoor FARM sAUsAGEs

Made Of the tender meat OF dairy fed. fat. young
porkers daintily seasoned with selected spices Try
. two pound package. Beware OF imitations--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FAREWELL, FARCICAL FIVE
NIXON AND HIS PURIFYING TROUPE
LEAVE THE STAGE

STAR OF THE CAST HEAvEs A REsoUND-
ING SIGH OF RELIEF. BUT WON'T TALK
ABOUT THE WITHDRAWAL.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

AS THE SUN FLIES,
e ravsla tho Pennsylysnia Lin,,ted frer N.~
ava S chicago Ia ~ hours-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Every bushel of malt for the BAILANTINH
BREWs is made by the company In tts OWE malt
houseA-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

WHERE FLOWS THE HUDSON RIVER
There runs the New York Central; through the
most delightful region of America Fare, cents
a uile-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Continued on fourth mage.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

The departure Of the Duke OF Cornwall for
Australia will be followed by the visit Of the
king and queen to Scotland. when they will go to
Bamoral. This Is the programme outlined by
the court officials. with the coronation as an
undetermined question.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

badge unless he qualities with both pistol and
carbine.
During last year the commanding oflcer or
ganiZed a signal detail of four men from each
troop, who in addition to their troop work were
instructed in the duties of signal men, under
the direction of Signal Sergeant George A NC
IliHbin who has since been commissioned first
lieutenant of the 1st Signal Corps The work Oh
this detail highly commended by the state
officers during the recent tour of camp -
The squadron has a full roster and a waiting
list COMPOSED of men elected but not enlisted on
account Of there being no vacancies IN aiuI-
,fo, there is a large list Of candidates for elec-
tion. a.
ANY one who has witnessed the work of the
.Irradron will readily appreciate the necessity
- ite bavirg larger quarters. In the stables
the-e are 13U horses. which fill every stall, be
sides the polo ponies, which are turned out i"E
the winter Polo was taken up last year. ana
vas most successful under the command OF
Henry NJ Earle the polo captain.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE Elk TOOTH DRESS.

FL Reno (Okla) correspondence OF The DaiI's
News
O l.. Richards. dealer in Indian rehrs plld
.to nm of 81 GOO for an Indian squaw dress
orramcnted with 1.62i elk teeth. This dress
has been in one Cheyenne family for period "I
117 Years and for a long time spectators
,,3 collectors of curioS have tried to pur-
rhase II Many photographs have been taken
Of the dress ard two or three scores OF SquI"S
have been married III 1t. for luck but all Offers
10 buy have been rejected until now Mary
Bent, daughte. of George Bent famous
..souaw mar" and a connection OF the hehL
mil, Of Missouri and great t-granddauEhter Of
the original possessor of the dress. yielded at
last to monetary Inducements, and thus 'ht
,-aIued heirloom of one of the most prominent
CHEYENNE families finds its way into the chah-
neIs of trade. Elk teeth are becoming very
scarce and readily sell for from - 10 @lo eaLtI.
WI ,ba Indians each elk tooth represents the
value of a pony and stands for 50 much wealth.
If is claimed by Mr.. Bent that several or the
ok teeth on the dress were gifts from Joseph,
tha great Ncz Perces chief They have the
chiefs mark them.