davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01


Benjamin Harrison is out of office
and looks at things calmly and judicial
~. His prediction statement that he
regarded the administration colonial
policy as "a serious departure from
right principles" has been followed by
post-election declaration against the
ship subsidy bill. Tie question natur-
ally arises as to which is the better
Republican William Mckinley or
Benjamin Harrison? If the latter in
stead of the former were now President
1t would be certain that the colonial
policy would not be what it is, nor
would ship subsidy bill be pending,
with excellent chances of success.-Des
MoineS Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

Though Switzerland never possessed
sea coast yet TIE little republic once
habits admiral. This was in the six
teenth century. Wien. "men-of war, ]"
small wooden vessels. and two brigsE-
tines protected the country against TIC
Duke Of Savoy. These war vessels
played on the Lake Of Geneva. Thu
last Swiss admira. died.in 1892.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

That the trust should find phenom-
email prosperity in the face of hostile
law is chargeable to three causes:
First, the nonfeasance of malfeasance
of officials intrusted with the enforce
ment of the law; second, the inefticien-
ey of existing legislative remedies, and,
third, and, perhaps, chief of all, the
maintenance Of other laws and nation
al policies which annul and give the lie
to all antitrust legislation st. Paul
Globe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
Man eArERs OF PATAGONIA.

Peril of a Ships Crew from the Big Cam
nsSals of south America
The British st >mer westhaIl IS at
Pigeon Point, Cd he Delaware River.
discharging cargo or nit-cte OF soda
from IquiQue, on the west coast OF
South America. Gays the Philadelphia
North American She sailed from that
port. and Captain Morgan explains his
good run by the fact tlst Instead Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
signaling ar Sea

The hags 10 be hoisted ar one time in
signaling at sea never exceed four. II
ii an interesting arithmetical fact that.
with eighteen various coIored aags. and
never more than four at a time. no few
er than 1852 signals can De given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
cAILDRgN's MEMORIES LONG.
Parents should Be Careful What They

say Before the Little Ones.
That the mind of child Is easily I'm
pressed was demonstrated recently,
when 3-year-old son of well-known
South slider spoke OF foolish remark
that had been made BIZ bis father more
than i week before and which had
been forgotten by all who heard 1t ex-
cept little Raymond. who. il should
have been expe stes. would be the first
to forget what be had heard.
The family was seated ar dinner sew
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
KEEPS THE FEET WARM.
CombiMed Carriage Lamp and Foot
Warmer Recently Patented.

The illustration shows the combined
carriage lamp and foot warmer recently
patented by John B. Bartholomew of
Detroit, Mich, for use in cold weather.
The object of the invention is TO pro-
vide simple and effective means by
which a continuous warmth at little ex-
pense may be supplied 70 the feet of
the occupant of the vehicle, and in
which the arrangement is such as to
provide light whose rays may be di-
rected on the road in advance of tie
team. This object is attained by mount
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
There Il No Disagreement.

Mr.. Mckinley is quite sure that Con-
gress will effect proper legislation on
the trust question. In this opinion the
trusts and Mr.. Mckinley are in hearty
accord. The trusts are confident that
they win get just the kind of legisla-
ton they paid for.--omaha World-Her-
aid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
The FOREIGNER and the Tax.

The foreigner pays the tax, presuma-
bly,, when American steel rails are sold
in England and Norway for less than
they are sold in this country, but it
complexities the explanation somewhat.
Sioux City Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
when a Child Dies in GreenIan

I. When a child dies IN Greenlani the
natives bury I've dog with il. tie dog
20 be used By the child as a guide II
the other world. When questioned wsth
regard 70. his peculiar superstition.
they win only answer, a dog can nnd
his way anywhere"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

"Hew can you marry thar wretched
man. Blanche: He is mere nothing. ?
my dear. be is six nofhings. with a
figure one and q dollar mark il front
OF 1aem. That's why. -Cleveland
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

The Washington elm, In Cambridge,
Mass. Is rapidly approaching the time
when there Will be no occasion for dis
putes as to authenticity Of the tradi-
tions connected with it. Tie city au-.
thoritles maintain the closest watch
over the tree. but can DO nothing TO
preserve Il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

II 8 man thinks he = wronged and
tells you his troubles, don't say there is
smother side TO the story. or he win
think you are fool
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

If You have habit or speaking light
II OF your acquaintance. you mar rest
assured that they will hear OF II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

Vermont continues 10 be a rural
State. Ii IS the only state in the North
that does not contain city with pop
ulation Of 5000 or more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

A New York man has turned out his
127th patented invention. consisting Of
a finger-ring that cuts irvine and erases
marks on a package.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

n TATISTICS kept by a Chicago
~ man show that during year his
u family, consisting of himself, his
wife and two daughters, consumed 4,047
pounds and thirty eight varieties of food.
The family lived under no economical le-
strictions, and their table was supplied
as it has been daily for years with ey-
erything desired by any member of the
family. For this reason the statistics,
religiously kept and accurate to the
ounce, have been pronounced highly val
liable by students of food statistics and
medical men generally, especially since
the tables were kept in a casual manner,
no influence being exerted either to aug
ment or reduce the amount or variety of
the daily menu to which the family had
been accustomed.
The table in gross amounts is as fol-
lows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
THE FOUR MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN
INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF ARBITRATION

" Ter = ira gentle name y lie id a
terms Of nj ~ u
for ip t e ee % a Hague pro-
more results A m g Times Herald Mr. Harrison
is 5 wi al it is goo Senate
as zee mention 70 al o. h Ane Generates is one + the most
l no h
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

Some men are brave in great dangers
and towards In little ones.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
MOST MAY ESCAPE PRISON.
Justice Mclean Says He L. simply n
PIagiarist.

New York. Oct. 29.-Justice Mclean
in the Supreme Court to-day granted
a certificate of reasonable doubt in the
case of John Most, editor of the Frei-
heit. an anarchist paper. in order TO
stay his sentence of twelve months i'm
prisonment for the publication of an
article entitled, Murder Against MUIR
der" which appeared on the Jay CT
President McKinley's assassination.
Justice Mclean says the only proof
to support the judgment is that Most
purloined an article, expressing certain
sentiments. written by another, half d
century ago, and published it his
own ''in paper professedly OF some
circulation, but which circulation is
shown by the sale of but a single copy,
that purchased by the police, probably
for the purpose of prosecution"
He says further that it may be
doubted reasonably whether the judg-
ment even with that support. should
stand, as plagiarism is not a criminal
offense under the laws of the United
States.
"It is not shown" says Justice Nc
Lean. that the defendants expression
of borrowed sentiments has worked in
jury to any individual by falsifyins
any fact or to the public peace or
health, or that his acts were attended
with circumstances likely to or endan-
ger the public peace or health
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
COL. CODY'SBAD LUCK
HIS WILD WEST SHOW WRECKED
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
ITO RING HORSES KILLED.
BLOOD FLOWED IN RIvULETs FROM
BROKEN CARS.

Col. Cody Heartbroken Over the
Slaughter and Estimates His Loss
at $60,0OO-His Favorite saddle
Horse, sold Pap" and .'OId Eagle"
the star Rinsster, Among the Kill
ed-The Deadwood Coach Mule
Team Also kiIled-show Was En-
Route to DnnviIIe to Make It's Last
stand for the Season.
Charlotte, N. c., Oct 2s.-One hun
dred and ten of the ring horses of
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show were
crushed to death in a railroad wreck
near Lexington at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. Among the horses killed was "Old
Pap" Col. Cody's favorite sad
die horse. 'Old Eagle the
star ring horse. was killed.
and his mangled body fell on top of
one of the wrecked engines. The team
of mules that drew the Deadwood
coach were also killed. Col. Cody spent
to-day at the scene of the wreck and
is heartbroken over the slaughter. He
says his loss is 100000.
The accident was the result of
headend collision between a fast
south bound freight train and the sec
ond section of the show train, and was
due to a misunderstanding of orders.
Several train hands were injured, but
no one was killed.
Twelve thousand people greeted the
Wild West Show in Charlotte yester-
day and it left at midnight for Dan
vile, Va, where 1t was to have made
its last stand for the season. At DAN
vile the show was to have disbanded
and the animals were to be sent to
Bridgeport, Conn, to go into winter
quarters. The show left here in three
sections. Near Lexington as the sec
ond section was going at rs miles an
hour fast south-bound freight train
crushed into 1t. Both engines were
wrecked. Next to the engine of the
show train We're two large stock cars
containing the horses and this is where
the slaughter occurred. The cars were
smashed into huge. distorted heap
of debris and only two horses escaped
alive. The scene was sickening and
from the mass Of wreckage blood pour
ed in a stream that ran alongside the
railroad track in a small rivulet. Col.
Gody's engagement at Danville was
called off in consequence of. the dis
aster, which marked the close of a
very successful tour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
Cabinet Decides Not to Increase
Troops in the Islands.

Washington, Oct. pa considerable
part of the cabinet meeting to-day was
devoted to a consideration of the mill
tary situation in the Philippines. The
meeting was attended by all of the
members of the cabinet, and all of
them participated in the discussion of
the Philippine situation.
After hearing Secretary Roots report
and discussing the situation thoroughly
the cabinet decided that there was no
present occasion to suspend the re-
duction in the United States military
forces in the Philippines. The original
policy. therefore, will prevail and it
will not be necessary. it is understood,
to send to the Philippines at once the
half dozen regiments selected for the
service last week.
Secretary Root said that the sporadic
outbreaks at isolated points in the ISL
ands would be dealt with properly as
they arose, and additional troops to
meet these small emergencies scarcely
would be needed.
While no public statement has been
made on the subject, 1t is known that
President Roosevelt has nearly COM
pleted his message to Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
BAD NEWS OF MISS STONE.
Impression at Bulgarian Capital Is
That She Is Dead.

st. Petersburg, Oct 29.-The Russian
foreign office is still cooperating
heartily with the United States off,
cials in the efforts to obtain the re-
lease of Miss Stone, the American mis-
sionary, and her companion, Nine.
Tsilka, who were captured by brigands
Sept. 8. M. Bakhmetieff. the Russian
representative at Sofia, who is married
to an American, is displaying much
energy in cooperating with United
States Consul Dickinson of Constanti-
nople. In government circles at Sofia
the impression appears to be that Miss
Stone is dead. Measures are being
taken by Mr.. Dickinson and NJ. Bakh-
metieff. Mr.. Dickinson is trying to
learn definitely whether she is alive or
not
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
ALABAMA MEN ORGANIZE.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Operators
and Factors at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 29.-The turpentine
operators in the vicinity of this place
held a meeting here to-day and organ
ICED a strong sub-association under the
constitution and bylaws of the Tur-
pentine Operators Association of Jack
sonville. The meeting was well attend
ed and enthusiastic in adopting the
plans and methods of the association.
The naval stores factors were all pres
ent, and co-operated in the meeting.
Mr.. William Wizard, a prominent fac
tor here. was made permanent presi-
dent. Jacob Vincent, also of this place,
was made secretary. The meeting ad-
journed subject to call of the President,
to be ordered by the Executive Com
mittee
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
KoEsTER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
New Appointee Calls ON Preside mt
and Then on McLaurin.

Washington. Oct. 2s.--collector of In
ternal Revenue Koester. who has just
been appointed in South Carolina. is
here to file his bond He called at the
White House to-day and paid his re-
spects to the President, and afterward
called upon his friend. Senator Nc
Laurin. Mr.. Koester received his bond
several days ago, and at once prepared
1t for filing. II calls for $4,000 as coll
lector Of internal revenue, and $4,000
additional as disbursing officer. His
bond will be handed TO the solicitor of
the Treasury Department tomorrow,
and as soon as II Is approved he will
receive his commission and commence
TO administer the affairs OF the office.
As he is responsible for the conduct Of
his office he will be allowed TO select
his own deputies. with the approval OF
the commissioner OF internal revenue.
Just what changes he contemplates
making, he declines 10 anticipate until
he is commissioned. II is understood
that several new deputies Will be ap-
pointed,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
WANT INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
MoIineuxs Counsel VIII Urge Re
quest To-day.

New York. Oct 29.-The World will
say tomorrow:
Ex-Gov Black will appear before
Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions to-
morrow and ask that the indictment
against Roland B. Molineux, charging
him with murder, be dismissed. Dis
trict Attorney Phllbin viii oppose the
motion and Will ask for postpone
ment OF the hearing In case Judge Nc
Mahon should decline 10 dismiss the
Indictment then ex-GOv Black will ask
that he be given permission 20 Inspect
the minutes Of the grand jury which
indicted MOllneux
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
A Information Not Encouraging.

Constantinople. Oct. 29.-spencer Ed
dy, secretary of the United States le-
cation here, end w. w. Peet treasurer
of the American mission at Constanti-
nople, had long conference on the
subject of Miss Stone to-day. The in
formation from the missionaries who
are near the brigands' retreat is fsr
from satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
TO CARRY ON INsURREcTIoN.
MaIvar Appoints Himself Captain
General and ReOrgnnizes Army.

Manila, Oct. 29.-Malvar has issued
a new proclamation, appointing HIM
self captain general, and reorganizins
the Filipino army under two neuten-
ant generals and four generals of divi-
sion. Every guide caught aiding the
Americans will be treated Immediately
as a traitor. Those who surrender to
the Americans will be treated in the
same manner. Malvar considers his
own appointment to be temporary un-
til the meeting of the General Assem-
bly, of Liberators. He congratulates
the soldiers on the good work they are
doing in the field, and also those who
are working for the cause of freedom
and liberty in the cities.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
The orlginaI .pooIers penn.

Chicago, oct. 2s.--James NeOarry.
the original Of y. Peter Dunnes
"Dooley," died here to-day az an al.
vanceo age. McoaTy was formerly :
falOOnkeeper well known locally fOr III
wit and the whimsical philosophy h.
brought 70 bear on passing events
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
BOURKE COCHRAN INJURED.
Thrown From His Horse and Found
Unconscious on the Ground.

Unconscious on the Ground.
New York, Oct. 29.-Bourke Cochran
was severely injured to-day by being
thrown from his horse while riding
about his place at Sands Point, L. 1.
There was no witness to the accident.
When he was found Mr.. Cochran was
unconscious on the ground and was
suffering from bruises and a. cut on
the head, from which there was "a
considerable flow of blood.
The attending physicians say Mr..
Cochran suffered a severe concussion
of the brain, but they have found no
fracture of the skull At the house his
evening it was said that no serious re-
suit was looked for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Two persons Ioss
their lives. three were injured and q
score were overcome by smoke IN a
IRE in the Eagle nat building. Lyle
ana Taylor streets, to-day The blaze
originated IN the basement ana va
eAtnguished with nominal losG
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 29.-United
States Consul General Dickinson has
left here for Samakov in order to be
able to superintend more closely the
measures to be taken for The release
of Miss Ellen Stone and her companion,
Nine Tsilka
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. 2s.--John Nc
Phesrson. q white man, manager of an
extensive plantation a. Glen Flora.
was killed to-day BY . negro named
william Hicks. Several hundred men
are hunting for Hicks. Six other ns-
gfosr are IN jail
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
ELEPHANTS GOT AWAY.
Forepaugh and Sells Circus Wreck
ed Near Baton Rouge.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-The Forepaugh
& Sells circus. which left this city last
night, collided with a freight train
near Baton Rouge to-day. Three men
were seriously hurt. A number OF ele-
plants got away, and after a chase.
were driven into Baton Rouge and CO.
rallied. None of the other animals es-
capped. although four cars loaded with
cages were wrecked.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30
CHAPLAIN WAS NOT NEEDED.
threatening Letters VIII BE keD'
for Future Reference.

Auburn. n. r. Oct 29.-Rev. Mr,
IIerriek. chaplain OF the prison, wac
IN the death chamber ready for any
call that might be made Tor bis sery-
CONTINUED on seventh PaEs)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-30

New Orleans, Oct. 29--Gov. Heard
to-day countermanded the Instructions
10 Gen. Glynn 10 send troops 70 Ball
town. A company Of the Louisiana
field artillery and troop Of cavalry
and were about 10 start for the scene
OF the trouble when the Governors tel
egr8m came.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
Strong Opposition.

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 5.-Tne Stan
dsrd Oil company is to have strong op-
position in the oil business A $25,OOO,-
900 company is to be organized and tank
steamers are to be operated from Port
Arthur and Sabine Pass. Tex, to all
European points. This is the statement
made hero today by James W. Swayne
OF the Hogg Swayns Oil syndicate, oper.
ating at Beaumont. Mr.. Swayne leaves
for New York today and will be joined
there by Ex-Governor james 8. Hogg
about the 18th when they will sail for
London. They go abroad to complete
the organic alton OF company with =
capital OF $25,OOO,OOO. The object, Mr..
Swsyne says, is to create market for
the sixty producing gushers on the Hogg-
.Swayne property and the plan is to get
foreign capital inter ested in the deal and
pu. in q line Of 100 tank steamers to
carry the product to all ports in Europe
and South America. Eight-inch pipe
lines are to be established between the
oil 6elds and the two gulf ports, and
tanks over ground will be constructed to
cost 81. 100000. with a capacity OF $780,
600 barrels.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
Sunday Shaving.

A Judge in the Nutmeg state has de-
cided that shave on Sunday is a
necessity. A case was brought in the
Norwalk town court on complaint OF
the Norwalk BARRIERS union against a
barber, on the ground that he kept his
place of business open Sunday
and was doing secular labor
and business on the Sabbath.
The barber's attorney maintain
ed in his defense that shaving was as
necessary to the clean man as clean
shirt and II man was going to
church, out of respect to others, II
for no other reason, he ought to ap-
pear with smooth face. The judge
in giving his decision said it was time
to take a common sense view of such
matters, and that If busy men went
into BARRIERS shops to prepare them
selyes for a proper observance of the
day he did not consider they were do
ing anything criminal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
To Whom It May Concern.

At mssting Of the dairymen Of Grand
junction 1t was unanimously decided
that In view OF the advance in the price
Of labor and feed stu6s . slight advance
in the price OF milk il Imperative.
A uniform rate was agreed upon to
take effect upon and after September l.,
1901, - follows:
Single pt deliveries 16 qt s1.0O
Quart deliveries 16 at loo
3qt deliveries 16 qt leo
One gallon 10 cents.
Five gal. and over 18c per gal.
Friends and patrons. try to b patient
with Us, - this 10 unavoidable IL we arc
TO Keep our heads land milk oans) above
water, 80 to speak.
q. J. Currier. Golden Rule Dairy.
W. A. Rice, Jr., Pomona Dairy.
Woodring&O Osborn, ,RiversideD Dairy
Freedman 4 Co.. Jsrsey Dairy.
@. L. Jones. Grand Dairy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
At rr.noh and German u.l,.r..tl..

German universities had in the late
winter semester between them 34,363
students. an increase Of 1,o10 over last
year. Their order remains unchanged.
Berlin leading with 6,671, then Munich
4.1S4; Leipzig. $3.50; Bonn. 1.197; Hal
le. 1,731; Breslau. 1888. down to Jena.
681. and Rostock. 512. Theology claims
3.911; law, 9,511; medicine, 7,113 and
the philosophical faculty, 12,77S. Under
the last are now included students of
pharmacy, OF agriculture, of forestry.
of dentistry and of veterinary science.
The number of students in the French
universities is 29.901; Paris naturally
leads with 1929. then come Lyons,
2.458, Toulouse. 2,190, and Bordeaux,
2.11s OF these 9.7s9 study law, 1898
medicine. 2,s6s pharmacy, 1882 are en-
rolled in the philosophical faculty and
3.l64 In the scientific.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
For Sale or Trade,

My 40 acre tract. ~ miles from town
10 acres in vineyard, 20 acres In feuits
The trees are from 7 10 8 years old
Apples, psars. peaches. plums, ape cots
Will sell for part ossh, balance on
time. Or v i'll trade for income property
In towo, very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnstsrrs,
Box sos, Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06

Dairy Prodssts Imported by Britain.
Last year Britain imported butter to
the value of e17 100000, cheese to the
sxtent of R5,600.000, eggs, R2,5OO,0Oo
and poultry Just under $500, 900