davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

the coskot in "A rich cloth and held it high
before him in his two hands. And when
the people had worshipod the archbishop
lett the church ana entered his chair and
passed through the village of Rilano the
priests ami attendants going first and
twelve Of the dukes guard whom the duke
had sent following after. Great was the
throng of folk, come from all the country
round. 10 gaze upon the caSket and in the
procession of the lord archbishop. and most
devout of them all was Marto!o. who rested
on his knees from the moment the process
sion left the church ,ll il was clear OF the
village. And Martolo was still on his knees
when he beheli go by him party Of peas
ants. all save one. tall and powerful mes,
wearing PEASANTS garb. and having their
faces overshadowed by large hats. These
men had kuelt as the caskct passed. hut
they had risen ana were marching shoulder
TO shoulder behind the men OF the dukes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

he ven on the morrow OF the feast OF So
Iri=faa. his rage aud aiHictiOn knew no
b1uu1s-
IF reed be-" ne cried. II viii attack the
city with al my men before l Will suffer
81"
Your men would all be killed and She
would take thc veil none the l"ss. sail
ToInmas.uc. Fur Antonio had but fifty
men. and although they were stout fellows
ana impossible 10 slbiuc 50 long as they
STAYED 3D. tue hills. yet their STRENGTH would
have been nothing against "a fortress and
TIE tlui-E's array
..Tnsu.-' said antonio. y VIII 10 alone
ard df alone
a he -rese ha perceived M1rtolD coming
70 lirr and calling mona hv ASKED hIm what
r. ---uli- NuW- Nartoio WAS ucVout
man ami hal been much erie rel wntn An
ionic E siI t.a#er IIe sentence III ..Ncomln,inl-
cation E.f he abode with nlnl- ANA l"W
hp bowed ard g-ereI-
..My lord. in three days II IS ;he least OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25
ERIE Trade ADVOCATED
With Mexico AZ a Boon TO the People Of The
Lnited states. V ho can I-rndn.e Eaod.

L ulLeO states, - no can rUs4Hse z BGl.
The United States should estaa
Ish reciprocity with Mexico. even II she
went 40 further IN extending thai privilege
tn other countries"
The speaker was AIR. j. II. fraser, treas
urer Of the National railroad Of Mexico.
lie is a Georgian. Who was formerly promi-
nentsy connected with The Central railroad
of that state. BeiuS a naa FerScd in the
proJH ms Of transportation and finance and
having given close attention 70 tie trade
relations between the two countries, his
views are those OF an expert.
He drew atte1tiou 10 the constantly in
creasiuE control of licxicau trade by Ameri-
cans. "a trade" said he, (which is taking
care Of itself IN spite of biluaering work
almost daily"
in rSU MeNjco sold to the United States
products 10 the amount ot s5.2tl.o53, in 1850
$S,5ii1uu; in lS,5 S-s,5-l,lf5- u 1885 siteS3,-
OS5, ana corresponding increases since. To
England she sold I'm sT SlSItugg. in
creasins ~ SicSs-,1-e IN ls5y. 10 France,
beginning wi,h Sa.#tg9 ia 1871
il mas increased only to $780,
SOL jn 1seu. The United States sales
to Mexico increased from s..-.fela ID 1874
to <-4.Gag. i-i in 1885, Great Ba--lu from
S5,SS-u 900 M lei7 10 <5.a5,..sJ la 1889. ana
Franc. from Sl.ls5.o00 in 1879 70 St.s1a SOS in
1883. These increases have been kept up in
the same ratio since.
Their Productions Are different.
In order to understand why Mexico and
the United States should have reciprocity
OF trade Mr.. Fraser pointed out shat the
prohibitions OF tile two countries are SO
different. and yct one SO necessary 10 ths
other th4t it would ue TO tle interest az bota
TO have q free Interchange Of articles.
For instance Will. N.zl.0 IS capable OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

was astonished on coming TO the city 10
learn that the press of the country had
decided that there should be war between
Guatemala and Mexico. and that reports
should have been spread of bogus engage
ments i'm his own locality. He says that
that entire section is filling up with adj
venturous Americans, determined TO get
control of the coffee lands.
Since the time that the 1irst coffee plant
was set in Martinique. by a French officer,
I'm 1870. the seed of that tree has spread
over the West Indies, Brazil and Central
America, and from its successes two-thirds
of the coffee of the world is produced.
About seventy years ago, Il number of
Mexican hacandadOs, headed by Don Juan
Antonio Gomez, introduced the cultivation
of coffee into CordoVa. The cultivation
soon spread to other points. and there
grew TO be estates upon which there Were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

guard, a peasant behind every pikeman.
MartolO gaZed long at them, then he moIs-
tened his lips and crossed himself murnur-
ing: what does this thing mean? Now Cod
forbid" And breaking off thus. he also
rose and went to, the house of his father.
sore vexed and troubled to Know what the
thing might mean But he spoke of it TO
none. no. not to his father, observing the
VOW of secrecy i'm all matters which he had
made to Count Antonio.
At the bounds of the village the greater
part Of the people ceased to follow the pro-
cession of the sacred bones, and, having
received the archbshops blessing, turned
back to their own homes where they feast
eel and made merry; but the twelve peas
ants whom Martolo had seen followed the
procession when it set forth for the next
village, distant three miles on the road -
Fomioa. Their air manifested great de-
votion for they walked with heads bent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

hundred and one articles which so into
life, cannot hope to become fixture here
in the presence Of more remunerative
crops. The result of this is naturally the
immense ranch. with hundreds Of en-
ployes, who must be fed lrom abroad
There are three raw materials in which
this country can never compete with the
United States-iron. coal and lumber. The
trade in lumber aIone-and Georgia woUlt
be benefited by that-d"livcred at the
Mexican gulf ports OF Tampico and Vera
Cruz. would be immense. as Mexico is not
a wooded country, even hTCwood might Oe
RATED down the Chattaho0Chee. and
across to these ports, where II would ind
good markets Mexico purchases from for
eien nations agricultural implements. bread
stuffs, vehicles of all kinds, chemicals, coaL
cotton and manufactures, glassware. flax.
hemp. jute. explosives, india rubber, gutta
chickens, butter, eggs, potatoes ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02

L. Foster Morse, one of the old citizens
and leading business men of Boston, is a
guest at the Raleigh.
A bridal couple at the Shoreham is Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw of New York.
w. A. Roebling, the builder of the Brook
lyn bridge, and Mrs. Roebling are registered
at the Shoreham, from Trenton. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion E. Taylor, promi-
nent society people of Louisville, are at
the Shorefam.
Mrs. Daniel N Morgan, Miss May Hunt
iEgton Morgan and VIM. }. Morgan, the wife
and children of the United States treasurer,
arrived at the Normandie yesterday for the
Writer from Bridgeport. Conn.
7. c. Crawford, the author and Journal
ist, joined his family at the Arlington this
morning
Secretary Lamont has gone to Brooklyn
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Miller, a
relative. He will remain over until Tues
day evening, in order to cast his vote for
the democratic ticket in, New York city.
Courier. New York city, is stopping at the
Raleigh.
Mr.. George K. Yonkers of Torresdale, Pa.
has been visiting Washington and vicinity
DIR. Francis d. Merchant, after travelling
for three months in Europe, returned to
New York by steamer Umbria last Satur-
dsy. He spent Sunday with his parents in
this city, and left for Mexico on Tuesday.
Maj c. C. c. Carr, eighth cavalry, is III
the city on leave of absence.
Lieuts. F. E. Sawyer and E. E. Capehart
of the navy are in the city on leave of alb
Sence.
Messrs. G. w. F., L., A. and NJ F. F.
Swartzell have returned to the city from
central Pennsylvania, where they had gone
to attend the funeral Of their brother, H.
F. Swartzell of Danvine, ILL.,, which oc-
Cured recently at their fathers house at
Siglerville.
Rev. Tileston F. Chambers and Mr. Lau-
rance Chambers, who have been travelling
in the west. have started from Los Angeles,
Cal. on their way to the east via New
Orleans. The former is the pastor of a
f1orrishing Baptist church in Saratoga
Gen. Craighill, chief of engineers, has
gone to St. Louis to accompany the Missis-
s.ppi river commission on tour of inspec-
tion of the works on that river as far as
it's mouth. He will also make an inspec-
tion of the government works at Mobile
and Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02

a close. The question is, has the common
wealth made out its case? I have tried to
convince you that 1t has. I appeal to your
manhood to do what is right. AS the crier
asks you, so do say, Stand together, good
men and true I know the courage re-
quired for your duty I ask you to stand
as men, and If you, believe this man is
guilty. aye. though 1t involve death, be
true to your conscienfes. and find true
and Just verdict. asked you to do your
duty as men. even though it be repellant
To face the issue, to face the duty and to
acquit yourselves like men. If you have a
doubt, this man Is entitled to. the benefit of
1t, but no such a doubt as arises from the
performance of an unpleasant duty
II ask you to remember this testimony;
1 ask you to remember If it is uncontra-
dicted, unchaIlenge1. admitted. In the face
of this testimony there can be but one con-
clusion, that this man is guilty in the man
ner and form as he stands indicted"
Mr. Graham's address, which was con-
fired fer the most part to a review of. the
Getails of the evidence, lasted two hours
and a half. Holmes appeared to shrink
from the district attorneys accusing finger
and nervously shifted in his seat as the
thunderous tones of the prosecuting officer
ranged through the. court room.
At the conclusion of his address a recess
was taken until 2:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION
Columbian University to Be Asked to Ad-
nit Colored Students.
The COlored Baptist Clergymen Will
Ask Their White Brethren to
IndOrse Their Petition.

The colored Baptist clergymen OF this
city are making an effort to have the Of
ficials of Columbian University admit col
ored students into that institution. The
appeal on behalf of the admission of col
ored students has been made by the Bap-
tist Ministers Union, of which all Of the
colored Baptist clergymen of this city are
members and many from the states of Vir-
ginia and Maryland. At the meeting of
the union, which was held during the week
in Mount Carmel Baptist Church, resolu-
tions were adopted, asking the officials Ct
the institution in behalf of the interest of
the colored Baptists here to throw open
it's doors, regardless of race or color. The
resolutions recite the fact that the Catho-
lie University has opened its doors for the
admission of colored students, and that
the American University officials have ex-
pressed their Intentions of doing the same,
and it is urged that Columbian ought also
to do so.
1t says that there are many Industrious
and respectable young men Who might de-
sire admission into Columbian, and 1t is
urged in behalf of the spread of the Bap-
tist faith here that there should be no dis
criminations in the admis sion of students.
The union appointed a committee, cf which
Rev. w. A. Credit Of the Berean Baptist
Church is chairman, to present the reSolu
tiors to the university authorities. Before
presenting the resolutions the committee
Will try to have the white Baptist ministers
ir.dorse them. A joint meeting OF the white
and colored ministers will be held Monday,
and at thai time the resolutions will be pre-
serted TO the white ministers for their
action. The fact that the white ministers
have heretofore manifested much interest
il. the church work among the colored Bap-
t:sts has given Mr.. Credit and his COM
mittee much hope for favorable action on
the pt rt of the white ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
TO JOIN WITH ENGLAND.
This Government Asked to Cooperate
to Protect Citizens in Turkey.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, had conference with Secretary
Olney today lasting half an hour or more
AS this is not the regular day set apart for
the reception of diplomats at the State De-
partment, Sir Juian's visit caused some
comment, and inquiry developed the fact
that his purpose was to propose in behalf
of the British government joint action to
limited extent in Turkey to insure the
safety of citizens of Great Britain and
Americans resident in that country. 1t is
understood that the Secretary informed the
British ambassador that he would present
the matter to the President at once, and
notify him of the result with as little de-
lay as possible. The President did not come
into the city today. 1t is probable, how
ever. in view of the Importance of the
question, ii volving, as it does, the safety
of American citizens that the Secretary of
State will drive out to Woodley this after
noon or tomorrow to confer with the Presi-
dent in regard to it. Although this govern
ment has consistently declined to enter into
"entanglng alliances with other govern
ments. it is possible, under the existing
state of affairs in Turkey, that the propo-
siton of the British ambassador will re-
ceive the favorable consideration of the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
SERIOUS FEELING IN LONDON.
It is Believed That Great Britain Il
EHnefno CrfSiS

LONDON. November mo improve ment
is noticeable this afternoon in the political
situation in Europe or in the far east.
Nearly al the English new spapcrs refer
seriously to the political crisis, the apparent
isolation of Great Britain. and the policy
pursued by Russia in the far east, as well
as the possible future steps which France
may take.
In this crisis some of the English news
papers are finding consolation in the SYM
pathetic utterances found in certain Ameri-
can papers But there is no getting away
from the fact that Great Britain is facing
a dangerous crisis, and perhaps the matter
can best be summed up in the following quo
tation from the st. James Gazette this af-
ternoon alluding to it:
1T is such as will make us anxious not to
lose time in getting our naval and military
armaments in as complete a state of effi-
cheney as the circumstances will allow
Other newspapers take the same view Of
the situation, and it is understood that most
important exchanges of messages have been
taking place at the foreign office, although
the officials there still profess to believe that
the danger has been greatly exaggerated
The general opinion. however. is that Eu-
rope may be congratulated If war may be
averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
NO CLUBS APPLIED
Major Moore Notified of the Failure to Ask
for Renewals.
List of All Liquor Places Licensed
Last Year, Which Made No Applica-
tiOn for the Privilege Again.

When 8 o'clock arrived yesterday License
Clerk Williams of the excise board closed
his book and reported to Chairman Johnson
that $50 applications for retail liquor Ii
censes had been filed and 156 applica tons
for wholesale had been received. This Is
a decrease of nine bar room applica tions
ard sixteen wholesale applications as COM
pared with the number received last year.
In accordance with the rule adopted by
the board notice was directed to be sent
to the major of police calling attention to
those who had failed to comply with the
regulations and deposited their license fee
These places will be proceeded against and
not allowed to sell until their applications
have been filed and finally acted upon by
the board. In the case of clubs, however
no action will be taken, the decision of
Judge Miller excluding them from the ope
rations of the law.
The following is the correct list of those
places licensed last year. which, up to 3
o'clock yesterday, had failed to file their
applications:
Retail.-Army and Navy Club. 1 street
and Connecticut avenue northwest: Acan-
thus Club 1902 l. street northwest Chas A.
Barnes. 105 H street northwest; Jos. p.
BTehaney, 134 G street. southwest; Concor-
dia Club sol e street northwest; Columbia
Athletic Club, 1872 G street northwest
John Davis. 800 27th street northwest. .
tridohn Clock. Gleshoro' Point, county
Alphonse Helm Abb ~ street southwest;
The Home Club, 1906 Z street northwest
Kaiser & Belt. 1914 a2d street northwest
The Metropolitan Club, nth and H streets;
Andreas Neuland. 634 % street southwest: :
James J. OConnor. 43 r street southwest:
John E. Turner, 1905 7th street southeast;
Washington Saengerbund, 3l4 c street
northwest.
Whclesale.-Dennis Connell. III 1st street
northwest; Cook Bros, 1898 14th street
northwest; VIM. l. Dyer, 3lO0 NJ street
northwest; B r. Earnshaw, 1927 NJ street
southeast; Winifred Foley, 1886 I'd street
northwest: Matthew Goddard, 500 18th
street northwest; Ed. p. Gwynn, 3272 Nj
street northwest; James Holmes, 53 e
street northwest: Chas. F. Montgomery,
1906 Ith street northwest: Chas. E. Nelson.
101 L street southeast: The NJ. Metzger
Co, All 7th street northwest: Stark B. Tay-
lor, 1926 7th street northwest; Phil H.
Ward, 215T K street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
NO WAR VESSELS on THE LAKES.
The Decision Against DctrOit's Bid
for Building GunbOats Will Stand.

Secretary Herbert has at last rendered
his decision as to the award of contracts
for the six new gunboats authorized to be
built by the last Congress. Two of the
boats, the twin screw steamers, go to the
Union iron works of San Francisco, two of
the single screw boats go to the Bath iron
works of Maine. another to Lewis Nixon
of the Crescent Shipbuildng Company OF
elizabeth. N. j., and. still another to John
Dialogue & Son of Camden. N. ]. 1t was
thought that the awards could have been
made before this time, as Gen. HYDE. the
president OF the Bath iron works, had con-
sented to modify his bid to meet the de-
rartment's requirements but at the last
moment the Detroit Dry Dock Companv
the lowest bidder. appealed to the Presi-
dent from Secretary Herbert's action in
rejecting their bid. and not till this morn
irg did the President make his decision
sustaining the Secretary in his view that
treaty stpulations prohibit the building of
1;aval vessels on the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
Won't Affect the Situation.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Various Arranx xcments for Receiving
and Displaying Them.

Republican and democratic clubs here are
making arrangements for furnishing their
members with election returns Tuesday
night. The Union Republican Club head
quarters in Wizards Hotel will display re-
turns in the parlors of the hotel for the bene-
fit of its members and their friends. Re-
turns will be received direct by an operator
stationed there. The club numbers $40 mem
bers and it is thought the capacity of The
hotel parlors will be tested to its full extent.
The Interstate Democratic Club with head
quarters at 1928 New York avenue, also
hopes to perfect some arrangement for
furnishing its members with the returns in
their club rooms, but no definite plan has
been decided on. There will be meeting of
the club tonight, at which this question will
probably be considered.
Mr. Lawrence Gardner will probably have
a wire run into his office, 141O G street. over
which the returns will be received for the
benefit of such members of the democratic
congressional committee as may be in the
city.
The Star will get the returns over several
special wires. and will display the bulletins
by stereopticon as fast as received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
CONTRADICTORY CLAIMS.
Both Parties In Maryland Confidently
Predict Success.

Predict Success.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 1.-The
democratic headquarters today presented a
much more cheerful appearance than has
been shown at any time during the week.
The change is due to the success of the
democratic parade and demonstration last
evening. 1t was given out at the head
quarters this morning that while the state
committee expected to see Mr.. Hurst run
behind his ticket on election day they We're
confident that he will be elected. Chair
man Talbot said he expected to see Mr.
with fully 5000 majority, and that the
city would cast its vote to him by 5000
majority. The democratic state ticket, ac-
cording to the predictions given out, will
be elected in sixteen out of the twenty
three counties, and Mr.. Williams, the dem
ocratic nominee, is expected to receive a
substantial majority over Mr.: Hooper.
Chairman Wellington of the republican
state committee ridiculed these claims
when informed of them and said that he
expected to see Lowndes elected by a ma
jority of from 1900 up.
THE republican ticket" Mr.. Wellington
said, will carry the sixth congressional
district by 5000, and Mr.. Lowndes will
come to Baltimore with majority of
5000"
AS to the general assembly, Mr.. Yelling
ton predicted that the republican victory
would be emphatic: that the republicans
would elect majority in the house of dele
gates and with the votes of the independ-
ent democrats in the senate they would
control the assembly on the joint ballot.
Mr.. Hurst is suffering from a severe cold,
caught while campaigning in southern
Maryland. and was unable to review the
parade last night. He is confined to his
house today.
Notwithstanding the claims made by the
democratic committee the general belief is
that the whole machine will go to smash
OH Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
Good Result From Defeat.
JAPAN AND COREA,
Minister kurinO Makes "a Decln rn tion
as to His Governments Attitude.

Minister kurinO Makes a Decln rn tiOn
AS to His Governments Attitude.
Acting upon specific instructions from the
Emperor of Japan, Mr.. Kurino, the Japanese
minister here, has personally made decla-
ration Of the attitude of Japan in Corea
10 the Secretary of State. as the represen-
tative of the United States government.
The declaration is as follows: japanese
troops are now stationed in Corca to in
sure tranquility as well as to prot ect our
legation, consulates and subjects, and also
to maintain the indispensable lines of COM
munication with our army which are still
in occupation of Lao Tung peninsula; the
troops intended for the latter purpose are
much larger in number. The necessity of
keeping such troops will, however, cease
at the same time with the evacuation OF
Lao Tung peninsula, and SO much of the
troops will then be withdrawn from Corea.
Japanese government hope that Corean
government having already entered upon
the work of reforms they may succeed and
be able to maintain order and even pro-
tect foreigners, though our troops are
withdrawn. Japanese government, having
no other designs, are not desirous 20 pro-
long the maintenance of our troops in
Corea; furthermore should be ex-
tremely gratiiied if We were relieved from
such obligation. In our relation with
Corea the policy of our governm ant is one
of ncn-interference, and our government
will gladly share equally with othar pow
ers in the same line of actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
building Permits.

Building permits have been issued as fol-
lows: Mrs. B. H. Warder. to erect four
story brick dwelling at No. 1I41 K street
northwest, to cost $4,000: A. e. Haislip.
to erect three two-story brick dwellings
at Nos. 81, 53 and 55 Quincy street. Bloom
ingdale, to cost 5000; William Brown, to
erect one two-story brick dwelling at No.
24OO Virginia avenue northwest, $500; J..
W. Gregg, to alter and repair house No.
ll10 LIST street northwest, to cost $1,000.