davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
Woull Do His Rest.

Couldn't 1 be squeezed in there
somehow" asked the pretty girl, as
she vainly. sought entrance to the
crowded car.
eff you can get in, I have one arm
Free" exclaimed . young man in the
center of the car.
And the conductor rang six "go-
ahead" signals on The fare register
Baltimore American.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
stilI More Connterfeiting.

The Secret Service has unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and Sc
cured a quantity of bogus bills, which
are cleverly executed. Things of great
value are always selected for imita-
ton, notably Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which has many imitators but no
equals, for disorders like Indigestion
dyspepsia and constipation.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

Prussian Telegraph Operators Wages.
The Prussian minister of railways
received a petition in July from tele-
graph operators who wanted their sala-
ries raised. The result was that he
engaged in their places a large number
of women at so cents a day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

Little Willie-Papa, who is the best
man at a wedding?
Mr.. Hennypeck-The best man is the
chap who sees the other fellow get the.
worst of 1t, my ~son.-Smart Set.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

The pleasures of dissipation are
like gaudy colors-they attract for a
moment, but afterwards they oppose
the senses.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

A New Jersey farmer read all the
campaign literature sent to him by the
opposing organizations and then COM.
mitted suicide. The warning contained
in this case fairly bulges out.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

The wedding present of the emperor
and empress of Russia to the new
queen OF Servia is a necklace and tiara
of diamonds and emeralds valued at
$50, 900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
Chiehv -OrnamentnI.

De Iones-Is there a clock In your
church?
sleepleigh-Yes; but it isn't of much
USE; it hasn't any alarm.-Smart Set
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

Happiness is like a meteor. 1t
blazes and goes out and all is blacker
than before it came. People are often
deceived as to their true interests.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
nemornlfainE.

AT always run from a ~braggart." :
"Vhy?"
IF / talk to one a few minutes I get
to telling lies myself."-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
The man who reflects deeply will
soon be q light instead of a reflector.

Common sense in an uncommon de-
gree is what passes in the world for
wisdom.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

No prattle is so purposeless as that
OF prayerless preaching.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
WIFE CATCHES HUSBAND At PIER
st1E, ACcr-sEs HIM OF TRYING To ELoPB
WITH WOMAN WHO ACCOMPANIED
HIM-HE Is ARRESTED.

The Cunard Line pier was the scene Of an IN
sailed Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rosie Weise. of
No 29a Monroe-st. who believed that her husband
was about to eIope with another woman, was the
cause of It, She found her husband upon the pier
with another woman. AS a result, the husoand
was arrested and locked M at Police Headauar-
tars and his companion was assaulted.
Mrs Weise received word that her husband was
to sail on the Etrura. and she went to the pier at
most an hour before the vessel sailed TO look for
him About half an hour before the sailing hour
she observed him going up the second cabin gang
way with another woman.
Now have got you.' she shouted. Give m =
my money
She attempted to grab him by the throat, ard
force him back 10 the pier Instantly there was
great excitement Detective Mallon. of the line.
rushed up and attempted to separate the couple.
The woman continued to shout accusations at her
husband and the woman. In the excitement some
one struck the mans companion in the face She
managed to get into the crowd and escaped.
charged her husband with having stolen $50 from
her. and he was arrested. Tie gave his name as
Isaac Weise, and said that he was bartender out
OF work. According 10 the Woman'S story. she was
The next day. she asserts he came TO her and
showed her mortgage a saloon, and asked her
for money. She refused TO give 10 him.
Her money disappeared the same day, she asserts.
read in paper that the woman had attempted to
commit suicide. He hurried back TO the city TO
her. but could not find her,
He maintained that he went down to the Etruris
TO his cousin off. lie denied that he was going
10 leave the country. He had nothing to say about
the woman's money.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

fantry, Captain Crotty. with forty-four men, from
CharIestown. Sixteen of Battery Fl. OF Chei-
sea. Captain Walter l. Pratt. followed. and subse-
quently Battery B. 1st Heavy Artillery, from
Cambridge. Captain Lombard. with sixty-six men;
Battery O. 1st Heavy Artillery, Captain Chick
with ffty-seven men, and Company L. 5th Infantry
Captain Cutting. sxty-four Battery II was
put into provisional company later The com
mands we're in overcoats and each man wore the
army blanket in horse collar roll over the shoulder
The companies, under command OF Major Charles
= Nutter of the 1et Heavy Artillery, marched 20
the South Terminal. where they took the tram
leaving at 70 y. m At Atteboro the contingent
ncked IN Company 7 OF the 5th Infantry. Cap.
fai, Cion and at Fall River Batteries NJ OF r al
River Captain Fuller: F. of Taunton, Captain Dan
forth and E. OF New Bedford, Captain Ciibbs, or
the ist Heavy Artillery. At Fall River the COM
mand proceeded directly aboard a special noat
which f. to deliver them at jersey City tomorrow
morning and they should he in washington Sun
day evening.
Fall River Mass March Battery NJ 1st Heavy
Artillery and Companies r and l. Massachusetts
Naval Militia arrived in this city late this AFTER
noon on their way Washington, where they VIII
take part in the inauguration Monday. They were
met at the station by the local militia company
marched through the main streets and had a lunch
con at the armory. About eight hundred men were
IN line. commanded by Major Charles p. Nutter.
The detachment left tine boat for New 1 orh at
1:sS o'clock.
New Bedford. Mass. March BATTERY E. lst
Heavy Artillery. NJ Y. NJ consisting Of ffty-three
men and three officers left here this afternoon for
Washington participate in the inaugural cere-
monies Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BROOKLYN GUARDsMEN START.
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND STRONG. THEY
WILL MARCH IN TIE INAUGURA-
TON PARADE
TION PARADE

BROOKLYN s. proud ~ the representation Of Ma
inauguration parade in Enthusiastically one
thousand men. The 23f Regiment left yesterday
afternoon with about six hundred and ffty men in
line. Lieutenant Colonel Jasper Ewing Brady
in command and win Lead the lSt Battalion Two
other battaons commanded by Major David
X Case and Major William A. Stokes. respectively.
In Washington tho regiment will be quartered in
the National Theatre Building The officers will be
entertained this afternoon by Wu Ting fang. the
Chinese Minister. who several weeks ago reviewed
the regiment in Brooklyn.
About three hundred in provisional regi-
fnent from the 47th 18th and 1ith regiments left
last night. They commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Quick. Of the 47th Regiment. The regiment
formed az Remsen and Clinton SITS. at 1880 o'clock.
ana In marching TO Atlantic-ave., where the ferry
was boarded for the Baltimore and Ohio station.
passed in front Of the Borough Hall and was re-
viewed by Brigadier-oieneraI McI.eer and Borough
President Grout.
The regiment goes direct TO Baltimore where fl
VIII be entertained by the tth Maryland. To-mor-
row morning the soldiers will go to Washington
The members of Troop q who are 70 serve on the
STAN or General 4 V Greene are already in Wash
lnston. Ihey are Sergeant Charles Curie jr
SS,SIgeant r. a Malker Corporal James J. % Brien
fiaeea .lxaIes r. IsHeiaert James c. Maelin. A. a
Nieters, r. 9 Deyo I. r. Cochran Thomas q
Bailie. David Galloway. George S Stevenson I
.. Day, j. A Cameron. Harry T. Caaenas c. NJ
Nides. James Nier and A. Nicoiovlus.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CHANDLER ON CLARK CASE
HE SAYS AN NINEFFACEABLE STIGMA HAS
BEEN FINED UPON THE FORMER
MONTANA SENATOR

Washington March AT the night session OF
the Senate Mr. Chandler called up the resoiu-
ton heretofore offered by him, declaring thal
William A Clark Of Montana. had not neeh au!!
elected TO the Senate, and was preparing 10
speak on IT, when Mr.. Allen suggested the ap-
sence Of quorum Twenty minutes were re-
ouired to secure the attendance of a majority
of the members.
Mr. Chandler offered substitute for the orig
inal resolution reciting Mr.. Clarks former re-
tirement from the Senate.
In his speech Mr. Chandler quoted from an
address made by Mr.. Clark in Montana last
January. in which Mr.. Chandler was criticised IN
connection with the investigation of Mr.. Clark s
former election. Mr.. Chandler being the chair
rn;.n Of the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. by which the inquiry was made.
Mr. Chandler declared that he had done moth
ing to warrant Mr.. Clark's criticism, and he
quoted the reports made by himself and by the
minority of the committee 10 substantiate this
statement. He asserted that Mr.. Clark's vaca-
tion of his seat virtual confession of the
justice of the decision Of the committee. If, he
said, Mr. Clark had been innocent. he would
have remained for the Senates continued in
quiry. His flight fixed a stigma of crin,inality
upon Mr.. Clark which can never be blotted out"
Mr.. Chandler declared.
Mr.. Chandler asserted that Mr.. Clark had
spent S10OOo00 in his election. but had followed
the plan of corrupting voters before the Novem-
Der election rather than wait for the meeting OF
the legislature TO spend his money. The facts
could be ascertained if the Senate desired to
make an investigation. He charged a gross, de-
lherate and wilful violation of the Montana
statute requiring that returns should be made
Of campaign expenditures. and declared that
this was sufficient justification for a Senatorial
investigation. To his mind the inference was
clear that Mr.. Clark had secured his election by
corrupt practices. and it would be astonishing
if could he admitted to a seat in the Sen
ate when he had once been convicted of bribery.
Mr. Chandler submitted a statement giving
In detail his estimate of the expenditures made
by Mr.. Clark in his various campaigns placing
the aggregate figure at S2,059 $50
Mr. Pettus. of Alabama, replied briefly. saying
that Mr. Chandler's speech untimely, and
was calculated to teach sad lesson. If he
said "a man Injuries another, ii causes him to
hate that man, for every time he that man
he feels mean and he charges the feeling to the
man he has wronged. 1t is a terrible picture
we have had here tonight; let us turn away
from it and pass on
Mr. Chandler replied that he had simply Joined
with Mr. Pettus in verdict that Mr. Clark
should not have seat in the Senate because he
had been guilty OF bribery
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas. presented the creden-
tials Of w. A. Clark. which received and
placed on file.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
LONDON'S LOCAL ELECTION.
NATIONAL, ISSUES INJECTED IN THE sTRUG
GLE-WEALTH AND POVERTY OF
THE METROPOLIS

London March 2-Londoners were balloting to-
day for members of the County Council which Is
10 govern the town for three years. Fifty-four
councillors heing elected Four have ALREADY
been chosen. For the first time In the history Of
recent local politics most OF the candidates are ap
peahg the voters national party lines The
Khaki issue is put to the front, and appeals are
made TO the voters to have no pro-Boer council
Londons majority. naturally. is Unionst. but II
includes most OF the West End element, which Is
as active in local politics the East Enders and
labor organizations The Progressive or Liberal
programme includes model houses for London's
poor. and municipal control Of the water supply
streetcar lines markets and docks now In the
hands Of corporate tions. The music hall proprietors
actively participating IN tho contest. They
that the Progressive candidates propose 10
deprive the halls of liquor licenses. the line Of
The agitation Of Mrs. Ormston Chant (vho some
years ago. headed a purity crusade against the
Empire and other music hallsl thus robhing them
Of one Of their chief attractions. The hall man
ayers have held meetings. the variety artists
havc been enlisted IN the electioneering work and
carriages wer" furnished to take the voters to the
polls
Winston Spencer Churchill was badly heckled at
a Moderate meeting yesterday evening. lie told
story making fun Of the Irish. whereupon a work
man mounted to the platform and made speech
saying:
1--WE came here TO talk of municipal affairs. Why
Insult the nation Of Irishmen?"
The workman's speech was chcered.
IN connection with the government ~ London, an
American traveller In the March issue Of The
Nineteenth Century contrasts the seemingly
boundless wealth of Belgravia with the "abyssmal
degradation misery and hoPclessneSs' Of the East
End. He inquiries:
Is this affect povertr necessary evil of great
a city or the result Of terrible defect in the
English social system NeN-Iork. In spite OF It's
large foreign born population. has such pauper
ism stalks about. C2uut and threatening In
Whitecha pei. and creeps. covering and faWnine In
the most fashionable parks and streets.
The Westminster Gazette" In an editorial
agrees with the writer that Great BritaIn's cx-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CUBAN DELEGATIONS MISSION.
Two OF IT'S OBJECTS ACCOMPLISHED
PLEASED WITH RECEPTION By
THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March 2.-The Cuban delegation
on economic affairs, which has just completed a
months work here and returned TO Havana, has
issued. through Mr.. Abad its secretary. state
ment describing the purposes of the delegation
and the results attained by the visit Wash
ngton. 1t is said that there were three objects
in vew-to secure tho reduction of duties on
Cuban exports to the United States, the aboll-
tion of Cuban export duty on tobacco. and the
appointment Of a Cuban-American commission
to revise the Cuban tariff on a basis of recproc-
ity. The commission sums up it's achievements
as follows.
Two of the requests have been already praCti-
cally granted. one Of them is for the appoint-
ment of a ban-AmeriCan commission 10 revise
the Cuban tariff. and the other is the abolish
ment Of the export duties which IL is understood
the American Administration considers a heavy
burden on the agriculturists of Cuba. and
just
The tobacco planters. whose interests have
so severely suffered during the war are now
nomic principles of the United states, and I'm
consequence thereof this burden has greatly dis
courased the Cubans
With respect to an arrangement concerning
a modus vivend with Cuba. the American ad-
mintsIration is in accord With the wishes of the
Cuban sugar and tohaccco planters. but. the
matter must he first thoroughly considered by
Congress- nothing can be done at present on
account of lack Of time.
The delegation is much pleased with the court
cous, reception extended 10 them by the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of War and many other high
officials of the government.
In order 10 have permanent representation,
Mr.. Abad, who has been the leading spirit in
this. so far. successful movement, will remain
at Washington and continue the work of the
Cuban delegation economic affairs. the effect
Of which has been to bring the administration
into closer relations with the conservative ela-
ment of Cuba. which has remained separated
since the occupation of the island by the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

q hne thing Very often the future shows her that
she was laying the foundation for years of uuhappi-
ness. When the back aches, when there is irreeu-
larity or any other womanly i'll then the first duty
q woman owes 10 herself is TO find cure for her
ailments.
The use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrin,;o, !,
cases OF wornanly disease will insure q promnt
restoration 10 sound health. II regulates the
periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals infam,ua
ton and liberation, and cures female weakness
il makes weak women strong, sick women well.
Sick women ase invited to consult Dr. Pierce by
letter, free of charge. All correspondence abso-
lutey private and confidential In his thirty wears
and of medical practice Or. Pierce, assisted
by his staff of nearly score Of physicians, has
treated and cured more than half million women.
Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
Twill drop YOU few lines day 10 let know that
feeling well writes Miss Annie stephens Of Belle
vile Wood Co w Va. "I feel like new woman. took
bottles Of Fsvoitc Prescription and Of the Golden
Medical Discovery have no headache now ana
pain in my side bearing down pain any more think
That there medicine like DR.. Peroes medicine
Dr. Picrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
paper covers, is sent ee on receipt of ~ one-oent
stamps 30 pay expense of mailing only. Address
Ir. r, Y. Pierce, Buffalo, II. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

ACCEssIONs TO THE RANKS OF THE con-
SERVATIVFS.


sERVATIvES.
Havana, March 2.-The delegates TO the Con-
stitutiona Convention met again to-day to dis
cuss the advisa bility Of continuing their ses-
sons and completing the work in hand. Nothing
definite vas decided upon. although several
delegates won over to +he conservatives
who advocate finishing the work Of drawing UP
an electoral law. The conservative element ia
yors receiving and discussing the Senate amend
nent. and If necessary meeting a committee
from President Mckinley. with view of COM
ing TO understanding.
Tonight a torchlight procession held by
the members Of the Nation.l. Republican and
other parties, and a demonstration made
in front of tho Mart Theatre. where the dele
gates To the convention had assembled 10 re-
ceive the paraders The demonstration was in
honor or the delegates holding out against the
United States
Ex-Postal Director Rathbone was to-day sum
moned Before the judge and informed that he
would he obliged To furnish additional bonds IN
the sum OF 81 eOo on Monday. on a charge OF
completely with Neely. The new charge is based
on a statement Of receipts from the Matanzas
Office, showing that $4,000 was received
monthly. while Nicely credited only $4,000
his books Tho Increased bond means "A join,
trial with Neely. Il is thought
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BILLY" wGLoRr GETS AN INJUNCTION
WANTS TO RESTRAIN pIsPossEss PROCEEDINGS
BROUGHT BY HARLEM LANDLORD.

Justice Truax I'm tho Supreme Court yesteT
day. on the application ~ counsel for William IT.
McGlory commonly known as Billy McClory,
the dive keeper" issued an order restraining the
Judge of the Ninth District Municipal Court the
marshals and all other persons from enforcing
dispossess proceedings brought against McGory
by John Anton Schmidt the landlord of apart
ment house in East Ninety -hfth-st. 1t is under
stood that McGlory intends 10 appeal from the
decision of the Municipal Court, and this
ground secured the injunction
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
To Pry 4 NEW MAIL TRAIN.

At the request OF the United States GoNernnnen..
m. Iehigh Valley Railroad has arranged TO run
United States mail train, 70 leave NeM-ho'N
Cortlandt-st f2:15 "a Jersey city. l;o a. M
stopping at South Plainfeld Easton. Be'hieh7h'
Allentown. Mauch Chunk and White Haven. arri'-
ing al Wilkesparre the end of the run. at $50 a m
This train win AFFORD first class mail service .v
New-York 10 New-Jersey and Pennsylvan!a Pc.s,n
which has not heretofore been enjoyed Inc IT,,
will also carry day coach for the accorlTnodeuoA
OF such passengers as may want 10 use IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SoUADRON'S VISIT TO HAVANA.

Washington. March 1T is said at the Navy
Department that tho appearance at Havana of
the North Atlantic Squadron about the mid lie
of this month and the trial of the bGttleship
Alabama at that point have nothing to do with
Cuban politics. The North Atlantic SQUADRON
is executing an itinerary planned many weeks
ago and before there was any recognized pros
peCt of disagreement over the Cuban con-
stitution 1t was made known that time
that the squadron would cruise in the West
Indies stopping at Havana and also at some
Venezuelan port before returning rorthward
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TROOPS AND GOVERNOR DEPART.
SENDS A LARGE oUTPoUR.
ING TO THE INAUGURATION.

bostoh March 2-tiovernor W. Murray Crane and
AdJutant General Dalton will attend the inaugura-
non ceremonies at Washington on Monday. The
Governor left his home az Dalton for WASHINGTON
this afternoon. and will be joined by General Dsl-
ton. wh9 left Boston to-day for the capital
The military representatives of Massachusetts at
the Inauguration of President Mckinley started for
Washington this afternoon about one-hslf Of the
contingent assembling in Boston. The FIRST COM
pany to arrive the rendezvous opposite tn.
North Onion Station. was Company ID. ath In
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
traordnary tolerance NJ the drink trade is largely
responsible for this admittedly noticeable uginess
HUDSON MAXIM on HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
EXPLAINS THE TERRIFIC FORCE OF 'MAxIMTTE. ''
HIS LATEST INVENTION

Hudson Maxim lectured last night on High EN
plosives IN Warfare" ~ No. . West Forty-second
81. Mr. Maxim is the inventor of maximite.
high explosive: also OF the compound called
motorite. which is designed for the generation OF
power for driving automobile and small torpedo
boats.
Last night he spoke OF the nature Of Smokeiess
powder and high explosives. showing the advan-
tages Of the latter in aerial and automobile
pedoes. He believes that the future warship will
he a gunboat carrying ono two torpedo guns. He
said that one shot from of these guns. loaded
with high explosive would throw any hattleship
out OF action. He also told ~ an improved method
by which automobile torpedo may be made TO
go through tho water At rate Of speed faster
than the swiftest boat noT travels along tho
surface He illustrated. by means OF discharged
shells. tho nsensiti1e property of maximita, and
showed how this explosive may be safely melted
like wax When exploded In she'll he said
'maXimite has force Of 10000 pounds To the
square inch
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SPECIAL CARS FOR PoLIrIc1ANs.

Brooklyn politicians and others viii leave for
Washington. where they go for the inauguration.
on two specie trains tonight One train. I'm charge
OF L. H. Fisher. viii carry delegation from the
Logan Club II viii 60 over the Pennsylvania Rail
road Among those in the party will he Jacob
brenner and Congressnen-elect TIanhurv and Bris-
Tow Dave Watkins will be IN charge ~ the Bai-
1inore and Ohio special ana among the ps ssengers
VIII he Naval Officer Robert Sharkov and a dele
CATION from the ANI Assembly District Lieuten-
snt-SoNernor Woodruff. Michael ] Dady Walter
resdy IN Washington -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FINE WEATHER PREDICTED.

Washington. March 1.-The Weather Bureau TO-
might issued the olov-ing special b1'letiu:
To-nieht the temperature Is high in al districts
except New Eng land and the lake region. and the
Noat her IS mostly clear 4 low pressure area COW
or Tho Mississippi Valley and Eastern Slope. with
= nerally clear weather and tenlpeJ-a1lre abnor-
rally high. This warm condition of air win move
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
rorNG LAr GOULD REPORTED TO BE ILL.,

II was reported yesterday from Palestine Tex
that George J. Gould's son. Jay, was i'll there with
faxer Mr. Gould quoted as saying that un-
- the boy once improved in health he would
abandon the rest of his trip of inspection the
Southwestern railroads with which he Is Identified
No word had been received at Mr. C;oulds offirs
announcing his intsnflon of cutting short his trip