davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Ftxe. the Re.pon.ibil.tv

Cleveland, O.. Aug. Coroner
Simon Saturday rendered his verdict
on the disaster at crib No. 2, at which
occurred the loss of dozen lives ten
days ago. He finds the city of Cleve.
land, the sub-contractors and the crib
engineers jointly responsible, the for
mer because its officials knew, through
inspectors, of the absence of ordinary
precautions for saving life; the sub
contractors because they failed to
provide protection to life; the engi-
neer because he permitted the smoke
stacks to become overheated.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Mr.. Henry Flagler WEEDS.

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 26.-The
marriage of Miss Mary Lilly Kenan
to Mr.. Henry NJ. Flagler, the Florida
multi-millionaire and Standard Oil
magnate, was solemnized at ten
o'clock Saturday morning at Kenans-
vile, N. c., at the Odd country home
of the Kenan family. There were
present to witness the ceremony only
few friends and relatives of the
bride and groom.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Workmen Hurt.

steubenville, o., Aug. 26. While
clearing a freight wreck on the PAN
handle at the end of Gould's tunnel
Saturday, a derrick car toppled over
and eight men who were working on
it were injured. The most seriously
hurt were C. B. Beuts, Peter Nori and
j. B. LAUDER. The accident was due
to the failure of the crew to clamp
the derrick to the track.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Long Contest Settled.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 24-What is
said to be the longest legislative
contest in Iowa's history ended
Friday at Silbey IN the nomination
of B. F. Robinson for representative
on the 2,721st ballot.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Close Their Session.

Chicago, Aug. s6.-The convention
of National Negro Business league
came to an end with the election of
officers. Booker T. Washington was
elected president. The next annual
session will be held in Richmond, Va.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Won Bue1ow to Be Present.

Berlin, Aug. 26.-It was semi-offii-
cially announced Saturday that, ac-
cording to the cars wish, Count Won
Buelow, the imperial chancellor, will
be present at the meeting between
Emperor William and the czar, off
DantZic
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Confessed His Guilt.

Roanoke, Va. Aug. 26.-John Fugate,
a negro, RI years of age. was hanged at
Wise, Va, Friday for the murder near
Toms Greek, Va, on June 6 of Martha
Wells, colored woman.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28

Constantinople, Aug. 2o.-Serions
disturbances are reported to have oc-
CURED at Mush, Armenia, but no de-
tails have been received.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Big Parade Abandoned.

The big parade which was to have
taken place at McKeesport Saturday,
and which was to go to Duquesne and
Homestead for the purpose of its
moral effect on the workers in the
Carnegie plants, at those places, was
abandoned upon the advice of Presi-
dent Shaffer, who feared disorder if
the original intentions were carried
out. A movement is on foot among
some of the McKeesport business
men to call mass meeting OF citi-,
zens to take action against the al
legged attitude Of Mayor Black and to.
assure the outside public and the
steel people that the city is not in
sympathy with any sentiment that
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Labor Leaders to Try to Secure
Another Hearing for Anal
gamated Association.
WILL SEE THE STEEL TRUST OFFICIALS.
at Pittsburg Devoid of
Any Direct Reaults-Shaffer Ex-
presses Satisfaction with Situation
Declares He Never Wrote Letter
to Chief Arthur as Reported.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-The clos
ing of the sixth week of the great
steel strike finds the controversy ap-
parently as far from settlement as it 4
was On the 18th of July, when the
joint conference of manufacturers
and workers disagreed, and President
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
made his first order calling out
the employees of the sheet steel and
steel hoop companies. After 43 days
both sides maintain the same firm
front, and the contest, which has
been waged bitterly, with varying
success, gives promise of continuing
for an indefinite period.
Conference Devoid OF Results.
Fridays conference of labor lead
ers to devise means for bringing
about settlement was devoid of re-
suits, and it rests with the conferees,
as individuals, to seek another con-
ference for the Amalgamated asso-
citation with the United States Steel
corporation executives, or to arrange
for arbitrating the differences, Ac-
cording to the statement of the par
ticipants no mention was made Of the
miners or other trades taking sympa-
thetic action. In short the meeting
made no effort to extend the strike
to affiliated trades.
shafYer Satisfied.
When seen Saturday morning Pres
ident Shaffer expressed himself as
well satisfied with the situation up
to the present time. He reiterated
his former statements that the asso-
citation still had several surprises in
store for the manufacturers, but he
refused to give any information as
to what they were. In regard to the
report that Chief P. NJ. Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, had written to him in reply
to letter asking what support the,
strikers could expect from the en-
gineers, and that Mr.. Arthur had an
swered that he could not call his men
out, or ask them to refuse to handle
nonunion freight, President 1Shaffer
positively refused to talk. All he
would say was:
81 never wrote letter to Mr.. Ar
thur in my life"
A Mysterious Mission.
President Shaffer and Secretary Will
liams paid mysterious visit TO the Ho-
tel Henry Saturday morning and when
they returned declined to say anything,
as to their mission. It is presumed
they had, short talk with r. M. Easley,
secretary of the National Civic fedora
ton. who is still in the city.
Assistant Secretary M. F. Tighe left
Saturday morning for Wheeling, where
he will deliver an address at demon
stration of strikers to be held in the
afternoon. It is not known whether
Mr.. Tighe will go to Chicago to attend
the meeting of the former Amalga-
mated men employed at the South Chi
cago works of the Federal Steel com
pany.
Steel Companies Confident.
J -
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
steel Companies CONFIDENT,

At the offices of the steel companies
it was said that the situation was
generally satisfactory in all the
plants in the Pitts6urg dis trict. The
postponement of the attempt to start
the Demmler plant OF the American
Tin-Plate company until next week
was said to be for the purpose of hav-
ing the plant in order when the men
start to work. 1t was believed there
would be plenty of men on hand when
the time came to operate the plant.
1t was also stated that the idle plant
of the National Steel company, at
Bellaire, O., would be started next
week, and that force Of men is be-
ing gathered for this purpose Where
the men were coming from the Off
cials refused to say. Quiet prevailed
at all points Saturday. This is short
day, the plants generally closing
down at noon. At the Painter works
it was said that two more mills would
be started on Monday. They are the
bar mill and the No. Z cotton tie
mill Many mechanics and laborers
are at work on the latter. It has not
been in use for seven months, but
the demand from the south for this
material is so heavy that it was de-
cided to resume operations. The
management say many of their old
men are asking for their former posi-
tions and that it is probable some will
be taken back as nonunion men. This
lis pay day at the Continental, Elba,
Keystone, Pennsylvania, Republic,
Painters and Browns mills and an
extra force of policemen is on duty
in the strike districts, although no
trouble is expected.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
VERY Low RATE EXCURSION TICKETS TO
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION,
BUFFALO. N. Y,

Via the Northwestern Line are sold
daily with favorable return limits. Di-
rect connection at Chicago, with fast
trains of all lines to Buffalo. For fur
ther particulars apply to agents. An
illustrated booklet will be mailed on
receipt OF two cents postage by w. B.
Rniskern, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago. 1924
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No lE5 snn3 nsw 1,,s line s:oe S:S9 n, n
No. 10 Daily new line, S:26 M
:. No. % DAILY old line 1926 m
No. 2 (Ex. SUM- new line 6:46 m
No. "a (Sun Only) old line Hoo M
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
pass. No. % (Sun Only old line 6:25 m
No. s (Ex. SUM new line, $500 m
No. II lEx. Sun0 old line, o 20o m
No. 8 DAILY new line, 2:05 M
No 81 eek. Sun.) old line, S:35 p m
Not (Ex. Sun.) new line, $3.50 p M
Trains Nos. 81 70, "A and %, IL, 81 run be-
tween New Uln1 and Mankato Jc. only.
Trains Nos. 10 and 8 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis
Trains Nos. and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Bookings Further 1
Information inquire of II. L. Beecher, Ag't
A.C. Johnson. q. kniskern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A., Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
No. e

Rented farms, unproductive soil,
unfsvorabIe climate, poor crops,
mortgages, low prices, are dis
couragIng obstacles In many
localities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
THE CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Monthly Statement of the COmptrOI-
Ter of the Currency on the
Circulating Medium.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The monthly
circulation statement of the comp
troller of the currency shows that, on
December 81, 1900, the toal circula-
ton of national bank notes was $780,
061 ,410, an increase for the year of
500, 65,Ss7, and an increase for the
month of $7,s49, 0O5.
The circulation, based on United
States bonds, was $30s, 294, 673, an in
crease for the year of sos, 1865, and
an increase for the month of $s,47s,-
044.
The circulation secured by lawful
money amounted to $31, 766, 1877, a de-
rease for the year of $4,66S, S01, and a
decrease for the month of $685. 40.
The amount of United States regis
tered bonds on deposit to secur cir
c%ulalating notes amounted to $312,-
s32,s30, and to secure public deposits
800, 946, 1910.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
THE KENTUCKY QUEEN.
Finds New Name for the
Busy Hen.

We have read of Maud on a sum-
mel day, who raked, b~arefooted, the
new-mown hay; we have read OF the
maid in the early morn, who MIXED
the cow with the crumpled horn; n
we've read the lays that the poets
sing of the rustling corn and the flow
ers Of spring; but of all the lays OF
tongue or pen, there's naught like the
lay of the Trimble hen. Long, long
before Maud rakes the hay, the Trim
BILE hen has begun to lay; and ere
the milkmaid stirs a peg, the hen is
up and has dropped her egg; the
corn must rustic and flowers spring
if they hold their own with the barn
yard ring. If Maud is needing a hat
and gown, she doesn't hustle her hay
to town; she goes to the store and
obtains her suit with a basket full of
her fresh hen-fruit; if the milkmaid's
beau makes a Sundays call, she
doesn't feed him milk at all but
works up eggs in a custard pie and
stuffs him full of chicken fry; and
when the old man wants a horn, does
he take the druggist a load of corn?
Not much! He simply robs a nest
and to town he goes-you know the
rest. He fingers there and he talks,
perchance, of true reform and correct
feenance, while his poor wife stays
at home and scowls, but is saved
from want by those self-same fowls;
for while her husband fingers there
she watches the cackling hens with
care, and gathers eggs, and the eggs
she'll hide till she saves enough to
stem the tide. Then hail, all hail! to
the Trimble hen, the greatest blessing
of all men! throw up your hats and
make Rome howl for the preserving
barnyard fowl; Corn may be king,
but it's plain to be seen the Trimble
hen is the Kentucky queen.-Milton
(Ky.) News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
DODGED FORMAL COMPLAINT,
Demands of the Striking stemmers
of the Continental Tobacco
Co. at louisville.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1.-The commit
tee representing the 1000 or 1,4OO
striking steamers al the Continental
Tobacco Co., factory, called at the
factory office and lodged a formal
complaint with General Manager r. X.
Smith, who is in charge of all the
trust factories in Louisville. The strik-
ers demand "a cents per pound for
all stemmed tobacco, one-half hour
for dinner with the privilege of leav-
ing the factory, the abolition of dock
ing system and the abolition of pick
ing stems from rubbish. Also that
the company again employ all strik-
ers without exception.
General Manager Smith said that
the complaints are against conditions
established by the regime before he
took charge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
WAS A RECORD BREAKING DAY,
Chfcago's Firemen Responded to
Thirty-Five Alarms on New
Years Day.

Chicago, Jan. I'm frozen clothing
and on ~sheeting of ice, Chicago's fire.
men worked almost continuously
Tuesday. The first day of the new
century was a record-breaker in the
way of fire alarms. Up to midnight IS
had rung in. On the first day of 1900
there were only 20 alarms. The aver
age is said to be about twenty. Fire
men were scarcely given time to eat.
In some cases a portion of a detach-'
ment at a fire would have t omit and
run for another fire. O~verheated
stoves, the tiremen said, caused many
of the fires. Thawing out Of gas
and water pipes also contributed its
share. In a majority of cases the
fires were quickly extinguished and
the loss VAS light.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
THE ROOZ HAZING INQUIRY.
The Boards Report VIII he In thu
Secretary of Wars Hands In
a Few Days.

New York, Jan. 2.-Gen. Brooke,
president of the board of inquiry,
which has been investigating the al
legged hazing of Caden Booz at the
military academy, West Point, was
seen at Governors island, and said:
"All the testimony in the east has
been taken, the last of which was the
examination of two physicians in
Philadelphia, last Monday, who testi-
fed to treating Cadet Booz."
Gen. Brooke said that unless m
thing else should turn up the board
would review the case and submit a
report to the secretary of war by the
end of this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
Frances Population Stationary.

France alone, of all the great civ
ilized nations, has for years past been
practically stationary in population.
England, Germany, Russia, even Aus
tria, are making constant increases
in their inhabitants, but Frances pop-
ulation has exhibited very little
change for a third of a century. The
excess of births over deaths in France
is 1899, as now made public, was only
81 200. Four of the nine years since
1890 showed a falling off in popula-
ton, and five of them revealed gains.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
OUR |NSULAR ANN[XES.
Briefs Filed in the United States
Supreme Court in Several
Test Cases.
SOME OF THE CONVENTIONS PRESENTED
1t is Claimed that the Constitution
of the United states Reaches Over
Every Portion of the National Do
main. whether states, Territories
or Districts.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The first
briefs to be Sled in the cases involving
the relation of the United States to
their insular possessions which are
to be argued in the United States SUI
preme court next, were submitted.
There are eight of the cases, and
briefs were filed in two of them, viz,
the cases of Charles Armstrong and
of Samuel b. Downes. In both cases
the briefs represent the parties OPP
posing the contentious of the govern
ment.
The Armstrong case comes to the
United States supreme court from the
court of claims. Armstrong is a Brit
ish subject doing business in Ponce,
p. r., and ne sues to recover tariff du-
ties collected or goods imported into
Porto Rico from New York, Phila-
delphia and baltimore. The court of
claims decided against him, and he
appeals from that decision. Tho
brief in this case was filed by Mr.,
John c. Clancy on behalf of Mr..
Armstrong.
The plea Is made in the brief that
the collection of duties was, in the
circumstances, a violation of the con-
stitution of the United States, as by
the terms of the Paris treaty the is
land of Porto Rico became a portion
of the United States. The brief lays
down the following propositions g
the basis of the appellants conten-
tons:
THE constitution of the United
States reaches over every portion of
the national domain, whether IN the
form of states. territories, or dis
~tricts, because this constitution pro-
vides for territories as well as states.
The cession made by Spain in the
treaty of Paris produced an absolute
change of title and sovereignty in
Porto Rico.
"The president of the United States
is an executive officer. He has no
right to exercise Legislative functions.
The imposition, by executive orders,
of customs duties on be-
tween the Island of Porto Rico and
other parts of the United States after
the treaty of peace and the exchange
of notifications in unauthorized and
void. and the collection of such duties
is without warrant of law.
"A government without limitations
was never intended by the founders
of the nation. They sought to estab-
fish and did establish a constitutional
republic which furnishes a written
guarantee of protection to all of its
inhabitants. The idea that IN one
portion of the country the executive
and Legislative authority is subject to
restrictions and limitations and that
IN another portion it is without any
restriction II limitation-that in
one part a republican government ex-
lists and in another port an unlimited
despotism, is repugnant to the theory
upon which the government was
founded. Every inbabitant is entitled
to the protection afforded by the bill
of rights"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
THE HENS IN WINTER.
To Diseases They Must he
Kept Dry and Warm and Pro-
tected from Exposure.

While roup may not exist in the
hook, yet ho~arseness, rafting in the
throat, blindness, ETC., are common
ailments. They are mostly due to
colds, and are usually caused by ex-
posture to draufts of air at night,
either from a crack or c~revice in the
wall, from top ventilation, or from
exposure during the day to high
winds. 1t is very annoying, and af-
fects the fowls that are very fat more
than others. AS the nostrils are usual
ly closed, also, the giving of liquid
medicines sometimes results in stran-
gulation. Keep the birds dry and
warm, away from drafts of any kind.
Inject n or two drops of camphor-
ated oil into each nostril, let the bird
be quiet (as exercise seems to increase
the difficulty, and give a pill the size
OF a t~hree-cent silver piece in diam
eter three times a day. composed of
equal parts by weight of quinine,
bromide OF potash and red pepper.
After so doing swab the throat with
a solution made by dissolving a
piece of blue vitriol as large as a bean
In a gill of warm water, using a soft
rag on a stick. Feed on nourishing
food such as chopped lean meat. The
main point is to keep the bird dry
n warm. If the breathing is very
severe give two drops of spirits of
turpentine on a bread-crumb once a
day. A teaspoonful of beaten raw
egg is also excellent.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
ANCHORED OFF OSBORNE.
Arrival of the Canada with "Bobs"
On Board at Isle of Wight.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 2.-The
steamer Canada, having Field Marshal
Lord Roberts On board, anchored of
Osborne at 11:45 a. m.
The ships in the roads were gaily
dressed, the sea front was elaborate
ly decorated with bunting and Vene.
tan masts with ~festoons adorned the
route to Osborne house, at the en-.
trance of which was erected a unique
tribute of the queens appreciation OF
the field marshal's work, in the shape
of an arch of laurel. This was the
first time such an arch had ever ap-
peared there in honor of any subject
of her majesty.
A Popular Welcome.
A large crowd of people awaited
Lord Roberts arrival at Trinity pier
and landing. The field marshal land.
ed from the royal launch at $3.50 p. M,
which was the signal for deafening
shouts of welcome. Princess Beatrice,
in her capacity as governor of the
Isle of Wight and the duke of Con-
naught, representing the queen,
awaited Lord Roberts, whose arm was
still in a sling as the result of being
thrown from his horse in South Afri-
ca. He was warmly greeted and the
party started in royal carriages for
Osborne house. The route was lined
with troops and thronged with cheer
ing sightseers.
Addresses of Welcome.
Lord Roberts stopped on his way at
the town hall of East Cowes, where
eulogistic addresses of welcome were
presented to him. He then resumed
his drive, and entered the grounds of
Osborne house by the Prince of Wales
entrance and proceeded up the noble,
troop-lined avenue to her majesty's
Isle of Wight residence.
In the Royal Presence.
After a hearty reception in the
council chamber by a number of
princes and princesses Lord Roberts
was ushered into the presence of the
queen. His audience of her majesty
was quite private.
Replying to the addresses at the
town hall, Lord Roberts said he re-
GREETED that his return was not ac-
companied by immediate peace, but,
he added, while he feared hostilities
would continue for some time, he had
implicit confidence in Lord Kitchener
and had no fear regarding the out
come. He concluded with an eulogy
to the magnificent army of Great
Britain, all the components of which,
he pointed out, pulled together SPLEEN
didly.
After Lord Roberts audience of the
queen he rejoined the Canada at
southampton and will remain on
board until morning.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Prof. Loeb, of the university of
Chicago, discovered that common salt
furnishes the force which makes the
heart beat. When a mans heart stops
beating, therefore, it will be necessary
to inject only the right solution of
sodium chloride into his veins in order
TO start the organ to going again
and restore activity and life. There
is n excellent feature about the new
elixir of life-it is cheap. This is a
great improvement upon the common
run of elixirs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
FIVE PERSONS WERE KILLED.
Results of n Collision Be-
tween Two Freights at
Melton, Miss.

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Five men,
three engineers and two colored fire.
men, were killed and one badly in
jured in a head-on collision between
two freight trains on the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley railroad at Melton,
Miss, Tuesday night. There were
double-header engines on both trains.
Both engines were demolished and a
large number of cars smashed. The
cause of the accident was a misunder-
standing of orders.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Watermelons of northern growth
may be enjoyed in winter by follow
ing the plan adopted by Uncle Mike
Morris, a farmer living near Stanhope,
la Last summer he selected a num-
Der of choice melons and put them
in a cave, after sealing the stems with
wax. Last week he cut one and
founl it as fresh and crisp as though
it had just been taken from the vine.
All this is vouched for by a local
paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
FIRE AT PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Extensive Pattern Plant of 3.
Jarvis IL Co. Almost
Destroyed.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2.-The extern
siye pattern plant of S. Jarvis, adams
& Co., corner of Thirteenth and
Aetna streets, in this city, was almost
completely destroyed by fire together
with a large number of patterns and
molds. The loss is estimated at $780,
900 and is covered by insurance. The
fire was caused by a defective electric
wire connection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
Trusts in European Countries.

The state department at Washing
ton has issued an interesting pam
phlet made up of consular reports re-
garding the existence of trusts in the
various European countries. These re-
ports show that the mania for trade
combinations is by no means confined
to America. The tendency to unite for
the regulation of prices and to do
away with competition is as universal
as trade itself,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 2.-The large
Russian ship Yorkland, bound for Mo-
bile, went ashore, Tuesday night, on
the outside beach 80 miles from PEN
sacola. Her crew was rescued, but it
is feared the vessel will be a total
Ipes