davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29
ETATS-uNIs.
WASHINGTON

/ Lies photographers de Wash.
ington, qui trouvaient dams lie pre-.
sident Mckinley un homme facile
a aborder ct a Sc laisser photogra.
phier, sont loin de recevoir le me,
me accueil du president Roose,
welt.
II Sc montre intraitable ct ne
veut pas poser devant leur objec.
tiff.
M. Mckinley ma jamais trouve
d announcement a Sc laisser photo.
graphier ct ne refusait' pas de po.
ser. On trouve partout de ses pho.
Biographies ct de celles de son ca
binet.
M. Roosevelt, au contraire, ne
veut pas voir les photographers. On
a essay6 de tirer une Photographic
de lui ct de son cabinet; mais IL q
refuse avec destination. II a aussi
fait savoir quill ne voulait pas etre
lobjectif des kodaks dams la
rue.
Des photographers mains, sans
cesse repouss6s, ont essay6 de fai-
re des photographers du president
actuel au milieu de son cabinet on
prenant d'ancienne 6preuves ct en-
y substituant la tete de NJ. Roose-
Welt celle de M. Mckinley.
LIE president Roosevelt rete-
nu les membres de son cabinet
plus longtemps qn'il ne ravait ja-
mais encore fait. II s'agissait de
leur soumettre le brouillon de son
premier message au congress ct de
recevoir des conseils.
Les membres du cabinet ont 6t6
frapp6s de la forme litt6raire du
document, qui sera Pun des plus
int6ressants qui soient jamais tom
b6s de la plume DUN president des
Etats- Unis.
LIE message recommanderaune me-
sure sp6clale pour Ia suppression
de lanarchie.
II est connu que le s6nateur
Hoar est a pr6parer un projet de
loi pour assimiler les crimes con-
tire le president ou les personnes
en- ligne de succession a la pr6si-
dence a un attentat contre les
Etats Unis. Cons6quemment ces
crimes releveraient des cours f6.
d6rales ct les sentences seraient
beaucoup plus sev6res.
LIE president s'abstient de faire
des recommendations sp6cifques
sur les sujets sur lesquels le parti
republican, nest pas uni. II ne
fait d'exception d qu'en favour de la
r6ciprocit6 gull recommande en-
des termes g6n6raux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29
UN CANADIEN ERRANT.

Un Canadien errant,
Banni de ses foyers,
Parcourait en pleurant
Des pays 6trangers.
I'm jour triste ct pensif,
Assis au bord des Hots,
Au courant fugitif
II adressa ces mots:
Isl tn vols mon pays,
Mon pays malheureux,
Va, dis a mes amis,
Que je me souviens d'eux.'
0 jours ST pleins d'appas,
Vous etes disparus,
Et ma patrie, helas!
Je ne la verrai plus.
Non, mais en- expirant,
0 mon cher Canada,
Mon regard languissant
Vers toi Sc portera.
GFRIN-LAJoIE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

DIR LeDues ss ss Df9s as e.
Female Regulator g 5st1aesIens a'ar5sgo'a7itss ss
suppressions resultant du'acune cause. 81 le pa
quet ou pour SIS Envoye toute adresse sur
recu du montantpar CHURCHILL &SHELDROP
Nicollet House Drug, Minnpolis. M. PAR
KER, Opp. P o. st Paul SCOTT DRUG co
''s- The KIDD nRh g co ], ElgtnI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

out of sight" The threat was effective
II was such pretty new canoe. and
he had no desire to lose it, So COM
mentinE on her stubborness he wad-
died back and took hold OF his end
again
Then a sound of oars was heard. and
soon two men i'm a boat were within
Il few yards of them. They had seen
the canoe-wrccked pair and were bear
ing down rapidly upon them.
Say. there" was Bobs inquiry,
what are you trying to do?"
Hold on a little longer" came back
he answer. "we'll have you safe In a
minute"
Were all right; don't trouble" said
the girl.
keep off" shouted Bob. III you
| come any closer you'll scratch the
paint on my canoe"
The rowers lay back on their oars.
What do you mean?" inquired one
do you mean to say that you care
more for the canoe than for-for--" he
hestated
For me-" she shouted. Yes, that's
it.. For woman's only a woman and
good canoes a boat"
After some parleying the boatmen
| consented 10 be careful. With their
assistance the canoe was righted. and
the friends made their way shoreward.
But the gossips in the small Hudson
river town have food for much reflec-
| tion, and the oldest dame of them all
admits that even she doesn't UNDER
stand it.
why, Jim tells me-" she said, that
when they got ashore she didn't show
the least concern for them an. Now,
The least you would have expected
would have been that she'd throw her
arms about him and say that she
would never leave him,
And didn't she?"
mo. She just kicked up pebble,
wrung the water out of her skirt. and
laughed tit TO kill, Then she said.
kind of short Thanks and went into
the house"
And did the man seem cut up?"
mo. lie just looked at his old canoe
sharplike and cussed. 'rll have to blow
in ten TO get it in shape again." he
said"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

"It is"
I'm serious"
"'rhat settles it." Her arms came
down from the canoe, I'm going to
try for the shore"
lie tried waddling along the side of
the canoe to get at her arm and dctain
hcr Thc shell trcmblcd along its en-
tire length and sank far down under
his weight. She laughed derisively
and h" grew pale,
"Ncry funny, isn't it," he asked.
"Decidedly. DO you think if YOU sink
it wen be any better of"
As she had ceased To make demons
strations shorcward he felt that his
purpose was accomplished, and SO said
nothing. \ moment later he made
another mistake,
ITS getting along" he said, Some
body viii be out fishing soon and pick
us up"
It was her Iurn to looN scared.
What would they think If they
found US like this, she ventured. II
won't permit it,"
But everybody around here know s
we're just friends" h suld You
know you've talked Plato till"
Don't be silly. II wasnt that
feared. I don't care whrt they think
on that subject. But ! don't propOso
to have them thlnk | wen, out with a
stupid man whD 'ouldn'; radtlc a hJpt
without up..Vih% it.
Not To sucaK Cf girl WHO GidE I
know enough To keep still"
For ANSWER 81" gave i KICK that
sent the spray 10 l., = iEcn she
shrickcd with laughter. His arms
were beginning To g-t very tired, and
it suddenly occurred t. him that sbe
also might he tatiSuci,
IF YOU keep quiet a moment he
said, I'm swim around 10 you ami
hold you up. That win rest you.'
"Pshaw! Rest yourself I'm all
right
lie paid no attention to the injunc-
tion, and a few strokes brought him
to her side. The tide was running
strong, and they were drifting further
and further from the shore.
Just place one hand on mo, if you
dare" she shouted, "and I'll let go tho
canoe. Then see how quickly itll be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
THE HOMLIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

as well as the handsomest and Others
are invited TO call on any druggist and get
free a trial bottle Of Kemps Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. a remedy that is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all Chro~s and Acute Coughs, 4
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price &c,
and 50c.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
Scenes Of PODp and SpleR-
dor, Grief and Humility
FUNERAL CORTEGE IN LONDON
CaValcade Which Followed Coffin In.
cluded Nearly Fifty Kings
and Princes

Portsmouth, Jan. 2.-The removal Of
the body of Queen Victoria from Os-
borne House at Cowes to Portsmouth
yesterday was a solemn and impressive
ceremony, a mournful display of Great
Britain's pomp and power.
The land ceremony, consisting in
bringing the coffin from Osborne House
20 the pier at Cowes, was scarcely less
interesting than the naval function. At
noon gorgeous trappings of thechapelle
Ardente were disturbed Over the cof-
fin was thrown the coronation robe
worn by the girl queen. On this was
placed the royal regalia, wand, sceptre
and crown, which were scarcely ever
used by the queen in her lifetime.
Dummy regalia will be buried with her
at FrogmOre.
At 1:SO p. m. the bars of the main
door of Osborne House creaked and the
petty officers Of the royal yachts doffed
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
DEWEY FAVORN
HOLLAND BOATS
Says Two Should be Placed
at Entrance Of Della
ware Bay

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 2.-rhe de-
cislon OF the House Naval Committee
not to place I'm their appropriation bill
an authorization for additional subma-
rine boats OF the Holland type has stir
red up the friends Of that remarkable
little torpedo boat, and they are maxi
ing a strong effort In the Senate to
have an amendment put In the bill to
provide for a contract for six OF them.
To strengthen the claim. Admiral
Dewey's unqualified praise of the Hol-
land is being quoted literally. In re-
cent letter the admiral repeats his
opinion that the submarine boat is the
most important engine Of harbor de-
fense under consideration In these
times. He says that II the Spanish had
possessed two Holland boats at Manila
he could never have smashed their
feet. He wants a par Of these boats
stationed at every large port on the At
lanuc seaboard, and says that this pro
gram affords the most inexpensive
method of coast defense yet proposed
Admiral Dewey points out what has not
been much emphasized in regard to the
new type of a torpedo boat. He claimg
that the submarine boat would make {
blockade impossible at most Of cur At
lantic ports. With this advantage so
cured. the heavy battle ships and fas
cruisers would be relieved from coas
defense and could be employed In ag
gressive operations. He urges the u.s.
of two Hollands at the entrance Of Del
aware bay, at the cast end Of Long Is
land sound and at the entrance &
Chesapeake bay He would also have
several stationed at Sandy Hook I,
protect New York harbor from the di
rect approach from the ocean. Tn,
Holland, he also says, should be use,
20 protect the entrance to the Nlcara
qua Canal
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
BOWERY BRIDGE JUMPER
STEVE BRODIE Is DEAD

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. q
Bridgejumper Steve Brodie died in the
White House here last night OF con-
sumption, after a. long illness. He pass
ed into unconsciousness with a deter
mination not to die.
Brodie was born on the Bowery in
New York city. He became a newsboy
while still Of tender age. and between
editions practlced jumping from ships
and masts into New York harbor. In
July, 1856, he had lost a fortune OF
over $4,000 and was penniless Then,
with the consent of his wife he jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge into the East
river, 142 feet below. earning a large
purse and reputation that brought
him wealth. He became bridge
jumper, making one leap Of 212 feet:
politician. and later an actor In a play
written for him called "On the Bow
cry"
Evening journal., 1901-02-02

difficult question Of precedence among
the multitude Of British and visiting
royalties having been finally settled
and the number of horses their car
riages drawen by, as well as the ques-
ton of who should drive and who
should ride having been determined.
The cavalcade which followed the
coffin, with King Edward in the CEN
ter, fianked by Emperor William and
the Duke of Connaught, exceeded in
brilliancy anything ever seen in Eng
land. There were nearly 80 kings and
princes, each wearing the uniform OF
his own country.
Following this brilliant cavalcade
came the princesses in carriages The
order of precedence here observed en-
phasizes the great changes the death
Of Victoria has made among her daugh-
ters. Princess Christian, Princess
Beatrice and Princess Louise now yield
places to the daughters OF the king.
The first carriage contained Queen
Alexandria, the Duchess Of Fife. now
princess royal, Princess Victoria and
Princess Charles of Denmark. The
second carriage contained the daugh-
ters Of Queen Victoria and the king OF
the Belgians.
The court sent a special invitation to
Mr.. Henry White, secretary OF the Uni
ted States embassy, TO attend the ser
vice in st. Georges chapel royal today,
and to be present at the luncheon that
will be given in Windsor Castle after
the service, at which all the royal per-
sonages and special ENJOYS viii ap-
pear. Mr.. White will thus accompany
Mr. Choate, and is the only member Of
the diplomatic corps similarly honored
The invitation is not only q compli-
ment to the United States, but a special
recognition Of the friendship which
.sueen Victoria long felt for Mr. and
Mrs. White.
The ancient town Of Windsor has
Undergone a great transformation. Its
usually quiet streets are thronged with
visitors in a condition of subdued ex-
element. The strangest matter is the
bewildering nature Of wreaths that
still continue to arrive from all over
the world. These are SO numerous
that the authorities are quite at a loss
to know how to deal with them, and
again It has been necessary to exclude
the public from the clOisters, which are
already overflowing.
The final arrangements have been
made at St. Georges chapel roya,. The
purple covered bier stands awaiting its
royal burden Four shields adorn its
sides, each with a golden monogram
"V. r. l."
At Frogmore the cover of the great
stone sarcophagus has been rolled
away. When the queens remains arc
laid beside those of the prince consori
the stone will be replaced and finally
sealed, a marble figure being PLACED
above it.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
Sun, SNOW And COLD
GREETED MIR. GROUND hog

This is ground hog day, the day when
that animal Is popularity supposed to
wake from his winter Information, come
out of his role and take a look around
10 seehow things are going. II the sun is
shining, the popular superstition has IL
that the little animal will be so scared
at the sight OF his shadow that he will
scurry back TO his winter quarters and
prepare for another sleep of six weeks,
while wintcry blasts CONCEAL the people.
On the other hand, II the sun does not
shine there win be no shadows TO scare
him back into retirement and the signs
will Indicate that the backbone OF winter
is broken.
II is definitely settled that the hog has
seen his shadow and has returned 10 his
hole for the sun has been shining since
early morning. It is presumed that the
hog did not get very far from his hole,
for wherever ia this vicinity he emerged
Il was to be greeted with cold weather,
snow and ice.
This is also Candlemas Day, the
Church fetival Of the Publication OF the
Virgins
From very earliest times In Christian
history the second OF February has been
held for this celebration. Ii Is question
OF doubt whether there is any connection
between this festival and those Of the
early Romans for the publication Of the
people whicn were held at about this
same time.
The name Candlemas comes from the
ceremony which the church Of Rome OBJ
serves on this day. Candles blessed by
the clergy are distributed among the
people and are carried, lighted, in a
solemn procession During the Reforma-
tion the more important ohservances
were given up in England. but the day
is still a holiday in the Church OF Eng
land
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
Had Bill Repeating AntiSGeen Law Come Before Senate
Yesterday 1t Would Have Been Killed, There
Was 50 Much Sentiment Against 1t
LIFT MONEY
TO BUILD CHAPEL
Coleman Named in
Will Of Mary A. Viii
hanson

A proceeding to determine the domicile
OF n testatrix was 20 have been heard
Yesterday before Register Singer in
Philadelphia, but at the request Of coun-
sci, was continued until next Wednesday.
The estate in question is that OF Mary
A. Williamson, who when she died on the
18th Of January, LETT property valued at
over 100000.
The decedent executed will on the
26th Of October, 1893, in which she APP
pointed the Fidelity Insurance Trust and
Safe Deposit Company and Henry +.
Brown executors.
The testament dcviscs 90 Bishop @.
Whitaker. OF Pennsylvania; Bishop John
Scarborough, OF New Jersey. and Bishop
Leighton Coleman, OF Delaware, the
premises No. S04 Pine street, No,
0l1 South Third street. Nos. 222 and 22i
German street, Philadelphia, and cot.
tage on Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City,
in trust These properties are directed
TO be sold, and out OF the proceeds the
trustees are to pay such sum MS in THEN
Judgment is proper towards the main.
tennncc OF a chapel FOR the Girls Friend
ly Society at Hillside. Fallsington, Bucks
county. "rhe said sum-" the will reads
'is TO be placed on the alter ever Easter
and Christmas at the celebration OF th'
Blessed Sacrament, but no priest is e
receive this Offering unless he celebrates
or causes 10 be celebrated the Holy Com
munion every Lords Day and Holy Da,
M the chapel at Fallsington.'
The bnluncc Of the income IL devised
20 the Friendly Society, or 20 some othe
church work. as may be determined b.
the three Bishops named. In the even
of the Girls Friendly Society being ex
tinct or ceasing TO do church work, The
Bishops are given discretionary power t.
design what object or objects shall re
ceive the income.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
READY FOR MARSHALL DAY
AttOrney-GeReral will Present Minute and
Chief Justice Will RespOnd

Preparations have been completed
for the celebration of John Marshall
Day by the New Castle county bar on
Monday. In the morning in the county
court room Attorney-General Ward
will present to the court a minute on
the life of John Marshall. II will be
responded to by Chief Justice Lore.
and Immediately thereafter the court
Will adjourn.
In the evening a banquet will be
served in the Clayton House To it
about fifty acceptances have been re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02


their hats and entered. King Edward
came from a side entrance, accompa-
MED by Emperor William of Germany
They both wore admirals uniforms.
Then through the glass doors could
be seen the coffin coming, carried by
the sailors. who bu. a few moments
previous had entered.
Immediately behind the king took his
place. On his right the emperor of Ger
many. The kings features were scared
and bore the mark of GRIEF. But, in
all that assemblage there will ever
stand out one face-that Of the German
emperor. Its tanned, almost olive con-
tours were turned fiercely towards the
sun, and his mustache, brushed from
the upper lip, enhanced the firmness of
his chin. 1t was apparent that the en-
perOr was undergoing a mental strain,
for his face twitched nervOusly. "Ev-
cry inch a king" was the manner in
which the German emperor was refer
red to.
Almost behind his majesty was
young Duke Arthur of Connaught, per-
feet of figure and with a handsome
face, quivering mouth and nervous
movements.
the individuality Of these personages,
including the tawney-bearded Prince
Henry of Prussia and the clean-cut
face of the Duke of Connaught, before
the most truly pathetic sight of the
day came into view. It was a simple
little band in black for all the world
like the sisters Of some religious order
mourning humbly for one of their or
der who had passed away None were
distinguishable in the others. They
all wore plain black dresses with long
Grape wells, and they followed meekiy
and with downcast heads. The first
was the queen of England, and with her
was the woman who, if she lives. will
also hold the proud title, and behind
them walked the women to whom ev-
cry knee in England, however noble,
is bowed in courtesy.
Immediately behind the queen and
the princesses came the heads OF the
household. in strange, gaudy uniforms.
seldom seen in public.
There have been more magnificent
pageants than the escorting Of the
body of Queen Victoria from the house
where she died to the royal yacht. but
never has there been witnessed in re-
cent world history a procession more
remarkable in its combination of
pomp and splendor with grief and
humility.
The placing Of the body on the
catafalque on board the Alberta was
a ceremony that dimmed the eyes OF
the thousands on shore. Through the
whole length Of the channel there was
only long double file of warships with
black messenger boats dashing among
them. For nearly three hours the
feet watched for the coming Of the
funeral The officers on the bridges,
IN the most gorgeous uniforms. with
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
QUEENS DAUGHTERS YIELD
PLACES TO KINGS DAUGHTERS

London, Feb. 2.-From Victoria sta
tion to Paddington station the streets
Of London are draped in purple, black
and white. In st. James street one
meets with a perfect blaze Of purple
of all shades. Picoadilly is gorgeous.
Some of the clubs are entirely veiled
with purple cleth, relieved by white
bows and rosettes. The lampposts in
the middle Of tAe road along the route
have all been removed and the streets
mad been sanded preparatory to the
junction Of today, which was witnessed
by the greatest crowd in the history OF
London. Not until late last evening
did the earl marshal. the Duke OF
Norfolk give the finishing touches to
the official program, the exaeting and
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
HAYES DENIES INTEREST
In THE SCREEN BILL

Walter H. Hayes denies the state
ment in a Philadelphia paper to-day
that he was in Dover yesterday in the
interest OF the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton working for the repeal Of the anti
screen law. To an Evening Journal
reporter he said this morning:
81 have no interest whatever in the
bill, and have had no connection with
the Liquor Dealers Association for six
years. The statement is absolutely
false"
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
PENNSY'S IMPROVEMENTS
MAY AMOUNT TO $4,000, 900

Improvements and extensions con-
templated and practically agreed upon
by the officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad, to be made during the pres
ent year, will, it is said, approximate
in cost nearly $4,000, 900. OFFICIALS of
the company decline, however. to con-
firm these figures or to specify Just
what the Improvements requiring so
large an expenditure are.
The elevation of the tracks OF the
company through Wilmington.
junction with the Jersey Central. the
contract for which has just been sign
cd, is down for this year.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
star omcers 70 Take onth

Special Dispatch 10 Evening Journal
Dover, Feb. 2.-Governor HUM will
be at the Armory here tonight, when
the oath Of office will be administered
to the officers Of his staff They will
meet the officers Of the National Guard.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
COMMITTEE ARRANCES HEARING
Board Of Trade Will Urge Repeal Of
Manufacturers Tax

Members of the Board of Trade Com
mittee on Industrial Delaware have
arranged for a public hearing on the
proposed law repeating the manufac-
turers' taxto be held in the hall Of the
House Of Representatives. in Dover, on
Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
Josiah Marvel. secretary of the COM
mittee, will be the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
Doc This lnt.resr Yon2

Enroll before January 81 and save
one-ffth price of course. Ae Mechanics
Pocket Memoranda or BuildingI
Trades Book free. International Cor.
respondence Schools. j. II. Viking.
Agent, Room u, McVey Building Open
evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
To-day's Perfunctory Ballot

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal
Dover, Feb. 2.-The perfunctory
vote for senator for the long term to-
day resulted as follows; Addicks, 2;
Kenney ?. For the short term the
vote was Addicks. 2; Salisbury. 2.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
COURT WILL SIT MONDAY
New Attorney-General and Deputy
viii Prosecute for First Time

New Attorney-feneral ana DeputY
viii Prosecute for First Time
County court will sit in February
session on Monday morning. Chief
Justice Lore will preside. Judges Spru-
ance and Boyce are calendered to as
sOciate with the chief justice, but ow-
ing to the illness Of Judge Spruance, it
is probable that he viii not appear on
the bench until the last of the week
There Is not much business for
transaction by the courts. The Cen
eral Sessions tribunal has but six
ty petty cases for trial, while in Su-
perior Court ninety-five cases are list
ed. Forty applications to sell liquor
have been filed in the former body
Attorney-General Ward and his dep
uty, Robert H. Richards. will appear
in General Sessions Court to prosecute
the cases before IT,
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
Chareed vim Consnirncr

Charles Nlcoll. Of Baltimore, was
arrested in Chambersburg. Pa, yester-
day, charged with alleged conspiracy
to defraud. Nicoll was an agent of the
Mutual Fidelity Company. of this city.
and worked for the company while Il
was in Baltimore. residents of that
city having lost 1880 through Nicoll's
peculatiOns.