davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Te. ms of Announcement.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. ALLIE W. YOUNG
a candidate for circuit Judge of tins district
composed " the counties of Bath, NIenefec Row
an and Montgomery, subject To the action oi the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
For Commonwealth Attorney

To the Democracy Of the 2sth Judicial District
OF Kentucky:
am a candidate for the Office Of Common
wealth Attorney. Election November. 1903.
NV claims are subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
j. II. WILLIAMS.
Frcnchhurg, Nv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

Hear the Glee Club of X. L. to.
night,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

Old X. L. Glee Club at Opera
House tonight
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

Our line of Ladies' Slippers j
the admiration of all beholders.
PUNCH & GArEwoop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Special Features.

1illioneires Of the United States; Parti-
iuiars About Three Thousand American
Na9nstes. Organized Labor; Strength of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
st LOuiS-LOuiSYille Lines.
Time Table corrected to June 2s. lrei.
LOUISVILLE DIVISION

All trains run sOilu between Louisville and
Lex ngton kkza s ss.-
ton char car between Louisville. Hairodsburg
and Burgin
Train leaving Louisville :: As a. M for the
south and arriving 80 from the south.
Through sleeping cars from and 10 Ashville.
y. G.. via Knoxville and MorIstOwp, Tenn
Tram leaving Louisville 80 p. u. and arriv-
ing Louisville 40 m. Through sleeping cars
between Louisville and birmingham via Lex.
ington and Chattanooga
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

We are authorized TO announce
HON. ClIAS. W. NESBlTT
a candidate for Circuit Judge in this district
composed Of the counties of Mcnefcc, Rowan.
Bath and Montgomery, subject to the action Of
thp Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
For Commemorative Attorney

We are authorized to announce
j. w. RILEY.
Of Rowan county. a candidate Tor the nOntna-
tiOn for Common wealtfs Attorney IN the dis
uict composed of the counties of Rowan. Men
eiec. Bath and Montgomery. subject to the ac-
ton OF the democratic pltty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

,---..------- Labor Unions. The --.-~.
E.,,olfd Trusts. United States w3S ~ "a
lfsS;<J Census. New Census FSrssi
PoIlll<si ofEuropeanCountries. ls1ssIlcs i
tn ES1 The Nicaragua Canal lsAn IA
',sscuI11-%l and the hay-paunce- fs5f.sd
Z fss-2sSs-s5f tote Treaties With ttfMsSS1
ll.s--.oFSsi Great Britain. The Re-
FR1SssSs Iations of Cuba With ESseJfHd
] SrfiNe>t,l the United States. The E,fSs1Se{
,ss<Jfiy<1 Conference OF Ameri- ksstty1ssfS
lssssrdEEi can Republics at the Rtilpcsss3
LSSsFt City Of Mexico. The tE0fs1I
ld;.ySsrst Anarchist Statistics EfS<sS9i
.fiqyy> of This Country and blsseslsi
Europe. Progress Of
Aerial Navigation In 1901. The New York
Municipal Election Of 1901. Agriculture.
Manufactures. HortsIlty.
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Between Louisville, Evansville
and St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS DIVISION

Trains Nos. g 3 and run solid between
Louisville and St. Louis.
Trains Nos. 0 and 10 run solid between Louis
vile Evansv lie, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos. 2l and p carry through flrst-class
coaches between Evansville and Louisville
Day trains between louisville and st. Louis
carry Cafe ParlOr Cars.
Night trains between Louisville and st. Louis
carry Pullman dr. wing-room sleeping cars
with buffet service.
For tickets and further information apply to
any agent of Southern Railway.
II. b. SPENCER, ). II. hARDwfoK,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent,
st. Louis, Mo. Washington, ID. g.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
JOE. II. kEMPEB
n q candidate for Circuit Court Clerk oc Mont
gOmery County. subject TO the action 0f th,
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
For Congress.

HON.F. A. HOPKINS.
Of Floyd county. "a candidate for tongtes- in
the 10Th district. subject 10 the action of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

ants.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

Case Goods Hlwoys on Hand
for Tourists and Travellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
DIDN'T WANT THE JOB.
How Albany Became Duke of
SAKE C0burg and Gotha.

London, Sept. 6.-How the duchy of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha secured its ruler
elect is told by correspondent of Out
look who quotes a young relative who
was at Eton with Prince Arthur of Con-
naught, the rishtful heir of the duchy.
and the duke of Albany. now duke of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. What happened
the day the news of Prince Alfred of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha's death was an
nounced is best told in the young
Etonian's own words:
'Connaught met Albany who was jolly
good chap and much more popular than
Connaught. and said to him: Look here.
You have heard, suppose, that they
want me to go off to Germany and be
duke of Coburg?
Yes said Albany.
sWel1,' continued his cousin, am go
ing into the British army and am. not
going to turn German. So that's all about
1t. You can go and be duke of Coburg. 1t
will just suit YOU
. But said Albany, I do not want to
go to Germany and do not want to leave
Eton.
'' Look here, young chap said Con-
naught, who is year or two older, you We
got to be duke of Coburg and it is no use
talking rot. Next Sunday you are going
up to Wnsor to lunch with grandmam-
ma and mind you, tell her it's all right
and that you agree. If you do not. look
out for squalls and take care don't kick
you jolly wen all around the school yard
so, of course, Albany had to give IN
because he is supposed to be rather de-
licate chap and Connaught could have
easily kicked him If he had wanted to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
Pennsylvania Militia Doing
Duty in Strike Region
Are Making Preparations for 8
Long Stay.
MOB WRECKS A HOUSE.
President Mitchell Leaves for
the South
After a Conference With Vice
President Lewis.

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept 6-Fearing that
an effort would be made to stop the
nonunion men in the Panther Creek
valley from going to work this morn
ing, Major Gearhart sent company F.
Twelfth regiment. out on patrol duty.
Although a number. of strikers gathered
on the streets. there was no disturb
ance-
The Philadelphia & Reading company
has issued orders that winter quarters
be erected for the deputies on duty at
the various collieries. The men are
also being supplied with blankets and
heavy clothing.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. Ginning
village of Hudson. where house oc-
cupied by a nonunion workman named
Lawrence Faranski was wrecked last
night by mob was very quiet today
Sheriff Jacobs sent a large number of
deputies to the scene and upon their
arrival the crowds that had gathered
on the streets dispersed.
Trouble was threatened at the Frank
lin mine Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company this morning. A number of
strikers gathered to intercept nonunion
men on their way to work Deputy
sheriffs hurried to the place and dis
persed the crowd.
Vice President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers who came here from
Virginia last night, had another con-
ference with President Mitchell this
morning. He then left. for the south
PRESIDENT. SUGGESTS A WAY OUT
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-The Record
prints an interview on the coal strike
with President Roosevelt, who passed
| through this city on his way to Wash
| ington. The president is quoted as fol-
lows:
Il am grieved beyond measure at the
difficulty in Pennsylvania and other
| coal producing states over the wage and
kindred questions
| What remedy is at hand?" he was
| asked.
There is remedy" said the presi-
dent.
| DO you mean that the government
| of the United States can interfere other
| than as a law preserving body?"
| mo" replied the president emphat-
| ically.
What can be done?" was then asked
| him.
| Il would refer you to the men at the
head of the Republican party who are in
control of affairs in Pennsylvania. I am
! sure that their conservative opinion of
| the difficulties rampant will ultimately
result in an amicable settlement of this
! great question. OF course. politics do
not enter into the mining problem, yet
| I sincerely hope that the Republican
principles which are framed, alike for
high and low will level the problem to
l an eO1itv -"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
MACKAY'S ESTATE.
It Amounted to but $16O,OOO in
California.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. "a peti-
ton for letters of administration with
will annexed has been Sled on the es-
tate of JohH4W. Mackay. deceased. by
Mrs. Marie Louise Mackay. the widow,
and Clarence H Mackay, the son. The
petition states that the estate in Cali
fornia consists of one-half interest in
property situated at Seventh and Town
send streets. this city. valued at $4,000
one-half interest in the Coleman tract
San Rafael, $95.00O; one-half interest in
property in Oakland. $4,000: one halt
interest IN 2.200 acres of land in Men,
docino county, $35, 900.
The late Mr.. Mackay owned consider
able property in this state at one time
but he decided most of it away prior to
his death, SO that the aggregate value
of that upon which Mrs. Mackay and
her son desire to administer is only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
CoxEY GOES BROKE.
Receiver Is Appointed for His
Ohio Enterprises.


Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Sept 6.-The Coxey
steel plant of this city and the Coxey
Silica Sand company of Massillon.
both owned and managed by General
J. 8. Coxey, of Mt Vernon. passed into
the hands of a receiver today The ap-
pointment of the receiver was made on
the application of the Fourth National
Bank of Cadfz, alleging that Judgment
was obtained against the above COM
pany in the sum of $5.04I60 on April
z, 1902. and that the money could never
be obtained. The matter was heard by
Judge Covner. and James Israel. city
treasurer, of the Mt. Vernon Bridge
company, was appointed receiver of the
property, giving bond in the sum of
100000.
General Coxey has expended 5000. 600
on the plant. but has never been able
to complete it. General Coxey is
known all over the country. having led
the "Commonweal Army to Washing
ton a few years ago. He has been a
resident of this city for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
Jumps Into the Fire.
SCORED BY LOYALISTS.
He Is Handicapped by Fear Of
Provoking q Storm.
Experiences Great Difficulty in
Maintaining Harmony.

London, Sept 6.-Nothing important.
it is believed now, is likely to ensue as
result of the conference held yesterday
at the colonial Office between Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and the Boer
generals, Botha. DeWet and Delarey
There may be, however, slight modih-
cations of the plans outlined for the re-
settlement Of matters in the annexed
territories. but these will be in the ma
ture of internal changes, more Interest,"
ing to political economists than to the
world at large; and even these Will only
occur after Mr.. Chamberlain shall have
consulted with Lord Miner, British high
commissioner in South Africa.
What transpfred at yesterdays con-
ference is little more than what hap
pens when one of the members of the
cabinet receives a trade or other delega-
ton in support of it's particular views.
No topic really vital to the conquered
republics. so far as their relations to the
outside world are concerned. could be
admitted to discussion. Such points
were irrevocably settled when the term
Of peace were signed. The concessions
which the Boer generals urged Mr..
ly important to individual Beers, espe-
cially to landowners, but of cOmpard~
lively small Importance to the rank and
file in England except to those who
through Investment or otherwise are di-
rectly concerned in South Africa. Except
for the breaking of precedents hamper
ing Lord Miner or antagOn1zlng the I'D
eralists of Cape Colony and Natal. it
may safely be said that Mr.. Chamber
lain might easily have conceded all the
generals asked These exceptions, how
yer, involve SO many wheels within
wheels that discussions are likely to be
protracted with a result that will COM
bine as much of compromise as is con-
sistept with the imperial dignity. These
halfway courses and undramatic de-
movements do not enter into the reckon
ing of the English public. whose imagi-
nation has been unusually fired by ac-
counts of Fridays conference. Nothing
has 80 forcibly brought home to the av-
erage Englisnman the end of the war
as the visit of the Boer generals to Mr..
Chamberlain's office and its possible re-
/ suits are magni1ed out OF all reckoning.
The British government VIII give the
Beers all they can desire to gain their
cooperation in the esta blishment of the
new regime but already there is good
| sized storm brewing among the Beers
| of Cape Colony. Natal and Rhodesid
| and among the British residents of the
South African colonies over what is
| termed 1.-The imperial governments anx :
| iety to- reward disloyalty and aggres-
| sion." One of the colonial premiers re.
Gently said to a representative of the
Associated Press:
| "Mr. Chamberlci in is more scared now
F! by the South African loyalists than he
ditions prevailing it is obviously i'm
| possible for Mr.. chamberlain immedi-
| ately to secure any important conces-
| sions for the Beers. even though he
| may recognize the Justice of their
| clains.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
SAYS SHE Is MISTREATED.
Margaret Lewis Objects to Paying
Husbands Debts.

Margaret Lewis, of Wyandotte coun-
ty, has made an application to the SUI
preme court for a writ of habeas corpus
to release her from the Wyandotte
county Jail, to which she was committed
a few days ago by Judge Fischer of the
district court of that county for con-
tempt of court
The alleged contempt was committed
in the case of Gottfried Frohwerk
against S. M. Lewis, the husband of
Margaret Lewis. Mrs. Lewis says shy
was in court as a witness in the case
when the court made an order for her
to turn over $270 which she had on q
Judgment secured by Frohwerk against
her husband. Mrs. Lewis refused to do
SO ans was promptly sent to Jail for
contempt.
Mrs. Lewis claims that the money was
her own, that she was in no way con-
nected with the suit, was not party to
it, but that the court is trying to COM
pei her to pay her husbands debts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
NEELY'S PLANS.
Says He Will Seek vindication from
American Congress.

New York, Sept. 6-Charles F. W.
Nicely, formerly director general of
Cuban postal service, who was arrested
and convicted OF embezzling Cuban pos
tai funds some time ago, and sentenced
to term of Imprisonment in Cuba, ar,
rived here from Hoffman island, where.
together with a number of other pas
sengers of the steamship MORO Castle,
he had been quarantined since last
Monday. Nicely said that his plans, as
yet, were very undecided.
Before I do anything" he said, 'I
shall see my lawyer, John D. Lindsay
After that a statement may be issued
AS regards my future movements, a
great deal depends upon the result of
the coming investiga ton of congress as
to whether the expenses of Mr.. Rath-
bone and myself were Illegal or not.
Recently the United States government
made inquiry of the Cuban government
as to what it wished to do in the civil
action pending against Mr.. Rathbone
and myself. The reply of the Cuban
government. now taking its SLOW course
through diplomatic channels, was tina,
Cuba recognized no civil responsibility
with regard to either of u.s. If Cuba
has no case against us, the United
States surely has not. I shall stay in
this city a few days. and then go on to
Washington. 1 hope to return to Ha-
vana soon after my case has been set
| ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
MINER CONFERENCE FAILS.
Strike Almost Certain in Kansas and
Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 6.-It is almost
absolutely certain that a general strike
of all the coal miners in district No. IS,
which includes Leavenworth, Kas., and
all of the state of Missouri, with the ex-
ception of Barton, Bates and Putnam
counties, will be ordered.
The conference of operators and
miners which has been in session here
for several weeks. adjourned sine die
Friday without having agreed upon a
contract. The adjournment of the meet
ing meant. and was. so understood by
those interested. that a strike will be
ordered. The miners are to hold a final
session here today, at which time it is
now expected the strike order will be
promulgated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
IT Was A DELUcE.
Heavy Fall Of Rain Came IMAM
nOunced Friday Evening.

The downpour Friday afternoon re-
suited in 7S hundredths of an inch of
rain falling in the government rain
gauge in Is minutes. 1t did not equal
the record made in August, when 73
hundredths fell in 10 minutes.
The rain was little unexpected, but
it was just as wet as if it had been an
nounced, and many people were caught
unprepared and were soaked. The fore
cast sent out today by tf1e government
is Fair tonight and Zunday," but as
Fridays forecast said nothing about
rain, today's forecast is not guarantee
of dry weather. The corn and wheat re-
gion bulletin for the "a hours ending
this morning ct o'clock shows rain
at eight Kansas stations. The report
is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
STRIKE FAILED.
West Virginia Miners Return to
Work No Better Or

Charleston, W. Va, Sept 6.-The coal
miners strike in the Kanawha and New
river fields involving 1900 miners which
practically at an end. Each local union
is instructed to go back to work on the
best terms possible without regard to the
action of any other local Several of the
largest operators in the New river fields
have made terms with their men and will
been granted and from the miners stand
piont the strike is a complete failure, the
men returning to work at the same rate
as before the strike There is great ac-
tivity here among the operators getting
ready to start up. Eyictions will stop
now and cid men will be given employ
ment where possible. Most of the strikers
are happy that the strike will soon be
over as many went out under protest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
R0SEHILL GAVE UP.
Took Advice and abandoned
Claim to Marcus Island.

Washington, Sept 6.-Acting Secre-
tary Adee has been informed by the
Japanese legation here that Capt Rose
hill. who undertook to lay claim to
Marcus island and take possession. ar
rived on that island on July 80 last He
was met there by Japanese warship
the commander of which handed to him
the letters addressed by the state de-
partment, pointing out the advisability
of his avoiding any forcible demonstra-
tion to support his claim. The captain
accepted these letters as sufficient and
left the island about a week later. He
has not lost any right he might have
had, according to the state department
and if he has any just claim it NAV be
pursued to a conclusion in the usual
Diplomatic channel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06


by Observer Jennings says:
The. temperature over the state rose
rapidly yesterday. except in the north
west. where the change was slight. Good
rains fell over the eastern half of the
state yesterday afternoon and evening,
and this morning the temperature has
fallen at nearly all stations, the greatest
fall. 16 to Is degrees. being in the west
ern counties. The temperature has
risen from 2 to 10 degrees in the other
districts. and rain has fallen in all but
the Columbus district, the Qes Moines
and Kansas City reporting the greatest
raicTall."
The wind this morning was northwest,
blowing eight miles an hour. The min
imum temperature was So The hourly
temperatures recorded by the govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
MORE THAN A BILLION.
Valuation Of Real Estate in City Of
Chicago.

Chicago. Sept 6.-Cook county's total
real estate valuation is 81. .4S8. 749. 80 ac-
cording to the figures given out last
night by the board of review.
By the same figures the total valua-
ton of the real estate in the citv of
Chicago is shown to be 81. 382. .556.s7
while in the county outside of Chicago
the valuation is $106. 49,, ,935.
The figures indicate an increase In
full valuation in round numbers of $685.
000 900 over the board of review figures
for 1901. The increase is found to be
almost entirely in Chicago. although the
gain.
The assessed valuation. which is one
fifth the cash valuation. of the real
estate in Chicago this year is $276.511.-
375. Last year the same property was
assessed at $259. .255. 5s8. showing an in
crease of $17,255,777.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
On TRACK of the Humberts.

New York, Sept 6--It is reported that
Roman D'Aurignac and Frederick Hum
bert, who was charged with having been
concerned in the great jewel frauds in
France, have been living recently in Flo
rida, this republic. cables the Montevideo
Uruguay, correspondent of the Herald
1t is said D'Aurignac arrived here a month
ago He was accompanied by a woman.
He went under the name of Milton and
said he was a Boer. On August IL he was
joined by another man who was known as
Deceynit. About a week later they came
to this city and then set out for the
Brazilian frontier. They probably are now
living In Brazil. Deceynit is believed here
to be Frederick Humbert. z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
Mr.. WARE IS HERE.
u. s. Pension Commissioner
Reaches Home Today.

Eugene F. Ware. United States PEN
sion commissioner, arrived from Wash
ington this afternoon.
Mr.. Ware does not look as if the cares
of office were resting heavily on his
shoulders. He is in the best of health
and looks as if he had experienced no
troubles since leaving Topeka.
Mr.. Ware first went to his law office
and then drove to his home He will
return to Washington next week when
his family will accompany him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
Endorse Bryan and the Kansas City
Platform.

Pocatel1o, Idaho. Sept. 6.-The Demo-
cratic state convention adopted plat
form which endorses the Kansas City
platform and William J. Bryan. de-
plores the assassination of President
Mckinley; opposes anarchy: condemns
the Republicans for failure to enforce
the federal and trust laws: opposes the
Fowler currency and banking bills. op-
poses government by injunction: fa-
vors government ownership of railroads.
telegraphs and telephone lines. favors
the inffia tive and referendum: favors
tne election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
Sam woods Reelected.

London, Sept. 6.-The trades union con
gress at it's final session here today re-
elected Sam Woods as secretary and ap-
pointed E Edwards of the Miners Feder-
alton, and NJ Armandale of the United
the American Federation of Labor. The
congress passed a resolution expressing
sympathy with the American working men
in resisting trusts and railroad presi-
dents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06
BURNED 80 CARS.
Fire Breaks Out in Grand
Trunk Railway Sheds.

Durand, Mich, Sept 6.-Ffre today de-
stroyed the 6O0-foet freight shed of the
Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor railroad here
consuming thousands of dollars worth of
merchandise, burned about so cars stand
ing in the yards, cut OF telegraph service
be about $4,000. But one man was hurt,
Brakeman Woodhouse, whose arm was
broken
1t is alleged that the fire was caused by
freight hand who threw a lighted match
on the oil soaked floor of car.