davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
AS a MOney-Maker

It Is the speediest means Of nego-
tiating, buying or selling, .arrang-
ing an option or closing a deal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
AS an Incentive to Business

Residence and shop. producer and
consumer, manufacturer and sales
room are kept in constant COM
munieation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A Few Good Things
As a Life Saver

A Doctor may be called, Police aid
summoned, Fire Department noti-
fed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
Greater than Pills or Potions

In the speed with which it brings
relief and mitigates disaster
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
Mr.. Huss.

The patronesses are Mrs. Thomas
Cauldwell, Mrs, Franklin B. Dwight,
Mrs. Albert Erdman, Mrs. James B.
Griswold, Mrs. Francis S. Hoyt, Mrs.
William NJ. Hughes, Miss Lucetta John
son. Miss Caroline II. Marsh, Mrs. Al
bert S. Swords, Mrs, Kinsley Tw ming.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
AS a Preserver of Youth

The saving of wear and tear. of
travel. of the anguish of anxiety
and of petty irritation, keeps away
the wrinkles, saves the complexion
and keeps the disposition amaible.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
As a Time Saver
As a Promoter of Friendship

Il Iesssns the neceasIty for traveI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
WANT NEGROES ousTED.


Now York, Aug. 23.--An tho London
papers publish articles ON tho objections
Of tho American patrons OF tho Sc. Err
MUS hotel TO negroes and the subject is
much discussed in the hotels. says The
Journal Englishmen theoretically side
with the negroes, while the Americans
o. n rule are outspoken tho other way.
Bishop Gaines OF Atlanta. Ga, one OF
the negro delegates to tho ecamenical
conference. and who caused the protest,
is still at the hotol. lie said in an in'
terview:
II have been staying AZ this hotel on
and ON since the beginning of July aud
was never better treated anywhere. l
regret exceedingly 10 hear that trouble
as caused by the arrival Of Bishops Ar
nett. Tanner and others. l was in Paris
when the protest was made.
II have met Americans. even from
Texas. all over the continent and re-
ceiyed welcome greetings from them.
During my trip through Holland. Bel.
GUM. Germany. Switzerland, Italy and
France had not an insult from an
American or any ono else.
II sailed from New York ON the st.
Louis and was treated like any other
cabin passenger. preached on Sunday
at the request OF Senator Mitchell OF
Oregon and General Grosyener. Amer
lea would be the best country in tho
world II il could get rid Of It's race pre-
judicos. Iaboring white men in Eu-
rope are oppressed AS badly as the negro
in America except when IL Is question
Of liberty. then the laborer has the same
justice as his richer brother, especially
in Great Britain. l hope TO see the day
when il will be the same in America
w. Winfield. manager Of the Anglo
American bank Of New York. one Of
the protesting patrons Of the 81. Ermins
said:
II do not object personally 70 Bishop
Gaines or his daughter, who are fine
people. They crossed on the same steam
er with me and were liked by every one
on board. He is highly intellect man.
But with regard 10 negroes generally. |
object strongly 10 their presence in first
class hotels frequented by white people.
and protest against the privileges ac-
corded 20 them in Europe generally.
1T gives me a shock when see a
white girl walking at the side OF a mo-
gro. As Of the attitude Of Hotel Man
ager Richardson. excuse him because
he is an Englishman; II no was AN
American nothing on earth would make
me do so. When Europeans get 10 know
the negro AS we know him. they will
curiail his privileges.
Manager Richardson said he had re-
ce;ved many written and verbal mos
sfg ea Of congratulation and endorse
mont Of the position lac had taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

Washington. Aug. % IA continued
increase in both import and exnort trade
Of the Philippines is shown VA COM
parative statement compiled at the war
department giving the commerce Of the
islands for seven months ending Jan.
81. 1901 and 1900. Total value Of mer-
chandise imported during seven months
ended Jan. 81. 1901. was fa7, 900, l67 as
against sl2. G7i.7O5 for the same period
in 1900 and merchandise exported wa.
S!2. 1887 1859 as against sS.30j, $50 for 1901
period. This shows an increase OF 81
per cent in value Of imports aud 81 per
cent in export values.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
FRANCE IN EARNEST.
win Try Several scheme. Before re
sorting to Force.


sorting to Force.
New York, Aug 23.-The French gov
eminent is thoroughly in earnest in its
attitude toward Turkey, and is fully
aware that at the present moment no
foreign power would raise any obJec-
tions 10 French fleet rcsoriing 20 most
drastic measures. says Paris dispatch
TO The Tribune.
According to information that has
reached Paris the real reason for the
sultan changing his mind. declining TO
fulfn his promise. was due to his hopes
that the obstreperous clamor OF the ma
tionalist party in France would induce
M. Delcasse, the minister OF foreign af'
fairs, to disayow NJ Constans. Tho
sultan's great objection to the French
concession is that II the Constantinople
quays were under the control Of q
French or other foreign company there
would DO disquietiug facilities for the
landing Of conspirators and their bag
gage But Constans gave the sultan
the option Of buying back the danger
Gus quays by paying 100000 francs
for them within six months and pro-
vidsa the porto with a scheme fer
raising the cash.
An important factor Of the situation
IL that the sultan is known 10 be In
great fear Of the young Turk party
whose headquarters are in France and
who have for years been conspiring 20
get rid of Abdul HAmid. In fact, the
sole duty Of Munir Bey, the Turkish
ambassador in Paris for the last four
years, has been 20 watch these young
Turks and to send confidential reports
to the Yildiz Kiosk about their doings.
Munir Boy Just now is absent from
France, but in the case Constans should
decide TO exert his authority 10 break of
Diplomatic relations with Turkey one Of
the first steps Of the French government
would be 10 inform Munir Boy that he
could not re-enter France Thereby the
sultan would be kept in Ignorance OF the
Vaccinations Of the young Turk con-
spirators. and il is thought that this
would have upon the timorous bulcrafty
character Of Abdul Hamid greater effect
than even a naval demonstration. Al
all events, the French government has
several other trump cards mp its sleeve
20 play before resorting TO naval demon
STATIONS or acts Of hostility. such AS
the seizure Of customs dues or lombard.
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
soeR LEADERS.
Dry a Few Of Those FIRST Entering this
War In the Field.

London. Aug. ga Pretoria dispatch
gives some interesting statistics Of the
Boer leaders OF the members of the
old government executive council only
Schalkburgcr and Reitz are in the field.
General Joubert is dead. General Cronje
is prisoner and General Koch was
killed. Out Of q members Of the first
volksraad, II are accounted for. Barn.
ard IaRaschage and Malan have been
killed. Tosen is dead. Wolmarens is a
prisoner. Eight members of the first
yolksraad have surrendered.
About half Of the members Of the
second volksraad are accounted for.
All the holds Of the state departments
are accounted for except Smitz. Three
of them are in Europe. two are prison
ers aud II have surrendered.
The judges are all accounted for.
seventy-fivo per cent Of the sub-hoads
of departments are accounted for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

New York. Aug. %. Mrs. Madeline
Hobson Bennett. who claims 10 be a
relative Of Captain Il. p Hob.on. has
notified police Of Jersey City that Ter
husband. Stuart Bennett. has been miss.
ing since July 20, which day he started
from New York for Bristol, Tenn
where his wife was III. Mrs. Bennett
received "a dispatch from him in WHICH
h. would go 70 her ON the first train.
She has heard nothing from him since.
Mrs. Bennett fears no has met with
foul play.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
Hunting rr.udul.n, Emlrr.n,..

New York, Aug. 23.-No report con.
corning the result Of the investigation
Of alleged immigration frauds will be
given out by the officials until the work
is completed and until the official re.
port goes TO Washington. Thomas +.
Richie. commissioner Of immigration,
approves the work that has 50 far been
done. II is understood that officials OF
cities will DO asked to trace mp people
suspected Of getting into this country
without having passed the regular in
spcction. II IL can be proven that they
were passed as a result Of the supposed
fraud. they will sent home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

New York. Aug. 23.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan, who has had
Charles ]. Jones in charge since the lat
ter attempted suicide while in Jail wait
ing trial for the alleged murder Of his
employer, William NJ. Rice, the aged
millionaire from Texas, says Jones is
still under police surveillance and regu'
larly visited by a physician, but the
prisoner is improving in health. He il
taken out about once week for a drive
through Central park, and Assistant
District Attorney Garvan is Of the opin.
ion that when the case is called for
trial Jones will be himself again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
Lncnh Rnrrr. I.talr.

New York, Aug. s3.-Tax collectors
for the city aud the state Of New Jer.
sey are closely watching the work Of
valuing the estate Of the late Jacob S.
Rogers, who lef, the quarter part Of his
estate 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Arts. IL is estimated that the tax on
the estate will amount 20 sl,0OO,O 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
s,rlo, Martial Law.

Cape Town, Aug % A fresh order
proclaiming martial law has been Is
sued providing for the closing Of all tbs
country stores in the Queenstown db
trict requiring all goods likely TO b. use
full to the enemy be taken 70 certais
specified towns and forbidding oountrr
residents to have in their possession
more than a weeks provisions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

Philadelphia. Aug. %. "A high Off.
eial Of the Pennsylvania railroad. states
e.nphatically that there is absolutely no
foundation for the report that the Gould
interests have secured control of thu
Norfolk and Western road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
THE SULTAN WARNED
French Ambassador Tells Him What
lie Can Expect.
MUST SETTLE NOW.
The Letter Is In the Nature OF an III.
timaium and Gives the Sultan
but a Brief Time In Which
E 10 Decide the Matter.

Constants Aug. 2s.-Tho French
ambassador. pnstans. today sont
n letter 10 the sdIIIp personally inform
ing him he would ave Consiantinople
with his entire staff il matters in dis
pute are not settled Immediately.
The letter has the nature of an ulti-
matum. IL accords the sultan the brief
est delay in which to comply with the
demands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

jackson. Miss. Aug.-State Treasurer
Showers gave out n statement IN regard
TO the alleged shortage over Of 800. 900,
when the governor counted the cash ON
Aug. 10. He says tho money was do
posted in state banks with good COL.
lateral.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
King Ea~.sa In rru..Ia.

wilhelmshoehe. Prussia, Aug. a.
King Edward arrived here at lunch time
and was met at the railroad station by
Emperor William. After cordial greet
ings the sovereigns went 20 the castle
where they had luncheon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24
To cure Malaria In -Four DAYS,

Take oulnoria. All druggists are au-
thorizeG 20 refund the money in any
case OF chills, fever or malaria Il IA "
to cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

Five lots and new cottage ON Col
lege road. Stable, garden, etc. Price
4 1900; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part Of town. Price sSO0<
Two and one-aalf lots Eear,.Allen
Academy. Price s29.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-24

When you want 10 cool of and
enjoy life seek your favorite resort
and call for Falstah bottle beer. SAT-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
spanish-American Islands.


The Cuban electoral commission
reported in favor of universal suffrage
and the Australian ballot system.
II is expected that the advent Of
civil government in the Philippine
islands will give an impetus to bust
ness.
Gen. Gomez arrived at Tampa anC
said he was glad to be on American
soil, for he felt that he was among
friends.
Gen. Maxine Gomez sailed from
Havana for New York, where, it Is
said, he will confer with DR.. Thomas
Estrada Palma.
General Haywood, commandant Of
marines, officially protested against
Governor Of Guam's conduct in his
treatment of marines on the island.
Senator o. II. Plat, author of the
Platt amendment, says the United
States will not be satisfied with o
South American republic" in Cuba.
Provost Marshal Davis has ordered
a reconsideration Of the verdict of
acquittal in the case Of II. M. Pitt, ac
cused of completely in the Philippine
commssary frauds.
General Manager Higgins, OF the
English syndicate owning the Manila
and Dugupan railroad, is In Washing
ton pressing a claim for $260O,OOO
alleged to be due on account OF rental
and damages.
The decision in the Manila and
Santiago naval prize cases awards
Admiral Dewey and the officers and
men of his fleet $28S,OOO. Admiral
Sampson and the men of his feet Will
get about 100000.
"A alleged shortage OF $1O3,l2O u
reported in the accounts OF the Car
denas-Jucaro railroad, of Cuba
The president signed the commits
sion Of Judge Taft as civil governor OF
the Philippines, who enters upon bis
new duties July 4.
Considerable commentator Is given
Secretary Long because OF his detormi-
nation to present n medal to every
sailor who. during the Spanish war
and particularly during the battle OF
July 3 off Santiago harbor, took part
In rescuing Spanish sailors.
Cuba having accepted the Plat
amendment, General Miles sees no ne
cessity for the retention Of American
troops on the island. He officially
has recommended that one-half of the
force now policing the island be with
drawn, and that the work be turned
over to the Cubans,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
Foreign.


All of the union cigarmakers in
Quebec are on n strike.
Herr Exner, director of the Leipz-
iger bank, has been arrested.
Mrs. Matthew Arnold, widow of the
British poet and critic, is dead.
Pope Leo, according to dispatch
received in Paris. is seriously i'll.
Paul Kruger was accorded an oga-
tion on his arrival in Rotterdam.
The French chamber of deputies
passed the law of associations bill.
Absence of yellow fever in Havana
is asCribed to the war on mosquitoes.
The cars brother will marry Prin-
cess Cecile of Mecklenburg-S chwerin.
The trial of George OBrien, charged
with committing three murders in the
Yukon district, has already cost over
100000.
The house of copmons in committee
adopted the coal tax bill by a majority
of SO.
London court discharged Pugilist
Roberts, who killed Billy Smith in
fight
The proclamation announcing the
coronation of King Edward in 1902
was read.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
Domestic.

The body of Ilazen S. Plngree ar.
rived from England.
Gen. Daniel ButtcrAeld is rapidly
falling
Senator Kyle of South Dakota died
ut Aberdeen,
The populst party In Kansas gives
up the ghost.
Mrs. Mckinley was taken out for u
carriage ride.
Further reports show that the crop
prospects are very bright.
A doctor declared that illcs carry
the germs of tuberculosis.
Seven hundred Porto Rican Inn
migrants sailed from Honolulu,
The total coinage of United States
mints last year was 136,Si0,7S1.
The new eight-hour regulation for
mail carriers went into effect July l,
A temporary receiver was appointed
for the City National bank of Buffalo.
Eleven policemen and 20 strikers
were injured In u riot In Rochester, n,
Y.
Colonel ID. II. Paige, prominent bust
ness man of Akron Ohio, died In New
York.
William ]. Bryan publishes state,
ment that he is candidate for no
office.
The sensational divorce case of Cron
VS.. Bull was thrown out of court at
Racine.
Seyenty-hve miners from the kon'
dixie arrived at Seattle with $l,OOO,O0U
In gold.
Iowa politicians are figuring on minor
places on the republican state ticket
Cummins is far in the lead for gov
ernor.
Geronimo PARA was hanged for a
murder in Texas which he did not
commit.
At jamestown. Ky, oil was struck
at Cusack's Well No. at depth Of
S75 feet
That Skagway flag incident ia not
regarded seriously ut Washington or
Ottawa.
The extreme heat the past week N
Chicago caused many cases of
insanity,
Final footings are expected to show
taxable property worth $340000,00O In
Chicago.
Morris Carlson was killed by light.
ming while playing baseball at Monroe
Center, III.
Dun's weekly review OF trade gives
q glowing picture of prosperity in the
United States.
Rev William s. Brandon OF Detroit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
China.

Chinese bandits have seized -four
walled cities in Manchuria.
A province In Manchuria Is In revolt
and hundreds of inhabitants are being
killed by rebels.
Through mistake China agreed
to pay $2i,500000 more indemnity
than the powers demanded.
The empress of China Is said to have
established new capital Mt Kaitengiu,
In Honan province, fearing to return to
Pekin.
The China Merchants company viii
make the claim of $3.50 the value
of goods alleged to have been carried
off by marines from Tientsin
The installment of a Russian civil
administration at Nowchwang, Man
churia, reopened the question of the
occupancy of that province by the
Russians.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
Miseaereaqe.

It's a wise child that makes cow.
ards Of us all,
How can we look for change when
were always here and it's always
now?
This is a world of sin and misery.
Sin is mans share, and misery wo-
mans.
The modern poet achieves pen.
Ciled sonnet to a penciled eyebrow
Heart hunger is not so bad as heart
indigestion.
Our aspirations frequently turn out
to be eXasperations.
Love is the one window through
which the Finite may catch a glimpse
ct the lnfinite.-Carolyn Wells In
Smart Set.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
CROP CONDITIONS.
Official Statement for the Hot Week
Just Passed


The Wisconsin Crop Bulletin says
the mean temperature for the week
ending July was largely in excess
of the normal and ranged from 50 de-
grees over the southern counties to
GA degrees along Lake Superior The
daily maximum temperatures during
the latter part Of the week exceeded
100 degrees at number of stations in
the central and southern counties and
were above 80 degrees generally
throughout the state. The excessive
heat has been detrimental to most
crops, and especially so to pastures.
The week has been characterized by
severe local thu1derstorms with eX-
cessive rains in some localities, while
in others the lack Of moisture is be-
coming serious. The precipitation was
generally lightest in the southern
section, while over the western and
north central counties the rainfall for
the week exceeded two inches. In
some localities considerable damage
to grain resulted from the excessively
heavy rains and high winds, which
beat down the corn and caused winter
wheat and rye to lodge badly
Corn: The high temperature,
especially at night, and the abundant
sunshine during the week have been
very favorable to corn, which is now
generally reported to be about as far
advanced as usual at this date In
some localities there is a lack of
moisture, but generally the improve
ment during the week has been very
marked, and the outlook at this time
is very promising.
Winter wheat and rye are beginning
to ripen and will be ready ror harvest
in week or ten days. These crops
are generally expected to yield fairly
well The extreme heat during the
week was detrimental to oats and
barley and will undoubtedly shorten
the yield to some extent. A large
proportion of the clover crop was put
up during the week. There was some
damage by the rains but generally it
was secured in good condition. Pas
lures are generally short in the south
ern portion of the state, on account of
the dry weather. Tobacco made ex-
cellent growth where there was sufi-
cient moisture. The hot weather has
been very unfavorable to the straw
berry crop; other fruits, except APP
Piles, are in fairly good condition and
promise a fair yield
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11

tuition at Washington where It Was
added to the anthropologicalc collection.
1t is not probable that the recently
found remains are of mound builders
proper but men of a much more sub
sequent time. The arrow heads and
tomahawk head found are perfect
specimens of later Indian weapons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11

Huntington, w. Va, has a water
famine. The pumps at the water sta.
ton are broken and the reservoirs
empty A thousand laborers are idle
and factories are unable to run.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-07-11
$4,000
tI0L[)UP
Big Train Robbery on the
Great Northern Road
In Montana
Safe Dynamited and Gang
Gets Safely
Away
Large Reward Offered for
Large Reward Offered for
Capture of the
DesperadOes

st. Paul, July 5.-According to ad-
vices to Chief of Police O'Connor,
train number on the Great Northern.
leaving Seattle Sunday evening, was
held up near Wagner, Mont, at Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon by gang
of outlaws. The Great Northern ex,
press safe was blown open and $40 900
is said to have been secured.
Chief O'Connor's information Is
that the gang which held up the tram
consisted of three men, one of whom
was half breed. They were armed
with Winchester rifles. After tagging
the train near Wagner, they command
ed the engineer to cut loose with the
express car. After proceeding a few
miles the engine was again halted and
killed, The men attacked the express
car, dynamited the safe, and escaped
with the booty. Whether any pursuit
was made is not known here.
The Great Northern officials have
offered a reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of the men.
Further Details.
Great Falls Mont, July 4.-Train
No. 3, west-hound, was held up about
2 yesterday afternoon at Wagner by
three masked men, who blew open the
express car with dynamite and secured
the entire contents of the through eX-
press safe. estimated from 100000 to
$4,000. One of the robbers boarded
the train few miles from the scene of
the hold-up. When the train reached
the place where his confederates were
lying in wait, in ravine alonside the
track, he pulled the bell cord and as
the train slowed down jumped onto the
engine, presenting a rifle and forced
the fireman and engineer to abandon
their engine. AS the passengers be-
gan to look from the windows, fusil-
lade of shots swept alongside the
coaches and was continued several
minutes. Dynamite was quickly ex-
ploded in the express car. tearing the
car to pieces, and the through safe was
blasted open. The robbers mounted
good horses and rode away to the bad
lands. A posse is in pursuit, but cap
ture is improbable. Three passengers
were struck by bullets but not serious
ly injured.