davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared in Amer
lea. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause Germany's famous court ply
sician, long before antipyrine was dis
covered, and are almost marvellous, so
speedily do they cure the most distress
ing cases. Price 25c. Sold by Matthew
Bros. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
Meetings Tonight.

George T.. Randolph camp, No 13S,
Sons of Veterans.
Branch 80, G. NJ. Il. A.
Carbondale council, No. 1924, Royal
Arcanum.
Carbondale canton, No. 40, Patri-
archs Militant.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Railroad Train
men-afternoon.
International Barbers' union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10

dale. Upon her return home Miss
Moon will leave for Devonshire. Eng.
Joseph Il. Brennan has returned to
the Dickinson Law school at Carlisle
to resume his studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
Miss Fitzpatrick Improving.

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. j. w. fitzpatrick,
who was operated on recently for ap-
pendicitis. Is recovering from the oper-
ation very satisfactorily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10

D.s' hours to the limit One doctor.
has vaccinated 140 children In four
days, and at another office here pupils
have had to wait four hours IN line to
be attended to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
Elected Organist.

Prof John Firth has been elected or
ganist of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Roman Catholic church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10

Matinee Today-"The Queens De-
fender"
This Evening-"Dr Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
The PEOPLES EXCHANGE

A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE Tor the Bene:
"a NJ al All Who Have Houses TO Rent. Real
Estate or other Property to Sell or Exchange. or
Who Want Situations or IIclp-These small Ad-
vertisements Cost One Cent Word, sm inst'
tions for Five Cents a WOrd-Exccpt stuau'h'
Wanted Which Are Inserted Free.
->o~~~~-~-~.~~~-~.~>-~
PURCHASER wANTED--FoR CANDY sT0RE,
good trade and location. Address NJ, Irib'
une office, Carbondalc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10

Sundays by appointment only.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

and Cattle Co. >" has lost 2,soo
head Of cattle and 1000 sheep.
Other owners also lost heavily.
A Milwaukee judge holds that II
is no sin to cure people Of their ills,
and that the Scientists may do so
II they can. The Missouri LeRis-
lature took different view.
Kansas City is again agitating
the building Of q new union sta
ton. The city has outsrown the
present structure. Move the bluff
hack. build the new station and
enlarge the yards.
Gov. Dockery has vetoed the
Simmons bill. which provided for
attendance at school for
children under IA years Of age, and
also prohibited the employment Of
child labor. In certain enumerated
The Populist party Of Missouri
threaten to break from Democracy,
and reorganize their party. II they
have as many separate and distinct
reorganizers a. the Democrats have,
they will scarce be able to agree
upon the FIRST plank in time to make
nominations for 1904.
Missouri cast $4,000 Republican
votes representing 400, 900 popu.
iation, aud should have six con.
gressment under the appointment
law of congress. The shameful
gerrymsnder by the last legislature
gave the Republicans but one.
How long will decent public seuti.
u,ent submit to such iniamy.
Cleveland's (Ohio) eccentric may
or, Tom L Johnson, Is starting
vigorously. Tom says that he Is
Democ, at, but has been q little un-
steady on his political legs, aud ad.
voca,es some things not found in
the Chicago platform. He has Sc
lected one Protestant minister. one
Catholic and one Republican to
help him run the city. He is ur'
gently requiring street cleaning.
the demolition of unsafe and un-
tidy buildings. and insists on po-
licemen keeping awake and doing
something.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
- - y FOREIGN. y - y

Spain has furnished 1885 i'm.
migrants to Cuba during the last
half Of 1900.
A formidable movement Is shap.
ing ~ South Africa with the slo.
gan Africa for Africans.
London is becoming exercised
over the influx Of Jews, who are
said to he crowding out native
workmen.
japan has demanded that the
Chinese Emperor return to Pekin
ar"aend troops into Msnchuria to
df,ve out the Russians.
The Chinese court Is on the eve
Of another fitting" The new
capital is 10 I've a, Hsian Yang, in
the Province oi Hu Pei.
A recent census Of Austria Hun.
gary shows the population to Ike
about ~. 900. c 90, Of which about
1900. 900 are in Hungary.
German correspondents say that
DeWe,, the inlrepid Boer general
is unsteady mentally. aud fears
death at the hands Of his own men.
The Italian Government is put
ting forth sire nuous efforts to stamp
out the infamous Malta society ia
Sicily. This is a baud OF oath.
bound murderers. being a disgrace
to latter day civilization, and
should be annihilated.
The powers have modified their
demands and reduced the amount oI
the indemnity exacted from China,
The United States has from the he.
ginning taken the position that the
demands should Ike within the abil'
ity Of China to pay, and the other
nations are falling into line.
AguinaldO is the white ele
phant" Of the hour. The Presi
dents mail is burdened with sug
ges,ions as to the proper disposition
Of the noted insurrectionis,, rang
ing all the way from an attraction
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK TERSELY Toll
x X y DOMESTIC x e e

The Presidential party will arrive
in Kansas City June 8, at S p. m.,
and remain until Monday, June 10,
at noon.
The Hammond Packing Co. will
permanently abandon Omaha. and
concentrate in st. Joseph, NO., and
Hammond, Indiana.
The Butte Mountains in Mon.
tana are said to be moving. Sena.
tor Clark must have his copper
crow.bar under them.
Municipal elections In Illinois
Tuesday lest, resulted in the main.
in the success Of the Republican
candidates and anti license.
The Odd Fellows, 30, 900 strong.
are to meet in Kansas City April
a6--the eishty.second anniversary
Of Odd Fellowship in America.
A movement has been started for
the erection OF q monument to Gen.
Harrison. Senators Fairbanks and
Foster have each subscribed 81 900.
George o. Cannon. ex.member
Of congress from Utah, and head Of
the Mormon church, died at Mont.
cray. California, April ~. Burial
al salt Lake.
Senator Clark. Of Montana, 1t Is
announced. will marry Miss Louie,
of South Dakota. The lady is a
Republican aud won reputation as
an orator in 1896.
The President has informed the
friends of Governor Barnes Of Ok
iahoma, that he has decided upor
the appointment Of w. M. jenkins
for that position.
A company has been formed IL
Beaumont, Texas, with a capital o.
SIS 200, 900 to fight the STANDARD
Oil Co. In this battle oi the 81
ants" it is hoped the people ma,
profit.
Wyoming cattle men have los
heavily by reason of the late storm
One company. The Swan Lane
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

tor cheap shows to execution and
quar,ering.
The British government has dis.
criminated against the use Of Amer.
ican beef. Secretary Hay has in.
structed Ambassador Choate to IL.
qu,re into the reasons. We suggest
by way Of retaliation that Ameri.
can girls he prohibited from paying
enormous sums for empty British
titles.
The Cuban constitutional conven
ton has decided upon AMI appoint.
ed q committee to visit Washing.
ton and confer with the President.
The action Of the convention in vo.
ting negatively on the Platt amend.
ments, deferring the attitude Of the
United States, and their subseq quent
position indicate a want Of certainty
in their position.
The financial condition of Japan
IN in an unsatisfactory condition,
and her fnanciers are exerting
themselves 90 avert a panic. Extra.
vagance growing on, Of the abund.
ance Of money as result OF the
China indemnity payments. together
with heavy demands caused by pres.
ent conditions in China are assign
ed as the chief cause. Possibly the
Island Empire jumped from heI
swaddling clothes as a world power
into mans estate too rapidly,
Secretary Hay aud Lord Pauace'
fote have renewed negotiation.
looking to the formation Of a new
convention which will remove oh
structions to the building Of th'
Nicaraguan canal. The two points
which seem to separate the two gov
ernmen,s are the neutrality Of tn,
canal and the for,i6cation Of thu
route by the United States, Sec
retary Hay has sounded the leaders
Of both parties in the Senate ant
the hope0is indulged that mutu
ally acceptible basis may b. found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
TAX ON ICE
Wisconsin Levies an Export
Duty Of 10 Cents Per Ton.

Chicago. May IA special to the
Chronicle from Madison. Wis, says:
Governor LaFollette today sent to the
secretary of state with his approval the
ice license bill. This bill puts an ex-
port tax of 10 cents a ton on all ice
shipped out of the state. It means that
the wholesale price OF ice in Chicago Will
be increased 10 cents a ton, as nearly
two-thirds Of the ice consumed in Chi
cago is cut on Wisconsin lakes.
The governor accompanied the bill
with a message to the secretary Of state
giving his reasons for signing it. In this
message the governor said:
In my judgment there is no valid con-
stitutiOnal objection to that part Of this
bill which imposes a license fee of 10
cents per ton on ice taken from the in
land lakes of the state for shipment out
side of the state. The ice so taken is the
property Of the state It is within the
scope of the legislative authority to pro
hibit it's shipment altogether. The bill
does not impose tax, but is rather IN
the nature of a sale of the ice It is not
a regulation nor restriction on inter-
state commerce."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
ECLIPSE OF THE sun.
VIII Be Total May 18th on the Other
Side of Earth.

New York, May ia dispatch to the
Herald from Manila, says:
The total eclipse of the sun which will
occur May IS, will be visible only on
this side of the earth. Starting at sun
rise off the east coast of Africa, the
path of totally will cross the Island of
Madagascar, thence, in a northeast di-
rection. traverse the Indian ocean, pass
through the East India islands and end
at sunset in the Pacific ocean south of
the Philippines
On account of the unusual duration Of
tOtality this eclipse is regarded as
rare opportunity to investigate and per-
haps solve several important questions
pertaining to the sun which can only be
determined during a total eclipse. With
this end in view parties of astronomers
have been sent out by various govern
ments and scientific institutions. Two
have gone from the United States-ons
from the Lick observatory, headed by
Professor Perrine;the other from Wash
ington, in charge of Professor Skinner,
which is really com posed OF two parties
one from the naval observatory, with
eleven members. the other Of two MEM
bers from the Smithsonian institution.
They win however, cooperate as one
party
Most of the scientists have chosen the
Island Of Sumatra, of the Dutch East
Indies for their field Of operations and
there Great Britain. Holland and the
United States viii be represented. The
Dutch sent their party out in a man Of
war and the British, strange to say in
these days OF war in South Africa, &C.
comDanied them.
The path Of totality will reach Suna-
ira about noon and over a tract of cOun-
try 30 miles in width the beautiful plle
nonenon will be observed. At the cen
ter Of the path the time of totally, dur
ing which the sun viii be entirely CD
scured viii be six minutes and q sec
onds-one Of the longest eclipses of the
century It is to avail themselves OF
these few minutes Of Intervention of the
moon between the sun and the earth
that the 13 astronomers composing the
United States expedition have Travelled
half 4vay round the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
LEMON OUTPUT FAIR.
Prices Steady With an Upward Tend
ency in New York

New York, May 1.-THE Journal of
Commerce says: Notwithstanding
weather conditions have been unfavor-
able for the free movement of lemons,
interest at the recent auctions has been
sufficiently strong to keep prices fairly
steady, with an upward tendency in job
bling quarters 1t is stated several of
the large jobbing houses have been ac-
tive buyers and that stocks carried, due
TO the somewhat restricted output Ow
ing to the lack of consuming interest,
are fairly large. Considerable purchas-
IS were made at a time prior to the
late advances at auction and while the
movement has been chiefly in small lots
it has prevented an excessive accum-
ulati0n on the spot. The total receipts
since the first Of the month from all
points aggregate $4,000 boxes from ST.
ely and 100 boxes from California Dur
ing the same period last year the re-
ceipts were IS coo boxes from Sicily and
none from California Receipts for the
last half Of the month in 1900. however
brought the total up TO 20T. 500 boxes, a
quantity larger than total receipts 50
far this month and fruit reported on the
way to arrive before the beginning Of
June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
THE ITATA CASE.
It Is About to BE Determined by
Chilean Claims Commission.

Washington, May 1.-THE celebrated
Itata case, involving a claim of 1920, 900
against the government OF the United
States is about to be determined by the
Chilean claims commission. The COM
mission has cleared It's entire docket OF
cases with the exception of this one,
which by reason Of its Importance was
left until the last for special considera-
ton Adjournment has been taken to
permit the exchange of briefs and the
commission will recOnYene on June 8.
to consider this case, the decision Of
which viii be rendered before the final
dissolution of the body on June Il
The sailing Of the steamer Itata from
California, with q cargo Of arms and
ammunition for Chile and her subse-
quent surrender to the United States
the most stirring events of the Chilean
trouble OF 1891 As set forth in the OH
cial papers submitted TO the commission
the 1tata was chartered by the proVlS-
ional government of Chile to transport
small arms for the land forces under
that provisional government, which is
held to have been the lawful government
Of Chile at that time The 1tata proceed
ed to San Diego. Cal, and soon after
took on a cargo consisting OF Is cases
Of rifles and 700 cases Of ammunition
The shipment was made at a point near
the island of San Clemente on May s,
1891 Just before this the steamer was
boarded by one Spaulding. said TO be an
officer Of the United States. which had
He was set ashore by the officers Of the
Itata on the ground that he was unable
to exhibit any authority as an officer Of
this government The 1tata then took
her cargo OF arms to Iquique.
After she started American ships we're
sent in chase of her. and a famous race
down through the Pacific ocean oc-
CURED between the pursued and her
pursuer. At the same time Admiral
Mccain. commander-in-chief of the
United States naval forces in Chile
notified the Chilean government that
the Itata in procuring her cargo of
arms within the waters of the United
States was guilty of A violation of our
neutrality laws. The document adds:
Upon these representations of Ad-
mi ral Mccain and because Of the de-
mand of the government of the United
States accompanied as they were there
the Itata was surrendered under duress
10 the representative of the United
States
The Itata was then brought back by
the Charleston. under command of Cap
tain Remey. and was given over to the
United States marshal at San Diego
She was hbelled as being in the pos
session of the congressional party of
Chile, then atten pting a revolution
against the republic. and of carrying
arms to this rebeIlious faction. The
case was appealed, however. and the
Itata returned to Chile. The claim now
put in covers the time of the vessel,
$4,000; coal, S65,000; repairs to vessel,
$4,000, maritime risk. $4,000; cable
grams. etc, 81 600; miscellaneous loss,
$4,000 The interest since 1891 amounts
to about So OO0 more. making the total
claim about 100000. Aside from the
claim itself, the case presents many
interesting legal questions as to the
vent the shipment Of arms intended for
belligerentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
RIOT AT A CIRCUS.
Urbana Students and Show Employees
in Fierce Battle

Chicago, May IA special to the
Tribune from Urbana, ILL.,, says. In a
pitched battle between students of the
University of Illinois and employees of a
circus in Champaign three students were
badly beaten, one Champaign man was
hurt and number Of showmen were
cut by stones and bricks
R W. Ward, a student from Benton
vile. Ill. was knocked insensible. The
others injured are: A W Amen, stu
dent of Peoria. H. 7. GRADER. student,
and George Temple, a clerk in the
American Express office. Champaign,
who took no part in the fight
The shownen became incensed on ac-
count of the student college yell and
attacked the col1egians. knocking a
number of them down. Rallying to the
assistance of their comrades. the col
legians made q fight. but were finally
driven from the tent. Gathering rein
forcements the college men armed them
selves with stones and waited for the
circus to go to the train A shower Of
bricks and rocks struck the wagons. A
battle ensued. A canvas man fired his
revolver into the crowd and the students
broke and ran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

LesseTs reply, which has just been re-
ceived, promising that the incident
shall not be repeated. at least so far
as the use of arms is concerned. is re-
garded as quite Inadequate. The Times
in an editorial says.
Apart from the question Of the flag
which the tug flew, we have no hesita-
ton in declaring that such punishments
are out of ali proportion to the alleged
offense. We would have condemned
them if they had been inflicted on cool
les. sailing under the German flag at
Kiao Chau- The hogging proves that
the German authorities deemed that
SON ething more than two lives was nee
essary to atone Tor the heinous offense
of running against "a German bridge.
We VIII want to know who the authori-
ties were who took the law IN their own
hands and executed it in this brutal
fashion
THE fact that the crew dealt with in
this high-handed style were under the
British flag introduces a serious factor.
Won Lessel's apology is an aggravation
Of the original wrong done. TT Is not
the sort of satisfaction we are likely TO
accept Tien Tsin is not the only place
where Germans are disposed to forget
that we are their allies and not their
subordinates."
The Times concludes with condem-
nation of the various German expedi-
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

postoffice department thus early in the
season has issued a call for bids for
carrying the mail over the winter
route. making three round trips be-
tween December !. 1901. and March 81,
1902 The proposed route runs from St.
Michael, by Bethel and Nushagak, to
katmai, the distance being estimated
at 1000 miles. The start from St.
Michael is to be made December 1,
January l and February 1, and the al
lowance of time for the trip is forty
days Starts will be made from Kat
mai on the arrival of the mail steam er
from Juneau, about December 10, Janu-
airy 10 and February 10.
The weight of the mail is not to ex-
coed $50 pounds a trip each way, and
the service will be paid for at a fixed
rate per round trip The proposals
for the service viii be received by the
second assistant postmaster general at
Washington until July 20, 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
LACK OLE MONEY
Prevents the Formal of Trusts In
japan.

London. May 1.-THE consular report
Of the foreign trade of Japan for 1900
emphasizes the baleful effect upon
trade of the scarcity of money and the
abnormal expenditure upon unproduct-
i've works, leading to an excess Of i'm
ports over exports amounting to S.
5o0.000.' and a consequent drain on specie
which foreign loans could only tempo
rarily relieve. The United States. says
the report continues to encrOach on
spheres Of trade formerly considered
under the exclusive control of the
United Kingdom and other nations
American importation of raw cotton
doubled in 1859 giving America the lead.
while British India imports diminished
oMe-half
The report refers to the increase Of
imports OF American kerosene and the
great developn ent of the Echigo fields
with American machinery. largely IN
der the auspices of the Standard Oil
company
The consul attributes the success of
Americans to their willingness to ex-
tend their plants and rush orders to
meet Japan's demands.
The report says that though there is
considerable talk Of trusts, only q coal
combine was materialized. the condi-
tiOns being unfavorable and promoters
lacking credit and capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
GROUND FOR TROUBLE.
Between England and Germany
Caused by EwO Incident.

London. May 1.-THE Ewo incident
at Tien Tsin. May A. when some Ger
man soldiers guarding German bridge
across the Pei Ho, at the south end of
the British concession there, fired on the
British tug EWo, wounding two of her
crew, after the vessel had touched the
bridge. which impeded river traffic. is
assuming a graver character Owing to
the unsatisfactory nature of the Ger
man con Hander's explanations. the
matter has been referred to the British
minister at Pekin. Sir Ernest Satow.
with a view to diplomatic action being
taken According to a dispatch from
Pelzin to the London Times. published
today. after two of the Chinese crew
had been wounded (they have since
died) the remainder We're arrested.
taken to a German prison and logged.
Gen Lorne Campbell asked Gen. Won
Lessel for an explanation Of the .'un-
varrantable act of brutality" Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
MRS. NATION DID 1T.
]. W. 0leed Gives Her Credit For
Awakened Temperance Sentiment

]. Willis Gieed. Of this city, was in
Kansas city yesterday, and while there
was interviewed by one of the Kansas
City papers on the temperance situa-
ton, as follows:
Il have just returned from New
York said he, and r find that there
is a growing sentiment in favor of the
enforcement Of laws against the liquor
traffic there. II is so IN other cities.
and the Sunday closing of saloons here
is but a part of a general movement.
/ believe Mrs Nation should have credit
in the matter, because she was respOn-
sible for the awakening of public SEN
tinent From the fact that the world
believes any one deeply in earnest is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

dependence is absolutely barred from all
participation in the trial or cup races
for the defense of the Americas cup.
This will be sad news for Boston
yachtsmen.
AS the matter now stands it means
that Mr.. Lawson has spent more than
100000 to build a boat for the defense OF
the Americas cup, only to find out at
the last minute that the .'blue ribbon of
the sea" is not an international yacht
ing trophy at all, but simply an ordl-
nary club cup, open only for members
of the New York Yacht club to race for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
Crushed his Foot.

William Harris. an empIoye Of the
Capital Iron works. was severely in
5ured Thursday afternoon while at
work He was helping unload some
heavy beams used in steel construction
when one of them fell on his left foot
MASKING it 50 badly that it was thought
the member could not be saved He
was taken to Christ hospital. where
ne spent good night. He lives in the
country, i've miles southwest of town.
ana had been working at the iron works
only q short time