davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-03-01

but few weeks ago we're ready to con-
cede great wisdom to the admonitioDs OF
"The Father Of his Country" and who
would have denounced him as an unsafe
leader who advocated abandoning "the
traditions OF nearly FIVE quarter .centur.
lee" on the territorial question, are now
talking with much enthusiasm abou
tan imperial colonial policy" and boast
ing Of the oation's freedon from the con-
ssrvative traditions Of nearly five quar-
ter-centuries.' A single victory in tho
line Of a conquest Of foreign territory
has intoxicated them with the delirium
OF territorial extension and they seem to
imagine that the nation will, without
question, Immediately adopt . colonisl
policy with its attendant wars OF con-
quest. These brilliant moulders Of
thought should refrain from giving foil
sway to their over.excited euth usiasr,a
until they have at least had sufficient
time 10 sit down and coolly count the
cost and consider the danger Of such q
line OF policy a. they are advocating for
the nation. True. the Lime may come IN
the history Of the nation when the con-
ditidns will be such that the admonitiops
of"The Father Of lis Country" and the
traditions Of a century will no longer DO
the safe and wisest guides for future &C.
tion that they have proven to be thus
TAT IN the history Of our nation, but the
gaining Of q single victory In war insti-
tuted for purpose entirely foreign to
the idea Of terntt rial conquest is certain
ly not good and sufficient feason for
concluding that toe time for such q rad
zeal change OF national policy has ar
rived. 1t would undoubtedly be the part
of wisdom for the nation to give more
attention to its navy than it has hitherto,
but this can easily be- done and strong
navy be butt without entering npon any
such dangerous policy as that proposed
by these colonial policy enthusiasts"
The state herald., 1901-03-01
|I| B. & M. Time Gard
rnArxs LEAVE A. FoLLows.

No. iSi Aeon daily except Sunday
Tor Lincoln. Omahn, Chicago and all points
sast and vest 2:S0. a. IN. Central Time,
No. iss Aeon daily except Sunday, Cheyenne
Wyo.. Denver, Colo. and intermediate stations
s;ij y. m. Mountain Time.
All cast bound accommodation trains connect
with Arst elnAs passenger train at Curtis for
all points east and wcst.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair cars (scats
free) or trough trains. Tickets sold and baE-
age checker to any point in tho Uaitod States
or Canada.
For information. time tabes, maps and ticket
call ~ VI write to G. 4. Mowry Agent Hol.
yoke. Colo, ar ). Francis. Gsnl Pass'r Ast u
rnaha. ksb
The state herald., 1901-03-01

Stsfs Senator J. G. Evaps Of Port
collins died on the 1,s, Inst at tho home
of his daughter In Denver from an at
,ack of ppsumonia, In hts death not
only bis Sensational district bu, tho stat.
also has sustained great loes Tho
editor Of the urrALp served in the sen
ate Of the tepth md eleventh general ~
,enibli.. with him and had the plsasur.
~ n very intimate acquaintance with him
iu tn. ,fansactiou of tho business "
these sessions. Hc vas n man Of aicrling
qualities, A n legislator he showed
much ability and could always be- relied
upon 10 ishe . determined stand for
what he believed 10 be for the best Int.
erssts VI tho people, not of his disifi u
nione. but of the -b,ir. state, II. iouh
. broader view of the responsibilities Of
this oHicc than those who oohiipe ,beir
Legislative Efforts 70 the narrow limits Of
their owD legislative di.tricis sud con,
sidersd all question:. oi legislation tom
the standpoint Of the gisatest possible
good Tor th. people of the state. His
cool and deliberate judgement and wise
counsel will be much missed by the
,aeuleis Of the pro-cpt ssnn,e.
.----s-----------.~---
The state herald., 1901-03-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

csansp ssa,s 9, 3, cpelGTHas psin In the district court
H. B. Sprague. plaintiff vs. John Jenkins, The
Colorado Securities Co., The Municipal De
benturo Co. and the Unknown defendants.
The People OF The State OF Colorado.
To John Jenkins, the Colorado Securities Co.,
The Municipal Debenture 20. and the unknown
defendants above named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the district court, OF
Phillips county, state Of Colorado. and ans
wer the complaint therein within twenty
days AT ter the service hereof. II served with
III this county; or. II served out OF this coun-
ty. or by publication, within thirty days AZ
ter the service hereof. exclusive 4 the day
Of service: or judgment by default VIII be
taken against you according to tile prayer
Of the COMP llaint And If copy Of the COM
plant In the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. or II the service
days additional TO the time herciubefore
allowed before the taking of Judgment by dc.
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the title
to the following described land to-wit: nE Y
Of section township north OF range Is west Of
the 9Th +. N. the plaintiff states that he is the
owner and in possessien Of said promises
as will more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference Is here
made:
And you are hereby notified that II you fa,l
To appear, and to answer the said complaint
a. above required, the said plaintiff will take
default and judgment rs prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
district court at Holyoke Colo. In said coun-
ty this 23th day of February, A u 1901
(Seall W. q. HELLAND.
Clerk ofDistrirt Court PhIllins county t,olo
The state herald., 1901-03-01

The kansas legislature has passed a
1ill TO prevent fusion between political
parties. Legislation Of this kind 10 like
q Rerrymsuder OF legislative districts, it
is very apt te react upon the party re-
sponsib.e for 1t. A Law TO prevent fu.
sion is to the advantage Of the party
now in power In Kansas but time may
come when it will prove greatly to its
disadvantage.
The state herald., 1901-03-01

The Colorado house Of representatives
has passed an anti-treatinR bill which
prohibits treating with cigars or liquor.
Some Of the Denver newspapers treat
this bill as a joke but WE would like to
seo it become law. II it becomes law
and is enforced, 1t will do much toward
removing the owls Of the drink habit.
The state herald., 1901-03-01

published on Monday. wedDcs-
day and Friday. 10 q complete
up to date daily nevspapsy.
three days In the week. wi,s
all lmportan, news of the o,hos
four days. Profussly iilur,
tratsd. and niisd with interest
Ing reading for all who wish 10
keep In close touch with nvws
q the nation and world
u eG = lar subsr f1pti0a
prize, e1.bO per yeas.
Ire to -rcur- the b>st maeasin-s.
The state herald., 1901-03-01
PyyvLAR PUBLICATIONS -PoPuL AR PRICES

has FOR nearly sixty y.arz been
recognized an the Peoples Ne
tlprai Family Newspaper, for
farTH1rs and villagers Its
splcrdld Agricultural Depart
neni. Its reliable market re
ports. recognized autho<ity
throughout the country. lis
fAfhion notes. Its Science and
Mechanics Department. ita
fascinating short stories. etc.
etc. render II indlIpenf abb. In
every family. Regular sub
scription price. el.OO
pkr year.
The state herald., 1901-03-01

Colorado Springs (coio) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. 81 year In advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The state herald., 1901-03-01

wANTED.-Capable. reliable person in every
county to represent large company Of solid f.
nancial reputation; 1896 salary per year, payable
weekly; ss per day absolutely sure and all ex-
penses; straight, bona.fde, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 33i DEAhBoRS ST., CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1901-03-01

WANTED-ACTlyE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver md collect In Colorado for old
established manufacturing Wholesale house.
SOC year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
pericnce required. Our reference, any bank in
any city Enclose self-addresset stamped on
yelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor. :oi Dser-
born St. Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-03-01

The editor of ib. Colorado Springs
'!.I i'si H rrrent iogs ~ iliht r1rsf
The state herald., 1901-03-01

Tbs Tribune We ofr 70 hons who
Agricultural journals the following splendid mducsmsns
The state herald., 1901-03-01

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Fred Fielder, Oscar Leblanc, Ben jam ! o
Leblanc, La~reoce Mckee. Hays Mo.
fafiand, veraon Smith, Minnie Fielder,
Hazel Gnddy, Netlio Snyder aud Brrths
weir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
WILL NOT SHRINK.
Socialists in Belgium Are
Ready for Trouble. r.
Issue Manifesto Saying THE Hour
Has Arrived for Battle"


Brussels. July 3.-The general coun-
Gil OF the Labor party has issued q
manifesto the public, maintaining that
the government has forgotten the les
sons OF the past. saying it appears to
be unaware OF the power of socialism.
and adding that If the government re-
fuses to listen to the people the latter.
conscious Of the legitimacy OF their
rights and the justice Of their cause,
will fight for universal suffrage and
secure 1t. The hour has arrived for
battle" says the manifesto. which APP
peals to all Socialists to organize DEM
onstrations coincident with the reas-
sembling OF Parliament, and concludes
with saying that II pacific means fail.
the working people will not shrink
from a revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04

Being Used PromisceusIy BY Colorado Strikers
Troops Called Out.

Denver, July 3.-News reached here.
late this afternoon. of an outbreak of
the striking miners of the Smuggler
mine near Telluride. in the extreme
southwestern part Of the state. The
information was to the effect that the
post office had been blown up with dy-
Mantle and Is men had been killed in
the riot.
All wires leading to Telluride have
been cut by the miners. The news of
the riot came from Ouray, Col, across
the mountains from Telluride, and was
telephoned into Ouray from the Camp
Bird mine. which is between Ouray
and Telluride. The Camp Bird is the
property of Thomas Walsh, a resident
Of Washington.
1t is said that miners from the Lib
erty Bell, Tomboy, Revenue and Camp
Bird mines have Joined with the Snug
gler strikers and that 500 men now
surround the Smuggler mine.
The dispatch from Ouray stated that
the shooting was still going on when
the dispatch was sent. The strike in
the Smuggler mine has been on for
some time. and only recently citizens
committee was appointed at Telluride
to try to effect settlement Of the diff
ficulties between the miners and the
owners of the property.
The sheriff of the county In which
Telluride is located wired Gov. Orman
for troops to assist in suppressing the
rioters. A call for the militia to as
semble at their armories, at O'Clock
tonight. was issued from the adjutant
generals department and directed to
the companies at Denver and Pueblo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
TINE INDEPENDENCE
Is In Absolute Shipshaps Order for Race with
Constitution.

New London. July 3.-The Independ-
ence was launched from the ways OF
the Thames TOwboat Shipyard Co.. at
$40 this morning. She was towed
down into the harbOr by the tug Wei
lington and anchored. All her vast ex-
panse of canvass was covered with
tarpaulin. The Independence has
been under repairs for the past two
days and she is now regarded by eX-
perts as absolutely shipshape. The
slight strain which the Independence
underwent on her trip to this port has
been remedied. She will sail. tOmor-
row. for Newport. She will be towed
out Of the harbor. and IL the wind Is
right will proceed under her own can
vas. b. B. Crowninshield. the design
er. will sail on the yacht in company
with a party Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
Must Import No Foreign Labor.

Ottawa. July 3.-JOhn T. Wilson. pres
ident OF the International brotherhood
Of Railway Trackinen. who is directing
the strike of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Trackmcn. today. called on
w. l.. NJ. King. deputy minister OF la
Dor. and explained to him that the
Canadian Pacific Hallway is importing
men to take the places OF the strikers.
Mr.. King told Wilson that he would
write to the Canadian Pacific Railway
pointing out that the complaint had
been made and inclosing copy Of the
alien labor act.r >s<ing will also notify
all immigration agents of the nlegality
Of the bringing in of alien labor under
contract. 44f.e .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
STRIKE SETTLED.
Maine Central Track and Coal
Men viii Return
TO Work on Terms Acceptable ia
Themselvesan the Company.
Both Sides nssieslt, Refusing 10 Give ou'
Term. Settlement.

Portland. Me-. ,puly 3-The strike of
the track and COIL men Of all the lines
OF the Maine Central Railroad is at
an end. an agreement having been
reached with the railroad management.
late this afternobn. and the men will
return to work. Tomorrow morning.
The proposition from the man.
agement which MAS considered by the
general grievance committee. Is not
given ont by either side, and nothing
In the way OF al hint even Of conces-
sions to the STRIKERS. The officials at
the headquartersIsay that they cannot
|divulge the conditions under which they
return to work while on the other hand
the Maine Centra1 management refuses
to say anythingf about the terms OF
settlement.
The officials appear pleased with the
success of their labors, yet they say
that no date was settled upon when the
men shall receive an increase of pay
The trackmen win go back to work nj
the old rate Of wages. All will be taken
hack. say the management. except
those whose positions have been per-
manently filed.
The question OF wages has not been
considered by the company. but
the men go back with hope that their
pay may be increased later II the bus
mess Of the road holds up to what
there is every reason to expect that II
will.
The men went out on strike at
O'clock. Monday night. June IL.
Grand Vice President A. II. Lowe Of
Canada, will remain in the city for q
week or SO at the headquarters. set
Ting up odds and ends of business
Chairman Hogan Of the general griev-
ance committee. returned to his home
at Waterville last night. and the other
members of the committee who were In
the city accompanied him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. T. p. Linehan of Biddeford, who
has just returned from n two months
trip abroad. has been presented with
500 in cash by his Pensioners.
These petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed in the district court: Oliver
II. Small, Gardiner; John A. Lowell.
Cambridge: Charles TrOtt. Biddeford:
William =. Larkin, Portland; Joseph
Bernard, East LivermOre.
Paymastcr WinslOw of the Pepperill
Mills. Rrldeford, has a curiosity in his
possession in the shape Of a large piece
of cotton made from spruce log
which some Of the Oldest officials are
unable to detect from the genuine. The
cost of manufacturing cotton by this
process Is too high to compete with
the natural growth. but it Is said to be
rapidly approaching marketable fig
ures.
During the shower. Tuesday. light
ming struck the buildings Of Henry II.
Briggs on South Upper street. Turner.
buring them to the ground. small
barn which set across the yard sep
arate from the other buildings, was
saved by the work OF neighbors. the
household goods were nearly all saved,
the farming tools We're about all lost.
one horse and four heifers were burn
ed. 1t was one Of the largest, best and
most substantial set of buildings In
town. They were insured for $1,000.
Recently a party of Pressure Isle
fishermen found the carcass OF big
bull moose in the waters of Pressure
Isle stream, about Is miles north of
that place. The killing Of the animal
had undoubtedly been from desire to
kill, rather than the need OF meat for
food. as only one steak had been cut
out Of the animal. Upon their return
to Presque Isle the men reported their
find to Game Warden G. A. Houston.
who Is now engaged in an investiga-
ton OF the case.-Bangor News.
Hugh Beaulieu Of Lewiston. who is
is alleged assaulted Henry Goshen. a
photographer of Biddegord, Is to be
arrested. Beaulieu, who recently had
some pictures taken by Goshen. found
fault with them on account Of the color
of the necktie. and It is said used some
strong language. winding up by hitting
the photographer in the mouth and
knocking him to the floor. 1t Is claimed
that the Lewiston man then jumped
upon Goshen and rained blows upon his
face and head, after which he left.
When the photographer was discovered
he was almost unconscious froc loss OF
blood. The officers searched the city for
Beaul. Ell but could not find him as he
had taken a train for Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Edmund E. Searis snd Edith n. Tess. N
Warren Foss and lotlie G. Butler.

Mount Vernon, Me-. July 3.-At the
First Baptist church of Mount Vernon,
July 2. occurred the great social event
Of the season, when Edmund David
Searls of Wilbraham. Mass. and Edith
Munson Foss of Mount Vernon. and
II. Warren Foss Of Charleston, Me-.
and LOttie Gertrude Butler OF Mount
Vernon. were united in marriage. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Arthur
T. Craig. pastor Of the NJ. L. church
Of Wilton.
Mr.. Searls is at present professor Of
mathematics at Wesleyan Academy.
Wilbraham. and Mr.. Foss is principal
Of the Higgins Classical Institute OF
Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
SHAMROCK I WINS.
Defeats Shamrock u BY 2 1.2 Minutes In q
3.mIe Race.

Rothesay. Firth of Clyde. July 3.--The
TWO Shamrocks started on thorough
racing trial Wednesday. over 4s-mile
the start was made. The yachts carried
jib headers. In order to give the Sham
rocks thorough test in open water. II
race. starting at GarrOck head, thence to
Holy Island. thence 10 or Y miles to the
sOutheastward and a reach back to the
starting point The Erin was used as a
turning mark at each point of the tri-
Sir Thos. Upton invited the reporters
aboard the Erin to witness the racing
but Mr.. Watson cancelled the invitation.
desiring to preserve the secrecy with
which he has endeavOred to surround all
the challengers movements.
The boats fetched out Of the bay under
lib headed tOpsails. A brick easterly
breeze was rufl1ing the water and giving
a fine racing wind all the way down. AL
though the formal racing commenced OF
from Craigmore in racing order. The
challenger took up position on the
weather bow of the older boat as she
crossed the line and rapidly opened away
on Ascog. three miles out the challen-
ger led by about half q minute. Finding
the wind paltry.. the original race plans
the Firth and the two yachts started on
a reach across. on Cumbrae the challen-
ger was leading by s. seconds: Soon after
thew sailed into CAIN anu Ine Cndm-
rock l passed the Shamrock IL wide to
windward.
Fetching no the Firth the wind headed
the boats and the jib t0psails were taken
in. The breeze freshened but the chal-
lenger gained very little; Later. sne bore
shamrock I. This left the older boat In
a still better position and she was soon
able to pass ahead Of the Shamrock II
and slightly to windward.
The vindvard work continued for two
or three miles In q gradually softening
wind The softer the wind became the
better suited the shamrock l seemed ,s to
,,erv v,hes, they wore round and started
on pn long run down the wind With spin,
Uokers ret to ,port and the Shamrock III
AGAIN proved that In going to leeward on
fconffnued on page'2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
AN ACCIDENT
Stops Race Between Columbia
and the Constitution.
independence Will Be With Them, in
Next Race, Saturday.
Shamrock Leads Challenger BY 30 Seconds
In 43.nils Race.

Newport. r.. l., July 3.-The new 90
footer Constitution has still to prove
definitely heg superiority to the 1899
champion. tn, Columbia, for the second
contest. today, between the two big
racers was nipped In the bud. through
the buckling of the Columbia's mar
tingale. scarcely three miles out. The
accident took place when both boats
were sailing very fast on the wind.
The Columbia was just IS seconds in
the lead and had established herself
In a good berth to the weather Of the
Constitution. Many yachtsmen who
followed believe that in the three short
miles the old boat pointed higher and
footed as fast as the Constitution,
while there are others who are equal
ly as certain that the Constitution,
though admittedly behind. was. never
thcless. forereaching the Columbia and
would have eventually have beaten her
to the first mark.
The accident stopped all racing for
the day. The next time the two
yachts try conclusions they will have
the Independence as a competitor in
the first race held by the Newport
/,
Saturday. The Columbia will have a
new martingale. which. by the way is
a solid steel bar that points downward
from the stem and holds the bobstay
in place. In ample time for Saturday.
The official time Mt the start OF the
race was: Columbia, 12.252s; Consti-
tuition. 12.25.46.
The Constitution had hardly crossed
the line when down went her helm and
she came about on the port tack. The
Columbia followed Immediately. secur-
ing a fine position 300 yards to wind
ward OF her opponent. The Constitu-
ton went a little faster through the
water and splrted so it seemed to
those on the committee boat Storm
King. near by that she had the race
will in hand and would win out event.
ually.
Suddenly the Columbia luffed up
sharply with all her sails shaking.
Down came her jibtOpsails and then
her big clubtopsail, and 1t was appar-
ent an accident had occurred. I'm
mediately the Constitution shortened
sail. and, soon after. headed for the
harbor, while the Columbia was taken
in tow.
The Columbia's bowsprit was slight
~ sprung as a result of the strain
following the giving way Of the mar
tingale and II Is probable a new one
will have to be shipped. She was tow
ed to Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04

Lord Roberts testified. Wednesday. al
London, before the Royal commission
which is considering the claims of for
eigners deported from South Africa. In, Ths
against his life and the deportation Of the
ringieaders. He said the officers and EN-
plOyes Of the Netherlands Railroad were
SO hostile to the British that many Of
Grafton was shown. He personally inves-
tiEated every case and sanctioned none
unless on adequate grounds. No differ
ence was made on account Of nationality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
Veteran Endeavosers Of Willisien.

Portland. Me-. July 3.-An associa-
ton to be known as the Veteran En-
deavorers of Williston has been formed
at the WillistOn church here. the
birthplace of the Christian Endeavor
movement. This Is the first veteran as
ISOLATION to be formed in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
Distributes Decorations 10 ITO d ths vicieeta
jubtles Nurses.

London, July 3.-Queen Alexandra
in company with the King and Prin-
cesses Louise and Beatrice. this after
noon, received 40 Victoria Jubilee
nurses on the lawn Of Marlborough
house and distributed decorations to
them. Many Of the nurses have just re-
turned from South Africa and others
have been engaged in city out door re-
lief work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
Bic Seizure at Bjddeiord.

Biddeford. Me-. July 3.-Sheriff Fogs
and deputies made the biggest seizure OF
beer for years, this afternoon. at the cs-
of the Biddeford Bottling Co.
where they seized ale and lager valued at
nearly $50. Half a dozen express loads of
beer were carted away from this place by
the officers Seizures were also made at
four saloons, this afternoon. Notwith-
standing the seizures. many saloons were
running full blast. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-04
: Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 3.-Looal forecast for
Thursday: Fair; continued warm: pos
sibly followed by local showers and
cooler in the afternoon or evening;
Friday. une ettled and warm. with con-
ditiCns favorable for local showers:
variable winds