davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

Dress Patterns, Waist Patterns and
White Goods, in all The peculiar styles,
now displayed at b. T.. & Il. l.. Lud-
lam's Millinery and Fancy Goods
Store, two doors from Bank.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

Miss Shaw, of Cleveland, an exper-
fenced Trimmer, has arrived and is now
in the employ of B. E. & e. L. Lud-
lam. Miss Shaw comes highly reco-
mended.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

Carpets Carpets! Carpets! \ finer
line Of carpet than ever, now on tap at
LaBar's. win meet all competition and
go one better. Costs you nothing to
call and see them. Come one come all.
GEO. j. LABAR.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

was 81, 300. The amounts received dur
ing the past two years are as follows:-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

SHAW'S PURE MALT It's value
in sickness has been tried and proved.
In the home it is not safe TO be with
it. Absolutely pure
Sold BY
3G-47-ly +. Y. BLUMLE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

Big Ron for about 100 head of cattle
Apply to,
Mrs. AMANDA r. NYHART,
Beechwood, Pa. Alt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

Continued on FNh page.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
HORSES PUT HEADS
INTO CAR WINDOW
Passengers Panic-stricken, But Suffer
No Real Hurts.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Miss L. Hick-
mann, of 240 East Twentieth Street, with
three women companions. started for q
drive at $50 p n yesterday in Miss
Hiekmann's carriage. At Fourth Avenue
and Twentieth Street Miss Hickman lost
control Of her horses. and they dashed
nadiy against the side Of a southbound
Madison Avenue car
The impact broke the car windows. and
the horses heads we're thrust into the
car The breaking glass had cut the
animals. and their heads streamed with
blood.
The terrified horses reared. Swapping
the pole of the carriage man ran
from the sidewalk. caught their brides.
and prevented them from running away.
There was a panic in the car, which
was crowded with passengers. Fortu-
nately, none were injured by the bits of
flying glass. Women sfrieked in hys-
teries, children cried with fright, and all
were hurriedly assisted out Of the car by
the men.
a policeman questioned Miss Hickman.
the notorman, and the passengers. II
did not seem to him a case where any
body was to blame, so he decided to
report the affair as simply an accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
MANY MOURNBD FOR
GIRL WITHOUT NAME
Remarkable Funeral Given to a Fair
Stranger Strangely Killed IN
Milwaukee.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Il. = The
stTangest funeral ever seen here was held
in the chapel Of a local undertaken It
was a ceremony in which not only every
body IN St Paul was interested. but
everybody in Minneapolis and the entire
northwest as we'll.
Yet in all that was said by the ministers
in the chapel and at the tomb in Oakland
Cemetery the name OF the deceased was
not mentioned.
N the cemetery 4 grave was dug in the
private lot Of one Of St Paurs most az
elusive families, and there the body was
buried; yet the owner OF the lot had never
IN life seen the person whose dust will
mingie with that Of her own loved ones.
The Rev J. II. Sammis, pastor of Mer-
RAM Park Congregational Church, and the
Rev. NJ Mcleod, pastor o. the Merriam
Park Presbyterian Church, joined in
speaking words OF hope sad faith over
the coffin; yet neither Of thezs had ever
heard Of tie dead woman until the news
papers chr0nicIed her tragic fate.
Shortly after midnight of March 13 men
working IN the yards of the Burlington
Railway a mile east of the St Paul Union
Station, found the body Of a young woman
who evidently had been killed by a passing
train two or three hours before. No one
claimed the body
The dead girl was apparently twenty
two years old. and probably Of Scandi-
navian antecedents. Her eyes were blue
and she had wealth Of light brown hair
Her complexion was fair. her hands and
feet small and shaDely. Her hands were
soft. and bore no traces Of having done
rough work. Her clothing was sub
stantial. though not stylish. and showed
that in life the girl WIS almost prudishly
neat
AS day after day pas.ed and the fair
body at the morgue repcained unclaimed,
and it became plain TAT unless claimed
II would have TO be bu led in an unknown
grave, the Christian sentiment Of the city
asserted itself
First q woman who refused TO give her
name brought 10 the morgue a bouquet of
choice flowers and requested the keeper to
place them on the breast OF the dead.
Many women members Of churches de-
clared that the girl, stranger though she
we're, should not be buried in pine coffin
nor without Christian service.
So in four Protestant churches collec-
tons were taken to defray the burial ex-
penses of the fair stranger. Catholics,
too. contributed to the fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
RUSSIA IS SOON TO
ETACUA4B MANCHURIA
Count Cassini Declares She Viii Keep
Her Pledge to Withdraw From the
Chinese Province.

Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador,
said yesterday that under the treaty just
signed by Russia and China the evaeu
occur within a comparatively short time.
This. he declared, shows now utterly de-
void of foundation we're the charges that
his government would fail to keep its
pledge to withdraw from China.
These reports he continued, "maIici-
Gus in design and character, were per-
sistentIy circulated for the purpose of
breeding trouble and placing Russia IN
false position il the eyes of the world.
The policy OF the Car, which, I am glad
to say. has been fully understood and ap-
preciated in the United States, contem-
plated from the very inception of the
Boxer revolt the restoration of the status
quo ante Chinese troops Invaded Siberia
and attacked BIagovestschensk. yet Russia
did not declare war. Chinese troops de-
stroyed the railroad which my govern
ment was constructing, with the express
permission Of China, through Manchuria.
Russia determined, however, to regard
these attacks as those OF insurreetionary
forces, and our troops were sent Into
China only to aid the Chinese government
in suppressing disorders and re-establish-
ing is authority and control. Had Russia
desired to take possession of Manchuria
I think 1t apparent that she would have
had ample ground for such action
'''F'he whole world recognizes today that
Russia has preferential position in Man
Churia- This recognition is based upon
the railroad concessions granted before
the Boxer revolt to my government It
was natural that we should require China
to take such measures and we ourselves
should adopt plan TO prevent a recur-
/ renee of the outrages of 1900 In the recent
Manchurian treaty We have asked for
nothing more than that TO which we were
entitled before the Boxer outbreak That
cur demands were not unreasonable IS
| shown by the fact that the powers have
acquiesced IN the provisions Of the con-
/ vention
/ Russia has no intention OF taking any
/ action contemplating the exclusion OF
! American interests from Manchuria OF any
/ other section OF China. The exploitation
I OF The Chinese Empire will not only brias
! prosperity to the Chinese. but to the
/ nations trading with them Russia has
emDhaticalIy declared. and by her con-
! duct has established, her observance OF
/ the declarations that she favors the
+ maintenance Of the integrity Of China and
the preservation Of the open door BY
/ her recent joint announcement with
/ France she has informed the world that
/ the two nations having territorial and
commercial interests IN the Far East viii
move together to support these prime; 5Ies-
/ This announcement viii do much, I am
/ sure, to prevent their infringement"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
TRIED 70 MURDER
WIFE In 4 CROWD
Quick Action of New York Policeman
Saved Mrs. Gillespie From a
Pistol Bullet.

NEW YORK, April 14.-In the midst OF
the Sunday school crowd at Second Ave
nue. and Nineteenth Street yesterday
about noon John Gillespie. fifty three
years old. fred three shots in an attempt
to kill his wife. Elizabeth. Detective
Sergeant John McGinity, who was stand
ing on the curb within a few feet of the
couple, probably saved the woman's life
He saw Gillespie draw his revolver, and,
springing toward him, grasped his hand,
and detected the weapon in time to direct
the shots into the air. After a struggle,
in which bystauders assisted the detec-
tive, Gillespie was overpowered and dis
armed. He was taken to the East Tween
ty-seeond Street station and locked Up.
He gave his home at No. ia Park Row,
and his occupation as carpenter.
Mrs Gillespie said that two years ago
her husband had received a sunstroke
while at work on the roof of church IN
Long Island City. After the immediate
effects had left him his mind had been
Impaired. He had threatened to kill her
she said, and their two boys, John, ten
years old. and William, fifteen years cd
A year ago Gillespie became SC violent,
the wife said, that she brought about his
confinement in the Fiatbush Insane Asy-
lunf, where, after several months treat
ment, he was pronounced cured In the
meantime Mrs. Gillespie supported herself
and boys by dressmaking. She lives with
Mrs, Rennis. at No. go East Twenty first
Street. When her husband was dismissed
from the hospital she still distrusted him,
and this distrust was strengthened by
meetings with him in the street on sew
eTat occasions. At such times he always
threatened her, she declared.
Yesterday she attended service at Grace
Church, Tenth Street and Broadway, aft
eTward walking to Second Avenue and up
toward Twenty-frst Street. Her husband
intercepted her, and greeted her with
fondness. He insisted that they take q
walk down Second Avenue together.
We walked down the avenue nearly
to Nineteenth Street." she said, when he
suddenly cried out, I came TO kill y1ui'
Then he asked me where l had been, and
when / said to church, he answered,
There won't be any more praying for
you Then he drew the pistol and fred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
THE JERSEY MUD STORM
Dust Particles, Moisture, and cyclonic
Conditions The Cause Of the Freak.

Conditions The Cause Of the Freak.
NEW YORK, April 14-LocaI scientists
we're deeply interested in the report Of
the mud shower which visited Jersey
towns and cities along the Hudson on
Saturday.
John Krom Ross. professor Of astron-
omy in Columbia University. said mud
showers usually we're the result Of cy-
cIonic conditions AS he had not heard
Of any cycIonie disturbance in the pres
ent cases he was unable exactly to ex-
plain the cause OF the mud storm He
suggested that it was the result Of a mix
ture Of a storm Of dust. whiried into the
air b. a strong wind, and an ordinary rain
shower
This explanation also was advanced by
s. Alfred Mitchell. one of Prof Ross as
sistauts in Columbia. He said further
that the mud might be due to the coils
ion CT a rain cloud with meteors, but he
doubted this. however.
Mud showers are possible said Pref.
Rees, whenever a strong wind blows in
such a cyclone fashion as to Whirl I'D mad
in one spot to deposit II later at another.
Out West I have heard tornadoes 10 suck
up mud, stones and sticks IN a valley and,
carrying them over a hill release them
IN a perfect hail of sticks and rocks and
E5ud.
1t is the same sort Of cyelonic 7yhirl
that creates water spOuts at sea, and its
action is further exemplified even in our
city streets where The wind whiTis dust
and papers high into the air. 1--WE mag
ine a shower OF rain falling through this
dust. and so creating a shower Of mud,
larger scale this action would bring
about results similar to those reported
in this instance. ANY cyclonic action Of
this nature would be capable OF produc-
ing 4 mud storm
MetecTologists say mud rains are
caused by the accumulation IN the air over
some certain locality OF dust particles.
gathered by the wind from arid regions
and carried down By the drops Of falling
rain. These may be gathered in the VI
entity Of their precipitation or great dis
tances away.
Minute particles of both mineral and
vegetable origin are ever present in the
air Balloonists have observed them at
The greatest attitudes reached, and OBJ
seTVations show that they are carried
thousands Of miles
The red fog of the African coast is we'll
known Red dust settles down On ships
AZ sea az times so thickly that the rig
glng, spars and decks are OF a brick dust
or cinnamon color.
L cyclonie movement, central over the
lake region, predominated the weather of
the Middle States on Saturday. This
cyclone moved HortheasterIy yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
SIXTEEN HURT IN WRECK.
Workmen's Train Upset by Freight at
Omen Switch.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, April 14.-Ry the
wrecking of a construction train near
here last night sixteen men were injured.
There were seventy-fiYe men in the work
mems car when the accident occurred.
Those most seriously injured are Mula-
linda Portunita. Michael PaSGualia, Frank
Docio, Joseph Zeniia, and Lominic Ali
vetta These we're taken TO Charity
Hospital here The others were able to
90 to their homes after having their in
iuries dressed. Among the number was
Frank Miller, of Pottstown, whose chest
was badly injured
The wreck was caused by an open
switch The construction train was run
ming rapidly, and when 1t reached the
open switch freight train which was
being shifted struck it and upset the
cars ali the men were thown out and
almost buried in debris
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
BRIDAL COUPLE HUNG
TO THE HORSES TAIL
Dobbin Swan to Shore Towing the
Drenched Pair With Him.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 14-Fred
Tieman and Miss Rosa Beard we're on
their way TO farmhouse near this city
to be married They had to cross Cypress
Pond, shallow body Of water. but by
recent rains increased until It was near
~ mile ride.
In the middle of the pond the horse
stumbled and the couple were thrown into
the water, nearly up TO their necks.
The harness was pulling the horse IN
der. but Tieman held up the animals nose
while he cut him loose froGa the wagon.
Then. eiingins to the horses tail and
straps of harness. tae young couple were
rescued from their predicameHt by letting
the horse swim out
They were landed safely. but the we'd
ding was postponed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
MOTHER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Grief Over Sons Difficulties Caused Wo
nan 70 Kill HerseIf

CHICAGO. april 14-Grief over the
difficulties in which her son had tscon1e
involved is believed TO have caused Mrs
Fanny Goldman. Of Toronto. Canada, to
kill herself in room al Madison Street
hotel.
She ended her life by first drinking car
bolic acid, then turning on the gas from
three jets. Mrs. Goldman came here last
Friday ia response TO q letter from her
son Jacob, who Is IN the county Jail
awaiting removal to the Pontiac Re
formatory for violating his parole.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
DROPPED DEAD AT GOLF.
Philadelphian Expired Of Heart Disease
After Falling on Links.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14--While going
around the links Of the Aronimink Golf
Club with a few friends yesterday after
noon, Benjamin H. Lowry, lawyer, fell
to the ground and died before his COM
panions could carry him into the club
house.
Mr.. Lowry was forty-ave years OF age
and member of the Art Club, and of the
local Bar Association
After eating an unusually hearty break
fast he left home, telling his sisters,
Lydia and Elizabeth Lowry, with whom
he lived that he was enjoying the best of
health At the clubhouse he also took
occasion to say that he was feeling par
ticularIy well, and that he would welcome
a few hours of light exercise in the open
air after a week of close confinement IN
his Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
Naval Deserters Brought Home.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Among the pas
songeTs who arrived today per steamer
Hilary from Para and Barbados were
four deserving seamen of United States
cruisers Alliance and Prairie, who rate as
''iandsmen for training" Their names are
Critics, Fuller, Meyer and Greene. The
deserters were met at Quarantine by De
teetiye Sergcants Collins, Farley and
Leonard, of Captain Titus staff, who will
take them TO the Tomb5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fail I Was taken with very severe at
tack OF muscular rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures, decided to
use Charnbcrlains Pain Balm, which had seen
advertised in the South jeTseyman. After two
applications Of this remedy was much better,
and after using one bottle was completely cured
Sallie Harris Salem. n ]. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail, 922 and 924 + Street
northwest, and all druggists sp6-eod-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
THE ST. 10 DEFALCATI0N.
GaIlagher's Shortage Nov Said to Be
$4,000.

ST JOSEPH, Mo- April lit has de-
veIoped that the populations cE Lee Gal
lagher. receiving teller of the First Ma
ti0nal Bank, who was arrested Thursday,
viii amount to more than S25, 600.
President Jacob Ford at the time of ar
rest said Gallagher had confessed TO
stealing $1,000 Of the banks funds by
means OF false entries.
Gallagher's uncle, Arthur Kirkpatrick.
d millionaire, gill endeav0T to save MS
nephew from Imprisonment by making
good the amount Of the embezzlement
National Bank Examiner Fulkerson, of
Carthage, who has jurisdiction over all
the national banks IN Missouri, said that
he found the bank in the best possible
condition.
He said the officials had taken all nee
essary steps TO prosecute GALLAGHER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
]. ]. HILL BEATEN.
Ldnbermen Secure Iron-0re Islands
He Was After.

TACOMA, Wash. April 14--Cortain NIL
Ifonafre lumbermen have stolen march
on James J. Hill. President of the North
ern Securities Company, who has lateiy
been trying to get control of valuable iron
deposits on the islands between Faheou-
yer and Alaska.
These islands aeve immense iron for
nations. similar in many respects to the
Lake Superior deposits.
Hill has been after them, but has just
been forestaIIed by a number or wealthy
lumbermen, who have secured control Of
thirty of the islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14

The many friends Of 8Ir. John GriDstead
are pleased to welcome his return TO the
Pension Office after an absence Of several
months. MIR. Grinstead IS one OF the ..old
guard in the bureau, and from many
years experience among all classes Of
pension claims he has become thoroughly
equipped as an examiner and reviewer.
M Grinstead served many years as an
examiner in different adjudicatiRg divf-
sions and from there was assigned to
the beard Of review, the division IN which
anaI action IS taken upon claims Sew
eraI months ago Mr. Grirstead's health
gave way and he was compelled, upon the
advice Of his physicians. to reliRquish the
important position he had so ably filed
for many years and seek a complete rest
and change from the aTduous duty in
voIved
His health has been materially bene-
nted by the change and he returns 10 re-
sumo his duties with the best wishes Of
his felloE-CleTks.
The photographer of the United states
Geological Survey in New York State,
Robert E. Horton, has taken up the in
teresting question OF determining the vol
ume Of water flowing in the streams in
the winter, when the swamDs and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
COUNT B0NI SLABS
A TRADESMAN'S FACE
shopkeeper Exhibited Countess Photo
graph IN Show Window.

SEdp1 N SloW w IndoW-
PARIS, april 14.-Count Boni de Cas-
teilane is a very angry man. The cause
Of his wrath IS that he has found the
countess photographs on sale IN largo
shop on the Rue de Riyoli
In France society woman's photograph
is never on sale The photographer VIII
surrender it only upon a special order
from the owner. Hence the mystery
which maddens Count Boni He cannot
ascertain how his wife's photographs have
come into the possession OF a common
vender-
When the count found his wife's photo
graphs exhibited side by side with those
of actresses singers. and others, his anger
knew no bounds The proprietor OF she
shop being of a lower class. at least in
Boni's estimation, the latter could not call
aim cut But the count, who Is always
ready for fight. slapped the unfortunate
mans face. Some think it is an cleo
tioneering trick played by Joseph Reinard
to belittle CastelIane.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
BUYS OPPOSING REFINERY.

STANDARD Oil Now Supreme in West
Virginia.
WHEELING. " Va. April 1.-THE
Standard Oil Company has for s75e. 600
bought out the Benedum Company's re-
Anery. The deal forces out OF the field
the Pine OIL Company and leaves the
Standard OIL Company supreme il West
Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
THE DEPARTMENT WORKERS
Interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
DEBATERS FAVORING IRRIGATION VICTORIOUS
Senator MaSons Little Jest the Subject of Tonics-A
Census Clerk Who Has Withstood the
Storm of DiSmiSSalS.
TIERS FAVORING IRRIGATION VICTORIOUS

At the last meeting of the Columbia
ment employees. the principal topic under
discussion was Shall the Government II
rigate the Western Unclaimed Lands -
Messrs. F. C Roberts. A F. Bloomer,
Charles Ennis. and Frank Kidd spoke in
the affirmative, and Messrs. a. P. E.
Doyle, Edgar Merritt. John B. Jaques, and
John Boss. in the negative. The subject
proved most interesting and instructive.
and was decided in the affirmative.
Gen Alfred Hawley, Miss Harriet E
Hawley, and Judge Thomas were the
guests Of Senator William E. Mason Of
Illinois at a lunch given recently in the
House restaurant, At one time the sub
lect of liquid refreshments was under dis
cussion Judge Thomas gave it as his
opinion that whisky was a tonic. aud d
necessary one General Hawley suggest
ed that beer was likewise considered a
very healthfUl and positive tonic Sen
ator Mason, dryly remarked, as he fondly
slipped = most exhilarating Scotch high
BALL that, in choosing between the two,
for his part. he thought beer 'Teuto1ic-
- T. ACSD0ASAtr esd ENE 4AASA ~ ~ IL
diana, but lately of Philadelphia, receiv-
ed an appointment in the main Census
Office IN 1900, and has since made Wash
ington his home, residing at 524 Twelfth
Street northeast. The fact OF Mr. Nc
ConneII's ability 10 retain his position in
the Census Office during these uncertain
times. speaks most elOquently for his
general ability and worth to this depart
ment Mr. Mcconnell is a most amiable
and intelligent young gentleman with a
very promising future In 1898 he mar
Tied Miss Inez Seymour, an accomplished
young lady of Frederick county. Mary
land Mrs. Mcconnell is favoTabIy known
socially and IN musical circles in not only
washington hut in Baltimore and Phila.
deIphia. She has been taking a special
course Of vocal instruction during the
winter, and viii take part in the last Of
this seasons grand concerts which Prof
Bischof has made so pleasing and vaiu-
able to the msIsically-incIined public o.
Washington. Mrs. Mcconnell has q beau
tifuI soprano voice, and Prof. Bischoa
predicts triumphs for her in the musical
world At this last coEceTt OF Prof
BiscboT's which takes place IN the Con
gregational Church, corner Of Tenth and
G Streets northwest. Tuesday evening Al
6 o'clock, Mrs. Mcconnell win sing ''NoE
Toro."