davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
DUPLICATES CUDAHY's REWARD
The Omaha City Council Adds S25.
900 to the Sum.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 31.-The Cudahy
kidnapping case took several peculiar turns
today. the most interesting of which is
the passing of an ordinance by the city
council offering reward of $4,000 for
the apprehension of the kidnapers. Mr.
Cudahy says he will not withdraw his re-
wards. but merely adds his SIS. 900 to that
Of the city. making total of $4,000.
This feature of the Gaze is the culmina-
ton of the excitement produced among
the citizens by the letter sent to Cudahy
threatening death to his boy if he did
not withdraw the reward.
The State is also expected to add 5000
TO the offer of the city.
The mysterious EIoise v. farrell, who
has been so very active In writing letters
touching the Cudahy case, has at last
been uncovered beyond a doubt. 1t de-
velops that the person is a man named
Harold Terrini former New York clerk
of the Windsor Hotel. The chief of police
has sent wires to Cincinnati and elsewhere
to arrest Terrini on sight. and he will be
brought to Omaha This man is known to
be a crook and robbed the hotel of $10J
belonging to a guest on leaving.
The motive for the exposure OF Grove
is believed to be that TeIrini was not
treated fairly in the division Of the spoils.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
HANNA FOR ONE LONG TERM
Favors the Extension of the Presi-
dents Tenure of Office.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec 31.-Senator
VI. A. Hanna favors a change in the tenure
of Office of President of the United States
or eight yearG' duration would be an ad-
vantage to the country, both from flnan-
cial and a moral standpoint He said:
Il think it would be a good business
proposition to extend the term of the
next President. 1 do not know whether
six or eight years would be preferable Of
course, it would be best to limit the Pres
ident to one term in case the term should
be heightened. This question has been
frequently agitated, and because Mr.
Cleveland happens to speak of it at this
time and in its favor does not give either
him or his party patent right on it,
George Washington was one of the first
to agitate in favor of a single term.
believe a single long term Of office would
permit a President to better carry cut
policy of care for the best interests of
the country than does the present system.
Then Limitation of his Presidency to that
one term would be an additional incentive
for him to accomplish all the good things
possible during his ineumbency of the Of
fee so that his Administration might
stand as a monument to his memory"
Senator Hanna has taken the aggressive
in the contest against Chairman Burton
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee. Mr..
Burton has gone on record as being OPP
posed to Senator Hanna's Ship Subsidy
bill for the reason that its benefits were
for limited few rich men. Mr. Burton's
pet measure is one calling for the ex-
penditure of several millions of dollars in
extending the Cleveland Breakwater sew
eral miles down the lake in order to per-
NIT of Cleveland's entire lake frontage
being used for dock purposes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
Greetings TOSAILORS
Miss Helen GOulfs Christmas Let
ter to Men of the Navy.
Sent on Behalf of the International
Women's Auxiliary The Writer
Receives an Expression of Heart
felt Thanks From Secretary Long
and Assistant Secretary Hackett.

! Miss Helen Gould recently wrote a let
ter to the enlisted men of the navy, send
| ing Christmas greetings on behalf Of tho
| international Women's Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
| letter and a response from Frank W.
Hackett, Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
were made pit yesterday. They fol-
low:
ITO the Enlisted men of the United States
Navy:
My Dear Friends: An invitation has
been given me to write you a short letter
Of Christmas greeting, and 1 accept it
gladly, for since the Spanish war 1 have
felt warm interest in our sailors and
soldiers.
'As Christmas Day approaches with its
message of peace and good will our
thoughts turn reverently to the Christ
whose birth we still celebrate. although
nineteen centuries have elapsed since his
coming. His life and teachings are still
the wonder of the world. for he taught the
love of God as a Father, the brotherhood
of man, and the love of righteousness; and
his beautiful life exemplifies mis- theories.
Human life took on a new aspect, and he
gave it wider meaning than it ever pos
sessed before. His idea OF the brother
hood of all is very beautiful, and 1 think
We should emphasize it more than we do.
During the past year the members of
the Women's Auxiliary have been deeply
interested in everything that concerns
the welfare OF the enlisted men of our
army and navy, and our president espe-
cially, Mrs McAlpine, hasa asked me to ex-
tend you a cordial greeting and sincere
good wishes.
Hoping you will all have a happy
Christmas and bright New Year, l re-
main, very sincerely,
HELEN MILLER GOULD"
Dear Miss Gould: A copy of the
Christmas letter, addressed by you as sec
ond vice president of the International
Women's Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, to the enlisted men
of the navy, has just been brought to my
observation.
Il have read it with lively interest.
The Secretary of the Navy, after reading
it, has expressed to me his grateful ap-
probation of your thoughtfulness 1t is
with peculiar pleasure that l act upon
the suggestion of the Secretary and tell
you how sincerely the department is
gratified at this fresh illustration of the
interest you have so steadily evineed in
the welfare of the enlisted men of the
navy.
In thanking you the Secretary and my
self do but voice the thanks, as we be-
lieve, of every sailor who is cheered by
the receipt of your beautiful and appro-
pirate letter. Yours respectfully.
FRANK W. HACKETT."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
TRIED TO BURN HER MOTHER.
A Daughter Perishes in Flames
EindIcd by Herself.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 3l.-LiIlie Brown
twenty-five years old was burned to death
at Zl3 Lake Street, Allegheny, this morn
ing. Her mother is at the Allegheny Cen
eral Hospital. She says the daughter 81
attempted to cremate her, and was de-
stroyed by the flames started for this pur-
pose. The mother was badly burned and
may die. Mrs. McKinnon, a neighbor. who
heard the screams of the injured women.
entered the house and found the girl,
burned black, lying against the parlor cur
tains 1t is supposed she tried to escape
through the window. The mother was
found on the kitchen floor her clothes
burning.
How did this happen. Mrs. Brown"
asked Mrs McKinnon.
Lille did it," was the startling reply
that came from the mothers lips. She
has been mad ever since | had her ar
rested on Christmas"
Mrs. Brown became unconscious, and
further details of the alleged crime could
not be obtained. The girl died at the hos
pital in which her mother is dying.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach. liver. and kidney troubles.
80 well as women. and all feel the results in loss
OF appetite, poisons in the blood backache nery-
business, headache, and tired listlcss rundown
feeling But there's need to feel like that
J. W. Gardner, OF Idaville Ind, says: Electric
Btters Just the thing for a man when he
doesn't care whether he lives or dies 1t gave
me strength and good appetite. | can now
eat anything and have a new lease on life"
Only 80 cents, at Henry Evans drug store, 922
7 Street. Ever! bottle guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
SLAIN BY A JEALOUS WOMAN.
4 New York Greek Found Dead in
His Room.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-George Dezes
keeper OF an oyster house at ISL Washing
ton Street. Brooklyn, was found dead in
his room with bullet through his heart
this morning. Mrs. Magg.e Erteil, his
companion. who some time ,G9 threw car
bolic acid in his face because he had sep
ara ted her from her husband was missing
The room showed that there had been q
terrific struggle.
Mrs Erten. the police say. was intense
ly Jealous of DeZes' attentions to other
women. The police are seeking her.
Dezes was a political exile from Sparta.
He was reputed TO be one of the wealthiest
Greeks in the United States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01

gency MORNING 7ra-a
held moon ar -.4r .t-fo-i-
in the .. sreare's ldns
rooms, --thwest constant
stream f.. .r-Ing around The
easket before tue lime
set for 10 0eg.n the crowd
became $50 ls7 aa- IL was necessary
to deny j. -. oASeyt the imme-
date family and those in charge of the
funeral arrangements. The bier was
loaded down with beautiful floral Offer
ings, most of which were sent anony-
m5usly. but conspicuous among them was
a magnificent wreath of white orchids,
which rested against the foot of the cas-
ket, and which was sent by William Il.
Mcdonald the brother OF the deceased,
and an immense bouquet of white roses
from Mr.. Frank Bennett, of the Arlington
Hotel
Rev. Walden Myer, assistant rector at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. in
South Washington, read the Episcopal
prayer for the dead after which the sim
pie ritual Of the Grand Army of the Re
public was carried out by John A. Rawlins
Post No. I, OF which Mcdonald was
member previous 10 his dismissal during
Cleveland's Administration, when he iden-
tilted himself with Staunton Post at his
home in Steubenville. Ohio.
The pallbearers. all members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, were John
NJ Keogh, John Bosworth. R. B. Sehwick-
ardi. James Lawler, N. NJ. MacCrea, and
John Finn
The family was represented Is the fol-
lowing nephews: Judge William Mcdonald
Miller, of Steubenville. Ohio; Frank E.
Miller, of Pittsburg; Nelson Miller who
is attending Columbia College III New
York. and Samuel Med Langston, from
Camdel, n. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Oar
lington, the latter sister OF the deceased,
as was also Miss Mary Mcdonald who
arrived in the city late in the afternoon.
Following the services the remains were
taken to the Pennsylvania depot The
funeral party which followed the body to
Baltimore, where it WIS crematcd was
composed of Judge Miller Samuel Med.
LanGstCn. Or. e. S. KimbaH. and Under
taker Spcare. After seeing the body
placed in the oven of the crema.ory at
Londoun Park Cemetery, the party re-
turned to this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
Twentieth Century Marriages

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dee. 31.-The
marriage license record was broken here
today by young people who are going to
start the new century in double harness.
No less than thirty-two were gra nted Ii
censes. They are from all parts of the
county. and all intend to get married to-
morrow
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01

Accompanied by young Wolfe and Les
ter, Detective Muller reached here late
last night Their parents were notified
and called at headquarters. when the
youths were turned over to them. The
boys stated they ran away to have a good
time. but did not know where they were
going. Young Lester lives at 242 North
Capitol Street. and the Wolfe boy at 227
North Capitol Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
A HARD BLOW FOR QUAY
The Actual COun, of Noses Shows
Him Short of Votes.

Surprises Developed by the Rerub-
Iican Cuucuses-The beaver States
gin of One-A Detection in the
House Leaves Him Five to the Bad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01

On motion OF Attorneys Downing X Keanc.
counsel for Elizabeth Griffith the proceedings for
divorce instituted by ner against hcr husband.
George 81 Griffith, were Yesterday dismissed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
YOUTHFUL RUNAwAYs CAUGHT
Arrested at Alexandria With Gums
and Camping Outfit.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. Civilian Wolfe
and Robert Lester, young boys. were ar
rested here this afternoon shortly after
their arrival from Washington, by Police
man Herbert knight, and last night were
turned over to Detective Muller and re-
turned to their homes in Washington.
William Belt. the young son of Assistant
Fire Chief Belt, of Washington, came
here with the other boys, but returned
home before the arrests were made. 4
small arsenal was carried by the trio.
loaded into a large dry goods box, and
mounted upon four wheels, which the
boys brought to this city on the ferry
boat.
The youths reached the city about
o'clock and leaving the boat, began TO
wheel their improvised arsenal on wheels
about the streets. 1t broke down in front
of the Columbia Fire Engine House and
while repairing the vehicle the boys at
tracted the attention of Policeman
Knight. He approached them, and they
were unable TO give good account of
their presence in town. Young Belt left
his companions as the policeman came up,
and was not arrested. Wolfe and Lester.
however. were taken to the station and
there their wagon was opened and found
to contain two rifles, a shotgun. pistols,
ammunition, food and clothing, together
with tent aGd camping utensils. When
questioned the boys admitted they had
run away from home and word was sent
to Washington of their arrest. De &c i've
Muller, OF Washington, came here tonight
and took or aTge of the youths, returning
them to Washington. The wagon and
contents a'e held at the station for the
parents of lie boys.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01
M'DoNALD's BODY cREMATED.
The Faneral Services Attended by
n Number of Friends.

The funeral services over the remains Of
Samuel Mcdonald. who died at the Emer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01

Start savings account Tor l9Jl. Union Savings
Bans, I222 + Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-01

Rabbi Louis Stern, Of the Eighth Street
Temple: For all practical purposes the
Jews have adopted the Christian calendar
But for the celebration Of the religious
feasts and occasions we use cur own
time-reckoning, which additionally goes
back to the beginning of the world. which
is now 1861 years. | would like the va
rious creeds to come closer together in
the new year, study each other better. so
as to know and understand each other
more thoroughly. This would do away
with a great deal Of prejudice which even
this day exists, with its harmful conse-
quences. AS a citizen and taxpayer l
would like TO see every part Of this city
supplied with an ample flow of good and
pure water.
Dr.. D. J. Stafford, Of St Patricks: 4
wish the new age may be an age of prog
ress, civilization, and equal liberty to all
mankind. / wish that all men of all
races, creeds, and conditions may have
the blessings and peace of God. and that
a the end Of the twentieth century Jesus
Christ may be better known and better
loved"
Dr. Clara -MacNaughton. President of
the District WOman's Suffrage Associa-
ton: ''The cause Of suffrage in the new
year will receive many powerful adher-
ents everywhere. All the States of the
Union will grant women suffrage within
twenty-five years. Less than ten years
afterward Congress will grant women
suffrage Within fifty years the United
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23

Condit & Boner loan money on
real estate, in large or small
amounts. Time from one to FIVE
years. 5ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
Something New

Filbert Brittle at Wallis. 1872,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
New Spring
Tailor Made Suits

An advance order of suits Just
arrived which are marked at
cut prices to make room for
later arrivals
Homespuu Eton suits in grey,
brown and blue, worth $500
at 6 90
Venitian suits with fancy col
lar and bell sleeve, satin aud
gilt trimmed with flare skirt
satin and gilt trimmed, bar
gain at Sl6.50, now 1850
Covert venitien suits Eton
Jacket silk lined and silk faced
with stitching, flare skirt. worth
1900 at 1900
81 90 rainy day skirts in dark
gray and brown go on sale this
week at 2.CO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
Suits for Boys
and Children

oDtCidl NOtlCt All iHOse
who have been looking for boys
good suits and for fancy up to
date children's suits, they are
now in. Such good and large
assortment was never shown in
Florence before.
200 boys knee pants suits
for 1.25
2'25 boys school suits for
$50
300 boys suits, double
breated coat and knee pants, as
above, at 400
We will place on this sale a
line of boys fine dress suits,
coat and vest and knee pants.
Sizes from 10 to ID, worth 8 90,
at 4.5O
Boys 3-piece dress suits in
blue and black serge, sizes from
10 to l5, worth $50 at 600
$50 long pants boys suits
500
Extra fine dress suits for
young men, sizes from 16 to 20,
black and fancy, worth 1000
at $50
Young mems tailor made
dress suits, this seasons latest
styles, black serge and fancy
cashmere, worth 1850, on this
sale 1000
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
New Spring
Shirt aists

~ uoZen new spring style
shirt waists. They we're brought
to sell at 75c, but will be placed
in this weeks sale at SOC
10 dozen new style good quail
ity waists, worth 9oc on sale
at 75c
The regular % shirt waists,
in all the new styles, for this
opening spring sale 100
D dozen extra fine quality
waists, fancy front, collar and
the new cuffs, worth l.o0, on
this sale 1875
We have the finest and daint-
est line of high grade shirt
waists to be found, ranging in
price up to $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
WORK TO COMMENCE.
Ore in India Property Carries
High Values.

The eastern trip which was made
by I. H. Newkirk for the purpose
of floating stock of the India Min
ing company of this city and
Cripple Creek, was not a failure.
as yesterday he received an order
from Pittsburg people for $500
shares cf stock The order came
from people whom he did not see
while east
AS stated above the company is
composed of local and Cripple
Creek men It's officers are: T.
H Newkirk, president; J F Col
Inns. vice president; Shirley Davis.
secretary and treasurer, and w. H.
Walker, manager The officers
are also directors. There are 9TH
ers in the company besides those
mentioned. The regular monthly
meetings of the company are held
at Cripple Creek, and the annual
meetings at Boulder The latter
meetings will be held on the first
day of June of each year.
1t has two propositions-th
Cum berland and India, Work has
been done on both mines. and the
company has possession of them
under lease The mines are in the
Magnolia mining district, located
about eight miles south of Boul-
der. The properties embrace
$3.50 feet of vein right which has
been opened in seven different
places. each opening showing up
the lead in good shape.
There has been S6 600 worth of
ore shipped from the 50-foot level
of the India. The vein is very
narrow, ranging from eight to thir-
ty-three inches in width and is all
pay ore. The quality runs from
mill dirt to high grade smelling
ore. A specimen is now on exhi-
bition in the presidents office, Just
west of The TRIBUNE. and it is es
timated TO run about 100 ounces
in gold, or value of 81 per pound
Its character is high grade tellu-
rum.
The company came into possess
sion about four months ago, but
up to two months ago had done
nothing toward developing it
There is a l00-foot shaft on the
property and 120-foot drift in the
) )-foot level, In another place
300-foot tunnel has been driven in
on the vein,
This property Joins the Kokion-
ga, owned and operated by the
Venture company of London,
which was purchased for S65,O
According to BERTHE S. Lang
ridge, the company's mining and
consulting engineers report, there
is ore in sight in the Cum berland
to the amount of S22, 400, and it is
estimated that there is S3l. 800
worth of ore in sight in the India,
making total of S53, 800. The
estimated value of spruce tim Der.
suitable for mining tim bers, now
standing on the two properties, is
S25,000.
The capitalization of the COM
pany is Sl,50O,0o0, and is non
assessable and limited amount of
the stock is on sale at ten cents
per share.
A plant of machinery, consist
ing of a hoist, boiler and engine,
has been negotiated for and will
be sent out from Cripple Greek
next week. A compressor will be
ordered at once, The plant will
be installed Immediately upon its
arrival and active operations will
be commenced
Mr.. Newkirk is much elated over
the prospects and thinks it the
best proposition he has ever seen.
That new chef at the St. Elmo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23

New arrivals of spring woolens
for ladies' and gentlemen's gar
ments, Florence Tailoring com
pany, Lobach block. 1888
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
Gents Furnishings

In gents furnishings, such as
gents dress shirts, white and
fancy, stiff and soft bosom
We have bigger and better
stock than ever, and our prices
are very low. We have fine
line of spring and summer neck
wear, up to date windsor and
club ties and fourinhand, price
from 25c to 90.
75c soft dress shirts at SOC
Mems 1.00stiff and soft bosom
fancy up to date dress shirts
at 75c
150 big line of mems fancy
stiff and soft bosom dress shirts
at 100
Lot of mems very fine flannel
dress shirts, unshrinkabIe collar,
worth l so on sale at 1875
Extra fine silk dress shirts.
prices from $50 to 500
4-ply linen collars, 3 for Csc
25c linen collars, all styles,
2 for 25c
1.50 Mems hats for 100
200 mems hats, all colors and
styles, at 1.5O
800 mems dress hats 200
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
Ladies New
Spring Capes

Black faille silk cape, mer-
cerized lining, fancy frilled
chiffon collar, worth 600, at
$50
Black faille capes, mercerized
lining, with double row cherred
ribbon and lace trimming and
fancy lace collar. worth 900
at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
Girl Wanted.

Phone 5S, or address Mrs. F. W
Brown, Portland, Colorado. 19tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23

That new chef at the St Elmo
gets up" fine meal. 47-71
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
The Warmest Ever.

Wallis vanilla caramels are swell
Try box for 25c. 1920
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23

The Glee and Mandolin club of
the state university will give a
concert at the opera house Wednes
day night, March q. 1923
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
New Spring
Dress Goods

The finest assortment you
could wish to see. All the
leading coIors and only one
dress pattern of a kind,
New fancy waist cloths in
black and cream, regular SIC
quality at Csc
Blue, pink and cream alba
tross, good value at soc, now
60c
The new homespun suitings
in light and dark grey and blue
worth soc at Csc
New plaid dress goods, the
regular soc quality 35o
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23
LOCAL NOTES.
Easter Eggs.

Easter eggs at Walls all kinds
and all prices 1920
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-23

You can get any quantity of
coal for $3.50 per ton at the West
End Feed store. We are not here
to rob the people. Phone 49-4.
l41-tf