davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

Train MOL leaving Greenville at CAT a. N.
Shenango 6:51;Fredonia T:13; Mercer 7:27; Grove
City 7:50; Keister S:l7; Butler 9:G0, arrives in
Allegheny at 1925 o. m; connects at Queen
Junction with trains TO and from Kaylor and
at Branchton from billiard and Aunandale.
Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 800 D. m ;
Butler AS; Keister 5:3s; Grove City 5:55; Mercer
G.21; Fredonia SIS; Ehcnango G:55, arrives in
Greenville at 700 p. m; connects at Queen
Junction with trains to and from Eaylor and
at Branchton for billiard
EH. UTLEY, Z. D. COgisTOCK.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

LOOK At THE LABEL
Pasted on your paper, (or ON the
wrapper in which it comes,) for
brief but exact statement of
your subscription account. The
date to which you have paid is
clearly given. If it is past date
a remittance is in order, and isre
gpectfully solicited, Remember
the subscription price, $1.0O a
year in advance or $3.50 at end OF
year.
w. C. NEGLEY,
Butler, Penna.
rZ-If the date is not changed within
three weeks write and ask why.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

SUNDAY TRAINs.-Leaye Butler for Aleghen
City and principal intermediate stations az 720 q.
and 6:C5 p. II.
NORTH -WEEE DAYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
'''' '+.' '.---+'.' AA-VV
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Di7isier

Trains leave Kts,minetas Junction 90 follows
For Buffalo. 9.51 a. IN. and 11.50 p. m. daily, with
through paslor and sleeping cars.
For Oil City, 7.4S 9.5l a M, 235 $40 and 1l50 p
Tor Red Bank, 74s, 9.51, o. m, 295, G.1l
10l5 and 11.50 D. weekdays. Sundays, e51, 1870
=. m, Gl0 and II. 80 D. n.
For Kittannng 7is, 9ss, 95l lI.s7 m, 2.s5 ) 90
61o, 73o 1915, and Ii 80 p m veoi.-days suudsys
e.5t, i0.40 g. m, 8. 10, 1914. and II l.50 p. m
"f' Stops only signal or notice to agent or con
ductor 70 receive or discharge passengers.
For detailed Information, apply 10 ticket egent or
address Thos p. Watt, IEss Agt. Western District,
$50 Fltth Avenue. pittsbu-s, Fa.
w. w. ATTERBURY J L WCgn
Geu1 Manager. Psssr Trafc Nanagar.
GEO W. BOYD. G sneFar Passenger AReat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
Clerks Notice in
Bankruptcy.

In the District Court OF the United States
for the Western District of Pennsylvania,
Austin Silvis. OF Butler, Butler coun-
Act Of Congress of July i.1slS. having applied
for a full discharge from all debts proYabie
against his estate under said Act, notice Is
hereby given to all known creditors and
other persons in interest. to appear before
the said Court at Pittsburg. in said Dlstrlct.
on the l2th day OF Jan, 1906 ut 10 O'Clock
i'm the forenoon, to shoN cause. il any they
have. why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted: -,,,,,, ,,,-,-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
NATHAN N. STAToR.

, Nasal CatarrIl quickly yields to treat
pent by Ely's Cream Balm, which IS agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

Alail Esspsess. daily, fer Baltimore and wash
ington -. -. ....--......... 1913 II
Chicago Mail daily, for Baltimore and
,., "a ~, 70
New York Express % 7IO
yhla1eiphia Washington Exlress, daily 800
New York Special, daily for New York, Balti-
more and Washington 1000 :"
Philadelphia Special daily fyr Philadelphia
only Sleeping cars only y... 1000
Bafa. Night Express Ga.ly 49, .... l1C1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TO accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal tT'ou-
5Les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm IN
liquid form, which win be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form amoodies the med
ieinal propeft.os Of the solid preparation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
Court House Notes.

1t cost about $92, 900 to run the county
last year and $50. 600 to run the County
Home and provide for the insane and
other helpless people of the county
The largest it ems of expense were
over SIS. 900 for bridges; nearly $4,000
jury fees, nearly $1,000 for elections
over $1,000 for Commonwealth COSTS
about IS 600 for jail expense; 50. .0c0 for
sheep damages; $3. 900 for Commis-
sioners salaries; u, 400 for Court Stenog-
raph8r; 81, 800 for indexing. and 81, SOC
for penitentiaries and reform schools.
The largest items of the charity ex-
penses were. nearly $4,000 for the in
sane. nearly 5000 for supplies for the
County Home; SO. 900 for salaries; 81, 00C
for doctors fees, and over $1,000 for
outside relief. N3i
The year closed with $4,000 cash in
the treasury; 800, 600 of County Home
and So, 900 county Jail bonds outstand
ing. nsiaa ~. ~ l's6H = l8
The County Auditors are at work and
we will soon have these figures exact.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA a4I5 s5.s
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA GiYlSICN.

seHTpULz " ETFEcr NOV &C iso5.
sOQVu. WEEA DATs-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
OCT. 8. 1905.


THROUGH tEsI5s r The ea. Issvo Pitsurs trnIor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

JAMES B. MCJUNKIN,
ATTORNEY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

VIM Winkler, a Bessie fireman, had
some ribs fractured by a fall from an
engine at Housewife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH.
Come Together or COnyerglng Tracks at
the Brooklyn Bridge Terminal.

Two elevated railroad trains were in
collision at the Sands street terminal Of
the Brooklyn Bridge at 7l5 O'Clock last
evening. Two passengers were so badly
injured that they needed the attention of
an ambulance surgeon. A number received
slight cuts and bruises, but declined medical
attention. Traffic on the Lexington avenue
and the Ridgewood divisions of the Brook
lyn Union elevated road was tied up for
three hours.
A Lexington avenue train containing
FIVE cars in charge of Motorman James
Cotton Of 50 Drew avenue, Union Course,
drew into the Brooklyn terminal at 715
O'Clock. 1t took the north siding at the
Brooklyn platform and discharged some Of
it's passengers. Following closely behind
was a Ridgewood train Of four cans in charge
Of Motorman Charles Doppell Of A Clay
street. This train drew in IN the south
siding to discharge passengers.
Both trains started at the same time
and continued until they had left the bridge
terminal proper, each making for the single
track to which the two tracks converged.
Why one motornan, or both, did not come
to a full stop is not known, as none of the
railroad officials would discuss the matter
last night. The motor car Of the Ridge
wood train crashed into the side of the
motor car OF the Lexington avenue train
at the point where the two tracks come
together. The trains were not going very
fast and this prevented a worse disaster
than occurred.
The motor car OF each train contained
about forty passengers. When the crash
came windows were broken, the lights
vent out, the passengers became panic
stricken and many of them were thrown
from their seats to the floor, where some
OF them had their hands and faces cut by
the broken glass. The front part OF each
motor car was forced of the front trucks
and swung round so that each projected
over the edge OF the tracks at least two
feet. The towerman had seen the accident
and Immediately communicated to the
power house and the electricity was shut
of from the third rail.
The passengers were assisted to the
platform and then they walked back to
the terminal. Ambulance Surgeon Moore
Of the Brooklyn Hospital attended William
r. Converse, 40 years old, Of 95i Gates ave-
nue., who received confused wounds on
, the back and pelvis and suffered from
shock, and Frank Arnold, % years old, Of
| 983 Jamaica avenue, who received cuts
on the face and hands and Commissions on
the body.
Both men refused TO go to the hospital
and they were then taken home by en-
! ployees of the railroad company.
II wa said last night that one Of the
motormen was alone to blame for not
Watching the signals. But II was impos-
| sible to get any of the railroad officials
| to say which one was in the syr9pg. d.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
MINERS OPPOSE ARBITRATION.
Ohicial Organ lei ounces Plan Proposed
for DItumlnous Settlement.

IN%DIANAPoLIs, April l3.-In an editorial
in the UR,tcd Nine Workers Journal, the
official organ of that organization, great
hostility il shown to arbitration with the
bituminous mine owners. Tit proposition
to arbitrate was made by John II. Winder,
president of the Sunday Creek Coal Com
pany. He asked that the commission be
similar to that which arbitrated the an
thracite difficulties in 1902, The editorial
saws in part
MIR. Winder's proposition was a shrewd
piece of strategy, but it was done at the
wrong time. At the present time a very
large number of coal operators have signed
the scale which Mr.. Winder wishes to arbi-
trate, and every day many more in every
coal mining section are doing the same.
Now, would it he doing justice to these
men after they had done this to submit the
scale to arbitration? The miners have faith
in their case and believe they could win if
it were submitted to arbitration: that is,
to men selected from the parties at issue.
But the large bulk of them are now enjoying
the fruits, and why should they jeopardize
them?
Were the men permitted to examine the
books of railways and their subsidiary
companies doing a coal, coke and manu-
featuring business the result might not be
Just exactly what Mr.. Winder wishes: he
might find that he had taken the Trojan
horse within his walls.
at is stated in the press that the anthra-
cite operators desire to recall the commits
sion Of 1902 to arbitrate the questions it did
not pass upon at that time.
If the utterances of the district officials
OF the United Mine Workers, the delegates
and the press which spoke for them are any
criterion the anthracite miners will never
accept Carroll D. Wright as an arbitrator
again. Twice when he acted as umpire
after the award was made he nearly pre-
cipitated n strike by the strained constitute
ions he placed upon the language in it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
DoWIE OPENS LEGAL BATTLE.
Files Paper In Court Revolving Power OF
Attorney Given TO yOliya.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The first formal step
by John Alexander Dowie to regain his
power at Zion City was taken this after
noon when there was filed in the Recorders
office in Waukegan an instrument by which
Dowie seeks TO revoke formally the power
of attorney which he gave to Voliva a few
months ago.
1t is believed this paper will be followed
by injunction proceedings.
Discussing the revocation of the power
OF attorney, Overseer Voliva said late this
afternoon:
Its all right. I expected it before.
Whatever we have done has been done in
the interests OF creditors and investors
in Zion. We have had the best advice
possible from a legal point of view, and
we nave the further satisfaction of know
ing that we have acted in a Christian spirit.
Deacon Granger holds the property now
Zion demanded it,"
A battle to the bitter end between Voliva
and Dowie for the control Of the Zio
properties was predicted this afternoon by
Overseer Mason Of New York, who is in
Zion Citv attending the conferences of
the newly formed administrative council.
Mrs. Dowie presided at the usual Friday
meeting Of woman members Of the church
and made pathetic reference TO the feeble
state OF her husbands health and what
she described as the pitiful arrangement Of
his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
RIOTOUS MINERS ARRESTED.
Court Refuses 10 Reduce Bail Of Weapon
Carrying Strikers.

WnLKEsBARRE, Pa, April 13.-Arrests
by the State mounted police to-day followed
the Alta ks upon mine workers at Franklin
colliery last night and the presence of these
officers among the crowds which gathered
near the c~olliery caused much excitement.
Trooper Newton Kelly was struck by a
stone thrown from the Grove and Andrew
Quick was arrested charged with throw
ing it, Men in the crowd kept shouting
"soab protectors" and vile names at the
troopers. Frank Sunday and George Mar
mareck were arrested, charged with riot
ing and disorderly conduct. All three men
were held for trial. At the same time a
warrant was issued charging trooper No.
~ with assault, it being alleged that he
struck one of the men arrested. 1t has not
yet been served. This afternoon Constable
John Sunday Of Wilkesbarr RE township
served notice Of his ability to maintain
order upon Sergt. Walsh Of the troopers.
Sergt. Walsh paid no attention to the
notice.
Seven Italians arrested last week at
Mocanaqua for rioting and carrying con-
cealed weapons were taken before Judge
Halsey to-day for a habeas corpus hearing
in an effort to ha We their bail reduced. He
refused to reduce it, however, and told the
men that people who carry weapons and
drive workingmen from places where they
have chosen to work must be taught TO
obey the law. All of them were taken
back to Jail.
TAMAQUA, Pa, April 13.-At Bunker
Hill last night an attempt was made
to assassinate Frank McKerno, a non
union man who is working at a strip
ping as foreman. He was sitting at a
window Of his residence when three shots
were fired at him. He fastened up stairs to
sec, if possible, who the would-be assassins
were, but when he appeared at the window
half a dozen shots drove him back. Nc
Kerno says that he received warning three
days ago that il he did not remain away
from work he would be killed.
At all the Reading collieries preparations
are making to accommodate %non-union
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
KAISER THANKS AUSTRIA.
Sends Decoration 10 Count Welsersheimb
for His Support at Algeciras.
.Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
VIENNA. April 13.-Emperor William mas
t~elegraphed to Count ~Goluchowsh, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, announcing that he has
sent to Count Welsersheimb, one OF the
Austrian delegates to the Moroccan con
ference. the Grand Cross OF the Order OF
the Red Eagle in recognition Of his sue
cessful endeavors at Algeciras. The En-
peror adds:
Il feel compelled to thank you sincerely
from my heart for your unwavering sup
port of my representatives. 1t was a
splendid deed Of a loyal ally. You have
shown yourself a brilliant second upon the
duelling floor, and you may be sure OF my
rendering q like service on a like coca
sion"
The telegram has caused a considerable
futter in political and diplomatic circles
where it is interpreteda as being intended to
distinguish the Austrian attitude from that
of Italy at Algeciras, the latter country
being no longer regarded al a loyal ally OF
Germany.
However far fetched it may seem, 1t is a
fact that there is resentment at the kaiser's
mention of Austrian statesmen as merely
seconds In a German duel. Some news
papers comment bitterly on the message,
regarding it as more indiscreet than any OF
the Kaiser's notorious telegraphic pro-
dnotiOnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
NEW 6-INCH Gun RECORD.
Cruiser Pennsylvania n Hit the
Target ~ Times I'm 90 Seconds.

CruIser Pennsylvania Gunners Hit the
Target ~ Times I'm 90 Seconds.
The United States cruiser Pennsylvania.
which came into port late on Thursday
night, established a new record with her
8-inch guns less than a week ago. The
second division Of the 8-inch battery, under
command of Lieut.. j. r. Brady, made the
new fgures-a record of seventeen shots,
and every one a hit, in 90 seconds.
The day after this record was made.
while the North Atlantic squadron was of
Cape Cruz, the Pennsylvania was chosen
to bring all the sq%uadron's sick who needed
hospital care to this city. 1t was thought
that the noise of target practice was bad
for them, 90 twelve men suffering from
typhoid fever were transferred to the
cruiser. They were taken yesterday to
the marine hospital.
The Pennsylvania left Hampton Roads
on January II to hunt for the dry dock
Dewey, which at that time had not been
heard from. She cruised around Culebra
and st. Vincent, where the volcanoes we're
rumbling, then anchored of Guantanamo
for two weeks until April 1, when she sailed
for Cape Cruz for target practice. 1t was
not known on the Pennsylvania whether
any Of the other ships had broken any
records with the guns. az there had been
only three days Of firing when they we're
ordered north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
CLIMBED TO SEE SMOKE.
Health Cop Gets Evidence From Roof OF
FlatIrOn-Mor Hotel Men Caught.

Policeman Henry Ahles of the Health
Squad assembled &c the roof of the Flatiron
building yesterday afternoon and surveyed
the city round about with a telescope.
He was looking for dense black smoke.
Later he went up to the roof of the st. James
building and continued his observations.
As a result he arrested. first. George W.
Sweeney, proprietor Of the Hotel Victoria.
Mr.. Sweeney went to the Tenderloin police
station with his partner. Henry Tierney of
the Marlborough Hotel, When they ar
rived at the station house in an automobile
the health squad cop hadn't shown up.
I'm pinohed; I'm arrested" said Pro-
prietnr Sweeney to Sergeant Mccarthy.
What for?' asked the sergeant.
II don't know said Sweeney, "but |
guess it's for smoking black coal"
He was held in $500 bail for examination
to-day. Tierney furnished the bail.
Later, Ahles arrested Gustav Toll of
Union Hill, n. j., who is fireman for W. &
J.. Sloane, Nineteenth street and broadway,
and Peter Testan, engineer in the Knicker-
booker building, IN Fifth avenue. Roth
men were bailed out, the latter by James ].
Rothschild, brother of the owner Of the
Knickerbocker building.
Charles Schauern, superintendent of a
cooperage works at $50 West Fifty-frst
street, Eugene C. Ludin, a bother at $40
West Thirty-sixth street, n Edgar C.
Mccall, superintendent OF a fax mill at
3ls West Fifty-seventh street, were held
in the West Side court in the morning
in $500 bail for trial for alleged smoke null
aapcoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
GREENE AND GAYNOR APPEAL.
Sentenced 70 Four Years I'm the Penltentiary
and TO Pay 1915 ,s49 Fines.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April l3.-Benjamin D,
Greene and John F. Gaynof were SEN
fenced by Judge Speer in the United States
Court to-day to serve four years in the
Atlanta penitentiary and to pay a fine OF
S575, 749.9 90 each, that being the amount
which each was convicted of embezzling.
The case will be appealed. Counsel for
the defence are preparing exceptions.
The law provides that persons upon
whom terms of service and fines have been
imposed shall serve the time prescribed
and until the fine is paid, unless they make
anidayits that they are not possessed of
more thar $50, besides their homestead
right. which is 81 900. In the event such
affdavit is made they shall then not be
reonired to serve more than thirty days
in Jail for the fine.
The court upon application of counse
has extended for ten days the time for
filing exceptions. The direction to the
marshal to take the prisoners to the Atlanta
penitentiary has been suspended for twenty
days.
Judge Speer read the prisoners a caustic
lecture for ten minutes before he announced
the sentence. In the course Of his remarks
he said:
1T has been said by a cynical New Yorker
that a man with a million cannot be con-
victed of a crime in America. The verdict
of this jury may be expected to dissipate
such pessimism.'
The prisoners took the sentence coolly
and we're returned to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
AMENDMENTS TO RATE BILL.
One Proposes a Jury Trial In Cases or Dis
pute Between shipper and Carrier.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Mr. Morgan Of
Alabama to-day offered an amendment to
the Hepburn bill giving the right of jury
trial in q cause at law in the Federal courts
in matters of dispute between a carrier and
q shipper emitting either party to a trial by
Jury under the Seventh Amendment of the
Constitution. The jury shall he author
ized to try the facts as shown upon the
record OF proceedings had Def ore the Inter
state Commerce Commission, An appeal
within thirty days to the United States
Supreme Court is also given.
Senator Fulton Of Oregon proposed an
amendment striking out the words fairly
remunerative" as qualifying a rate the
Interstate Commerce Commission is au-
thorized to make in lieu Of one adjudged
To he unreasonable. The words nave been
a subject OF much debate and many OBJ
iections have been urged against them.
Senator Fulton said the qualifying words
lust and reasonable were sufficiently
explicit when applied to a rate.
Senator Newlands Of Nevada proposed
an amendment to the Interstate Commerce
act authorizing and directing the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to make a
physical valuation of all railroad prop
erty in the United States, and in doing so
to employ experts, give hearings to the rail-
roads and summon witnesses. When the
valuation is completed it shall stand as the
official value Of the property and be COM
petent evidence in all hearings to deter
mine the question arising under the Inter-
state Commerce act.
President Roosevelt to-day asked Sem
ator Nelson OF Minnesota TO accept the
amendment proposed to the pending Rail-
way Rate bill by Senator Simmons or the
one proposed 10y Senator Mallory. The
President believes that either Of these
amndments would go a long way toward
preventing delays. The President also
talked about the rate bill to-day with SEN
ators Simmons and overman. both Demo
Gratis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
BUFFALO OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Scandal Threatens to Disrupt Republican
Party in Western New York.

BUFFALO, April 13.-It is reported on
what seems to be good authority that the
Grand Jury, which has been considering
the bribery and graft charges in connec
ton with the county's purchase Of an old
graveyard for an armory site, found in
dictments to-day against Fred Greiner,
postmaster Of Buffalo; Fred o. Murray,
the recently appointed Collector OF the
Port; Robert S. WOODBURY., John Stock and
Bernard j.. j. Pitass, former Supervisors.
Rowland j. Conover, contractor; John w.
Nef, former County Auditor, and two
other former Supervisors were indicted
some time ago by the same Grand Jury.
Conover has been convicted and is awaiting
sentence. Erie county, 1t ia alleged, was
mulcted out of several hundred thousand
dollars by the gang,
The Grand Jury will not he able to re-
port the indictments until Monday, be-
ca,,so Of the sudden and unexpected adj
journment of the criminal term Of the
Supreme Court by Justice Daniel j. Kene-
fck this afternoon. On Wednesday OF
next week the accused men will he safe
by reason Of the statute Of limitations,
providing the indictments are not reported
before that time.
Rumors of the indictment Of Greiner an d
Murray have been in the air for several
days. The name Of a prominent banker
and politiciap has also baen mentiOned with
those of Murray and Greiner. Murray was
recently appointed Collector of the Port
by the combined efforts Of Edward Fl.
Butler, Greiner and Senator Plat. The
scandal will break the Republican party in
two at this end of the State.