davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-16
CHARACTER OF AUSTRIAN CLAIMS.
Demands Made on Turkey We're 10
Reservations OF Serious Otfenses.

DemandS WauC OF UT7Vyg 10
Reservations Of Serious otfenses.
New York, November 1.-THE CONSTANT
nople correspondent Of the Times says the
Austrian claims against Turkey, which have
inst been settled, were all OF serious
ehararteT They lacuded charges against
officers and men Of the gendarmoile ~
SIbnnIa who threatened and lnsulted Aus
trta,, conSnls aud persecuted Austrian girls.
'rb ieT Was much difficulty in obtaining
renaratlon because the Offenders belong 70
ths Albanian clan, which supplies tht SUI,
tan's bodygusrd aud MS MAJESTY ieai'"
their vengeance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-16

Rubin was no match for the husky cham
pion and was clearly outpointed from the
start. Was put down and out. Was prac-
tica!ly Put out in the second and was badly
scared.
See page 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-16
General Observations.

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at S p m, 18th meridian
49, frornrora Rain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
THE EMANCIPATION DAY PLANS
Reports Indicate That the Parade
VIII he IA Big Affair

At meeting Of the General Committee
Of the Emancipation Day Celebration
last night at the headquarters, z503 Sev-
enth Street northwest, Caft r. Worm
ley stated that every effort was being
made TO make a great success Of the
approaching event. and that reports
were coming in rapidly and favorabIy.
Statements We're read from the military
and the civic committees.
The report OF military committee made
By Chairman Thompson. vas 10 the effect
that the Eighth independent Battalion OF
the Butler Zouaves and Capital Cit,
Guards, Major A. Acwith, commander
viii be IN the parade. and that an invita-.
ton had been sent TO the First Separate
Battalion Of the District National Guard
Major A Brooks. commander
Chairman Hawkins, of the Civic Com
mittee. reported that the East Washing
ton Pioneer Club. Capt T. RObb. com
mander; the South Washington Pioneer
Club. Capt. T. GTiffen, commander. and
the South Washington Tournament Club.
captain Burnett, commander, would also
participate il the parade.
a. Conley. Of Harrisonburg. Va. com
mandeT OF the Protective League Associ-
alton, called at headquarters last night TO
make ARA ngements for that organization
10 take part in the patriotic services
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
IN A JERSEY SALOON,
4 Resort Where Ordinary Sporting
Portraits Are Ignored

ON the walls Of a HObolzen saloon there
are 900 prints and portraits. and not one
Of them is the picture Of an actress, pu-
gilist. or baseball player The saloon Is
Jh= faVOTIIe meeting place on sunday ait
ernoDus of the German GeacOnS- priests,
and elders Of some of the Hoboken
churches Here they discuss the morn
ing sermon over their Rhine wine and en-
joy the character sketches Of Bismarck.
There are seventy Of these sketches, all
by Alters and all signed
The saloon is the only museum in HO-
boken. Last summer when souvenir hun
tiers were stripping the wreck OF the
on the great wrought iron imperial eagle
in the ships main saloon Finally super
intend mt Of Health Heller by virtue OF
his office, seized the eagle and announced
that Il was TO be presented to the man
who had done more than anybody else
for HObOken in IN artistic way
The eagle was taken TO the museum
saloon and IS now the centre piece in a
memorial group of honor Of the officers
and sailors who were lost in the Big
steamship fire. Below the eagle Is a fine
portrait of Captain Mirrow, whose asnes
were found on the bridge of the Saalt-
The portrait is framed il a big copper
circle from one Of the ships portfolios,
almost q third Of the portraits are pic
lures Of German officers. The saloon -
their meeting place when ashore. When
abroad they send things for the museum
Tie latest addition is TWO Boxer uni
forms They were sent by FaymaSter
which carried some Of the German sol
dilrs 20 China At the time OF the Boxer
uprising There Is also hayerSacl
picked up on Il battlefield in the Trans
EzaL
Among the animal trophies in the place
IS q stuffed Bengal tiger. The tiger got
loose on board the steamship ScaHdia
curing storm in 1891. Captain Reuter-
called Tor volunteers 10 xiii or capture
the beast. The men h1d just TiSked their
lives ia saving The crew OF q sinking snip
at sea. but not one OF them would tackle
the tiger Captain Reuter- and Engineer
Jung then went for the tiger themselves
and killed him with buIIets-
Then there is a devil nsh with eight
Eis teutacIeS and an armadilO with eight
rings. monkeys. birds Of Paradise blow
fish from Zanzibar. ant eaters and ALI
gators and q collection Of deer and moose
heads worthy Of Il SpOrtSnen'S show. And
each Of them Was shot by 3 patron OF the
saloon and friend Of its proprietor.
Captain DenierS Of the steamship Stet-
tin contributed d dancing mask and
quiverful Of poisoned arrows from New
Guinea
Besides the pictures and the trophies
the curator ana proprietor has an inter
esJing collection of autograph letters and
old documents one OF the letters WAS
written on the flagship OlyIn pia At Mani
Ia by Dewey Flag Lieutenant, BrUmby.
There are also Il letter from Attorney
General GriggS. General Mcclellan :
monthly payroll for November, 1915 when
he was a captain and Phil kearney's pay
roll for August, 1913 when he was an aide
de-Camp on General SCOTS staff.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 3--The
Maryland Agricultural College was closed
yesterday. and all Of the students went 10
their homes on account OF three cases Of
scarlet fever IN the institution. Those
who have been pronounced ~ Dr.. ". O.
Diversified. the college physician. and By
Dr. Charles A Wells. of HyattsvilIe, 10
have the fever are Cadet Captain II. c
Nhiteford, Of the senior class. who was
taken sick last night: T. n Underwood
and John Hopkins. School was 10 have
closed on the 18th inst Mr.. Whiteford was
captain OF the baseball team, and it is
thought that his being I4Ken sick with So
serious disease so suddenly win prob
ably prevent the team from taking its
Easter practice trip through Virginia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
Descendants OF De Foe.
CFrcm Notes and Queries.)

It appears that a surviving sister Of the de-
ceased Is m receipt Of a Government pension CT
have not been proved II IS known that the PIE
TX De IS an imposturs. for Foe or Fooe
Of Elton. NorthamptoHshire. was father Of the
butcher James Foe. Il CgipPlegate, whose emf
Hent son named Camel assumed the noble prefix
lie had two so'.s OF whom Daniel emigrated ard
his descendants nave beer reported in America
the younger son, known very VIGOROUSLY as
Norton, had son named samuel mo doubt
s.ter the YTogenitpr d. Anuesleyj who died in
l5s2. and tuo crand-ou=. "f whom Joseph was
executed as a homicide in l75I. while Jane, sur
rived and left Two married daughters DO not
AnpU that any authentic pedigree has been car
ried further. 50 have regarded Il very respectable
family named Baker as the true representatives
az the author OF Robinson CrUSoc,'' ore is a
cleric. whose nafue may be traced in the Clergy
List and who Is perhaps in possession Of fuller
leI.-.-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
THE MARKET STILL STRONG
Burlington, on Tremendous Buying,
Advances to Above 1856.

The Steel Issues Firm on Heavy buy
ing-PennsyIvnnia and New York
Central Squirt at Noon-No News Of
the CentraI-NortEern Pacific Deal.
NEW YORK. April 3-The Stock Mar
ket opened active and generally strong.
but showing appearances of a great deal
Of irreellIarIty. There was again wanting
any confirmation of the reported acquisi-
tion Of the Burlington and Quincy by the
Northern Pacific. but both Of the stocks
scored further extensive advances on
tremendous transactions Rock Island on
the other hand was reactionary and ST
Paul Was nothing more than steady. The
United States Steel stocks. on exceeding
" heavy transactions were firm.
= conspicuous feature of the market
was Amalgamated Copper which ad-
vanced snartly on large transactions.
Western Union continued TO reflect pres
sure and elsewhere among the Specialtics
q further advance was noted in Colorado
Fuel and Iron. Tennessee Coal and Iron
was also in good request. The local trac-
tion issues were not conspicuous in the
early dealings and Manhattan appeared
10 be under q moderate amount of pres
sure.
80 4iASN ~---S-1NS III inc sAiiti.dCllt coal
group We're limited and irregular Little
WAS done-in the local traction issues. and
no movements of interest We're noted
there.
The London market for Americans was
shown at slight declines in conapa rison
with the local final figures although no
particular news or gossip was current
there to which the tendency of the mar
ket could be referred. London houses
were moderate sellers in this market up
on the opening Of business
Shortly before i o'clock there was a
general strengthening of the tone Of the
market Pennsylvania and New York
Central in particular being strong.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
A PREVENTIVE OF PYEUMoyr,,

Owing to the prevalence of colds and grip,
there have been many cases OF pneumonia dur
ing the past few months II has been OBJ
served however, that the grip never results in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used Among the tens Of thousands who used
that remedy during the prevalence of grip in
the past ten years not one case has been re-
ported that did not recover which shows that
remedy TO be certain preventive Of pneumonia
and unequaled a cuEe for colds and grip
For sale by Henry Evans Wholesale and retail
and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
Explanations Needed.


iFFO3n NE funhtF ) NtatCSIEdn-D
Irene-Do YOU remember the rcd-and-White
striped waist ! wore last synmer1
Ignace, her fance-Yes. I do; and tEat re-
minds that the other night coming home ]
met Fuller who had been celebrating He mad
one arm around one OF those Eed-snd-white barber
poles. and was repeating something which sound
ed very much like your name. think some ex-
PLANTATION Is IN order, Irene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-WaSh- Loan and Trust. IGGl72
Capital Traction. I7al0iss: Washington
Gas, II505S: MeFgethaIer Linotype. 2adl63
So! 1885 2e1163zs. I9n163I. 3GT16Sf4 10a
1929; Lanston Monotype 10U142s. Ameri-
can GraphOphone Co com. I25GlOI4 Aftei
call-WashinstoH Trac. & Elec. 41z's. 81, GJ-
d6f94. $l,0@5a64zs; MergenJhaler Linotype
5a1e3A-
Notice-Board viii adjourn over Friday
and Saturday. April and g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
New York Cotton ,Iarket.
4 NEW MAIL CONTRACT.
The Allan Line 10 Carry Canadian
Postal Matter

LONDON, April 3--The Derry. ireland.
papers announce that the Canadian Gov
ernment has made a contract with the
Allan Line Steamship Company by which
the mails VIII be carried to Neville and
landed At Tough Foyle beginning next
May.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

Shortly before noon Pennsylvania and
New York Central began a sharp I'D
vance. on what seemed to be excellent
buying Pennsylvania soon got above its
previous high price. and New York Cen
trail above rs The talk of q bulge in
these securities has been heard for some
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

The Southern Railway securities were
weak all day despite the rumor that the
Reading is to get a line to Washington
and make direct connection with the
Southern at this point
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
lie Meant 1t.
From Judge)

Jacs-Let me shake your bad. dear boy, this
George-lou are toe previous, old man; | an
not 90 be married gntn tomorrow
Jack-That's what 7 say. This Is one Of IL
kEqpiest days Of your life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

The coal securities were again mac
countably dun. The only reason assign
ed for this in the street was the run.or
that Sir KeeHe was selling this group
and other railway securities while he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

bought the new steels. Some of the most
conservative market people have been
favorably impressed with the outlook for
the anthracite cOalerS after the formal
settlement of the coal strike difficulties.
but they have failed entirely to respond
to the good news
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

There is persistent talk Of a coming
advance in Sugar stock. It showed 20
particular activity this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

There was no apparent change in the
tone of the Stock Market during The
morning Burlington and Northern Pa
enc continuing II the lead with their
customary sharp advances and MANY
other securities making good gains. There
was, too, the same immense realizing
IN various parts of the list and the weak
ness IN some securities while ether
stocks were most buoyant. The approach
OF the three days holiday caused many
70 look for q reaction during the after
noon but there were few alleged signs
Of reaction visible that have not been
quite as strong on other days. The re-
allzinS was no more heavy and the buy
ing was none the less aggressive The
news what there was Of Il. was rather
favorable than otherwise Money rates
were 40 higher and the Street seemed 10
he confident that Secretary Gage intends
10 help the financial situation In New
OK II II Is necessary London was q
seller Of American securities. but no At
tention has been paid 10 London Of late
owing apparently 10 the fact that there
Is rank manipulation Of that market from
this side. The banks have lost money
this week, but there is nothing new in
this fact
Burlington jumped quicked to 1857. dur
ing the first hour If the day and after
declining 10 JSz again began 10 advance.
northern Pacific, common, went TO above
- and seemed likely TO get to par Bur
-Hgtofa has now passed through the price
al which il Was said the Northern Paci-
nc people Were Offering 10 bur- The stool.
for control The only stopping place nov
talked II for il in the Street Is eGa- Not
Wins s;rlding this fact there are few peo-
Dc WiiItHE 10 buy Il. and very naturally
mere IS as Yet 40 couiiruaa ton Whatever
OF the deal and come people are foot
hardly enough 10 predict that il viii never
De consaTnn1atec. In the shape promised
GIVING The Burlington $50 IN cash for
:heIr stock, or 500 in ~ per cent bonds.
he new steel securities were strong on
immense buying, but during the morning
hours failed 10 advance. There was much
discussion Of the new developments in the
trust plans for taking in the Brldge. com
pany and the Lake Superior
iron properties Some people
expressed the opinion that entire
j. too much was paid for the Lake
Superior iron mines, and according to the
prices Of the United States Steel securi-
ties now ruling and that Of the Rookie
teller company this criticism seems
10 nave an excellent foundation. The
rockefeller interests seem to have
oflFen fine bargain with the new
trust and the thought is almost
securities AT present worth their present
market price For 100 shares of Rookie
teller stock recently quoted al JGs or
lEefFab0utS, there were given Of lha
LiiIed states steel securities rs common
Hno 10 preferred or 30 shares in all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
YOU 1 ,s sSs''' S5toS5OSsss: ssSS5l5r
DON'T HESITATE. GEORGE D. FORMING
Room 10 Central Bldg. Cor. 9th and Penn. Ave
CnArTAI-orA BFACH IN

CHAUTAUQ5A BEACH. ND,
THE IDEAL excursion ground and safe. moral
summer resort for families. Free from LIQUOR
selling, horse racing, gambling, and sabbath
desecsa alton.
OFFICE: 91s St NV Excursions and out
fugs OF Sunday schools, chUrches. conventions.
societies, leagues. and ether organizations are
booked daily.
GRABBING, FISHING, SAILING, SALTWATER
BATHING.
Plat and price list Of building lots excursion
rates and dates, circular natI-- etc. sent on
application Rev. CHARLES c. MCLEAN. D. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

Corrected daily by " B. nibbs & Co., mem.
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 14i9
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
LOANS OF $40
"We Negotiate Loans. ="

we NeSOIIate Loans.
We viii loan you any amount from s. ID,
IN monthly payments for one month or :
year, on HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS.
STORAGE RECEIPTS, etc II you have 2
loan elsewhere. We VIII pay It OF and ad-
vance you more money No expense unlsss
ican IS made
EVANS C COMPANY,
TO7 ST y. "
Rcozn 3, First Floor Rear OPP Pate. oncs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE AND TREATMENT
KING or FORTUNE TELLERS-
PROF.. CLAY.

Greatest CIairvoyant, tells from cradle 90 grave
every hidden mystery revealed, tells your bust
ness love affairs, family troubles etc; also about
lawsuits. divorces, specJatjous family troubles
lost property. or stolen goods: can tell you auv-
thing ycu wish 10 kroW; brings separated hus-
hands and wives together. settles lovers oua-reIs
restores lost affections. and causes speedy tr2r-
rIaScs; removes family troubles. spells or rrvs-
tcFiouS feelings. no matter how great your tr9u5-
les axe lac car overcome ther 80 II 81 sv,
10 20 10 daily Ladies, > cents Gents, u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
MINI Til Q.

Medium snd Card Reader, WaShin-to3's most IA
nous Clairvoyaut and Paln5St- Consult her on
business. love and family sfairs; reuuites the
separated; lemcves spells: causes speedy mar
riazes. and gives iuck- open daily German
spoken 25c AID G0c 90 Il 81. nv
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-04

marine boat. which had been groping
blindly under water through oil the
ages y before. has come up at last
for: an obseration and is running awash
In the sunlight.
\ If mankind in general have reason to-
be pleased with the outlook, we Of
America have especial cause Tor salts
faction. Ashpndred years ago we were
not recognized as one Of the great
powers England snd France insulted
and bullied as. We; had : thin sprink-t
ling Of settlement westward to the
Mississippi. and there our territory
stopped. Florida was Spanish ground.
Silence then We have extended sour
in every direction. and have
passed one European nation after
another in population and wealth. As
lately as 1850 we were behind al the
Great Powers Of Europe; by 1870 we
had passed them al except Germany
ane Russia, and now we lead all but
Russia In population and lead her IN
everything else. $ s8ls rs .:59s -
Socially and economic icslly We stand
at transition point. A hundred years
ago we were all on an equality Of poy-
erty; today We see some abiectly poor
and others abnormally rich q hundred
years, hence we may be all on an equal
ity Of wealth The general average OF
|,comfortshas certainly risen immensely.
There are few working men now who
would be willing to endure the hard.
ships thatwere accepted q 9 matter. Of
course by the great masses Of the ma
|tion:a century ago. a calico dress was
harder IS ger then than . silk one is
nov, Ard an enamelled bathtub with
open plumbing is less OF 2 luxnry now
than Mashtub on bench in the
kitchen wss then. sssss
I But there sis more discomfort now.
and properly. than there was when the
nineteenth century began. Little az
the working man got then. he got al
most all he produced. He gets more
now, but he produces more yet. He
will keep on agitating until his pro.
duct, however great II may be, is fairly
distributed. In that time the head Of
trust win not pocket individually
more than the combined wages Of biz
IS. 900 employees. "a:
The world has struggled mp to it
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-04

Do you ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are pearly white,
Why my breath is ever fragrant
And my gums are rosy bright?
NV secrets oft been told before
Use Noid's Antiseptic Tooth Wash al
nothing more. 25c per bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-04
Adv,rti,ed Letters.

Advertised Letters.
The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton postoffice on
Saturday, Dec. %. 1900.
Bradheld, Riley
Cannon. Miss Maggie
iCaswell, A. C.
Gale, Tom
Hitch, II. E.
1 Johnson, George
Langford, Chandler
McClane, F. 8. I
: Nelson. j. M.
Stephenson, Miss Annie
Tomson, Miss B.
Weiser Geo.
Williams. p. A.
In calling for the above list please,
say advertised.
JAMES LEWIS. P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-04

Cali telephone "a or 80 for Tip Top
-four.
The age-herald., 1901-02-28
MINEWORKERS ARE
 MAKING PROGRESS
The District Organization Is
 Growing Very Rapidly
67 LOCALS IN HE STATE
Combined Membership of More Than Eight Thousand-Walker County VIII Be Made Self-Govern-
 ing Sub-Distrct.

The United Mine Workers are making great progress in Alabama. New locals are being organized daily and the move ment to make Walker county a sub-dis trict is practically consummated. At the present time there are about sixty seven locals in the State, with a com bined membership of more than 5000, making 1t by far the strongest district organization in the south, and one of the strongest in the entire country.
 President Ed Finn and National Or ganizer William Kirkpatrick will leave for Walker county on Monday to complete the work begun about two weeks ago. Under a resolution adopted at the last convention, the county will be made a sub-district as soon as q certain number of locals are organized which will give 1t the right of self government in so far as it's local affairs are concerned.
 MT. Kirkpatrick has been at work at Dolomite, in this county, and on last which 160 new members were added to the local, giving 1t a majority of the men at work at that place.
 Yesterday MT Kirkpatrick organized a strong local at I1ttletown and during the next two or three weeks expects to or ganize several more.
 Secretary Clemo Is kept busy at head quarters answering correspondence and in discharging the other duties of his office. He Is popular with the miners and stands high among the labor leaders of the district.