davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-10

AZ the Chestnut street Opera House,
Philadelphia. next week there viii be u
brilliant attraction IN A. H. Chamberlyns
mammoth organization direct from the
Victoria Theatre. New York presenting
for the first time in Philadelphia the
great spectacular burcsque My Lady"
Tho clever book of MY Lady Is by Il.
A. Barnet who wrote 1872 and the music
by H. L. Hcartz. This is one of those
big shows which combine the features Of
music. comedy, ballet vaudeville and
grand spectacle. The company numbers
over 100 people and includes Lottie Med
ley, Cheridah Simpson, Norma Whallcy
and Is headed by that inimitable comedian
Charles j. Ross, for SO long a great att
traction OF Weber and Fields and famous
and We'll remembered for his great per-
formarces in "rhe Passing Show" There
IS a grand ballet in the third act and a
number Of features are introduced In
Guiding Mile. proto, a dashing danseuse,
and Czarna I'm a novel terpsichorean act.
Then there are specialties by Yorke and
Adams, Harrigan the tramp juggler, Gill
bert Gregory and Hickey and Nelson, who
do marvellous comedy acrobatic turns.
MY Lady" Is just the kind OF an enter
tainment that ought to catch the town
and it viii be presented with the same
great company and all the wealth OF
scenic effects and costuming which gave
It such enormous popularity at the Vic
torla Theatre, New York. Maunees will
be given on Wednesdays and Saturdays in
each week Of its run.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
Fairvlew juniors Want Challenges

The Fairview Jrs. have organized for
the season and would like 20 receive chal-
lengcs from baseball teams whose mem
bers average 10 years Of age Send all
challenges TO Albert Richards. Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman. we'll
known and well-liked by local playgoers,
will be the bill next Monday evening at the
Opera House. These two clever players.
certainly among the most entertaining at
present before the public and who hitherto
have made their chief successes in pieces
which were OF the French "Frenchy." like
THE Girl from Paris" and '"rhe Tele-
phone Girl have, this season. made a
wide departure from their accustomed
Held of work and have gone 20 the other
extreme with seemingly perfect ease. and
with marvelously successful results. ar
tisticany and financially. For several
years although It may not have been gem
orally known. these skillful comedians
have been desirous Of cutting loose from
French extravaganzas ana of getting
into higher and more legitimate order
OF work where they might utilize their
talents in comedies which should be not
able for wholesomeness rather than
Frenchiness. Their first effort has been
wholly gratifying from every point of
view II Is a piece called "All on Account
OF Eliza" which was especially written
for them by Too Dtrichstein and which
/ has been drawing crowded houses wher-
ever presented. The piece in locale. story
and types of character is said to be as
rural as "rhe Old Homestead" 1t sup
plies Mr. Mann and Miss Iipman with
and they produce more genuine fun thar
they ever evolved from THE Girl from
Paris" at its best
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. Sls a. m, SOS, AS4, an
65s p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes S.12 a. m, 4.34 D. a., week
days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmai
813. HOS a. m. 4.3i, 65S and 12.1l p. m
Sundays 1911 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, sos !
m. week-days-
Express Cor Cape Charles, Old Potz
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.0S a. m, weeh
days and 12.n night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD 6TREl
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din
ing Carr
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh Limit
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 D. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburs
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and St. Louis. Dining car.
1225 u. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleve an,
A30 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, chicago
Nashvlle. tvla CincinnatD, lnd ar
apohs. and St Louis. Dining carr
% 70. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, In
dianapolis, Louisville, and St T'n's.
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11.O5 D. M, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland. -,
IL 20 d. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoa
Valley Route; for Cleveland except sa
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10

Uur TOTAL Instability feature is one
that appeals to all classes Of labor. II
guarantees to the holder of a death
benefit certificate a surrender value in
cash, OF half the face value Of the Ger
tllcate in case the holder becomes per-
manently disabled by accident or other
cause.
Any further information will De
cheerfully furnished by
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
FOR BUFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. an
sos %. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a., m. week,dayi
$50 ?. m. except Saturday, and n.2O :
II. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
sUNpAY TRAINs.

For Philadelphia (express). Isl. S02
40, 935 1882, 1852, 11.45 a. m, L37. s.Oe
ass, 6.O7, $50, III, sO6, and 9.16 .. m.
Accommodation,- 7Ig, $40, ss5 a. m
12.14, 200. 400. SIS. TBS, and l0.43 p. m:
For Chester (express), 157, 40, $50
Il as a. m, 1.37, 800, Ass, G.O7 and 9.06 p. m
Accommodation, 40 $40, s.55 a. In., 12.li
400, 400, 525, 72s, and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), .l.6l
sO2, 9.35 Dining Car), 1892, 1882, 145 a
m, 1S7 Dining Carr, 800 6.Ol, 90 lDin
ing Carr III, GIG p. m, connecting w
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.z9
40, $40, 935, 11.45 a. m., l3l, 800, AOu
ass, COZ, III, and 10.43 D. m.
For Boston, without change, ~ p N
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, SO.
101s a. m, 12.O5, 1913, 1.50, 3.51, 400, 5.2s
03, GAG, 1886, sl1 p. m, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
613 D. m, 1918 night.
| Wilmington (express), $50, 40, II y. IL
a. m, 1l8, 313 3.2s. 446, sos, 5.25, sos. So
/ 73l, 835, II 20 112S p. m, and 22O night.
/ Accommodation, S35, 9.12 1875 a. m
| I2.29, 2.S2, 613, S.ss, and 1922 p. M.
Evening journal., 1901-05-10

Schedule in effect November %, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintscb
Evening journal., 1901-05-10
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In effect April 27. 1901.
Trains leave WILMINGTON as folloWi


For Philadelphia (eIpress), 1.57, 3.02I
40. $50, 742, $50, $50. S55, 935, 10.l1. 1872
1852, 1122 1132, las a. m, +Fl216, 1.3I, SOO,|
s.ll. ass, 5.O7. 6.O7. GSO, 657, III, 9.06 and
Accommodation, $40. 40, 80, 100 Al
m, 1880, 292 400, SIS. 635, and 1913 p, N
For chester (express). 1.57, 40, $50, "a.
z5O. SO. $50. S.55. l0.l1, 11.22 l1;S2, 1ll5 a
m, 137, 800, ASS, 607, 6.5l, and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 6l0, 7.lU, l1.00 a. md
1880. S.s2. 400, SIS, 6.s5. aud 1o.4S 2. m;
For New York (through express), l.57,l
3.02. 9.S5 Dining Carr 1892, 1872, n.45 a.
m, 's12.16 Dining Carr, 1.SI Dining Car,
3.11, 6.07, s6.20 Dining Carr, III and sle
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta-
ton, Philadelphia, 40, $50, no, l50, e50l
9.s5, 1011, 1862, 1132, 11.45 a. M, 1890, lSl
2s2, sl1, ASS. 5O7. 6O7. 657. III, GIG and
10.43 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1902 a. M,
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 737 a. m, and 6,S5 p. M
Baltimore and Washington, 40, hVg,
10, 10.lS and 1105 a. m, 12.05, l2.l3, ~ 10.
l50. 35i. 4O9. SIS. s6Os, CAS- 7.O3, 7.S6, Sn
p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
900, Al, GLIB p. m, 12.l8 night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
MR.. AYRES ON STAND.
Father of Murdered Man Says He
Thought Mrs. BONNIE Was Nerv.
lest Woman He Ever Saw.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The room oc-
cupied by the criminal court in which
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonnie is on trial
Saturday presented somewhat the APP
pearance of junk shop from the fact
that number of the belongings of
Ayres' room in the Kenmore hotel
were exhibited. These included the
bloodstained carpet, which covered
the floor, Ayres' two trunks and sec
ton from the inner part of the wall of
the room belonging under the window,
showing blood upon plaster and wash
board. The wrapper worn by Mrs.
BONNIE on the night of the tragedy
also was shown. Lieut.. James A.
Moore, of the police force, was the
first witness. He identified this mis-
cellaneous assortment of chattels.
James S. Ayres, father of the victim,
was called to the stand. He told of
coming to Washington the day after
the tragedy and interview with Mrs.
BONNIE.
In response to a question from Mr..
Gould, Mr.. Ayres said that at this in
terview Mrs. Bonine's manner was
calm, self-contained and noncommit-
tall 81 thought" he said, "that she
was the nerviest woman 1 ever saw.
She manifested no emotion and ex-
pressed no sympathy"
Mr.. Gould then announced that the
prosecution had closed it's case and the
court took the usual noon recess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
MINERS STILL IN CAMP.
Vfce-President Barnaby Charged
with Unlawful Intimidation of
NOnuniOn Men.

jacksonville, KY, Dec. 2.-Christo-
pher Columbus Barnaby, vice president
of the Twenty-third district United
Mine Workers of America, was arrest
ed here Saturday morning on war
rant charging him with confederating
and banding together with others for
the unlawful intimida ton of nonunion
miners. Barnaby's bond was fixed at
$500, which he gave. Wood and other
union officials are expected and officers
will wait on the gentlemen with the
warrants for their arrest. There are
no new developments about the union
camp at Nortonville. All has been
quiet there since the reesta blishment.
No complaints have been made by the
neighbors and passing public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Prof. Hayes Receives an Important
Government Position.
In Connection with the Secretary of Agri--
culture He Will Experiment on
Plants in the Northwest.

Professor w. M. Hays, of the Minne--
sofa state agricultural college and exper--
iment station, has spent two or. three
weeks in Washington. He has been APP
pointed by Secretary Wilson of the ag-'
ricultural department as expert assistant
to the Psychologist and pathologist in the
bureau Of plant industry. This appoint
ment will not interfere with his work
in the school of agriculture at ST. An
thony Park. In fact, the appointment
was given by Secretary Wilson that Pro-
fessor Hays might carry on his expert
mental work in Minnesota and the north
west. This appointment carries with it
recognition both as a scientific agricul-
turalist and as a man of affairs.
Under direction of DR.. Galloway and
his assistant, DR.. Woods, who are at the
head of the bureau of plant industry,
Professor Hays is organizing the state
experiment stations of the middle north
west, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa and
Wisconsin, into a cooperative union for
crops, and crops of other grains, grasses,
clovers and field roots.
The plan of breeding, variety-testing
and growing for distribution to farmers,
devised some years ago and successfully
inaugurated by Professor Hays in Min
nesota and North Dakota, is the basis Of
the cooperative management. All states
adjacent to Minnesota have signed the
cooperative contract. Part of the funds
for experiments are furnished by state
stations and part by the national depart
ment of agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
THEY MAP OUT 4 COURSE.
Republicans in Caucus at Wash
ington Plan for the Opening
of Congress.
HENDERSON NOMINATED FOR SPEAKER.
Long Debate Occurs Over the Rules
resentative Richardson, of Tonnes
see, for Speaker and Adopts ResO-
buttons Outlining Party Position.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The republic
an members of the house of represent
atives met in caucus in the hall of the
house at two o'clock Saturday after
noon. Chairman Cannon presided and
Mr.. Loudenslager, of New Jersey,
acted as secretary. Hon. David B.
Henderson, of Iowa, was unanimously
nominated for speaker and all the old
officers were nominated without oppo-
sition. They are: Clerk, A. Mcdowell,
Tennessee; sergeant at arms, Henry
Casson; doorkeeper, William Glenn,
New York; postmaster, Joseph McEl-
roy, Ohio.
Messrs. Payne, New York; Tawney,
Minnesota, and Lacey, Iowa, were APP
pointed committee to escort Gen.
Henderson to the chair, and he ad-
dressed the caucus at length.
Debate Over the Rules.
Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, offered
a resolution that the rules of the Fifty
sixth congress with slight modifica-
tions be adopted for the Fifty-seventh
congress, the principal change being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

''That the tendency must undermine the
sturdy independence of large bodies of
American citizens and may well be deemed
the most serious menace to the moral and
political welfare of the country. The
time has come when our industries, manu-
featuring as well as agricultural, which
practically enjoy no protection for the
reason that their products are exported,
and because, whether or not duties be
levied in their favor, no competing prod
ucts can be proftably imported, should be
permitted to avail themselves of foreign
markets to the fullest extent, as they can
not do under existing restrictions. Highly
protected industries should no longer be
permitted to sell more cheaply to foreign
ers than to their own countrymen. Fit
and thorough relief can be had only by
amendment of the present tariff act. But
we shall favor such reciprocity treaties as
will reduce, even if they do not altogether
remove, the unfair and oppressive burden
of the present system.
az we shall favor just and generous treat
ment of the inhabitants of Porto Rico and
Cuba. American obligations to Cuba
should be sacredly performed. Having
freed her from Spanish dominion and as
sumed over her protectorate and even
some of the prerogatives of her sovereign
ty, we are bound by every consideration of
justice and generosity to allow her the
largest practicable liberty of commercial
intercourse with our country.
"3 We are opposed to the subsidy bill
presented at the last session as calculated
to create a shipping monopoly.
IL. We shall oppose the use in any form
of the money of all the people for the ex-
elusive benefit of private interests.
'5. We shall insist on the sacred force of
the fundamental American rule of demo-
cratic self government. Whatever protec-
torate over newly acquired islands or late
ly conquered peoples may be necessary for
a longer or shorter time, whatever limited
sites for naval stations may properly be
retained or acquired by the United States,
we are opposed to any incorporation into
our republic of other lands or the assump-
ton of sovereignty over them, except as
their inhabitants may be fitted for such
self government and except as the pro-
lection Of our constitution no less than of
our flag may be extended to them with
safety to ourselves. We are opposed to the
establishment of any colonial or other sys-
tenn whereby the executive or military
power of the United States may permanent
ly rule masses of men outside the sanctions
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
GRATIFYING CONDITIONS.
Consumptive Demand Equals the
Supply and Shows Vigorous
Business Situation.
DIFFICULTY IN HANDLING SHIPMENTS.
Strikes of Switchmen and other La
Dor Organizations Makes Problem
of Transportation an Intricate One
-SeasOnab1e Weather Gives Slim
uIus to the Holiday Trade.

New York, Dec. 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: when
consumptive demand equals or exceeds
supply, and prices are firmly held at an
exceptionally high level, it is generally
considered that there is little to be de-
sired in the business situation. These
factors are now in evidence to an I'M
usual extent, yet many industries are
hating. The principal disturbing ele-
ment is the lack of care to handle the
phenomenal shipments that are urgently
needed. In the same connection there
have appeared numerous labor contro-
versies among switchmen, freight ham
dlers, river pilots, miners and other al
lied workmen which combine to make the
problem of transportation most intricate.
Although the movement of grain to in
terror cities is at the rate of nearly
3,0O0,0 900 bushels daily, the westward traf-
fic of merchandise is so unprecedented
as to necessitate the return of empty
cars. Any loss of general trade due to
the holiday was more than made up by
the phenomenal preparations of the pre-
ceding days and the dealings in special
lines.
"a general advance in the price of pig
iron indicates that record-breaking activ-
ity at furnaces fails to produce accumu-
lation of supplies. Steel mills are seek
ing material urgently, and Bessemer pig
for prompt delivery at Pittsburg is not
available below $780, Large sales of
forge and foundry iron are reported at
further advance, and southern iron in
the Chicago market is also higher. Buy
ing of railway supplies is the most ur-
gent feature: rails, cars, engines,
structural material for bridges and shop
equipments all being wanted much ear
lier than they can be delivered. In
general lines the movement is scarcely
less active and at present the business
in 1902 appears limited by facilities.
Failures for the week numbered 1872
in the United States, against 178 last
year, and Is in Canada, against q last
year."
Bradstreet's says: 1.-THE advent of
more seasonable weather has given the
apparently only needed stimulus to retail
and holiday demand in the north, east
and portions of the south. From now on
retail rather than wholesale demand will
attract most attention. Colder weather
and snow would. however, benefit north
western trade and industry, though the
open weather prevailing has enabled
more than ordinary complete farming
preparations and extended building activ-
ity Accompanying the Improvement in
the tone of trade there has been a broad
ening and deepening in speculation in
leading food staples. and. all in all, there
is a rather more cheerful feeling prevail
ing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Cost of Ohio Campaign.

Columbus, O., Dec. 2.-The state
ment filed by Treasurer Burdell, of
the republican state campaign COM
mittee, in compliance with the Gar
field law, shows the cost of the late
campaign to have been 62,304.54. The
receipts of the committee were $780,
500, of which amount 300 was con-
tributed through Senator Hanna and
$1,000 through Senator Foraker. The
chief items of expense were $16,092.94
for printing, $11,25S.s2 for clerk hire,
$4,000 for plate matter and $500 for
postage. The report of the treasurer
of the democratic state committee
shows expenditures amounting to $12,-
600.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Want the Capitol.

The heirs of Charles Bazlle, a pioneer
resident of st. Paul. are preparing to
present to the state claim which in
wolves the ownership of the block on
which the present capitol stands. This
land was originally decided to the state
by Charles Bazille, whose heirs claim
that proviso was agreed to whereby
the property was to revert to them if
it should ever be abandoned as capitol
site. AS such abandonment will occur
shortly they think they can prove title.
to the land.
A few years ago, after the new capitol
had been decided upon, the heirs, it is
said, refused an offer of $10,G09 for their
claim. The property consists of an en-
tire block in the center of st. Paul and
is, of course, worth much more than the
amount offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Representative Richardson Nominate
ed for Speaker of the

Washington, Dec. 2.-The demo-
cratic members of the house of repre-
sentatives met in caucus in the hall
of the house at II o'clock Saturday.
There are Isl democrats and eight flu
sionists, silverites and populists in the
house. Of these members of the mi
nority 1876 were present, including Mr..
Shafroth, of Colorado, and Mr.. New
lands, silverites. Mr.. Neville and Mr.
Stark, populists of Nebraska, declined
to enter the caucus. Mr.. Hay, of Vir-
GINA, chairman of the democratic eau
Gus, presided.
Without opposition the following Sc
lections were made for officers of the
house, to be presented at the meeting
of the house next Monday: Speaker,
Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee; clerk,
ex-Representative James Kerr, of
Pennsylvania; ergeant-at-arms, ex-
Representative E. V. Brookshire, of
Indiana; doorkeeper, Charles Edwards,
of Texas, and postmaster, James K.
Jackson, of Alabama. The selection
of Mr.. Richardson as candidate for
speaker clothes him officially with the
minority leadership. The four places
on the house roll allowed the min GRITTY
will be filled by Isaac Hill, of Ohio,
assistant sergeant-at-arms, and James
F. English, of California; FELTON, B.
Knight, of Georgia, and Ewing Bland,
son of "Silver Dick" Bland, special en-
ployes.
Resolution offered.
The interesting portion of the eau
Gus followed. Representative McClel-
land, of New York, at the direction
of the democratic members of the
New York delegation, who had met
just prior to the assembling of the
caucus, offered the following resolu-
ton as an expression of the sense of
the caucus:
Resolved, That we shall promote to the
utmost of our power the removal of the
oppressive, restrictive and often-prohib-
itory features Of the existing tariff. 1t has
been truly declared to be the mother of
trusts. The tendency to create combira-
tions of wealth establishing practical mo-
nopolies in the manufacturing and COM
mercial industries of the United States,
threatens the future existence of individ-
ual manufacturers and merchants and
tradesmen of moderate or small means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Contract Purchases.

A tabulated statement of all contracts
awarded by the state board of control for
supplies for public institutions during
the current quarter to Jan. 81, shows that
the total of all purchases provided for
was $174,620.34.
OF that amount, contracts aggregatinS
Sill 31O.96 were awarded to Minnesota
dealers and but $13, 439.47 to firms outside
the state.
In addition to the contracts already let,
the superintendent of institutions We're
authorized to purchase supplies amount
ing to $49,S69. Most of these goods will
be bought locally, but the superintendent
have been instructed to secure competi--
tive prices whenever possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Row Precipitated.

The presenting of this resolution
precipltated a row. Mr.. Richardson at
tempted to prevent the reading of it
by motion to refer all resolutions to
special committee of IL, who should
report at future caucus, but his mo-
ton was ruled out of order pending
the reading of the resolution. When
the reading was concluded Mr.. Ball, of
Texas, gave notice that he would offer
the Kansas City platform as a substi-
tute and withdrew the report of Mr..
Fitzgerald, of New York, and Mr.. Nc
Dermont, of New Jersey, both of whom
protested against the injection of the
financial issue into the democratic
councils. ''We can never win,'' declared
Mr.. Fitzgerald, 'if we do not discard
the heresy of free silver"
I'VE can never win," retorted Mr..
Ball, unless men calling themselves
democrats support the national plat
forms of the democratic party"
After further sharp exchanges Mr..
Richardson succeeded in quelling the
disturbance by renewing his motion
to refer all resolutions to a special
committee of IL, to be appointed by
the chairman of the caucus. This mo-
ton prevailed.
This and other resolutions having
been referred motion was made and
carried that the committee which is
to- be appointed to consider them
shall report to caucus to meet Fri
day evening, January 10. The eau
Gus then adjourned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Robbers Plans Fail.

Lima, O., Dec. 2.-Saturday morning
about one o'clock robbers broke into
the Lake Erie & Western ticket office
at Bluffton, IA miles east of here, and
attempted to kill Night Operator
Greer. AS the robbers broke through
one door the operator ran through
another to the freight house. The
thieves fired a number of shots at him,
then made their escape before cracking
the safe, which was undoubtedly the
object of their visit.