davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

new ruling made by the post Office
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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
4 GENERAL STRIKE CALLED.
Thousands of workmen Ordered 10
Strike Against the American
bridge Company.

Philadelphia. March "A general
strike against the American Bridge
CO.. has been called by the executive
board of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. This general order includes
all construction work in the hands or
the company throughout the United
States and Canada. and involves thou
sands of men in all sections
When the order was received by
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
No. 3. of this city, strikes were called
on all operations where American
Bridge Co iron was used IN con-
struction. although the erecting con-
tracts were in the hands of general
contractors who purchased the iron
from the American Bridge CO.
Frank Buchanan. general president
of the international union. and an
other member of the executive board,
came TO this city Thursday night. As
the result Ct conference between
representatives of several contractors
and the business agents Of the local
union. the men were orde-ed back
TO worl, on the operations in this
city not being erected by the Ameri-
can Bridge CO.
The American Bridge Co, is said 10
have large construction contracts At
many points. II i stated here that
in New York 1900 men are idle. while
Pittsburg. Albany. Buffalo and s..
Louis are said to be seriously affected.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
HIS PLEA WILL BE INSANITY
Knapp. the Wife StrnngIer, VIII
Plead Insanity When Called
for Preliminary Trial.

Hamilton. O.. March 7.-Alfred A.
Knapp. the self-confessed murderer.
was visited. Friday by his attorneys
from Cleveland and they say they
can not get ready for the preliminary
hearing this week. There is no doubt
whatever about the defense pleading
insanity, and the first movement Will
be for an inquest. His fourth wife
parents. brother. sisters and brother
ers-in-law will testify that Knapp has
not been bright mentally since he
was kicked by colt when he was five
years old, and il is expected that
neighbors Of the knapps and fellow
worl1men of the prisoner will testify
as TO knapp's queer ways. Knapp is
as Indifferent in Jail as ever. playing
cards and reading ana apparently the
most cheerful of all the prisoners.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
NO MARKS ON HER THROAT.
Hannah Goddard knapp Buried at
Hamilton. o.. After Post Nor
tenn Examinations.

Hamilton. O.. March 6.-Hannah
Goddard Knapp was buried in Green
wood cemetery. Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Hermann officiating. The
casket was conveyed from the morgue
to the hearse byChief-of-Police Kuem-
merling and 1--WE policemen. About
two hundred people crowded around
the entrance Of the morgue. Charles
Goddard and William Sterrett, rela-
tives OF the dead woman, were the
only attendants at the funeral except
u large number of reporters. At the
request of Prosecutor Gard, Coroner
Sharllcy held post mortem eNamina-
ton this afternoon to ascertain il
possible whether she met her death
by strangulation or drowning. Doc
tors Craft. Hodges and Jacob made
the examination and found that Mrs.
Knapp's lungs We're not filled with
water. but had fallen in. which shows
that strangulation was the cause of
death, although no marks were found
or the throat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
D0INGS OF WEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
A Complete Review Of the Happenings
Of the Past Seven Days in This
and All Foreign Lands.
GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
WORLDS FAIR ILLUMINATION,
Plans Under Way
for Gorgeous Might Pictures
at the Worlds Fair.

St Louis. March 6.-Chief Electrical
the exterior illumination of the Va
ried Industries building at the
Worlds fair grounds provide for the
lighting of cloisters and recesses be-
hind the colonnades along the build
ing SO that the frieze and mural dec
orations will be brought out strongly
at night.
1t will be the keynote OF the illumi-
nation plan for all of the great eNhib-
it palaces. During the daytime these
elaborate color tones and wall pic
lures will be thrown into the shadow
by the columns, on which the sun will
shine so brilliantly that the attention
will not be directed Immediately TO
the mural treatment.
At night these cloisters and shaded
portions will blaze forth in their full
glory. showing the beauty of the
work Of the painters. The columns
viii cast gigantic silhouettes on the
decorated wall surfaces. This effect
viii be produced by inserting in the
rear futing of each column n close
line of eight candlc-puwer lamps and
by pcppe-iug the recessed ceiling Of
the cloisters with lamps of similar
power.
The richness OF the night picture
will he enhanced bv plastic decora-
ton which the architects have sup
piled on the flat wall surfaces. They
will lend themselves well 70 the IL
luminators' work. The fricze of the
cornice Of the Varied Industries
building. which runs completely
around the building. has at regular
intervals a great white wreath in
closing the letters y. j., the initials
of Napoleon and jefferson.
Chief Rustin has decided to place n
cluster lamp in the center of each of
these wreaths. This light Will make
the wreath stand out bold and white,
accentuated by the deep shadow
around the cluster light. The cornice
lines will bc marked with lamps at
regular intervals so disposed as to
light the cornice throughout its
height.
Chief Rustin and his staff Will next
turn their attention to the lighting of
the Electricity building. All the in
terror illumination of the big exhibit
buildings If the exposition viii be
done with are lamps. None OF these
will be used ON the grounds, accord
ing to the present arrangements.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
FEELING ADDRESS DELIVERED.
Miss Helen keller. Through an At
tcndant. Speaks tn Ecgis-
Iatixe Committee.

Boston. Mass. March Miss Helen
Kellar, who, although deaf, dumb and
blind. and who is a student at Rad
clife college, addressed, through an
attendant. the Legislative committee
on education, Friday, in behalf of a
bill for the relief of the adult blind
Her message to the committee was a
feeling one, and she urged all pos
sible aid to her fellow unfortunates-
She said that the blind did not need
the higher education, but did require
help in order to take their places in
the industrial world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
BIG FAILURE IN INDIANA.
Banks Involved In the Assignment
OF Thomas g Hammond and
Jerome Allen.

Greencastie, Ind. March IA sen
sation has developed in business CIR
cles here in connection with the as
senment of the individual properties
of Thomas {. Hammond and Jerome
Allen. who were until last month
president aud cashier OF the First ma
tional bank. having held the respect
i've offices 80 years each. The assign
ments were caused by their inability
10 meet note for $1,000 held by ~
fred Hirt, the new president of the
bank mentioned. Since the assign
ments there has developed indebted
ness aggregating S14s,000. of which
amount Hammond Is either principal
or security. Jointly or singly. The Two
men were in company Of five men
which lost heavily in Indianapolis
real estate 80 years ago. and all have
now been ruined financially. These
five men Jointly or singly owe the
First national bank $4,000 Banks al
Brazil, Terre Haute and Indianapolis
are involved in the losses. The case
was thrown into the federal bank
ruptcy court to-day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
WAS Of GENTLE LINEAGE.
Mrs. Georgia Stanley, Found Uncon-
scious at Denver, COL, Was of
Ar;stocratic Descent:
GRANDDAUGHTER OF LORD KERCASTIE.
After a Life of Varied Mat ri m O mi al
Experience She was Left III and
Practically Penniless. and was
Befriended by Maj. Hurd. Who
Found Dead.

Denver. Col, March 6.-Mrs Geor-
gia Stanley, who was found in an I'M
conscious condition in the same
room in which lay the dead body of
Maj. Marshall f. Hurd, Wednesday,
proves TO be a woman of aristrocratic
lineage. She is granddaughter of
Lord Kercastle of Inverness. Scot
land. He mother was Lady Allen. and
her father governor of an English
province in India. Lady Allen, by a
second marriage. became the mother
of Sir James Grant. of Toronto. one
of the most eminent physicians OF
the Dominion of Canada. who was
knighted by Queen Victoria. Mrs.
Stanley. it is said, was thrice mar
ried. He first husband and their four
children died of the black dyphtheria
in Quebec. Several years later she
married a resident of Washington, ID.
c., who was in the government serv-
ice. y year or SO later he shot and
killed himself in hotel at Syracuse,
y. Y. She then married Herbert
Stanley, who was government
clerk
Her relatives disapproved of the
union, and the StanIeys came TO Den
yer to live. About a year ago Mr..
Stanley died of paralysis and left his
widow practically penniless and help
less on account of i'll health. Maj.
Hurd, who at that time was an in
mate of the old soldiers home at
Monte Vista. Col, came TO Denver
and undertook to care for Mrs. Stan
ley, whose late husband was his
friend. The small pension he re
ceived from the government was not
sufficient to provide for the needs of
the couple. and assistance was rem
dered them by charitable persons. It
was on the occasion of one of these
visits. Wednesday, that the tragedy
at the Hurd house was discovered.
The physicians attending Mrs. Stan
ley believe that her condition and
Mai. Hurd's death were due to
breathing the fumes of coal gas
which escaped into the room through
accident. and the suicide theory is
discredited.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
DEWEY'S RELATIVE DEAD.
lam =. Winder, Prominent
Government Official.

Omaha. Neb., March Capt. Will
lam \. Winder, one of the most prom
inent government officials in the west,
died OF cancer at his apartment here
ct the Willard hotel, aged SO. Capt.
Winder won fame on the battle fields
of the Mexican and civil wars, and for
Is years has been allotting agent of
the land department At Rosebud
Agency. :. d. He was a brother-in-
law of Admiral George Dewey, and
has a son. William Winder, who IS
commander of the Michigan. now sta
toned at Erie. Pa. The body Will be
taken to Portsmouth. y. H., for inter-
ment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
INSANE CRIMINALS ESCAPE.
Supervisor Steers Injured In Making
IA Brave Fight With Patients
n. Fulton, Mo.

Fulton, Mo-, March 5.-Ten criminal
insane patients at the hospital for the
insane made n desperate attempt to
escape from their keepers Thursday
Benjamin Richardson cut the wrist
lets of the ten patients and they tried
to overpower their keepers. In tn a
struggle after the men were liberated
by Richardson, Supervisor Thomas
Steers made n brave fight and was
considerably injured. Other employees
came to his assistance, and five men
were prevented from getting away
Five escaped.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
HE HAD HALLUCINATIONS.
4 Svscli"h Crank Mt the White House
Who Wanted Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

Washington. March IL Swede.
who gave his name as 4. Berg. of
Providence. Il. l., tried for an hour
Friday, to see the president. lie was
urged by the White House attaches 10
reduce his communication TO writing
This he endcavored to do. but failed.
One of the secret service officers in
teryiewed him and found him pos
sessed of hallucinations. Berg said
that several years ago he had in
formed the United States that the
Spaniards intended 10 blow up one of
its battleships, and he wanted the
president to see 10 il that he re
ceived 100000 for his information
Berg was persuaded to return 10
Providence and there place his ci;.im
in the hands of a lawyer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
A STRIKE SEEMS IMMINENT.
The >oft Coal Operators and Miners
in Hi nois Seem nabfe
Reach A=-e s>.sient.

Springfield. H.. March Tie Joint
scale committee of miners and opera
tors made no Roadway at the session.
Friday. and viii So report 10 the Joint
convention. The threatened strike OF
the miners OF Illinois. because the OPP
orators refuse 10 grant an increase
in northern Illinois ANA i'm William
son county, hinges on the action OF
the scale committee The members
Of the committee state that there
seems to be no chance of an agree
ment, as the operators strongly OPP
pose an increase in the present scale.
The operators state that they are in
favor of adjoining sine die if the mi
ners insist on an increase. Should
this be done. the miners state, gen
eral strike would result on April /.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO TOPEKA.
He VIII BE "a Guest ut the Internn-
tionaI Convention of the Rail-
way Y. VI. {. A.

Topeka. Kas., March president
Roosevelt will be present at the in
ternational convention of the Railway
y NJ {. \, which Will be held in this
city from April 30 10 May 3. He has
not designated the date of his visit
An effort Will be made to have him
officiate at the laying of the corne~-
stone of the new Railroad \. NJ. c. \.
building. the money for which was
largely furnished by President Ripley
of the Santa Fe. Miss Helen Gould,
of New York. and other well known
people will attend the conference.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
WEST AND soUTE.

The death OF Maj. Gen. Robert San
ford Foster occurred at indianapolis.
lie was one Of the distinguished gen
erals Of the civil war.
In Colorado thousands of cattle dead
and dying in the snow on the plains
can be seen from every railroad
throughout the range country.
Charles y. Ohr. the oldest past grand
master mason in the world. died ut
Cumberland. Md, aged % years.
Josephine Quintal. aged lO2 years.
died ut her home in Jacksonville. Ill.
The governor or Colorado called out
troops To protect the United States re-
duciug plant from strikers.
Southern Illinois jails and aims
houses are declared 10y the state chart
" board TO be dangerous to health.
The governor of Kansas has issued n
proclamation calling upon the people
for contributions to aid the famine suf-
fcrers in Sweden.
The transport Sheridan arrived in
San Francisco from Manila with near
IL 1000 soldiers.
From April % to May next ma
tional and international good roads
congress will he held in ST. Louis.
The death of W. \. Scott. general
manager of the Chicago. Minneapo-
lis. st. Paul 4 Omaha railroad, &C.
Cured in st. Paul.
In explaining ut Hamilton. o.. his
confessions. Alfred Knapp said his
sister betrayed him. and he deter
mined TO tell the story in order to
make the family disgrace complete.
In Kansas 1t Is estimated that over
5000 head of cattle persisted during
the recent storm
DR. Simon Flexner. director of n
medical institute Mt Baltimore, Nd,
has discovered an anti-toxin
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
Women of Missouri Show Their In
Huence Upon Legi Station

Jefferson City, Mo-. March 6-zThe
women of Missouri showed their in
fuence, Thursday. when the senate
enprossed a bill making it a crime to
sell or give cigarettes or cigarette pa
per TO minors under Is years of age.
Senator Stubbs. of Holt, is the author
of the measure which was passed. An
amendment by McIndoe. fixing the
limit at Is years of age. was adopted
by vote of 20 to IL. The legislature
has been deluged with petitions from
women in support of the measure.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

IL appears that Canada believes she
will get another large accession of
American immigrants in 1903. For
the past two or three years the move
ment from this country into Canada
has been heavy. IL has been stead
lily increasing. and another increase
Is expected this year. The number
who went from the United States
and got homes IN Canada in 1902 is
PCT ut about $4,000 Numbers any
where from 10000 up to 10000 are
Canada's estimates of the accessions
from this country in 1903. Most Of
these 60 from our western states
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
HAS NO SPECIAL ILLNESS.
The Popes AiImcnt il simply Phys
Teal Prostitution Due tn Over
work and Excitement.

Rome, March CIR. Lapponi Wis
tied the pope, Thursday, and found
him no worse with regard 10 symp-
tor-s of any special illness. The ply
stefan has forbidden anyone to see
the pontifT, except the latteT's
nephew. Count Camille Pecci, who en-
tered the pope's room as DR.. Lapponi
left il.
The fact is that the pontiff's Ishys-
zeal prostration is due 10 overwork
and overeNcitement. which, however,
leaves his mental faculties perfectly
clear. wonderfully so. indeed. There
fore. DIR. Lapponi thinks that n few
days rest will restore the pope TO his
usual condition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
40 LIGHT At CHICAGO.
The Chicago Police Have No Ciexv
the Woman'- Identity.

Chicago. March THE police Of
this city have no clew TO the identity
of the woman found dead in a New
York rooming house. who is said to
have registered AZ hotel in that city
as Nellie blanchard. Chicago" Thus
far they have not been notified of her
death.
When interviewed in regard to the
case. DR.. James Nevins Hyde. upon
whose order the prescriptions were
filed, stated that Miss Fletcher
called at his Office, February ~, and
was treated for slight fever. DIR.
Hyde was of the opinion that the
young lady was employed as a house
servant, but was unable to state the
name of her employer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

Queen Alexander especial fad j.
that ~ having her pocket money made
perfectly clean and bright before she
finger IL. Whenever a check j. turned
into hard cash for her use the coins are
scrubbed in a lather Of spirits Of wine.
water and soap before being placed in
her purse. and any change that may be
rendered her when making purchases
~ taken charge Of by the lady-in-wait-
ing until IL has been subjected To a
like process of publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

Six members OF the Kansas legisla-
ture are expert cowboys. They are
all in the house. VI. Bceson. Of
Ford: W. III. Weldon. OF Clark: w. w.
Martin. of Norton; Fred Friar. of
Wichita; r. H. Campbell. of Meade,
and sherman William. of stanton.
Chalk Becson is dean of the out
fit lie has always been cowboy
though he owns q fine ranch in the
southwestern part of the state and
keeps il stocked with from ZOO to
1000 cattle. IL was BccSon who in
$50 got together n real cowboy band.
which later became famous
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
FRANCIS RETURNS TO PARIS.
Spanish Ministers Promise to Exhib-
IL and VIII Send Commission
to II. Louis To Select Site.

Madrid. March CD. II. Francis,
president of the 81. Louis expos ;tion,
has started back to Paris. During his
stay here he conferred with the pre-
mier and the ministers of state and
agriculture. He was assured by all
that Spain would participate in the
exposition and would appoint com
mission to visit st. Louis 10 select a
site for Spanish building and apply
for space for the Spanish exhibitors.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
Fire In Buffalo, n. Y.

Buffalo. y. y. March 6.-Fire early
Thursday morning damaged the Dor
extent of $4,000. The Dormer Fish
Co.. owners OF the building. was the
principal loser Fire Lieutenant DO
seph Herschel was painfully injured
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
Never Recovered. CONSEQUENCES.

Denver, Col. March 6.-Nrs. Georgia
Stanley, the aged woman who was
found yesterday unconscious beside
the dead body of Mai. Marshall L.
Hurd. for whom she acted as house
keeper in their home in the suburbs
of this city. died this afternoon with
out regaining consciousness. An au-
topsy revealed the fact that death
was due to asphyNiation from the
fumes of Il defective coal stove, and
not to poison, Us was at first sup
posed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
Granted Forty Days Respite.

Brainerd. Mimi. March Judge
NcClenahan has granted a stay Of &C
days to Ole &. Oleon. the condemned
murderer, who was to have been ex-
ecuted at Aitkin. Friday. for the muir
der of his daughter. on allegations
that Oleon Is insane
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

The postmaster at Keokea. island
Of Mauc. Hawaii. has resigned. and
the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eraI So far has been unable To find
anyone who will take the place. The
salary j. 81 "A year. The retiring
official David Kaphokoakimohkc,v
onah. g. n liucal descendant Of the
great King EaIitapokamisokiw oha
who according 10 tradition was very
fond Of missionaries" and partook
Of a good many.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

The post office depart mcut viii hort
y adopt "a flag emblenatic of the post
nj service. Several designs are under
consideration. including the figure 81
an eagle clutchiug ain envelope ard the
present design Of a po~t-rider on cir
cular field. and the mail transfer craft
on the lakes will in the immediate
future have the special flag ~ the SER
vice flying from their mastheads.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

Alfred Russell Wallace. the noted
scientist. believes that the solar sys-
tenn is the center Of the universe.
and that the earth is the only part
thereof inhabited by scnticnt beings
creatures with minds and souls. A.
the American people. taken as 4
whole. are admitted To- bc the most
enlightened and progressive ON earth.
81 follows that the nitcd States is
the center Of the universe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

Nikoiu Tesla b., uperiuteuciug the
erection If building in Wardeucliffe.
Long Island. between n and ~ miles
from New York, from which 30 prom
iseS 70 make wireless telephoniug easy.
run an electric launch az sea. run ma
chinery iu New York city withouf the
use ~ connections. and DO other equal
Is wonderful thing.