davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-06
VHNOL lisa WONDERFUL
TONIC and REBUILDER.
AND OF GREAT VALUE DUR
ONG G0MWAlESGEMGE.
lit Will Tome You Up So That
Danger of Pneumonia
Will BE Lessemed.
If You Take Vinol in Such Cases,
and 1t Does Not Help You, All the
Money You Have Paid Out Will
Be Returned to You.

The grip IS again prevalent. There is no disease
known to science that more quickly reduces the
patients strength than this mysterious grip.
Every organ Of the body Is quickly incapacitated.
Great lassitude ensues The suffering from this
extreme debility is most distressing.
Worst of all. the system is In q condition where
1t is ready to receive the germs Of any other dis
ease Pneumonia is the most to be feared maady,
and when 1t makes Its appearance after the grip
the results almost always disastrous.
We know that Vinol. Wine of Cod Liver OIL, as
tonic, will not only maintain the strength of the
sufferer during the attack Of the grip SO that 1t
will pass off much quickly, but 1t will hasten
recovery and prevent danger Of future troubles
Mrs. JOHN GORMAN of 143 Franklin st., Meri-
den. Conn.,, says. "The grip left my little boy,
Arthur, in very much weakened condition. We
tried od-fashioned cod liver OIL 1t made him sick
and upset his stomach. We then gave him VinOl.
I only wish every one who has suffered from the
grip could the change in my boy and could
him eat since he has been taking VinOl."
Come and us, and will prove to you in a
minute that Vinol Is most delicious to the taste.
You will be running risk in buying Of u.s. for
If 1t does not satisfy you in every particular we
will refund you your money.
Evening star., 1901-02-06
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Number Of Deaths in District the Past
Week.

The deaths in the District during the week
ended Saturday. the 2d instant, numbered
1873. of which so were OF white and IS of
colored persons. In the previous week the
mortality was 141. The death rate conse-
quently fell from 2630 to 25.T5 per each
LOCO Of the whole population. From ois-
eases of the heart the deaths, as compared
with the last report decreased from IL to r,
and from apoplexy (cerebraD from Ia to 3,
whiie from pneumonia there was an in
crease from II to 81. From grip the NOR
tality was the same as in the previous week,
IL There were accidental deaths from
violence, being from burns, l by being run
over by wagon and l by drowning
AT the close of last report there were al
cases of dlphtheria In quarantine. During
the week 30 new cases were reported and :,2
were discharged, leaving A cases under
treatment In % premises,
Or scarlet fever there were A cases In
quarantine at the close OF last report. Dur
Ing the week Z new cases occurred and Is
were discharged, leaving 80 cases, with
warning cards i'm 81 premises.
Of smallpox there were cases i'm the hos
pital at the close of last report During the
week l new case developed, and none being
discharged, there were cases under treat
ment in hospital at the close of this report.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Temperature of the
13, and barometer, % 20 There was a rain
fall of .2} OF an inch. with northwesterly,
winds. averaging miles per hour. The
maximum temperature Of the air was IS de-
grees. on the 2sth ultimo, and minimum I3
degrees, on the I'd.
Evening star., 1901-02-06

Secretary Hay Takes q Vacation.
Secretary Hay has left Washington for q
few days rest In a Virginia resort. He has
been contemplating this trip for some time.
ana has chosen the present as the most
opportune moment
Evening star., 1901-02-06
MARRIED.,

F1NDLEY-D0RSEY. On January a. 1901, in
Baltimore. Md; at the Cathedral, by the Rev.
Father j. I. O'Brien. WILLIAM A. FINDLEY
and Miss ANNIE q. DORSEY, both Of WASH
ington, u. c.
Evening star., 1901-02-06

AN ounce Of prevention Is worth n pound OF
cure. That is the way with a Cold few little
doses Of DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant often saves
q long sickness. If not something more serious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

SCOTTDALE-Bryan Bros. store was
burglarized and $3.50 worth of hardware
carried away.
JEANNETTE-Ab big freight wreck oc-
Cured west Of town in which 10 coke
cars were wrecked and all four tracks
blocked for five hours. A broken truck
caused the wreck.
OIL CITY-Relatiyes here have been
notified that the body Of Albert Wasson,
who was drowned in the Allegheny river
near Foxburg on Nov. %, was recovered
near Steubenville, o.
BEAVER United States Senator NJ.
s. Quay has abandoned his purpose Of
erecting new residence here, but is
having an addition made to his old resi-.
dence. so as to enlarge his library.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Mrs. Mary
Depranee. aged 81, dropped dead from
heart disease while in the act Of sending
Q message to her husband. who was In
Pittshurg.
NEW CASTLE Eugene Keister, aged
% an employe OF a stock farm near the
tity. was killed by train here.-Prepar-
ttions are being made to reorganize the
Young Mems Republican club for active
work in the interest Of the Stalwart wing
If the party in the fall canpais-.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
AidrIdge Gets Handsome job.

ROCHESTER,, March 26.-George w.
Aldridge has accepted the position Of
general manager and overseer of the
lighting interests of the Citizens Light
and. Power company in Rochester and
other cities. The Young-Brady syndi-
cate owns the company and operates ex-
tensive lighting interests in Brooklyn,
Connecticut and throughout New Iorl;
state. In addition to his salary Mr.. Aid
ridge is said to have acquired a consider
able financial interest in the way of stock
in the Rochester company. Mr. AldridSe
will pay little attention to the office or
mechanical work, his position being that
of personal representative Of MeSSrs.
Young aud Brady in their deals through
out this and adjoining states.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
CRUSHING B0ER DEFEAT
General Babington Scores Sig
nal Victory Over Delarey.

Battle Was Fought Southwest of Venters-
dorp aud Many Guns Were Captured
by British, Who Also Took 40 Prison
ers - Many Bosrs Were Killed AMI
Wounded.
LONDON, March 2G.-The war Office
has received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
pretoria, March %. Babington's
force including Shekelton's column, at
tackled Delarey, 1900 strong, southwest
of Ventersdorp. and, having defeated
him, followed him up rapidly, with tn
result that the Boer rear guard was
driven in and their convoy, including the
guns, captured at Vaalbank.
"Our troops displayed great gallantry
and dash. They captured two l2-pound'
er guns, one pompom, six Maxims, 52O
rounds Of big ammunition, 10000 rounds
of small ammunition, 100 rifles, j3 wag'
ons and "a carts, besides taking lac
prisoners.
"Our losses We're slight. Many Beers
were killed or wounded
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
Friday.

General Wagack, the Russian com
mander at Tien Tsn. in a statement
says the British must withdraw from
their position. Count Won Waldersee
personally attempted a compromise, but
failed.
According to a special cable dispatch
from London, General Botha's rejection
OF the terms offered to the Beers is due
to the fact that Sir Alfred Miner was
connected with them.
A special cable from Paris tells of a
discovery by Drs. Robin and Rinet which
enables them to detect predispositiOn to
tuberculosis.
Convict miners in the state peniten-
tiary in Lansing, Kan, seized their
guards in a coal mine and threaten 10
wreck the mine unless they are given bet
ter food and less work. They finally sur
rendered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27

ALBANY, March 26.-The state de
partment of agriculture has large corps
of special agents at work in New York
city running down violators Of the anti
yob veal law. Last week they seized
nearly 100 carcasses which had seized
shipped to New York city from various
points, some outside of the state Cases
are being formulated against the guilty
parties. and ps soon as all necessary
evidence is obtained proceedings will be
instituted and several arrests made. At
present information as to who the vio-
lators are will not be disclosed by the
state officials The agricultural depart
ment will do all in its power to stop the
traffic
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
Tuesday.

A Dussels paper announces that the
celebrated Jesuit scholar, Able Renard,
professor Of the University of Ghent' has
broken off relations with the church in
order to marry.
Lafayette Bronson, a wellknown res.-
dent of Baldwinsvlle. \. Y, disappeared
four months ago. Saturday his son, who
was fishing near the locks at that place,
pulled up an object which proved to be
the body of his father. How he met
death is unknown.
Great excitement prevails at Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil. over the arrest Of Ad'
miral Custodo Jose Mello and others on
account Of the revelations Of "a monarch
list plot to assassinate President SALES.
Naval vessels at Rio Janeiro are closely
watched. as it is feared that the officers
are concerned in the monarchist plot.
Glen Gardner, n. J., was almost de-
stroyed by fre. caused by the explosion
of oil cars in a freight train wreck.
Many officers Of volunteers have u'-
cepted offices under the civil governne"i
and will remain in the Philippines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
M'ARTHUR UPHELD
Acted Wholly within His Authority In
Deporting Editor Rice.

Acted wholly Ntthtn MS Authority IN
Deporting Editor Rice.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-General
MacArthur's report giving the details of
the deportation of George l.. Rice, the
editor who was ordered ont of the Phil
ippines in consequence of articles pub
lished concerning Lieutenant Commander
Braunersreuther, has been received at
the war department. Mr.. Rice has made
no application for a review and reversal
of the action Of General Macarthur, al
though it had been asserted that he
would do so. Secretary Root says that
General Macarthur was acting clearly
within the scope of his authority as mill
tary governor of the Philippines. Not
only this, but General Macarthur has
had special authority, under direction of
the war department, to remove from the
Philippine islands such persons as men
ace the peace and good order of the
islands.
General MacArthur's report gives in
detail what he has heretofore cabled con-
cerning the publication by Rice and the
order deporting him,
The report of General Macarthur was
submitted to Judge Advocate General
Lieber, who rendered an opinion that
General Macarthur acted wholly within
his authority in the deportation Of Rice.
So far as the war department is con-
cerned it is now regarded as a closed in
cident
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
Thursday.

According to a special cable dispatch
Lord Cadogan will remain viceroy of Ire
land until after King Edwards visit.
Friction grows at Tien Tsin, according
to a special cable, and the troops Of all
nations are under arms.
Georgiana, Lady Dudley, is contesting
a claim Of over S50OO0 for repairs to her
London house.
Owing TO vote of no confidence in the
chamber Of deputies, the new Gillian
ministry resigned.
In the fight for the Gilman millions a
slight victory was won by minority Of
full blood heirs.
Frederick NJ. Baker, marine, who de-
serted to the Filipinos and then surreu-
dered in a vain effort to save friends
life, was sentenced to life-imprisoument.
Secretary of War Root assumed full
responsibility for General Woods course
in Cuba and commended it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
Monday.

Russia and England have agreed to
withdraw from the disputed territory at
Tien Tsin pending settlement of the
question. Further collisions are report
ed between French and British soldiers
at Tien Tsin.
Mr.. Carnegie, interviewed on arriving
in England says he is glad to hear New
York has so many library sites, and de-
clarcs he is not a candidate for mayor.
a special cable dispatch from Nice an
rounces the death Of Charles l.. Clark,
former president Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
The opera composer, Herr Gunkel. has
been shot dead in Dresden by a lady
named Jahnel.
The battlcship Massachusetts ran
aground at Pensacola, Fla. She is not
damaged.
Filipino rebels who burned an ungarri'
soncd village were overtaken and pun
ished.
Germany is declared by diplomat il
Washington to have inspired England
rejection Of the canal treaty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
POWERS INCREASE FORCES
United states tho Only Country to Re
duce Pekin Military to Legation Guard.


duce Pekin Military to Legation Guard.
WASHINGTON, March 26. - Mr..
Rockhill, our special commissioner at Pc
kin. has been heard from further respect
ing the conditions there and il is said
that his report is contirmatory of the lat
est press advices. Touching the question
OF size Of legation guards, which appears
to he giving concern, il is pointed out
that the United States was the first Of
the powers to reduce her military force
in China to the status Of legation guard
aud that now our guard is Of the proper
proportion, namely, two companies.
The European powers in some in
stances have in contemplation several
times this number for their own guards,
and il is that fact that leads TO the con-
yiction that the Chinese court will not
return to Pclin unless all powers reduce
their contingcnts to the proportions Of
our legation guard.
The adyices from Pekin and other
quarters are beginning TO clear up some
misapprehension of the indemnities
claimed by the different powers. \ r.
cent published report was that Ger
many's claim amounted to SS0,0OO,OOO.
This proves to he erroneous. The actual
amount Of the German indemnity, it can
be stated positively, is SG0,0O0,0OO. The
basis for this is the large military estah-
lishment which Germany sent TO China
and has maintained up to the present,
amounting to 1880 men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
Saturday.

A special dispatch from Tien Tsin says
that General Wogark has demanded an
apology from the British. a dispatch to
a London paper says General Barrow
refuses either to withdraw or to apollo
gize.
According to a special cable dispatch
from London the trial races Of the Amer
ica's cup challenger may take place on
the Solent, instead Of on the Clyde.
Three Cape Colonists have been shot
at DE Aar for wrccking train.
a clash between the strikers and troops
makes the situation at Marseilles seri-
Gus.
Organization of several new provinces
in the Philippines with much native en-
thusiasm was reported by Judge Taft to
Washington.
John Robert Hazard of New York was
set free at Hyattsvile Md, after a short
hearing on the charge that he killed
William II. Howard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
RECIPROCITY THE LINK.
Cubaus VIII Accept Platt Amendment
hut Ask For II Trade Treaty.

Cubans VIII Accept Platt Amendments
but Ask For IA Trade Treaty.
HAVANA, March 25.-The action OF
the Republican party in Santiago in eh-
dorsing the Platt amendment and in
structing Senors Gomez and Ferrer OF
the Santiago delegation to the constitu'
tional convention, to vote for the amend-
ment, together with the letters of Gen
eral Sanguily and the mayor of Cienfuc-
Cos. advising acceptance, were incidents
of the week just past that have tended TO
clear up the political atmosphere, until
now there are few who do not expect the
convention to approve the amendment.
The visit Of American senator's and
congresspen has had an excellent effect
as in no instance have the Radicals re-
ceived any encouragement in the notion
that il action is delayed until the next
congress there might be a change in the
demands of the United States.
The Radicals. however insist that they
cannot recede from their former position
without loss of dignity and they still
hope that some concession, no matter
how insignificant, may provide suill-
cient excuse.
Already he Radicals are taking their
cue from the Conservatives and pointing
out that commercial interests demand
recognition. There is possibility Of
uniting the convention along this line.
The platform Of the Conservatives calls
for a reduction Of American import du-
ties on tobacco and sugar and approves
any scheme of relations which the Unit
ed States government sees fit to impose.
In fact the situation is leading TO n point
where commercial interests will be chief
question under discussion at the next ses-
sion of the convention, and it is not un-
likely that a resolution will he adopted
| asking for a reciprocity treaty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
transfer from the military to the civil
government in the Philippines is ex-
pectec to occur about June 80, according
to calculations made at the war depart
ment upon information received from the
Taft commission and General MacAr-
thur.
1t is known that even while civil gov
ernments are being established by the
Philippine commission the military will
be necessary for some time to support
the civil authorities.
1t is the intention to withdraw the mil
itarv as far as possible, however, from
any participation in the governments es'
tablished and the soldiers will he more
of police than a military force. Where
ever possible native police will be or
canized.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
WANT PROTECTIVE DUTIES
Commons Committee Says Serious Injury
Is Helng Done to English Ports.

LONDON, March 26.-The house Of
commons committee in charge of sugar
interests visited Lord Lansdowne, the
foreign secretary, yesterday and repre-
sented that serious injury was being done
to the colonies and the home ports by for
eign sugar bounties.
The committee pointed out what the
United States had done for the jana
clan sugar trade by the imposition Of
countervailing duties. and trusted he
would take such action as the situation
demanded.
The visit was due to the endeavOrs to
compel Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chan
cellor of the excheQuer, to introduce cOun-
tervailing duties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
Russian Agreement signed by Ii.

LONDON, March 26.-Questioned in
the house Of commons yesterday in re-
gard to the Russian concession at Tien
Tsin. Lord Cranborne said Ii Hung
Chang signed an agreement granting
Russia considerable tract of land,
which the Russian military authorities
had previously claimed by right Of con-
nuest. The British foreign office was
not aware by what authority Ii Hung
Chang signed the concession, but the Chi
nese government had declared its valid
uy aud therefore it must be reserved for
future examination. Count Lamsdorif
made similar declaration March 20.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Pointed Paragraphs Chronic.
ling the Weeks Doings.

Long Dispatches From Various Parts OF
the World Shorn of Their Paddinas and
Only the Facts Given In as Few Words
as Possible For the Benefit ofthe Hur-
ried Reader.
Mrs. Lola Reed Of Greene, n. Y. died.
She had lived 100 years, 1 month and I
days.
The French troopship Vinh-Long is
ashore near the entrance to Singapore.
She is not believed to be in a dangerous
position.
Russian and English forces still face
each other in Tien Tsin, according to a
special cable dispatch.
According TO a cable dispatch from
London, the Shamrock ii is declared by
a member Of the Herreshoff family who
has seen her to be somewhat similar to
the Columbia.
President Diaz, Of Mexico, said his ill.,
ness had been slight and he had entirely
recovered.
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers, said that if the operators
failed to answer the union by April l q
strike would be declared.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27

NEW YORK, March 25.-Leading Re
publican politicians of this city and state
met in Senator Platt's room of the Fifth
Avenue hotel yesterday and were in con
ference several hours. As a result Of
the conference it was decided to attempt
no political legislation this session. The
conference adjourned subject to the call
of Senator Platt, whenever. in his juds-
ment. police legislation seems necessary.
All who were talked with say the confer
ence was harmonious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
DlSMANTL Nu A SILK MILL
Girl Strikers In scranton Alarmed st the
Removal Of Some Machinery.

SCRANTON, March pa new fea-
ture developed in the silk mill strike here
when a force Of men was put at work
removing the machinery from the Bliss
mill.
This caused the girl strikers to fear
that perhaps the mill owners were not
blufiing when they alleged that they were
thinking Of taking their mills elsewhere.
The strike Of 1000 mill workers here
appears more hopeless than ever. The
operators have absolutely refused to
consider every compromise the girls have
offered and have printed statements that
in other towns they can get labor for
even less than they were paying here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27

LONDON, March 2G.-Sir Theodore
Doyford, speaking yesterday at the an
nual meeting of William DoXford " Sous
of Sunderland. said that as long as the
heavy import duties on steel continued
in the United States. British shipbuild-
ing would be able to get American steel
ot from 20 to 40 shillings less per ton
than the price the same steel sold for in
America. Hence the steel combination,
selling its surplus production in Great
Britain, would keep up the cost OF Amer
ican-built ships and keep down the cost
of sbips built in Great Britain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The
West Park ice palace at Fifty-second and
jefferson streets was entirely destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning, entail
ing a loss Of about 100000; insurance
about $4,000. The building was used
as a rink for ice skating, for the manu-
facture of ice for commercial use, and
was owned by the York Pa, Ice Mann
featuring company. The season of VIM
ter sports closed at the ice palace Sat
urday at midnight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-27
TORNADO DEALS Deaf H
Fearful Gale Strikes Alabama
Towns, Killing Many People.

twenty Five Men Killed In birmingham
aud Many lpJurod, White In oiher and
smaller cities the Death List Was
Equally Largo-Property Damage Near
Half n million.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March &c
Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing a fearful tornado swept over the
southern section Of this city, travelling in
nn easterly direction.
The number of killed is estimated at
-. Only Eve Of them are white. The
destruction OF property is placed at a
quarter Of million dollars. Eighteen
bodies had been recovered from the de
bris up to dark. and scores Of injured
have been removed to the hospitals,
Among the dead are
DIR. G.. c. Chapman. Of the firm Of
Tally 4 Chapman, who conduct a pri-
vate infrmary in this city, and the wife
and infant child of Hon. Robert ]. Lowe,
chairman Of the executive state com
mittec.
Following is the list Of identified dead
Dr. c. G. Chapman, Mrs. Robert j.
Lowe. infant child OF Mrs. Lowe. j. Al
exander little daughter of Il. b. Hudson
+. Myro. colored. collector Union Mutual
association of Mobile; Carrie Hudson,
colured. Maggie Blevins, colored; Carrie
Henry. colorcd; Lizzie Glenn. colored,
cook for Il. Il. Hudson, colored; unknown
carpenter, struck 10y flying lumber.
TLe storm struck the city in the ex-
treme southwestern corner and plowed It's
way eastward. leaving path $50 feet
wide through the entire southern section,
extending from Green Springs ON the
west to Ayondale on the east and con
tinued its course until its fury was spent
In the mountains beyond lrondalc. a
small town siN mile east of the city.
The morning dawned cloudy and sultry
aud grew more threatening as the day ad'
ynnced.