davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
9eroro6ene 3ieratbe.

Serr 9Jtoior, oer berIbntte Gemcnt=5a6rtfant BON
Stem gorf ertldrt etui9e 1ebr tntereante Sbat1a1en
betreffs WtQfpr's GGnlert {. s,
Gie0rpbe N;euqe, tucide b!een betounen Grtfel 9es
br0lct lpeiB ppbl b0B pele bunnert Brp5ent bei-
Ter iIt als anoere Gemute fur melGe oer1eibe 2ln=
ipruth aemcCb lnlYb ntCr Wiele nifen ntd)t m0run.
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Qunteu AtatertGlieu ge6raudt uno 0roere 5yQbrta1-
ten hiaIes ntbt t1un lpel bieelben fppelt8 no lrro
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oas 0iuro uub eiu auoerer S2.65 ole Saapne tpliet
mdtrelb ctu erpBcr Sbeil ppn ingcnanutem Gement
n iluiijacm 2eiG i'm Sosroe nidts meter lit ais 10
Gents Geim QuQebIt in 2&aiIer DGer Sitronenl0nres
uuo lii lci.deu SSdn no5 geanoert IN ISarte mo
@erut tttrQD Slab bon bili9en uno unnitBeH Mates
riGiielt.
afaior's Gtment lpr0 su IS uub 25 Gents psr SSaie
perfouft uu0 rpetu gambler eiHeII onberen Artel
anat bclcben 5u ncrtGnIen 1rft 10 fartu mon ltGcr
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maiden. :. /.
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S6noier aud nod burtD 5errn Raisrs an5etQen pros
fitirt 2icieln5ei9eh fpiteH roer S5ooo oen Mpnat.
| Gtabiirt 1876
g3cite1t borcut hoB SIR Maiors Cement erIaItet,
uuo beGtiiQt GucD niot nit benz rumaB9ebltden Eatb
! bes Mpothefers.
geenn S9r etlpas 6cjhidIiftett beiiBtGub Str mers
oct ipobriatuttb erSfuoeu, ooB SIR 9tdtdter ieto
ais Shr QeGaubt babt). 10 fbHnt ebr @nre STnnit
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| nit W}aiprs 6ummis@ @emen ober Mso1ors Seber.@f
nent abr mthct 'trnnef ME ntete Enlors eooure
| m6hrcrh nss albres Gei aalt lrtr0eu tbrneH,
| gpcl;u Nufr apothcter 6!tieu GtEelt Nttst lN1ef
tonn 10 miro 6RD tr8en6 lpelhe Solte per pf pprte!
/ rct 5uSeIahot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Rcos.;irtc Sfate.a.
GurSnefii, tueitiiG, iabNdlalna fia0TliD user bts
Yenniplpantas8inten. xss,

Ser @erfoui BON gfeis sii ipe5sllen Staten fir 8o
Ipnen ndb Californian, ionic fir Auiieblcr I'M Storo
lneIteu Weiten, Sitaeit it,0 SahpeH pur6e hpn Der
pennpfoa,lia- Sabu mieper auigenommeu. 9eipnbere
austunft i6er fsa1rprrtle. bnrrbei)reHbe 3a9e Ino
ausere @M5elnbeitsu l,eern onf &uiraae bic
uuo Giefet- Neenten ber &ennlpnanio;Sinien. 5O
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Gragt 9iamanten, tuie AuSere. Sebt
nieielbsn. Gin ncn cntnedter
Samud nnn SNbamerifa.
Tunfelab, ifrahlenn, priiGtiG.

0ie itbnfte ga1abnluit9 in Der aSelt Sa gealig
an 6ious ltebeu ie BEN ebteu gieb, Gin 8dtbid fnr
@rperteu Sie niilien cine Srpbe inaben ben uns
teritieo suerftuHcu Sr ID faratige @olbfilung &c.
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ien, tuern man and ben 5tpan5igodben Nreis per=
longe. I'm biee SdmHdlochen befannt Sn MAIDEN,
pfferrcu bteelbeu fir ungeiobr o Yreis ben Die
fSaun9 fpItet. Ser Treis pirb tn Wonaten oaS
9rciiad)e bGtrooet.
Srgeub eiuer Der pbieeu artifel misb natb een
9mpfdng $3.50 in re9trirter &erpoduug per Yolt
peridirft Siuo bic SoCeu nibt 10, mie reprdlentirt
10 miro ha3 0eo suriief arattct Gin papteritretfen
geui9t flr bas MtaB bes &in9es.
Sbe Gentarg @anaFastnring Gn.s
732 6 734 gpsher 8uiains, Ioleso, q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
QlebelauD, Qoraill y
gg1ecIiug y. y. ]
ssnuar 1901.
= a d y y I q 2. !.

1ayaIcg S,as ~ se e "a {gleS pD AWteH)
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14

tion on this side of the water at least,
though it is said that after the president
has thoroughly considere the matter
some general statement may be made as
to the points developed.
The British answer is quite long, as
such documents go, and would make
about two newspaper columns. The tone
of the reply is distinctly friendly through
out, particularly so in the concluding as
surances of good will and desire to co
operate in the realization of this under
taking. Although the text is withheld it
is understood that the answer takes up
each of the three amendments made by
the senate and presents the difficulties Ill
the way of asserting to them. As to the
amendment which struck out all that
clause of the treaty inviting other mari
time nations to concur in the neutralizing
of the canal the British view Is that
while the United States and Great Brit
ain can bind themselves by treaty to
neutralize the canal they cannot make
this action binding on all other govern
ments unless these governments concur.
As to the entire abrogation of the
Clayton Bulwcr treaty rs provided By
one of the senate amendments, it ap-
pears to be the British view that such
q step Is too farreaching To be taken
without some negotiation in which the
British side of the case is presented.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

the fact that he has been laboring with
his ailmsnt one day longer. AT this
hour he is more restless. His tempera-
ture is now 102 40, pulse 50 and respira-
tion 35. think he will have no difficulty
In going through the night. AS to the
definite time when a crisis will occur
cannot say. In dealing with pneumonia
and kindred forms of illness crisis is
q quantity hard to reckon with. In As
hours there will be q change of some
sort either for the worse or better.
with the other physicians am very
hopeful ut this time of General Harri-
sons ultimate recovery. The chief dan
ger we fear from the illness is an exten-
sion of the intlammatory process in the
left lung. Unless there, should be an
extension of that Inflammation involving
the pleur9 and some of the lobules of
the left lung we are hopeful of speedy
recovery.
AT the residence | alternate with DIR.
Dorsey in close attendance, and two
trained nurses remain night and day, al
ways watchful for the slightest change.
Mrs. Harrison spends large part Of the
night with the general"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
Number ~
FIERCE MlARCHGALES
Many States Suffer LOSS OF
Life and Property.
HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSED In CHICAGO.
Telephone and Telegraph Lines had
II Crippled ThrOughout the Mid
die West-TOrnndO Cuts Wide
Syvath In Texas.

CHICAGO, March 11.-One of the
worst windstorms of the season struck
Chicago early yesterday and during the
two hours that it was ut its height dam
aged property throughout the city to the
extent of $175,00O. Many heavy plate
glass windows were blown in. Telegraph
and telephone companies were the worst
sufferers, ana it will be some time before
order can be restored. Thousands of
poles were blown down, and Chicago was
northwest by telephone and telegraph.
The long distance telephone service
was crippled SO badly that it was Of little
value. Up to late hour last night nei-
ther Milwaukee nor Minneapolis could be
reached by long distance telephone.
The storm is believed to have been
most severe in southern Wisconsin.
Along a short stretch of the Milwaukee
road in southern Wisconsin 500 tele
graph poles are down.
Reports from many points in Indiana
and Kentucky also indicate heavy dam
age from the storm. The Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies suffered
severely by fallen poles. 1t was esti-
mated that there were not fewer than
5000 poles in the city thrown down by
the fury of the wind and storm. Service
almost as far west as Omaha was stop
ped until late in the evening.
AT the life saving station at the mouth
of the Chicago river it was considered
the worst gale which has struck Chicago
harbor since 1894 The water, dashed in
to fury, came up to the life saving station
and flooded the floor for the first time ia
12 years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
To Legulize POlygamy.

SALT LAKE CITY, March l1.-Po
lygamy may be praeticcd without fear
OF prosecution under n law which has
passed the Utah senate. The new law
grants immunity from prosecution except
under the United States statute to nll
persons living in polygamy. The fed d,ial
statute applies only TO the celebration
of plural marriage. The avowed object
of this act, which was passed nj the die
tation of the Mormon church. is to allow
men now having several wives To live
with them undisturbed. In consequence
preparations are already being made Ia
resume openly poygamons relations.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
4 nlOOdy Rain In Sicily.

PALERMO, March ia strange
phenomenon is now being witnessed here.
For many hours a heavy red cloud has
extended over the city. the sky being a
deep red. The rain now falling resembles
drops of coagulatcd blood. This phe-
nomenon, which is called bloody rain,'
is attributed to dust from the African
deserts. transported by the heavy south
wind now blowing. A dispatch from
Rome says the phenomenon now to be
seen there extends also over southern
Italy. AT Rome the sky is yellow, and
at Naples a rain of sand has fallen. the
heavens being dark red.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14

HOUSTON, March 11.-News' from
Saturdays storm is now coming from
northeast Texas. The casualties were
small considering the amount of territory
visited, but there are four dead and Ave
believed to be dying at Wills Point,
where the pi roerty loss will reach $1O0,-
600. Five persons were badly hurt at
New Boston, though not fatally. A num-
ber Of houses were wrecked. The prop
erty loss there will reach $4,000. At
Blossom no one was seriously. injured.
but the damage to residences was great.
At and near Emery, Raines county, one
man was killed, and several persons were
hurt, two seriously. The dassage to
property was heavy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
An Opai For the King.

LONDON. March 9.--Mr. Maurice
Lyons. lawyer OF Queensland. intends
to give King Edward what is believed TO
be the largest and finest opal in the
world. In the opinion of London lapi-
daries it's only rival in size and beauty
is one possessed by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. The Lyons gem was shown pri-
vately in the Office of Sir Horace Tozer,
agent general of Queensland, to the 9th
er Australian agents general. Ii is oval
in shape, two inches long and an inch
und half deep and weighs go ,carats.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
Death of senator Nance.

HARRISBURG, March 9.-Senator
Christopher Lyman Magee Of Pittsburg.
editor. statesman, philanthropist and
fnancier, died last evening after an ill
ness OF more than two years. His death
was unexpected, as it was generally be
lieved by his friends that he was impiov.
ing in health. His condition took turn
for the worse on Thursday night. and
the members of his family We're hurried
ly summoned to Harrisburg. He gradu-
ally grew weaker during the night. and
yesterday his end was peaceful and calm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
Kentucky storm swep4.

FULTON, KY, March n.-In the ter
rife storm that swept over this section
the damage was greatest at Clinton and
Hickman. At Clinton % negro cabins
were demolished, two negroes being NOR
tally hurt and many others badly bruis-
ed. Part of Marvin college was unrOof-
ed, and the waterworks plant was de-
stroyed. Eight freight cars on the Hi
nois Central switch at the depot at Clin-
ton were blown from the track. The
Baptist church at Hickman was destroy
ed by the wind. A large number of
tenant houses and burns were blown
down in Fulton and Hickman counties.
and the loss Of property is large.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
GENERAL HARRlsoN's ILLNESS
Very Sick Man, hut He Seems to he
Holding His Own.

INDIANAPOLIS, March IL. = DIR.
Henry Jameson has been in constant at
tendance on the patient and has alternat-
ed in a close watch for the slightest sign
of improvement or relapse.
At 1:30 o'clock last night DIR. Jameson
issued the following statement:
General Harrison got through the
night in excellent shape and in man
ner gratifying to myself and Drs Had
ley and Dorsey. He held his own splen-
didly until 10 o'clock this morning, when
slight change for the worse was APP
parent. The Inflammation in the left
lung and the pains in his chest then be-
gan to cause him great deal of trou-
Bile and produced state of nervousness
and restlessness which caused him much
discomfort
II find no great cause for alarm to-
night in the condition Of General Har-
rison and attribute the change today to
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
Letter From Washington Found.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March s.-An
autograph letter Of George Washington.
dated 1865. was found among some waste
paper stock at the Bryant paper mill. II
was written to Captain james J. Jamie
son, Il New York merchant. asking fol
boat freight rates Oh quantity Of -four.
Two copies OF The Federal Gazette and
Baltimore Advertiser over 100 years old
and an autograph letter Of Robert Nor
ris of Philadelphia, dated iI'i3. were alst
found. The waste paper came from l'hll
adelphia
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
,.ry.., ,,~,, "a t'.v, mae.

NEW YORK. March Mrs. Mary
Carroll. who IL employed ~ n servant in
4 private house in South, \. u. has been
informed that she Is heir 10 u fortune of
$4,000 left 10 her by the late Mrs. Da
VI Is. Wheeler of New Haven. whose
nearest blood relative she IL. Mrs. Car
roll Is said never a. have seen her wealth,
relative. The esinte has bcen partially )
settled. aud the xSl.0,U will be paid I.
Mrs. Carroll Ia NAV
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
Cuban Tobacco Made Free.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-The pres.
ident yesterday ISSUED an executive ordct
abolishing the Cuban export duty on to-
baeco from April next This action was
taken On the earnest recommendation of
the Cuban economic commission which
recently visited Washington, indorsed by
General Wood. a previous order had
been issued fixing nm export duty ef ~
per cent on Cuban tobacco from April l.
This action remoycs the export duty en-
tirely,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
Michigan Telephones Crippled.

DETROIT, March n.-Ovef 10000
telephones were rendered useless yester-
day by the rain which fell and frose dur
ing the entire morning. The 30 mile Al
hour wind which accompanied the rain
raised havoc with the wires. weighed
down as they were 10y ice. Officials of
the Michigan Telephone company esti-
mate their total loss in the state IT
$4,000. Street car service was greatly
impaired during the morning by the ice.
The storm was general throughout the
southern part of the state, wires suffer
ing everywhere
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14

ROCHESTER,. March 11.--A' severe
thunder and lightning storm passed over
Rochester between and 10 O'clock last
night. At Charlotte. seven miles from
here, there was a cloudburst. The village
was flooded, and considerable damage
was done At the same time lightning
struck the barns on the stock farm of ex-
Congressman Halbert s. Greenleaf. and
they were burned to the ground, together
with their contents. consisting of IL
blooded Jersey cows. - thoroughbred
horses and 20O tons of hay and straw.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14
ENCLAND'S ANSWER.
Senate Amendments to Canal
Treaty Rejected.
The EPISODE CONSIDERED CLOSED.
Text of Lord LansdOvvne's Reply
VIII Not BE Published For the
Prcsent-Thc Hay-Pauncecote
Treaty Comes to Naught.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Lord
Paunccfote. the British cmhassa1or. aa-
peared at the state department yester-
day and handed Secretary Hay MEM
orandum embracing an instruction from
Lord Lansdowne, the British minister
for foreign affairs, in regard to the Hay
PaunccfOte treaty.
The memorandum explains Great Brit
aims reasons for not accepting the SEN
ate amendment to the treaty and ok
presses regret that the negotiations
should have been brought to such con-
clusion.
There is nothing in the British answer
to suggest that reopening of negotia-
tions for a new treaty would be welcom-
ed by Great Britain; in fact. the an
swer indicates that the Salisbury cabinet
regards the question of arranging con-
vention to take the place of the Bulwer-
Clayton treaty as ended. There is no
doubt from the tone of the British an
swer that any attempt to reopen nego-
tions must be initiated by the United
States.
1t cannot yet be stated what action, if
any, will be taken by our government. 1t
is stated that there is no hurry even in
the event that it shall be decided to in
vite Great Britain to join in fresh nego-
tiations as to an isthmian canal, con-
gress not beii.g in session to consider Il
treaty if one should be framed. The be-
lief seems to be warranted that there
will be no further negotiations on the
subject in the immediate future, unless
some event not now foreseen by the otfi-
Gals causes radical change in the sit
uation.
For the present the text of the British
answer will be withheld from publica-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14

TROY. March i..-rhe III inch gun
the biggest In the worlh, which u helna
built at the Watervliei arsenal, will be
sent to the proving grounds nj SANDY
Hook neat fall. The gun will be hlisli
ell next July.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14

PROVIDENCE. March ~. Tive
dams ut Wanskuck. just north OF this
city, burst yesterday afternoon. carry
ing away two wooden buildings contain
ing nine persons, all of whom have been
accounted for excepting one. The upper
dam burst first. and the water with
rush swept away the lower dam = few
minutes later. Over this lower dam
were two wooden buildings. each 10 feet
square and three stories in height run
as q cotton mill by George Weedin.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-14

PRINCETON. Ind. March 1t.-1his
city was struck by u tornado late sat-
ureiay night. Oie dwelling was wveck'
ed, several others were moved from their
foundations. and hundreds ~ ouslsaild
inss were demolished. No lives were
lost. The courthouse aud the high school
building were much damaged. tlnadr~ds
OF windows. many of plate glass. were
blown in.
secretary Gsse Gees uesss.
WASHINGTON. March i2.-Ssereta
ry aud Mrs. GaEe left washiastsa yes
ter.iay Tor Chicago. The secretary ~
pests a. return Ia about = week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-30
Eckert-Wirt Innrmafy of Osteop-
athy, 7th floor Commercial buiIding.
JAMES l.. CARLISLE.
Explains Why Mr.. Wells Deserves Oh
support of All Elements.

Explains Why Mr.. Wells Deserves the
support of All EIements-
To the Editor Of The Republic.
St Louis. Jan 81 was disappointed al
the position taken by my genial friend. Mr..
Kern. and his associates. i understood that
last summer some OF our leaders, desiring
to carry the city for the State and local
ticket, sought the advice and assistance OF
gentlemen, called by some the solar air. "
WPo were not in harmony with the party
on the finarcial issue, in the selection of
Candidates for the local ticket. Who COM
posed that caucus do not know and do
not care The gentlemen selected by them
We're nominated without any OPPOSITION from
We were successful. Therefore. 1 was pre-
parec TO follow again the leadership of
tnese gentlemen. who selected the first win
nlng ticket for many years. l had hoped
that they would select NJ ID. Lewis for the
mayoralty, as Mr.. Lewis was recognized as
q SILVER Democrat above suspicion. Mr..
faulters. had been several times nominated
oy the party and had never been defeated.
anu, IN my Judgment. was the strongest
had all of the elements OF strength, with
out single weakness. But. as / said be-
I1re. e. was prepared 10 follow their leader
snip believed that these so-called solar
AR representatives were SO in touch with
tne Independent vote that they could name
me man most acceptable to that element.
Mitnout which we would nominate In vain.
While l would have supported any one they
selected, am more than pleased at the se-
lection of Mr.. Wells. He did not seek il:
ne Is doing nothing towards securing the
nomination: he has only said that he would
accept IL nominated
The selection of Mr. Wells by these gen
,lernen does not prevent other Democrats
from supporting any one they consider more
able TO lead to victory. The primaries will
be fair. and / am confident that EVERYONE
VINO deserves an honest administration dur
ing the Worlds Fair will support Mr. Wells
II ns,, ne = nominated. and then his election is
assured. JAMES L. CARLISLE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-30
WILL DECIDE 1T ON ISSUES.
Supreme Court Indicates Its Pur
poses I'm Rice-Flory Case.

REPCEI.lC SBEClAI.
jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. 29-The Supreme
Court will decide the Rice-Flory cases on
the issues and not on technical points of
law The orders made by the Court this
morning In those cases proved this amply.
In the case OF State ex. informatione At
torney General Z. G. Crow. against Joseph
Flory. the Attorney General filed a motion
fer judgment on the pleadings, which was
argued by the Attorney General and Attor-
ney Edwards. after which the Court retired
to the consultation-room TO consider the
question. AT 11:30 the Court returned to
the bench and Chief Justice Burges an
nounced that in this case Flory's attorney
would be given until Thursday OF this week
to file an amended return. and the Attorney
General should have leave to file an amend
ed reply!
In the other case. State. ex. rel. FIory vs.
Rice, the attorney for Mr.. Flory was given
leave to file an amended petition on Thurs
day OF this week. the suit TO be brought
under the following style: state of Mis-
souri, on the relation of Joseph F,Iory to the
use of Attorney General E. c. Crow" The
Court ordered the use of the name of the
Attorney General. stating that this should
be done whether the Attorney General con-
sented to IL or not.
Chief Justice Burges requested the at
torneyS in these cases to agree on the
facts by Thursday Of this week and stated
that At that time the cases would be heard
upon oral argument and taken under ad-
yisement for final determination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-30
WOULD CHANGE THE RATIO.
Division of Revenues IL Proposed tc
BE Altered.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, No, JAN 2e-Bnls are In
both the Senate and the House to change
the ratio in which the revenue from the
collateral inheritance tax, enacted by the
last session of the Assembly is to be d.
vided between the State University at
Columbia and the Rolla School of Mines
The ratio under which this revenue Is di-
vided under the present law Is one-eighth
to the School of Mines and seven-eighths
TO the university. The bills in the Assembly
propose to change to one-fifth for the
School of Mines and four-ifths for the uni
versity.
A public hearing on the measures is to
on Education. and friends of the university
VIII plead against a change in the ratio.
A similar issue Will come I'D In the dis
position Of the revenue from the incorpora-
ton tax, a bill for which was recently in
troduced by Blair OF Dekalb- The bill. as
introduced. prescr!bes the ratio of to 1.
The adherents of the Rolla school are try
ing to have this amended to a ratio Of
to /.
President Jesse of the State University
who is the leading advocate Of the ratio
OF : TO 1. points out that the Rolla School
of Mines Is one of the seven departments
OF the university. He enumerates the de-
partments as follows: Graduate. Academic.
Law. Military Tactics. Education and the
School of Mines.
The friends of the School of Mines deny
that the university has separate Graduate.
ments. They claim these are simply studies
which entail little additional expense on
the university.
The Assembly will be called on to decide
the entire university. including the School
of Mines.