davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-05
susouEHANNA susslDlNe
Railroads Resume Regular Service
and Shops Prepare to Start.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 1.-THE Sus-
quehanna river is falling and the wa
ters are leaving the streets in the
southern section of Harrisburg, so
that the work of clearing up may soon
be commenced. The railroads re-
sumed their regular service yesterday,
trains being close to schedule and
freight moving in large quantities. The
iron works and other industrial estab-
lishments will probably be able to be-
gin operations in the next "a hours.
There was no further damage done
the bridge, but the "camelback" is
reported to be in a dangerous condi-
tion, three piers having been wrecked
and one span hanging by a few beams.
The Pennsylvania canal bridge at
ClnrlSs Ferry has been badly damaged
by high water and may be expected
to fall into the river at any time.
Evening journal., 1902-03-05
CERTIFICATES on HONOR
FOR MANY PUPILS
Lint for February As Reported by the
Superintendent Is Unusually
Large

Tho following named pupils Of the
public schools have attended school
for q month without missing a day
and will be awarded rolls of honor:
School No. 1-Harry o. Lurge Ruby
pizor. Charles M. Wintrup, Nathan p.
Reisman. Elva North, Abraham LuTge
School No. leila Jacobs, Agnes
Fox Margaret Cook Palmer Come
gys. James Todd, Henry Foulk, Mar
iOrie Tatnall
No. 3-Jacob Fried, Ethel Walls,
Olive Sklut, Harry Sklut, Wilhelmina
Krautter Emer Fox.
No 5-Howard Welsh Lydia Lavelle.
Ray Hamman. Elya Herowitz, Earle
Short, George Cray, H. Garrett Neon
nell, Rose llerowitz, Helen Craig.
No. 6.-Harry Brown, Lulu NJ. Ander-
son. l.. r. Crosby, Edna NJ Collins
William Hyland Joseph Barsly.
No. Charles Hartman, Frank
Wright. ,pt5-s
No. ST E. Cammerzeil Ethel B.
Maguirk. Albeia 9. Soidle. Helen H.
Ward. Marian NJ Ward George H.
Robertson. Michael King.
No. iO.-Florenee Doughtcn Harry
Lcpp, Matte Berry, Grace c. Beck,
Mildred Buoy. Walter Chilcutt Sew
ard Jones, George schafer, John j.
Gawly. Edward Bourbon. Eva Fisher
No. 11.-Anna Iittloton, G. r. Cas-
person, Homer " Murine, Nicholas
r. Ross.
40, Martha r. Burrier, John S.
Noasey William u. Ward, Elizabeth
Hughes, Elizabeth T. Webb, G. Gilbert
Pyle. Alice H. McSorley, Marguerite
Fallanabee S. Viola Day. From Sep
tember 1. 1901, TO january 81, 1902.
Walter q. Kinneg and d. O. Lungren.
No. 13-Edgar Chalfant, Earle
BraddOck. willard Foster, Robert
Hartley August Witt, Madge Tyre and
| Lena Smith.
No. t4-Helen Cmren. Robert Nc
Closkey, James McCloskey, Katherine
August, Agnes X. Callahan.
No. 15.-Harry Wilhelm. Rebecca
Smith. Leroy Fitzgerald, Helen Brown.
Joseph Mahoney, Thomas Porter. Rob
ert O. Crozier. Lesbia G.. LOTUS. Eliza
M. Hall. Willard r. Price, Harold
/ Litzenberg, Lewis Denny. Five months.
| Pauline Ashenbach, Miriam b. Curlett
RAYMOND Wilhelm. w. d, Scott
No. 17.-Jesse K. Blair. G. w. John
son. John J. Joyce Ruth Roulston,
Carl Anderson.
No, 1S.-Raymond Cornish.
No. 19-Lillie Pearl Hindsley, James
Dill. and Francis Harkins
No. 20.-Winfeld Brady. Nellie Nc
Cool Thomas Brown. Louis Reed. lii
lie Bennett Irwin Reeder, Willard
Cooney, Candy Smith. Lille Anderson
Leon Kersey, Anna Turner
No. 21.-Percival Anderson, Spencer
Hutchins. William Ingram.
No. 23-Edmund W. Henvis, Mary
Elizabeth Monitt Esther Kent Smed.
ley, Mary McKagney.
No 24.-Harry f. Kimble. ]. Homer
Day. Fred J. Klund Charles r. Lucas
lClihord G. Reese, Henry A. White
Mary Brown, Florence Barlow, Reba
Roberts. Edward Johnson, Elsie MAY
Banks. Maud D. Knight, Reba L. Tyre
Elizabeth Monitt Esther Kent Smed.
ley, Mary McKagney.
No. 25.-Lillian Buckley, Berths
lSimble Elizabeth Buckley. Mani,
lMcGaughey Mabel Miller. John Eaton
Nora Taggart.
No. 27-Walter A. Maxwell. Willie
Tn. Jewell. Naomi Wood Abbott.
No. 2S-Margaret c. Cloud, T. Cliff
ton sutton, Lota NJ. Osbourne, Isaac S
Guest. Lemuel p. Johnson. Hannal
Mckay. Robert e. Pyle Lizzie Jeandell
David Rayner, Julia Bugless, Pau
Brink. Lowber Reynolds, LaVance b
Johnson. Madeline L. Atkinson.
No mnddv water at Holt's Qnicl
Evening journal., 1902-03-05
T,wn Threatened with Destruction.

Charlotte, N. c., March 5.-A spe-
cial from Greensboro, n. c., says. The
Oneida cotton mill, at Graham, was
burned last night The fire spread
to some Of the residences and busi-
ness houses, and the destruction Of
the entire towR was threatened. A
spec ial train left Greensboro, carry
ing an engine and a quantity of hose
for the relief Of the town.
Evening journal., 1902-03-05
Two prowned WhIIe saIIIna.

Atlantic City. n. j., March g.
Z noch Townsend, of Linwood, and a
Portuguese named John Gonzales were
capsized while sailing in Great Egg
iaarbor Inlet yesterday afternoon on
Ocean City and were drowned. The
boat went over in a puff Of wind and
sank before help could reach the men.
Evening journal., 1902-03-05
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Almost Fatal Mistake

George Laws drank carbolic acid in
mistake for Jamaica ginger yesterday
afternoon and nearly lost his life. Laws
is employed at Beadenkoprs factory.
lie comniained of illness and drank tho
acid upon the direction of q friend,
who believed the liquid was ginger.
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Holts Quick
Lunch Parlor. Pure Brandywine
Springs water. Clean and invigorating
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Holt's ouicl
l.i l.uIicn Fs rlor. Pure BIundywin,
wtter. Clean and invigorating
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

Don Z miss half your life Go out to
We we Bows High school Mlnstrels.
warren Z. and laugh.
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

Mr. Townsend Has Typhoid Fever
John Townsend, one of the best
pitchers Of last seasons Philadelphia
National League team, is seriously I'M
fever. F''0'''
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Holts Quick
Lunch Parlor Pure Brandywine
Springs water. Clean and invigorating
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news, = sss q IL ill'I " S.l "a iSses 81
Evening journal., 1902-03-05
JAS. T. MULLIR & SONS
HANSCOM's

Wednesday, March S, 1902.
Delicious Corn Cakes, Mufins
Corn Bread, &c, are made from
Matte Mitchell's Pan Cake Flour
10 cents a package.
BAASCOM'S, Market and Seventh Sis
Evening journal., 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Hollis Quick
Lunch Parlor Pure BWndywine
Springs water. Clean and invigoratng.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27
Forejun.

| 1t is estimated that 10000 men have
! struck at Barcelona.
The critical illness of the Earl OF
| Kimberly is announced.
Austria may abandon sugar boun-
| ties and reduce the import tax on the
product.
| A labor demonstration in Rome led
) to clashes with troops and cavalry
cleared the streets.
NJ. Santos-Dumont has fever and
stomach trouble, due to his dip in the
sea of Monte Garlic.
The steamer Libertador has landed
more men and arms on the Venezue-
| Ian coast for the rebels.
Cannibals overwhelmed a French
party at Silerak, New Guinea, muir
dering rs and wounding 33.
| 1t is now known that 1000 persons
persisted in the recent earthquake at
Shamaka, Russian Transcaucasia.
! Kelly and Stiles, bookmakers
pleaded guilty at London to robbing
| the Bank of Liverpool of $4,000.
M. Cavaignae o The French cham
| Der of deputies fought a duel with
former member of Floquet's cabi-
net. but neither was hurt.
Herr Falkenhagen, an officer OF
| the German army, was sentenced to
six years imprisonment for killing
Landrath Won Bennigsen in duel
| Reports multiply of extraordinary
value of the gold discoveries on the
1 oh Il oil tel IL
posits have now been traced and a
quartz reef which has been opened is
eight feet wide.
| A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Constantinople says Miss Stone and
Nine. Tsilka have been released by
the bandits, and that Nine. Tsilka
husband has been arrested for com
plicity in the abduction. The story
has since been denied.
| Water can be endowed with quail
ties similar to those of petroleum by
an invention patented by DIR. Karl
Lietz. chemist, of Hamburg. whose
supporters assert that the process
/ foreshadows an industrial revolution
second only to the discovery of cleo
| tricity.
| Battle between rioters and troops
at Barcelona resulted in the killing
and wounding of 500 persons. Artil.
lery was used to clear the streets and
the mob was repeatedly charged by
cavalry. Martial law is to be declared
| throughout tie kingdom. Civil war
! is feared
There were two engagements near
vela de Coro between the Venezuelan
government forces and the revolution.
lists under General Riora. The gov
eminent forces were routed in these
engagements and detachment OF
them passed over to the side of the
revolutionists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27
South Africa.

British mounted infantry were
caught in boer trap near Johannes
burg, losing IL killed and over ~
wounded.
The trial of Commandant Kritzin-
ger, who is accused of acts in south
Africa contrary &c the lays Of war,
has begun.
Prince Henry is to visit both houses
Of congress on his trip to Washing
ton and witness the proceedings OF
the Legislators,
Beers defeated detachment OF the
Scots greys at Kilipdam, killing two
men, wounding six, and capturing
forty-six prisoners.
The Paris Francois says 1t learns
that the boer delegates have not gone
to America, but to the Transvaal by
way Of Delagoa bay to try to end the
war.
Washington officials, including the
German ambassador. who will take
part In welcoming Prince Henry, left
for New York. The big military
parades is left out.
The steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm,
bearing Prince Henry Of Prussia on
his way to the United States, stopped
at Southampton and Cherbourg and
proceeded on her voyage.
A special cablegram by wireless
telegraphy from Prince Henry's ship.
sent while the vessel Vas west of the
Lizard, England. states that the prince
is enjoying his trip in domestic fa-
shion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27

Italy was invited to join the Anglo
Japanese alliance. but held back
fearing to displease Russia and
France.
The explanation sent from Toxic
that Great Britain was virtually
forced into an alliance by Marquis
Ito's threatening to join Russia is
now widely accepted as fact.
Lord Cranborne made only guarded
replies to questions in the house OF
commons concerning the treaty and
its purposes. His wariness was
caused By recent disclosures con-
corning Spanish war.
Secretary Hay notified Russia and
China that any agreement giving any
corporation exclusive right in the de-
velopment of Manchuri awould be con-
sidered breach of the treaties be-
tween China and the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Feb. I'm little
more than an hours time the senate
disposed Of the treaty with Denmark
ceding to the United States for a con-
sideration Of s5,O00.000 the islands Of
st. Thomas, ST. John and ST. Croix.
COMPOSING the grour known as the
Danish West Indies and lying Just
east of Porto Rico and thus. so tar
as this country is concerned, con
summated a transaction which mad
been under consideration intermittent
" since the administration of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The treaty and report
on it were read at length and move
or less discussion Of the proposition
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27

winter in mary places in the south
charlctte reporting Is inches. Nash
vile Il inches, Knoxville 10 inches
{ Chattar COCA, 10 inches and Atlanta 4
4, inches. In Atlanta street car franc
was seriously interfered with
Sleighing was INDUCED in.
At Mslrshalltown Iowa, four lives
were lost in head-on collision on the
Iowa Central railroad. The dead are
, Wallace Frew. of Kenithsburg. III
, engineei.; John White, Oskaloosa. On
gineer Of the passenger train; Frark
Pattca. of Marshaltown, fireman, anc
Elmer Ogle. of Marshalltown, fire.
man.
Certain members from the north
west are vigorously opposing the bill
authorizing the leasing of unoccupied
public lands for grazing purposes
1t directs the leasing of the pubic
domain at 2 cents per acre per year
The members claim it would impede
the development and progress of the
states concerned
The secretary of the interior. al
, the suggestion of the acting governor
OF Hawaii, has sent to the senate
plans for regulation to determine
the terms of the senators to DC
, elected in Hawaii next November, II
is proposed that the Candidates re
ceiving the largest number of votes
be given the long terms and the ones
receiving the next highest number
the short terms.
A. o. Mauck and r. W. Shield. oil
Virginia talked to the president
about the preservation of Yorktown
ard vicinity as national park. Mr.
Mauck owns Temple farm, on which
is located the Moore house wherin
Lord CORVALLIS and General Wash
ington signed the articles of cspituIa
ton, and is willing to SELL The
building still stands and the room
where the articles of surrender were
signed has not been changed.
With only one negative vote the
Minnesota state senate this after
noon passed the bill appropriatine
$4,000 to pay the expenses of the
legal contest against the so-called
merger Of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways. President
| Roosevelt's instruction to Attorney
General Knox to begin proceedings
! against the Northern Securities com
pany caused scramble in Wal
street to sell stocks. Financiers in
terested in the merger win make 9
, strong legal fight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27

fore the senate committee proposed
first to give the people a quaiiiiea
suffrage with gradual growth
popular government which shall be
enlarged through education in the
English language and in American
Institutions; second. To institute with
in a reasonably short time loca,
legislature to consist of two bodies
one to be chosen by vote and the
other to be appointed; third. to per
nit the islands to send two or three
Representatives to Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27
Insular Affairs.

General chaffee has asked the war
department for 800 recruits to fill
vacancies In the ninth infantry, now
in the Philippines.
Wayne MacVeagh. in letter to
Washington paper. defended joint
communication of foreign diplomats
during Spanish war.
Rear Admiral Schley was sighted
by the senate of the New YORK
legislature, which would not invite
him TO visit its chamber.
Emil Paepke. whose diamond ring
case was tho cause of the Philippine
decision, wants $4,000 indemnity for
his arrest and imprisonment.
The secretary of war furnished the
senate with a mass of information
disproving the charges OF cruelty
made against Philippine troops.
massmeeting in New York was
addressed by Bourke Cochran and
others who declared the government
should grant tariff concessions to
Cuba.
Gen. Frederick Funston has re
covered from the operation performed
upon him and has been discharged
from the hospital. He will review
the third regiment. M. N. G., and
then proceed to lola, Kan, on visit
to his parents.
Congressman Long of the ways and
means committee submitted TO the
committee a bill providing for re-
ciprocity with Cuba. II sfves the
president power to grant 40 per cent.
reduction in duties on Cuban pro.
ducts in return for similar conces-
sions.
Major w c. Gorgas, chief sanitary
officer of Havana. says the principal
work OF the sanitary department for
the past year has had for its object
the determination OF yellow fever.
and that he has many reasons to he.
lieve Havana has been actually purg.
ed from the disease.
Captain Henry r. Allen. sixth
cavalry, in a report concerning the
Philippine constahulary. of which he
Is chief, says the constabulary con
sisted of $500 men. and was able Il
control. without the aid of troops. tn,
provinces of Abra, Bontoc. Union
Lepanto, Bouquet. Nueva viscaya
Batsau. Principe and mfanta.
President Roosevelt announced hi
decision in the Schley case. h,
blamed the admiral for the retro
grade movement and the loop, an,
held that neither Schley nor Sampso.
was In command Of the fleet at III,
Santiavo battle which was a captains
fight Schlev. however is praise,
for the brilliant work of the Brood
lyn.
General Bell has practically clear
ed up the instruction in Ratanga
province. the troops under his con
mand having made clean sweep ,
the district. He believes that the ii
surgent leader. Malver. is hecomin
unpopular with the Filininos. an
that when the natives cease 10 Zen
his vengeance many win be foun
willing TO hetray him.
The president sert To the senate
MESSAGE recommending the retir,
merit OF Naval Contributor Richard :
Hohson, ard In accordance with TIL
Recommendation Senator Callinss
introduced hin i~ovdinw for NJ
Hohsor's transfer 10 the retired lis
In HE MESSAGE the p-esideut Elves @
his reason the trouble that Mr.. Hol
son has had since 1870 with Is ewes
Governor Taft. in his testimony b
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27

Ecuadorian officials have coerced
Michael Bolan of Springfield. Ohio. to
leave the country, and he will short
ly start for Peru. Bolan is one of a
number of Americans whose out
rageous treatment by petty officials
in attempts to compel them to pay
blackmail caused an appeal for protec-
ton to be made to Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27


Washington, II. c.. Feb. 21.-The
senate resumed consideration of the
Philippine tariff bill, the principal
feature being running debate BY
Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Teller, the for
mer defending and the latter attack
ing the insular policy of the aG-
ministration. Mr.. Spooner character
lied Mr. Wellington's criticism of the
administration as unjust. He read
from a speech of Mr.. TelIer's some
years ago in which the latter said
the flag would not be hauled down
over the territory when once raised
Mr.. Spooner suggested that all these
senator's had voted 10 send troops 70
the Philippines to put down the in
surrectien. He said the minority
had supported bills from the army
Knowing that the army was to be
used in the Philippines and for the
very purpose for which the army was
now being used. although they now
advocated the withdrawal of troops.
The allegations that Aguinaldo had
been promised independence had
been denied by those who we're sail
to have made them.
The house passed the indian ap-
preparation bill. No amendments of
Importance We're attached The
house passed resolution providing
for the investigation of Warden
NardIns relations to the Shoshono
Indian school. Mr.. Kleberg (dem. Of
Texasl, who is German, made
brief speech, deprecating any at
tempt to make political capital out
OF the coming visit of Prince Henry.
He said the United States should cx-
tend to him and to the great nation
which he represents a hearty vel
come and true American hospitality
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-27

Washington, Feb. 19.-The senate
continued consideration OF the Philip
pine tariff bill. the main speeches
being made bv Senators Burrows of
michigan for the bin and Money Of
Mississippi against it. although Nit
chelI OF OREGON. Foraker of Ohio,
Mallory of Florida and Tillman OF
South Carolina all took more or less
Part in the general debate on the
subject. Senator Borrows maintain
ed that congress was dealing with
the question as it was today and not
with any reference to what took
place in the past or might take place
in the future. He maintained that
the United States occupancy OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-11

T,HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock.
l. holders Of the JACK5ON-PHILLlPs
BSICK COMPANY will be bold at No. III
south Royal street on TUESDAY, March IL,
1902, ct noon, for the election OF officers and
the transaction Of any other busine5s.
maI7 I'd W. P. JACKSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-11

with a dread Of its effect born Of her
knowledge Of the suferings of other
women at this season.
There is not the slightest cause for
fear or anxiety at this period If DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is used.
1t gives health of body and cheerfulness
of mind, and by Its aid the pains and
pangs of this critical period are pre-
vented or cured.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
woman's medicine with a wonderful
record of cures of wornanly diseases.
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed to cure, have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the use OF VIA
vorite Prescription"
nj feel " my duty to write you as ] have
received 90 much benefit from the use OF your
medicine. says Mrs. Lizzie A. Bowman Of New
Mato uoFas, Washington Co, Ohio. III have
taksr four bottles Of Favorite Prescription for
female weakness and change Of life. Before
began taking 1t could not do anything. had
such pains In my head and in the back Of my neck
that Thought would lose my mind. Now can
work every day ] recommend Favorite Pre-
scription to ali females suffering in the period
of change Of life. II is the best medicine
have found"
cFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands Of women to its
complete cure of womanly diseases.
Do not accept an unknown and un-
proved substitute in its. place.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-11
CATARRH
COLD IN HEAD

.the Nasal Passages, Allsys IDfismmstion,
Heals and Protects .he Membrane, Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large size
so cts. at druggists OF by mail. Trial size
10 cts by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
SO Warren street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-11

MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA.
The policies Of Germany and Great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-11

AL tansient sdverrisemsnn mnss bs paid fol
In advance.
Osntrsct advertisers viii not Be allowed 10 sx'
ceed their Epsce unless the sxcezs is paid fol
at trsnxient rstes, and undsr no circum'
stAncex viii they be allowed 10 sdyertls'
other than their Legitimate business In ths
- space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
RESOLUTIONS in memoriam, Of thsnks, tributes
Of respect resolutions sdoptsdby socistios
OF persons, unlesz Of 7ublic ooncern, viii
enly bs printed In IL Q paper a. sdvsrtiss'
menta.
The GAZETTE ofics 10 connected with ths
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
dors ~ the paper, news or any information
or buhRess can be sent BY telsphons.
Eztersd at the Possofncs AsxAndlia, Viigiu.
Ii. ~ second-class mattsr.l