davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

a novel hat by Nine. Coder. The
crown is OF gray felt enclrcled by tiny
bias rolls of gray velvet The brim is
entirely covered with velvet. A large
chou of turqoise blue velvet is placed
an front and holds two light gray wings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

SANOY-STANLEY-W = Gardner
Gardner Bostou;J II Lee and wife.
u Louis J + Reilly and wife r Thorn
a. am VIE Geo Dow and Wife. George
- REYNOLDS and wife, A l. Davis and
NJ NJ bostoni W E Smith and Wife
Newport; James n Sayles. Bristol. Tnb,,
w Monahan, Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

PEltElN-C u Tufts. New Haven. .
= Snelton, shelton, CT; Chas Perl. New
iolk' r Chase, Boston G A Scott
any VIE Sionington. Ct; II 4 Totten.
lIllsouIBl ~ y Fredetts. New bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
LOOKING To rHE FuTrRE.

But just because the external posi-
tion is now favorable, we must use II To
insure ourselves for the future | wish.
We all wish. that our future may be
peaceful Whether IL viii be 80 no one
can say
"We must bc secured against SUR
prise. not only on land but at sea. We
must create and possess a fleet strong
enough 10 exclude attack by any pow
er. and | emphasize attack. for i'm the
absolute pc1cctu'ncss OF our policy 10
can never be other than a question of
defence. German foreign policy *
nelthef CoNetuuS restless nor fanCiful.
The fancifuIess of our plans Is the in
ventiou Of the foreign press and not
sanctioned by the German press or Of
hcially Like an nations with maritime
interests, we are compelled bv necessity
10 have coal supplies and OF. ain naval
bases. Ihis manifested Itself I'm the
Hispauo- American war. which tauelt
us many striking lessons. While pur-
suing THIS practical policy toward ,ur
trans-uceaulC colonies We must not for
get that our center is Europe We do
not neglect our duty iu providing se-
CURLY for our position. which rests on
the Dreibuud"
As an instance y the necessity ~ a
navy. Count Won BuoloW cited tho pres-
ent conditions i'm Venezuela. where he
said. VERY considerable German inter
osts are s'r' 1uslN jcop9rdiZcd and To
which couri' we are able only 90 send
two ur throo old training shiDs
Cnntinu'ug Count Won BuelDw said.
"ln tho coming century the German
people must he either the hammer or
the anil In The namo OF our countrv's
best Interests 7 cntreat your favorable
reception of the navy bill"
Baron Won Th'elm1u. the secretary NJ
The treasury. described the nnanciaf
position NJ The empire as favorable and
r1tt rrr interest ON The navy ioan
would be guaranteed by the imperial
revenues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

Subscription rates: Daily News by
RAIL or carrier. SO year. $3.50 for sin
months. rs cents Cor three months
Weekly News. 81 90 per annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
Won BUEL0W'S
STRONG APPEAL
#A ~
Urges on the R0ichStag the
Necessity for Larger Navy.
SHOULD Be DOUBLED, He SAYS.
Germany Must Have Fleet Strong Enough
10 Prevent Any Attack.
LESSONS OF SPANlSH-AMERICAn WAR
According 10 Won eusIOx Germany Does Not Wish
10 interfere With Any Ohsr Power, bul
VII kol Hs Pushed Aside.
Germany Must Have Fleet Strong Enough
10 Prevent Any Attack.
LESSONS OF SPANlSH-AMERICAn WAR

! Berlin. Dec. 12.-Durng the debate
in the Reichstag yesterday on the es-
Inmates Count Won Buelow. the minis
ter of foreign affairs. reiterated the
terms of the various agreements for
partitioning Samoa between the United
states and Germany. for repeating the
samoa act. and for submitting 20 ar
bitration the losses resulting from un-
iustifable military action upon the
part OF officers belonging TO either Of
the three states. He said that after as
sent of the United States Senate and
the Bundesrath. bills ratfying the
treaties would be submitted. In the
meanwhile, he hoped the Reichstag
would not discuss the matter.
Prince Hohenlohe the Imperial
Chancellor. then announced that the
Federal governments had come to the
conclusion that the present navy was
insufficient for the countrys needs and
that estimates for doubling the pres
ent number of warships would be SUBJ
mitted. He added that the period with
i'm which the increase OF the navy would
be effected was not to be fixed by law,
the number OF new ships TO be provid-
ed for annually in the estimates being
decided in accordance with budg tary !
requirements.
In this mattern h. continued. "thc /
Federal governments are acting on the I
supposition that in accordance with |
the general principles governing the fl
nancing Of estimates the additional |
vessels will be paid for by loans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
FROM A POLITICAL POINT.

count Won BuelOW also JuSliued the
increase i'm the navy from a political
| point OF view. and declared that the
| German policy had always maintained
an even course between neglecting and
| OVERRIDING trans-Oceanic interests.
Abiding 10 the warlke changes and
! revolutions OF the past few years. he
| said: II cannot yet believe new par
titteH- af the earth is imminent. We will
! wish To interfere with no foreign Pow
! er. but neither do We Wish 10 let our
feet be trodden upon by a foreign Pow
er nor let ourselves be pushed aside
either politically or economically. We
cannot but b. mixed up with the fu-
ture. the pFeseeets of which have been
considerably modified during the last
two years because We have new inter-
ests I'm all parts of the world The pow
ertul Vitality of the German people has
involved us in the worlds policy. In
the presence of a greater Britain and a
new France, we have claims to a
greater Germany. not in the sense of
conquest, but in the sense OF a peace
ful extension of our trade and points Of
support. We cannot, will not suffer a
people 10 pass TO the order of the day
over the heads OF the German people.
tCheers from the Rightisis and laugh
ter from the Leftists.l We have always
hitherto, come to an easy and willing
with France i'm Isolated
colonial conventions. In this respect
also, we have found friendly obiging-
ness i'm the case of Russia, 10 which we
have fully and wholly responded.
The president Of the United States
IN his message expressed himself con
corning the good relations between the
United States and ourselves with
warmth that fills Us with sincere salts
faction, and as far as Great Britain Is
concerned, we are willing and ready 10
live In peace and concord with her on
he basis or run reciprocity ana TectpTo-
cal consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
| Bad WRECKS On THE ERIE
TWO TRAINS CRAsm INTO A LAND.
sR.xDE-OxE DrnNs rP.
nsavy ssesa Rsging wires Are
Dawn. anA Names Of the kiuea
sna injured Observation-Disclosures
Engineers Are Ksswn q De Lost.

EI4MfRA- n. T.. July AT II O'Clock
tonight Erie passenger vestscaled train
No. 7. for Butfxla ard Cleveland, leaving
New York II o'csock tonight was wreck
ed and burned At I-aekawanna. only two
cars escaping the flames. Ins train con-
&sted OF the basfef car, two passenger
coaches and two Pullman cars. TIE wreck
occurred during storm which caused q
landslide. A freight train Was arxs wreck
ed and the passenger train plunged Into
tas frslgat wreck Both engineers were
killed. but no information about train No.
passengers - oosalnabss. IL IL Usually .
We'll niled train In both regular and siesp-
Ing coaches
The fated passenger train passed Port
Jervs ~ u.i2 p. IN. and half an hour later
was burning heap. Nothing is known
about the passengers. but in the sleepe ~
for Buffalo and Cleveland are at leass q
dozen passengers each In the darkness
OF ;0nights storm. work at the wreck Is
SLOW and but little will bs known until
daylight. No Erie train from New York
win be likely to reach here until late on
Sunday.
The engine. baggage car. combination
baggage and cafe car and one coach were
burned Stephen 0utwater and Timothy
Welsh. OF Port Jervis, were engineer and
conductor. There IL every reason 20 be.
lieye that the Pullman cara for Buffalo
and Cleveland were not destroyed and that
their sleeping passengers are safe.
All telegraph lines 1T the scene of tho
wreck are down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Wsoea Whe Make nssSsess -
Catherine FeasB Oyst~ss.
Hroakiyn man reeeivei last week q
letter from a friend In Eecu. the capital
Of Korea, describing Wis. she writer had
recently pA16 20 the large Island OF Qael-
pasrt. Just soush Of Korea. ard a part Of
that county IL apDe4y that enc O. the
main Ines OF business Is diving for the
pearl oyster. and that the diving opera
tsoFas ara Skcffy masspolixeA by women.
Here y an extraet from the letter.
4 fhiak the most unique sight / ever
saw Was the women divers az luelpaert
Perhaps you may have heard that only
women divers are engaged In the p@ari
oyster f3aaerIas there Every day | was
there ] saw lot ~ them going oat TO
their work or returning with the fruits OF
their quest under the sea They are not
. very hAndscme crowd. hus they have
Enc. supple figures. and ear safm a. wei
IS any fsh Of the deep. Each wears q
very scanty bathing dress that looks a.
though 1t might be made Of ganny sack
Tied 10 q string around their waists 10
K0ufd with = stopper In the neck OF II
70 Keep the water out Tied Ia the gourd
= ih;A bAg- The third and last article
OF the equipment II . sickle. which is also
fastened 70 the waist and rests on the
back III the wofnsa get -out to the fishing
grounds
xno might tAsnk that boats would DO
kept 70 carry these women ors 10 their
toll. but no. they work their passage and
Il ~ lesson In the art Of swimming 10
see them. They wade out = fex yards and
then breass the waves moving seward
with long qu.ck strokes. and cutting thu
water Ike racing yhslk They swim out
about hall mile. My favrife afnuse-
msat Was watching IA much as | cou.d
Bee OF their subsequent operations Through
glass. They would take en- the gourd
and little bag ard leave them aeasins
around on the surface Then sickle in
hand. down they would go. head frss, and
Was told that they had 10 sink forty %
dfty feet To the bottom
About the time / made up nay mind
they would never be seen again alive up
they would come. sometimes right near
where the Eourd was floating and some
times several rods away. They would put
their oyster or two or three OF them ia
the little bag. take q few long breaths.
and down thsy would ga again. repeating
the process until the bag was filled. 1t is
said they will stay out for hours rather
than return before they have all the oys-
tiers that they can be crowd into the
bag. Ans stranger mist admire them
both for their splendid endurance and for
their swimming. It's worth more than all
the tank performances you ever saw.
The sfekIes are used to cut away the
sssweed at the bottom so that the divers
may get at the stones and earth 10 which
the oysters fastcu themselves. A pearl
Is very rarely found. but when diver cap
lures the prize she thinks her fortune is
made. The shell Is used as mother of
pearl and the oysters are eaten In large
Quantities both on tho lstan4 and on the
mainland. New YORK sun,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

chxf4s6 also. X p<nesrated the cAchas0e.S
lungs. snfsIctfng nortai wuura hy III
sxpieston therein. t1sE nc4se cf which was
us shock that felt while IN that hsr-
r1oss tomb AZ II usual. IN hin dyfax az
ony the whale elected the whole eonEenss
% his ssomaeh. b. means OF which sasa-
eaJsm ! WAS expelled thessfrum ard re-
stored 20 the upper world cecs more
bGt had II not beaa for long ard sexere
practice IN dsyinw. taken white p%Arf-sSsh-
ing IN FosynssiAs enabiiSg nse 60 compete
successfully vita kanakas. who almost
i've tn the wasex. must have been suf-
located .-EhicAgo chEoEsrae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
ROOSEVELT PAYS RESPECTS.
sends MS Military Secretary 20 Vel
come the PRECEDENT.

pLATTSBuRG. n. ", July 9-presi-
dent Mcktnieys FIRST caller this morning
was Curtis TreAdweii. Gov. Roosaveit's
military secretary. who bore q message
from the governor bidding the PRESIDENT
welcome to New York state The pr.s.-
dent spent most Of the forenoon In read
Ing the newsia pers and In attending TO Ais
correspondence.
Tho president and Mrs. Mckinley both
s1press.i their sorrow upon learning Of
the deaths ~ two members OF the Twenty
first reg ussnf which was In the thick Of
thu fghtsng In the last battle near Manila
The Tweriy-first regiment was stationed
az piattsburx barracks tive years ago
while the president was here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
PERUVIAN CONGRESS- OPENS.
Galleries Crowded tn Hear the Pres
sdeucs Message Read.

lima FeTg, Jfsfy s-f'rssftefts piaruis
Yesterday or@Ee<t congress. TIE galleries
were erewrssss WITH members ~ the minis
try c;Tie@rs 81 law. diplomats and the weT1~
eFss aashste whsH the presidents raessa= @
Nas yvaA THE message Jaws the reia-
sssins nf Eter=i with asher countries srN ne~-
feet that the revolutionary movement IS
Safeguarding. ard tAsst Peru has made Evy4-
sresss economically. The commercial ,s1ssTf~
rn.rs ~ IRE YEAR 4 <hossS. exceeded that
~ tire previous year sy more than y ass1
ssss snsS ana the public treasury coalition
wss muess improved, The nFe~ sieaf aiso
aHwessareSi she acceptance say Peru ~ sAa
Washington pasgai rnav*ntfass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
sNslrrR raounIES To sNp.
Relieved Rash sides win Accept the
Arbitration ueavd's Decision

pFNvFn tn.y = I've Eeeky' Ms0n-
tan Nezxx Esssisy ssSs
Wen .Ne sszfr f~szrA % artsgEas ssa
hRYs4~ ao.n decision IN fAsA ~rnsfs~r
tressh3e e all rweernsaeSd ihs adoption ~
an e3SAf~haNr Gay SCssst= f7a c5ES&@S %
tsssr snrrrswfy hsnitsxi ca Twelve Assf~
yAtsss A. :h@ Same tire a wssr~ sac
sns<sssse8 - Re a@sseEt aAfe - both tha exX@st
srss the sssssa Will ~ sHas1ktttess tsawsaTs
familiar wssN sha seams 1t zsyAir@ nsssisvs
shas es~tteys~ nn8 enspaexes n axe MI as
csfs tie rssisnw ef ts~ sss~f as GAsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
spn.cNs. nts. Iatn PURCHASE.
Rays an Area Afmosf "a Large as
Hts state af Delaware.

rss0vrH. IL ysssw - The purchase 81
sss go aerx@ ~ farming Aans tn srszsns
xeAs cor minated sExssx tsy ! Edward A.
ss~xs - fsesawars. Nr ssssrkx basagAt
tss@ tz~s trssss TIE A.cAssea. Tcrss& q
Samta We railroad E>soste
ssz.sS ss~Vtres &c 4xvtcsstzzrAs sasi - 80
xrsat sfas * spscurass large part OF Nax-
ara r0s&nts aud represents az area 49,
large a. a. the STATE ct DesAwsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
OUTRAGE ON MoRMoNs.
Mi.atonart~s Tell an Awful story al
Their TrenfMenN.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July a
telegram was received az the southern
headquarters of the Mormon church In
this city from the postmaster 81 Elovlila
Gs, in which he stated that Elders R0g-
ers and Porter. who acre mobbesf on
"Wednesday night, appeared there this
morning almost naked. The men told an
awful story 1f their treatment at the
hands ce the mob and their escape hy
swimming a swollen stream FRIENDS ~
the elders have recovered their grips and
their property. They will aba ndan Jes-
sup county for the present,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

understood amcng Senator Nu1gAn's h.
Emate4 that he leans tewAfd either Sena-
tcr 0oTzsaa Or CREATOR 0Fay. with prefer
snces pexhspss Tor the httsf. hecause ae
was On the peace eOnmia1son ard stood
NTH Morgan In fAvo< Of the raftacation
of the peace treaty. while Senator Cor
man led the Eight against ratification
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS ASSIGNED


WASHINGTON, July 2a-~TfTe following
Officers have been assigned TO the youn-
tser regiments.
Thirty third infantry. Fort Sarn Haus-
ton. Tex.-~Capt. Frederick Hadra. assist
ant surgeon, and FRS. Lieut.. John &.
Grsenwalt assistant surgeon.
Thlrty-slxth Infantry. Philippine islands
Mai +. II. Titus, surgeon: Cart George
w Matthews, assistant surgeon
tsnds-Mat r. A. Wiuter. surgeon. and
Capt. Thomas II. Anderson. assistant sur
gena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

A recent arrival at Dawson counted Twenty-Five
vreehed scows ard other craft while bound in
The Acuutsd palice 81 SIXTY Mile river report the
wreck al another sccw. which, bound 60 Dsv~
with cattle. came TO grief nine miies below the
police post here The men escaped in boat and
abandoned the wreck The police caught part 81 the
and In IL foand q tombstone bearing the In.
seripsian: ~ G. MerriHsid died Dec. Is. 1893
aged D pears"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Yepk Against fsa0any.
NEW YORK, July 1-Aa address to she
Democrats OF New York has eeen ad-
dressed TO the state Committee cf the Chi
cage platform Democracy. II recoCnss the
circumstances that led up to the adoption
Of the Chicago platform IN 1855. and the
nomination Of Bryan, and continues.
Since the convention Tammany hall. a.
az present organized, has been the bitter
est enemy OF the principle Of the Demo-
cratic party"
II says the Chicago platform Democracy
has perfected a permanent organization.
and appeals fer the support OK all who be-
heye IN Democratic principles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 1A-There has
been great diffculty In coaiing the trans
ports at Manila. which has caused delay
In sending home the volunteers There q
now on the way to Manila hoisting appa-
ratua which viii. enable the ships 70 oe
coaled IL the rate Of 500 tons day. Quar-
termasser Pope has been Instructed 10
have old hulks loaded with coal 10 that
they may Be brought alongside the trans
ports and the coal transferred by the new
machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Rad Fire IN New York.

NEW YORK, July Sire in a Ave
story brick building AT No. IS TO 50 North
Moore street tonight did $50, go dana ge
A dozen fremen were injured or overcome
by smoke. The building was owned by
the Trinity Church Corporation and was
occupied By a number Of firms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

FALL RIVER, Mass. July "a VERDI
record was broken at the Fall River cycle
track today when duint manned by
Joe Reed. OF Fall River. Joe Chase. OF
Taunton; E o. Bechler, w. +. Chester
and j. Ii. Harrison. OF Attieboro. did two
miles In minutes. clipping four seconds
from the worlds record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
CARL sCHuRx' MARROW EsCAPE.

Recover II In Thought.
NEW YORK, July 9-Cari SchurH mar
sowly escaped death on Tuesday evening
by psomasne poisoning. He was made
violently III by eating hasa On wednes-
day there were grave doubts OF his recov-
cry and members of the family were sum.
moned to tho city. On Thursday morning
be became still xorse. but sftsrward raj
lied and speedily grew better. He IL still
confined TO his bed and 10 very weak. but
VIII recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

WARRINGTON. July 29.-The cruiser
Boston has sailed from Yokohama for
Honolulu. The cruiser Marblehead has
sailed from Coou.mbo for Cailao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
DouAtfui as 20 the Joint Inquiry.

PRETORIA. July 29--The general tone
or the parliamentary deba.e In Lordon II
regarded as satisfactory, bat doubt is cx-
pressed An official quarters as TO the ac-
.csptahtllty OF the proposed joint inquiry
vna<ss u ahali include all questions in
dispute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

American Airs Raap Their Nerves.
And now some OF our aunties are
charging that we were cruel TO Filipino
prisoners alleging as proof that we
made that captured brass band at Ma
Mia play American airs on the Fourth
OF July. No wonder the aunties are ex-
cited-Isouisvfile Courier Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-31
The SciIIy Islands.

A letter written by New York artist
who is painting there gives an enthusiastic
description of the Scilly islands, which
have so far been comparatively unknown
to American tourists Even the English
have been slow in realizing the charm of
the islands so near their own shores, but
it seems that this spring many artists
have gone to "daffodil land" and the
winter exhibitions will probably be flood
ed with pictures of the islands Daffodils
have always grown in great profusion in
the Scilly islands. February and March
are the height of their blossoming time,
and to quote the artists letter:
"The whole land is n blazing sea of bril-
liant yellow daffodils surging up upon
gray rocks and falling back in foam bursts
of white narcissus Even the tulip fields
in Holland don't give such gorgeous effects
of color. You should stand on one of the
little hills here and look across the sunlit
fields If you want to see the loveliest
things in the world. Yet sometimes |
think the flower drifted land is more
beautiful under moonlight than in the
daylight, and daytime or nighttime the
air is scented as though 1t blow straight
from Araby the blest. F"