davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
FINAL s|ETrLENENi

Notice is hereby given 20 al
other persons Interested 10
Caulill " Barnett, deceased, tbAs
signed administration will apply w Z
settlement OF said eetstc,
term, 1901. of the probate court
county, Missouri. 20 be- begun aIe
probate court room. in the ciu
on the second Monday Ia May, ~ raua
l-l3t4 Public AdnnS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Jsll-O, the New Desert.

p''H'e' All The family. Four l.yo,.-
ofause' raspberry ano strawberry. A, ,og,
GROCER "ceuu ny It tYd.y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Notice to Bridge COnlr1r,
FINALs ETTIrNL

Notice Is hereby given 90 dlau
other persons interested IN I'd
Ethan Allen. deceased. that To-
administrator will spp!y 10 uafis
IeInont " said estate u u
1901, OF the probate court Of IAig1l
Missouri. 20 be begun and hehiEsl
court rpcIn, in the city " LeIilMl
second Monday in May, lgOi.
VIC NuSHl
+l3 II AtNls
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

II CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
ach box. 251.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice II hereby given "a an ~
other persons interested Ia tb'
y. heulck. deceased. that uie up'
ininistratfix viii apply Ia MAKE - Z
prohatecourt ~ LafayetteeounE
be begun and held AT the pfobAu
inthe city Of Lexington. on ih' H''
IN May, 1871. vty1
t.ltu "hpho'1 dmilieS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
The
California
Limited.

New features this season-
Daily service aod extension 10
Sap francisco.
Drawine.room p oIlmanH.
Buffet Smoking Car with bar.
Der shop, Harvey Diuing Car.
observation Oar with ladies'
parlor.
Wide vestibuied, eIectrie-
lighted aud l%uXuriously equip
ped.
Beginniug early In December.
daily between Chicago. Los
ANGELS and san Frapclsco.
a n Fe Route.
For ILLUSTRATED pamphlets, Ad.
dress
! D. EASTER, JR.,
Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Is a red sorrel, two white hind feet, star
in forehead, II hands high. fine style, good
bone and muscle, aud is just the horse for
saddle or light harness. Sired by Artist.
Jr., 3:l2; he by Artist IS; he by King Will
liam, g.; list dam by Jewell Denmark; Artist,
Jr. by Artist, dam by Lexington. Jewell
Denmark was by Washington Denmark,
dan the Queen, u fine saddle mare. For ex-
tended pedigree see n. $. II. Register.
Artisan I'd, No. $50 will stand at $40.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
DOUGLAS CITY TO
 Bf LIKE SKAGWAY
Much Noted Question or Inoorpo-
 ration Again Brought Up

The subject oi che incorporation ol the town oi Douglas. which wa, op. posed ,D vigorously a few months ago
 fast becoming thc popular idea Al ter watching thc plan followed by tbc City oi IrcadwclI and noting the con ,orativc methods employed the con conclusion Is easily reached that such l
 orm oi local government would be . good thing for Douglas City
 Acting upon this idea special meeting of thc Chamber oi Commerce wa, called lt Ohm1n's hln last eve nug. says thc Douglas New, of Iuh }L After a thorough discussion of thc matter by those present. a resolution was passed empowering the president fo appoint committee Go visit Tread we'll City and lay the matter before Che authorities of that town, rcQuc,tinr that they open Che gates and take m Douglas 30, an addition to Trcadwel City
 The resolution was passed without a single dissenting vote The commi'ts- Is a, follows Judge Frank Bach. Judge L. R Gillette. M. J O'Connor 1ul Ch1s \ Hopp They are instruct ed Go act immediately. and. ii possible report at a special meeting of Che Chamber tonight
 The matter oi territorial government 'ya, also under discussion but thc gen. cral sentiment seemed to be against any move of that kind. at present
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
WILL
 STAY
The War Department Has. Not Ordered Their
 Withdrawal

When Gen. Randall now command
 ms thc military department of Alaska. returns Co thc states. he will bring with him approximately 300 troops, some oi whom will return Co civil liic the oth- CTS remaining on duty at various coast posts until the expiration oi their terms The department of Alaska is mol Co be abolished. and only two ot thc companies now there will be per mancnty retired from thc field The department has been consolidated with lhc department of thc Columbia, and Gen Randall as the commanding oi- fccr of that department will have his headquarters located at Vancouver as has been published, says thc P.-L
 r.....;i..Hhlc r.;-'"f.,rmatjou has been spread as Go thc plans oi the war department regarding the department of Alaska. 10 has been stated m ccr- tain newspapers devoted Co army and navy new, that Alaska will be left with only two companies oi troops. This is mol true. The secretary oi war, it is asserted by well informed army oi- iccrs. recently asked Gen Randall his opinion 30, Co thc advi,ability of re- tiriug half of Che troops now there. Gen Randall replied that he believed thc service would suffer ii more than two companies were withdrawn at this time.
 10 is uo1icialy asserted that there will be one company post at Ft Davi, (Capc Nomcl. one at Ft s. MichaG and one at Ft Gibbon at Che mouth of Che Panama river The intentions of the war department relative Co Ft Egbcrt ,E1glc Ciy) and Ft Liscum at Nallcs have not yet been defined The course of thc authorities. it is be- licvcd. will largely be governed by thc report which Gen Randall will make after % tour of inspection of these forts this summer
 AS will be seen. there Is nothing in thc above with reference Co the com pany stationed here at Skagway It is quite certain that when Gen Ran, dall makes his tour of inspection Skag- way win have a favorable part in his report that the troops remain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand. North ,-r ll..l First Street Seattle. Wash
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04

icrrcd her possessions Co thc Repnb ne tor a nominal consideration, nl spain was compelled to retire by force oi arms. we. thc members oi the L-asuc. confidently anticipate the complete emancipation of this hemisphere. and an oi its dcstiuies from European ''-
 main dominion. and control
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
wnl Como Up tho Rivor

General Randall must leave St. Mic hacl by September !, according Go the orders from the war department, bat he may be on his way lp the river even now. Advices have been received from the interior that it is the general inten- tons Co come up the river on his way out. instead of going via the ocean route As soon as advices can reach Eagle dcfnate news relative to the gen erals intentions win be WNcd to Skag way
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
cLtsss1p ADVERTISEMENTS.

r''''' '' E f E ,4svgh,snsrh aaff, ibs b,as ef "For RsHi." "to Sale" of "Waafa." fmo eesh pfr tuord fav h'ii iH' ieriioH oss efHf t0 Uuri Jor eifb mbisgHsHi fHifr Hon. UHie bfai 'Sfiuafiogi WaHfsd." oHs eea psr uo,f No isrrhfmssi islH for en baH iufHiy-fvs efHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04

The Seattle Bohemian Duught Beer is thc best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle For sale at the Seattle Saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
ron SALE.

FOR sale" "l'or Rent" Furnished
 Rooms lur Rent" and other cards for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
HANG MAN IS
 COMING
All Hopes of 0'Brien, the
 Dawson Murderer Gone

Geo. O'Brcu thc Dawson murderer. can now only be saved by a pardon rom 1hc King himself Premier lau rIcr has not only refused Co grant hm l new trial but ha, made arrangements .or thc execution
 \ special dispatch from Ouowa m- ter date oi July 30 say, that @, SO 'u a, thc ordcr-u-couucil directed thc law to take its course iu thc Dawson mur ter case has been signed hy ll, ENc'l .cncy Lord Mnto. Radcliffe. thc h1ug man. win be sent to Che Yukon ,1 execute the death sentence ou O'Brcn
 Guilt or not guilty, George D bri'u will now certainly hang unless saved by @ miracle
 His attorney however Is stll yainy
 tV ... u new 'rf'.
 Justice Dueau oi the Yukon ri.or. ll court who Is now at White lntc and before whom O'Bricu was cen uctcd. said in passing sentence thi there was not thc slightest doubt of th prisoucr, guilt and on that ground at has since refused an requests ,r a new trial ou ,cchuicah,y
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04

Elias Ruud city engineer. Office Bank hmlling over po,toficc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
Cattle Men Come Out

Two prominent cattle men of the interior were on last nights train They were ?. LaPrance and Mir. F EoN. Both claim they are well satis. fed with this years business SO far They will go south on the Islander.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04
SUNDAY SOCIAL

An items ot social or ira'crnal inter est must bc iu by 7.5o Saturday even mg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-04

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal erS Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
CHINA WAR NEWS.

Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
has relinquished his command and left
Pekin.
There was an affray Mt Tien Tsin on
the I'd between international troops.
Some British fusiliers who were acting
as police at that place sought to pre-
vent French soldiers from housekreak-
ing, when they were attacked with
bayonets and bricks. The fusiliers, in
self-defensc, fred in the air. This
brought number of Germans to the
aid of the Frenchmen. They num-
bered together 200 men. Five fusiliers
fired again, killing a Frenchman and
wounding three others. In subsequent
fighting four fusiliers, five Germans,
and one Japanese were wounded. The.
arrival of a German officer and strong
guard ended the fray
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
nrachinists Cause Trouble In Detroit.

What threatened to be lively riot
occurred at the Olds Motor Works, in
Detroit, late on the afternoon of May
81, but the prompt arrival of the police
averted serious trouble, yet just lit
tie blood was shed. There are at present
about go men, mostly machinists, en-
ployed there. The cause of the trou-
BILE is that non-union men were sus-
pected to be working there. When the
excitement commenced there were only
about a half dozen strikers present
But by the time the extra squad of po-
licemen arrived fully 500 men, com
prised principally of workmen of diff
ferent shops, had assembled. More
police protection was telephoned for
and upon their arrival the ringleaders
of the crowd had succeeded in work
ing their listeners up to point where
they were willing to make a rush on
the works and cause the non-union
men to cease working. When the sig
nal was given the crowd started, and
for awhile the scene presented was
similar to that of lot of boys playing
pom, pom, pull-a-way" Finally some
members of the crowd made rush for
the opposite side of the building and
in this way came in contact with the
non-unionists Three of the latter re-
ceived badly swollen and black eyes
and suffered with bloody noses, but
the police reached the building in time
to prevent anyone from being badly
hurt The police accompanied the
company's men away from the scene at
quitting time, and patrolmen went
most of the way home with the more
nervous of the workers
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
TRANsvAAL WAR ITEMS.

Special dispatches from st. Peters
burg assert that DR.. IIendriclx Muller
and DIR. Leyds, representing the Boer
republics have appealed formally to
The Hague arbitration court, promis-
ing to abide by the decision of the tri-
bunal regarding the issues involved in
the South African war and pointing
out that several of the paragraphs of
the constitution OF the court of arbi-
tration signed by the powers repre-
scented at the peace conference bear
directly upon the South African case.
A dispatch from Pretoria, dated the
9sth, says the Boer general Schoeman
and his daughter have been killed and
his wife and two others have been
badly injured by the explosion of a
she'll Gen. Schoeman, his family and
some friends were examining Al inch
lyddte shell which they kept in the
house as a curiosity when the she'll ex-
ploded, killing the general on the spot
and mortally wounded his daughter,
and severely iniuring his wife and two
other persons.
The following was received from
cradock on the eth: "Kritzingers in
vaders of Cape Colony captured a
British post of Al men near Marais-
burg after a stout resistance"
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Officials of the administration, for
the first time since the announ cement
of the decisions OF the supreme court
in the insular cases, admit that there
is possibility of an extra session Of
congress in July.
by "a collision between a car on the
United Traction company's line and
train on the McKeesport and Belle YER
non branch of the Pittsburg e. Lake
Erie railroad at McKecsport on the I'd,
nine people were more or less seriously
injured, one perhaps fatally, and many
were badly bruised.
The Platt amendment was accepted
by the Cuban constitutional conven-
tion on the 2sth by vote of Is TO IA.
The actual vote was on accepting the
majority report of the committee on
relations which embodied the amend
ment with explanations of certain
clauses.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
MACH|N|STS OF Detroit.
They Made Things interesting for
the Police Department.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS THE PLACE
Where the Trouble Started Non-Unlon
Men IL Is Alleged Were Employed-A
Little Blood was Split but no Tatall-
ties Occurred.

Berrien Township Farmers Trapped.
Numerous farmers in Berrien town
ship are chewing the bitter cud of re-
Election now that they connot recall
what they had to say to several genteel
personages who visited them during
the past few days for the alleged pur-
pose of purchasing farm land. The
visitors ia question were land experts
who were sent out by the state tax
commission to ascertain whether or
not the township supervisors in Ber-
rien county are doing their duty by
assessing land at it's actual cash value.
The deputation struck Berrien Center
the other day and unraveled plahsable
tale about being sent into that section
by colony of people who had recently
located in northern Michigan, where,
owing to the nature of the soil, they
were unable TO raise satisfactory crops,
hence they desired to purchase more
productive soil in the Michigan fruit
belt. A prominent citizen of Berrien
Center, who is well-known among the
farmers, volunteered to accompany the
prospective buyers, and introduced
them to the land owners, who
were eager listeners to the yarn
told by the agents of the tax commits
sion. The outcome was that land
which the owners maintained, in the
presence of the township supervisor,
as not worth above $40 or $50, sud
denly increased amazingly in value.
No farms were for sale short of SIS to
500 per acre, and in most cases the
owners held that the land was really
worth more than was asked for it.
The strangers departed and the sup
ervisor of Berrien township has been
notified by the tax commission to raise
the assessment to the amount which
the owners claim the land is worth.
The deputation of innocent lambs tried
the same wrinkle in Niles township,
but the farmers had tip in advance,
hence the men from northern Mich
gan found farms for sale at a bargaih
in this vicinity.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
TARIFF DUTIES IN A MIDDLE.
The Recent Supreme Court De-
eision in Porto Rico
MAY NECESSlTATE NEW LAWS.
President is Insufficient Congress VIII
be Obliged to Act or Imports May En-
ter Free-DecIsions Explained.
phllIpplne rarlr DutIe, In a MIDDLE.

Philippine Tariff Duties In "a MIDDLE.
Continuing the logic of the decision
in the Delima case it is apparent that
the whole Philippine tariff situation is
upset II was decided that goods com
ing into this country after the ratifi-
cation of the Paris treaty and before
the enactment of the Foraker bill were
entitled to be admitted free. In the
case of Porto Rico the duties received
under the Foraker act will be kept.
The Dingley duties collected previously
will be refunded. In the case of the
Philippines there has been no Foraker
act. Duties have been charged on
Filipino goods under the Dingley law
since the ratification of the Paris
treaty. The force of the present de-
cision would be that all duties col
lected on goods coming from the Phil
ippnes must be refunded. This would
make difference of millions of dollars
to shippers.
Under the authority of congress the
President has the power to institute
new Philippine tart fl. Under this au-
thority he might by executive order
institute tariff similar in effect to the
Foraker act and thus stop the Philip
pine goods from coming into this coun-
try free. At this point the question
would arise as to whether the con-
gress could delegate its constitutional
authority to the executive or an officer
of the executive. If the congress can
not empower, and did not empower,
the President TO issue such an order
for n Philippine tariff then it will be-
come necessary for congress to be
called into extra session to pass such
n law. If the President cannot make
the order, congress must he called or
the goods will continue to come in
duty free.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Cracks I'm the Earth.

The strange sliding movement of
the city of Butte, Mont, which has
been noticeable at intervals for several
years, has again manifested itself by
five large cracks in the earth at differ
ent sections of the city. In the west
ern part of the city crack IL inches
wide and of considerable length and
depth has appeared. Three of the
openings occur on the west side of the
town and two on the cast side. There
is no caving but distinct parting of
the earth and the granite walls can
easily be seen in them. The gas and
water companies have much trouble
from the strange movement, which
frequently breaks their underground
pipes.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Are Ynn Affected.

Policyholders of the defunct Citi-
zens' Mutual Fire Insurance company,
of Jackson, are up in arms. The cause
of the excitement is an assessment by
Receiver f. c. Badgley of former pol
icyholders to the tune of nearly $780,
600. 1t developed that the liabilities
only amounted to 5000, and the
cause of the excessive assessment is
said to be the likelihood of the assess
ments of many stockholders proving
uncollectible. 1t is claimed that pol
icyholders are not liable beyond the
amount fixed in the premium note
signed by the applicant for insurance,
therefore the exhoritant assessment is
held to be illegal. The assessable pol.
icyholders are scattered all over the
southern part of the state.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Farmers of Wabash county, Indiana,
are building good roads by co-opera-
ton and at much reduced cost. They
have an agreement among themselves
on road building, each owner OF land
abutting on a highway to be improved
pledging in work or cash $3.50 per acre
within half a mile of the road. Pay
ment may be made within three years,
and the burden thus distributed is
hardly felt. The work is done in dull
seasons, and gravel roads have re-
placed the old mud highways over
many miles of turnpike. On the com
p,etion of a road the task Of main
taing it is assumed by the county au-
thorities.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
NEWSY BREVITIES.

The sultan of Morocco has yielded in
the main to the French demands.
There are still some matters to he set
tied, but the danger of serious trouble
is averted
Jas. A. Herne, the well-known actor
and playwright, died at his home in
New York on the I'd of acute bronchi-
tbs and pneumonia after an illness of
eight weeks.
The French agriculturists intend to
fight frost and grasshoppers, as well
as hail storms, with cannon and
smoke according to a report received
at the state department from Consul
Covert at Lyons.
The towboat George S. Ross. owned
by the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., was
totally wrecked by an explosion near
Tarentum, Pa, on the 1st Three
members of the crew were badly
burned. The cause of the explosion
is not known.
BY decree issued on the eth the
term for paying mortgages in Cuba
was extended four years, the debtors
paying each year respectively 10, Is,
80 and 40 per cent of the principal and
accruing interest. 1t is understood
that both sides are satisfied with this
arrangement
1t Is reported at Kingston, Jamaica,
that the revolution in Santo Domingo
has been completely crushed at its in
ception. A number of the prominent
Among the latter is a son of the late
President Hereaux, who is said to
have been the leader of the movement.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
stnbblnc ARRAY at Monroe.

A stabbing affray occurred at Mon
roe on the afternoon of the 30th that
may result in murder. VIM. Stokes,
colored. stabbed William Rudert, a
butcher, with putty knife during an
alteration in Jacob Hermann's saloon,
on Monroe street. The men had been
drinking heavily all day and at the
time of the trouble both were intoxi-
Gated and quarrelsome. The knife en-
tered between the two lower ribs on
the left side and went through the
lung and into the spleen. Stokes was
Immediately arrested. In the mean
time crowd had collected at the po-
lice station with the determination to
break into Stokes cell and take him
out and hang him to tree in the park.
While the crowd was raving outside
the officers took Stokes out of the back
door of the station house and down the
alley to the county Jail, where he is
now confined awaiting the result of
RuderJ's injuries
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

The French military authorities
after protracted experiments, are said
to be so far satisfied with the value
Of the motor car in war time, that
they are making arrangements
to acquire. II necessary, the whole Of
the auto-cars for military service in
the event of the army entering the
field. Notices arc said to have been
sent to owners Of auto-cars, asking
them II they are disposed to sell their
vehicles to the government whenever
the country should find itself threat
ened with war, and also requiring
them to fix prices of the cars. The ac-
tual purchasing price will be decided
upon by the military authorities when
the vehicles are handed over after
taking into account the depreciation
they may have undergone ia the mean
time
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Largest In the u. $.

Over $50 men are working almost
night and day to complete the new
plant of the Great Northern Portland
Cement company, at South Baldwin.
They have begun to put the "a i'm
mense rotary kilns in place. Part.
of them are already in place. The
plant when the first unit is completed
will have a capacity of 1000 bar
rels day, which is the largest capac-
ity at present in the U. $. The other
units will be rapidly completed and it
will then have a capacity of IL, 900
barrels per day.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

The safe in the Mechanics Banking
Co.'S Office, at Bradner. o., IL miles
north of Fostoria, was blown open by
burglars on the night of the 2sth and
$40, 900 taken. The burglars got away
on a hand car. The bank building
was partly wrecked by the explosion.
About 100 coal miners. Poles on one
side and Americans, Cornishmen, Irish
men and Welshmen on the other side,
INDUCED in a fierce race" riot at
Federal, Pa, on the 3Oth. VIM Kearns
was left on the battlefield mortally
wounded, and his brother Robert, had
his head battered and his hands cut.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Arno Must Serve Out His sentence.

Gov Bliss on the 3D. issued an order
for the reincarceration of Louis Arno,
Detroit convict, VINO was paroled
by Gov. Pingrec. Arnold was serving a
life sentence for criminal assault at
the time his parole was signed. Since
his release he has distinguished him
se,f by several acts in violation of his
parole, and was under arrest for en-
bezzlement when Gov Bliss was pre-
vailed upon to put hiIR behind the
bars again. He will return TO Jackson
to serve out his sentence.