davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
The Congressional Session

Washington, June 24.-Congress will conclude it's first session in the first week in July, unless something occurs, meanwhile, to disarrange the programme. II will have been in ses- sion by that time just seven months.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
Lost the Trail.

Vancouver, Wash, June 24.-Eight members of the sheriff's posses hay ing Tracy and Merrill, the Oregon convicts, returned here, Sunday, and reported that the bloodhounds had dropped the trail
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
All Speed Records Broken.

Altoona, Pa, June 24.-All speed records in continuous running over the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad were broken. Sunday, by En- gineer Barney Rorke, of Harrisburg, who hauled fast mail train No. II from Harrisburg to Altoona, a dis tance of 132 miles in 129 minutes.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
E,rtsauake. In the TyroI.

London, June 21.-Telegraphing from Vienna, the correspondent of
 the Daily Express says violent earth ouakes, accompanied by rumblings, have occurred throughout the Tyrol.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
Trotting Meeting Po,tDoned.

Joliet. H., June 24.-The trottine and pacing meeting scheduled for In. gals park for June e4. %, 26 and P, has been postponed, because of the recent flood, until August ,, 6, and s.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
Costly Fire In Brooklyn,

New York, June 24-A four-story building in Brooklyn occupied by the American Tartar Co. was burned to the ground Monday. The loss on building and contents was $i50,00o.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
No Attempts 10 Resume.

As far as is known, none of the companies in this region is attempt ing to resume mining. The mine Workers committee are still endeav- bring to persuade men who remained at the engines and pumps from con tinuing work. Very few. however, are joining the ranks of the strikers. The union is unable. to make any headway with the new men brought here to take the strikers places.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
ID LATE AMOS CUMMINGS.
Tribute to the Memory of the Late Congressman at Carnegie
 Hall, New York.
IT VAS PAID BY THE UNION PRINTERS.
Mr. Cummings Recognized the Trade Union the Greatest CiviIixer Invented by Man, and Always Carried Paid-Up Union Card in His Pocket.

New York, June 24.@Tribute has been paid to the memory of Con gressman Amos J. Cummings by a large gathering at Carnegie hall. The meeting was held under the auspices of Typographical Union No. 6, of which Mir. Cummings was a member. The great hall was nearly filled. On the platform were seated the speak CTS and representatives of the typo graphical union and othr labor or ganizations. Music was furnished by New York theaters.
 The Speakers Present.
 Senator William F. Mason. of Hi nois, who was to have delivered the oration, wired that he was unable to be present because of illness in his family. There were addresses by Marsden G. Scott, Rev. Philip Mark ham Kerridette, Congressman John S. Williams, of Mississippi; John K. Keller, James NJ. Robinson. Congress- man David II. Merser. of Nebraska; Rev. l.. J. Evers, Owen J. Kindelon and Gen. James R. 0'Beirne.
 As Union Printer.
 MT. kindelon spoke of Mir. Cum mings as a union printer. He said that, although for thirty years of his life it was not necessary for him to earn livelihood as printer, Mr. Cummings never forgot his fellow craftsmen at the ease. and that when he died there was found in his pocket a card of membership in Typograph- ieal Union Nc. 6, paid up until Au- gust, 1905.
 Mr. Cummings, he said, recognized the trade union as the greatest civ ilizer invented by man, because, as he had said. with it the expression, the equality of man" ceased to be a figure of speech and became a statement of fact.
 As Union Soldier.
 Gen. O'Beirne's address was on the subject, Amos J. Cummings as Union Soldier" He spoke in high praise of his bravery at the front, and told how MT. Cummings acquired the congressional medal of honor while a sergeantmajo jor of the Twen- ty-sixth New Jersey volunteers in aid ing in the recapture of a battery and it's replacement under torrent of fire from the enemy's guns.
 He was never faithless in any thing" said Gen. O'Beirne. There was no breath of scandal or wrong attached to his name; he was the friend of all. and he made himself the champion of the workingmen $ rights in the truest sense of that term"
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27

New York, June 24.-Money on call quiet at 294dS per cent; prime mercantile paper 4i205 per cent: sterling exchange ffrm with actual business in bankers bills at 4S7alM4ss for demand and at 1851. 421s. Government bonds steady
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
Rumors Not Borne Out.

The rumors thnt the coal companies expected break in the ranks of the men are not borne out by the actions of the men. Here and there few men may be ready to go back, but they can not be found. Some of the officials of the companies say they get applications daily from strikers who want to go to work. These men, they say, are given work about the mines whenever they have work for tbam
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middl!hg range as fol- lows: St Louis, $ 15-16c; New York. 9Ac; Me.lDhis S5sc
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
IN TH[ REALM OF LABOR
Seventh Week of the Anthracite Coal Miners Strike Begun
 With All Quiet.
PATERSON SILK MILLS SHORT HANDED.
Only O"e of the Hudson County (N. JJ SiIk Mills Running With Full Force-The Toronto tOnto Street Railway Strike Apparently Near settlement.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 24.-Ths seventh week of the anthracite coal miners strike began very quietly The big towns of the coal region show no outward evidence that a settlements men can be seen on all corners idling away their days wait ing for something to turn up. Inter est was centered in President Mitch ellis address to the pablic. Groups of men gathered in places in the min ing towns and listened while one of af their chief
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27
Col. Macon Won.

After prolonged contest. Hon. R. B. Macon, of Helena, was nominated for congress from the First congressional : district. The contest was between Messrs. Macon, Taylor and Parish. and 9S6 ballots were taken before a nom ination was reached. On three bal lots MT. Taylor had the nomination, but changes before the vote was an nounced defeated him.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27

Carroll Bonner, white, was killed in general row at Little Rock by being struck on the head with brick.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-27

Bessie. the S-year-old daughter of Hon. B. F. Wofford. of Crawford county, was accidently killed by the accidental discharge of gun in the hands of Homer Webb, age2 16.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05
FAST MAIL SERVICE
To Southwest over Frisco System
VIII be lnaugurated March az.

The il itial run of the new Fris-
CO fast mail will be made March
2S. The schedule of the new train
has not been mpleted, but 1t
will leave Kansas City about 1870
each evening and will reach Okla
homa City about Z o'clock the
next morning; Dallas, Texas, at
1880. and Fort Worth, Texas, at
2:45 in the afternoon. At Fort
Worth direct connection will be
made with the Fort Worth q Rio
Grande railroad, one Of the Frisco
lines from Brownwood, Texas. The
train will make close connections
at Dallas, Texas, with the Gnlf,
Colorado & Santa Fe, Houston &
Texas Central, St. Louis & South
western, Texas & Pacific AID Texas
& New Orleans railroads. The
new system will bring Kansas
City from three to twelve hours
nearer than it is now to great
part of Oklahoma, the Indian ter
ritory and Texas.
The equipment of the train will
be new and it's running time will
be about thirty-five miles per
hour without making any allow
ances for stops. II will run BY the
way of the Alton. 1T, cut off and
the Red River division Of the Fris-
CO. The corresponding train,
northbound, will reach Kansas
City at about z a. m.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05
Transmitted to BothBranches
of the National Council
Last Night.
APPROPRIATION BILL
Providing for the Relief of the
Destitute .Fullbloods Being
Drafted by a Committee.
Delegation Bill will be
Revised.

Tahlequah, |. r., March 5, 1902.
Special to the Daily chIeft ain.
In response To the call of Chief
Bufiington the national council
convened in extra session yester-
day. The chiefs message was
transmitted to both branches of
the council last night lin his mes
sage the chief called attention to
the destitute condition of the full
blood element in the hills and
recommended the immediate pas
sage of an appropriation for their
relief A committee was appoint
ed to draft the bill and they are ex
pected to report today, when it is
thought it will find passage with
out opposition. The chief also re-
ferred to the clause in the Delega-
tion bill, instructing the delegates
to stand for the approval of the
treaty without amendment, and
informed the council of the OBJ
iectioDs 10 the instructions which
were raised by the interior de-
partment. He strongly urged
that the objectionable clause be re.
moved. so that the delegation
could be sent TO Washington, the
department having refused to re-
ceive them If sent instructed. The
bill was referred to committee
for revision, and it is anticipated
that they will strike out he OBJ
jeciionable clause and allow the
delegation to 60 uninsiructed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05
offices Made Elective.

At the session ~ the city council
last night the Offices o. city attorney,
street commissioner, assessor aud city
treasurer. were made elective. This
will necessitate a reissue of Mayor
Shanahan's proclamation, which COW
cred enly those Offices which were
heretofore elective. The action Of the
council Will increase the feld Ia the
approaching municipal race and viii
make politics very interesting for the
ucxt month. In making the Offices
elective the council has given the
citizens OF Vinita the entire voice IN
the selection OF their city officials and
none save men of recognized ability,
Irrespective of party, should be
elected.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05

Headquarters Camp McGee. V. c. v.
VInita, 1. T.
All members of the camp and all
Confederate soldiers are earnestly re
quested to meet at the Mayors ofiice
ia Vinita at . o'clock on Saturday,
March Is. 1907. This is a very import
ant meeting as We will elect officers
for the ensuing year land appoint del
egates to attend the United .COnfed-
crate reunion al Dallas, Texas, on
April - 70 .. II Is earnestly request
ed that al Confederate Veterans at
tend this meeting as there are many
matters Of importance TO be brought
before the meeting. By order OF
NJ. BELL, Commander.
W. 9. NELMs. Adiutant. v2s.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05

Ch harles Gillis
George b jones
Joseph r Ellington
John w Ballard
Annie Squirrel
Jamie Manning
Daniel Young
Lettie Jones
Victoria Terrell
Ida Toney
Ninian ID rannehill
Malinda La'ham
Emma Mckinney
Ida McAtfrey.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05

La grippe coughs yield.Quickly 20
the wonderful curative qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar There IS
nothing else "just as good" For sale
b Peoples DIDg Store. dN
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-05
Dawes Commission Returns
Judgment in Numerous
Citizenship Cases.

- y
Maggie Il Stevens.
Samuel w Brown
John 5 Siallcup
Simon M Crocker
Alice Buffington
William NJ ralley
William G Hutchinson
Maud Hendricks
John + Logg
Ida Fish
Ida Mcpherson
Mary X White
Eldridge Newton
John Pugue
Cora Campbell
Charles II Parkhurst
Coephas J Wells
Amanda Cox
Emily A Petty
Susie II Sarcoxie
Benjamin + Armstrong
Ada Foreman
Williams J Hawkins
Mack B Lausiord
Allen Hughes
Charles Smishman
John g D0bbs
Ida Davis
Theodore ii Leach
Effie NJ Scudder
Maggie A Litilejohn
Lena ] Zulall
Lorena Dyer ct al
Ida Martin
Margaret ID Fieldsl
Mary G Leader
Samuel NJ Sweeten
Maggie o Beck
Louis " Landrum
Minnie B Harlin
Media Quinton
Jane Talley
Debut B Blake
John L Patterson
George w Bolin
Mary ) Armstrong
Erma Fargo
Bryant W Briley
Arthur + Faulkner
John Jackson
Mary l. Saiterheld
Dora L Vickery
George w Fisher
William Alston
Lessie Harris
Marcus X Wood
Lowell P Ballard
George Payton
Claude w Ballenger
William Dennis
Sevira Hunt
Joseph B Harris
Richard Leforce
Joseph S Hunt
Robert F Groom
Samuel A Nading
Garlan y Branham
William Cunningham
Henry B Bigham
Alphonso Beffa
Frank Bixler
John " Brown
George May
Frank F Forbes
Francis II Bussey
Luther F Carey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
FOREIGN NAVAL men
GUESTS OF C0.L,LAMB.
Will Visit Points on the Lower
James Meeting Of Second
District Committee.

Especial Dispatch 20 The Times.l
NORFOLK, VA. May l7.-Commander
Rebe NJ. Paschwiz, German naval at
tache at Washington. and Captain w.
Baron Fersen. Russian naval attache,
will arrive here tomorrow, and as, guests
OF Colonel William Lamb. Imperial
German Vice-Consul will tomorrow,
visit Jamestown, Lower Brandon and
other points in colonial Virginia At
Newport News Captain Steige, COM
manding the German cruiser Vineta,
will join them and accompany them
upon the excursion.
The Second District Democratic Com
mittee will meet here June 18th at $50
o'clock p NJ to hear reports from
county chairmen as to the cost of hold
ing the congressional primary in August
All candidates are invited to attend this
meeting.
Pickett Buchanan Camp. Confederate
Veterans, will send a delegation to rep
resent the command at the funeral at
Suffolk tomorrow of Mr.. B. F. Ash
burn the member of Tom Smith Camp
of Suffolk who died from heart failure
here after the parade last Thursday in
which he participated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
JUDGE AMENDED
CLUB CHARTER
Inser ted a Sentence Prohibiting
the Sale Of Liquor on
Sundays.

So far as the City Hall courts are con-
cerned there will be no more charters
issued to clubs whose intentions may
be to sell or otherwise dispose of and
dispense intoxicating drinks on Sundays.
The first step in this direction was
taken yesterday. when Judge Wexford
granted a charter to the Mania ttan
Club Before he attached his signature
to the charter, Judge Wexford inserted
a sentence providing that no intoxicat-
Ing liquors shall be sold or dispensed
on Sundays on the premises of the club
to members or visitors. This movement
follows along the work of the Good Co..
eminent and Sunday Observance League,
and is a step in the direction of better
observance of Sunday laws.
Several of these clubs have been char
tered recently, but this is the first 50
amended.
1.-THE Manhattan Club was char
tered by Judge WelIford for the pur-
poses of cultivating social and lit
erary pleasures. 1t may buy and sell
articles Of merchandise and real estate,
hut NAV not hold moro than one acre of
real estate There is no capital stock.
The charter further prescribes that no
Intoxicating liquors shall be sold or dis
posed of upon Sundays on the premises
OF the club to members or visitors.
The officers are: President. A. E. CO.
hen: Secretary and Treasurer, Conway
X. johnson; Governors. the above and
LILLIAN Binford, G. A -l>ass and II. Wal
drop.
The directors Of the clab offered no
objection to the amendment. for it was
not their purpose to deal in liquors, but
rather to conduct a social and literary
club. as the charter states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
The dance will begin at $50 P. NJ. and
continue until tho last car leaves at


The dance will begin at $50 P. NJ. and
continue until tho last car leaves at
night.
Miss Louise LAWYER. of Cumberland
county, is visiting her sister on Decatur
= PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The two white men, w. o. Strange and
G. II. Wright, who are accused Of steal
ing wire from the telephone company
and rnaliciously cutting wire OF the COM
pany, will be tried next Friday before.
Justice OF the Peace E. N. Gregory, Of
Chester.
The meeting last night of the City Com
n1ittee was an executive one Business
pertaining to the general election. and
the fighting of an independent candidate
it is learned, was the chief subject for
discussion.
Miss Addie Lanier. of Newport News.
is in the city on visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. stratton, of En-
poria, are visiting the brother OF MT.
Srattons Mr.. II. L. Stratton, on Everett
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
NORTH CAROLINA
LEAGUE | i: IN TAN NJ L
Wilmington Man ger and Umpire
at Daggers Points.
BARLEY KAHN KNOCKED <. Il. OUT vi
He Was Unconscious for. Some Minutes
but the Reports Sent Out Of His In-
juries Were Very Exaggerated.
Chemists in Session.
BARLEY KAHN KNOCKED OUT.
fsnecia1 Dtspatch to The Times.)

(Srecial Dispatch to The Times.)
RALEIGH, N. c., May 1.-THE North
Carolina Baseball League is on the eve
Of being broken by the withdrawal OF
Wilmington. Manager Bear, of the VIII
mington team, became angered at Umpire
Proud at Durham, and late last night.
went, with three Of his players, to
Prouds room, at the Central Hotel, Dur
ham, to whip him. However, friends in
terferred Then. in the midst of the
game there this afternoon, Bear ordered
his men from the field, claiming that
Proud's decisions were unfair. He wired
President Busbee here tonight tnat
either Durham must be put out OF the
league or else Wilmington will with
draw. His reason for wanting Durham
out is, he says, that they have tried there
to ruin him.
ARRESTED AND FINED.
The fact is he was arrested, after his
assault on Umpire Proud, and confined in
the city prison for an hour or more be-
fore he gave bonds. This morning lie was
fined SIS in the Mayors court at Dur
ham
In the event that Wilmington retires
from the league Goldsboro will probably
take her place
A telegram from Charlotte says that
very exaggerated reports of injuries re-
ceived by Manager Kahn, of the Raleigh
team, there Thursday have been sent out.
He was at the bat, when Pitcher Bishop
hit him on the head with the ball. He
was unconscious for several minutes and
was not able to play Friday, but was able
to get in the game at Charlotte to-day.
The Obleen Cotton Mills Company, Of
Graham, was chartered by the Secre-
tary Of State to-day with $500, 900 capital.
CHEMISTS IN SESSION.
The sixth annual meeting of the North
Carolina section of American Chemical
Society was in session here to-day, and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Charles e. Brewer;
President. G. S. Traps; Secretary
and Treasurer. c.. B. Williams, and Coun-
selor, B. w. sKilgore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
VISIT VIRGINIA HOMES.
New Yory Ladies Reach Charlottesville
This Mornlng-itinerary.

New Yory Ladies Reach Charlottesville
This Mornlng-itinerary.
Last night the large company of New
York ladies, who are coming to visit the
historic homes of Virginia, were hurry
ing southwark over the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The party. travelling under the direction
of the Old Dominion Pilgrimage COMMIT
tee, will reach their first stop. Charlottes-
Vile, this morning. at S o'clock. Here Is
the programme for the week:
Monday-Visit to Monticello by car
riagos. Leave Charlottesville Va, via
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 4:4o T. M.
Arrive Richmond, Sis p. M.
Tuesday-Leave Richmond, 3 a. M Ar
rive Williamsburg, TO-, 1s A M. Trip to
Yorktown by carriages.
Wednesday-Leave Williamsburg, 1915
A. NJ Arrive Newport News, 11:15
A. NJ. Leave Newport News by electric
car. Arrive Hampton, l:3o F. M Ar
rive Old Point Comfort by electric car,
p, NJ.
Thursday-Leave Old Point Comfort, s
A. NJ. By special steamer to Brandon,
Westover. Shirley and Richmond.
Friday-In Richmond. Carriages at dis
posal of party.
Saturday-Leave. special steamer with
party from Richmond. A. NJ. Arrive
Jamestown Island, Il NJ. Celebration Of
landing of colonists. Leave Jamestown
Island by special boat Arrive Norfolk,
s p. NJ. Leave Norfolk. via n. Y. p. d
n. r.. r.. $40 p. NJ, or via Old Dominion
boat. P. NJ.
Sunday-Arrive New York, via N. Z. +.
& N. r. r.. s A. NJ, or via Cid Dominion
Line, P. NJ.
Mrs Caroline Foote Marsh, executive
officer of the Old Dominion Pilgrimage
Company, has been in Virginia some days
arranging for the coming Of the Northern
DANES She will Join the party at Char.
lottesville. The following ladies, all or
New York, are leaders in the patrletlc
scheme: Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Mrs.
Thomas Whitney, Mrs. w. p. johnston
Mrs. A. s. Hatch. Mrs. George F Shrady,
Jr.. Mrs. Robert c.. Black and Mrs.
Charles C. Northington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
BY N. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
SUBURBAN VILLA SITES,
CLOSE TO THE CITY. in "A MOST
.HEALTHFUL AND ATTRACTIVE LO-.
s CATION, NEAR TROLLEY AND 1
& STEAM COMMUNICATIONS YAUC-5#
TION TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

will sell by public auction. on the
= - MONDAY, MAY 10, 1902,
beginning at 5 o'clock p NJ,
eight most beautiful and desirable VILLA
or SUBURBAN HOME SITES on Dill's;
Avenue adjoining Chestnut Hill and
Highland Park, containing from about 211z
to 3A acres each. The elevated and dry
situation of these lots. coupled with the
fine view of and accessibility to the city
and the fact that in the near future each of
these parcels can be proftably further
subdivided into town lots combine to rem
der the offering an unusually attractive
one--in fact, the feature of the real
estate market. The well water in this
section is proverbially good, and sewer:
age is available at moderate cost. The
5neighborhood is too well known for it's
excellence to require any concentration
and the improvements going on suggest
the certainty Of largely Improved values
in the near future, circumstances not to.
be 8ov erlooked by purchasers. These lots
which are not further from the Capitol
Square than is Richmond College. can
be reached by private vehicles over ex-
icellent highways and also by the High,
land Park Street Railway, which is With
in g few squares from the most distant
on the C. & O.. Railway, is a bout as
Eclose..8 Mr., "A. IT,. Mosby, on Chestnut
Hill viii take pleasure in showing this
property at any time to any one alling
at his house,
TERMS: One-third cash, and the bal-
iance at six and twelve months for notes
with interest adj ed and secured by. a
S. n. w BOWIE. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
BY N. W. Bowe. T.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale of
VERY DESIRABLE SUBUR-
BAN ACREAGE PROPERTY,
WITH "A COMFORTABLE DWELLING
THEREON, SITUATED A SHORT
DISTANCE BEYOND THE CITY
LIMITS ON THE BROOK
TURNPIKE.

IURNPlkE.
In execution of a deed OF trust. dated
March 3, 1886. and duly recorded in Hen
rico County Court, in Deed Book III, page
1T, I will, at the request of the benefi-
ciary. there having been default in the
payment of q portion of the debt secured,
Sell by public auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. MAY 26. 1902.
at. 1880 o'clock P. NJ, that VALUABLE
SUBURBAN ACREAGE PROPERTY,
known as the "LEONARD CHAMBER
Lain TRACT" containing about twelve
acres, with good dwelling and other
improvements thereon.
The land lies beautifully on the east
Of cultivation, and by reason of its near
ness to the city and being on an excel
lent road. it is bound to increase in value
and desirability. Don't forget the trolley
cars to run shortly on the pike.
& TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay the
costs Of executing the trust all .ax 81 1T to
with interest thereon from August u,
1899; and the residue upon terms to be
announced at the time of sale:
LOUIS RAWLINGS,
N. w. BOWE.
Trustees.