davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-28

PEKIN, March 25.-The troops on
both sides of the disputed land at
Tien Tsin have been withdrawn, and
all danger of fracas is ended. The
opinion of the British is that the
promptness OF General Barrow in call
ing up the marines from Taku pre-
vented a collision. The British re-
port that prior to the arrival of the
marines sentries were supplied from
the Madras Pioneers, who for several
days were surrounded by crowds of
foreign soldiers mostly French, who
assailed them with all kinds of abuse,
calling them coolies" The Madrasses
were becoming restive when the ma
rines arrived at night and quietly re-
lieved them, and it was only when
daylight appeared that the Russians
discovered the change
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-28
.ApO[06I D[nAhD[D
Russians Refuse to Give In at
Tien Tsin.
HAVE ORDERED BRITISH TO WITHDRAW
General wosack Refuses to Accept Won Wal.
dersee's Arbitration English Troops
Being Rushed to the Scene.

LONDON, March 22.- General
Wogack has refused to accept Count
Won Waldersee's arbitration at Tien
Tsin," says the Pekin correspondent
of the Daily Mail, wiring yesterday.
"and demands that the British not
only withdraw, but apologize for Ie-
moving the Russian flag. General
Barrow refuses to do either, and in
so refusing has the support of the
British government. British rein
fOrcements are being sent"
"Russia's proceedings in Corea,"
says the Kobe correspondent of the
Daily Mail, ARE now openly aggres-
sive, and it is beneved that she is
about to make further demands in
connection with Masampo."
The officials of the foreign office
here have received no information
of an outbreak of hostilities at Tien
Tsin. Their latest advices say the
situation remains the same. The ru-
NOR Credited by a news agency to
the London stock exchange and pub
lished in New York; that the British
and Russians had fired at each other
at Tien Tsin, has not even reached
the leading stock exchange firms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-28

ordaN ne baltimore & Ohio railroad has
'tuered los new engines.
~. orlda is now thronged with visit
sts,on S from the northern and western
sna.tne tne United States regular army
.comn sn is spoken fluently by 304
and andnissioned n officers, French by 224
nu German by 1876.
be;r.s ;sioes King Edward there are 73
roina 10 the British throne without
torias. outside Of the group of Vic
direct descendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
0LMEYvILle.

Patrolmsn J. Harrison Armstrong on
Thursday will go to Muddy Cove. where
he and Fred Denton Daniels will study
the cranberry question
horse attached TO light rig ran
away on Westminster hill last evening
but no damage was done a. the man and
woman in the carriage clunE TO the seats
until the horse was secured by two men
who ran TO their rescue The breaking
Of The harness was the cause OF the
runaway
A woman we'll known about the square
was taken 90 the Chafce street station
this morning by Parolman Tidd. She
was standing on the Manton avenue
bridge and WAS seized with it
Bishop Muldoou of Chicago, H.. preach
cd at The Church of the Blessed Sacia-
mcut Yesterday.
The 81 Anthony society held q very in
tcrostiug meeting yesterday ana the re-
ports of the sub-commiuecs would indl.
cate th1t tho coming entertainments
would DO a hGgc success.
Nr frd Mrs Robert Cocnev and MI
end Mrs. owen D'counell af Boston. the
Misses Mary and Mamie Scully of Middle
town. Conn. are visiting fricndg here.
Ellen. wife uf g. ~ White died nc her
homo. 13 Judith street Yesterday.
Thie portion 20 thc Citv was lr darkness
for "a uurt ~ last evening. owing 20 a
slight sccidsut az tte lighting station.
Arthur Moan nut an end 10 the dos
that - saVagely attacked Miss Mabel
Handel Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
CAMP Meeting
To Be Held Under Auspices Of
A. NJ. {. Zion Conference.

An old-fashionod colorcd camp meeting
viii be held from Aug - 60 Sept Is at
tho John Morris grove. corner OF Pidge
and East avenues. Pswtuckct. under the
auspices of the y NJ ". Zion confer
ence. Preaching services will be held
four times each day. az 1890 a. ~. and al
3. 3g5 and ,:0 o'clock IN the afternoons.
A prayer and conference meeting is 10
be held at 8 o'clock ot each Afternoon
also. The program will be changed 60
the following for sundays. Love feast at
80 m. preaching at u "A. m. preaching
at % M. sacrament az b. m and
preaching again at half past seven in The
evening.
Evangelist REV. 7 Watkins viii he
among tho prominent speakers Splendid
Jubilee singers viii be present at each
meeting aud render severed vocal Sc
lcCions Refreshments may br secured
upon the grouuds Ten cents admission
Viii b, charged in order to cover the cost
OF holding tbs neetlns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
BRISTOl.

james T. Munro. = man of exemplary
chalacter and much respected died very
suddenly al bis home nn FfankUu street
SATURDAY afternoon, Ne went io MS
house irom bis gardcn and told his TWO
sisters, Nilh whom DE- resided. that he
Wa. feeling tad. and iay down or sofa
lie continued to grow WORSE WHOM four
physicians were summoned Before amy
arrived ho oNplrc6. Medical Examiner
Williams viewed the remains and decided
that The cause ~ death WIS Nslyular dis
case of the heart
The same OF bail PLAYED hcre SATURDAY
afternoon on the common between the
BrietUls sud General Fire Evtinguishtr
team of Providence ffSuitod Boz 90 victory
Tor tho homo team by n score of to2
The property or the iato John y. Munro.
situated On thf south side ~ Court street.
~ns void nu 5stUrday st nom az p mort
esEcc sale h, Allctionefr Lyman p Ros-
worth. lhe nroporiN oas rurohsRod bl.
james s. miller, whuse hin rps fifiN
Miss Katherine r. SagrhUft. assistant
posimeTifr here Who lNf y psat tWn
fkS ha. hfeu ~poudiug ser vacation
g.7r rpg me green hills 81 New Hampshlrc.
returned home Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
She SHUT
HUSBAND
IN SAFE.
Then Nine. Danger Went to
Ball. When Safe Was Opened
N. Danger Was Dead.

Paris. Aug. lo.-Msrguerite Dangier.
Just tried at Bordeaux for numbering her
husband and sentenced 10 three years
imprisonment seems TO be type of new
woman, being athletic in body and inde-
pendent in mind
Describing the affair, Nine. Danger
said:
l was in the habit Of going out alone
whenever ! felt like It. | believe in mu-
tual freedom in the married state. one
evening my husband tried 20 forcibly
stop me as ! was passing from my apart
ment through our store going TO a bali.
while he was 10 remain al home 10 finish
the accounts. a fght ersued and l. be-
ing the stronger. finally threw my hus-
band into the big safe and slammed the
do shut. / returned from tho dance at
midnight and tried unsuccessfuliy TO open
the safe. Thon / went 10 bed. relying up.
on the employees TO release my husband
The next morning The cashier found NJ
Danger dead. HE face scratched. his
clothes torn and his wrists chcwed pre-
suma1iy In his despair. feclng death in
eWtable
The wife testified that "a never occurred
70 her that he safe was alrtght and that
her husband WAS in danger OF suffoca-
tlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
PATRICIAN
WOMEN
IN TRADE
English Ladies Successfully
Conduct Various Lines Of
Business at London.

London. Aug. 1s-one of the things
the quite surprising number of ladies who
have been seiHs IA fer trade, tl4aet-ff4 means
making a livelihood. Napoleon Bona
parte said the English were a nation of
shop keepers, but he would have been
even more surprised to-day had he known
the number of patrician ladies' who are
not ashamed to strike out line for them
selves In order to be independent OF their
various. relations.
Lady Harry Bathurst started a bus
fness In Sloane square before her mar
riage. but now she finds she must give
Il UP, as she has no time for Il under the
altered circumstances.
How many people know that the ladies'
shirt makers In Sloane square are really
all ladies OF excellent birth and position.
and they are doing a rafting business.
too. Their blouses are quite famous and
they have had so many orders to execute
during the last season that they are quite
unsgle 60 cope with all the orders show
cred upon them.
This. hy the way. r. not because OF
their birth and position. but because the
work turned out hv them Is excellent
Mrs Cockerell too. whose eugagcmcnt
has been announced 20 Captain Noel OF
the Seventccnth lancers, the son of
Lady Augusta Noel. has made quite a
name for herself by the beauty OF de-
sign and the workmanship of the lovely
neck chains she has made I1af the
''snart sct IN london used 10 go 40 Al.
bert Hsll Mansions. South Kcusiugton
with commissions for her
shc has n delEh4ful way ~ blending
sevclF together somc ~ her necklaces
and chains ~ uncut stones are rcall,
superb. Miss Cockcrcn obtained worry
large snme of money for her artistic
chsins. Npnt NJ those one sees in London
came from her atelier
sFsny Of ne first class tea rooms NJ
london which are commanding tho bes'
trade are also run nv ladies ~ uuaiits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
Young West Point Cadet and
Bride In a New York Hotel.
DENY STORY OF HARDSHIP.
Declare They Did Not Walk Through Coz.
nsciIcut-hs Is Seeking Work 10 the
Metropolis and Hopes 10 Get IL

New York, Aug. 19.-Milton 5. Fenner.
recently a ''plebe' at West Point, and
his bride, of Highland Falls N. Y. with
whom he eloped week ago yesterday.
have been at Smith & McNeI's Hoiel in
this city while the distracted parents OF
Mrs. Fenner were searching for her.
The young pair have been much divert
cd by the dispatches published in the
newspapers. in which they are represent
ed as travelling through Connecticut on
foot. The bridegroom denied yesterday
that he and his wife had been seen fishing
in Connecticut stream IN order 10 get
a breakfast for the poor wife"
We have been here. all the time" said
young Mr. Fenner "and you might say,
too that We are not Ia such straitened
financial circumstances. We can get
along and / am here TO get work. have
been trying for week To obtain employ
ment and / shall get il before long.
Il intend going into the army some
time. The new law passed 10y congress
will make me wait two years after my
class has been graduated, but that make =
no difference 10 me. | can wait. At
present | am looking for a chance TO go 10
work in some mercantile establishment.
/ never worked before, but 1 am going TO
pnW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19

short time perhaps he will he we'll That
Is not lying But Il YOU tell a man who
is near desth the facts for the purpose OF
killing him that is lie"
The doctor said tho proposal TO have
Admiral Nelson censured by his govern
ment for having put the spyglsss TO his
blind eye and said that he could not see
the enemys ships was wrong Nelson
he said was right on the spot and knew
what needed 10 be done.
Dr Andrews. while president OF Brown
University In Providence supported Bryan
IN 1896 and advanced bimetallsm. Later
he retired from that position and became
superintendent Of Chcsgo's public schools
and is now chancellor Of the University
OF Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
N NEWSLETS.

This is the monster. the Night.
Shambling out of the deep,
Breathing vapor of sleep,
To cover the deeds that tho light
Shudders 10 name. What is Right7
What Is Truth? Who am in the night?
This IL the Callahan, Night
Flung, like an unclean thing,
on the world made sweet with the spring,
on the world grown dear 10 the sight.
iawks on the carrion alight
What are bloodstains and bones in the
night?
This Is the Crce, the Night,
Dark-robed. with jewels I'm her hair.
May a vampires body lie bare?
Can a vampires body be white?
God. who made darkness and light!
Can there be other hell than the night?
Zone Gale, In the Bookman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
So Says Rev. Dr.. Andrews, Former
President of Brown University, in
Lecture on "VeraCity."

Chicago. Aug, ls.-Dr. f. BENJAMIN An
drevs Ia a lecture on ''Veracity" at the
University of Chicago said Il is sometimes
a good and proper thing to tell a lie, pro-
riding the intention that you have in
mind is a good one.
'Neracity is not merely statement OF
facts; neither is lie merely a state
ment of what is not true" said Or. An
drews
"A bad intention is necessary TO con-
stltute lack of veracity.
When stck man II near to death II
Is the proper thing TO tell him that in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
AN ITALIAN CELEBRATION.

Tho feast OF 81. Rocco was celebrated
last Saturday night by the italian colony
which lives at Tooleviilc the section of
this city In the vicinity o. Charles street.
The feast cf 81 Rocco is an annual
occa zion and celebrated By visiting one
another. drinking hogne-maG" wines and
recalling memories of sammy ITALY. There
was some attempt a decoration IN Tcole-
vile but nothing elaborate, There we're
vespers SATURDAY. afternoon aid band
concert IN the evening
\ week hence the italians of the A.
wells avenue district Will celebrate the
feast - ST. Anthony, and iu 40 weeks
the Italians OF the silver Lake district
Will celebrate tho feast Of ST. Rsrioio-
meo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
HE DlsLuKEs QUESTIONS.

MIR. Fenner did not wish 70 he qu~e-
toned too closely. lie said that he and
Miss Della Engels had left Highland Falls
last Saturday. were married and came To
New York. They have been at Smith &
McNens Hotel ever since. They i'm
agined that they were hiding there and
that nobody would give them the slightest
thought.
Mrs Fenner is only seventeen years old
and is very pretty. Mr. Fenner ~
eighteen. He came from Austin, Texas.
and spent a year in prepatory school
At Highland Falls before he was admitted
10 the Military Academy.
From the first week Of his arrival IN
Highland Falls he paid devoted attention
10 Miss EnRels They fell In love AZ first
sight When Miss Engels disa ppcared
from home she left word that she was GO
ng to Washington.
The cadet had a stormy career At West
Point. He became involved With many
Of the townspeople I'm Highland Falls.
and one or the first victims of his flsts
was barber weighing three hundred
pounds.
He did not show extraordinary pro-
fciency In his studies and resigned a week
ago THURSDAY when lac went 10 Highland
Falls and planned the elopement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. 1o-For Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island: Showers in west por-
tion tonight. probably showers Tuesday
easterly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19

rents OF the bride received Yesterday the
following letters. which tended to set their
minds at rest:
Dear Mrs. Fngels: Della wishes
mo to write to YOU TO let YOU know
that she is all right and happy. Please
paw no attention 10 the newspaper
reports you read. OF us trarpinE and
starving. They are false, II
had seen any such prospects ahead
OF MS as that you may he sure l
wouldn't have let Della go OFF with me.
love her too well for that. OF
course you must know that we have
been married and Della Is with me
now. as she Will be always. ] am
sorry more than you can know for
the pain her leaving must have caused
you, but you need have no anxiety for
her. because I am able to take care Of
her. Della does not wish 10 have
you know her address until we are
finally settled. | hope you will for
give us for what we have done and not
worry about Della, for she Is safe.
She wishes 70 put In few words. so
close remaining. yours respectfully.
MILTON s. FENNER.
New York City, August 15 1901.
Dear Mamma: ! will just write YOU
a few lines hoping you are all well.
as | am the same. I wrote 10 Aunt
Alice the wife of Policeman Thomas
Rowland Of New York city, 10 come
and see me. expect her today 7
will write 10 -ynu- soon again. Honlng
YOU will not worry about me. because
| am safe and happy. ! will close.
sending my best OF love. Your loving
daughter, DELLA.
Mr.. Tenner said that his father had not
vet given the parental blessing. but that
he had consented 20 his resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19

Mrs. wISsfow's SOOTHING SYRUP
.ff been used Tor over dfty years by
millions n mothers tor their children
while fecfhfrr with perfect success "
socfhef tho child soffels the gums nl.
sfs ell rein. cures wind coiic. aud is the
best remedy for Diarronra. ID will re-
lete the ror littl. srncrcr Immediately
frlf ~ frurrigi- IN every part % the
world. Tooaft nvc cents q bottle Re
sure and ask for Mrs WinsloN's Sooth.
toe syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
LETTERS TO HER PARENTS.

Mr and Mrs WSlism Eneels. the pa
rents OF the bride, received yesterday the
following letters, which tended to set their
minds at rest:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-19
ARCHIBALD MARTIN
Carriage manufacturer,

Gives special attention 90 renairinK auto
mobiles al the latest and best rubber
tires applied b. skilled workmen. Car
rage repairing and painting az reasonable
prices. l65-ll Pine street cor Richmond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Mr.. Edward J. Lowe Drowned.

Mr. Edward J. Lowe, a well-knoWn
ieweller of this city, was drowned in the
Rappahannock opposite the lower wharf,
Wednesday night about > O'Clock Mr.
Lowe went into the Waterfront the star
ford side Of the river accompanied by MI
John Nicholson. to take swim. On the
hank were the two Wilson boys. Mr.
Lowe was an expert swimmer, and had
swan across twice and was attempting
il the third time. The steamer Richmond
had inst passed, and the waves were run
ming high. When he got about the middle
of the river he sank suddenly. and his
body was recovered Thursday morning
about : o'clock. \ jury was summoned
bv Coroner DOggett consisting oil }. y.
Berrev. Kirby Kendall. Frank Kendall,
W. H. Rodgers, John Estes and Robert
Wright who rendered verdict OF acct
dental drowning.
The deceased was b years old, OF re-
firing disposition and attentive to his
business. He was highly respected az n
man of sterling integrity lie leaves a
father. Mr.. W. :. Lowe, and brother, who
lately purchased the farm OF capt JOhii
q Pollock in Stafford, and sisters, Mrs.
" \. McCalley, of Montana; Mrs Timby,
of Middlesex, Va; Mrs. Hill, OF Battery
Park Va, and Mrs.W f. Arnaud' OF this
city. 49,
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church Thursday evening and
conducted by Rev |. l.. Chestnut, OF the
Christian church, in the absence OF Rev
CT Tyler. the pastor. The pall-bearers
were /. f. Wilson, A. b. Jones. d. W
scott. John Nicholson. +. \. Brulle and
/ l.. Skinner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13

MIR. VIM. 5. Lowe yesterday qualified
in the Corporation court as admlnistra-
tor of his son, Edward J. Lowe, recently
drowned, and paid the sum of 81 300 to
the court for the farm of Mr. Matthew
Pollock. in Stafford. bought 10y him
shortly before his death.
MFR. Ollie Towles. the well known brick
LAYER, was cutting ont the small llnns
of a tree in front OF his home Thursday
evening when he fell from the tree ON his
head. cutting it very badly. He was at
tended by Drs Tompkins and Barney.
The Lancaster National Bank, OF IT.
yiugton. i'm which some of our tOwnsmen
are interested, ON July lst declared n
semi.annual dividend OF > per cent. Tins
is the second dividend declared since It's
organization in April of last year
Mrs. Elliott VI. BraxtOn and daughters,
Misses Sallie and Mary BraNton, have
rome TO their summer home IN tauquier,
near Markham. Miss Annie NJ. BraNton
will spend the summer at the Jefferson
Park Hotel. near Charlottesville.
\ commission composed of Drs. j. \.
Barney. j. T.. TOmpkins and Squire
Oliver Eastburn adjudged Mr.. Anthony i.
Thornton, OF Spotsylvania, insane We'd
nesdav. He will be taken to the Eastern
State Hospital at Williamsburg.
Mr.. Vim. Mayall, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Virginia Patton. of this city, were
married Wednesday night at the residence
of Mr. Robert Southworth, Rev. Dr. y. >.
Dill officiating
II is reported that Mrs. l.. NJ. Coleman.
ri Penola. while visiting her father, MIR.
Pike Campbell iell Tuesday and broke
her leg just below the Knee. -'aroIhe
News
The family of Mr. b. T. Willis has gone
to the home oI MIR. J. NJ. Harris, near
lignum. in Culpeper, to spend the sum
mer. Mr. Harris is the father OF Mrs.
Willis.
Dr. Z. p. Kingsley has sold his fine
farm. Fair View in SpotsylvaNa
county. To Mr.. James Wallis, OF kenoslia,
Wis. Terms private
Mr.. h. Goldsmith, wife and daughters,
Misses Rose and Julia, will leave Tor the
Fauquier White sulphur Springs Monday
To spend month
Mr.. Alvin T. Rowe has sold to I. L.
Kube a lot ON Mercer street on which the
latter will build
Mr.. A. b. Chandler, of Bowling Green.
was among the visitors 10 the city yes
terday.
DIR. +. +. Nmdc and wife, OF King
George. were in the city yesterday
Miss Pearl Smoot. of Caroline, Is visit
ing friends in Orange county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Mr.. William Rollins Dead.

Mr.. William Rollins, one of the wealth
lest men and most extensive farmers OF
King George, died Thursday in that
county. near Dogue, aged 60 years, after
an illness of several months. During the
war of 81 and 90 he was ferryman on
the Rappahannock and while there at
the close of the war. j. Wilkes Booth,
who had assassinated President Lincoln
two DAYS before, came to the ferry and
asked to be carried over the river. Mr.
Rollins promptly conveyed him over, not
knowing who he was, and gave his pursn-
ers the first information which led to his
capture the next day in barn nearby.
His estate, both in land and money, IL
very large. IL
lie is survived by SIX children, three
sons and three daughters: Messrs. W a.
Rollins. Lewis Rollins and Taylor Rol-
Inns. Mrs. Fanny Webster, Mrs. W. y;
Baker Jr., and Mrs. Wexford Clarke all
of King George. Funeral services were
held from the residence yesterday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Tournament, Play aud Dancing.

4 pretty tournament took place We'd
nesday mt King George Courthouse,
in tho interest of the German Club. Eight
kT =, entered the list The charge To-
IN, hts was delivered by Mr.. Frank
Gin Of Washington. Mr.. Arthur llooe,
Kr sht of Lauderdale, carried off the
honor of browning the Queen and bestow-
cd the crown upon Miss Eva i. Tayloe;
Bladcn Tayloe. Knight of Powhatan,
crowned Miss Fannie Hungerford, OF
Washington. First Maid of Honor; Viii
lie Washington, Knight Of Campbleton,
chose Miss Catharine Pollock, of Wash
ington. a. Second Maid of Honor, and
George Tayloe. Knight OF Westmoreland,
crowned Miss Fannie Washington. Third
Maid Of Honor.
After the riding play entitled The
Girl and the Guardsman' was given by
the Dramatic Club. Those in the cast
were Misses Eva p. Tayloe and Bessie
Mason. Messrs. f. l.. Hunter, Arthur
Hooe and George O. Tayloe, Refresh
ments were served in abundance, and n
good sum realized for the object.
After the entertainment "A number OF
Young people adjourned To the hall and
dancing was INDUCED in for some time