davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

What will Dewey do now, poor thing, to keep himself in the public ava
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

THE DAILY JOURNAL-MINER is published every day in the year except Sundays and -egal Holidays.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
Thompson Township Loses One Of Her
School Houses.

The Oakdale school house, To-
Gated in the western side of
Thompson township, was de.
stroyed by fire about 1 o'clock
last Friday morning.
AS the weather had not been
cold, there had not been any fire
in the stove on Thursday, and
when the connagration was dis
covered by Mr.. Eli Covalt, who
lives near, the whole building
was in flames and the roof Just
ready to fall in.
The house had been recently
furnished with patent furniture,
slate blackboard, outline maps,
&c, which, of course, together
with all the books, were destroy
ed, and no insurance.
This Is unfortunate for the
township, lnasmuch as the direc.
tors were trying to clear up a
school debt and get ready to face
the increased salary OF next year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
NEW GRENADA.

Samuel Alloway left on Mon
day for Altoona.
superintendent Barton visited
the schools IN Wells last Thurs
day, and stayed a night in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Truax, of
Enid, visited friends at the par
sonage in this place last Sunday.
Miss Marion Edwards of Enid p,
who was teaching school at Cooks
town, is home with a bad case of
measles.
DR.. w. S. Hunter and Bert
Sweet of Saxton, spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehrenfelt
of Altoona, Misses Gertrude and
Myrtle Cook, and Olive Girls
singer of East Broadtop, visited
friends here on Friday.
Mr.. Charles Alloway of Three
Springs, and Miss Laura Clutch
all of Waterfall, were guests of
VIM. Alloway's recently.
Mrs. Fl. II. Bridenstine and
children accompanied by her
brother DR.. Robert Hunter, left
on Monday for their new home at
Creek Side. The doctor how
ever will return and locate with
his brother William at Saxton.
Joe A. Cunningham of Engle-
vale, Kansas, having closed out
his large merchandising interest
at that place, came east and is
among the Cunningham gang, he
left for home on Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07

locate public road in Bethel town
ship. The viewers reported against
the establishment of said road and
their report was confirmed nj. 81.
In the divorce proceedings of
Minnie Mertie Irwin VS.. James
IRWIN, the report of the Master
set forth that the parties met on a
Saturday, became betrothed on
the following Monday, were mar
ried on Tuesday and the bride was
deserted on Wednesday. James
Irwin, the enterprising BRIDE
groom, was an itinerant "pill
peddler." He stopped at the home
of the young woman in Licking
Greek township and succeeded in
bringing himself Into the favor of
the damsel and her family. He
said he owned a house in Hancock.
They would get married and live
there in connubial bliss. The nup-
tial contract was made and they
went to Hancock. Irwin left his
wife at hotel and went out to
buy some furniture. This was
three or four years ago. He has
not yet returned, hence the appli-
cation for divorce.
Rebecca Hockensmlth VS.. Daniel
q. Hockensmith, subpoena in d.
vorce. The parties were married
in this county, later going to Ev-
erett, where they went to house
keeping. The respondent left the
libellant without cause, it was al
legged, and she now charges deser-
! tion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
Reunion of the Twenty-secOnd.

A pleasant trip is in store for
the Survivors of the Twenty
second Penna., Cavalry, many of
whom are natives of this county.
The following, issued by the Sec
retary of the organization ex-
plains itself:
''The 22nd Pa. Vol. Cavalry will
have a reunion at Winchester,
Va, Oct. 81, 1908. They will there
meet the 54th Pa. Vol. Infantry
and be entertained by McNeil's
Confederate Partisan Rangers,
who used to help to give them a
warm reception away back in the
sixties, by Turner Ashby Camp
of Confederate Veterans, and by
the Mayor and people of Winches-
ter who promise them a cordial
welcome.
The six months battalions of
the 22nd Pa. Cav. started out from
Mt Union and most of it's men,
bers afterwards joined the three
year regiment made up, half from
Washington and Greene counties
and half from Huntingdon, Mif.
fin, Blair, Bedford, Fulton and
the counties of the Cumberland
Valley, and this will be the first
reunion of the whole regiment
that has been held since the war.
The secretary, DR.. A. r. Nc
Carthy, Mt. Union, Pa, does not
have third of the addresses of
members, and he would be glad
If the newspapers in these coun-
ties would make note of this
meeting and request all survivors
who can attend the reunion to
send him their addresses and
write for excursion orders"
Among the Fulton county vet.
erans who belonged to the 22nd,
are David A. ellis, Adam eleven
ger, William Doyle, Cornelius
Doyle, Adam Deshong, Joseph
Edwards, Alex Haml, r. A. Nc
Donald, Jere Laidig, Abram Run
yam, Elliott Ray, George Shafer,
Isaac Mills, David d. Deshong,
Morgan Barton, George Wilds,
and others, perhaps.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
SILVER WEDDING.
The Event Happily Celebrated at the
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Nelson.

Home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Nelson.
On last Friday evening a well
planned and happily executed
surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
j. $. Nelson of Tod township by
their children and other friends,
on the occasion of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. AS
the shades of the evening began
to settle down upon their quiet
home, and the gentle queen of
the night in her mildness smiled
peacefully upon all around, with
out the slightest intimatiOn of
anything out of the ordinary,
their friends began arriving
carriage after carriage, with bas-
kets and other things, until their
home was well nigh filled with
smiling faces and merry greet
ing and soon all were seated to
very bountiful repast served by
the young people. A happy social
time, enlivened by music and 9th
erwise, characterized the hours
of the evening; and then, with
many good wishes and hearty
congratulations, their friends
took their departure, leaving be-
hind them a lot of silver and 9th
er presents as mementos of the
happy occasion and of good cheer
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson as they
enter upon the quarter century
of happy domesticity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07

d. d. G.. NJ, j. V. Deavor &C.
companied by B. II. Shaw of Hus.
tontown installed the officers Of
Waterfall Lodge No. 773. l. o. o.
F. on Friday evening. The various
stations throughout the lodge
were filed as follows; N. G., w.
o. Fields; V. g., A. d. Berkstres.
ser; secretary, L. l.. Cunning
ham; treasurer, Jacob S. Black;
rep. to G. L., j., Scott Bolinger,
etc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
to rlpen the golden fruit.

10 rlpen Jne SOluen IrulG.
1t is said that Charles the Great
built castle Ingleheim for sum.
mer residence, and introduced
vine-culture into this valley
Now, Charles was born in the
year 768, and died in 814. To it
follows that it is about 100 years,
since the introduction of the vine
into Germany.
Now, these people have, gener-
alton after generation, for these
eleven hundred years, spent their
lives and strength, to accomplish
what we so much admire to-day.
1t is said that Charles searched
all the known world for plants
and cuttings for his Vineyards
At last he seemed to have sue
ceeded in finding a suitable grape.
Among his Spanish varities, was
a straw colored grape that took
his fancy, for it ressembled in
color the beautiful hair Of the
German maiden; and, as it pos
sessed a flavor and aromatic fra
GRANGE found in no other grape,
he pronounced it VINE; German
Rhine Wine; and now, Kaiser
Wilhelm II puts his appreciation
upon it by having most lovely
palace right among the vines.
HENRY WOLF.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
BECOMES A MISSIONARY.
Miss Alice Wishart Of Wells Tannery
Accepts an Appointment.
WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK NOV. Z.
Goes to Allahabad, a City In India, to be Co.
Worker with Miss Ella Todd. VIII
Reach There About Christmas.

Reach There About Christmas.
Miss Alice Wishart, daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. Samuel P. Wish
art, of Wells Tannery, has ac-
cepted an appointment as mis-
sionary to Allaha bad, India, under
the auspices of the Woman's
Union Missionary Society of New
York City. Miss Wishart Is well
known in Wells Tannery, and the
surrounding valley, as a Sunday
school worker and organizer, and
has been interested in both Home
and Foreign Mission work for
some years.
Allahabad, the city to which
Miss Wishart has been appointed
is situated about tlve miles west
of Calcutta, at the junction of the
Ganges and Jumna, two very
sacred rivers of India. 1t has a
population of 100000 natives
both Hindus and Mohammedans
and several thousand Europe.
ans, including Scotch Highland
regiment.
1t is city of much Importance
being the capital of the United
Province, and the winter home of
Sir James Diggs La T)uche, the
Lieutenant Governor. The Union
Missionary Society has large
and important work established
there, having dozen Eurasian
and a score or more of native
Christian women teachers for It's
zenana work, and day. schools
for women and girls scattered
about the city and suburbs.
The work is now in charge of
Miss Ella Todd, who Is anxiously
looking forward to the arrival of
her co-worker, who will share the
work and responsibility.
Miss Wishart sails from New
York in party of six mission
aries November Z, on the Ameri-
can TRANSPORT Steamship M esaba
for London, and will spend a
week or ten days in England and
on the Continent, taking the p. &
o. steamship Magnolia at Mar
seilles for Bombay, November q,
arriving at her station about
Christmas. She will be accom-
panied "up country" toher station
by Miss Mary Falrbank, appoint.
ed by the same Board to Lansi, a
city about 100 miles south of Al.
lahabad. Miss Fairbank comes
of old missionary stock, her
grandfather, father, uncles, aunts
and sisters, beng missionaries
in and about BON bay.
DR.. Bertha S. Caldwell, of
Johnstown, formerly a medical
missionary at Allahabad, ,and pro-
badly Mr.. Geo. A. Wishart of Chi
cago, and Mrs. John Russell Hun
ter cousin of Miss Wishart will
accompany her to New York to
see her sail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07
Gone TO Illinois.

Mr.. John H. Doyle and family
of this place, left this morning
for Maiden, Illinois, where they
expect to reside. Our people re-
gret to see Mr.. Doyle and family
leave town, and hope that they
may find their western home
pleasant, and that they may be
abundantly prosperous.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-07

The fellow who wastes his time
doesn't seem to realize that he
will need 1t all before he dies.
1t isn't until a man attends his
own wedding that he fully realizes
how insignificant he is.
The fact that greatexlHcfatlons
are sometimes doomed to disap-
pointment shouldn't prevent you
from having any.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
ENTIRE FAMILY DIE
RAvAGEs OF TIE PLAGUE IN
MAZATLAN.
Aversion to Medical Attendance
shown by the Populace One Of
the Hardest Problems Faced
by Health Authorities.

Masatlan. Mex. Jan. s.-Thirty-seven
persons are In the lazarettos and siH
deaths have occurred today enc entire
family having died Of the plague Many
kaoaa. hAge. LEFT The .csty, tnd gone 70
i've on the islands lear this city Aulira-
Der Of Americans have also Departed
1t has been decided % sisinfect the en-
tire city at once. The charity commission
will pay for the houses that have 70 %
burned and Cot al clothing destroyed,
A man ATTACKED by the plague was
found on his way to El Castlllo. lie was
brought to the city to be sent to q lasa-
retto, but he died on the way there.
A woman. in order to save her son from
being taken to a lazaretto. put him in
bed at home. Her father, and she her.
self, were in consequence attacked by the
plague and they died within few hours.
The house has been burned by the au-
thorities The people seem to be afraid
of being taken to the lazarettos, prefer
ring to remain at their houses when at
tackled by the plague. but the authoTi-
ties are constantly hunting up sick peo-
pie and taxing them to laZarettos.
Many residents are being sent to the
department Of observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
DID NOT SAY GOODBYE.
Hollenben Believed to Be q Very
Sick Man, However.

SASo @A@SAAg 44SWONS4s H
Washington, Jan. 9.-The State Depart
ment has been informed that Baron Won
Sternberg is to come to Washington as
minister on a spocial mission. Meanwhile
Herr Won Holleben. the present ambas-
.sador, who has been granted q sick leave,
Is not expected to return to Washington
from Germany. lie left the city without
saying farewell to the President or TO
Secretary Hay, but it is understood that
the ambassador Is an extremely sick man
and his condition is accepted as sufficient
excuse for any omission Of form in his
departure. He IL eligible to retirement
according to rules OF the German diplo-
matte service and in view of his continued
ilI-health it IS scarcely expected he will
DO able to assume active duties again.
In view of the retirement Of Herr Won
Holleben. a complete change In the per-
sonnet OF the German embassy Is ex-
pected. Baron Sternberg may reach
Washington about the time Minister Bow
en- arrives here from Venezuela. The
minister expected to start Sunday from
La Guaira anc If he comes all the way
by water the trip will probable consume
about ten days, thus affording Baron
sternberg an opportunity to be present at
the first meeting of commissioners who
are to adjust the Venezuelan trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
CONSIDERING THE MATTER
Is Head OF the Scottish Rite
MaS0nS.
House Naval Committee Again Tuxna
Down Captain Robson, tbs
Democrats Failing to vots
for His Rsttremsnk

Washington. Jan. s.--(special-,- -zt 4
again reported upon apparently good
authority that Congressman Richardson
OF Tennessee. Democratic leader Of th4
House. Is about to retire from Congresa
and from politics permanently. ia order
that he may devote his entire time 10
his once Of Grand Commander OF tina
supreme Council OF Scottish Rite Masols.
which carries with II rent free superb
residence in Washington and . large
salary. In brief interview today Mr..
Richardson said: II am still consider-
ins the subject. II l should decide 70
give all my time to my Masonic once.
why. OF course / would re1ira from
politics."
Mr.. Richardson's friends say that while
his statement seems to indicate only tenta
tive consideration Of the subject they be-
leve ne has practically decided 70 retire
from politics and that he will not be q
factor In the contest for the leadership Of
his party In the next house. So general
IL the opinion that he win retire. that
many Of his friends who would have sup
ported him for the minority nomination
for Speaker In the next Congress which
carries with 1t the leadership Of the party
In the HOUSE. are making other align
ments In the various contest that will
arise ever that office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
HIS SUCCESSOR IS NAMED
Many Cases of Won HELEN
Dsa's acknowledgement.
Kaisex's Message To Mrs. KipliHg and
PEeReT to America Of Statue
Of Frsderleh Charged to
-.,-.
/, =, the Diplomat.

Berlin, Jan. e.-Ambassader Won Holle-
ben was not recalled from washington
qua learning that his government was not
wholly satisfied with his WORK and feeling
al and depressed, he eabIed for long
leave Of absence which was Immediately
granted.
He viii not return to Washington. Bar
ON Speech Won Sternberg 8 temporary as
slgninent as Charge dAftaiIes OF Ger
many at Washington VIII De followed al
leT an interval ey his appointment AZ
Ambassador. 4he baron,, III the mean-
time, wih retain his position as consul
general Of Germany at CaIeutta. Oaals
enough, the exact whereabouts Of BarOH
Won eLernueIg As not known al the t'oI-
sIgn OInce. At Is Thought, however, tiAa'
ne Is visiting klnspeopte IA Saxony'
All the Foreign Olnes olheidis "lil say
aoout Dr. Won hoiieDen Isl 'tie mas ho'
oeen recalleu anu ms leave is granted
upon his own initiative. Inc government,
would never recall an ambassador In the
ADJUST OF important Negotiations without
grave reasons and these certainly do not
exist In tins case. 1he suggestion that
Tue government 10 annoyed because the
Ambassador failed to obtain president
Roosevelt o acue1 tancs OF the arbitrator
ship of the Venezuelan dispute II wholly
incorrect
Germany reckoned in advance that the
President might have weighty reasons
for declining; hence her note o. December
"a contained the alternative proposition
to refer the matter to The Hague aroitra-
ton court. Still, 1t was felt that the In
"a In th0 ease
dictated the appropriateness OF first Oh
ferinx the President the arbttratorship.
The klplIng Telegram.
A variety of reasons nAas naye con-
tribtrted 10 the iacE..of oeRadence IN, Tbs
Ambassador. The VossIsche Zeitung, FOL
instance, attributes Importance to the
telegram sent by Emperor William to
Mrs. Kipling, on March 8, 1888. when Kip
ling was III in New York The newspaper
assumes that DIR. Won Holleben counselled
the sending of the telegram. and that the
Emperor especially, since the publication
OF kipling's recent poem, The Powers.
feels he was ill-advised.
Emperor William, when Kipling was III.
wired as follows:
ITO Mrs. Rudyard Kipling: As an en-
thusiastic admirer Of the incomparative
works Of your husband, await with anx-
iety news Of his condition. God grant
that he may be spared to you and to all
who arc thankful TO him for the heart
moving manner IN which he has sung
the deeds OF our great, common race.
(signed) William. !. r"
DIR, Won. HolIeben's critics also aver
that he skS.ssd an unsldlled hand In the
great champagne war and In the Witt
incident and also in permitting himself
to become the object of press attacks
even though unjustly. The matter Of the
statue Of Frederick the Great Is also re-
membered, with Its Indifferent reception
by part OF the American people. This. 1t
Is alleged. DR.. Won Holleben ought TO
have foreseen and ne should. have dis
suaded the Emperor from Offering the
statue to the United StateA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
WILL NOT TAKE
RESIGNATION
Minnie Cox Is Still Post
master.
.dEETING OF THE CABINET
Think Acceptance Would Be
Bad precedent.
Negrsss, When Asked Il She Would
Return to Indianola, Said She
Had Nothing to
Say.
.dEETING OF THE CABINET

Washington. Jan. s.-It was decided at
me cabinet meeting to-day that the resis-
nation OF Mrs. Minnie Cox as postmis-
uess at Indianola. will not be accspteu
and the question Of re-opening the office
Is left for further action. 1t IL felt BY
.ne, administration that to accept the res.
.gnatien at this time would estaDiisa bao
~ eeedent
The lndlaaSla postof1ce case was
the subject OF much consideration. but
Postmaster General Payne had little in
The way OF Developments to communicate.
Attorney General Knox. to whom the
case was referred. said he expected to
oegin consideration Of the papers almost
immediately. Reference to the Indianola
case led to some discussion Of the sub
ject OF Southern appointments. but. no
action was taken as to the general policy
Of the administration. The papers relat-
Ing to several appointments were taken
up and 1t IL understood some were deter
mined upon but nothing concerning them
was made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
speoial GRAND Jury Summoned.

Chicago, Jan. $40 determine whether
q conspiracy has existed to force up the
price Of coal, Judge William NJ. McEwan
tonight, on the petition OF States Attorney
Deenan. summoned a venire OF seventy
i've men, Of whom twenty-three will be
selected for special grand jury tomor-
row morning. Forty witnesses were
rauned In subpoenas and the whole num-
Der was given to the sheriff to serve.
Deputy Sheriffs to the number OF twenty
were sent out simultaneously tonight by
Sheriff Barrett TO summon prospective
Jurors and witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10

liam shanaha6 and Bridget Wais.
against JAMS c. Kelley and OTHERS, ap
pealing ts6m the district court OF Hous-
Father rhil Snsnahan oies
over year ago and left will giyins
10 for masses. s,W0 70 katner slt<-
gerald for the education Of priests ano
about $1,000 to. Bishop Potter OF Winona
also to be used for the education OF can
didates for the priesthood. Relatives
the deceased priest contested the villa
The probate court Of Houston County
sustained the will, but the district cour.
declared 1t invalid. The decision OF tns
supreme Court sustains that Of the dis
trict court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
HOME FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Henry Phipps Gives $500, 900 t
kstablish It.

Philadelphia, Jan. g.--L. II. Flick. Pres
ident of the Free Hospital for the Poof
Consumptives, tonight announced that
Henry Phipps OF New York, formerly a
partner of Andrew Carnegie, had con.
tributed 100000 for the establishment Of
an institution In this city for the treat
ment and study of consumption. The In
stitution 10 to be known as The Henry
.ifipps Institute for the Study. Treatment
and Prevention Of tuberculosis" 1t will
be so endowed as to derive an income Of
about $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
DR.. Flick will be Director General Of
the institution. He has already selected
members OF the STAFF. Temporary quar-.
ters win be engaged Immediately and
work on the new building viii be com.
menced as coon as o suitable site can b
secured,
Mr.. Phipps ana Dr. Flick recently re.
turned from Europe. where they spent
some time in Investigating the methods
Of treating consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
Gnims Of New MEXICO.

Washington. Jan. "a delegation from
New Mexico. consisting IT Governor
Otero, Solomon Luna, National Commit
teeman: r. A Hebbel. chairman .. ne
Territorial Committee; w, a. Hawkins.
Judge A. B. Face and w, H. Andrews.
members of the Territorial Senate. and
Major Llewellyn. member OF the Terrific
rial House. met here today. in coHjunc-
ton with Delegate Rody, to formulate
plans for making an active fight for the
admission Of New Mexico to Statehood.
The committee will cali on members Of
the Senate and House tomorrow and pre-
sent the claims Of the Territory for State
hood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
Charlotte Slippery Hearing.

Charlotte. N c.. Jan. 9.-The hearing
Of the Charlotte shippers before the In
terstata Commerce Commission was con-
eIuded In this city today. Mr.. Meow
ern. chairman of the Southern Classifica-
ton Committee who was on the witness
stand yesterday concluded his testimony
He was followed by G. r. Knox, general
freight agent Of the Nashville and Chat
tanooKa road an z. A. Neil. general
freight agent of the Southern Railway.
Commissioners Prouty and F1fer left to-
night for Washington. The argument in
the case is TO be heard In that city at a
date to be fixed by the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-10
swINDLER IN TOLLS.
Assisted in Robbing Western Union
of $4,000,

San Francisco. Jan. 9.--The police have
arrested Clarence Rein Of New Orleans
on charge OF swindling the Western Union
Telegraph Company out of $4,000. with
the assistance Of Andrew Houser. who is
now awaiting trial In New Orleans.
Rein was in the employment of the tel
egraph company and the two men, 1t is
alleged. operated extensively with tele-
graph money orders Of the Fruit Dispatch
Company, their method being to raise
transfers Of cash so that they could de-
liver the sum to the ONCE to which IL
was consigned and still retain margin
for themselves.
Rein arrived here six weeks ago. He
visited the office CS the Fruit Dispatch
Company and being recognized, was ar
rested. Rein. who comes Of an influential
Southern family. admits his guilt and ex-
presses his qualification that the chase is
ended.