davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
MITINY AT MILITARY SCHOOL.
Entire Change in management a
kcDEneX. Neh. Acadei


Kenrney. Neb., Academy.
kEARNEY, Neb., November 15.-There
was a largesiZed nutiny at the kearney
Military Academy yesterday. which re-
suited In an entire change In the manage
ment of the school. The trouble arose over
a disagreement between the principal, Dr.
f. II. Chittenden, and Professor Russell.
chief instructor, and resulted In Russell
handing in his resignation and leaving the
school. The other teachers and boys, to
the number of about forty. believing that
Professor Russell had not been fairly dealt
with. quit the academy in a body and came
down town The boys. who are nearly all
non-residents OF kearney, had nowhere to
go, and Russell secured lodgings for them
at a hotel and began arrangements to open
school of his own.
The ke&rney Military Academy is under
the management or supervision Of the
Episcopal Church, and as soon as Bishop
Graves learned of the trouble at the school
he Immediately took steps to have the
matter adjusted, with the result that DR.
Chittendcn resigned the management Of
the school and Professor Russell was put
in charge. He Immediately abandoned the
idea Of opening another school, and. accom-
panied by the boys and teachers who had
deserted, went back TO the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
FiNORS \ DISPLAY ROOM.
Consul General NcNaIly's Suggestion
for Extending Trade.

The Guatemalan market can be won for
American products, says Consul General
McNally in a report to the State Depart
ment, with little study of the demands of
the trade on the part Of the American
manufacturers. He says that cheap and
f1ashy articles attract the native buyer
rather than those more expensive, but of
quiet colorng. The Introduction of Ameri-
can haberdashery, the consul says, would
certainly develop good trade in that line
of goods in Guatemala. The reason for the
monopoly of the import trade by Engla nd,
France and Germany, the consul says, is
due to the fact that the merchants of those
countries have their representatives in Qua
temala with warehouses stocked to supply
the immediate wants OF the people. He as
serts that a general display room for United
States goods in all Central American coun-
tries would give the United States the bulk
of the trade now monopolized by European
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
THREAT TO LYNCH NEGRO LAD.
He Has Confessed to Murder of White
Girl in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, November 15.-State-
ments made by John Porter, sixteen-year-
old negro Of Lawrence, Kan, who yester-
day confessed that he murdered Louise
Frost, a eleven-year-old school girl Of LII
mon, Col, have been confirmed.
1t has been determined to take Porter to
the Hugo jail 1t is probable that Porter's
father and brother also will be taken to
Hugo.
1t is reported today that a dozen armed
men from Limon are en- route to Denver
for the purpose of escorting the sheriff and
his prisoners.
A mob Of 500 men is said to be forming at
Limon and Hugo, and they make no secret
of their intention to lynch Porter at all
hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Lower Lake Region Visited by Severe
Storm Today.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC DELAYED
Storm Extends as Far East as
Shamokin, Pa.
BLOCKADE AT CLEVELAND

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 15-Snow
fell in South Buffalo during the night to the
depth of ten inches, and is still falling.
North, east and west Buffalo were not af-
fected by the storm, and up to $50 am. not
more than an inch of snow had fellen in
these districts. Between Buffalo and Dun
kirk, the fall Of snow has been very heavy
East Aurora reports eighteen inches, and
business is at a standstill. Orchard park
reports two feet and Dunkirk eighteen
inches
At the post office in this city the fast
mail from the east reported thirty
minutes late. The mail train of the Penn
sylvanla from Pittsburg arrived one hour
and forty minutes late, coming in over the
Lake Shore tracks. Trains from the west
on the Lake Shore are reported thirty
minutes late.
Traffic Delayed Mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 15.-As
result of the heavy snow storm that ragged
throughout the lower lake region today,
railway traffic was badly delayed on the
lines running east from this city. A high
west wind caused the snow to drift in huge
piles along the tracks in many places. The
west stbound Lake Shore limited, arrived here
nearly two hours late. According to the
local weather forecaster. the storm will
continue throughout the day and possibly
tonight.
Showing at Shnmokin, Pa.
SHAMOkIN, Pa, November l5.-A severe
snow storm, the first of the season, set in
here at II o'clock this morning, and by
noon had increased to such an extent that
work at the collieries was impeded. Mine
officials hope the storm will continue and
make water for the boilers, water fam
inc has grown so acute that unless it is
broken a number of colieries will have to
shut down in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
UNEASY ABOUT CAR
All Europe Alarmed Over Report of
His Illness.
THE WORLDS PEACE IS INVOLVED
He is Regarded as Counterpoise
to Emperor William.
HE HAS TYPHOID FEVER

LONDON, November 15.-The serious ap-
prehension with which the announcement
of the fact that the czar was suffering
from typhoid fever filed Europe en-
phasizes how much the peace of the world is
believed to be dependent upon him But
for the statement contained in the official
bulletin that his majesty's malady is TAX
ing thoroughly favorable course the news
of his Illness would have created nothing
less than CONSERVATION.
1t is generally felt at the present critical
state of international affairs that even a
temporary weakening of the influence Of
so favorable a factor in the maintenance
of the worlds peace justifies grave anxiety,
especially as the czar is regarded in Eu-
rope as a kind Of counterpoise to Emperor
William. Public anxiety will, therefore, re-
main strained until the none too robust
monarch recovers. In political circles any
other issue of his majesty's malady is re-
garded as nightmare.
London Newspaper Comment.
The London newspapers comment on the
cars Illness with peculiar sympathy. The
Times remarks that it has always been be-
lieved in England that the car ''recipro-
Gated the national sentiment toward him,
and cherished real regard and reverence for
our beloved queen"
The Times also says:
The cZar has exhibited consistent at
tachment to the cause of peace. 1t is hard
ly necessary to say that any event which
will lead to change in the occupant of
the Russian throne, at the present anxious
state in the far east might very gravely
prejudice the situation
Gar Has Typhoid Fever.
dispatch from ST. Petersburg, yesterday
says: The attack of influenza from which
the czar has been suffering has now de-
veloped symptoms Of typhoid fever. The in
disposition of his majesty was first announc-
ed November 2 and presented the usual
symptoms until yesterday, when his illness
assumed the character of typhoid.
Baron de Frederichs, the master of the
imperial household, has issued the follow
ing bulletin:
His majesty passed good night. His
general condition is satisfactory. Tempera-
ture, 1916 pulse, 90. His head is clear, and
the strength of the patient is quite salts
factory. The diagnosis shows typhoid,
which for the present is pursuing
thoroughly satisfactory course.
BODY SURGEON HIRSCH.
DR.. TICHINOFF.
BARON DE FREDERICHS.
A dispatch from FredensbOrg, Denmark,
says: The czarevitch, Grand Duke Michael,
proposes to return to Russia Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Nicaragua Not Bound by Any Canal
Concessions.
EAGER FOR THE GREAT WATERWAY
Prospects Bright for Maintaining
Peace in Central America.
MINISTER COREA'S VIEWS

Senor Don Luis Corea, minister from
Nicaragua, arrived In Washington this
morning, after absence of four months
in Nicaragua, during which time he con-
ferred with President Zelaya and the men,
bers Of the cabinet concerning Nicaragua
canal affairs and other subjects Of interest
to the two countries He returns with most
encouraging information, and says that by
a happy combination of circumstances the
way is now clear of private concessions and
border misunderstandings, so that direct
governmental consideration of the water
way may be taken up. Senior Corea also
brings word that he has iue+ signed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

Copy Filed In Court at Mansfield,
Ohio, Today.

MANSFIELD, Ohio. November 15-The
WI of the late John Sherman was admit
ted TO probate today in Judge Briukhof's S
court. Col. Myron NJ. Parker of Washing
ton, D. C., and Congressman Kerr of Mans
field were made executors No bond was
required, the will having requested that no
bond be required. The probate judge stated
he had received no intimation that there
would be any contest. Appraisers will be
appointed later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
immigration at Havana.

The division Of customs and insular af-
fairs of the War Department gave out for
publication today the following statement
Of immigrants that arrived at the port of
Havana, Cuba, during the fiscal year end
ing June 80: The total number of immi-
grants for the period named was p. 10Y, of
whom 1,2S6 came from the United States,
17,96S from SPAIN SS1 from Mexico and 972
from other courtries The total number of
Chinese immigrants that arrived at said
port during the period named was 57S, of
whom 5O6 came from China (via United
States) eight from China (via SPAIN and
sixty-four from Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

Army of Tennessee's Next Reunion to
BE in Indianapolis.

Army of TenneSkee's next heunlon u
Be in Indianapolis.
DETROIT Mich, November 15.-The So
ciety of the Army Of the Tennessee today
reelected their officers as follows: Presi-
dent Grenvile NJ. Dodge, New York; cor
responding secretary, Gen. A. Hickenlooper,
Cincinnati; recording secretary, Cornelius
Cadle Cincinnati; treasurer, Maj. \. NJ.
Van Dyke, Cincinnati
Among the vice presidents elected was
Gen. r. A. Alger, Detroit. 1t voted to
hold the next reunion of the society in In
dianapois. At the close Of the business
session the society boarded cars for Orchard
Lake, where they spent the afternoon,
guests Of Col. ]. Sumner Rodgers of the
Michigan Military Academy. The banquet
at the Hotel Cadillac this evening win end
the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
DIED AT YOKOHAMA
Consul General MOseley Had Been
Granted Leave of Absence.

The State Department has been Informed
that r. A Moseley, jr., consul general OF
the United States at Singapore, died yes
terday at Yokohama, Japan. He was
granted leave Of absence by the depart
ment some weeks ago upon representations
that his health demanded a change Of eli
mate.
Mr.. Moseley was appointed January 7.
1889, from Alabama. His brother, the vice
consul general at Singapore who is now at
his home in Rome, Ga, and his sister, Mrs.
Emma r. Bailey, an employe in the general
land office here have been notified by the
State Department of the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
FIRE ON THE MONTERREY.

Electric Light Wires Cause Trouble
on United States Monitor.
VICTORIA, B. c., November 15.-Mail ad-
vices from the orient say fire broke out
aboard the United States monitor Monte
rev on October p. The flames came from
the electric light room and for time it was
feared they would spread to the magazine
Volunteer firemen succeeded In checking the
fire, however and the damage was small.
Five of the crew, who had gone below,
narrowly escaped suffocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
WILL REMAIN IN CHINA,
Four Troops of the 9th Cavalry Under
Lieut.. Col. Wint.

General Chaffee, at Pekin, notified the
War Department today that troops /, h,
/ and NJ of the 6th Cavalry remain in
1Sina under command of Lieut.. Col.
cIeodore ]. Wint. This information was
sSutant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
To Explore Central Asia,

ST. PETERSBURG, Friday. November .
An international association for the fur
therance of the exploration OF Central Asia
is being formed. The principal seat will be
at ST. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
COLLECTOR AT MANILA.
Report That Gen. James F: Smith Has
Been Appointed.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE
Call says information has been received
here that Brigadier General James f. Smith
of this city has been appointed collector Of
customs of Manila. General Smith, who
went to the Philippines colonel of the
1st California Volunteers, is now governor
OF the Island of NegrCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Turn bull-HeaIy Wedding.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. November 15-Graeme
Turnbull. prominent banker OF Baltimore,
and Miss Helen Healy, daughter of j. c.
Healy, well-known Cincinnati lawyer,
were married at Christ Church, Coronado,
S.asf piyhI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

"OrK bCEUn Oh L1ntOnB Now YaChf.
GLASGOW November 15.-The work of
building Sir Thomas Lipton's new America s
cup challenger, Shamrock II, has been
started in Denny's yard at Dumbarton
within an enclosure. G. L. Watson, the
yacht designer, has laid out the lines of
the framework, which will be constructed of
nickel Steel The plates will probably be Of
bronze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Mr.. Kruger Sails Today.

PORT SAID. November 15.-The Dutch
cruiser Gelderland. with ex-President Kru-
ger of the Transvaal on board. will leave
this afternoon. The destination of the
Rcruiser is unknown. Ex-President Kruger
refuses 10 be interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
To Employ Bryan as Counsel.

TO employ bfyan as COUNSEL.
NEW YORK, November 15-The Martin
Engel Association, the Tammany Hall or
ganization of the eighth assembly district
has formally voted to offer William ].
Bryan a handsome fee to come to New
York and take charge Of the legal defense
of the district captains of the eighth assem-
bly, district, indicted for alleged violations
Of the election laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
WEALTHY MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Frank Alderman Commits Suicide a.
Fort Wayne, Ind.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, November 49,
Frank Alderman wealthy real estate man
and capitalist, shot himself in the head
with revolver this morning at o'clock,
dying instantly. He walked into a hard
ware store, purchased a revolver, loaded it
and then sent a ball into his BRAIN He is
thought to have been insane. He was
prominent politician in the republican party
and well known throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Steam = hip Arrivals.

At New York-State of Nebraska from
Glasgow
~ Cherbourg- deutschland, from New
York for Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

Machinery Plant Destroyed.
GENEVA, ILL.,, November 15.-Fire early
today destroyed the farm machinery manu-
featuring plant of the Appleton Manufac-
turing Company. Loss. 100000, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Russian NeHvspnperr Jubilant.

ST. PETERSBTRG, November 15-The
Russian newspapers are jubilantly celebrat-
ing the forti=th anniversary of the treaty
NPekin, by which Russia acquired i'm
mise amount of territory. The Novoe
Nre.nya, however, unfavoraby compares
Russian diplomacy then with European
diplomacy, and says that it is authorized
to state emphatically that effort will be
made to press a campaign for a separate
place by Russia in the negotiations with
Csina. This not. however, understood as
REPRESENTING the governments views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Note of the Powers to Chinese Pleni-
potentiaries,
RhGGRREED ON IMPORTANT POINTS
Differences on Minor Details Re-
ferred to Home Offices.
: ANSWER EXPECTED SOON

PEkIN, November 13.-The note of the
powers for the Chinese plenipotentiaries will
lrobsbly be ready TO submit within the next
zen days. Inns announcement was made
At the conclusion of Il meeting OF the min
sstcrs.
II is understood that all points under dis
-cussion have been practically agreed upon,
except minor phases of several Of the most
Important questions.
concerning these points the ministers
nave cabed for instructions which they
Nect to receive before November 20, the
- of the next meeting.
GEN Humphrey Seeking Winter Port
PEKIN. Tuesday, November 13.-Briga-
dier General Charles Humphrey of General
Chafee's staff, has gone to Shan-hai-kuan
Con he gulf of Liao-tung). to inspect that
place regarding its availability as winter
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
NO CENSORSHIP At MANILA.
But Gen. Macarthur Demands to Sec
All Press Despatcnes.

MANILA, November 15.-The censorship
was removed today. General Macarthur,
however has issued directions to the cable
companies ordering them to furnish him
with a copy of all press dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

/ ST. PAUL. November 1a-United States
Senator Davis was reported apparently bet
ter and stronger today. He rested well
during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
.,resident of the Reicb.tar.

BERLIN, November 15.-The reichstag
today reelected Count Won Ballestrem
president of that body by 26s votes out Of
294 cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
Farm Raised It's Own Mortgage.

4 queer story is told by a Lincoln (Neb.l paper of how misfortune of it's own accord turned into good luck for a Nebraska farmer He was man from Missouri, who had invested his all in a big wheat field in Buffalo county, and then by means of a mortgage on his lard he raised S700 with which to raise wheat It happened to be poor year for wheat, and the stand was not very good Concluding that it wasn't worth harvesting, he pulled up his stakes and went back to Missouri, leaving the farm to fight the mortgage all by itself. The farm was equal to the occasion. The wheat fipened, fell down and deposited the seed in the soil again. Next spring the wheat began to grow 1ustily. Some of the neighbors were honest enough to write about 1t down to the fugitiYa in Missouri. and he got interested enough to come back and take look Then he stopped and harvested his voluntary nrop. He sold it for enough to pay off tAe mortgage and the rest or his debts and had tidy little sur. plus over, with which he moved his family back. and now declares there .s no state like Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
PAcKlrG AMERICAN sARDINEs
How an Interesting and Important In'
 dustry Is Conducted.

The packing of small herrings, or, as they are often called, American sardines," is an important industry in Maine In that state there are fifty factories which give employment to a large number of hands during four or five months of tie year. The an- nual output is estimated to be of aP average value of $3,000 900, and about half this amount finds it's way into the pockets of the factory employees in the form of wages. The fish are caught in seines scattered all along the coast for distance of aboua a hundred miles. After the fish are taken in sail boats to the factories they are thrown into strong brine, where they remain for some time. They are then laid oB iron crates and conveyed to an i'm mense oven, where the crates are laid on revolving shelves. After twenty minutes cooking the fish are ready for packing. There are two methods of packing, one i'll oil, the other in mus tard. The ground mustard is mixed with vinegar; for oil packing cotton seed oil is used. About gill of oil is put into a can, and then the baked fish from the ovens are carefully packed into it and the cover snapped on The pans then go to the sealer, who sits in front of little furnace in which his soldering iron is plunged. Seizing the can, he runs the heated iron around the cover, holding the sol- der just in front of it. and seals the can so rapidly that the eye can hardly follow his movements. The sealed rans are thrown into bath of boiling water, in which they remain for two hours. If any of them leak, the tops will bulge out, and these go back to be resealed After the cans are cleaned with sawdust they are packed into eases and put on the market as genuine American sardines in pure olive oil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
Rare Birtnday

A birthday is rare thing for people born on the 29th of February, but they will now have the uncommon expe- rienee of doing without one for no less than eight years. In the ordinary course next year would have been leap year, but it becomes necessary every now and again to omit the extra day in four years in order to keep the dates and seasons correct. Hence there will be no Feb. 29 next year, and so those who last had birthday in 1896 will have 10 wait till 1904 for another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
Arkansas Midland RaiIroad Lauds

5o,ooo acres of good timber lands for sale. 2,ooo acres of cleared lands for sale, along the line of the Arkansas Midland Railroad. Free sites for factories and mills.
 .. For farms or timber lands, ad-
 G. T. UPDEGRAFF,
 General Freight Agent,
 Helena, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
studying Aesop in Central Africa.

Probably Aesop is not as much read in our own country as he used to be. but there is a chance for him yet in central Africa. The report of the Lon don Missionary society relates that at Kawimbe an "Aesop class is conduct ed by the native teachers On Sunday afternoons. Sometimes, says the re- port, the lessons they draw are very good and helpful. and contain more Christian teaching than the fables themselves would warrant "-Birming- ham Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
FIghttnglY Rebnkefi.

The colored regulars of the Philip pines appear to be as quick at repartee as they are to obey orders. A black sergeant who was hailed by a breezy western volunteer, Well. mig, what are you going to do here?" replied, We're going to take Up the white mans burden, suppose, and the con- versation drifted into other channels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
CYeIist. in France.

Everybody in Paris will soon be running on wheels. There are in Franee-chiedy in Paris-over half a million registered bicyelists. In 1894 the number was 203. .026 and last year 4S3,414 Each one pays a tax and car ries license. The above number does net include motorcycles and motor cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-25
win Develop Japanese Mines.

The Japanese government intends to Introduce in the next session of the diet a law freeing foreigners from all re strietions in regard to the mining busi. ness in Japan. The existing law pro hibits them from becoming sharehold, CTS or partners in any mining com- pany. By the new law such provision will be entirely done away with. It is evident that the government is begin- ming to realize that foreign capital will not come into the country unless for eign ownership privileges are first con- ceded. Mining enterprises requiring especially large amounts of capital, such privileges will now probably be granted. And it is likely that they will ultimately be extended to cover foreign ownership of real estate and industrial shares. It is quite evident that the min 4ng resources of the empire are in an andeyeloped state, and that they are aousiEg growing interest and atten- lion.