davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

John S. Campbell, stranger, was ar
rected Thursday as a fugitive from
justice but was released later on writ
of habeas corpus.
The grand jury of Allegheny county
returned "a true bill against Mrs. Letiiia
Eagle for the alleged murder of Edna
Warner aged 12 yeaIs, who was found
dead in Mrs. Eagles house in Bellevue
on May . There are two counts against
Mrs. Eagle, murder and manslaughter
William s Doutt, q old soldier. has
been granted peddiers llcese.
Mrs. Catherine Develin of Petrolia,
who has been living at the Poor Farm,
sometime ago made information against
her husband, Samuel Develin for a&b
and surety of the peace. He was held
in $500 bail on the charge Monday
Develin accompanied by priest visited
the Home and induced Mrs. Develin to
sigh settlement Tuesday Mrs Deve-
lin appeared before Justice McElvain
and protested against the settlement
saying she did not understand what she
was signing Although her husband is
said TO be worth from $4,000 ID $4,000,
and TO have an oil income OF $500 a
month, she does not want to go home
because of his abuse and would rather
stay at the Poor Farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

for Butler Brewing Co. 2acres on Negley
! Ave. for $4,000
/ Nv Kamerer to W s Mccullough lot
! in Millerstown for $25.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The plans for this School are broad
and comprehensive.
Its primary object is 10 benefit teach
ers and those expecting TO teach; but its
scope will include the whole range Of
College Studies A full terms worth in
any three College Studies may be made
up by students There are nine mem
bers in the faculty, all teachers of abili-
ty, selected with special reference TO
the work OF the department in which
they are to teach.
The school will open June "a, 1902,
and continue eight weeks. Rev. l. O.
Campbell, ID. d., Principal. Let all in
quiries be addressed To Rev. j. fl.
Veazey, Business Manager, New Will
mington, Pa.
h. q. FERGUSON, President.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

A new and complete line Of millinery
at 113 s. Main street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
PLANTS FOR SALE

All kinds Of Towering and vegetable
plants for at G. FL. WALTERS,
416 Miffiin st.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

III you wish to sell or buy property
You will find it to your advantage to see
VIM. III. Miller Insurance and Real
Estate, next p. o., Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
july Fourth Excursions.

Excursion tickets will be sold be-
tween all stations on the ID. a. L. E. X.
II and 10 points on connecting lines.
July I'd and 4th, good returning July
1th. ut one fare for the round trip.
There will be special attractions at Ex-
position park on the Fourth Inquire
OF Agents for rates and time OF trains.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF a writ of Fl. Fa.. issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Butler
CO., Pa, and To me directed, there will be ex-
posed TO public sale, at the court house, IN
the borough OF Butler Pa ON
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

Hot Plates, the kind that last, at
WHITEHILL
Perfect Ovens and Good Bakers
Get them at Whitehill's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
Cure for f1cmorrhoids.

Single and Double Ovens at
WUITEHILL'S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

Before selecting your Spring hat oal
and see Pape's New Millinery Store
113 s. Main street
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
Use Iona Patent Flour.

The best Bread and Pastry -four in
the market. bbl sack, $l00. ! bbl.
sack, SOC. Every sack guaranteed
Gro WAITER AZ goNG
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
Art in Wall Paner.

Where all the colors come from, and
where all the patterns come from are
only known TO those who make them OF
put them together. but IL is fact that
the wall paper patterns Of today are
works Of art that excite both admira.
fion and wonder.
Alfred Peats & Co. is the largest wall
paper firm in the United States-G
Moser Of the B. r. & p. Cafe, Stein
building, s. Main St., is their agent fol
Butler an inspection Of his sample
books will astonish you, both as regards
patterns and prices.
The prices range from to so cents q
bolt OF y yards for both paper and
border, and the books can be seen at al
Hrnaa az fha Cafo-21f G Mai., c4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

The Butler Business College has
already filled G3 positions this term.
Send for catalogue and circulars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

Music scholars wanted at I7s West
Wavne St
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
TREAsURERs SALES.

Monday afternoon Treasurer ID. L.
Rankin sold the following properties on
tax liens:
Adams twp-House and lot Of J
Daugherty at Gallery to E III Negley for
So. 0A lot of Geo A Pringle to County
Commissioners; lot of Geohring q Shat
fer to Com RS; lot of Jonathan Wallace
to Com'Ts
Allegheny twp-Four acres of Abe
Bowser to Ccm'rs; ten acres of Willis
Jamison to A Butler for $9.31.
Brady twp-64 acres of w Z Taylor
heirs TO Com'rs.
Connoquenessing- acres of Jas w
Drape to f T Nicblas for $36.
Concord-374 acres of Jacob Beighley
to L II Negley for $3.50 20 acres of
Elizabeth Low to J David Albert for f31
371 acres of Jas Meehan to Mrs Ida
Outer for $1421
Clearfeld- Of Michael Kerr heirs
to Com'rs.
Cherry-170 acres of Mrs John Hall
to Jos Forquer for S2S; 100 acres of John
Burns to Z Fl Negley for $25; 2 acres Of
A L Cross to Com'rs; 10 acres of J Z
Grossman to J d Albert for S11 49,
Is acres of Daniel O'Neil to J d AL
bert for So 20.
Fairview 81 acres Of o Barnhart to
Com'rs.
Forword-Lot of Bishop Philan to
Com'rs.
Mercer-52l acres of William Mac
Bell to E II Negley for $24
Muddycreek-51 acres of III 81 G. FL
Melvin to J ID Albert for $12.42.
Marion-12 acres of e Layton to J d
Albert for s.. O5; 10 acres of Dennis Nc
Guirk to d Albert for 81. 81; 80 acres
of Rebecca VanDyke to J d Albert for
1854
Parker-25 acres OF D G Courtney to
J d Albert for ISL; lot of Archie Kelly
heirs TO Com'rs; acres of Albert Pugh
to Com RS; ten acres of J p Risch TO j ID
Albert for ST.; 100 acres of Nelson
Smith heirs to w d Brandon for $72.
Penn-110 acres of Miles Green to E
III Negley for $50 IA; lot of David Walk
er to Com'rs for a. 39
Slipperyrock-200 acres Of l. Ham
mond to Jos Forquer for $52. 20; 80 acres
Of Homer Kiester 10 L L Ralston for
$35.93
Venango-17 acres of Porter Addle-
man to B McJunkin for IS. SO; lot Of
III Gormley to j FL Gormley for $6.65;
"a acres of J ID Jamison to A T Black
for $2S. 93; so acres Of A Mcbride to B
McJunkin for 1862; so acres of J 3
Mclaughlin to Michael Mcbride for
$22; 20 acres OF Andrew Norcross to J b
McJunkin for $l4S5.
Washington rs acres of J II f Camp
to Com'rs.
Butler borough Lot Of Sandy Wilson
to E Fl Negley for $11.05.
Saxonbury-i of 5 acres Of Fred
Owens heirs toiCom'rs.
Franklin twp-67 acres of Annie
Brackney to John Cress for $53
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
3. & 3.
men buy by mail

here-thousands Of them, all over
America-same as the woman do.
Saves you money on Clothing,
Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and
Dress Furnishings by seuding here
and besides, you get selection
from largest variety Of very latest
genteel styles.
Men who get our Catalogue
and consult specially pages 81,
o8. 84-8o, will find goods and
prices of practical interest.
We're selling a top notch Neg
Iige Shirt for men
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. of z
y. NEGLEY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-12
Excursions to Atlantic City.

On Friday evening the board will NEE
to fix salaries of teachers and janitoIs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
D. WRIGHT SPEAKS
Arbitration Cannot, as Says, Settle the
 Labor Question.

Boston. Oct. S.-Hon. Carroll D. Wright, United States commissioner of labor, was the chief speaker at the ban Quet'of the Unitarian club at the Hotel Vendomc tonight, deyoting his talk to arbitration in labor disputes. the sub ject being suggested by the present coal strike. He reminded the audience that they would readily understand that he would not talk about the coal strike it. self. He said, however:
 T believe in arbitration, but do not believe that it, or anything else that has been suggested. can settle the labor question, because it ought not and can not take out of our human characteris- tics that spirit which means our prog rcss, our development. our enlighten- ment. Let us 50 on using arbitration wherever there is any prospect or pos sibility of it being employed, but in that let us teach the lesson that each man must recognize the rights and the priv ileges of the other It is well, in the condition that we find ourselves in this country tonight, to take a philosophi- cal view of things, to keep our minds straight and relieve ourselves of the apprehensions that concern us"
 Other speakers were Henan w. Chaplin and Rev. Edward Cummings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS.
Result of the Election at the Conven-
 ton tm Hartford.

Hartford, Oct. S.-This afternoon the following officers were elected by the grand lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star at the annual state convention:
 Grand matron, Mrs. l.. W. Stearns, or Berlin; grand patron, Walter Pond, of New Haven: associate grand matron. Mrs. Lizzie Shawtelle, of Southington; associate grand patron, F. M. Baldwin, of Wallingford; grand secretary. Mrs. A. l.. Stebbins, of New Haven; grand treasurer, Mrs Ida A. Fisk, of Hart ford; grand conductress, Mrs. E. J. Sul- livan, of Hartford; associate grand con- ductress, Mrs. E. l.. Chapin, Of East Hartford; grand lecturer, M. c. IsbeH, of Ansonia; grand marshal, l.. F. Pond, of New Haven; grand Adah. Mrs. Etta Griswold, of Winsted: grand Ruth. Mrs Reita Downes, of Torrington; grand Es- ther, Miss Lizzie Georgia, of Unionville: grand Martha, Mrs. Lilly Graves, of Bridgeport: grand Electa, Miss W. E. Wetherby, of Middletown; grand war der Mrs Lima Baldwin, of Wallingford: grand sentinel, F. " Halliday, of New Haven; grand organist, Mrs, Mary Bab- cock, of Willmantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Secretary of Treasury shaw at the
 |. Hyperion To-night.


 The big republican rally to be held in the Hyperion tonight promises to be a hummer. The public in general is in- vited and the ladies are especially urg- ed to be present. There are no tickets of admission. Proceeding the speech lnakink concert will be given by the Second Regiment band. There will be no parade.
 i. The principal speaker of the evening, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, will arrive in the city at 1:30 and will be met at the depot by a delegation of representative Republicans headed by Congressman Sperry Luncheon will be had at the New Haven House after which thy will be driven to the points of interest about the city.
 Besides Secretary Shaw Abiram Chamberlain, nominee for governor, Mir. Roberts, for lieuenant governor, MT. Lilley for congressman-at-larg and MT. Vinal for secretary and chairman of State Central Cominitte Bates are expected to be present. U. s. 0. II. Platt and Judge l.. w. Cleaveland will also occupy seats upon the stage | Mayor John P. StudIey will be chair man of the meeting and Arthur c. Benedict, for first secretary. There are 200 others on the list. Henry Cabot Lodge will be the speaker of the next republican rally which will take place at the Hyperion October 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
Dan Patch Faces tn 2:OI

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. Son track between two and three seconds slow, Dan Patch went an exhibition mile over the four cornered course this afternoon in POI flat The track had not had time to dry thoroughly after recent heavy rains and the hoofs of the pacer sunk into the clap an inch and a half in many places. Driver McHenry said he was we'll pleased with the mile, which he considered the best ever made by the pacer The time by quarters was 30; 30 IA; 30 and 30 3-4. Mile 2:01. The weather was ideal and with good track there is little doubt that a new pacing record would have been estab- liShed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
SOLDIERS WELL RECEIVED.
only One instance of Bad Feeling and
 That by Boys.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The entire Ma ! tional Guard of Pennsylvania is camped tonight in the anthracite coal regions. i the last regiment from the western part | of the state having arrived late this afternoon.
 1 Contrary to expectations, the troops | were we'll received and there was no disposition on the part of the strikers to annoy the soldiers There was only one instance during the day of any show of feeling and this was manifest ed at Bethlehem when some boys ston-
 ed the second section of the train bear | ing the First regiment from Philadel- phia.
 | Universal quiet reigns throughout the entire region. The soldiers who arriv- i ed to-day were all scattered throughout
 the schuylkill, Luzerne, Carbon and i Northumberland counties. The First
 brigade is ouartered as follows: First
 regiment and a detail of Battery A, Fla
 zleton; Second regiment and detail of
 Battery A, New Philadelphia; Third
 regiment, Minersville; Sixth regiment | and City Troop. at Tamaqua The lat
 ter organizations will take care of the
 onerat tions in the Panther Creek val ! ley.
 l The Second brigade is quartered as l follows: Tenth regiment, Shamokln;
 Fourteenth regiment, Mahanoy City;
 Fifth regiment, Ashland; Eighteenth ] regiment, Shenandoah.
 1 The fact that all of the locals throughout the anthracite region have voted unanimously to continue the
 strike would indicate that the presence
 of the troops will have but little effect
 upon forcing the men to return to work l and from present indications it would seem that the settlement of the strike i is no nearer a solution that it has been < for many weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
Americans ExrcIied from France

Paris, Oct S-M. Combos, in his ca- pacity of minister of the interior. has signed decree for the expulsion of several Americans who were concerned in the recent turf scandals here. One of the men to be expelled is a horse owner and the others are bookmakers. etc. No jockeys are to be sent from the country It IS believed that other Americans are voluntarily leaving France to avoid expulsion. No steps have been taken against jockeys, but it it understood that the Horse Breeding society will refuse 10 renew the licenses next year of two prominent American jockeys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
GENERAL STRIKE IN FRANCE.
Ordered Among the Coal Miners by the
 National Committee.


 Paris. Oct. S.-The national commit tee of the French Miners Federation has decided to declare a general strike to begin tomorrow morning. It is now estimated that 42,000 men have already struck in the northern coal fields, and that 5000 men have struck around St. Etienne.
 The committee has issued a manifesto addressed to the miners comrades in the United States, England, Germany, Belgium and Australia, which declares in part:
 "The cause we are defending is com mon to all. We are pushed to the last extremity in fighting to obtain slight improvement in our miserable condi- tions, more equitable remuneration with regulation of our work for the present and legislation sheltering us against the strict needs of old age. We are sure you understand your duty; we leave to you the initiative in such meas 1 ures as are most convenient to you in aiding us in this struggle" The manifesto then appeals to the troops mobtlized against the miners to remember the conduct of Colonel St Remy in refusing to obey orders during the Brittany school troubles, which were contrary to his conscience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
NEyV ORLEANS MILITIA OUT.
The Trolley Troubles Compel Their
 Calling Ont.

New Orleans, La., Oct. S.-As a re- suit of the continued difficulty experi- enced by the New Orleans Railway company in attempting to resume their schedules on account of the conflict be- tween the strikers and those who att tempted to fill the dissatisfied mems po- etions all the militia in this city were ordered under arms tonight. No plan of operation has been decided upon for tomorrow. The railway company have announced that they will again attempt to run their cars, while the strikers are as determined as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
MINERS DETERMINED.
Unions Vote Unanimously to Remain
 on Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 8.-Unless President Mitchelrs hurried visit to New York bears fruit the end of the miners workers strike seems long way off and the prospect of sufficient coal being mined to satisfy the public de- man is extremely poor. Every local union of the miners organization throughout the hard coal belt held spe- cial meetings, either last night or to- day and resolved to remain on strike until the mine owners grant them some concession. And while the reports of these meetings came pouring into Wilkesbarre President Mitchell dictat- ed letter to the president of the Unit ed States in which he gave his answer to the proposition that the strikers re- turn to work and trust to have their condition improved through an inves- tigation. What the answer of the min- CTS chief is he refused to divulge. but 1t is difficult to conceive that with the replies of the local unions piled around him, he could do otherwise than re- spectfully decline the presidents nropo- sition. MT Mitchell sent his letter to Washington before he had heard from c1ll IilC loCelS dlO cLL o U ClONh III tIlC ctd ternoon, accompanied by the three dis trict presidents left for New York. His mission there is also a secret As New York is the headquarters of the coal operators, a rumor immediately spread that settlement was in prospect, but Mr. Mitchell and his colleagues would not say whom they expected to meet.
 It was a busy day for the miners of ficials about headquarters. From early morning until late tonight the returns came in constantly. This evening the corps of newspaper correspondents sta toned here were invited to examine the reports, and not one was found that was not couched in firm language Briefly stated. the resolutions in these reports affirm the confidence of the men in the integrity and judgment of their president, praise President Roose- welt for his efforts to end the strike, de- nounce the presidents of the coal carry ing roads for their alleged abuse of executive at the conference at Wash ington, denounce the employment of the coal and iron police thank all or ganizations and citizens throughout the country for the financial assistance given and denounce Governor Stone for sending troops here.
 Nearly all the resolutions contained sentence to the effect that the men will remain out though all the troops in the United States were sent here" until they are granted some concessions.
 Additional troops for this region have not yet arrived. and the general strike situation remains unchanged. The coal company officials have nothing to say beyond the fact that they are awaiting developments. There is no increase in the shipment of coal, very little of which is being produced. No violence was reported to-day and in fact. very little since the troops were stationed here. Speculation as to whether the
 lContinued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
THIRTY DEAD BODIES FOUND.
Discovered in Rear ofS Cold Storage
 Plant tm LouiaviIie.

Plant im LouisviIie.
 Louisville, Ky, Oct. SsThirty dead bodies were found tonight in a cold storage plant in the rear of an ice cream factory on Eighth street The same pipes which were used in con- geaiing the cream for table use were connected with a small plant in shed in the rear where they kept the bodies cool. The heads of the several colleges interested in the establishment as serted tonight that the bodies were ob- tained legitimately from the peniten- tiaries, insane asylum and other insti- tutions of the state of Kentucky. The building is a smal! one and is provided with numerous thermometers for main- taining the proper temperature. The bodies were found in boxes and most of them were in a good state of preserva- tion. The establishment is maintained by several Louisville medical colleges. The head of these institutions say they are given the bodies by the state with the understanding that they are to be held for thirty days for Identification. In order to assist in< the identificati tion the cold storage plant was established and an arrangement made with the ice cream plant to furnish the cooling air.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
WILL NOT RECEIVE BOERS.
Kaiser Abandons Ide& of Seeing she
 Generals.

Berlin, Oct. S.-The seni-official Nord- deutsche Allgemeine zeitung (the chief mouthpiece of the government an- nounces that the idea of Emperor Will liam receiving the Boer generals has been abandoned.
 The paper says that when his majesty heard the generals were coming to Ber- lin he intimatcd his willingness to re- ceive them in audience on condition that they would refrain from doing or saying anything anti-Brltish, and that they be presented through the British ambassador, and General DeWet. in be- half of himself and his colleagues, agreed to the conditions. Subsequent lyL however, the generals seemed to change their opinions and appeared to expect an invitation from the emperor. Hence the proposed audience has been definitely abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
PTTTsBURGs AGAIN YIN.
Defeat Ali-AmerIcan stars in Second
 Game of series.

Pittsburg, Oct. 8.--The All-American stars were powerless before the grand pitching of Philippe and the splendid fielding of the National league cham pions to-day, and were shut out, only two men reaching third base. Joss for the visitors also pitched a fine game. both runs for the home team being made through errors Friday and Sat urday the clubs will play the third and fourth games of the series in Cleve-s land. The score by innings:
 9@@.i R.HE. Pittsburg ......:0 o o01o0 @--2 | All Americans 70 0 0 0 0i00 Q % 5 4
 Philippe and Zimner; Joss and Sullivan. Umpires O 'Ilaugh- lin and ODaH Attendance-4,50 ,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
DETROIT CONFERENCE.
Delegates Regin so srrivs \ Plan to Originate ifs the. Meeting. h..

Detroit, Oct S.-Delegates to tomor- rows conference on the coal situation called by Mayor Maybury and 8 special committee of the common council are arriving tonight on almost every train. One of the first was Col W. c. P. Breckenridge of Lexington, Ky, from which city he is a delegate. The con- ference will be called to order at 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning in Masonic Temple by Mayor Maybury. No plan of action for the conference will be presented by the local committee. This matter was discussed and it was decid- ed to leave all plans and proposals to originate in the conference. Any per- sons bearing credentials from a gov ernor of a state, the mayor of city or a recognized commercial body is qualified to sit in the conference. It is expected that by tomorrow noon there will be 300 delegates present.