davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Notice in Divorce.

Nancy NJ Lewial Ia the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Butler 90, Pa,
w "A. u. No gJ, sept. term.
f. A. Lewis. 1900. book ~, page ..
TO E. A. Lewis, two BubDOcnnh In above
cnaC having been returned NJ u, T. you tho
said ". A. Lowis. above named defendant,
are hereby required 10 appear Ia said Court
Of Common Pleas To bc held At Butler Ph.,
on the fourth day Of March, 1891, being the
first day Of next term Of said court, 10 answer
the said complaint. and show cause " any
you have. why an absolute divorce, from TIA"
bonds Of mHtrimony, should not Dc granted.
90 said Nancy NJ. LcwlB. you are also hereby
notified, that testimony Will bc taken 10 the
above cnsc, before said court, on March TIA"
NTH, 1901. at which time and place yon ar"
notified 10 attend.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Saturday, February 18th, 1901.
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

Letters testamentary on the estate of
John J. Reiber, decd, late Of Butler,
Butler comfy. Pa, having been granted
to the undersigned. all person knowing
thcmsef indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JonE II. REIBER, EXT,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
0IIQ Bargain Counter

Contain Cabinet Picture Frames
atpriccs marked from TO less
than their re -'lr prices.
Our assortmch, of China IS
complete with the finest imported
brands and prices are way down
If you need anything IN our
line, it can be had now At 4
bargain at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
The ScabOaTd Air Line Railway
"Florida ana West India Short
Inn >, IL HnAIIlNnI Ihn ShnrlnsI

Inc StaDOdrU AIR Line IlalIWay
"Florida ana West India Short
Line" is Positively the Shortest
Route to Savannah, Jackson
vile, Tampa and All Florida
Points
Double daily service and through
Pullman drawing room and buffet sleep
ing cars from New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Washington and Richmond.
Round trip winter tourist excursion
tickets are now on sale at all principal
points 10 Jacksvllc Tampa and all
Florida points. Trains arrive and de
part at Pennsylvania Railroad Btatious.
For further information call on or ad-
dress w &. Shoemaker. General East
crn Passenger Agent, 1906 Broadway.
New York; &. l.. LongBdorf. New Eng
land Passenger Agent, 306 Washington
street Boston, Mass. w. NJ. Mcconnell,
General Agent, l481 New York avenue,
Washington ID. G., or the General Pas
senRcr Agent Mt Portsmouth, Va.
f. ST JOHN. L. s ALLEN,
V.-P. d. q NJ Gen Pass Agt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Monday, February 18th, 1901,

On the premises at 10 o'clock a. m., all that
certain tract OF land situate In Butler twp,
Butler county. Pa, bounded north by lands
by lands OF Allegheny & Western Railway
Co, south by lands OF Butler Brick * Tile
Co, McLure heirs ct al, and west by lands OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller ct al, containing 10
acres more or less: being part OF the same
land conveyed by James kearns, adm'r Of
VIM. Kearns. deceased TO Michael Mckinley,
rcscrving and excepting several lots and
pieces OF ground heretofore sold therefrom,
said land being undcrlaid with coal, and
having an open coal mine thereon; about
one mile from Butler and convenient TO
railroads.
TERMS OF SALE OF the purchase
money In hand on execution OF deed and
balance. with interest, In 40 equal, annual
payments, secured by bond and mortgage In
the usual form on the premises;
-. r. kELLERMAN,
J. Il. L. MCGINBEY,
Execu tors OF MICHAEL MCGINLEY, decd.
MCJUSKIN 4 GALBHEATH, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Grand Opera House, Pittsburg

Following this weeks splendid play
at the Grand Opera House comes an
other Empire Theatre success, Liberty
Hall This il a comedy Of exceptional
merit. II is modern, high class, and OF
a tone but too rarely found on the stage.
II haa all good qualities that comedy
cOnld have. IL will be n splendid We
hicle for the exploitation Of the company
at the Grand, now the strongest ever
seen there. The new leading woman,
Sarah Truax, scored such an unqualified
hit this week in Sowing the Wind"
that she can be considered an established
favOrite She will be peen next week in
a splendid comedy role Of the most re-
fined kind Liberty Hall was one Of
the great successes which contributed
80 much 10 the upbuilding Of the great
reputation possessed by Charles Froh-
mans stock company.
PITTsBURG ORCHESTRA
The Orchestra concerts this week
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
present number Of omparatively
brief selectiOn1 drawn from the classic
and modern masters, and also one Of the
greatest favOrites mOng singers who
visit Pittsburg. Mr.. Evan Williams
tenor. Mr.. Wi lliams was not in good
vocal condition when he was here last
year, for his he alth was impaired, but
long summers rest enabled him TO be.
gin the present season at the Worcester
Festival last season where his success
was beyond anything he has yet achieved
In this country.
Seats for the concerts g an be had at
MellOrH, $40 Fifth Ave. and at the
Hall after 30 on Satur day afternoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24

HOYT's MASTERPIECE "a BUNCH OF
KEYS. JAN. %.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
NEW SUITS

John w. Covert VS. Geo Pappelton
and Part Stalker, contractors and the
Forest Oil Co. owners, sci ia sur me
chanics lien for $ljJ.1J.
Rosa VI. Yockel vs Geo Yockel, pc
tition for divorce. The petition sets
forth that the parties were married in
Aug. 1898, and that because Of cruel and
barberous treatment, Mrs. Yockel was
forced TO leave her husband in Oct.
1893
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
PrTrsBURG ORCHESTRA
Public Sales.

Jan 25-H g. Heller in Clinton twp,
ftOck, grain, etc. John Federkeil, Auc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24

County Criminal Court of murder in the
second degree, the maximum penalty
for which Is Imprisonment for thirty
wears
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-24
Zinc and Grinding make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
LIEUT.. -GOTERNOR ARRESTED.
NJ. F. ALLEN, OF VERMONT. ACCUSED OF
COMPLETELY IN VERGENNES
BANK CASE

Vergennes, Vt, May 21--Lieutenant-Gover
NJ F. Allen. vice-president and director of the
Farmers National Bank, which recently sus-
pended business here, and ]. w. Ketchum. a
representative to the legislature from this
place, We're arrested to-day by United States Of
fcers under indictments charging them with
completely with D. @. Lewis. the cashier, in
wrecking the bank.
The indictments which were found by the
United States grand jury last week, are in two
counts each charging completely in embezzng
the funds of the bank and falsifying the ac-
counts. Lieutenant Governor Allen will have
hearing at Ferrsburg by United States officials
who will go TO that place for the purpose. Mr.
Ketchum taken to Burlington after his
rest. and at a hearing he pleaded not guilty. and
bail was fixed a $1,000.
James Sullivan, receiver of the bank has
placed an attachment upon all the property of
Lieutenant-Governor Allen and also upon the
estate of Norman ]. Allen, his father of which
the son is administrator
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
MORRLS TO BE SPOKESMAN.
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICAN COUN-
TY COMMITTEE AND THE ANTI
TAMMANY CONFERENCE.

Robert c. Morris, president Of the Republican
County Committee. will be the sole spokesman
Of that committees representatives at the con-
ference of anti-Tanmany organizations tonight
at the Citizens UJnicn headquarters. This power
was conferred on Mr. Morris at the meeting OF
the county committee yesterday afternoon. at
which all the conferrees were present The
committee adopted the following resolution. in
troduced by Frederick 5. Gibbs. and seconded
by William II. Ten Eyck:
Whereas on February 21 1901 the RepubIican
County Committee unanimously adopted the loio"-
ing resolutions: . -. s....x- .,,is
Committee is in favor of an administration Of the
cty's affairs which shall be broadly non-partlsan
and observant in all its economies OF the oralnsLs
rules Of an honest and well conducted business he
end to be sought in all municipal matters pelns
advantage of any political organlZa tlon ,z..
Resolved also That the belief and 1uognlent
Of tnjs committee the Republicans OF New 1ork
stand ready 10 cooperate an organization with
all organizations and ASSOCIATIONS ord to
POLITICAL and with all persons, without regard 10
parry aflliation in laboring for the electlon ol
municipal ticket selected without regsTd 10 III
tisanship and commanding public commence, tI IllaI
IN The event of it's success the pfihcipleS dDo'e
stated will assuredly control; an1 ,,,,, County,
directed the appointment oy it7 PteSiis
cent Of a subcommittee to confer IN us CeiiaIi az
with other anti-Tammany associations ana Or
ganzatlons for the purpose apoES g -asa nj
our acceptance Of such appointment as roee
our part TO promote and enectnaIe tLaS xptent
and win DO so IN every way ano 10 the iui e''e'''
OF ability.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
SEVENTEEN KILLED IN WINE.
EXPLOSION IN THE NEW RICHLAND
COLLIERY. AT DAYTON. TENN.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 27--A dispatch from
Dayton says that an explosion of mine dust oc-
CURED in the new Richland coal mine Of the
Dayton Coal and Iron Company at = o'clock
this afternoon, and that the dead bodies Of
twelve white miners have already been taken
from the outer drift. and FIVE more men are
known TO be dead It is stated that forty-hve
men. all white, were at work in the mine. and
1t is feared all have perished.
Relief gangs are AT work, but on account Of
the immense amount OF debris in the shaft the
work has been slow and tedious. The mme IS
a new one. and extends about two thouse nd
feet. The explosion is thought TO have been
caused by an open lamp carried by one of the
miners
The mine is remote. and several miles from
Dayton, and details difficult to obtain An
explosion similar TO this occurred at the old
Rchland mine. of the same company, by which
twenty-eight miners lost their lives, several
years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PROBABLE MAJORITY FOR AMENDMENT
By The Associated Press1


Havana. May 2I-By unanimous agreement
the Cuban Constitutional Convention has de-
cided to take final vote the acceptance of the
Platt amendment tomorrow. This decision was
reached after long arguments against the ac-
ceptance of the amendment by Senores Tamayo
and Portuondo. who We're answered by Sehores
Sanguily and Berrel. The Conservatives claim
that the Platt amendment will be accepted by
the convention by a vote of Il to H.
The action of the Nationalist party in Havana
in coming out against the amendment threatens
a bad party split, which is endangering the cleo
tion of Sefor Gener. the candidate of the Ma
tionalists for the Mayoralty of Havana OF the
six Nationalist delegates to the convention,
Zayas. LaCrct and Gener will follow the party
dictum, while Nunez, Rodriguez and Diego
Tamayo will oppose il and vote in favor of the
amendment. An attempt is being made to read
the three latter delegates out of their party.
They have refused to resign.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
A VOTE NEAR IN HAVANA.
PROBABLE ACCEPTANCE OF THE PLATT
AMENDMENT BY THE CON
VENTION TO-DAY.
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIRUNE.l

GBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
Havana, May 21.-Courtesy to Gualberto
Gomez prevented a vote the majority re-
port accepting the Platt amendment at to-day S
session of the convention. He had gone to the
country to make political speech. and was de-
tanned, though he announced last week that he
was through with speechmaking in opposition.
His associates declined to take advantage of his
absence.
The revised and modified report of the ma
jority was discussed and supported by Senor
Berriel, rector of Havana University, and ny
Manuel Sanguily The phraseology has been i'm
proved and appears satisfactory to the majority
Privately some delegates have inquired whether
it is satisfactory to the Washington authorities.
This is assumed to be the case. Portuoudo the
Radical from Santiago. this afternoon reaffirmed
his opposition but the Radicals all concede
majority for the amendment
The delegates in good humor over the
prospect of final action. IF happens TO
be ill or away vote may be had on Tuesday.
The main obstacle Is in the municipal cam
patgn the desire of Candidate Gener's friends
to enable him to avoid committing himself till
after he is elected Mayor The National party
in Havana has split this subject. Some dele
gates are also demanding open sessions, but the
first vote will be taken in secret
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
TWO MORE .STEA NSHIP LINES
ESTABLISHED BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
THIS COUNTRY BY THE READING
ROAD AND COLD sTOR-
AGE COMPANY.

Steamship men are deeply interested in the re-
turn to this country the American liner St
Paul last Saturday of ]. Montgomery Smart and
Edgar b. Grif1ths, who went abroad some
months ago for the purpose of establishing two
new steamship lines between the United States
end English ports The negotiations have been
completed and the vessels will he running in
the course of the next few months.
Mr. Smart is the president and general man
ager of the American Cold Storage and Shipping
Company. the offices of which are in the Produce
Exchange Building here, and Mr.. GrifIiths is the
treasurer and general superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania Warehousing and Safe Deposit
Company, the offices of which are in Phila-
delphia.
Mr. Grifiths went to the other side as the rep
resentative of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and of Charles NJ. Taylors
Sons of Philadelphia. The steamships which he
has secured belong to the Leyland Shipping
Company which has no connection with the Ley
land Line recently bought by j. p Morgan. The
boats which Mr. Griflths has bought for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Charles
NJ Taylors Sons will be operated between Phila-
delphia and Manchester by way of the Man
chester Ship Canal.
The names of the steamships secured by Presi-
dent Smart have not yet been made public, but
It is known that they are modern built boats. of
large tonnage and equipped with extensive cold
storage facilities. This company, which is backed
by ample American capital, expects to cut out
the English shippers of farm and dairy products
from Australia. New-zealand and Canada. The
line is to be operated in connection with the
London and Southwestern Railroad Company,
which has built docks at Southampton.
American refrigerator cars are being built for
the line and the Manchester Ship Canal Com
pany. The American Cold Storage and Ship
ping Company has just completed immense stor
age warehouses at Southampton and Manches-
ter. which will be the supply centres for the
South and North of England. The company has
also in course of erection fourteen other similar
cold storage warehouses in other parts of Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
CHOSEN TO KILL THE KAISER.
ANARCHIST PLANS REVEALED BY AN
ITALIAN, WHO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Rome, May PA newspaper published in
Verona reports the attempted suicide of a
youthful blacksmith named Pietrucci who has
confessed that he belonged to a society of Anar-
chists and was chosen by lot to kill the Emperor
of Germany He preferred suicide to making
the attempt.
In his confession, he also disclosed the names
Of certain of his comrades who had been selected
to kill Queen Helena of Italy, President Loubet
of France and the Car of Russia
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
MASONS LOCKOUT BROKEN.
BRICKLAYERS DECLARE STRIKE OFF
AFTER A CONFERENCE WITH
EMPLOYERS

The joint arbitration board of the Bricklay-
ers' Union and the Mason Builders Association,
after a conference lasting several hours an
nounced early this morning that the difference
had been settled and that the strike and lockout
had been declared off. The striking men will re-
turn TO work this morning.
From June 20 they will receive an increase of
five cents an hour in pay.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
ENTRANCE OF THE JUSTICES.

Promptly at II o'clock the court crier an
nounced the appearance of The Honorable the
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court and the Honorable Associate Justices as
these dignitaries in their black silk robes of
office emerged from anteroom on the north
of the chamber. Disappointment darkened
every face in the chamber save the nine on the
bench, as Justice McKenna, in treble voice.
began TO read a decision in some ordinary hti-
CATION by direction of Chief Justice Fuller i'm
mediateIy after the justices were seated JUS
tice McKenna, the youngest member of the
court in point of service, was followed by JUS
tice Peckham. the next youngest member, who
droned out half audibly decision in another
case of no general interest Bar and specta-
tors were about to despair of hearing the long
looked for opinion delivered before Justice Peck
ham had finished his task when the voice of
Justice Brown rang out the now familiar title
.'De Lima against George r. Bidwell. Collector
etc The crowd then knew that the court was
ready TO deliver it's decision in the great cases
and impatience Immediately turned TO an eager
Continued third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
NEW REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA

willemstad Curacao. April 26.-The Venezuelan
Government is alarmed by the news that new
revolution is being prepared on the Colombian
frontier with the assistance OF the colombian Gov
ernment The leader of this new movement is
General Rangel Garbira who is very popular in the
Andes and in other places and is highly respected
nv ali President CastrJ, who IS aware OF the i'm
,,9rtance of this turn in affairs wished for
hose regions but his advisers have dissuaded him
and convinced him of the danger or absenting him-
self from the capital.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE NEW YORK CENTl

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL IS FIRST.
mo railroad company in Great Britain has so
many miles of railroad protected by the lock and
block system as the New York Central. Extract
from an address by Mr.. John p. ODonnell. the
English expert on block signals before the Amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
AGAINST ASPHALT TRUST.
EXCEPTIONS NOT ALLOWED BY THE vENEZU-
ELAN SUPREME COURT

Caracas, May 27.-The Supreme Court of
Venezuela has refused TO allow the exceptions
taken by the New-York and Bermudez Asphalt
Company in the lawsuit resulting from the as
phalt controversy Messrs. Quinan and War
ner of Syracuse, are the plaintiffs in the case
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SHORT LINE TO
THE WEST
Chicago, Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville, st.
Louis. Frequent trains: fast schedues-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
BoERs CAPTURE A BRITISH POST.

London May 2S-"The Times publishes the
following from Cradock, Cape Colony, dated
May 21:
Kritzinger's invaders of Cape Colony captured
British post of fortyone men near Marais-
burg after a stout resistance.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Justice HORACE GRAY (Repubii-
can, Massachusetts,.
Republican,, Michigan.
Justice GEORGE SHiRAS tRepubii-
can, PENNSYLVANIA.
Justice WARD DOC GLAS 8
WHITE Democrat, louisiana.
Justice JOSEPH AfckENNA (Repub-
iican. California;.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

London. May 2S.-"It is reported here says
the Copenhagen correspondent of The Daily
Express" that j. Pierpont Morgan is nego
tiating for the control of the Union Steamship
Company of Denmark.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
MISSING FIFTEEN DETECTIVE.
MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARS JUST AS HIS
EVIDENCE is MUCH NEEDED.

AE,cb comment and speculation were aroused yes
terday when II became known that detective OF
the Committee of Fifteen. w M Andrews, was
mysteriously missing The fact hrst Ieaheu ou'
when James Boyle. John wan ana "iia,a1s. "a - -
arrested in a noolroom raid No. AZ Bono-st-
some days ago. appeared in Part ii OF 0eherai
Sessions before Recorder Gof yesterday aiter
noon for trial. The complainant is ANDREWS, ".u
because of his non-appearance the case mao - %
Indefinitely postponed Assistant Distric' .ar,eS
Schurman did NOT believe anything had happened
70 Andrews. who out Of the city anG @ was 70
come up yesterday The question was asheu @ araS ~
mad any feeling that Andrews naa peeh n n Is
with, and he replied: NO don't tnilh So - -
peculiar that he is not here. though; - ..,or
Detective Sergeant Cuff. OF the Disulct [aSoro
ney's Office has been detailed 10 find out where
Andrews is
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

pENNsyIyANIA RAILROADS. MODEL ROAD
WAY TO THE WEST.
Smooth and clean a parquet floor. Every mile
automatically protected.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
GUERILLA WARFARE COSTLY
SEVERE LOSSES SUFFERED BY THE BoERs
SINCE MAY 20.

Pretoria, May 27.-Advices received to-day
from Lord Kitchener announce that since May
20 the British columns report 63 Beers killed,
90 wounded, 267 taken prisoners and So
rendered.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

WEST SHORE TICKET OFFICE REMoE Ed
The ticket Office of the West Shore Railroad
heretofore No. 359 Broadway, has been reInoVea
~ The magnificent large ticket ONCE ar 10 ,e 10
broadway. corner Canal which IS one OF ths
landsornest offices in the city. Recreaton h, ana
lnlormatton Bureau has been established al tiiS
o1lce, which will prove great convenience 70
travellers You are invited to call and inspect the
new of1ce-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
RIOTING IN SOUTH RUSSIA.
TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE ANTI-sEMITE PLAY.
THE SMUGGLERS"

London. May 27-Rioting has spread South
Russia, says dispatch from 81. Petersburg, a
result of the production of the anti-Semte play
The Smugglers." At Kutais thousands of people
congregated around the theatre and stoned the
police. A detachment of Cossacks charged and
dispersed the crowd. Thirteen policemen, fifteen
Cossacks and two officers Of Cossacks severely
injured
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Government Wins a Big Victory and
Loses O. Minor Point.
PORTO RICAN TARIFF LAW UPHELD.
WHAT THE DECISIONS MEAN.


and not sen xpropr vgore,' orof own force.
of
or to
and
lax O the Unite States
PROBABLE IMMEDIATE
the Unite Porto
of Paris
of the Forake act.
the
the eraeif fcaton of thet
of nsched for the
Philippines
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

MORGAN WANTS MORE STEAMERS.
SAID TO BE NEGOTIATING FOR THE UNION LINE
DENMARK.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
CONGRESS HAS CONTROL.
THE CONSTITUTION DOES NOT. OF ITS
OWN FORCE. FOLLOW THE FLAG.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rs1BrxE.J

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEJ
Washington. May 21--As predicted by The
Tribune from the inception of the titanic legal
struggle over the administrations colonial pol
icy. the government to-day won a sweeping VIC
tory all the material points involved. The
Supreme Court of the United States by a vote
of five 20 four. decided that the Democratic doc
trine that the constitution follows the flag ex
proprio vigore is false and unconstitutional and
that all or part OF the revenue and tariff laws
of the United States applicable 10 all the
Territories, and old organized and unor-
ganized. or that these laws may be entirely
withheld from the Territories. if Congress so
elects. AS these We're the only Material points
at issue in the insular test suits. the decision of
the Supreme Court is a complete and final tri
umph for the Republican colonial policy. and
Congress and the administration now pro-
ceed unhampered to the full development of that
policy.
While great qualification has been caused in
administration circles by the decision, no sur
prise has been occasioned by its character. Not
a great many people believed that the decision
would be rendered before next fall. but few we'll
informed persons in Washington thought IL
would be against the government whenever Il
did come and the only cause of anything like
general surprise was that it came to-day.