davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
OPENING OF CHARLESTON EXPOSITION

Charleston. S. C. Nov. f7.-Next Sunday week the
exposition will open here with religious service,
in which all denomina tions will take part An
elaborate musical programme will be rendered
der direction of Mime. Barbcl. opening with ode
especially written for the occasion by George Her
bert Sass. and set to music by Professor Theodore
Saul The formal opening Of the exposition will
take place Monday December 2 Chauncey NJ
Depew viii deliver the principal GRAFTON, and Presi
dent Roosevelt will start the wheels moving by
wire from the White House The President has
accepted invitation to visit the exposition with
his Cabinet February Il. Lncolns Birthday
and il is hoped he will be able to remain here
eral days. number Of entertainments having been
projected in his honor. among them a deer hunt
on the private grounds OF President Wagner of
the exposition company This week the finishing
touches will be given to the exteriors OF the ex-
position buildings, and the work of decorating the
Interiors viii be completed Three thousand men
employed on the grounds. and exhibits are ar
riving by train loads every day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
BAIL FOR IGLESIAS.
FEDERATION OF LABOR AUTHORIZES IT FOR
LABOR ORGANIZER ARRESTED IN
Porto RICO.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE release of Santiago
Iglesias. the agent of the American Federation OF
Labor who arriving about week ago at San
Juan, Porto Rico. organize the workingmen Of
the island into trades unions arrested on a
charge Of conspiracy probably will be effected TO-
morrow. A cable dispatch sent this afternoon
giving the following authority to furnish bail:
Washington. November II
To Sidney Mckee. San Juan, Porto Rico 49,
Request you furnish bail $500 for the release or
Iglesias pending his trial. The federation and nv
self will be responsible SAMUEL GOMPERS
Another cable dispatch. sent direct to Iglesas IN
JAIL announced this action, and requested him Ia
cable directly report as to the real causes of his
arrest. Mr.. Iglesias has not yet cabed word
direct the federation since his arrest The dis.
patches sent from here to-day follow information
received through The Associated Press and other
that Igesias is still In JAIL that throupb
Of influential friends the bail had bee,
reduced from $4,000 to $500. and that Mckee stood
ready furnish the bail IL the organization re
quested 1t and would be responsible. Mr. Gomne,s
also received private word that the incident b.a
become a public question. it was deemed nadvsab,e
for any one on his own account in Porto Rico m
furnish the bail. The executive council ~ ,h
federation which Mr.. Gompers did not have time
TO consult in advance doubtless will approve hi.
action. Otherwise he himself will have TO stand
for the amount. Mr.. Gompers said to-day:
Neither the federation nor myself will S,.rs
anything unlawfully done by any one bur NJ
Igesas arrested upon a charge which cav ~ -
easily proved 10 be without any foundation In
Porto Rico from being paid in greatly depreci. ia 81
money. II being tantamount to a Is per cent re-
other hurt in a scuffe the time of the strike h,
that MT Iglesias was not even remotely connected
%ish this b. ,a am n perfectly satisfied and he no
this reason bail Will be furnished.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
CHARGE AGAINST 4 HUSBAND.
HIS WIFE HAD TAKEN POISON AND HE DE-
CLINED IT IS ALLEGED, TO ALLOW
ANY ONE TO CALL MEDICAL AID

Charged with not allowing any one 10 can meol
cal aid for his wife who had taken cafoohc aclo
Charles StropeI, thirty-nine years oid OF NO. $40
Ellery--st, Brooklyn, was locked up III 'ne yer
non-ave station Yesterday His wife. Annie Strobel
died.
According TO the neishbors. Strooei ana ms "iie
quarrelled frequently. After an unusually oi'.ei
wrangle at the dinner table yesterday MIS- etrooei
took a bottle of carboiic acid and drank It's con-
tents The police saw that the husband not only
looked with the utmost unconcern a. anu W Of the
other members of the family from assisting 'ae SUI
fering Hannah, the ar -olo oo sd
ran to the drug at the corner an nee
called from the Williamsburg H%ospI.a1' % ,oe Do
before the surgeon could arrive the woman was
dead The police decided to arrest the nasoaao s on on
the ground that in refusing TO aid ms Wlle, as d.
legged he had become an accessory to her crime
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
WoULD,BE KLOyDIKE REPUBLIcs
rNcoNFIRNED REPORT OF SCHEME TO RE
VOLT FROM DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

INCONFIRNEp REPORT OF SCHENE ~
VOLT FROM DOMINION GOVERNMENT,
San Francisco Nov 1.-THE Call' to-day prints
an cnconfrned story from Skaguay Alaska. under
date Of November g. telling of the discovery OF
what is alleged be huge conspiracy existing IN
Dawson and ramifying to Skaguay. Victoria van
ccuver and Seattle, for the overthrow OF the local
government of the Northwest Territory and the
establishment of republic. with Dawson as its
capital According TO the details Of the story
arms. ammunition and provisions have been taken
In the railroad and cached at strategic points
Prominent American residents Of Skaguay are said
to be leaders in the conspiracy Miners 10 the
number of FIVE thousand are said to await the
summon TO arms. ready TO fight for the indepen-
tence from Dominion rule Of the gold fields, camps
and towns The plan is 10 overpower the mounted
police arrest the civil authorities and take the
eerernment into their own hands Inc lsors OF
eAe arctic winters would give the insurgents six
months immunity from attack by Canadian or
British troops and the adventurous a-ch-conspira-
tors hope for intervention outside assistance by
the time the melting OF ice and snow will permit
the invasion of their isolated republic
is further related that hurried conference.
lasting until midnight was held at Skaguay on
November 3. ar which Were present Captain Corri-
gan Of the Northwest Mounted Police. who had
arrived from across she Canadian border late that
trict Court; United States Marshal Shoup, United
handing the United States troops at Skaguay.
This was the last of several hasty consulta tons
The TWO powers in relation to the mysterious
transportation OF supplies into the interior and r1.
nors OF conspiracy 10 lead the miners IN a revolt
against the Canadian Government in the Northwest
Territory Those present maintained subsequently
The strictest silence concerning the new evidence
laid before them, and their evident anxiety helped
10 confirm the rumors Of conspiracy
Captain Corrigan took train back across the
border the next morning, while United States Mar
shal Shoup embarked the first steamer for Seat
e which port he reached several days ago. The
inject OF his visit presumably confer by
telegraph with the authorities at Washington. He
sailed yesterday afternoon on the Dolphin on his
way back to Skaguay.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

which are the usual Accomplishments OF every Cen
trail Federated Union meeting.
Ben Tillett said that when he came TO this coun-
try first Il was as a sailor before the mast IN the
old davs OF ocean sailing vessels. He contrasted
the d,scomforts of that time with the comforts OF
an a>ean voyage of the present day
Il come here" he continued. 'as an ambassador
for labor Labor has a great future BEFORE H.
though there are too many oroakers in the LABOR
movement These croakers look for perfection In
iris world We must tahe the best we can get
You talk and act as If you owned the whoie earth
However IL every one of one mind there would
be no progress -, . <.,,r
Of brotherhood between the working people OF thls
country and OF England
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
NO ABSORPTION OF GERMAN OCEAN LINES
GUSTAV sCHwAB NOT AFRAID THAT AMERI-
CAN MONEY WILL REACH OUT IN
THAT DIRECTION.

Gustav II. Schwab American agent Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company is not alarmed
over the reports that American capital will absorb
German steamship lines in the Atlantic and else
where. He believes that Germans are too much
II have heard the rumor that provision will be
made limiting directorships in companies to Ger
man subjects by the passage of anti-foregn
law" said Mr.. Schwab yesterday. There seems
TO be no necessity for such act. Exaggerated
reports have gone out from New-York. and have
made the home government unduy anxious The
spectre of American millions has made them afraid
after they have been shown that there Is no dan
ger they will have no fears
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
TO WORK FOR HIGHER WAGES.

About six hundred Bohemian. Italian, French and
serrlan marble workers vino have been organized
slto a union by the knights ot Labor. held meet
ng yesterday in Bohemian National Hall. in East
seve-lty-third-st, agitation for raising
heir wages Though the regular union wages
rom Sc 90 81 30 z day. these workers only
rom s. TO SO week because the English speaking
1nons will not admit them to membership, and
.onfro, the best work The BoheYnians and Italians
Is conceded skilled workers.
decided call meetings and organize all
The Bohemian. Italian. French and German work
men in the trade and then make demand for the
eguiar anion wages
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
4 HEBREW HOME RECEIVES S50,O0''
THIS Auo17Nr CONTRIBUTED IN ONE pA'
TOWARD BUILDING OF sHELTERlSo
GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

At the twenty-second annual meetihs u seh
brew Sheltering Guardian Society WHICH '.,,,rion
Yesterday in the main building OF the -. - 81
at One-hundred-and -hftieth-st and hr0a sssaas
600 was contributed toward the cost o. - the
t,Ous,as which Is being erected to increase
.a,.c,tv of the home The larger conu
and the amounts they gave were as foIo ~.
Is,,ard Iewi.ohn. SIS 600; Jacob H. Scnihn Sahn $50:
p-aiiV NJ Warburg IS 900: Adolph LEWIS LeMlSrse d 90. @.
solomon Loeb, E 5Oo Louis StraSp,uarEee ,aEe
y Hyams, $3.50. and Henry Hess. soe. ..,.l
,r, ~ President Levy contained ~ AXE
- far funds 10 enable the institution '. Of
care Of a larger number of children. s,d not.
whom are seeking admission The ods n1s1 Or orsI.
he sad proper study or readrns in ,hs library VIZ
there should be at least 25Ioco l.. ,r. ,aS -
rrhe total receipts of the nome IA s1ns q. 3
lug .5Sx e, and the Disbursements snN
~,5 or;scers OF the home were re-eiecfso-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
Tiffany & Co.
Awards and
Appointments.

I9Ol-Appointed Jewellers and
Silversrliths to
H. M. KING EDWARD VII.
H. M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA
1eO1-PAN- AMERICAN
EXPOSITION, Eight Gold
Medals (the highest award.
1eOO-PARIS EXPOS1-
TON, Three Grands Prix
and Ten Gold Medals.
1853-19O0-Grand Prizes and
other Awards from all the In
ternationa1 Expositions.
q ROYAL APPOINT
MENTS from the principal
Courts Of Europe and Three
Decorations upon members OF
the firm.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
BOY HURT BY WHEELnEN.
KNOCKED DOWN AND RUN OVER BY HIS AS
sA1LANTs IT Is CHARGED. AND
paDIy HI-RT

Four young men from Manhattan were locked up
in the Parkvile police station last night. charged
with assault in the second degree. They are held
partly responsible for serious injuries received oy
Milton Wilson a ffteen-year-old boy. OF NO Al
Fleet Place Brooklyn. who was thrown from his
wheel while riding on the Ocean PARKWAY near
Kings Highway The boys arrested are Alfred
Bosser twenty years old. of No $40 East Elev-
enth-st: David Wembraub. fifteen years oid OF NO.
IS Columbia Theodore Parker. twenty lone years
old. of No II Delancey-st and Michael Spector,
riding toward Coney Island on their bicycles, ana
il is said, were violating the speed ordinance VII
son was riding ahead of the Manhattan party. Eye
witnesses say that he was run down and run over
by several of the wheemen following. mounted
policeman chased the Manhattan riders and forced
Them to accompany him to the station, where they
locked ,
Wilson taken to the Kings County Hospital.
where il was learned that he suffering from
several fractured ribs and possible internal in
ilrieS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

Filled with fear OF imaginary brigands. Emiddio
Farrolio an italian druggist who keeps store at
No 1850 First-ave. fought desperately last night
when taken into custody.
Farrolio has been acting strangely for some time
In. The sight OF the officers sent Farrolio into
paroxysm of rage and he made savage attack
upon them Although strapped to the floor Of an
ambulance he struggled all the way to Bellevue
Hospital It took six men to convey him from the
ambulance to the insane pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
ENGLISH LABOR LEADERS HERE.
ONE TELLS THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION
1T SEEMS OWN THE EARTH.

Ren Tillett and F. Chandler the English labor
leaders who arrived here on Saturday the
White star steamer Celtic delegates from the
british Trades Union Congress to the convention of
the American Federation OF Labor. which opens In
ccranton Penn. on December .. attended yester-
dav,. meeting of the Central Federated Union. Ben
r,I,ett is the organizer of the London Dockers'
ITnion whose strike IN 1883 first brought John
r,,,-,s before the public F. Chandler Is the dele
oota of the AmaIgamated Society of Carpenters.
The two delegates who were introduced by Sheriff
elect O'Brien were received with cheers. and the
privilege of me floor was given to them In the
mean time they had listened to several hot Debates
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
W4RING'S BROTHER URGED.
FRIENDS BRING HIM FORWARD FOR STREET
CLEANING COMMISSIONER

East Orange, n. J.. Nov. II (SpecaD.-Frends of
John B. Waring of No North Twenty-first-st .
East Orange, urging him for appointment as
Street Cleaning Commissioner of New-York Mr.
waring is a brother of the late Colonel George E
Waring Mayor Strong's Street Cleaning Commits
sioner. He is grandson of John Burger. the first
Sheriff of New-York who arrested Aaron Burr
after his duel with Alexander Hamilton. He is a
mechanical engineer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

Controller Roberts also expressed the opinion that
"a complete record" would probably swell this
amount 10 s45o, 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

For the fiscal year beginning October l. lsl; me
s-aGa taxes will be Sc se4 306 o1. The bonded IN
debtedness I: cities and counties OF the % s{aae
pIso has reached great proportions. Controler
1ooher+s in 1895 looked with some care into TINS
question of bonded Indebtedness. ana reported 70
she legislature Of 1899 that the bonded debt-State
county citv town, village and school dlstricl-
amounted to sz24 AT 3l9 which was divided as fo
fo-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

The State taxes levied for all purposes, wnlcn
were included in the figures given above lor lhe
anne period have been:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

All our farmer readers should take
OF the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make. which in
cludes with this paper The Kansas
Cit Live Stock Indicator, its special
Farmers Institute Editions and The
Poultry Farmer. These three publica-
lions are the best Of their class and
should be In every farm home. 70
them we add, for local, county and
general news, our OWE paper, and make
the price of the four one year only SIPS.
Never before was so much superior
reading matter offered for so small an
amount Of monev. The three papers
named, which we club with our own,
are well known throughout the West
and commend themselves to the read
er's favorable attention upon mere
mention. The Kansas City Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultural and
i've stock paper of the West; The Poul-
try Farmer is the most practical poul-
try paper for the farmer, while the
Special Farmers Institute Editions are
the most practical publications for the
promotion of good farming ever pub
lished. Take advantage of this great
offer. as 1t will hold good for short
time only. Samples OF these papers
may be examined by calling at this of
Zee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01
TURKEY CREEK.
Grass looks very well.

6raes looks very well.
The wind storm the night of the Goth inst,
did much damage to small buildings. Tn 9
front of the brick store owned by F. J. Saun-
ders and the kitchen to Tom Richter's resi-
dence in Sun City are among the ruins.
Ed. Hoagand, F. ]. Saunders and Jamie
Christie returned from the Strip last Sunday.
Messrs. Hoagland and Christie say they Sc
cured good claims while there.
Don't forget the Rebecca entertainment the
9th of May.
Improvements on large scale are going on
at the Hostetter ranch.
The social dance given in the lower hall of
the 1. o. D. F. building was a success. Music
was furnished by Messrs. Richter, Buck and
Frazier:
Mrs. Martin, the wife of A. D. Martin an old
settler of this county, has returned to visit
among her Old friends and receive consolation,
If possible, for the sad loss of her life compan
ion who committed suicide in Hutchinson a
few weeks ago.
Our Gypsum factory is doing a good bust
| ness. Everyone in the county who has not
seen those white rocks composing most of our
| red bluffs and the red bluffs themselves trans
| formed into the very best plaster made, should
Il
visit these works
Sun City school which has been conducted
| during the past school year by Lloyd Davis,
| closed Friday week ago with a very nice
programme. The pupils did well and their
conduct reflected great part of the credit
toward the intelligent and enterpr1sing young
| teacher. This is Mr.. Davis second term here.
Miss Cloe Harmon, of Coats. visited home
| folks Sunday for the two-fold purpose of see
| ing friends and experimenting the Sabbath
| school.
Mrs. Post, of Springvale, visited her sister
Mrs. Jim Thomas Sunday.
The steam thresher was heard Thursday. j
| E. Frazier threshed kafir corn and sorghum
all day for the farmers to plant.
Mr.. Hostetter and one of his men rode u
close to a couple of fellows the other evenins
camped In his pasture. The men were acting
| strange and attracted Mr.. Hostetter's atten
ton. When they saw Mr.. H. and his mar
coming toward them they mounted their hors
es, dropping harness while running, and went
| Mr.. H. gave chase and followed them tt
the Medicine river where they left their horse
and fled on foot Mr.. H. still holds the buggy
| harness and horses. Something wrong.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01

The Topeka Capital says that the
treasury officials are trying to stop
the tremendous speculation and money
gambling on Wall street for fear of a
panic. The treasury department will
succeed as admirably as q man who
would prevent water from running
down bill. Our entire financial system
has for its foundation all the elements
of gambling and all the pretensions
that the treasury officials may make
will not disturb the Wall street thieves
In the least. So long as they are aided
and abetted by congress and the great,
good and grand (p) republican party
what care they for the feeble, innocent
yelps of a few insignificant subordi
mates under the Prince of Hypocrlte.
and King of Money Gamblers, Lyman
j. Gage.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01

WHEN Congressman Long returned
TO Washington he allowed 10 get into
the public prints remark made 30
him by Adjutant General Corbin to the
effect that he had plenty Of second lieu
tenants as good as Funston, Corbin
then retaliated by saying that their
conversation was confidential but since
Long had given part of it be was ut lib
erty to reveal some of the rest and he
said that Long had told him the politi-
clans in Kansas were very ANXIOUS to
have Funston appointed in the regular
army so as to dispose of him as political
quantity. Now Long says that Gen.
Corbin has a ''resourceful memory
Whea cautious lawyer says another
man has a resourceful memory, he
means that he lies.-Advocate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The thirty sixth annual convention
OF the Kansas sunday School Associa-
ton will be held at Topeka, May IA, Is
and 16, 1901. Thousands will attendi
The preparations In progress for the
event are the most elaborate for many
years. Among the speakers of nation
al renown are Prof. II. NJ. Hamill and
Mr.. Marion Lawrence, International
Field Secretary and International Gen.
eral Secretary, respectively; Mrs. III. NJ.
Hamill, specialist in primary instruc-
ton. and Rev. b. w. Spilman, D. D.
of North Carolina. Prof. e. o. Ex
cell will have charge of the music.
Among the participants from our own
state are the Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon, Rev.
Nusbaum, Editor John Mcdonald,
Mrs. Roxana Beecher Presuszner and
probably Governor Stanley. The rail.
roads offer rate of one fare for the
round trip. Topeka will provide lodg-
ing and breakfast free for delegates
with credentials.
Members of this International party
VI oPOOinHotc VIII oioO ouuAOoo large
meetings at Dodge City, May 10. and
at Newton. Wichita and Emporia on
the 18th May. A rate of IT fare has
been secured for the Dodge City meet.
ing from all points within radius of
$50 miles.
For additional information address,
}. IL. ENGLE, General Secretary,
Abilene, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01
he Is A woNDER.

All who see Mr.. C. F. Collier. of
Cherokee. Iowa, as he is now, cheerful,
erect, vigorous, without an ache. could
hardly believe he is the same man, who
a short time ago bad to sit IN a chair.
propped up by cushions, suffering in
tensely from an aching back, in agony
if he tried to stoop, ALI caused by chron-
ic kidn ey trouble, that no medicine
helped till he used Electric Bitters, and
was wholly cured by three bottles.
Positively cures bachache, nervousness,
loss of appetite. all kidney troubles.
Only SOC At 5. 3. Yonng's Drug store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01

THE Declaration of Independence
ought to be revised so as to read "all
men are entitled to life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, but it shall be
deemed no violation of the law for
trusts to fix the price of the material
necessary to obtain it," We favor this
REVISION SIMPLY because the document
as 1t now stands is only historical rel
ic. The latter day statesmen and politi-
clans have long since shelved it and
adopted something which suits them
better. Equal rights to all and govern.
ment with the consent of the governed,
are huge jokes in this day. Washing
ton, Jefferson, Adams and all of our
illustrious fathers have been overruled.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01
A Bride is Never Nervous at the Altar.

The humorous and unusual expert
ences in the life of metropolitan cler-
gyman are told by the Rev. David M.
Steele, of New York City, who has just
written about "Some People / have
Married." for the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. Mr.. Steele declares that the PROS
pective bride is always nervous until
the time for the marriage ceremony,
when she is calm aud collected. The
groom is exactly the reverse: always
cool until he comes to face the clergy
man, when his nerves Invariably give
wav al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.

my father and sister both died of
Consumption" writes j. T. Weather.
wax, of Wya1dotte, Mich, ''and was
saved from the same frightful fate on
ly by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An
attack of Pneumonia left an obstl-
nate cough aud very severe lung trou,
BILE, which an excellent doctor could
not help. but q few months use of this
wonderful medicine made me as well
as ever and gained much in weight u
Infallible for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung trouble. Guaranteed
bottle soc and S1.OO at j. r. Young's
Drug Store. Trial bottles free.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-01

HAS power more unlimited been ex-
ercised by any despot in any age or
countryP We may not as yet doubt the
disposition of the country to do what is
right, but in these facts there is ground
for denying to President Mckinley the
purpose to do what is right. The ques-
tion is not as the president would have
the country believe whether he can
conquer the Philippine Islands, the
question Is not whether we have pow
er to make Cuba vassal state, the
question is this: Are we justified in
the attempt to do either?-Bryan's
COmmoner.