davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

during tie last year at school. He
made ne think cared ior HIN; be
made love To mc, :.nd IL wrote him
some foolish letters. They are not
letters It would hurt You to read-even
now; they were only the silly letters
OF foolish ard inexperienced girl.
When later l came TO Know you BET
Ter, to Know yo@ well, l knew that
could neve: be quite happy rs the wife
Of any other man. l was hoping. l
was praying for months before YOU
spoke. that YOU would ask me-what
You did.
Your morcy had nothing to 90 with
this desire he is wealthy. TOO. 1t was
only that l wanted yOu-you. And l
knew, tco, that when you said IT last
the words had been longing 10 hear
that you did not love Inc as 4 man
should love the woman whom he does
the honor 10 ask 10 he his wife II !
hes!tatCd in that moment, you know
the reason EoT'. Then l said TO my
self. You can make lin love you. It
may take years, but you can make him
love You" have tried-my best: and
daily hare been happier and happier
rs l fanciCd / was succeeding. l
could not tell you about that first
absurd romance of mine. l thought
you would deem me trivlai-that il
would lower ne in your sight, and l
could not bear that. But still it seemed
TO me disloyaity TO you that any other
man should Lave letters Of mine in
his possession. so wrote to him when
l heard he had come bacl, to Europe,
and asked him to send them TO me. He
said he would give them to me If l
would meet him and tell him with my
OWN lips th., was mistaken in once
thinking l had cared for him, and that
had married you for no other req
son than that loved you. This 1 did
yesterday. Even he could no longer
doubt why had become your wife.
The letters are on the cabinet in my
room; they are yo'fs to read or Ge-
stroy. Now l have told you all"
Sounds OF busy life came from with
ont; OF rolling wheels. Of speeding
hoof. OF children laughing at their
play.
But David Farnham only knew with
great and slau rejoicing that the one
cloud had faded from his sunlight,
that the roses were redder than ever
in his way, that the music Of his life
rang strong and true. He breathed
the fragrance Of the mignonette she
wore rs he caught her to him.
David, are you sure you under
stand? II lied to you"
Dear" in his voice an infinite
thankfulnesS, an infinite content You
love me. For that 1 did not dare to
Eope-beloved, I did not Carew-Kate
NJ. Cleary, in the Household.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18
TWO BLOODY CRIMES
A Crazy Man Assaults and Mutilates
a Young Girl.
AN OLD WOMAN IS MURDERED.
The Culprit Confesses After Being
Bloody knife Found On
His Person.

Denver, Col. Special.+Jessie King
port. the 14-year-o!G daughter OF Mrs.
Carrie Kingport. who resides at 1l9
West Ninth avenue, was assaulted and
horribly mutilated in her room during
the absence OF her mother Tuesday
night. Mrs. Kingport, upon returning
home. found the doors open in her
daughters room. the bedclothes strewn
about and blood spat;ered over the
room. She aroused the neighbors who
about midnight found the girl in a va
cant lot near by. unconscious, and with
numerous cuts on her body. The au-
thorities were notified, but not before
Chris Jensen had been brought to the
station by Policeman Lambert, who
had arrested him on the outskirts OF
the city. AS Lambert approached Jen-
sen whipped out knife and shouted to
the officer that he would not be taken
to Jail. Lambert disarmed the man and
brought him to the station. On the way
he repeatedly spoke OF having been
conpelled 10 defend himself from a
woman. saying that he had cut her up
pretty badly. His knife was covered
with blood. He is believed TO be de-
mented and to be the man who lately
las committed numerous assaults on
women.
Jensen confessed to the police that
he assaulted Jessie Kingport and also
said he stabbed another woman dur
ing the night near the end Of the
University Park car line. Search was
At once begun and the dead body OF
Mrs. Armenia A. Bulls, about 60 years
old, who conducted dairy, was found
at the place described by Jensen. She
had been stabbed in the breast and the
blade of the knife had penetrated the
heart causing instant death. The body
lay in the roadway and there was no
evidence OF struggle. Jensen said the
woman was after him" and for thar
reason he killed her. She lived on
ranch near By.
Il has developed that young man
was at the Kingport home FALLING cn
the girl and remained until after IL
o'clock. Jensen was arrested about 9:45
o'clock in the evening, making it i'm
possible for him to have committed the
assault. A crowd Of several hundred
gathered outside of the city jail and
made threats OF lynching Jensen. He
was taken to Colorado Springs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18
New Express Company.

Atlanta. Special-An application
for a charter for the Brunswick and
Birmingham Express Company was
filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
State Tuesday. The incorporators are
E. C. Machen, general manager OF the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad.
and others. The capital stock OF the
new company is $4,000. The principal
Office of the company will be In Bruins
wick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18
UNDER THE STRAIN,

"Why will he bear tn strain. 71?a,
Why viii ne bear the >traia:' !.
''lIe and his wife see dizzy hciehts -
Tha: they are wild to gain
"And when they cain them VIII they have
Coatentment:' asked the Id.
''No. there will still be other things
That they will wish they had
"How will il be at last. para,
How will il be 6: last
"HeIl search for pleasure when the time
70: happiness is past. :,
-Chiea 80 o:Ic-Heca.d.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

sTThq. r,o';ss nm s:oo, that way, papa,
WIT makes niG! sIoog that way
"Tho Thousand cares tdat weigh upon
Tle poo- man cay b day.
"Wh~ doesn't ne cut icose. papa:
Why doesn't ne cGt .ooSe:
EEpca2Se the more ne sets thc moro
Ee wa@:s, YOU l!t:-e goose.
AND :; ho strikes il rich. para,
Oh. % yoa ;hinl he'i, Gu.t:
TIE fa:her r,c-e,y shook his hrad
AID graye.y answered, Mt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

Fngiand's prison population is ninety
per 10000 OF her inhabitants, that OF
Ireland sizty-slx Per 100000, of Scot
land c2ly lifty-fve in the same num-
beI.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18
IN THE LIGHT OF A LIE.


He was q little ont Of breath
when she came into the draw
iyg-.o5:h. There was faint,
unusual Hush CT her ordinari-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
BURIAL OF
HARRISON
A Great Demonstration of Re
spect at His Home
City.

! INDIANAPOLIS, March lin the
center of a hollow-square composed of
fully $1,000 of his fellow citizens, the
remains of Benjamin Harrison were
this afternoon inferred in the family lot
in Crown Hill cemetery. Close by the
grave were the members of his family,
President Mckinley and other visitors
of distinction and the more intimate
friends of General Harrison. Back a
distance of fifty yards, behind ropes
guarded zealously by large force of
police, stood with uncovered heads the
great multitudes who knew him not as
we'll as did they who stood beside the
freshly upturned earth, but who hon.
ored him and admired him fully as
much.
1t is doubtful If any public man, at
least in this generation, was borne to
his last resting place among so many
manifestations of respect. There was
no exception anywhere to the express
sions that the nation had lost one of
it's ablest men, and the greatest man
of his generation in his own state.
The services at the church and grave
were simple in the extreme, all in most
excellent taste and like the proceedings
Of friction in everything that was done.
All was we'll ordered and well per-
formed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
THE DOOM
OF AUSTRIA
Empire May Go to Pieces When
Francis Joseph
Dies.

LONDON, March III met today an
Austrian gentleman who knows very
intimately the doings and sayings of
the Austrian court. l asked him what
he thought of the recent article in the
Matin entitled, "a Crumbling Mon
archy." His reply was:
Il have not seen the article, but one
thing l am very sure of, that is that
after the death of the present Emperor
nothing can hold the Austrian empire
together. The German provinces will
without any kind of doubt insist, as
they have already expressed their de-
sire, in going over to Germany. The
Czechs will be for independence, but
under Russian protection. The Hun
garians will seek independence and ask
for more seacoast in addition to the
port of Flume. The Italian provinces
will go over to Italy.
1T might be otherwise if the heirs to
the throne were more worthy, but they
are, unfortunately, quite untitled to
rule. The present Emperor, so long as
he lasts-and 1 hope it will be long-is
all right, and nothing will happen, but
after he goes I quite agree with what
you tell me was the context of the
Mathis article"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
PERU wITHDRAws MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Some APP
prehenson is felt in official quarters ov-
er the reported action of Peru in with
drawing her Minister from the Chilean
capital Although the withdrawal has
not been communicated officially to this
Government, yet 1t is accepted as a
fact since 1t is in line with what was
expected to follow the action of the
Chilean Congress in rejecting the plan
of arbitration of the remaining differ
ences between the two countries on the
boundary question.
The Chilean Minister was withdrawn
some time ago from Peru, so that the
recall of the Peruvian Minister from
Chile leaves each country without a
diplomatic representative In the other.
Whether this will amount to complete
severance of diplomatic relations has not
been made clear by the meager advices
at hand, but in any event 1T is looked
on as a further evidence of the growing
seriousness of the issues involved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
SOIL OF ARGENTINE.

+ CHICAGO. March 16.-B. F. Snow.
crop expert of the Orange Judd Farmer,
returned to Chicago To-Day after a six
nonths' trip through the Argentine re-
public, where he went to investigate the
crop conditions prevailing in that coun-
try According to Mr.. Snow, cond tons
of SOL and climate in the South Ameri-
can republic make posslDIe the produce
ton OF meat and raising of grain supe-
rior to any output the United States en-
joys.
I'm the raising of wheat" said Mr..
Snow today, conditions gradually are
becoming almost identical with these OF
this country. At present wheat is
grown IN Argentine over an extent of
country covering as many conditions of
soil and climate as exist here. The
wheat district now extends fully 1000
m les north and south and 200 miles east
and west. This furnishes such variety
of soil and climate that there IS never
a complete crop failure or a perfect crop
in all places, condition which insures
more uniformity in the production of
the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
IEsUITs EXCITE LISBON.

MADRID, March f.-Advices received
here today frcm Lisbon dealing with the
anti-Jesuit demonstrations in the Portu-
guese capital and in o,ner parts OF the
country say:
THE Jesuits here urged a very veal
thy young lady named Braga to leave
her home and persuaded her to take the
veil Much excitement has been caused
by a revelation of the facts of the case.
king Charles consented to receive
delegation from Oporto strongly urging
the suppression of religious congrega-
lions in Portugal and presenting a mani
festo in favor of the establishment OF
a national church under pc pal authori-
ty. but with Portuguese priests.
'The Lisbon police have seized mani
festo in favor of the Jesuits and protest.
ing against the demonstrations against
them as prosecutions. The newspapers
continue to publish violent anti-Jesnit
articles, accusing the Government of de-
lberately neglecting to enforce the
10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
AN ENGLISH WORLDS FAIR.

NEW YORK, March ia World spe-
cial from London says: King Edward
has decided to signalize his reign by
holding the greatest International exhi-
bition on record in London in 1905. He
already has privately invited plans and
suggestions from experts in this class
of work, but the scheme will not be Of
ficially launched for six months The
pr ncipal difficulty is to provide a suit
able site convenient to London, as Lon
doners would not tolerate the absorb
ton of Hyde Park for such a purpose.
1t is reported that King Edward al
ready has been assured a guarantee
fund of s10,0O0,000 by a coterie of his
millionaire friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
RUSSIA COOL TO GERMANY.

BERLIN, March SUPPLEMENTARY
circles relate that General Won Werderi
who was recently sent on a special mis-
sion to st. Petersburg, this time met
with a cool reception at the Russian
capital, and that the private mission
with which Emperor William entrusted
him, and which was intended to explain
away all MISUNDERSTANDING that have
arisen lately, practically failed. 1t is
understood that Count Lamsdorff, Rus
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs. also
keenly questioned General Won Werder
regarding the German agitation in favor
of the annexation of Austria's German
speaking provinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
COMMONS AND
LONDON TIMES
The Reporters of the Great
Paper May be Ex-
Guided.

LONDON, March 16.-The members
of the House of Commons are greatly
stirred up by the London Times alleged
breach of secrecy in regard to publish
ing in advance the Governments civil
list proposals.
"A curious feature which has not leak
ed out in the papers is the implication
of the Birmingham Post in the same
charges and there is a half humorous
and half serious attempt upon the part
Of the Irish members to connect Joseph
Chamberlain with the affair. The Biz
mingham Post is one of Mr.. Chamber
lain's warmest supporters and if the
Liberals can get this organization pun
ished they will take it as a personal
score off the much ,disliked Colonial
Secretary. A Conservative member of
Parliament informed a correspondent
that the majority of his party would be
delighted to see the London Times sus-
pended for, say, a week, not with the
idea of seriously affecting it's news SER
vice, but with giving it a ''much-need-
ed lesson"
Mr.. Balfour the Government leader
in tie House of Commons; Sir Henry
pbell-Bannerrnan, the Liberal lead
er, and Mr.. Gully, the speaker, have
been consulting together during the
week. Among the suggestions which
they will consider is one to examine all
the members of the civil list committee
separately, under oath, and so run
down the culprit.
The Daily Mail prints an editorial in
this connection headed, Unusually Di-
rect Charge of Venality in High
Places in which it says:
Should the speaker. as he certainly
won't, decide to have the Times report
ers thrown out of the House, our con-
temporary would have no difficulty IT
employing further honorable members
or officials to supply it with such news
as 1t may desire to publish. If the com
mittee cannot find powers to act as the
guardian of It's own honor and to pre-
vent the disclosure of information
which is solely in its possession. there
Is no remedy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
TELLS NEGROES TO SHOOT.

WICHITA, Kans., March 1.-two
weeks ago at Enid o. T., mob of white
men attacked lot of negroes who were
Iinnocently enjoying a cakewalk. Several
white men and one negro were arrest
ed. On trial all the white men were dis
charged, and Federal Judge John l.. Nc
Aztec, who is. also a Territorial Judge,
discharged the negro on his own mo-
ton. He Indignantly addressed the Jury
today, saying:
II say To the colored men, defend
your race. II the laws are not sufficient
the God OF nature has placed in your
hearts the conscious right to protect
yourselves, and while I sit on the bench
If white juries cannot reach white Of
tenders, black men shall not be punish
ed by me If they defend Themselves"
Judge McAtee sternly faced the jury
as he uttered these words.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
MAY GET ISLE OF PINES.

HAVANA, March 16.--It Is stated that
in a majority of the individual reports OF
the members of the constitutional con-
vention's committee on foreign relations
It will be recommended that the United
States be given the Isle of Pines and al
lowed to establish sanitary measures
under the direction and control of the
Washington Government, but the other
provisions outlined in the Plat amend
ment will not be agreed to. The report
of the committee will be an extensive
document, giving reasons in detail why
the amendment cannot be accepted. II
Is expected that the report VIII be sub
mitted 10 the convention next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
JAPANESE TURNED BACK.

SEATTLE, March 16.-Un:ted States
Immigration Inspector Lawn today ar
rested fourteen Japanese who came from
Victoria, B. c., by steamer and lodged
them in jail. The men Were healthy and
had the funds required by law. but
were taken before board of inquiry on
the ground that they were liable to be-
come paupers and should be excluded.
The board upheld this view and the jap
anese will be at once reshipped for Brit
ish Columbia. The inspector says that
this is the first step toward stemming
the recent strong tide of japanese pau
per labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 16.-That the
Alaskan Indians as a race of reds are
destined to early extinction is the belief
of Lieut.. d. II. Jarvis, and there is per-
haps no better living authority on the
native tribes of the North. Jarvis Is in
Seattle on his way to Alaska
It's no exaggeration to say that %
per cent of the natives in the Nome and
other sections of Alaska invaded by the
whites last year died of disease and
starvation Lieut.. Jarvis remarked.
"Of course, with such death rate, and
1 see no hopes for much better cond!-
, ton of effa rs to obtain in the future,
the Alaskan Indians will soon become
practically extinct. The history of all
inferior races is that they die out on me
advent of the white man. Mere contact
with him is fatal to them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
BLUE LAW A FAILURE.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-After one Sun
days trial, East Chicago, Ind, gave UP
the blue law system. Yesterday every
thing in town was wide open" in spite
of the promise made week ago by
Marshal Patterson that not even milk
wagons and street cars would be allow
ed within the limits on Sundays. The
rigid Sunday closing put in force week
ago yesterday raised such storm OF
protest that the municipal officers de-
c'ded against pressing the crusade now
The Law and, Order League, however
wants Closing to continue, and prom
ises further action along the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
CARNEGIE,s GIFTS.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Controller Co
Ter called at the Mayors office today tt
confer with the Mayor regarding the
gift Of Andrew Carnegie. The mer
We're closeted for some time. Upor
leaving the Controller said:
I'VE have decided to accept the gift VI
to the limit. We will go to work imme
diately so that the city can accept thu
gift immediately
JACKSON, Mich. March 16.-Andrev
Carnegie has offered $4,000 for a library
if a site is furnished and the city pro
vides $1,000 annually for it's maintenance
The terms will be met.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
SUICIDE OF oUANTRLDL MAN.

ALAMOSA, Colo, March 16.-Henry c..
Doris, better known as Hank Doris,
committed suicide at his ranch eight
miles west of Alamosa yesterday morn
ing at sunrise. The family noticed moth
ing wrong when he went to the barn to
feed the stock. as was his usual custom.
The weapon he used is said to be one
he carried through the war. In the CIV
/ War he was member of Quantrell's
celebrated band of guerlnas and with
some pride was accustomed to show AS
intimate friends the saddle in which he
used to ride under Quantrells lead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
M'K1NLEY AND D1Az MAY MEET.

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-THE Next
can Consul at FL Paso, Texas, Mr.. Ma
len, has returned from three days
stay at Cuernavaca, where he had an
interview with President DiaZ. He says
the President is in excellent health.
There continues to be much talk here
about President Diaz going to FL Paso
in order to meet President Mckinley
when the latter makes his trip to the
Pacific Coast. but there seems to be
some doubt as to which Government
should take the Initiative. Each Presi-
dent has a high regard for the other,
and a meeting between them would be
the first event of the kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
TRIAL OF BULGARIANs.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1S.-At
the first day OF the trial of the nineteen
Bulgar.ans accused of belonging to the
revolutionary committee at Sofia and of
fomenting disorder in Salonica, Monas-
tir and Kossove, a sensation was Gre
ited by a declaration of two of the ac-
used that the confessions previously
"de by them were extorted by the use
hastinado and by other ill-treatment
ahich they were subjected while in
pit \. Now they deny the charges
brogl.ht against them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
D1PHTHER1A THREATENS INDIANS

KALIsPELL, Mont, March 17.-Agent
Smead of the Flathead reservation is in
town and says that the Kootenai Indians
at Dayton creek are in a fair way to die
off rapidly with diphtheria.
Seven have died in the last week and
many are sick with the disease, which
is spreading rapidly. The white settlers
are becoming alarmed. Smead has tele-
graphed the reservation doctor to hurry
to the relief of the Indians. They do
not know just what Is the trouble and
mingle with the dead and with each 9TH
er freely. In this way lne disease
spreads rapidly.
Agent Smead says at the sub-agency
lat Roman there are at present fourteen
cases of smallpox, but they have medi-
cal treatment. There are several other
cases of smallpox on the reservation at
other points
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

RIOTERS TERRORIZE MOSCOW

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-The
riots In Moscow were more serious than
was at first supposed Several thousand
workmen Joined the students In erect
ing barricades and the workers were en-
couraged by a hundred female students.
The principal scene of the rioting was
in the neighborhood of the palace of the
Grand Duke Sergius, Governor General.
A state of siege has been established In
Moscow, where great excitement pre-
walls. Similar disturbances are reported
to have broken out, at Odessa, Kharkoff
Kieff and other university cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
CIV MAHDIsT DOCTRINE.

Lo> fON, March 16-Advices received
here f;om Mengo, Uganda, say there is
considerable excitement in that part of
Africa owing to the action of the Mo-
hammedan Mahdi. who has proclaimed
himself there as the leader of a new
doctrine. The new prophets name is
Muludzi Uganda. He is m'ddle-aged,
wears long beard and is of impressive