davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
MIGHTY BATTLE FOUGHT
IBU RAsHID- DEFEATS MABARnNrx
FOR MASTERY OF CENTRAL ASIA.

BOMBAY, April r. Ibu Rashid has
recovered the kingdom of Nejd, Central
Arabia, after defeating Mabaronk. sheik
Of Koweyt, who recently seized the city
of Nejd and deposed Ibu Rashid, after a
pitched battle. The army of Mabaronl
was lured into a narrow gorge where
the hordes Of Ibu Rashid swooped down
from the mountains and Overwhelmed
their enemies. The fugitives who have
reached the gulf ports declare that So COO
men We're killed. The fRte of Mabaronk
is not known.
1t was announced in dispatch from
Bombay, March 8, to the Associated Press
that Mabaronk, the shiek of Kowe t,
was then master Of Central Arabia, ac-
cording to dispatches received by the
Times of India, Mabaronk having fol-
lowed up his previous victory over the
army of Ibu Rashid by driving the de-
feated troops clear across Central Ara
bia, seizing the city of Nejd and depos-
ing Ibu Rashid The latter appealed to
the sultan of Turkey to send troops from
Bussoran, a frontier city of Asiatic Tur-
key, to his assistance, threatening to stop
the overland pilgrimages to Mecca if he
was not helped by Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
TO DISCUSS CHINA.
FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER Will
VISIT ST PETERSoURG.

HI'-IN : I Il 4 NfF1iS- . AtV.
PARIS, April 12.-It has now been de,
cided that M. Delcasse, French minister
OIL foreign affairs will go to ST Peters
burg TO confer with Count Lamsford. the
Russlan minister of foreign affairs. and
to see the czar The date Of his visit
has not yet been fixed, though it will
probably be the beginning OF Nav
Chinese questions and the situation in
Eastern Europe will be discussed and
important consequences are expected to
result from these conferences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
HIS WIFE LEFT HIM.
So Henry w. Scott shoots Five Times
Through Her Father's Front Door.

Through Her Fathers Front Door.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 12-Henry w.
Scott, an attorney, formerly of New York
was arrested tonight charged with as
sault with intent to kill and released on
1000 bail. At midnight last night he
went in a cab to the house of his father
manded to see his wife. who left him
some time ago Mrs. Scott refused to
see her husband, who thereupon drew a
revolver and fired five shots through the
drove away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
AGGIE'S SUCCESSOR,
GEN. SANDICO CHOSEN: BUT HIS
SURRENDER IS REP0RTEn

PARIS, April 12.-Agoncillo, the agent
OF Agulnaldo in Paris. received a cable
gram this morning announcing that tho
Filipino general, Sandico, has been elect
ed to succeed Aguinaldo as commanding
general of the Filipino forces as well as
dictator during the continuation of the
insurrection.
sandico belongs to distinguished fam
ny resio'ng at Pandakan, near Manila
He is man of energy and is well edu-
Gated, speaking several European Ian.
euages.
AS announced by the Associated Press
MONDAY, April s, in a dispatch from Ma
MIA, zen. Sanoico surrendered to the
American authorities at Cabanatuan. in
the province of New Ecija. island of Lu-
zen. 1t was aGded that Sandico has a had
record and may be tried
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13

LONDON, April PA dispatch to tie
Reuter- Telegram company from Pekin,
says the French military authorities con-
template removing 5000 men at an cary
date. The Germans are preparing to re
patriate the infantry brigade. the in
demnity claims are now understood TO
total $4,000, coo sterling
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. RauD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

days. Captain Townsend had looked forward with bright anticipation to-
 ward attend the events of Yale's bicen- tennial as one of the university's in- vited guests, he, being the founder of the Yale Law School Townsend prize, and his uncle being the founder of the Townsend prize speaking, Yale aca- demic. Captain Townsend is unable to leave his bed but is on his way to speedy recovery. Captain Townsend is one of the invited guests at the recep- tion to Governor Mclean, by Colonel of the governors staff, but is obliged of course to forego this also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

the graduates of Yale distinguished in the law in the past or active in its ser | vice to-day, you, I trust, have thought of many more equally deserving of honorable mention, not forgetting the many whose works have been not less important because unknown to fame.
 Let your thoughts run off on many
 lines. Thus shall the purpose of the hour be accomplished. The past and present will bring to your minds
 enough to gratify your pride as Yale
 men and friends of Yale. But do not stop there! Look to the future.
 Think of the many, various and wide- reaching questions now pressing for
 solution-growing out of the results of
 the Spanish war, out of the practical
 union of distant places by steam and
 electricity out of the tendency to con-
 solidation, out of combinations of cap
 ital and of labor, out of the increase in
 the functions of large cities, and gene
 rally out of the rapid advances in in-
 dustrial, commercial, municipal and
 political methods. That these ques-
 tions may be rightly solved is there
 not an emphatic call with a view to
 service in congress and the state legis-
 lature, on the bench, at the bar in the
 schools, in the lawyers offices and in
 the council-rooms of municipal and
 business corporations and other associ- ations, for many men of the kind which
 Yale training produces-nen oftrained minds who are familiar with and re- spect the precedents Of the past in re- gard to government, business and finance, men of independence of thought not to be moved by the de-
 mands of ignorance or prejudice, men of high character who understand and are in full sympathy with the purpose of the law to secure peace, order, lib- erty and justice. Yale claims no mo- nopoly in such production. She re- joices that she is but one of many uni versailles engaged in the same work. In generous rivalry and inspired by the retrospect of these jubilee days, l surely Yale will continue to do her full share of that work in the century now brightly opening, as she has done in | the two centuries over whose records | your thoughts now roam with pride | and joy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

TO cUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
OF INTEREST TO YALE MEN.

On exhibition in MT. Randalrs win dow-Chapel street opposite the Art school-Yale visitors will be pleased to see a number of water color paintings by the well known artist, Robert R. Wiseman. NThe subjects are as follows:
 No. i. A part of the front of Van- derbilt hall showing the arch, with the vines which have given the building such picturesque appearance. The careful drawing of this difficult subject and the truthful coloring will be thor oughly appreciated.
 No. 9 The memorial statue of Abra- hamus Peirson. Primus Collegio Yalen- si Praesedit MDCCI-MDCCV1I. This light massed on it and the foreground, giving bold relief against the side of the old library which is in shadow.
 No. 3. The memorial window in Battell chapel. erected to memory of Professor Thomas Thacher This is subject that requires correct drawing and a fine sense of color to be able to present the brilliance of glass in op- position to the frescoed walls and oak wainscotting. The critics agree that Mir Wiseman has succeeded in produc- ing replica of a beautiful window.
 Mo- A. Is a study of the first post office on the Yale campus and inaugur- ated since the new order of things. It will be remembered that the office was located in Old North and as study of the old building and the first postal staion it possesses an historic interest as we'll as from it's artistic quality.
 No. 5. Is an entrance in Durfee hall, This is on par with the others men toned in artistic treatment The col lection should be seen to be approved. what can be done with color to represent the picturesque of Yale--in accomplished hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
BROOKS & co.
A Splendid Display by This Well Known
 Firm.

A Splendid Display by This We'll Known
 Firm.
 Brooks & Co.,. the well known furriers and hatters on the corner of State and Chapel streets, are making an unusually fine dis play of all the latest styles ill hats, caps, trunks, travelling bags etc, which are just now most timely. Their offerings of furs for the fall and winter wear cover q variety most critical and exacting.
 This firm has an established reputation for catering to q fine class of trade. In fact, all classes can find just. what they want In this well equipped and up-to-date store. Many of the striking and most ele gant furs noticed upon New Haven ladies bear the mark of Brooks & Co.,, and this is guarantee of splendid quality. They also carry fine line of hats both for ladies and gentlemen; also trunks, travelling bags, va lises, suit cases and steamer rugs.
 No mistake will be made by intending pur- chasers visiting this store before making their final decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money If It falls to cure D. w Groye's signature Is on each box. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Of General Henry B. Darlington, U.
 s Al, one of our states and of Yale S
 distinguished men, who is one of Yale's guests this week, the Cleveland, O.,
 Leader says: "One of the surviving
 generals of the Rebellion is in the city visiting with relatives. He Is Henry B. Harrington, U. s. A., retired. He was
 born at Wallingford, Conn.,, March ?, s1S24, and graduated from Yale college In 1845 A course at the Yale Law school followed. In November, 1S48, he settled at Columbus, O., where he prac- ticed law until 1861. One of his part snere, William Deninson, became gover- nor of Ohio. When Salmon P Chase became governor of Ohio he entrusted ito the general the organization of un- iformed state militia first as judge ad- vocate, then as inspector and adJutant general. State encampments were in lEtituted and sudden calls made to test the discipline of the force. He mus tered into service Presidents Garfield, Hayes, and Mckinley, and signed the commissions of the first two after the war. In May 1861, he was made col 8onel of the Eighteenth United States infantry. By permission of the secre tary of war, for the reorganization of several regiments, he was permitted to act as adjutant general of Ohio until July l. He signed the commissions of lMcC Clellan, Rosecrans, and others who became prominent in the war His promotion as brigadier general took place November 29, 1862. He com manded the district in Indiana and 'continued to conduct its recruiting ser vice. In the autumn of 1885 he was or dered to the frontier, and during the fall and winter commanded the east syh district of Nebraska, and organized "a battalion of Pawnee scouts In the spring he built a wagon road around the Big Horn Mountains, to Montana. He received a severe wound during 1887, but served both at Port McPher- eon and Fort Sedgwick. Upon increase Of his disability he was retired from active service"
 The absence of Captain James M. Townsend from his position as a cap- tain in the Foot Guard in the parade last evening was owing to illness. He is improving as the public will be glad to learn, and Dr. Russell, his physi- elan, hopes to have him out in few
 How Are Your Ksdneyss
 Dr. H0bss' sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

Now Are Your K1dneyss
 Dr. Hobss' Sparagus Pills cure Ill kidney ills. Sam nie fraq Add ~,s.-'srg Rnrpedv Co Chicacn or N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.

Invitations Sent Out by William W. Ear
 nam for Function for To-Morrow Even
 Ing. N @8
 An addition to the programme for the en- tertalnment of President Roosevelt was made yesterday by William W. Farnam, will be the host of the Roosevelt party. He yesterday morning sent out invitations to distinguished guests of the bicentennial and to leading New Haveners to meet President Roosevelt at q reception at his residence. Prospect street. tomorrow evening at 3:1O o'clock.
 This will be the last function which Pres. ident Roosevelt will attend here. He will leave for Washington on q special car just before midnight tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

It would hardly do to mention names among the living advocates and coun- sellars. Enough has been said to sug- gest to how great an extent Yale men are busy in the varied work of the law all over the land.
 Nor are they confined to this country. Tn the Hawaiian Islands, Chief Jus tice Frear has succeeded Chief Justice Judd. Judge Hunt is governor general of Porto Rico And look further yet. In the far Philippines, sprang up be- fore the nation as the result of war problem of peace, new to us and diff1- cult--to establish peace, order, liberty and justice In the midst of peculiar people, made up of many clements, all unused to the idea ot civil liberty, long familiar to us. For the solution of this problem there was need of leader of high intelligence, eXperince in the law, strength, courage and character. Judge William H. Taft of the class of 1878 was chosen as such a leader. He
 is working for the law in that distant outpost, which was has brought within our sovereignty and for which, whether happily or not, we have become respon- sible. When he shall return, having finished his task, having laid we'll the foundations for the good of that people and of this nation, it will not be the least of his joys to lay his honors In the lap of old Mother Yale.
 As l have named one and another of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
HOWE & sTETsON TO CLOSE

During the Procession in Honor of Presi
 dent Roosevelt To-NIorrow.
 The enterprising firm of Howe x Stetson, the Chapel street dry goods merchants, have notified their clerks and employees that on Wednesday morning they will close their stores at o'clock. They will remain closed until after the presidential parade. This will afford their many employees an excellent opportunity for witnessing the pa rade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

How to Tell tho Genuine. The signatureof E. " Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo -Quinine therem edy that cutes cold tn onc siey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
SnpciaI Prices

FOR BI-CENTENNIAL WEEK: Fine Fowl 10c, Legs of Mutton 10c, Prime Turkeys 12c, Lamb Chops 12c, Loin Steak (SpeciaD 14c,
 Rack Steak lbs for 25c 20 lbs Sugar for LOO, gallon cans Tomatoes 20c. WhiteLoaf Flour $4. 40 bbl, Fresh Eggs 19c doz., Pills Kraut Sc at. F. SCHoENBERGER x SONS, Nos. 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Avenue, 94 George street. Telephone 120s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarots.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. loc, 25c. If c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-21

who had never even seen a slice of real
Boston brown bread or crock-beked
bean-and a Boston Sunday breakfast was
to be the educational feature of the visit.
Everything was lovely, until the Ninth
suddenly felt desire to pray, as we'll as
to eat-and I'll be switched on to side
track If the minister of that big church
didn't begin to kick like a steer, and
finally refused to let US pray in the shop.
Now, If there's anything that will
make a man hot as blazes in a minute,
1t schol1ing him off when he wants 10
prayi Some sharply pointed and peppery
words were exchanged on the subject.
suppose our numbers rather muddled up
his schedule, but If he'd said so quietly,
could have Strengthened out his heaven
ly timetable, so that there would have
been no collision between trains of
prayer.
But no, instead Of that, he slams the
doors of his church in our visiting faces
and in act, at least, tells us to go to
what's that polite word now, that means
h? What-what do you call It? Sheol?
Shucksi That word won't become popular
hasn't got any snap to it, Well the
boys were mighty blue-they thought the
visit was off. But 1 got 'em into the
armory, and / said, what amounted to
tbis-T says; This visit amt off-Boston
IS right as a trivet, and wants u.s. We
amt bucking against the city, but against
that sanctihed stingy like who don't want
anyone in heaven but his own gang-but
you, see here. when the Ninth Regiment
wants to pray-Pm DID IL It won't do IT,
Who cares for the church anyway-where
you'd be crowded like sardines and have
your corns crushed to agony! Wen go to
Boston boys, and wen praise the Lord on
the common, II they'll let us, and II they
won't we'll march out TO the suburbs
ana have a perfect jubilee OF prayer And
what do you think he cried, grinnlng
Ike a mischievous boy, as he twisted the
long, waxed ends Of his mustache 10
needle like points what do you think
we prayed out Of doors. with all female
Boston and her attendants looking on and
saying Amen; and on, by Georgei I sent
a man 40 see and Stingyilke's church was
nearly empty. Ha-ha! 1 tell you what II
IL. when a New York soldier wants 10
pray-he prays. or something Rivefy
After that he was Jubilee Jim.
His growing sfoutness annoyed him
greatly-yet be- was the frst 10 poke fun
az what ne called his "unmilitary fEure.'
One ayeHing said M Fiske I'm
affeid you have cast too much bread up
on the waters. its said 20 be very fatteB-
Ing food when n returns"
We'll swami be answered, I'm
never give another widow q pass over any
road ~ nine-whether she's black. miged
Or Efass-foT that's about Ell the bread
casting I DO"
which Wsa uoi true. Tor hs vas very
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-21

very fond of her in spite of appearances,
and proud of her too. He said 10 me
once she's no hair-lifting beauty-Hny
Lucy-just a plump, wholesome, big
hearted, Commonplace woman, such as
a man meets once in a lifetime, say; and
then gathers her into the first church he
comes to, and seals her to himself. For,
You see, those commonplace women, like
common-sense, are apt to become val
liable as time goes on!''
When anyone praised some wife. he
would look up and cry. "Wife-whose
wife? What wife? Bring your wives
along. / amt afraid to measure my Lucy
with em. For. look here--you mustn't
judge Lucy by her James,
a divorce case was before the courts
aud it was much discussed everywhere.
The wife had been jealous aud suspicious,
ant -blcnd-iairs ishe was very dark her
helfl, and strange hair pins held ludi
crous prominence in the evidence.
All" said Jim Fisk, that's not the
kind of a wife I have. Never-never!
does Lucy surprise me with a vist-God
9 bless her! No she always teleeraphs me.
when She's coming, and IL clear up,
and have warm welcome for her, and
then she's pleased; and that pleases me,
and we both enjoy our visit. Hang'd If
We don't = and just to show you what a
hero-yes, a hero she Island talking of
hair pins, let me tell you now. You know
those COMPOUNDED crooked ones, with
three internal crinkles in the middle, to
keep them from falling out of the hair?
Those English chorus girls wear them
I'm told. Nell, one day Lucy comes to
see me-loh,. she had sent word as usual
and everything was cleared up Q sup
posed as usual-and George, my man,
was laying out some clothes for me
when Lucy, smoothing her hand over the
sofa cushion, picks up and holds to the
light an Internal crinkled hair
pin George turned white and looked
pleadngly at me. / saw myself IN court
lighting a divorce like the devil-and then
after an awful perspiring silence, my Lucy
says-she that has worn straight pins all
her life: 'James--that is a lazy and care
less woman that cares for your rooms.
It's three weeks to-day since / left for
home. and here is one of my hair pins
lying on the sofa ever since.
''If she had put 1t in her hair, l should
have thought her really deceived In the
matter, but when she dropped it IN the
fire knew she was just a plain hero!
Il walked over and knelt down and said:
Thank you, Lucy; while | pretended 10
tie her shoe. George was so upset he
dropped the studs twice over he was try
ing to put into a shirt front. On. tell
you, my Lucy can't be beatr'
A Visit TO Boston.
The time he won the name OF Jubilee
Jim," when the whole country was laugh
Ing over his triumphant visit to Boston
with his regiment he made this unsmiling
explanation of the matter:
You see.the Ninth and I were both tick
led over the invitation to visit Boston,
and as there were so many of us, | paid
the expenses myself. Being proud of the
regiment and anxious II should be ac-
quainted with all the American institu-
tons, l arranged for it to stay over Sun
day, for there were dozens of the boys
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-21
PART TX.

~oryright 1901. by S. S. Mcclure Co.
i've following morning we were called
.no +beater at II o'clock to have the
Nav "cut iudiciously," as old actors used
cav It was very loosely constructed,
and besides cutting, the entire play re-
onired a tightening up, as it were.
r. naIv was the first to meet me and
.ear hearty and congenial congratula-
,to,s Everyone followed his example,
and that morning I was admitted into the
,.r,iIv circle and came into my just in
h.ri,ance of equality and fraternity. A
sttle surprised but very happy, I gave
nsck smile for smile. hand-pressure for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-21

ed defeat; very, very seldom came out
second best in an encounter, but there
had oeen struggle anent the renting of
the theater, Mr.. Fisk, as landlord, refus-
ing to renounce his right of entrance bv
the stage door to any tneater he owned
Nothing could move him, no argument.
no entreaty no threat; not ever an offer
OF more rent than he himself asked.
To Mr. DAILY the right of entrance OF
an outsider back of the stage was almost
unoearable, even though the privilege was
seldom used and never abused, He declar-
cd he would not sign any agreement mold
ing such clause. He gave up the theater
rather than yield, and then,
with a large company already
engaged, he sought in vain
Tor a house to shelter it. Now. the city is
broken out all over. close and fine with
tneaters, like a case of we'll developed
measles, but then twas different Mr.
DAILY could find no other theater, and he
was compelled to accept the Fifth Ave-
nue. with the hated clause COMPROMISED
thus: Mr.. Fisk was to have the right of
entrance to the green-room, but was new
er to go upon the stage, or behind the
scenes, an ending to the struggle that
pleased the company nightly, for they
were all very fond of Jimmie Fisk" or
THE Prince" as he was called He
never forgot them on benefit nights;
whether the beneficiary was man or wo-
man, there was always a gift ready from
1.-The Railroad Prince"
He looked like a man well acquainted
with his tub. His yellow hair crisped
itself into small waves right from its
very roots His blue eyes danced with
fun, for he was one of natures come
dams. His manner was what he him
self would describe as "chipper." No
one could talk five minutes with him
without being moved to laughter
His own box was the right upper one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-21
r u

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