davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
Ii HUNG CHANGES HEALTH.
HIS DEATH AT ANY MOMENT WOULD
NOT CAUSE SURPRISE

Peking. March 1.-THE health of Ii Hung
Chang is again matter of grave consideration
to the ministers Of the powers. Mr.. Rockhill.
the American special commissioner. who visited
Earl Lii yesterday says he is physical wreck
and apparently in state of utter collapse, al
though mentally as brilliant as ever. Mr. Rock
hill would not be surprised TO hear of his death
at any moment
The removal of Ii Hung Chang by death or
any other cause at tine present moment would
be very unfortunate. NJ. de Giers. Russian min
ister. said to-day:
Lii Hung Chang is a great diplomat and his
influence with the Chinese court is absolutely
unique. No other man in China approaches him
in this respect. This influence is not tempo
tant moments in the history of China, like the
present.
Senior de Cologan. Spanish minister. said:
The Chinese court could not appoint a pleni-
potentiary of the same calibre and having equal
influence with the Chinese and the foreigners AL
though MANY of the ministers of the powers OBJ
ject to his political methods and regard him
essentially trimmer. nevertheless they realize
that he is the best possible man TO represent
China in the present emergency.
Orders have been received by United States
troops depart next month"; leaving behind
only hundred and fifty infantry. The Ger
man headquarters staff assert that these in
structons great mistake" alleging that
IL Is necessary TO retain a large body of foreign
troops in the country for least two years
Most of the ministers. however. take different
view of the matter. believing that the best
course is retain few of the troops of each
ration and 10 withdraw the rest.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ARMED TRUCE AT TIEN-TSIN.
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN FORCES CAMPED ON
EACH SIDE OF THE RAILWAY.

Tien-Tsin. March 11.-There is no change In
the situation developed by the Anglo Russian
railway dispute here. The Russian and British
forces still represented by small detach-
ments. with officers. encamped on opposite sides
of the railway siding The utmost friendness
is exhibited toward one another by the opposing
parties. but a measure of precaution the
guards have been reduced to twenty-seven
each side in order TO prevent any possible col
lision during the negotiations. A Russian gen.
eral arrived from Pekins last evening.
Owing to the persistent rowdyism of French
soldiers in the British concession the British
authorities have been reluctantly compelled to
forbid the French 10 enter the concession unless
on duty. Major Hocker of the British force,
was assaulted this afternoon in the French
Cession.
The Russians continue purchasing land in their
concession
German reconnoitring party returned to
Tien-Tsin to-day with thirty captured robbers
Count Won waldersee is expected TO arrive here
Tuesday from Kiao-Chau.
London. March 1S.-The Tfen-Tsin correspond
ent of The Standard says:
The railway dispute here is another OF the
attempts Of the Russian Admiral Alexien to
create trouble. and unless he is removed there
will he constant friction, which will eventually
lead hostilities. He loses opportunity TO
thwart the English
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
4yTI-JEsUIT AGITATION IN PORTUGAL.

Madrid. March I1-Advices received here to-day
from Lisbon dealing with the anti-Jesuit demon
strations in the Portuguese capital and IN other
parts of the country say:
The Jesuits here urged very wealthy YOUNG
woman named Braga TO leave her home and per-
suaded her take the VEIL Much excitement has
been caused by revelation Of the facts OF the
from OpOrtO strongly urging the suppression of re-
ligtous congregations in Portugal. and presenting
a manifesto in favor of the establishment OF a ma
tiOnaI church under Papal authority but with Por-
tuguese priests.
The Lisbon police have seized n manifesto In
favor of the Jesuits and protesting against ths
demonstrations against them persecution" The
Radical papers continue to publish violent anti
Jesuit articles accusing the government of deliber
ateIy emitting enforce the laws
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
AUSTRIA AND AMERICAN PRoDrrrs

Washington March l7.-There Is n strong NOVA
ment afoot I'm Austria against the importation OF
American products, according to advices received
at the State Department from United States Com
sui Hossfeld. at Trieste The expiration of tho
tarif treaties OF Austria-Hungary in 1902 will make
necessary general revision Of the customs laws
Of the country. and Consul Hossfeld saws there ia
certainly every indication that the new tariff laws
will be framed with special view to nrohihtipp
the importation Of American products A majority
or Austrlas economists have no fear of American
retaliation states the consul because Austria buvs
from the United States moro than she sells to bsr
In conclusion the consul saws that puhIic onInion
certainly appears 10 be with the prohjbtionists
who are 4 well organized and active body
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
STUDENT TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED IN sEvER,r
CITIES -ToLsToI TAKING 4 HAND

n.
CIr1ES-ToLsToI TAKING HAND
St Petersburg. March 1I.-Tn consequence Of
the rlotous disturbances following the demon
strations promoted by university students the
government has proclaimed a state of siege NJ
Odessa. kieff and kharkoff IL is reported here
that a student died at Kharkorr from injuries
sustained IN the disorders of March in that
city.
Eight hundred students of the University of
ST. Petersburg. virtually all remaining here
met last Friday and resolved not to attend fur
ther lectures. Tho police subsequently arrested
sixteen.
Four hundred students of the TechnologicaI
School entered the courtyard of the institution
II hold meeting. and the police inscribed ali
their names
The Mining Academy is already entirely
closed.
IL is reported that Count Tolstoi who ever
since his communication has been loudly
cheered wherever he has made his appearance
is taking an active part in the disturbances at
Moscow, where the situation Is complicated by
strike of the operatives of several large fac
tories.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
WORK OF HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
ENGLISH DECLARED THE OFFICIAL IsNGU AGE
MAY PENSION Ex-orEEN

Honolulu March tvia San Francisco. March
TT).-Among the arrivals on Wednesday. March 6.
was the American bark Star of Bengal. fifty DAYS
from Newcastle. y. s W, with coal Thirty days
out of Newcastle the coal discovered To be
rapidly heating and nearly fifty tons had to be
thrown overheard prevent fire.
The agents of the United States Bureau Of Labor
state that while the wages paid in the Territory oe
Hawaii larger than those on the mainland. the
cost of living is much greater.
The sessions of the legislature for the last week
have been devoted principally reading various
bills and the adoption of amendments 70 a number
of them The first concurrent resolution OF the
legislature passed. 1t provided for commit
tee TO study the subject of taxation.
An attempt made in the House to pass
bill limiting public work eight hours and per-
mittng only American citizens to hold places.
After some debate the bill amended in order
to except expert labor. IT might be necessary
intend important work. Speaker Akina ruled that
English the official language in the legislat-
and that it was not necessary to interpret
speeches delivered in English into Hawaiian.
though the majority of those present might not
know what was said.
Among the most interesting bills presented were
those requiring wires to be placed underground in
the business part of the city. and providing for
the adoption of official f1ag for the Territory.
and the education of ten INDECENT youths in Amer
ica at public expense Notice was given of bill
which is to be introduced providing for a pension
for ex-Queen Iiliuokalani. Notice also given
of a bill which will repeal all of the present
gambling laws of the Territory
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CAr4LRY FOR THE PHILIPPINES

san Francisco. March 17.-TroOps and c. 9Th
CaVairy' stationed at the Preside. and Company H.
eth Infantry. stationed at Alcatraz have heep or
dered 10 sail for Manila by the first transnor avail
able They are expected 10 embark on the Han
cock scheduled 10 sail March 25 One squadron of
the 9th Cavalry is in the Philippines and the other
Is IN emma. The two troops which now ordered
10 the front formed the home SQUADRON Two
squadfohS OF the 9th Cavalry and two troops Of
inc 10TH cavalry are 10 sail on the Meade to-mor-
row. Inc pennsylvania, which is also scheduled
10 SAL tomorrow will carry companies of
The transport Fitzpatrick. with 400 sick soldiers
nas arrived from Manila -Four rrvates died on
the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
AMERICAN SHOES IN GERMANY.
NEWARK MAN TO START FIFTEEN STORES
ABROAD.

Julius Barthman. OF Newark has made arrange
ments for establishing system OF American shoe
stores IN Germany. week from next Saturday
the first store will be opened In Berlin for the sale
OF american made shoes exclusively. II is the in
tention TO establish fifteen stores IN the rrncinal
cities OF Germany and other stores will be estab-
l!shed later.
MT Hartman Is now in Berlin. Each store will
be stocked with about $4,000 worth OF goods 4
be closed SUNDAY. '' WIN H's"
Mr Barthman on his visits to Germany U,oe In,
pressed by the remarks made by people on III
superlorlty or the shoes Americans wore ana n,
nesah an investigation that convinced him of H.
feasibiity of selling American made sboa, e.,
American stores In German cities ' al
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
RIPARIAN CASE TO BE RE4RGUFD.
OYSTER BAY DISPUTES STATES TITLE TO LAND
AT COLD SPRING HARBoR.


oyster Bay, Long Island, March 17-The Appel-
'a'e DIVISION OF the Third Department has ordered
mat the case in which this town disputes the own
ersaip by the State Of New-York OF land under
water IN Cold Spring Harbor De reargued. A year
ago m application was made by George IL Bright
son TOT grant adjacent his upland on the west
slde OF Cold Spring Harbor for the purpose OF
building dock. The application was made 10 the
state Oyster Bay objected the grant being
made by the State the Town Board asserting that
al lancs under water within the limits OF the town
belonged 10 the town under the original title con-
ierred by royal grants in Colonial days
me case was argued before the Appellate Di-
VISION, and the court orders a reargument on two
Nsesuons that We're not brought out by any Of the
parties 10 the litigation.
me town OF Oyster Bay claims ownership 10
.attaIay an OF Cold Spring HarbOr. the ground
ma When Lloyd's Neck ceded 10 the town of
huntington and Suffolk County no cesson was
ndue or any portion OF the harbor opposite Mr.
btlshtsons property Al the upper end OF the har-
nlT The town of Huntington has absolute title
20 az us shore fronts and land under harbors
sho Huntington Bay. as granted under the An
c-oss Dongan and Nicoll patents. which have been
co1hnrmed and held valid by the Court Of Appeals
~ NeW-loTk and the United States Supreme
rourt oyster Bay claims title 20 IT'S harbors and
pess nnoer similar grants, the Colonial grants
UStl9g similar, except as TO boundaries, 20 the
huntington grants
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ORANGES SOLD ron cHAPJTy.

a., a'loao OF California oranges was sold for char
~ saturday morning on pier No. 20. North River
rr 81 fult was disposed OF for the benefit OF the
80 Home Society OF California, and was
- 81 8, Dy the California fruit growers IL was sold
~ Robert II Thomas. auctionecr. and there was a
-. present The highest price paid for a single
80 80 vas No Some Of the boxes were resold time
conos,sae se asain The consignment was not In good
,he has.et.. owing 10 the damp weather bur ali Of
sns pAes ,ts were put up. There Mere Sc boxes sold
A,sr amount realized by the sale was s737 81
Usure ,ne buyers We're Charles Foster J. p
u IanS r. dhurston. a. A. Palmer. G J. Day c
~sA'' r. =, tocheu and G. ii. Pepper
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TTALr's GREETING TO LorBET.

Rome. March 1.-THE Italian Minister of Marine
Admiral NORM decided to-day that the Italian
squadron which will go to Toulon TO greet NJ
Loubet. President of France shall consist of four
teen vessels including six first class batleships and
shall be divided into two divisions. the first under
the command of the Duke OF Genoa and the second
under the command of Rear-Admiral Colteett
The Duke of Genoa will give official luncheon
To NJ. Loubet board the battleship Lepanto
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
DIAZ's GOOD HEALTH CONFIRMED.

City of Mexico. March 1.-THE Mexican Consul
a El Paso Tex. Mr.. Mallen, has returned from a
three days stay at Cuernavaca, where he had an
interview with President Diaz He says the Presi-
dent is in excellent health There continues TO be
much talk here about President Diaz going TO FL
Paso to meet President Mckinley when the latter
shall make his trip the Pacific Coast but there
to be some doubt TO which government
should take the initiative. Each President has a
high regard for the other, and meeting between
them would be the first event or the kUad.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
MORE RECRUITS FOR THE 9TH

The 26th Infantry which is being recruited al
Fort Mcpherson Georgia, but. which up to this
time has enrolled less than one hundred men will
have ITO more recruits this week. The recruits who
nave been drilling at Fort slocum will leave this
city tomorrow for Fort Mcpherson. While Moth
ing IS definitely known 10 the ultimate destina-
lon OF the 10Th Regiment when IL reaches its full
quota, IL is generally understood that II will he
sent 70 the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
BEWARE or NON-UNION DRINKS
YoU MAY BE BRANDED AS AN ENEMY OF
ORGANIZED LABOR IF YOUR BARTENDER
DOESN'T WEAR a BUTTON

In fe" days. according to the Rartenders.
= mon an men VIII have an opportunity 10 show
thelr friendship for organized labor by refusin. IN
imbibe any soothing beverages not cornno,,r,ad h
union bartenders. Delegate Meisel OF the union
sad yesterday that all union bartenders were IN Ia
tquipped with buttons. which they would wear on
tHeH Jackeis. ana anybody, especially public men
ft. tnu p9llicians found accepting "A drink from a
declared enemy of organized labor foreve- az Ttr ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
FIREMAN KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
THREE OTHERS BADLY HURT BY 1T IN
PITTSBURG FIRE-LOss OF S25OOoO.

Pittsburg. March 17-In the progress OF fire
to-day at Duquesne Way and Fort-st. one fire
man lost his life and three others were badly
hurt The property loss will be fully $25O.00O.
well insured
The dead man William Miller, driver OF
No . Hose Company. Those injured
George j. Snyder. hoseman. same company;
Harry Griffith. ladderman. Truck C; H. E.
Seheckler hoseman. Company No. 80. All of
the injured men are in the hospital in rather
bad shape. but all will recover
The fire broke out in the boiler room of the
Hiram W. French COmpany's hair felt factory
Just opposite the Exposition main building.
Through some confusion no alarm was turned
in for some time and il was fully twenty min
utes after the fire was discovered before the en-
gines reached the scene. From the felt factory
the flames jumped across the street and in a
short time the Exposition building was burning
fercely. All the firemen could do here was TO
prevent the flames spreading. After hard work
this was accomplished. and Machinery Hail.
with its valuable contents. was saved The
main building was complete wreck Two Ium-
Der yards adjoining the felt factory soon sue
cumbed. Gallagher & Banker lost 900 600 feet
OF lumber and Henry Henk $4,000 feet of vaIu-
able hard wood Three small dwellings near
the lumber yards were destroyed but as far as
known all the inmates escaped
Miller and his fellow firemen were victims of
a i've wire The intense heat melted the net
work OF wires running in every direction. and
one Oh them IN falling struck a trolley wire the
otner end crossing the brass nozzle of the hose
heiu by Miller and Snyder. Both men fell as
th0u9h they had been shot. Scheckler and Grif-
nth IN going TO the rescue were also caught
ana both were badly burned. When the pros
@ uate men We're reached Miller was dead and
two OF the others unconscious
e,dn ne loss on the Exposition building will reach
1iu"V". FULLY insured President Torrance saws
ready for the fall engagements
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TWO BODIES FOUND IN ST. Lo1r1s Rims

81 Joseph. Mo. March 17.-Search of the ruins
oi the Noyes-Norman factory fire resulted in the
HINins OF only TWO bodies. which have been iden-
titled. They Miss Nora Bates and Miss IoI,fso
bondeau- portion of another body believed TO
De that OF woman, found. but there is no
way to identify the victim. says the Coroner Con-
Slueraole dif1culty was experienced to-day in get
uhs az the bodies IL was late before the fire
had been controlled sufficiently to begin work II
was learned that there was only one fire escana
from the seventh floor Of the building and at least
twenty-five Srlss We're on this floor. One of the
girls who says she the last TO leave thts Noor
says theTe were probably five six more girls left
pehiiu When she went down the fire escape and
sne thlnks a III pershed. The fire had been bttrnine
IIesn minutes before the alarm to the girls on the
~ - HopI t Nds gwen Excuse is made the ground
that the employees expected put out the flames
ana gave the alarm when they discovered they
could not succeed. '
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

ANY RAISING OF DUTIES By GERMANY WILL
CAUSE REPRISAIS

St. Petersburg, March 1.-THE official organ
Of the Russian Ministry of Finance to-day
threatens that Russia will make strict reprisals
in case of any raising of duties by Germany on
Russian products.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
BULGARIAN SUSPECTS ON TRIAL.

Constantinople. March 1L-lt Is officially an
nounced here that the trial began at Salonica.
March H. OF nineteen Bulgarians accused Of be-
longing to the revolutionary committee at Sofia
and of fOmenting disorder in Salonica, Monasttr
and KossoVO.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CAUSE OF AMERICAN SrPREu4cr.

London. March 1s.-"The Daily Mail" which
makes bid for tariff protection declares editori-
ally this morning that the real causes of America
wonderful commercial success may be summed up
In the words tariff and great alertness
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CRISIS CONTINUES AT SEOUL.

Yokohama March 1.-THE Cabinet crisis ae
Seoul capital of Corea which OF the
rest of the Acting Minister of Finance charge
of having plotted murder a number of tho
women of the imperial household. continues
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
APPEAL TO RAILROADS.
Humane Society Wants Station Yard
Drained.

The Brunswick Bumane Society
wishes, through the columns of tbs
iIMEs CALL, always generously opf q
for for the cause of humanity, to nake
an earnest appeal TO the railroads TO
drain the station yard, or cover Il
with 81 ma substance which would Dre-
vent the settling Of water, which
causes such suffering to the animsls
compelled to staud there for hours
every day.
Several years sgO Jhe la'e Mr., Fl. B.
Plaut, in response to such an appeal
had tie yard filled in with sand, hut
1t was found that the suffering entail.
cd upon the animals in starting and
hauling the heavily ladeu trucks and
necEs was almost as great as that en-
dured by them in standing ankle deep
in cold water after each rain. As
matter of oOurss there is some alter
native other than the flooding Ct the
yard or the heavy sand bed; draining
would obviaFe the one nuisance and
filling in with some hard substance.
away with the other.
This matter, most important to all
who have the csuse of the suffering
dumb creatures at heart, is re speo.ful-
ly submitted to the consideration of
the railroads,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
|ML[N DENOUNCES
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
Calls Elm All Sorts Of Bad
Names
NEBRASKA SENATOR HOT
An Arrant Coward and a Conceited
ASS Samples Of What He
Said.

Washington, Feb. 26. In the senate
today, Mr.. Allen, OF Nebrasks, gol
wrathy over Lths Sampson. Sohley
squabble, and his language WAS hot in
every senss Of the word.
Among other things, Senator Allen
called Sampson ia ooneeited ass" and
"an arrant coward" and other little
compliments too numerous to mention,
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, talked
against time on the Philippine cues.
tion.
1t is now conceded by the friend,
Of Sampson that the hope Of getting
che rank Of vice-sdmiral for him 10 ,
forlorn one, and will hs abandoned,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
Admiral and Mrs. Growninshield Left
Yesterday Morning.

Admiral and Mrs. Crowninshield
left over the Southern railway yester>
day morning for Washington. They
both seemed very much pleased with
their trip to Georgia and spoke in the
highest terms Of our people.
The admiral was asked before he
left whether or not two training ships
has been ordered here, and he said:
Eyes, have ordered two of the gov
ernmsnts training ships to come here.
1t is too early for thep to go into tn.
northern ports yet and ordered them
to come here and remain awhile, a.
this is about the best place in the
south for them"
he said be could not say exactly
when they would arrive.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
To Keep Oak Grove Cemstery in Clean
Car Nol.

A number of ! owning lots in
Oak Grove cemete,T lsvs organized d
society for cleaning, planting end
otherwise i'm proving the Gem stsry and
rendering the CITY of the dsad little
less oheerl IS and desolate than it new
10. Through the courtesy CT his honor,
Mayor Emanuel, a foros of bands will
be put to work this week clearing
away rubbish and trash from the va.
cant places and lot owners are urged
to attend to their lots at once, cutting
down weeis and grass aud putting
them where the msn can conveniently
get tbem to remove entirely from the
cemetery.
10 other cities the oeme teries are
kept in beautiful order aud are attrac-
i've places to visit. A small amount
OF tisie and labor bestowed op Oak
Grove cemetery would make pretty
spot where friends might visit the
graves Of 10 we'd ones without the sense
Of utter lonliness and desolat on which
afflcts them in its pres ent state.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
WED IN STREET.
Ons Hundred Persons Witnessed The
Ceremony.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 26.-While the
thermometer registered ID above zero
Mrs. Annie Evans and VIM. Il. Kelly
we're united in marriage by Justice OF
The Peace Eben G. Poole as they stood
10 buggy in the center Of the street
nesr. the court house. A hundred sight
seers witnessed the ceremony.
The groom is an EngIiShman, 35, and
weighs about l20 pounds, while hi,
bride 10 and weighs In the nsighbor-
hood of 240 pounds. II is her second
venture.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
CONGER WILL ACCEPT.

Washington, Feb. 26 Con rres.man
Hull, of Iowa, who 10 interested actively
in the movement to make Minister
Conger governor Of Iowa, does not
eonstrue Conger's cablegrsm, declaring
himself not to be candidate, as assum-
ing that he is out Of the race. "He
cabled that he was not . candidate. "
said Mr.. Hull, ''but he also said that he
would accept If there should be no
scramble for the place."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
WILL BE HERE SOON.

Inspector General Obear, Of the
state troops, will arrive in the city
shortly for the purpose Of inspecting
the Brunswick r femen and he will
find the company in good shape. Un-
der tho able command of Capt. F. A.
Dunn the company has prospered ana
has now over ten fours.