davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-06-14
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
INVITED TO COLORADO

Denver, June 0.-Thc News this
morning says: 1t Is still possible that
President and Mrs. Mckinley are CON-
ing to Colorado this summer, this time
as the guests of Thomas F. Walsh,
the millionaire mine owner of Ouray.
Mrs. Mckinley will seek health and
strength In the canons of the Rockies
and amid the luxury of Mr.. Walsh's
has given personal assurances of his
Intention to come, and 1t is believed
that the uncompleted trip will be I'm
ished at least for Colorado. Mr.. Walsh
and family are back In Denver, visit
ing with Ex-Governor Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and their two
children arrived Tuesday. Tonight
they proceed westward to Glenwood
Springs and Mr.. Walsh's home at
Ouray. At the latter place Mr.. Walsh
viii begin preparations for the antici,
pated visit Of the President and Hrs
Mckinley.
."I do not believe Mrs. McKInley's ILL.,
ness Will result fatally said Mr..
Walsh, land as soon AZ she complete.
ly RECEIVERS her strength President Nc
Kinley has promised to visit Colorado
and incidentally my home In Ouray,
where I shall endeavor to give the
presidential party royal welcome
one worthy Of Colorado"
The preparations for Mr.. Mckinley
when his visit was anticipated. will be
taken up again on more extensive
tcale. The Ouray and Glenwood
Springs homes Of Mr.. Walsh will he
put in the best possible condition.
North Park union., 1901-06-14
Deadly St. Leu,. street Can.

st. Louis. June 8.-Judge Horatio D..
Wood. In his instructions to the June
grand jury. called particular attention
to the wholesale killing and manning
Of people by street cars within the mast
few months. He said:
Between November %. 1900, and
May %. 1901. thirty-seven persons have
died In consequence OF street car in
jurles and Probably eight times that
number have been injured"
II the killing of any of these persons
Ia found due to carelessness on the
part Of those engaged In the operation
of the cars. or who direct the operntion
and frame the time tables no as to call
for an unsafe degree of speed, the
juage instructs the grand Jury to In.
diet the guilty parties for manslnuyh-
ter In the fourth degree. which is nm
ishable by imprisonment In the peni.
tentiary for two years. or Imprison.
ment in the city jnil for six mouths. or
by flne OF not less than 5000. or Inv
both tine OF not less than 500 anI
imprisonment In the city Jail moi less
than thf ee months.
North Park union., 1901-06-14
uNsOfO90P]0T0
WOODBURY. LIBEL SUIT
DECIDED FOR MRS. EDDY

Boston, June 8.-Judge Charles U.
Bell yesterday brought to . sudden and
unexpected end the famous $4,000 IL
bel suit brought by Mrs. Josephine
Curtis Woodbury. Of Boston, against
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, of Concord,
New Hampshire, the founder and pres
ent head of the Christian Scientist
church. He said:
taking the libel itself. see nothing
which can In any way be said TO indi-
cate the plaintiff In the first part of the
libel. The only thing In the libel seems
to me. which can by any reasonable In
depreciation be said to serve as means
Of identification are the words widow
and 'widowhood,' which occur In the
latter part Of the message.
Il have come to the conclusion that
even the reference does not absolutely
Identify the plaintiff, as 1t seems to me
that the plaintiff has not made out a
case here which l can let go to the
jury. / shall therefore be obliged to or.
der verdict for the defendant"
The Jury. which had been excluded
while the arguments were being made,
were summoned into the room.
After explaining briefly the cause fol-
his course, Judge Bell ordered the jury
to find for the defendant, which 1t did
in the usual form.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Denver. June 6.-Edward Boyce,
elected president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners for the sixth time
and Denver chosen as the permanent
headquarters of the organization. Ihis
10 the story of yesterdays session.
It was a big day for Boyce and for
Denver. The removal Of the headquar-
tiers to this city means, eventually. q
nne building for Denver, to be erect
ed by the federation. President Bo5ce
70 stated yesterday. and a. the miners
organization is rich and well organ
lied the new building will be an I'M
posing structure. Mr.. Boyce won q
sweeping victory over ]. ]. Quinn OF
Butte, his only opponent, receiving I4e
votes to ffty-two for Quinn.
Following is the list OF officers elect
ed:
PresIdent-Edward Boyce, Butte.
Vice President-James Wilkes, Mel
son, British Columbia.
etary-treasurer-W. D. Hay
wood, Silver City, Idaho.
Executive Board-District i, John O.
Williams. Grass Valley, California; 2,
John Kelly, Burke, Idaho; 3, Philip Bo-
den, Butte; 4, Thomas Sullivan, Lead
Vile.
The opposition to Boyce centered in
the delegation from Butte, the most
powerful single delegation in the con-
vention. That union sent forty-five del
egates, all for Quinn. Boyce went
along with the convention work with
North Park union., 1901-06-14
DENVER TO BE HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE WESTERN FEDERATION

out electIoneering. He antagonized tne
powerful Butte delegation by suggest-
ing q change Of headquarters, Msea ~.
everyone knew that Denver wouio tnen
be the logical place. But the place
and prestige Of Mr.. Boyce were never
in danger. Only one ballot was neces.
sary to prove that he was the almost
unanimous choice Of the delegates. nc
will come to Denver, and, with nis
bride, live In this city when the mead
quarters are moved here.
Within a month the headquarters OF
the federation are to be moved to Den.
yer. This much was given out last
night by the officials. New quarters
viii he chosen this week. The execu-
tive board begins its sessions to-day,
and the matter Of selecting rooms III
Denver will be taken up at once.
The fight over the permanent head'
quarters was n close one. Denver,
Hutte and Ogden were placed In nom
nation. The first ballot stood: zen
yer. 1876: Butte, 1876; Ogden, 80. The
second stood: Denver 1855 and Butte
145. BY this narrow margin the head
quarters were transferred to Denver.
Their removal here means that TINS
CITY Ia now the practical center OF the
great western labor movement. a
small fight ensued over the election OF
an executive officer for the Colorado
district, No. 4. Thomas Sullivan OF
Leadyille and C. w. Roerick OF Ana
conda. Colorado. We're the contestants
Sullivan was chosen on the first Dahot-
North Park union., 1901-06-14
Appeal. TO Beard of P.ra....

Richard Maynard, convict In the
state penitentiary, serving six years on
n charge Of larceny Of live stock, has
filed with the state board Of pardons
papers intended to complete proof that
his conviction was the result Of case
OF mistaken identity.
Maynard was convicted at Greeley
May q. 1900. OF stealing a pair Of
mules, harness and wagon from a
Greeley rnnchman about six months
previously. The thief drove the wagon
and mules south. and was seen by peo-
pie in Elbert county, at Rocky Ford,
and at other places on the way to
Texas. He was followed by Sheri6
Camp Of Greeley, but the train was lost
In Indian Territory. Later word came
to the sheriff that the thief was living
in q Missouri town. Maynard was ap-
pretended and brought back for trial.
Though he was positively Identified by
Greeley people, and by people who had
seen him driving the stolen team and
wagon south, Maynard insisted from
the beginning that 1t was a case of
mistaken Identity and that he was new
er In Colorado until he was brought
here for trial. II the prisoners claim
is substantiated, his will be one Of the
most femAtk1Dle cd9e1 OF mistaken
Identity on record, 90 completely in
every detail does he fit the description
Of the man who stole the mules.
William Mercer, serving a life GEN.
tence from San Juan county for muir
der, for which he was sentenced No
vember 10, 1897. has filed an applica-
tion for pardon. He says he was inno-
cent. -h.
VIII Brown, negro sentenced from
Ell Paso county last GeptGmber for two
to three years for assauit to murder.
declares In his petition for pardon that
he was acting In self-defense when he
drew his knife and tried to kill his en-
ployer. with whom he had had dis
pute about wages.
Ralph Emery. sentenced January 13,
1900, from ArnpahOe county to the
state penitentiary for a term Of from
three to six years for larceny and bur-
elary, has petitioned the board of par
dons for Communication of sentence.
Librada Mora, Mexican sentenced
for life November 18. 1891, from Lake
county for murder, has submitted Pc
tition for q pardon. Mora was con-
cernsd In the muf3er Of two Swedes at
Red Hill. Canadio Costilla, the prin-
clpal actor In the crime. was shot and
Killed while resisting arrest.
North Park union., 1901-06-14
co.sunp,iv.s Not Adm,...d.

New York. June 1.-THE order of Su-
perintendent Of Immigration T. v.
POwderly. received by Thomas Fitchie,
the commissioner Of immigration for
this port. that tuberculosis Of the lungs
is to be considered n dangerous conta-
gious disease, IL expected to result In
n large decrease In the number Of immi.
grants admitted to this country.
Heretofore immigrants having tuber-
culosis Of the lungs have been admitted
unless the disease was In an advanced
stage. The new ruling makes the de-
portations of all immigrants hnying tu-
berculosis Of the lungs compulsory.
1t will necessitate more strict exam.
nation for the disease by the surgeons
at Ellis island. and the steamship com
panies Will have to make examina tions
In Europe before accepting steerage
passengers.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Denver, June G-The Colorado do
cese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will favor the proposed change
in the name of the denomination. The
triennial conference of all the churches
of this country will be held In San
Francisco this fall. and at that time
what now promises to be the chief
business of the session will be the de-
cision whether to drop the words
protestant Episcopal." The fifteenth
annual council Of the Colorado diocese
now in session here yesterday voted to
instruct the delegates to be sent to the
National Conference by the diocese. to
act in accordance with the following
resolution:
'Resolved. that the deputies to the
general convention are hereby instruct
ed that 1t is the judgment Of this
council that the words Protestant
Episcopal should be omitted from the
title OF the prayer book and from tile
legal title of the church"
Although some favor substituting
some word or words for those which
the council wishes dropped 1t Is like
ly that, II the change is accepted, what
has for hundreds Of years been known
as the Protestant Episcopal Church
will be called In this country 1.-The
Church Of America" as in England 1t
ts known as THE Church Of England
This resolution was presented to the
council by Rev. P. II. Hickman and
was favored by Rev. ]. H. Houghton,
Rev. E. p. Newton Of Pueblo and sew
eral others. Rev. f. T. Kramer. how
ever. protested, saying 1t would force
this diocese into the minority In the
convention and that the council should
have confidence In Its delegates dtscre-
ton when the time came.
North Park union., 1901-06-14
THE UNITED STATES
WILL HELP ENGLAND

London, June G.-"Mark my words"
said Andrew Carnegie, last night, ''the
time Is coming when tue continental
powers will combine to smash up this
little island Of Great Britain. When
that happens she will have to turn to
the United States for help.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Another balloon voyage across the
sea u announced. Comts Henri Dc Ia
vaalx II pssparing for an aerial voy-
age over the Msditerranean in July or
August. according 10 the selection
made BY n. Flamarion and other wind
and weather experts. The count ID
undoubtedly one Of the most rromi-
nsnt balloonists. although his arst ef-
forts were intsnded ~ pastime. He
consides that the nrst practical fruits
In the way Of aerial navigation will
b found on the ocean where . contin-
uance OF unAltsrsd temperature gives
increased steadiness. The starting
point will b. from the Isthmus OF
9ahlsttss, near Toulon. A shed will
b erected on the beach to mako all
preparatioos for q departure II short
notiee
North Park union., 1901-06-14

A d>arth Of violsts may not sound
alarming 70 those who are not aware
oe the great Importance Of this Aowsr
In psrfunsry. At present great dis
tres prevails all along the Riviera,
and especially At Nice owing to the
failure Of the violet harvest. The sx-
ceptionally cold spring and the Bit
ter winds have destroyed the blooms.
and the psasantry are In such . pitt
Sal condition that public appeal has
hem made 10 assist them until ths
yuuag plants can be bedded out. Tbs
oraags flower crop has also besn very
bad The marked change n the cli-
0ats ot Nice y said 70 - due 70 the
frequent Ares which have DESTROYED
The forests In the Dstsrsals. and II y
NOM proposed to rsplant them. and 70
paas . Vigorous Jaw for their bsttsr
DrsssEvatioa-
North Park union., 1901-06-14

The report comes from Florida that
. company At st. Cloud In that stats
has succeedsd In making excellent
Da&( nom the 1savss of the palmetto.
9hO0n this prove correct, palmetto
woa1l aDDear - . rival 70 wood-pulp.
. feature Of the situation being The
rapid growth Of the scrub palmetto: It
n said that two growths Of It may b.
cut hun ths same land each year.
6cDet tAousands Of square miles Of
Hoetds are covered with Il.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Colonel Eijah De Beard. Of Gilmsr
county. Ca. lives In q one room stone
structure over his wife's grave. Over
tie door OF the entrance 70 the In
scription: "0ns in life and one In
dsatA. !" At one side u the gravs Of
Ar1 Do Beard and there IL room for
the eolonsl's last resting place. On
every anuivsrsary oe his wifs's death
Colonel D. Beard has tho funeral csr-
emosy repeated and the old man
spends all his time bsautifying the sur
roundinSs with flowers and vine0.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

I For some ysars there hes lived as
the foot OF Nagyssal. in Hungary. q
hermit named Bodmuller, who. dwell
iAg In miserable hut. sdiasd all the
locality By his austsrity and pisty
8ons weeks ago. however. he came un'
der police surveillance. and TO sscap<
their undesirable attentions. he deter
ninsd 70 sst are 70 his hut with q
vtew a aivtAs riss 10 the idea that h'
AaA psrishsd In the Aamss. UAfor.
tunAtsly for. the success Of this dsvics
he was recognised At the West 6ta.
tsoa at Duda-Psath By detective. whs
took him 70 the police station. On
<As way the holy maa amused himssli
By throwing money at the crowd. but
unfortunately. ths coins were bad. Ths
Hermit" was In reality base coinsr
and ~ now occupies . cell" In tA'
prieoa oe the capital of Hungary.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

4 tahlst has bssn placed upon H.
Aoess IN Richmond. Va. In which
Nea. 1ohsrt 4 Les family lived dur
ang 4ho war. The building u plain
<Arss-stosy and basement red brick
hoass On Franklin street. near Sew
sath. and has been occupied By the
Virginia Historical Society for some
kine past. The tablet reads: The
1ssidsacs of Cen. Robert e. Lee from
1851 TO 1oes."
North Park union., 1901-06-14
lGIllLsss for Baseball

A million Of dollars are spent evtFl
upon the Rnms of baseball. but "
this sum Il, It cannot begin to e&nl
amount spent by people In sea,s
health. There II q sure method Of
Ing strength. and 1t is not cosa
We urge those who have spent nua,,
lost hope 10 try Hostetter's stonsa.
tiers. It strengthens the stomaeh ,
DIGESTION easy and natural. and !,
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousnes
vAak kidneys,
North Park union., 1901-06-14


II feel certain 1t will not be refused.
The United States will step in and say
Don't They will act just as Great
Britain did In the Spanish
war. What she did then was great,
and It is not half realized yet.
II believe in the community of the
English-speaking races, by which 1
mean that the Americans and the
British are now closer than ever before
Could you get a better instance than
the visit of the delegates Of the New
York Chamber OF Commerce to Wind.
sOr last Saturday? suggested 1t, and
King Edward took up the idea thor
oughly. 1t was fitting commence
ment Of the new reign.
Il know how deply interested King
Edward 10 in the United States. l
have known this since the time, years
ngo. when drove him on locomotive
In the United States, which, by the
! way, he did not forget when we met
under different conditions.
THE idea that the visit of our dele
gates to Windsor can be In any way
construed as King Edwards recogni-
tion Of American commercial superior
ity Is all nonsense. The King Is full of
tact and Of friendship for our country"
When questioned regarding his re-
cent gift to the universities Of Scot
land. he said:
Everything will be settled In every
way satisfactory to both parties. The
high Scotch officials and myself are
still having conferences to arrange
matters"
North Park union., 1901-06-14
NORTH PARK UNION.
PuBIlsH1D EVERY FRIDAY.
WALDEN. COLORADO.

kiAg Victor Hmmanusl has Sust
eouplstsd the nrst volume Of the his
tnsy a Italian coins and medals. upon
iwhish - has bssa Engaged for long
A4na. Ehe back ooataias about LOCO
'illsstsatasas. II y sssimatsd It viii
North Park union., 1901-06-14

4 team Of athletes from 81. Joints
CellagA, Shanghai. .defeatsda . team from
Q Ooofucian Institution. The victors
stayed to ''saa rics'' with their rivals.
3nsss vas . moments hesitation be-
Spss the meal began; then one OF the
O. JOINS men stood mp. and his conn
snAss with hin. and said grace. An
snusual episode after an athletic COM
tssG TAs Confuolans could not weal
.eaks:yepstioa 70 IL Quise psrfnsn-
AneG = "a act q duty, noe eoaA ne
fn1uins NDseaeA tAsnsstveo ~
a1D6n1g y
North Park union., 1901-06-14

1t 10 to be feared that when ts
pie Of New Jersey have e1tefn
the mosquitoes in response to u
vice Of the scientific sharps son
er sharp will rise up and tell tnea
the mosquitoes are among man,
friends, and they will be compesj
import the creatures and star
cries.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Andrew sandassr. President OF the
state Bank Of Lisbon. N. D.. and .
eoensr sta&s senator Of North Da-
kota, has Introduced aA innovation In
narriaes ethics. Without consulting
even the hride-eiect he procured . IL
csnss to wed and then summoned Miss
Carrie Johnson. who was visiting At
the soldiers home hsre. 70 present
Asreslf before Justice Grover. UpoN
reaching there she met Mr.. San6ager
and showed much surprise whom ~
stated his purpose. She did mot object.
however. and the Justics performed
the ceremony.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Because he lets his chance goH
One man Is doomed to faii:
Another wins because his cnAn"
Camps right upon his trail
North Park union., 1901-06-14
uENB PANTS.

Direct from manufacturer TO vesfef y
AlemAn's profits. The best vorkmansoV
tsriAly guaranteed TO satisfy or moae' "
Gray Stripe Working Pants, made 70 se1'
Black Stripe wostcd working Pants
Black Wool Chsviot Psnts for dress
MaaH Diue Overall, strong, !.
In oedsanw sssts eIxe Of waist and lensas :, !
Wni md All cbss1ss prepaid II you ~ 4,
70 aAovo prices. Address The Eagle fs
~ Market Street, st. Louis. No.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Doctor Nagusha. the japanese bae-
<sriologist, has made formal propo.
sition that oil civilissd nations uAits
In IN organised effort to rid the world
oR rats. His own government, he de-
eaarss, stands ready 70 bear it, part
aad The suggestion has called forth
xsnarkably unanimous verdict of ap-
proval fron the doctors Of many lands
Ways and means have mot yet beer
formulated, and II 70 in that direction
ol eourss. that the greatest dimculty
liss. whether or not rats can be ex.
tsrminatsd. or anywhere near extsr'
minated. 10 . question yet to be de-
<srnined. But In any event theil
nunbsrs can b. enormously reduced;
and tie certainty with which the
spread Of the bubonic plague In Indis
and In Hawaii has been traced to rati
makes even . reduction In numbsra
worth tAs effort II requires.
North Park union., 1901-06-14
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLOR"

VI lGissoar Psoino
The Missouri Pacific Rail~H
operating double daily SERVES a,,s ~
Louis and Kansas City 10 ~
Colorado. Utah and the Pacinc
Trains leave st. Louis y D. ~ IA
1910 ,. M. Kansas City 8 p pm, u,
q. m, carrying through sleep... .,d
between st. Louis and san n,
without change. Excursion -
now on sale. For further inio'~
address Company's agents: ,,xn
H. C. ToWNsENps =
ap AT AGENT, st. LOUIS
North Park union., 1901-06-14

"Gee whizz!" exclaimed tne u !
benedict, "what ails this miI.. ,s !
"Why, nothing" replied DIS :,
who was n white ribDonei. !, 4
lowed the recipe except whett h hs,
for brandy. substituted foo' ~"
that"
North Park union., 1901-06-14
Ar. You Using Allen. Foo''E'1

Are You Using Aliens Foo'
II 10 the only cure ior A
smarting, Burning, swea,,ns a4 .Il
Cofns and Bunions. ASK ~, xss
Foot Ease, a powder to be sha, "a j
the shoes. At all Druggist, ist,ss an
Stores, CSC. Sample sent rnN NE X
dfess, Allen 8. Olmsted. LeH0'
North Park union., 1901-06-14

BUY RUSS Bleaching Blue; N,
bag blue, makes clothes bus
shades whittier than any o'ne'
North Park union., 1901-06-14

AZ Palmyra. Missouri. the m NJ
have formed 4 club. We nave nv ~
able to learn Its object. put I,ti,r y
10 to make the men do the mi'AD<
North Park union., 1901-06-14

Job may have been patienn.. !
aiiiictionG of his day and aesomptEs
moi recorded that he was con'
wear 3 saw edge collar.
North Park union., 1901-06-14

: It isn't Fashionable to say Is Eaf
ea' any more. Tub gowns
ana the proper racket. -,
North Park union., 1901-06-14

When too much beer comes coared u
door too much glass is kho'
the window,
North Park union., 1901-06-14
FROM PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
To THE CHURCH OF AMERICA

sIf we 20 on In this Jesuitical way.
as Mr.. Houghton seems to prefer. he
said, 1--WE shall find ourselves in a bad
positiop. This is a scheme to force
us to support this movement"
Dean Hart aroused ripple OF mirth
by suggesting that the delegates be In
structed to vote with the majority.
There was some discussion of the
proposed change itself. 1t was set
forth that the dropping Of the name
would in no wise endanger the trusts
of and bequests to the church. 1t has
been discussed at many previous tri-
ennial conferences, but the discussion
promises to have result this year.
The council began its session In the
morning with devotional service at
st. Johns Cathedral with Rev. Charles
II. Marshall In the chair, In the alb
sence of Bishop Spalding. Rev. v. D.
Penley Of Golden preached the sermon.
The council will convene this morn
Ing at o o'clock In Wolfe hall and will
hear the treasurer's reports. These
reports have been compiled In printed
statement and include report Of the
Episcopate fund OF which there Is
balance on hand Of 1921. the total re-
ceipts having been $0.9O7. 1t shows
Jarvis hall to have a debt of approx
mately $4,000 and Wolfe hall of $751;
900.
The Oakes home, according to the
statement, made more money last year
than In the year before. The total re-
ceipts for the year were $52,S14 and
disbursements $54. .594. The deficit May
I, 1900. was, however. $4.4S4, while on
May 1st Of this year 1t was only $3,O13.
According to the report Of the treasurer
Of diocesan missions. w. N. Spalding.
the receipts have been $2.618 and the
disbursements balance this sum.