davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

ACADEMIA Lions Heart" Matinee aud
night.
GAIETN-TLc Rlmilcrs Bmlesque Cocpsny.
Matinee and night,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
East Liberty Stock Market.

E.,l Liberty. Feb ~ -Catte SLOW; cyta,
sIaJIj.jO; prime .iai.25 common, S3a3,7j,
llogs SLOW; pltmc mrdiunN Sj.ilaj,Go: best
Workers - j,n,i.jj; heavy hogs, Sj.i5d5.i0; pig,
- iOai.ij: rougl,, Sh1a5.lO.
sheep Steady on sheep; slow aud lower On
amh>; choice wothel-, Si6oat7j; common,
Slt3; choice lambs, .i.30ai.l0; common ia
good sia5.2i, veal calves, s7S1i0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Feb, l9.-'lhe corn market stmdily
resisted a heavy pgoAt taking movement today
and closed with The May option only a shade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
look OF clearness. but after a time the
suppressed disease like a smothered fire
breaks out with a new violence

look OF CIearneSS, out after q Ume inc
suppressed disease like a smothered fire
breaks out with new violence.
II is the uniform testimony Of those
who have been cured of scrofulous dis.
eases by the use of rGolden Medical
Discovery that the cure is permanent.
In many instances the testimonial to
the cure has not been offered until the
lapse of several years proved how
thoroughly and lastingly the medicine
had done its work.
No class of people are more grateful
for the blood purifying power Of the
Discovery than women whose faces
have been marked and marred by
pimples and other eruptions. The
smooth skin and clear complexion
which come back when Golden Med
ical Discovery" has swept the blood
clean of its corrupting poisons, are a
source of unfeigned delight to those
who for years have had their beauty
marred by some form of eruptive dis.
ease. Beauty begins in the blood, and
the first step to beauty is to cleanse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

N-.Ir- NJ ONO. my oI TOIcdO, LuCIs tOunIy, -
FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath that he is
.euior partner Of tlc finn ct f. j. CHENEN' n
co. doing business in the Guy Of Toledo. Cont,
The .um ot one HUNDRED tDohLSRSS ior
r,h and cyp,y case Of tATARRH that ,finnot
lac cured hy the use OF HALLS CATARRlI
CURE. fhANh ~ ttiENEN.
prrsen,e, rh, Gih day OF December, 4. H.. lsSo
lSoJl \. W. GLEASON,
Notary Pubhc
lllIs Cstauh twc Is laken htelnally, and
,,,, directly ou TIC blood and mucous SURFACE.
al thc system send ior testimonials. free
t. !. CHENEY a Co, Toledo o
sold by DruggiIs, de-
Halls Family pills are the heS,, A"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

the blood of the corrupt
ing impurities whic h
weaken the body and be
foul the flesh.
THE ScoURGE or
CIVILIZATION.
From half civilized or
unsanitary countries come
the plaques which deci.
mate the teeming popula.
tions OF the Orient. Sani-
tary science and medical
skill have banished the
plaques from among our.
selves, but civilization has
its own scourge in that
form of scrofula which
attacks the lungs and is
populsrly known as con.
sumption.
Plaques are not per.
sistent. They appear and
disappear again for years.
Scrofula OF the lungs or
consumption is a persistent
disease. Every day OF
every year it gathers in its
victims; (; one-sixth OF all
deaths from disease being
attributed to consumption.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med,
icsl Discovery cures scrof.
ula wherever it finds il.
To ~1;o,;natas the srrof,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Theatrical.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

coocoooococo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
WRECK ON PAN HANDLE.
Twenty-Five Persona More or Less
 Injured.

Columbus, O., July S.-Pan Handle passenger train No. 1s. known as the New York Express, due here at 1:45 D. m., was 'sside-wiped' by switch engine just outside the Union Station here this afternoon. Twenty-Five per- sons were more or less injured. seven of them being so badly hurt that they were unable to proceed on their way with the trarin.
 The passenger train was approaching the station at rapid spSed when the switch engine with cut os cars dashed out from a siding. striking the third coach of the passenger. This car and the one immediately following were to- tally demolished.
 The two trains were stopped at once. and medical aid was summoned The injured were removed to the Union Sta tion. where they were made as com fortable as possible. Engineer Pat Ho- gan, of the switch engine. says that he expected to take siding until the passenger train had passed. and that the indicator of the switch showed that 1t was in position to send him on an- other track but that the switch itself hal failed to work.
 As soon as the wreckage could be dumped from the track, new cars were substituted, and the train proceeded on It's way,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
DEDICATION OF HOME
 FOR AGED AND INDECENT.

Mobile. July s.--(Special.) )-The dsdi- cation of the Home for Aged and Tndt- gent Whites, purchased and rebuilt through the generosity of Major P. c. Hannah a retired merchant of this city took place Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home on Monterey Street between Government and Dauphin Streets.
 The institution is in charge of the Little Sisters Of the Peer.
 The requirements for admission are good character. e2 years old or over and with no means of support. The institution Is nom -sectarian and those of any creed fulfilling the other re- Quirements will be admitted.
 The dedication exercises were con- ducted by Very Rev. Edward P. Allen, Catholic Bishop of this diocese, assist ed by Fathers Shaw. Hartkoff and others. There was a very large as- semblage present, including all the Catholic clergy of the city and many of the Jesuit fathers from Spring Hill College.
 Tn addition to the main building the donor has built handsome chapel and numerous and necessary outhouses and the grounds cover about seventeen acres.
 The Home will be ready for the re- ception of inmates in a few days.
 There will be e farewell reception given on Thursday of this week to Rev. Douglas c. Peabody and family by the ladies of Trinity Church at the home of Judge and Mrs. R. l.. Maupin MT. Peabody. who has been rector of Trim ity Episcopal Church in this city for the past four or five years, has accept ed call to the pastorate of St. Johns Church. Decatur I'll and uyiIi IAavA with his family for his new post of duty on July IS. During his rectorate in Trinity, Mir. Peabody has institutea vested choir and made many other improvements. not the least of which has been the purchase of a fine new organ, which has only been installed about two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
ELLIS GLENN ARRAIaNED.
Trial for Forgery While Kaa
 querading as a Man.

Parkersburg, W. Va, July s.--Ellis Glenn. the woman who, 1t Is alleged. masQuerading as a man. forged checks for $1.4O0 over the names of George and vesta Hoover. was put on trial today.
 Ellis Glenn says she is Ellis Glenn. and not E. B. Glenn, the alleged man who is supposed to have done the forg- ing. She had twin brother. she says, whom she tried to save from punish ment in Illinois by nasquerading as . man. but she claims that at that time she was not aware of the forgery com mitted in Pennsylvania.
 It is asserted by some that the pris- oner is not the E. B. Glenn they know here. and others again say that the two are really one and the same per- son. The accused relies on her sex to prove her innocence. She says that proof will be adduced showing that be- yond doubt the person who did the eorginb was a man..
 The woman was brought here from Illinois. where she had been convicted for forgery and sent to the penitentiary as a man. When delivered to the pris- on authorities her sex was discovered, and she was turned over to the sheriff here to be tried for the Ho- Ter for geries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Biehty-seven delegates were present when the Convention reassemblcd al The Convention proceeded to the consideration of the Declaration of Rights and Section 13 was adopted without division.
 The Section is as follows:
 "That in all prosecutions for libel or for publication of papers investi- gating the official conduct of officers of men in public capacity. or when the matter published is proper for pub lie information, the truth thereof may he given in evidence; and that in all indictments for libel, the jury shall have the right to determine the law and the facts under the direction of the court.''
 Section IA, which makes no change in the present Constitution, was adopt ed without division.
 The Section Is as follows:
 That all courts shall be open; and that every person for an injury done him, in his lands, goods, person or rep utation. shall have a remedy by due process of, law; and right and justice shall be administered without sale, de- nial or delay.
 Section Is. which reads as follows: "That the State of Alabama shall nev- CT be made defendant in any court of law or equity" was also adopted.
 Flogging of Convicts.
 Section 16. That excessive fines shall not be imposed nor cruel nor unusual punishments inflicted" was read and Mr. Pillans of Mobile. sent forward an amendment prohibiting the whip ping of convicts. The Mobile delegate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
MELBOURNE WILL LEAD
TO BE NOMINATED FOR COVER NoF BY OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Howells Will Be Named for the Second Place on the Ticket. No Dramatic Scenes
 Will Occur

Columbus. Ok July S.-The Demo- cratic ticket of Ohio will be Kilbourne and Howells, as things stand tonight. And the platform will be conservative. None of the expected dramatic scenes in the convention will come about. An unexpected scene may occur before the ballot for Governor is taken. as John l.. Zimmerman is being urged to withdraw his name and move that Col. James Kilbourne be nominated by exclamation. But under no circum- stances will Zimmerman accept second place. After he gave his ultimatum tonight to the many persistent appeals from the Kilbourne men for him to accept the nomination for Lieutenant Governor, 1t was practically settled that Anthony Wells, who was formerly State Treasurer and Consul to. Cardiff under President Cleveland, would be nominated for second place.
 While tho aspirants for other places on the State ticket are hustling to- night and their friends are yelling. there are two opposing conferences in session on the platform. Tn the con- ference of the conservatives, ex-Attor- ney General Harmon Harlan Cieve- land and others are explaining their platform. The other conference is con- ducted by Temporary Chairman Salem, Judge Biandin and fifteen other John son men who come from Cleveland to- day to urge what Is known as the Guy ahoga County Convention platform. In the intercourse that took place between these conferees tonight, the Cleveland delegates were insisting to the last on their plank on taxation. but they were no longer pressing other "new depar- tures."
 After hA arrival nf man aud his friends from Springfield at noon. there were repeated confer ences for the purpose of inducing MT. Zimmerman to accept second place, but he declined and insisted that his name would be presented for Governor. He said:
 "A young man like myself can afford to be defeated for Governor, but l cannot afford to be buried in the Lieu tenant Governorship."
 The only difference over the platform is in the verhiage of the plank for a revision of the taxation laws. The Johnson men want to name the rail- ways while the Mclean men want this phraseology in general terms. It is conceded that there will be no reference to municipal ownership or to the Kan sas City platform. The platofrm as adopted will say that the money ques- ton Is settled and will demand re- formations on new issues. notably local and State taxation, home rul in mu- nicipalities, including municipal own ership. and opposition to all trusts.
 s. Val Fitzpatrick of Cleveland. Vice President of the Railway Trainmen. came here from his work in New York to urge the nomination of Frank S. Monnett for Attorney General. Mon. nett was Attorney General of this State from 1896 to 1900 as a Republican. He supported Bryan last year on the anti issue and Is now in full &C., cord with the Proposed new depart ure" of Mayor Johnson, who has grit ten letters favoring Monnett. The Mo- Lean men are opposing Monnett openly and vigorously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
WON EASILY YESTERDAY
Independence Not in Class of
 New Defender.
Columbia Also Suffered Humiliating Defeat at the Hands of Heres
 hoff's Latest Model-Went
 Faster Than Wind.

Newport, R. l., July s.--If the vic tory of the Constitution over the Co- lumbia and the Independence in the first of the three-cornered races on Saturday was significant and definite, her winning today may well be char acterized as overwhelming and defeat of the Independence as positive ana al- most hopeless.
 The approach of evening again found ths committee boat anchored far out in Narragansett Bay, along with the boat, which marked the other end of the finish line. tediously waiting for the Boston boat to cross, while her ri- vals were well up the harbor on the way to their moorings.
 The new Herreshoff boat had beaten the Columbia by nearly half an hour over the thirty mile course, while the record against the Independence was over full hour. She came near trav- cling around the triangle while the Crowninshield was covering two legs of 1t. Today's race establishes the new Bristol sloop as record breaker Tn light air.
 Of all the conquests in the history of the renowned races for the Americas cup. that of today is the most remark able. The Constitution has proved her. scIL tho pcst HsHs WedsHcE Siaht oA this generation.
 The first leg of the triangular course of thirty nautical miles was dead beat to wfndward of ten miles. the course being southwest.
 There was haze and dampness and an unprepossessing outlook generally. but the Constitution overcame every obstacle that offered in the way of flukes and doldrums. and sailed with tact and skill. won out at the finish mark by ten minutes thirty-seven sec- onds over Columbia. That great yacht never before had such a humiliating experience.
 Of the next leg. a reach of ten miles with only a gentle zephyr blowing on the starboard beam. with fine reach ing jib top sails set to whatever airs might come her why, she rounded the leeward mark eight minutes and forty two seconds ahead of Columbia. And then. scurrying faster than the wind, which never. during the racing today. exceeded the force six knot air, she made the crowning record of her his tory by sailing over the ten knots in forty nine minutes and forty-six sec- onds. Then came the cheering and notes of acclaim from whistles and si- rens in honor of the greatest boat that ever sailed a fast light weather race. Constitution beat Columbia. twenty eight minutes and eight seconds, cor rected time and Independence 1:18:3l, corrected time.
 About four minutes and thirty sec- onds before Constitution finished, In- dependence was dimly discerned round ing the lee mark. nine miles astern of the winner.
 
 Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July s.-The Shamrocks did not race today They were lowed out this morning by the Erin on the chance of hnG!ng a breeze down channel. but the fiat calm continued and the boats were lowed back to Rothesay They will race tomorrow. wind permit ting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
IS ORDERED TO MANILA
Used Office to Further Ills | Private IEnds.
Two Friars Robbed at Calastao Gen. erals chsfee and Wade at Batangas-Municipalifies to
 bs Organized by La Guna

Manila, July 8.-The United statee Philippine Commission has ordered Fl. Phelps whitmarsh. the Governor of Benguet province, to come to Manila and submit to an investigation .owing to the allegations that he has been us- ing his position to his personal ad- vantage in acquiring land and mining rights from the natives. He Is at pres- ent charged with indiscretion and vio- lation of his instructions. The Com mission particularly instructed Cover nor Whitmarsh to cultivate friendship and protect the interests of the Irrd- gotes who suffered from Spanish ex- tortion and explorations.
 Colonel Duval of the Fourth Regi- ment. which formerly occupied the provinces of Union and Benguet, and Dr. Kieffer. the regimental surgeon. who was prominent in the civil ad- ministratisn of the province. com plained of Governor whitnarsh's meth ods of administering his office.
 The Commission is inclined to attrib- ute the feeling existing to military op- position to civilian authority h Ben guit. Voluntary statements madG by natives to Commissioner Worcester while on a visit to Henguit formed the basis of the investigation. General Bell has forwarded similar alterations to Manila.
 Two friars who were invited to Ca1- astao. province of Pangasinan. to cel- ebrate 6 holiday, were mobbed. 4 na- tive priest denounced the action of the people, whereupon the mob attacked the priest and refused to attend tho chief. The friars fled.
 The native papers have since inau- gurated renewed attacks on the fpiarS.
 General Chaffe ana Wade are at BaA tangas. The removal of the military headquarters in Southern Luzon from Manila to Lipa in Batangas provgAce, is contemplated. Pardo de Tavera, who has been announced as future member of the Civil Commission. and General Cailles. the insurgent leader. who recently surrendered in La Guna. are going to that province tomorrow in order to organize municipalities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
CRoWNINsHIELD WROTE TT. Rear Admiral Composed the Famous
 Telegram to Dewey.

Washington. July S.-Rear Admiral Crowninshield. Chief ot the Bureau of Navigation, today issued @ formal statement to the effect that he is the author of the famous dispatch to Ad- miral Dewey ordering him to proceed from Hong Kohn to Manila and there capture or destroy the Spanish fleet. Admiral Crowninshield states that he wrote the dispatch in the White House and submitted 1t to both Attorney Gen eral Griggs and the President. and that the only change in the dispatch as he wrote is was the addition of either the word capture" or the word destroy"
 The dispatch, according to Admiral Crowninshield, was then haTded to Lieutenant Whittiesey. who took it to Secretary Long, and after the latter had signed it, sent 1t to Admiral Dewey.
 Admiral Crowninshield says that whatever credit comes from having 6fven the order belongs to the Presi- dent and Secretary Long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Piano Makers Meet.

Cincinnati. July S.-The piano and organ workers international union be- gan its annual convention here today. President Charles Dold, presiding. Be- sides attempting to settle three strikes now in progress. one in Cincinnati at the Krell Company. the Harvard strike and the Knabe strike at Baltimore and Richmond. Indiana. the Convention
 will take steps toward securing admis- sion to the American Federation of Labor and will also consider the rro- ject of establishing a mammoth plano plant for the purpose of preventing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
ONE FARMER SHOOTS
 ANOTHER FIVE TIMES

Sulligent, July s.-(Special.)-A shooting affair occurred at Crews this morning MT. W. s. Brother shot MT. Erwin Childers five times. the shots all penetrating the writing. but If the information received here Is correct he will very probably die some time tonight. The parties are both farmers and own adjoining farms. The difficulty occurred about a cross fence Chllders was in his field at work when the trouble gtarted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
CLEVELAND FIRM ASSIGNS.
Voluntary Petition in Bankruptc,
 is Filed.

Cleveland, July 8.-Fox, GreenwaId & Co.,. running a department store here, to- day filed voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States District Court.
 The liabilities are placed at $99,O16 and the assets at $S0.0S5.
 Simon Fox, doing a general merchandise business in Corning. O.. and Greenwaid Brothers composed of Henry and Mark Greenwald, engaged in the same line in Cambridge, O.. also filed voluntary petI- tions. the formers liabilities being S3l. = 122 and assets $24.017. and the latters lia- bilities 80. .6SS and assets &21. 425.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Subject of Negotiations.

Vienna, July s.-The Post today ayers that the projected European commer- cial union against the United States, which has until lately been a vague idea. has constituted a subject of po- litical Negotiations between Austria and Germany. The Post also asserts that the rumored visit of Count von Buelow. the German Imperial Chancel- Tor to St. Petersburg. is in connection with this combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Prof. Jacobs,s Address.

Saratoga. N. Y. July S.-At today's session of the seventy-first annual meeting of the American Institution of Instruction addresses were made by Prof. Walter Ballou Jacobs. of Brown University, on 'Education vs. Instruc- tion," and by Mrs. Alice Freeman Pal mer of Cambridge. Mass. formerly President of Wellesly College, on Higher Education of Women"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Value of Arkansas Railroads.

Little Rock, Ark. July 8-The State Board of Railway Assessors today com pleted the work of assessing for taxa tion the property of the railroad, ex- press. telegraph and sleeping car com panies in Arkansas. The grand total valuation is $2S, S,29SO31. compared with $25, ,1O5, ,963 one year ago. The total miles of railroad in operation is 3,1O5, compared with 3,052 in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Rainfall in India.

London. July 8.-The Viceroy of Iu- dia, Lord Curzon of Keddleston, teie- graphs that the rainfall in the Bom- bay deccan central provinces, Eastern Bengal. Burmah and Assam. have been suuf11cient for agricultural purposes. There has been a good rainfall at Gejeurat. The total number of per- sons employed on the relief work is 5S5, ,OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Wreck on a Tram Road

Swainseoro, Ga. July s.-A serious wreck occurred to a mixed train about four miles from this place on a tram road Owing to defective rail the en- zine was derailed and fell from a fresfIA about twelve feet high. Six persons were en board. all of whom were Injured En- gineer J. F. Underwood and Lit Price. son of J, F. Price. clerk of the Supreme Court, are seriously injured There were fcul negro workmen on the train, ane of sspA0m-1 -1s fatally -intHed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

less effort of fours days at Meridian last week to nominate q candidate for Congress. remained dead-locked all day. As none of the five aspiranst for the honor is willing to withdraw, there is talk of placing all before the voters at the election next Saturday. About HOO ballots have been taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

evils of a centralization of capital in the piano industry. The plan does not contemplate cooperative, but ordinary business arrangements with the inter- national union as the owner of the plant. The Convention will be in ses- sion for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Plan for Evangelistic Work.

Philadelphia, July s.-John H. Converse
 chairman of the committee created by the last Presbyterian General Assembly to prepare a plan for general evangelistiC work announced today that a meeting oi the committee would be held at Winona Lake, in August. The plan will be based on the tent movement. i1augurated by the Philadelphia Presbyterian Evangelistic Committee. .- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Machinists Return to Work

Waterbury. Conn.,, July S.-Most of the $50 machinists who went on strike May 20. returned to work today and the rest are expected to return during the week. the strike having been declared at an end without concessions on the part of manufacturers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Jackman Quits His Job.

St. Johns N. B.. July S-It'is reported that the Minister of Finance M. Jack man, acting on the advice of Bishop Howley of St. Johns. has resigned from the Bond Ministry. owing to d disagree ment with his colleagues over the Reid railroad question. Mir. Jackman declines to make any statement confirming or de- nVinR the report.