davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
To the Deaf.

rich lady cured of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DIR. Nicholson Is
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
Institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them free.
Address No. 8476c. The Nicholson Insti-
tute, 7S0 Eighth avenue, New York, U.
S. A. S-19-1900-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
sfartincIii,s Pro,,.l.le Successor

Washington, April 25.-The report
from Rome that Mgr. Diomede Falco-
nio, now apostolic delegate to Canada,
has been selected to succeed Cardinal
Martinelli as delegate to the United
States is believed here. He was men
toned first in that connection at the
time Mgr. Satolli, Cardinal Martinelli's
predecessor. was elevated to the ccrdi-
ualate-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

If Paulsboro is to have an influx of from
ten to twenty-five Thousand people within
a year or two, or five, what is needed there
more than National bank are water works
and sewers. Don't lose sight of the neces-
stiles of healthful town, friends-the
luxuries can be taken on later.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25


ShamolSin, Pa, April 25.-Martin So
lesky and Walter Szymansky were
committed to Jail yesterday from Mt
Carmel for manslaughter. Relatives
of the late Rumfolsky are the prose-
cutors. They were urged to bring suit
by the officials of the United Mine
Workers of America The defendants
and Rumfolslxy were working in ad-
joining chambers at the Pennsylvania
colliery recently, when he was killed
by shot which the defendants ex-
ploded without giving him warning, as
the law directs. This is the first case
of the kind ever brought in the anthra-
cite coal fields. The observance of
this law in the past has cost scores of
miners lives
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
New York Horse Manure Prices.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea
shore and Delaware River Railroads at the fol
lowing prices: New Short Manure, So 20 per ton
Old Manure, $50 per ton, payable by note in
bank October ], 1901 At all points south OF
Franklinville, Monroeville and Point Airy ten
G0) cents per ton additional will be charged
Twenty (20) cents per ton off above prices foi
cash. All manure must be settled for within
or note. Agents have no authority to sell on
any other terms. Orders received by g. T.
Molony, sales agent, Woodbury., N. j.; Win. G..
Brooks, Deerfield, N. j.; 3. A. Headley, Swedes-
boro, N j., for Swedesboro and Salem branch,
or Geo. nj. Wells, our general collecting agent,
who will be at the Molony building, Woodbury.,
N. j., every Friday until 1.30 p. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
Oct. 25. 1900 TRANSFORMATION Co.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

Senator sewell says he would be glad to
see Chairman Franklin Murphy, of Newark,
secure the Republican Gubernatorial nomi-
nation. This statement raises Mr.. Muir
phys opportunit to open his barrel.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
Cray Hair: Wens' Hair BaIsam.

If gray, Wells Hair Balsam not dye) grad
TALLY restores to original color, black or brown,
50c., 81. Druggists, or sent by express prepaid.
E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

Governor Voorhees, may call the legisla-
ture in special session to give the cities of
Paterson and Newark relief in matter of
water supply.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
4 pittsburg Firenan KiI1aa

Pittsburg, April 25.-The three upper
floors Of the nine story building at 817
Penn avenue, occupied by Barker Will
iams & Co.'s furniture house, were
gutted by fire last evening, and the
stock ON the floors below is COM
plete loss Edward Hagenmeyer, a
fireman. wes carried from the eighth
fioor to the cellar by the collapse of
the freight elevator shaft His body
has been recovered. His companion
were saved by clinging to window siIls
until rescued. The loss is $125. 900.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

Time was when cotton was king; now
things are somewhat reversed, and steel is
on top. At least it is king in the minds of
a good many people, hence all talk about
steel will have attentive readers and hear
ers. Everybody knows about Morgan's
billion dollar Steel Trust, and what every
body has general knowledge about, those
directly affected have full knowledge of.
Ship builders consume immense quanti-
ties of steel and shipyard owners don't like
the idea of having their business controlled
by trusts any more than other people do,
and being in position to protect their
interests by building and operating their
own plants may account for the organiza-
tion of company to build a 50,000,0 ,00o
steel plant on the Sault Ste. Marie river, in
Michigan and Canada, also the plant we
know so much (?) about at Paulsboro.
But it is natural in such times as these
to put two facts together and to conclude
that behind the Paulsboro movement are
the gTedt sup puii'iels VI tiie Deis'"'io
Morse and Cramp, and that they don't pro
pose to be squeezed by any trust, if they
can help it.
We give assent to their conclusion; we
admire their choice of location for their
new operations, and we wish them all the
success which foresight, energy and skill
can win in their tremendous undertaking.
Gloucester county will not throw any
obstacles in their way, but give them
the glad hand and bid them welcome and
God speed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

Congressman Loudenslager predicts that
in five yeats Pauls5oro will have popula-
tion of $4,000 people.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
A Position For Ex-senator Carte

st. Louis, April 25.-Former Senator
Thomas H. Carter, Of Montana, was
yesterday elected president of the Lou
isiana Purchase Worlds Fair national
commission. Joseph Flory, Republi-
can candidate for governor of Mis-
souri, at the last election. was chosen
secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

The Prohibition State Convention will be
held in Trenton on May Z, with 355 dele
gates and an equal number Of alternatts S.
There are already three candidates for the
nomination, Samuel L. Wilson, of jersey
City; Joel G. Van Cise, of Summit, and
Rev. G.. C. Wilding, of Newark.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
Lake Firemen Resume work

Cleveland, April 25.-The tug fire.
men and linesmen employed by the
Great Lakes Towing company, who
went on strike several days ago for
an advance of SIS per month in wages,
returned to work yesterday at the old
rate. The men declined to discuss the
subject further than to say that their
grievances had been referred to the
grievance committee of their organiza-
tion for adjustment.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25


Springfield, Ills, April 25.-Unosten-
tatiously and without ceremony the re-
mains of Abraham Lincoln and the
other members of his family which
have been entombed in the national
Lincoln monument were yesterday re-
placed in the crypt of the monument.
They have since March 10, 1900, when
the work of rebuilding the monument,
at a cost to the state of Illinois of $780,
900, was commenced, been reposing in
temporary stone vault near the mon
unaent. At 5 o'clock the remains of the
former president, which were the last
to be removed, were finally placed in
the marble sarcophagus in the crypt in
the monument, where they were sealed
up and where they will probably re-
main through all time. The cashet
was not oDened as had bean exnacted
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25
Strikers Vote to Resume work.

otHAhACES tOeC ~ AScSunc tsOTk.
Scranton, Pa, April 25.-The weavers
of the Sauquoit silk mill yesterday
voted to accept Superintendent Davis
offer and return to work. The terms
are an increase in wages of from to
~ per cent, 4 Saturday half holiday in
the summer and few other minor
concessions The Sauquoit mill is the
largest in the United States. Mother"
Jones, who is engineering the girls
campaign, declared that the strike is
practically over and that all of the
1000 strikers will be back at work
next week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1901-04-25

S. G. Tyler is having improved machin-
cry put in the Barnsboro mills which will
improve flour made at this mill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

Without any organized effort and without solicitation $4S5 was volun- teered yesterday by patriotic Mont gomerians to help swell the fund to secure a fine public hospital in Mont eomery to be managed by the Sisters of Charity.
 This brings the grand total up to $3,O42. The accompanying amounts have been pledged by persons who be- lieve that the proposition to build a hospital in Montgomery is magnani- nous. It is believed that when com mittees are appointed to work in the interest of the movement the required amount, $1O,oOO. will be easily raised.
 Several persons who have subscribed to the fund have announced that they will double their subscriptions if 1t be- comes necessary. Among those who authorized this statement are Messrs. R. E. Steiner and W. B. Jones.
 The Advisory Board.
 The friends of the movement yester- day selected the members of the Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
QUESTIONS OF ORTHODOXY.
Southern Presbyterians Will Consider
 Chanre of Creed

Little Rock, Ark, May 15.-This after noons trains brought large delegations of commissioners to the forty-first gem eral assembly of the Southern Presby- terian Church. which meets at II a. m. tomorrow. Tonight the commissioners re- ported for enrolment and there werc over 200. The opening sermon is always preached by the moderator, save when he Is a ruling elder. as happens this year. The moderator. Hon. Joseph w. Martin, IL. D.. has assigned that function to Rev. N. M Woods DID,, of Memphis. Overtures asking that the location of the Home Missions Committee be changed from Atlanta to Little Rock have been received.
 A lively question as to revision of the church law on ecclesiastical commissions will come up. committee was appoint ed by The last assembly to considerand advise action. A majority report will be made by Rev. R. c. Reed, who is here, and minority report by Judge W. J. Martin. A great volume of overtures have come ap protesting against the in- sertion of footnote to the confession of faith on the s'elect ififantp clause. on the ground that such footnote may pc construed as q virtual amendment to the confession of faith without having taken the constitutional steps. There are no questions of orthodoxy likely to arise du- ring the session. in the opinion or the leaders now here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
SENSATIONS IN PARIS.
Political Calm Rudsly Broken by
 Two Incidents.

Paris. May 15.-The political calm was rudeiy broken today by two incl dents-the return of the Marquis de and the alleged exposition of a scandal affecting M. Monies. the French Minister of Justice. It is ru- mored that M. Monies will resign in consequence of this exposition.
 It appears that German firm exhib- iting brandy at the recent exposition was excluded from an award by the Jury of Awards on account of the ap- pearance of their bottled brandy and the label employed which was regarded as unfair limitations of French cognac. Nevertheless this German firm was in- cluded in the list of these awarded gold medals in the official journal.
 The Libre Parole points out that M. Monies was the honorary president of the concern exhibiting this class of products and .insinuates thek he Is re- sponsible for the forgery from which he personally pxofited. M. Cuneo d.or- nano. the Bonaparttst Deputy from Charente, the cognac district, has ta- ken tine matter up and in q letter 10 M. waldeck-Rousseau he charges M. Monies with making use of his public functions to further his own brandy business. M d'Ornano has presented Q resolution in the Chamber of Deputies asking that a committee be appointed to inquire into the matter.
 The return of the Marquir de Lur- saIuceg Is characterized by the minis terial ore s l.. suIAeg1e manouvre by the royaiist and religious congrega- tions to delay the Senate's action on the law of associations. as it IS mag ined the Senate will be obliged to sus- pend it's legislative work in order to immediately convert itself into nigh court. Tie ministerial newspapers pre- dict however, that this manouvre will fail because the Senate will dispose Of the law of associations first and even assist the government by hastening the adoption of the bill.
 The Marquis r1e Lur-Saluces IS not likely to be arrested until Friday. heinz holiday The royal agant M Buffet. is in Geneva confer ring with the Duke of Orleans. This would indicate that the return of the Marquis de Lur- -Saluces IS part oi pre- e-arranged scheme of royal agita-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
THE PANIC IN LONDON.
Morgan and Rothschild Saved thu
 Day.

Morgan and Rothschild Saved the
 Day.
 London, May 16.-Some dramatic de- tails regarding English action during the panic in American stocks have come into the possession of a represen- tative of the Associated Press. It ap- pears that last Sunday the senior part ner of the largest arbitrage concern a meeting at a private house where MT. Morgan, Lord Rothschiid and others were present. He declared that if the buying in of Northern Pa cffic shares were not stopped, his hrm must announce themselves defaulters. Scarcely were the words out of his mouth before his hearers declared that such step would mean an immediate loss of slS.ooo.ooo to the London Stock Exchange. Lord Rothsohild and MT. Morgan, contrary to all rules of court. pledged their word that there would be no further buying in of Northern Paci- fic. It is generally realized that If this arbitrage concern had not been able to get it's needs met London would have felt the effects for three years and houses whose names are historic would have been compelled to go to the wall despite the fact that none of the par ties in question had taken any serious initiative in the fight between the American roads.
 At Sundays meeting, when the -situ- ation was presented in all its gravity Lord Rothschild said: London must be saved" and when those present agreed that the buying in of North ern Pacifics must be stopped, he re- marked: we have gained the day"
 One of the leading London stock brokers said today to representative of the Associated Press: ''The whole development of the last few days mere ly shows how much we are in the pow CT Of New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
OFFICERS FALL OUT.
Cochrane and Goodrell Engage in an
 Alteration.

Manila, May 15.-An unhappy situ- ation has developed at the neadquarterS of marines in Cavite Col. H. c. Coch- rane was recently ordered home and Lieut.. Col. M. c. 0oodrel, formerly commander under Colonel Cochrane at Olongopo, was ordered to relieve him. When Lieutenant Colonel Goodrell ar rived to succeed Colonel Cocbrane the two officers had an altercation which resulted in Lieutenant Colonel Good relrs denouncing alleged acts of Col enel Cochrane in. connection with the Olongopo comm and.
 Colonel Cochrane reported to Rear Admiral Kempff that Lieutenant-Colo- mel Goodrell was intoxicated and that night arrested him ostensibly on the authority of Rear Admiral Kempn. The latter disclaimed having given such an order and reported the situation to Washington with the result that Lieu tenant Colonel Goodrell remains in GUS tody and Lieut.. Col. A. c. Kelton has been placed in command at Cavite, re- lieving Colonel Cochrane. All are now awaiting the result of court of in- uuiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
EXPLOSION WAS CAUSE
Workman Struggled a T0rch
 Into the Shaft.
Heavy Smoke Became Ignitsd and Was Blown by Fan to Gas or Dust-occurred at Farw-
 ington, W. Va.

Fairmont. W. Va. May 15.-9ix miners lost their lives. five were fatai- ly injured and three seriously burned in an explosion in the mine of tho George Creek Coal and Iron Company at Pennington. seven miles west Of this city on the main line of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad. this morn ing.
 The dead are-Maynard Beatty of Mannington: Joe Nichols of Loancon- ing, Md; J. H. Everson of Eyerson, W. va.. Dan Alferrell of Farmington; Joe Dominick. Italian; Tony Phillips, Italian.
 The injured are-Charles Carpenter, fatally; Carl Hunter, fatally; Hershel Everson. fatally: Joseph Blaney. fatal ly; Italian, fatally; Jefferson Fast. Thomas Bainbridge.
 The mine was only recently put in operation by the company. which was incorporated in Baltimore, Md. One hundred and twenty-five men were em- ployed, only forty of this number work ing underground.
 Wished to Break Record.
 Yesterday a number of cars were left at the mine, and the management ce- cided to bretsk all records with the days output. Early this morning flf- teen miners were assigned to portion of the mines that has been worked for some time, and the remainder ware put to work on headings some distance away. One of the men in the rooms, it is believed. had smuggied a torch in- to the mines, as 1t gives so much bet ter light than the safety lamps pres cribed by the company. There is an immense fan which sends 5 100 cubic feet of fresh air into the mines at every revolution. and as the shaft vfss considered one. of the safest in tie re- zion, the miner did not heed the fi'e- ouent warnings of fellow employees who warned him of the risk he was talk ing. At 9:15 the miners fired q shot and the smoke, which was very denses caught fire from the torch and spread either to the gas or dust, and the ex- plosion resulted.
 The mine did not catch fire to any extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED.
Collision Between Two Canton
 Steamers on West River.

Vancouver, B. C., May 15.-Accord- ing to advices received today by the steamer Empress of Japan, a shocking condition of affairs exists in Northern Ho Nan which is said to be in a state of great disorder and extreme poverty. Bandits and rioters make the bad con- ditions worse and in the prefecture of Chang Te ten thousand are are active rebellion, under arms. This is the fourth successive year in which no rain has fallen, so that no crops can be planted. The price oe millet has risen to fabulous prices. It is said that girls are being sold into slavery for a few pennies each by their starving parents, but that boys may be taken away for nothing by those who promise to feed them.
 By a collision between two Canton steamers on the West River, sixty pas sengers were drowned. Those on board the steamer San Chow were locked in so that they had no chance to escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
S3.O42 PLEDGED FOR PUBLIC HOSPITAL;
 THE ADVISORY BOARD WILL MEET TODAY

McIntrye, J. c. Haas, John P. Kohn, W. w. Screws.
 This Advisory Board will have a meeting today when it will be organ ized and a definite plan of campaign viii be determined. it is expected that the Board will go thoroughly into the details of the proposition and that 1t may issue an address to the people of Montgomery.
 A business man said yesterday that he did not have the slightest doubt that when the work of soliciting began the required amount would be secured within a few days. He said a fine pub- lie hospital was so badly needed in Montgomery that he was of the opinion that every person who had the best interest of the city at heart would subscribe something.
 The amount announced this morning was pledged without the slightest ef- fort and It gives promise that the money will be forthcoming and that. the hospital is an assured fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
COTTON SEED MEN.
MT. J. W. Black of This City Reads
 a Paper.

New Orleans, La, May 1.-The ln- terstate Cotton Seed Crushers Associa- ton, at it's second days session, cleared ...ss :.tss- .sss calendar ef papers en-Ys rie"s topics, and tomorrow will elect officers and select its next place of meeting, which will probably be Dallas.
 Among the papers read before the convention today were the following:
 Cotton Seed Purchases by the MiIls." by J. w. Black of Montgom- cry, Ale.
 What the oil Mill has Dsne for the Cotton Planter" by J. J. Culbertson of Paris, Texas.
 How to improve Home Trade in Cottonseed Meal as a Fertilizer" by o. O. Wiley of Troy, Ala.
 There were strong arguments in some of the papers, urging a combination of the cottonseed crushers into one large corporation and this provoked the As sociation to adopt resolution unani- mously reciHng that these were only individual views of members and did not reflect the sentiments of the As sociation, which recognized the laws of several Southern States prohibiting such combinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
stops will be made and it is believed the trip can be made in five days.
 Continues. Very Weak.

At o'clock tonight Mrs. Mckinley was no better. She has taken nothing but liquid nourishment for several days end her extreme weakness excites much apprehension. The members of the Cabinet who were to have attended the entertainment given by the Bohe- milan Club tonight sent their regrets.
 The President late this afternoon cancelled his engagement for the ban quet which was to have been given in his honor tomorrow night by the Ohio Society of California.
 It is generally reported in this city late this afternoon that the condition of Mrs. Mckinley is extremely critical, but nothing of a definite nature can be learned as MT. Cortelyou, the only avenue of official information, declines to make public anything tangible re- garding the happenings in the sick room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Prize Awarded to Moss.

Austin, Tex. May 15.-The Southern Intercollegiate oratorcal contest took place tonight in the Assembly Hall of the State University and the attendance was large. nearly every seat being occupied. Governor Savers presided and the judges were Chief Justice Gaines of the Su- preme Court, Colonel A. W. Terrell and Acknowledgement Bell. The judges awarded the prize to MT. Robert Moss. of Kentucky Officers of the association were elected as follows: Ward Russell of Kentucky. President; J. B. Gibrell of Texas. Vice-President; MT. l.. Y. Cannot of Kentucky, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

ganization and the election of Moder- ator. The friends of Rev. E. E.. Nor ris of Marshall. Mo, and Hon. John NJ. Gaut' of Nashville, Tenn, are grooming them for the Moderatorship.
 The attendance is very large, repre- senting about twenty States from Pennsylvania to California, and al- though West Point is the smallest town In which the Assembly has met for fifteen years, the number of commiS, sioners and visitors will probably be the largest in the ninety years of. the church's history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Purchase off Rio Grande Western.

Denver. Col, May 15.--At special meet ing of the stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company to- day the purchase of the Rio Grande capital stock of the company to $82 10000. of which $44. 900 Is preferred and $SS.- 900 900 common stock. was ratified. About 30 per cent. of the stock of the company was represented at the meeting and the vote was unanimous. The holders of the preferred stock also approved the issu- ance of $6 9OO O0O mortgage bonds for fu- tura requirements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
CUBAN CONVENTION.
Majority of Committee Favors Ac-
 ceptance of Platt Amendment.


 Havana, May 15.-A majority of the committee on relation, Senores Tamaya, Villuendas and De Quesada, are in favor of the committee making an immediate report advising the con stitutional convention to. accept the Platt amendment. Senores Gomez and Silva are strongly opposed to this ac- tion. It is said that Senor Gomez, in drawing up the minority report, inter prets the explanations of Secretary Root as an admission that the United States will change the Platt amend ment if the Cubans insist upon it; that clauses will be added guaranteeing the absolute independence of Cuba; that the third clause will be stricken out as the Monroe doctrine provides for in tervention should this be necessary; that coaling stations used for coal sl:all not be used for naval stations.