davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
Turkish Ruler Rushing
Defenses of His Sea-
coast Towns
Submarine Mines Placed
and Troops Now Be-
ing Modified
French Fleet Continues
on Way to Scene
of Trouble

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE sultan has or
dered the completion with all speed
of the defenses at Salonika, Smyrna
and the entrance to the DariaEelles,"
says the Constantinople correspond
emit of the Echo de Paris. Submarine
mines will be placed and troops mob
ilized at points where dlsemDarka-
tons are likely. Violent aIti-French
feeling prevails and fears are felt for
the safety of French residents Of
Turkish cities, Constantinople' ex-
cepted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
Asphalt Blaze at Waukeqan.

Waukegan, Ill.,. Nov. 2.-The West
Coast asphalt factory burned last
night, Joseph Steinmetz perishing in
he flames. The pants of the Wilder
Manning tannery and the Porter bat
terry company were damaged, loss
$4,000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
The Beers.

II is believed in London that Cecil
Rhodes was responsible for the pun
ishment Of Gen. Butler.
Both British and beers mad severe
losses in fight near Great Marico
river, in the western Transvaal. Lord
Kitchener says The beers reiterated.
The boer government OF the Trans.
vaal has been established by Acting
President Schalk-Burgher near Ans
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
ii HUNG CHANGES
CONDITION GRAVE

Pekin, Nov. ali Hung Changs
foreign physician last night pro-
nounced his condition grave. He has
had hemorrhages for the last two
days. His death will probably affect
the negotiations as to Manchuria
which he has been conducting with M.
Paul Lessar, Russian minister to
China.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
Iowa Depot Burns

Waverly, Iowa, Nov. 2.-The Chica-
go & Great Western depot and freight
house here burned yesterday. Agent
Hine was severely burned in an up-
successful effort to save the cash
drawer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

for them and the disease threatens
the destruction of the tribe. Eyery
town within 20 miles has established
regular guards who keep away every
Indian. Indians are scattered over
l.1s6 acres. and many lie sick and d.
without medical attention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
Fleet on Its Way.

Paris, Eov. 1.-THE officials of the
foreign Office say that Admiral Caillard
has not returned to Toulon. The ad-
miral is now on his way to Turkish
waters. The incorrect announcement
from Toulon of the return Of Admit
raj Caillard's division which created a
great sensation emanated fIom the
correspondence of well known news
agency. The explanation Is that Ad-
miral Maigret, commander OF the Med
iterranean fleet, returned To Toulon
at O'Clock Thursday evening with all
his vessels except those belonging to
Admiral Caillard's division.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

The plan to float Japanese loan
abroad has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20

tablet to the Oneida Historical Society: S
pm PUBLIC exercises in the armory, ora
Tor, MAJ. Gen. Grenville NJ Dodge. u. s.
v, OF New York city; poet Miss Theodore
a Peck OF Burlington. VT. Friday NAV
"a, y am, free excursion to the Adiron-
dacks, with dinner: 30 pm. banquet at
the armory for both gentlemen and ladies'
Inc usual concession is made by nearly
an the passenger associations north, south
anu west OF fare and one-third, on the
certlncate plan, that is, full fare going and
ohe-thlfd fare returning to each one who
pays 40 cents or upward for his orig
lhai ticket, provided one hundred certifi-
Gates are taken The members may secure
certlhcates at their respective ticket offices
at least thirty minutes before the time of
departure Such certificates may be OBJ
tanned on the 10Th instant and the return
ticket Will be good until the 18th
Inc headquarters of the society will be
at Bags Hotel, few steps from the
New York Central depot:
Gen. Horatio G. King the secretary. has
announced that 10000 is needed to com
plete the Mcclellan monument fund and
requests that contributions large or small
be sent to Gen. NJ T. Mcmahon, treasurer
Al Park row, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Local Base Ball Team Lefeats BerwyI
General Items.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 20, 1901.
The Hyattsville base ball team met and
defeated the Berwyn team on the former S
grounds Saturday evening by a score of 4
to 1. The home team put up an exception
ally fine fielding game, having but one err
ror charged to it's account The visitors
lost on account of their inability to hit
Mcfarland, who did the pitching for Hy-
attsville. McInturff, who did the twirling
for the Berwynites, pitched fine game,
but he was not well supported in the field.
The members of the home team came out
in their new suits Of gray and presented a
I,atty appearance.
Miss Viola Britt entertained a number of
her friends at the home of her parents
Friday evening last. The parlor was ar
tistically decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Dancing and games were INDUCED
in until late hour, after which refresh
rnents were served.
Mrs. John E. Bull, nee Williams, of
South Carolina, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
john B. Williams, is visiting Mrs Charles
A. Wells of this village.
Mr.. James c. Rogers has purchased the
property owned by Duffy & Leannarda,
situated in the eastern section of the town.
For the past week SO some malicious
person has been cutting the hats of the
school children of this village. The hats
are mutllated after being left in the hat
room of the public school. The teachers
have been endeavoring to locate the vandal
but without success. Several Of the girls
hats have been entirely destroyed
Mr.. Samuel Boyd Anderson died this
morning at o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. A. Russell, on Mary
land avenue. The deceased was in his
slXty-third year He was for number of
years a resident of Montgomery county at
Chillum. The funeral will take place from
cd
Rock Hill cemetery, Rev. j. P. Tower Of
ficiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
TRAGEDY AT EVANSVILLE, IND.
Everett Conway Fatally Shoots Three
Persons and Kills Himneif.

Everett Conway of Evansville Ind shot
and killed c. w Garrison and his wife in
that city yesterday and fatally wounded
Patrolman Ben jamin Wallis. After being
driven to desperation by the police Con-
way killed himself.
Conway was a neighbor Of the Garrisons.
The two families had not been on friendly
terms for several months, the wives of the
men having quarreled. Conway wrote
letter to Garrison Saturday, in which he
accused him of cheating Conways father
in a trade. Garrison showed the letter to
Conway's father who upraided his son.
Early yesterday morning Conway got up
and dressed as if going to work He
picked up a shotgun, and going to the sta
Bile, where Garrison milking, shot him
dead. Then he shot Garrison's cows to
death. Mrs. Garrison ran from the house.
Conway met her at the steps and emptied
both barrels into her breast, she falling
dead at his feet. The murderer next set
fire to the Garrison stable, and the fire de-
partment was called out and extinguished
the blaze. Conway then barricaded him
self in his house, and when Patrolman
Wallis attempted to arrest him Conway
shot him in the face and side. Wallis may
die.
The entire police department was called
out after the riot alarm sounded. The
officials surrounded the house, ready to
break in, when they heard shot. Conway
kissed his wife goodbye ran upstairs and
shot himself in the heart.
When Coroner Walker entered the house
he found the following note. which Conway
had addressed to a local newspaper:
We'll, friend readers, this will be news
for you; l will tell you why. This man
Garrison has bulldoZed the whole ranch
since he's been here, but he run against a
snag wnen he struck me, so l think he will
sink. He's got the ranch under control
and he got it for nothing My dad gave
him every - thing he's got-house, whole
stable, corner lot. seven or eight cows,
horse, wagon, milk wagon and everything
on the place he grabbed. He's run the
whole family away, and has caused my dad
to dfsown me altogether; run me out Of the
house, after running me away from the
corner house two days before now
Friends, would you stand any such racket
as this? Not me, by jugful. 1 am from,
kentucky-you know what's in them peo-
pie, now. He's threatened to kill me. so l
guess the jig is up. / don't need to tell YOU
what l am going to do, for it will be in
sight, or come and see for yourself Yours
truly, EVERETT CONWAY
Conway came of good family originally
from Kentucky. He leaves a wife and two
children. GARRISON leaves two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
burnside Post, G. A. r., to Pay Tribute
to Deceased Members

The annual memorial exercises OF Burn
side Post, No. s, G. A. R., Department OF
the Potomac, will be held Wednesday even
ing at the post rooms, 1il2 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Eleven members of the
post were mustered OUT by death during
the past year, and an appropriate program
has been arranged through which to pay
fitting tribute to their memory.
The exercises will be presided over by
Capt. j. E. Hart. business meeting OF
the post will be held at o'clock and at
7:45 the doors will be open for the admis-
sion Of families and friends Of the mem
berS.
The exercises will begin at o'clock by a
responsive service. conducted by 7. W
Tallmage, chaplain of the post and the
reading of the Goth Psalm by Rev j. N
Couden, chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The following order of exer-
cises will then be carried out:
Assembly, bugler, Glenn c. Dorsey: post
memorial service; music. Heroes Were
They" Burnside Octet; address I'm memory
of Silas w. Hastings, by George C. Ross
Melbourne Nj. Lewis; music, Come Unto
Me- Burnside Octet address in memory
of Ephraim b. Pannebaker, by George P.
Davis; address in memory of Joseph c.
Taylor, by Nathan Bickford; music solo,
selected, Miss Emma Houchen; address in
memory of Thomas T, Stewart, by John
Tweedale; address In memory of William
NJ. Gibson, by John B. Sage; music, He
Was My Comrade." Burnside Octet: ad-
dress in memory of Alfred w. Gannett, by
Arthur l. Hendricks; address in memory
of John. F. Vinal. by W. S. Odell; music,
duet, Angeles" Misses Emma and Doro-
thy Houchen; address in memory of Will
liam T. Hord. by Felix A. Reeve; address
In memory Of Alexander Ashley by John
p. Church; music, THE Unseen CITY
Burnside Octet: address in memory of Irv-
ing C. Rosse, by F. S. Long; music. Amer
ica," taps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
MOB AFTER NEGRO MURDERER.
COnnelisville Police Manage to Get
Prisoner Away.


Prisoner Away.
A dispatch from Connellsville Pa, last
night says: The town is not much quieted
down after the terrible excitement of last
night over the murder Of Assistant Yard
master William Moore and the ATTEMPTED
lynching of William Fairfax, the negro
murderer. By a counter move at 3 o'clock
this morning the police diverted the at
tention of the mob and then dashed down
a rear way to the railroad with Fairfax
and got him away safely to Uniontown
jail.
All day today heavy rope, which was
brought into the mob of would-be lynch
ers last night, and which has dexterousIy
made slip-knot, has been dangling from an
upper story Of the town hall, directly
over the entrance to the lookup, as q
warning to the negroes of the vicinity
1t is said that in answer to an advertise
nient for 800 workmen to work on a big
sewer improvement contract herr MANY
negroes are coming from Roanoke Va to
take up" their abode in the second ward
of this town, where shanties are being
erected to house them. The citizens fear
this move, and are discussing means for
self-preservation and protection during the
next six months.
To add to the excitement before dawn
this morning another shooting occurred
on Main street, which will result in MUIR
der. The victim is John Human and his
assailant Frank Jett. Both are colored
and came from Rappahannock Va, a
The men were together with a woman,
and during a drinking bout got into a
quarrel. Human was shot in the abdomen
physicians say he cannot live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
CUSTOMS WAR WITH HAITI.
Germany VIII Double Tariff Duties Oh
Goods From That Country.

Official notice has been given that the
rates of duty for wares imported into Ger
many from Haiti are to- be doubled, be-
cause that republic has refused to extend
to Germany, under the most-favored- nation
clause of the treaty.. the customs advan-
tages which it has granted to other ma
tions. This statement is contained in an
article in a recent German publication,
which United States, Vice Consul General
Murphy at Frankfort has transmitted to
the State Department. Thus, the article
points out Germanyis brought face to face
with customs war with Haiti However
1t is shown that Gertnaiy's expectation to
Haiti is SO small that it cannot be serious
ly injured in such a contest. 1t has gradu-
ally fallen off. until in 1880 it amounted to
but $115,0oo. Importations from the little
island have been considerably larger but
they. too, have been falling off of late
Cocoa and dyewoods would be most seri-
ous'y affected, as 10 per cent of Germany's
imported cocoa comes from Haiti and
there are many large establishments in the
empire using bluewoed most all Of which
is had from Haiti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
1 3

The most satisfactory suit for
summer wear is Serge. Suitable
for both business and dress.
AT any given price, the Par
ker-Bridget" Serge Suits are
best. BecauSe-frst. the fabric is
strictly all wool and fast color.
Those virtues alone, however. do
not make the suit what it should
be.
The tailoring is another impor-
tant feature-and thin suits above
all must be well made in order to
maintain shapeliness. We guar
antee Serge Suits sold here to be
satisfactory, no matter what the
price.
Prices begin at $40.
Single or double-breasted coats
skeleton, half or full lined. At
$I2 and SIS we show serge suits
that would command from SIS to
SIS at your tailor's. AT SIS and
$40 suits of the highest class of
serges. AT the latter price J. T.
Clay & Sons goods-and CLAW
Serges are the beS in the world.
Youths sizes begin at $3.50.
All sorts of summer wearahIes.
popular and desirable FOR man
and boy, will be found here in
great quantities and varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
New Steamship Line to Liberia.

Consul General Smith. at Monrovia, has
informed the State Department that the
Liberian government has granted to the
Afro-American Steamship and Mining Com
pany OF Boston the right to establish a
steamship line between Besten and Liberia
to build wharves, quays, railways and
tramways and to carry on a system of
mining operations for period of fifty
years. He also says that the Eiberian gov
eminent receives in consideration thereof
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
ANNUAL REUNION.
Society of Army of the Potomac t.
Meet I'm Utica.

The thirty-second annual reunion of the
Society of the Army Of the Potomac will
be held at Utica, N. Y. Thursday and Fri
day, May % and "a, and preparations are
in progress to insure one of the most de-
lightful of reunions. The members of the
society are expected to show their appre-
citation by large attendance. Very many
of the veterans resident in Washington
will join the society at that time.
The dates of meeting and the program
are: Thursday, May %. 10 am, corps meet
ing at the armory; IL am, meeting of the
general society at the armory; 2 pm, pa
rade; 4:30 pm, presentation Of Butterdeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20

TT is no pleasant feeling to see some
one whose progress we have watched with
the superiority of a fatherly well-wisher
gradually outstrfp us. AS long as the giant
America remained in it's childs shoes and
amused itself at the expense of it's old
aunt Europe, but could not get along
without her assistance, We were often ir-
ritated at the young boy which began to
Streteh out Its strong, undiSciplined limbs;
we could not be seriously angry with him,
however, because the stronger and larger
he became the more he consumed, and one
must say this of him, he paid in ready
money for what he consumed But the
boy with the Unsuitable appetite has be-
come man in the meantime has got upon
his own feet, and, like the man who would
not marry because he did not see why he
should support the daughter Of other peo-
pie, young America does not see why it
should support the industries of foreign
countries. America, whose industries were
quite unimportant twenty years ago, has
in the meantime reached the height where
it can get along in most things without
European imports. With a quickneSS al
most without example in the history of
civilization, industry has been devel-
Oped which, without any old tradition, pro-
duces in many respects products worthy to
be used as models. What Is lacking in
tradition is made up for twice and three
times in machines and talent for invention
and organization, more favorable condi-
lions of production, and cheaper raw ma
terial
American Trade Invasion.
"It is difficult to do anything against
this. We can not forbid America to de-
velop it's industries and to expand the
same with the help of it's gigantic trusts to
a dizzy height. We can not prevent it, I'M
fortunately, from placing a preposterous
duty on manufactures which simply cuts
off all foreign competition; but what we
should strongly fight against is being
pushed out Of our own market by the I'M
derbidding of American industries. The
importation Of American goods into Eu-
rope is becoming steadily more dangerous.
Even in fancy articles. in which the Eu-
ropean market has set the styles for the
entire world, the American manufacturers
are beginning to compete with the Eu-
ropean. British calico prints are also al
ready receiving competition from America
AS we hear, travellers of a known Ameri-
stuffs in England with much success, and
the London authorities declare them to be
tasteful and worth their price.
But also in other ways than with the
wholesale import. America Is becoming
ominous to us. The eEterprising country
is making us happy already with retail
businesses Of it's own. 1t ought to be
time to consider how one can defend one
self against this dangerous competition. AS
we have already stated before, the only
means we see to protect ourselves from
this threatened storm of American goods
is a middle European, or, still better,
European, tariff alliance against America
in case America does not prefer to adopt
the policy of the open door and by Il con-
siderable reduction of it's duties make it
possible for foreign goods to compete in it's
own markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
TARIFF ALLIANCE URGED
ALARM IN GERMANY OVER AMERI-
CAN INVASION.
Leipzig Publications Assert That Self
Protection Demands Reprisals-
Growth Of q Formidable Rival.

The State Department has received from
Vice Consul General Mason at Berlin an
article which recently appeared in the
Leipziger Tageblatt, urging the formation
of European tariff alliance against the
United States 'fn case America does not
prefer to adopt the policy Of the open door
and, by considerable reduction of its du-
ties. make it possible for foreign goods to
compete in its own markets" The news
paper saws:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20

Consul Boyle at Liverpool informs the
State Department that William johnston a
prominent Liverpool shipowner. well known
in the United States. has just founded an
international fellowship in University
College. Liverpool. open for competition by
members of American universities and med
ical schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
WOm1em's Wash Waists.

The business these goods thus has really been
remarkable And 1t Will continue because the
styles, large assortments and unapproachable value
Livery good style
Splendid choosing at SIPS, SI5o, SI75, S22s and S.,
The excellent qualities shown at these
offer silent eloquence that clearly of leader
ship. ~ - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20
S GpriMSr na1igg Underwear OFFERINGS

Once more the of Washington hidden to verable
feast of Muslin Underwear values
CURED by mon Or maid who has shared the
SURPRISING offerings Hundreds OF pieces of choice examples
American landWork here represented together
y delicate creations in Paris Lingerie the all the world
No attractive and offering Muslin Underwear has
ever been made in this city.
Every garment the lowest priced in design
generous size and excelenty finished
How great the values be readily judged special
lots at &c. CSC. SIPS ST. so and Sis
Here will qualities that easily from 20 to 20
cent Immediately will conclusion that
none SO good can be purchased elsewhere such ask
ings. A literal fact. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-20

We handle two makes of Corsets-The "Cassoue" French
production and the c. B. of domestic manufacture The former
the best French Corset made the among the best that this
country produces. The c. B. a popular prices ~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

For good first class %ciears, Queen Mary
and Modern Flora. C4ll at the @. L.
saloon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

The very latest styles of Stetson hats
at JOS. Hirshberg s. COS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
1Continued from page one.)

" u Hagen Eoard of pris0ncrs........ SIS co
,TacoI Schmidt coroner fees...........-. 10 l0
FIR S Martin post mortum exam. mile - 80
John hun berger taking tetimony Nc
Gratb inu,. 81. ard ni.a-u... .,....... 5 St
James b Carver mileage coronsrs ness. 2 s.
JE DeHaas d fees. ...... ....... > 20
Geo 1ayIor fee, actiag coroner. -. - 90
Jas Rivers watching Iu3er0r's Lody..... 5 CO
Geo c. Taylor ] . fees. ... =. =. -. = II
Hertert Joiner relate taxes 49,. :. ...1I5 81
s NJ COrson printing etc .....-....- .....S@1 t6
~ - - L,..rao, n
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

My wife, Matilda Short, having left
my bed and board. all persons are mott
fed not to give her cred on my account
BENJAMIN SHCRT JR.
Dupuycr, Montana, Dec. 13, 1900. IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-23
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Raipier beer is be-
coming a household word and will
you have e. glass of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. Tho
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
in bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-23
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-23
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from s4oo to $3.50
each, according to size and location. One
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance 10
installments al terms TO suit purchasers.