davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01
By Professor
OSCAR L.
TRIGGS
OF Chicago

istic of his first crude literary efforts. Homer,
Dante and Shakespeare cast their thoughts and
emotions in verse because the metrical form was
the only adequate method of expression invented
in their day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01

The deer hunting season in Maine be-
gins, today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01
Conditions, Not Anarchy,
Responsible For CzolgoSz'S Deed
BY EMMA GOLDMAN

HE true object of anarchy is to bring people to think
ing that there inequalities in the world which
have been brought about by ignorance and by the
force and power of government. We aim to edu-
cate the people to the uselessness of government
and the use of self dependence. am a communist
anarchist. 1 believe in the common production of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01

things believe that only among men, but in the animal king
DOM important characteristics which have enabled
well the stronger animals survive and those mutual aid
and opposed positively all forms of gov
eminent by
WHEN HUNGRY AND DEsoLATE THEY ARE IN FIT
CONDITION TO DO MOST ACT COMMIT AN ACT
A CERTAIN PHILOSOPHICAL SCHOOL RE-
spoNsBLE FOR IT. 1T IS NOT CONDITIONS,
WHICH RESPONSIBLE FOR 1T,
The times., 1901-04-07
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
4 New York Italians AssaiIant Then
kills Herself.

NEW YORK. April 6.--An Italian couple
went to Raines law hotel at 6S Riving-
ton Street at O'Clock tonight and hired
a room. They had only been in the room
a short time when three pistol shots were
heard
The woman came running downstairs
from the third floor with a bullet wound
under the left eye She died at Gouveneur
Hospital a few minutes after she was
taken there The man had two bullet
wounds in his head. one bullet had en-
tered through the right ear and lodged in
the head. The other passed through the
scalp and was 1attened against the skull.
The man viii recover.
To Coroner yucca, who took his ante
mortem statement, the man said the
woman had shot him and the coroner is
inclined TO believe his story lie is An
drea Cuoco. tailor. of 279 Mott Street.
The woman was Mrs. Bella Cirigiano, the
wife Of a bartender at 27S Mott Street
When the man recovered consciousness
he told Coroner yucca that he and the
woman had been to the hotel several
times before. This time. he said. they
had quarrel The woman asked him if
he had handkerchief. He told her that
there was one in his overcoat pocket.
When she got the handkerchief, he de-
clared she took his revolver which was
i'm the same pocket. She came over to
where he was lying and rubbed her hand
across his head carelessly. Then without
any warning she fired the revolver at
him and he did not remember anything
else.
The coroner said he knew Cuoco and
thought he told a straightforward story.
There was black powder mark on Cuo-
cos hand the coroner said, which he had
put up TO protect himself.
The times., 1901-04-07
SURPRISED THE euARDsmEN.
Lieutenant shaw, Home From the
Philippines, Arrives Prematureiy.

A number of officers of the District Ma
tional Guard gathered at the Pennsylva-
mia station yesterday afternoon at 5:30
O'Clock 10 welcome Lieut. George c. Shaw,
late of the Twenty-seventh United states
Volunteer Infantry, who was expect
ed to arrive from the West at that
time. Lieutenant Shaw WAS formerly
a member of the District Guard and
his comrades OF that body had planned
to welcome him back TO the city
He was mustered out with the remainder
of his regiment at San Francisco recently.
Lieutenant Shaw arrived on an earlier
train and surprised the wd assembled.
Besides Lieutenant Shaw there are two
other officers of the same volunteer regi-
ment who were both formerly connected
with the District Guard They are Capt.
F. L. Graham and Lieut. j. H Griffith.
The latter was commssariat OF his regi-
nient. Both are at present in San Fran
cisco where they will take examinations
for the positions of second lieutenants in
the Regular Army. They viii probably
arrive in the city in few days.
II is planned that the three officers, to-
gether with other former District Guards
men who may return from the Philip
pines. shall be the guests of honor at a
banquet to take place at a date to be
fixed later The arrangements for this
affair are in the hands Of q committee
consisting of Major +. II. Neumeyer.
Chairman: Col. NJ. Z. UTen, Capt. \. p.
Robbins Major W. e Harvey, and Capt.
i. =. Wheaton.
The times., 1901-04-07
Their Team Carries OF the TntereOl-
legiate Challenge Trophy.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The cadets from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis scored
victory with the foils over the repre-
sentatives of the Eastern colleges tonight
in the intercollegiate fencing champion
ship. winning with IS points. one more
than the Cornell men.
It was the eighth annual competition.
and interest in the contest was SO great
that the gymnasium of the New York
Athletic Club was crowded to the doors.
Among those who witnessed the bouts
were many fashionably attired women.
Rear Admiral Erben, Colonel Mills. of
West Point; Rear Admiral Taylor, and
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson also were pres
ent.
Yale had entered a team, but only two
men appeared and they had to withdraw.
The fencing began in the afternoon, as
The times., 1901-04-07
COMING FOR SCHMIDT.
A Detective From Pittsburg to Take
Charge of the Alleged FOrger.

a detective will arrive today from Pitts
burg, Pa, for Herman W. Schmidt,
charged in the Smoky City with forgery
and false pretences. Since his arrest
Schmidt has been held in custody at the
Sixth precinct station. He will probably
agree to return to Pittsburg without the
formality OF requisition papers.
According to an alleged confession
made by Schmidt to the local police, he
forged the name of F. G. Schmidt, of 81
Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg. TO check for
$3.50. This in October Of last year. When
the alleged forgery came to light Schmidt
says he left Pittsburg. and has since been
making his way about the country He
became fearful of arrest everywhere he
went, and finally determined to give him
self up when he reached Washington
Schmidt was born in France, and came
to America when very young At one
tine he worked at the Union Iron Mills,
in Pittsburs, as bookkeeper-
The times., 1901-04-07
POINTS FOR DIR. FALK.
The Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
the XViII<esbarre Physician.

WILKESBARRE Pa. April 6.-The
grand jury today ignored the case of DR..
Harry /. Falk, who was charged by Sam
uel Salisbury with assault on Mrs. SAILS
burg At the time of flle discovery of the
alleged assault Salisbury shot Falk, and he
is now at his home dangerously wounded.
The@case WIS heard Tby the grand jury
Yesterday, and il decided there was not
enough evidence 10 prove an assault Be
sides a counter suit for $1,000 damages
brought by Falk against Salisbury, he also
had him arrested today for attempted
murder, and Salisbury was compelled 10
give S5.099 bail. lie waived a hearing.
Falks wound is so severe that the physi-
clans viii not allow him 70 see any but his
immediate family.
The times., 1901-04-07
TWO BOYS ORDERED FLoGaED.
The Father of the Youngsters Exc
cuted the Sentence.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 6.-Amos and
George Gordon, nine and eleven years old
respectively, were publicly fOgged today
10y order Of Mayor Watson, of FIndlay, in
his office The whip was vigorously ap-
Piled by the boys father under protest.
He asked that the boys be imprisoned in
stead
Each lad was compelled to remove his
Jacket and the whip was repeatedly ap-
piled over their shoulders. The elder lad
was struck several times over the head
and spectators rushed forward to stop
the punishment, but were. held back by
the chief of police.
The whipping has aroused a wave of
indignation and the mayor is severely cen
sured The boys stole so from the office
of the Courier Company and confessed
their guilt.
The times., 1901-04-07
MUST SERVE THEIR TERMS.
Convicted SbamoISiR- Pa, Ex-COun-
ciImen Go to Jail.

SCNBURY. Pa. April 5.-The habeas
corpus hearing for the release of the con-
vict Shamokin eX-councilmen, o. J. Reed.
william Reppard. William Zimmerman.
Edward Zurn, and Thomas Hon was held
before Judge c. E Savidge. this after
noon. He decided he was powerless to
set aside the decision of the Superior
Court.
The men were Immediately taken to Jail
10 serve four months apiece and each to
pay fine of 800.
The men We're greatly agitated when
they heard their fate, as they expected TO
ba liberated. The men were last year con-
1icted Of conspiracy in Shamokin tlTrOI- gh
II ret paving contracts.
The times., 1901-04-07
Arrested in AIexandria.

Wilbur Barker. aged twenty years, is
under arrest at the Sixth precinct station.
because the police suspect he stole BIZ
cycle from George Humphries, of Alexan-
dria 1t appears the wheel was left in
front of Pennsylvania Avenue store by
the owner several days ago, and Barker is
said TO have appropriated it TO his own
use. Yesterday morning Barker went 10
Alexandria The police of that city were
notified. and during the afternoon word
came that the accused was in custody.
Detective Muller brought Barker from
Alexandria.
The times., 1901-04-07

fifty-fouF bouts were required 10 carry
out the conditions, each man having to
meet every man on the other teams. Cor
nell. although beaten, had a Temarkab bly,
well balanced trio, but the individual
merits of Henry and Mcbride for the
cadets earned them the victory.
The surprise was the disastrous defeat
Of Harvard. The Cambridge men were
the holders of the challenge trophy pre-
seuted by the Racquet and Tennis Club.
but instead Of fencing in winning form as
they did 9 year ago. they finished last
The times., 1901-04-07

enough to possess new robes and new
tiaras are expected to promenade on
Connecticut and Massachusetts Avenues
ana the other residence thoroughfares
and through the walks of the parks and
exhibit for comment aud commendation
their apparel Nothing but downpour
of rain can be expected to prevent the
spectacle. \ fall in temperature may
diminish the number of participants, but
a cold wave viii not interfere with the
wearing of summer millinery. The earnest
prayer Of every maiden last night was for
a pleasant day with plenty Of sunshine
and unClouded skies
The times., 1901-04-07
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Gloucester and the torpedo
boat Shubrick have arrived at Annapolis.
The collier Alexander has sailed from
Norfolk for Baltimore. the hattleship
Kentucky from Hongkong for Cavite- and
the training ship Essex from St Thomas
for San Juan.
The times., 1901-04-07
Trial of the, shubrici<.

Captain Hempbill, of the naval trial
board. telegraphed the Navy Department
Yesterday from Annapolis that the speed
trial of the torpedo boat Shubrick had
been successful. She will be accepted by
the Government.
The times., 1901-04-07

Great men should not have great faults We
have no faults great small. We brew the
best and purest beers in the United States. Heu-
rich's beers have been analysed by expert chem
lists OF the Agricultural Department and found
10 be pure and wholesome. Phone West "a,
Arlington Bottling Co, for case OF Mserzen,
---.-ta ar iagsr
The times., 1901-04-07
State of Ohio. city of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & CO. doing business in the City
If Toledo. county and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December. A.
D. 1886.
6seaO A w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
,ooniaIs free. F. J. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hal's Family Pills are the best
The times., 1901-04-07
Popularity, If Continued,

basea op merit. Warmers Safe Cure merits its
opularity for diseases Of the kidneys and liver.
The times., 1901-04-07

Elaborate Programmes i'm Catholic
and Episcopal ChGrches-BcautifuI
Music and Floral Decorations-
What the Day signifies to Man.
The times., 1901-04-07
Our Splendid Jacket Special at A.08.

Linen Specials.
200 dozen EXTRA Heavy HUCK
TOWELS, plain white. red, and blue
bordered; fun size; hemmed ready for
} use; fun of satisfaction; a n7c
i2hc towel in ev9fy WY; spe- S
cial, each ........!......g. 2. ..........> -
12 pieces Cream German Table
Damask, 81 inches wide. actual meas
ure; every thread pure linen: the soft
finish cloth; entirely flee from starch;
line of good patterns tY choose 0Jc
from; iSc yard is the regular ( -
price; special, per YARD. -
Extra Heavy Table Padding, so.
inches wide; the weight that n0c
Speciai ...-.-.-.'. r.. 49, '-.-'
200 dozen fancy pordered Turkish
Wash Cloths. made OF soft double
twisted yarn. fringed all 1IC
around: fuH size; not more
than 10 to each customer; each.
=
The times., 1901-04-07

Mondays Notion Sale.
soc Observation-Disclosures 50-yd. Spool
Silk. 4215c dozen, in Black and az
cOlors.
lac new Belt Forms. &c.
ROYAL Long Waist and Skirt Sup
pOrters, DC.
l5c new shape Collar Forms, &c.
PC Improved Skirt Yokes, 15c.
&c Silk Bone Casing. 9-yd pieces. &c.
sc Samson i99-C0unt pins. paper Pc
15c Double NainsOOk Dress Shields.
sizes , and I. only Sc pair.
sc Black. 5G-yard. COrtieeili Spool
Silk, 2i@c.
&c Universal Hump Hook and Eyes.
j. -lc- card.
Sc Horn Bones. All sizes &c dozen
kimsey's Long Waist Formers PC.
I5c Straight Front Corset Steels, 3c
paii
IL Ffeavy Chenille, &c yard
10c BAH Pearl and Gilt Buttons. &c
dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23

The small boy is displaying his skill
in petty thievery. These petty thieves
are mostly Portuguese. They Degin by
small pilfering from lumber piles and
fruit stores and they emu by committing
worse crimes. Every effort should be
made to establish the Industrial school.
But such a building cannot be erected
in a day. The legislature crippled the
institution by granting very inadequate
funds but it is quite possible that prl-
vate assistance may be obtained for
providing this most necessary institu-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23

for three or four months I'm a cool
room, and that II Is much more whole
some and easily digested than the or
| binary fats used for baking and cooking
| For this reason, the product has met
| with considerable favor in German
| hospitals and other institutions, and
for use in army camps.
"Cocoanut butter is generally put up
in square packages wrapped in parch-
ment paper, a small percentage being
sold in tin cans The latter are her
metically sealed for shipment during
hot weather. The product is sold at
one price throughout Germany, namely,
about 16 cents per pound, or about half
the price of ordinary butter.
THE kernel of the cocoanut is import
ed in thoroughly dried strips, forming
the "copra" of commerce. 1t is sub
jected to various refining processes by
which all the free acids and other sub
stances are separated, leaving only the
vegetable fat. In the latter stages of
the manufacture the product resembles
ordinary butter recently churned. It
Is placed III lndtlllttS Slllllldl W Ailt
separators used in creameries, in which
the water and other foreign substances
are separated by centrifugal force. In
the manufacture of cocoanut butter "a
by-product, consisting of free acids and
other substances, is obtained and sold
to soap manufacturers"
Here is a minor industry ready at
hand. Like all industries it requires
capital, but if the manufacture can be
carried on profitably in Germany, 1T
ought to be carried on equally profit
ably here. We import large quantities
of Oleomargarine there is no reason
why we should not manufacture, con-
sumo and export our own vegetable fat.
In point of fact the cocoanut industry
has been woefully neglected here. The
groves have been allowed to die out,
and the trees have not been replaced.
Cocoanuts will flourish where nothing
else will flourish and they should form
leading feature in our minor Industries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23

Free delivery of letters from house to
house has proved an initial success. AS
time goes on, and the men get better
acquainted with their beats, the ad-
vantages of delivery will be more and
more appreciated. The numbering Of
the houses, however, should be fully
carried out. At present, after a sort
of spasmodic effort along the principal
streets, the numbering fever seems to
have died out completely. If the survey
office would only have a series of maps
and have the different house lots num-
bered on them, people could number
their houses in any manner they pleas
ed from china plates, brass numbers
to roughly painted figures. What is
needed is some definite system of num-
bering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23
MINOR INDUSTRIES.

While it is folly to think that the
Territory would be benefited by the
abandonment of the sugar plantations
and the establishment of truck farms ir
their stead it is certainly wise to foster
the minor industries as much as posi-.
bic. But minor industries will not flou-
IRISH unless there is a major industry
For instance beef is now bringing a
big price on the hoof, such prices for
bullocks have never: been realized for
years, and a cattle ranch today is a
small bonanza. H.:i.t.
But it was not always so. When our
sugar industry was at a low ebb, in the
early seventies, cattle were a drug on
the market. The whaling fleet was
gone, which had afforded a market for
salt beef, and, the sugar industry was
just struggling for life.
In 1875 our sugar export was - 500
tons, in 1899 the sugar export was 272,-
600 tons. The. value of the small indus
Try depends upon the ability to dis
pose of its products. If you have a
hundred or thousand or ten thousand
small farms, and you cannot. export
their products to great advantage, your
small farmers are ruined and Won have
widespread distress, AS long as we
have a large industry like sugar small
industries will flourish, but destroy your
large or main industry and your small
industries will languish and die. This
Is specially true of an isolated place
such as this Territory is. We are POO
miles from our nearest market which
means one week away. The small in
dustries of California and the surround
ing states can get their products to
market at the great centers In from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours.
We do not utilize, however, all our OBJ
portunities for small industries. We
make absolutely no use of the tens of
thousands of cocoanut trees which
fringe the coast of Puma. The trees
drop their fruit to the ground and
when the spirit moves him the owner
will go round with an AK and split them.
Whereupon the pigs, the regular old
razor backs, make a hearty meal, and
- o'NA'NAJ NiSiCi UP dl Il ludu. ct
there is considerable, money in copra,
and If copra is manufactured into one
of Its many products, there is still more
money in it.
AT Mannheim in Germany there is
quite a large mandatory for the con-
version of copra into butter known as
"Palmin" or Cocoa butter, and is used
as a substitute for butter or lard in
cooking. report on this butter by
Consul Harris says, a.. ,,, AID.
THE proprietors claim an analysis of
their product shows It to contain more
than SO per cent Of Vegetable fat with
but light trace Of water while or
binary butter contains about So per cent
of fat and nearly 10 per cent of water.
1t is stated that the substance does not
become rancid easily, that IT will keep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23

The Hagey Cure expose in the Court
is rather amusing. Like so many OF
these things the Hagey cure was a fake
The men who manipulated it here at
first carried their fake through by
their personal magnetism, just as the
fakir at a fair persuades pumpkin to
buy a toothacne cure. The original
Hageyists sold their gold brick to peo-
pie here, who in turn handed it on.
Except the first sellers, the rest may
have been perfectly honest in their
transactions. But the fact stands forth
that these supposed cures are the most
arrant fakes put upon a gullible pub
lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23

An investigation into the cause Of the
fire was the only way to meet the ru-
NOR that the Stock Yards had been set
on fire by an incendiary. The jury
that has been called is representative
one and will certainly be anxious to sift
the matter to the bottom. Until the
matter is so sifted and a verdict return
ed, it might be well for people to re-
frain from saying Certainly the place
was set on fire maliciously. In many
cities the suspected men would have
been hanged before this" Such talk is
of no advantage to the community and
that because a man is suspected he
should be hanged is by no means JUS
tice. Why we have self-confessed MUIR
derers let loose by legal means.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23

The strike fever seems to have reach
ed our own Territory. The strikes ini-
tiated have not proved a marked sue
cess however. With a multiplicity of
races it is difficult to get unanimity of
action. If the Portuguese don't want
to work, the Japanese or Porto Ri
cans do want to work, and are ready to
pick up jobs at two dollars day on the
water front There is not the reserve
power for a long strike here lMat there
is on the mainland. Moreover consider
able numbers of the laboring popula-
ton has been indulging in a long holt
day, and the surplus funds are about
exhausted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-23
NO REASONS.

The gentlemen of the Home Rule
Governor Dole, are reckoning without
their host. At last reports Governor
Dole was in the very best of health and
his long rest had been of the utmost
value to HIM He may be expected to
return to his duties very shortly.
One would have though that the les
son which the Home Rulers received
when they sent a member of the House
of Representatives to ask President Nc
Kinley to remove Governor Dole, would
have been taken to heart. The MEM
Der was very promptly bundled back to
the Territory. He was PIT off with a
few polite words, but the snub was
plain enough. However, it is plain the
lesson has had no effect.
Delegate Wilcox disclaims any hand
in the matter, and indeed it would be
unwise for him to take hand. If Ha-
wall is to get anything from the next
Congressional % session. the Delegate
and the Executive should be in accord.
This the Delegate recognizes, and there
are much more cordial relations be-
tv- zen the two than there used to be
formerly. ''4'""'.
But Mr.. Kaulia is irrepressible. He
must keep up, an, agitation. He has no
distinct charges, against Governor Dole,
but he is in the position of the school
boy in DR.. Lyntan,
81 do not like thee DR.. Fell,
The reason why l cannot tell,
BIT this l do know very well,
do not like thee DR.. Fell"
Exactly what kind of Governor Mr..
Kaulia would like is not quite clear. OF
one thing we may be perfectly certain,
and that is that whomsoever the Presi-
dent might appoint, should, by any
chance, Governor Dole resign, such ap-
pointment would be utterly .unsatisfac-
tory to Mr.. Kaulia. He does not want
a Governor with the material advance
ment of the Territory at heart, nor does
he want a Governor who has the cour-
age of his opinions. He probably wants
a Governor who will be absolutely sub
servient to the radical wing of the
Home Rule party and heaven help the
Territory if such an event were to take
place.
But Mr. Kaulia is not likely to have
his hopes realized. If it pleases him
to rant and to roar of an evening, it is
his privilege in a free country. So long
as he does not distrub the quiet of the
night he can hold his meetings every
evening of the year, but he will have
no more influence upon the current of
events than the fly had upon the speed
with which the chariot wheel turned.