davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-24
CLOSE Kuby. Wymaga tego
interes panujscej W Hiszpanii
dynastyi.
RAPPORT komisyi sledczej
W drOdze.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. % Mar
ca. Dzisiaj o godz. 7:45
wieczorem przyby} dotsd vice
komandor Mark W towarzy-
stwie oficer6w marynarki i u
da1 sic natychmiast W dalszs
podr6h do Washingtonu, gdzie
stanie jutro wieczorem 0 godz.
9:25. Mark wiezie z sobs ra-
port komisyi sledczej o przy-
czynach, kt6re spowodowaiy
wysadzenie W powietrze krzy.
zownika Maine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-24

wysadzenle W poWletrze krzy'
zoWnika Maine.
Dalsze zbr0jenia.
WASHINGTON, % Marca. -
Minister wojny mia} dzisiaj
narade generalem Greeley,
kt6ry przekonywai go o po-
treble polsczenia fort6w W
miastach nadbraeanych przy'
rzsdami elektrycznymi oraz o
uzytecznosci balon6w prey OBJ
serwowaniu ruchu okret6w
nieprzyjacielskich ma wypa'
dek wojny.
We wydziale artyleryi wy.
dano $1,000 kul zelaznych,
przeznaczonych dla armat W
bateryaoh pad dbrzeznych.
Skoro tylko przybedzie Ma.
rix z raportem komisyi Sled
czej, minister hoty odbierze
cd niego rapport przed3ozy 60
nstychmiast prezydentowi.
Parowiec ,Mayfower''z costa
ME W tych dniach zamieniony
ma okret wojenny. Kanonierka
,,Machias" ulega restauracYi.
Parowiec rLeona" jest W
drodze do Key West, dokad
wiezie prowiant dla 1000
ludzi ma 3 miesiace.
DrObne wiadomOsci.
= W Maryland rzeki wy.
stspuja brzegow.
= w Columbus, O., wyko-
lei} sic pociag, ma kt6rym znai.
dowa}o sic 80 os6b, z kt6rych
6 jest ciezko rannych a 2 zabi.
tych.
- Sad najwyzszy W Madi.
son, Wis, wydai wyrok, "a
braniajscy kompaniom kolejo-
wynn k}asc szyny poza miastem,
hez zezwolenia wlascicieli od-
powiednich gruntow. Uchwa}y
rady miejskiej ME maja W
tych wypadkach znaczenia.
Z New Yorku odszed} do
Havany okret ,,Orizabal' ,
wiozacy so ton aywnosci dla
biednych Kuba1czyk6w.
= Pod stacya Cross, W Ka.
lifornii, napad1o na pociag ko.
lei 2 zamaskowanych handy.
tow, kt6rzy wagon ekspresowy
rozbili dynamitem i zabrali
worek z pose}kami pocztowe.
mi.
- Podporucznik Roscar
Spears wskoczy} z okretu
Montgomery" do morza i
wyratowa1 z narazeniem VIA
suego zycia marynarza, kt6rego
ba}wan zni6s} pok}adu.
w. Kansas przymrozki
zniszczy1y kwiecie ma drzewach
owocowych.
= We Philadelphia czterech
aldermanow oskarzono o pre-
kupstwo. Jedeu mich przyzna1
sic do why.
- Miasto Dayton, O., jest
zagroaone powodzis. Rzeka
Miami wystapi}a z brzeg6w.
= W Cherstnut, ILL.,, rozbili
rabusie ubieglej nocy cztery
szafy zelazne i wybrali z Mich
pieniadze i kosztownosci.
Z Lowellville, Pa, dono.
sza, re piorun uderzyl tam W
magazyn dynamitu, powodujac
eksplozye. Rodzina Walsh,
zlozona z meaa, zony i 6 dzieci,
postrada}a 1ycie.
m z.-kk-- IL. l,s I,.1n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-24
z Wyspy Kuby.


q wyspy Kuby.
HAVANA, 23go Marca. -
Pillar Olivia de Managua zosta1
aresztowany pod zarzutem
szpiegostwa.
General Velazco stoczy} W
Pinar del Rio bitwe zpowsta6'
cami. Zdoby} ich ob6z, polo
aywszy trupem Is ludzi. Po
stronie Hiszpanii zgineli: :jeden
kapitan i dwaj szeregowcy.
w Santa Clara scieraja sic
codziennie wojska hiszpa1skie
z malymi oddzia}ami powsta6-
cow. To samo dzieje sic W
prowincyi Havana.
liza Lucha" ME przywiazuje
zadnego znaczenia do raportu
ameryka6skiej komisyi Sled
czej W sprawie okretu Maine.
katwem jest do przewidzenia,
ae ofcerowie ameryka6skiej
marynarki ME zechcs kompro.
mitowac swych koleg6w, Ia
rzucajsc i'm niedba}ost W stu.
zbie.
Kr6tkie wiadom0sci.
- Krzyzownik amerYka1ski
New Orleans" odeidzie W
tych dniach z Hole Havan do
New Yorku.
- Rad chilijski ME sprze.
da zadnego re swych okret6w
AMI Stanom Zjednoczonym, ami
Hiszpanii.
= Znany powszechnie pi.
sarz niemiecki Hans Wachen.
husen umarl wczoraj W Mar.
burgu.
- Markiz de Salisbury, pre-
zes ministr6w W Anglii, zamie'
RIA podac sic do dymisyi z
powodu braku zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-24

dron kawaleryi angielskiej,
kt6ry zmusil nieprzyjacioi 90
odwrotu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
ACTRESSES HAVE PLAQUES
And ga Small Country Newspaper is
One That Annoyed Miss Rhea
a Few Minutes

Gay Rhea, was indignant. Even a cas-
| ual observer could have told it as she
stood in her dressing room after the
matinee at the Crawford theater yes
terday afternoon in the mourning at
tire she had worn in the piece, while
her hands clutched tightly a small
newspaper and her eyes riveted on the
sheet. It was only two or three lines
that claimed her attention, but they
were enough for this is what they ex-
Gay Rhea, the repertoire star, has a
husband in Galena who works hard to
supply her with stage clothes.''
The paper was one printed at Hutch
inson, and Miss Rhea had just received
it. One of the men of the company had
seen it, noticed the sQuib, and FASTENED
to place it before the star. It was quite
sufficient to arouse her interest.
Miss Rhea read the offending lines
over several times before she let her
gaze wander from the paper. Then she
drOpped it in one hand to her side and
her numerous slippers lying at her
feet. She instantly kicked it into one
corner of the dressing room, and at the
same time exclaimed:
''Well, don't that beat you?''
The member of the company indirect
1y responsible for the affair nodded his
head up and down.
Il wonder who put that imp said Miss
Rhea, glancing at him.
The member nodded his head again,
but this time from side to side.
ouestioningly for q. few moments, as if
to read the answer to her query in his
face. Then she exclaimed suddenly, as
she threw the paper on the floor of the
dressing room and started to take off
her mourning bonnet.
ooh, but I hate these little country
papers that try to print something SEN
Sational."
The member was nodding again but
Miss Rhea was not looking his way and
didn't see him. She had turned to the
mirror and while she prepared to change
her costume, apparently talking to her
reflection in the glass, said:
That's positively the meanest thing
a paper ever said about me. My hus-
band working hard to buy stage clothes
for me, indeed; well guess not. In the
first place I never knew him to work
hard and in the second place am buy
ing my own clothes. He hasn't had
anything to do with me or my clothes
for the past four years. haven't any
too many clothes, but what have L
think I should get credit for providing.
But that's just the way, these mean lit
tie country papers that are trying to
be metropolitan always take advantage
of a woman If was a man would
go down and thrash the editor of that
paper, and as it is think I'll sue him
for libel"
There was something in the front of
Miss Rhea's attire that needed her at
tention, and she paused moment. Inc
member was still at the door of the
dressing room and nodding over her
last remark. Then she unceremOn1ouSly
shut the dressing room door with a
slam. Her associate artist had barely
time to cease nodding and remove his
head.
Miss Rhea was married several years
ago to a dealer in mining supplies who
makes his headquarters at Joplin, Mo.
She states, however, that she mas peeh
and that Mr.. Rhea has moth
iOer whatever to do with her affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
GOING INTO COPPER.
Report That Rockefeller is Trying to
Get Control of the Output

New York, Dec. 1.-The Tribune says:
For several months the speculation in
the Boston Copper market has been I'M
usually active, and apparently rather
reckless. One of the causes of this ac-
tivity, it is now reported, from that
city, is the entrance of John D. Rookie
Teller into the copper mine field as a
large investor. 1t is declared that he
has already secured a majority interest
in the stock of the Butte & Boston Min
ing company and is negotiating for the
purchase of the controlling interest also
of other copper mines at Butte, Mont;
that he is trying to buy the Anaconda
mine from J. B. Haggin, and the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company from f.
A. Augustus Heinz, of this city, and
that his ultimate object is the control
of the copper mining industry of the
whole United States.
It was said at Mr.. Haggin's office
that nothing had been heard there of
any offer of the kind made by Mr.
Rockefeller's agents. AS a matter of
fact, Mr.. Haggin does not own the Ana
conda. He owns about a one-third in
terest in it, and interests of similar
size are held by the Rothschilds, under
purchase from the Hearst estate, and
by Marcus Daily. As to his getting con-
troll of all the copper mines of the cOun-
try, it may be said that they are valued
at several hundred millions of dollars,
and that they include, besides those
the shares of which might be bought up
by agents of Mr.. Rockefeller or any 9TH
er capitalist, such vast incorporated
properties as the United Verde mine in
Arizona, which is owned by W. A
Clark, and the Copper Queen mine
Another rumor is that Mr.. ROckefeller's
agents have offered $500 share for a
controlling interest in the Calumet and
Nicola, the stock of which is quoted at
about $685.; but this report is received
by mining men down town with incred-
ulity.
When a Tribune reporter asked a rep
resentative of Mr.. Rockefeller about
this Boston story, the answer was:
you don't believe that, do you?''
It was added that nothing whatever
was known there about any intention
on the part of Mr.. Rockefeller to invest
in, ooT1r0oT- T07-cY1a4.+iac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
CALL ON STANLEY.
His Office Crowded by Politicians
Seeking Jobs.

Wichita, Dec. 1.-The rush to see Gov
ernor-elect Stanley yesterday and to-
day was not so great as of the previous
day but Mr.. Stanley had no cause to
complain of the GOODNESS of office seek
ers.
One local candidate, DR.. w. E. Ward,
a veterinary in the city, dropped in upon
the governor and talked over the i'm
portance of re-establishing the office of
state veterinary, which was abolished
under the Leedy administration. DR..
Ward did not fail to inform the COVER
nor that he was an aspirant for the APP
pofntment as state veterinarian, and
when informed by the governor that he
did not think the appointment would
come to Wichita If the Office was re-
established, DR.. Ward said that he did
not think he would meet with any com
petitive asplrant unless 1t might be Dr.
Pritchard, who is from the northeastern
section of the state.
Another caller was Colonel Moore
from Marion county, who arrived yes
terday morning and stayed over until
today. He lunched with the governor
yesterday and stuck pretty close to him
during the time he was allowed to con-
sumo. Later in the day ex-Representa-
tive Bradley of Hodgeman county, ar
rived in the city, accompanied by Rep
reeentative Welch of Harvey county.
They called upon the governOr-elect
and held quite a. long consultation with
him. Bradley is a candidate for a place
on the board of charities.
George Finley of Sterling, Kan, bet
ter known as the Broom Corn King
was another caller. He came to see
the governor to try and get him to say
whether he would favor the operating
of a broom corn factory in the peniten-
tiary.
During the day many new applica-
lions were received by mail.
Captain David Baker, of Atchison.
wants to be placed on the board of
charitable institutions. r. H. Haw-
thorne wants to be state grain inspector.
while for the deputy grain inspectorship
now held by w w. Price, late fusion
candidate for congress against Charles
Curtis, G. NJ Benton and Scott Han, of
bingham are in the race. Mark Cloyss
of Lancaster, is also mentioned as aspir-
ing to that place. B. F. Messimer of
Atchison wants the deputyship under
Mr. Prices successor A. F. Martin, an
Atchison attorney, wants to be super
intendent of the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Atchison. Andy Kurtz, re-
cent member of the police force, is after
a guardship at the penitentiary ami
Thomas Beattie, of vitrified brick fame,
would accept a place on the board of
directors of the penitentiary
Chairman of the state central com
mittee, Mort Albaugh, is expected in ths
city today. He has been little indis-
posed for a few days and went to Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo, to rest up.
Collars and cuffs Numbered to look
like new, by Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
WENT TO MUCH TROUBLE
80 Get a Trunk Full of Old Clothes
and are Now Arrested.

Joe McGivern, John Mcintosh, Frank
Rainey and Chas. Casin were arrested
last night at 9 o'clock by Officers Pavey
and Maze for grand larceny and burg
larry.
A trunk was stored in the Branner
Fifth and Sixth streets that belonged
to Harry Stonecipher who was former
ly employed in the pension offices but
has since gone to Oklahoma. McGiveln
looked at some rooms in the Branner
building yesterday with a view of rent
ing one. He asked that the one where
the trunk was stored be left open so he
could bring his wife to look at it later.
Tt was left unlocked and last night the
four who were arrested went to the
rear of the building in 8. hack and were
in the act of carrying off the trunk
when arrested. McGivern confessed
last night how he had planned the rob
berry. The four will be turned over to
the state. The trunk was opened this
morning and was found to be filled
with clothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
STOCKYARDS TO ENLARGE.
Kansas City Company Leases Ten
Acres on the Kansas Side.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.-The stockyards
company will extend its business and build
in Kansas new yards sufficient to accom-
modate 10000 more cattle daily.
a lease to the United States Quarantine
Stockyards company (Which is in Kansas
the same corporation as the Kansas CT y
Stoclyards company is in Missouri from
the Union Pacific Railroad company for
ten acres of land adjacent to the present
yards on the Kansas side, was filed with
the register of deeds of Wyandotte county
yesterday. The ground is leased for q
period of ten years with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that time,
and it is specified that the land is to be
used exclusively for stockyards purposes
It is learned that the stockyards COM
pany proposes building new pens upon the
grounds it has leased, and that other i'm
provements will be made within the next
few months in order to increase the ca
pacity of the yards and enable the com
pany to handle with more dispatch the
immense volume of business that passes
through its hands each year.
The same law which, it is charged, drove
the corporation from Kansas is still upon
the statute books of that state, yet the
company has obliged itself to pay an an
nua1 rental of "a. 500 for the use of the
tract of ground lying just west of the
yards and owned by the Union Pacific
Railroad company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
500, 900 TONS OF RAILS
Ordered by Various Railroads
in a Single Week.

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-The Union Trade
Review says:
Excepting the memorable break in
the rail pool in February of last year,
no such tonnage of steel rail sales has
been closed in a single week as that
just booked by the manufacturers. 1t
includes $4,000 tons to the Illinois Cen
trail, $4,000 tons to the Chicago & North
western, 81, 900 tons to the st. Paul, 25,-
600 tons to the Burlington and large or
ders to eastern and central systems.
What has been booked and what is
practically closed amounts to more than
100000 tons, of which the bulk has been
taken by Chicago and Pittsburg. The
failure of the rail manufacturers to
agree upon the selling company scheme
was followed by a conference of the
Carnegie Steel company, the Illinois
Steel company and the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company, as noted last week.
An arrangement resulted which prom
Uses to have better holding powers than
the gentlemen's agreement in force
previous to September. The prices fixed
are SIT Pittsburg, SIS Chicago and 500
Pueblo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
MISS SCHENCK'S BIG MAIL.
One Hundred Endless Chain Letters
Still Arriving Daily.

Babylon. L. I, Dec. 1.-The endless
chain started in the spring by Miss Nara-
lie Schenck nearly overwhelmed the post
master last summer and the results of her
attempt to raise 49, 900 for the auxiliary %
the Red Cross fund are still to be seen in
the 100 letters that arrive here daily
From June 20 to October p, 100000 letters
were received here. They came in 50
rapidly that it was impossible for the
postmaster to handle them. Later, when
the daily supply grew even greater, as
sistants were hired but they still found
it beyond their powers to handle the mail.
which continued to come in from all sec
tons of the country Matthew Morgan.
Miss Schenck's grandfather, begged re
cipients of the letters not to write the
two they. were requested to and forward
His plea only partially successful
There was finally some diminutiOn, how
ever, in the answers, and for some weeks
past the average has been about 100 a day
Miss Schenck wanted 900 to supply an
ice plant for the Red Cross boat Missouri
Already the contributions received amount
to $40 600. Miss Schenck's grandparents.
with whom she lives, are about to return
to New York next week. The postmaster
is wondering what he will be expected to
do then with the letters that are still
irving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD.
a NEW DISCOVERY WHICH IS
WORTH THAT MUCH
To Anyone Afflicted with Piles.

To Anyone Afflicted With Piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new, pain
less remedy which has been so remark
ably successful in curing every form
of piles and rectal diseases, has recent
ly been placed on sale at druggists and
it is safe to say that when its extraor-
binary merit becomes fully known,
there will be no such thing as surgical
operations for the cure of this obstinate
and common trouble.
Mrs. NJ. @. Hinkly of sol Mississippi
St, Indianapolis, Ind, says: I had
been a terrible sufferer from piles for
Is years and no remedies benefited me,
Pyramid Pile Cure; I got package,
also a package of Pyramid Pills and
used both according to directions I
was astonished at the immediate relief
obtained and now I honestly believe
the Pyramid to be the only certain cure
for piles.
That you may realize how bad I was
I will say that I was confined to nv
bed and went before the college physi-
clans here who said my case was a
new one to them and wanted seven or
eight hundred dollars to undertake a
cure; the great pain had brought on
rupture, and 1 knew an operation would
be death to me on account of blood
poisoning. Nearly everyone here knows
of my terrible suffering from piles and
I feel that cannot praise the Pyramid
Pile Cure enough, and the Pyramid
Pills also. My husband will join me in
highly recommending the Pyramid my
daughter was cured by one box only
For several years 1 weighed but about
80 pounds, now 1 weigh $50 and feel
in perfect health.
This seems to be the universal testi-
mony of every sufferer from piles who
has ever tried the Pyramid; it is the
safest, most painless pile cure yet dis
covered; contains no opiate, morphine.
cocaine or any poisonous ingredient
whatever, has a soothing, healing eff
feet from the first application, and the
moderate price places it within the
reach of everyone needing treatment.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at so cents and $1.O0 per package
box.
Send to Pyramid Co, Marshall, Mich,
for free book on cause and cure of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
TO PREACH SOCIALISM.
"Gother'' Jones Will Make a Thor
ough Canvass of Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.-'Mother'' Jones,
known to the socialists from one end OF
the county to the other, has moved upon
the Populists of Kansas. She left Kan
sas City yesterday in a prairie schooner
drawn by one white horse. She will
journey from county to county, preach
ing her Utopian gospel to the dissatis-
fed. Mother Jones thinks that the
recent election presages the disintegra-
ton of Populism and that the way out
will be found through the avenue of
socialism.
From Kansas Mother Jones will
move on Texas and other states-wher-
ever the sentiment most abounds that
things are rapidly going to the bad.
Mother Jones took part in the lab )r
troubles in Pennsylvania, Ohio aud
West Virginia. She was present in
Omaha, during the Cudahy strike.
She thinks that the time is ripe for a
vigorous propaganda among the Pop
ulists, many of whom are socialists at
heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
JOAQUIN MILLER LIBELED
He Says and Will Sue Harper Broth
ers for Damages.

San Francisco, Dec. Joaquin Mil
Ter, the thrifty poet of the Sierras, and
one of the founders of what ought to
be known as the geographical school of
poetry, through his manager, Harry
Wagner, has notified the Harpers that
he will sue them for libel.
The article in Harper'S which Miller
deems Hbelous was one which asserted
that the poet was supported in Alaska
by the benevolence Of miners who adj
mired him. The innuendo was that the
provide for the few material wants that
hamper his poetic soul. Joaquin in
sists that he paid his way in the arctic.
He claims to be able to prove that he
had a regular and profitable means of
livelihood, and that he did not exist on
charity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
PARENT RUNS AMUCK.
Kills His New Born Child and Shoots
OFF the MarshaPs Ear.

Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. AT Cam
erOn, village about thirty miles north
of here child was born in a poor fam
lily named Dunn. The father in ceIe-
brating the event became intoxicated
and on returning home seized the baby
and dashed out its brains He was on
the point of strangling his wife when
neighbOrs interfered
Word was sent to the marshal, who
with twelve men, arrested Dunn but
not before the latter fired several shots
with revolver, one of which clipped
one of the marshaPs ears. Dunn was
taken to the county Jail at Barron to
prevent lynching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
ROCKEFELLER BUYS PAIR
For $2,175 Secures a Stylish Roadster
and Good Trotter.

New York, Dec. 1.-Fasig's horse sale
in Madison Square Garden opened with
the auctioning off of a consignment of fair
trotters. General B. F. Tracy bought two
brood mares out of the lot at a low price
for his farm in Orange county.
The feature of the days sales was the
sale of the famous trotting stallion Milton.
sire of 80 trotters, 10 with records better
than 2:15. and one, Vera Capel, having
done 2:O715. Milton is the only living son
of George Wilkes out of a Hambletonian
mare. Brook Curry of Lexington, Ky,
bought the horse for 81, 100.
William Rockefeller was a buyer OF
stylish roadsterS in the afternoon, paying
81 $50 for a rich bay trotter, Charley G.,
record PHI, and 1928 for a standard bred
chestnut gelding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
DETROIT in THE FIELD.
With a Big Exposition IN 1901, Her
2OOth Anniversary.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. Mayor Maybury's
office was filled last night with represent
ative citizens and leading business men.
laying plans for the celebration in 1901 of
the 200th anniversary of the founding of
Detroit by Pere Marquette. 1t seemed
the general opinion, after much discussion.
that the best method of celebration would
be the holding of an exposition, represent
alive of the progress of the middle west.
Plans We're discussed for the raising of
funds necessary, and all present pledged
themselves to work for the success of the
idea A committee of three was appoint
ed to select another committee of ten. who
in turn will select a large general commit
tee to start working on the project imme-
dfatelv