davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
In Unity for Peace.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-There is appar-
emily nothing in the Afghan situation
to cause alarm. The death of Abdur
Rhaman was an event of great i'm
portance, and might have led to com
plications on the Indian frontier. but
it is evident that the government of
India has not been taken unwares.
In diplomatic circles in st. Peters
burg it is already announced that
Great Britain and Russia have reach
ed complete understanding" re-
garding the Afghan issue. This is
interpreted to mean an agreement not
to enter the country together or sim
ultaneously should Habib Ullah have
to confront rebellion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
And Party Arrive at New
Haven for Closing
Exercises
OF the Yale Bi-Centennial Gel
ebration The City
Crowded.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.-
New Haven is, fguratively speaking,
Yale mad today, the closing day of
the bi-centennial celebration. The
enthusiasm has reached its apex and
IS over. The day will be red letter
day in the history OF the grand old in
stitution of learning.
The city is crowded with Yale grad
hates among whom are members of
the classes of half IA century ago down
to the youths who have but recently
secured their muchpriZed diplomas
Not one discOrdant note has been
heard, nor has there occurred one
unpleasant incident to mar the happi-
ness of the occasion.
The weather is most auspicious.
the sun is shining brightly and the
air is cool and crisp. tonic to bouh
blood and enthusiasm.
The closing exercises of the bi-cen-
tennial which were merely commem-
oratiVe. were held in the Hyperion
theatre. The exercises consisted of
commemorative poem and Greek
festival hymn. both composed for the
occasion. commemorative address
by Associate Justice Brewer of the
United States supreme court. and fin
ally the clothing with the hoods OF
honorary degrees the great men,
list of whom affords roster of mon
umental fame. These functions con
stituted the days exercises.
The celebration was closed by the
dedication of another hall and fare
well reception by the president OF the
university.
President Roosevelt and his party
arrived shortly after 6 o'clock this
~morning from Pennington. He was
enthusiastically greeted as he alisht-
ed from his train and proceeded to his
carriage. Among others in the pres
idential party were Commander and
Mrs. Cowles, Miss Alice Roosevelt.
the presidents daughter, Miss Helen
Roosevelt, his neice. and Mrs w
Aird Cutting, of New York
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
MYSTERY IN MANS DROWNING
Crime or Accident at Milwaukee Re
suits in Victims Death.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. ga man fell
or was thrown into the river at late
hour last night. He Is thought to
be William Weinicke. of Racine. His
cries were heard at the Grand Ave.
nue. bridge by two young men, who
ran down to the dock and extended
a pole to the drowing man. but he
either did not wish to grasp it or was
too exhaustcd~to~si9 so, Tor he sank
out of sight. Weinicke left Racine
for Milwaukee last night and is said
to have had with him fair-sized roll
of money. He was employed by l..
ID. Miller, a Racine real estate man.
Mr.. Miller said today that he knew no
reoson for Weinicke's committing su-
icide.
A new element OF mystery was add
ed by the statement of the two men
who tried to pull the man out of the
river. Weinicke's brother identified
the hat which was found floating in
the river as that of his brother, but
Weinicke was a young man with a
good head of hair. and the young men
say that the man they tried to res
cue was baldheaded and appeared to
be As years OF age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Spain in the Throes.

MADRID. Oct. 23.--With the open
ing of the Spanish parliament the
country has been thrown again into
the heat of Carlist and industrial agi-
tations. Rumors of an impending
Carlist rising are becoming more def
mite. Proclamations by the pretend
er have been distributed In BARGE
Iona. and the Duke Of Solferino has
gone to the frontier The govern
ment only received information on
the subject when the Carlist leaders
had already disappeared.
According to trustworthy informa-
ton the attempt to start the rising
though this Is not necessarily with
the approval of Don Carlos-will be-
gin at Berga and other places in the
mountain districts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
BUCKEYE
DEMOCRATS
Open Campaign at Bucyrus
With Shining Lights
as Speakers.
Visitors from All Parts of the
State Participate in Mon
ster Parade.

BuCYRUS. Ohio, Oct 23.-The
Democratic campaign opened here to-
day with one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in the county
Among the speakers were Col. Jas.
kilbourne, candidate for governor.
Hon. Anthony Howells. candidate for
lieutenant governor. Mayor Tom l..
Johnson and Hon. Charles Baker, can
didate for United States senator.
Visiting delegations from all parts
of the state were repres nted and a
monster parade was held. An after.
nGcn meeting was held ana another
wili be held this evening
No speakers from outside of The
state will participate in the Demo
cratic campaign this year
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Will Revive Garden Parties.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The king in
tends to revive the pratice of Civ
ing large garden parties at Bucling-
ham Palace. which had been practic-
ally dropped for years by the late
queen except on few ceremonial oc-
casions like the diamond jubilee.
The Duke and Duchess of Con
naught also intend to give garden
parties. The gardens off St James
Palace, which have always been at
the disposal of the occupants of
Clarence House. will now again be
used for this purpose by the duke.
The point Of Buckingham Palace
garden party is that 1t enables the
king and queen to entertain on larg-
er scale and with greater scope than
is possible at state balls and concerts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24

Hereafter Paris Women Will Not
Gather Their Hair on Top Of Head

PARIS, oct. 23.-Fair readers will
be interested to hear that fiat has
gone forth that no Parisienne shall
wear her hair gathered on the top of
the head after next week. Thence
forth locks must descend over the
nape of the neck in the. style worn
during the second empire Sealskins
reign supreme, with ermine for re-
vers. Breitschwants ardssable come
next in form of possession of silver
foxes. Cloth and velvet dresses of
antique design are trimmed with
chinchilla, marten and oppossum.
Cloaks are all the go for automobiles.
and evening dress is all of the Louis
XIV fabrics. with shoes and hats of
the same period.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
NUPTIALS.

This morning at $3.50 o'clock Fred
F. Stollsteimer and Miss Beulah NJ.
Wooster were married at the
First NJ. e. church, Rev. Mr.. Hawke
pronounclng the words that made
them man and wife. the only
ones present being the imme-
diate relatives. After the ceremony
the couple were driven to the depot.
taking the Denver train. where they
will spend their honeymoon. There
were quite u number of friends at
the depot with q liberal supply OF
rice. which was generously bestowed
upon groom and bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Stollsteimer are young
people with many friends who extend
hearty wishes for long and prosper
Gus married career. among the num-
ber being The Herald family.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
KILLED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Joliet Prisoner Accused Of Double
Crime in Austria.

JOLIET. H.. Oct. 23.-Warrants
were sworn out toda by Austrian Vice
Consul Schwegel charging Frank
Grassfelder. now confined in the coun-
ty Jail for raising checks. with the
murder of his wife and child in the
village of Rudolfswerth. Austria. some
two years ago. The man has been
Identified as Franz Francic. and ef'
forts will be made to extradite the
prisoner TO Austria for trial 1t is
said that while in prison in Austria
he admitted his guilt, but made his
escape before being brought TO trial.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24

For the last ten years the tastes
of the theatre goers has turned more
and more away from tragedy and the
heavy melodrama towards the lighter
and brighter forms of theatrical euter-
tainment, like comedies. light operas
and face comedies. or the latter
class there Is no better sample than
''Finnegans Bail" 1t is In It's ninth
season. has always had an exception
ally clever collection of entertainers
and the piece has every summer been
SO changed. frightened up and REM
vated by the addition OF new cos
tunes. the latest songs. the brightest
dances and the cleverest sayings. that
1t appears at the opening OF each sea
son as n new entertainment. This
Is the secret OF its great success:
and realizing this. the management
has put forth extra EFFORT this season
to bring 1t right up to date and pre-
sent to the public In even more at
tractive form than ever before. The
early reports indicate that they have
been eminently successful In their ef-
forts. and wherever II has been seen
1t is being commented upon as the
brightest and best BALI show that
has ever been offered to the public.
It will be seen at the opera house for
one night only on Monday, October
l2S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
The Gould Party.

The Gould railroad party Is sched-
uled to arrive at four o'clock this af-
ternoon. and after remaining about
thirty minutes will probably pull out
for Silyerton. and 1t is possible they
may return during the evening and
spend the night in Durango, and 1t
may be that the special will be held at
Silverton till morning. Supt. Lydon.
who is waiting to escort the disting
uished gentlemen. says he has not
been informed as to the programme.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
MRS. vAILLE RE-ARRESTED.
Woman Protests Her innocence OF
Her Husbands Murder.

JEFFERSON, Colo, Oct. 23.-Mrs
Ella Vaille, the widow of Updyke
Vaille, who was murdered here sew.
eral weeks ago, was re-arrested here
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Keys, of F'airplay. Mrs Vaille eX-
pressed no surprise when she was TAX
en- into custody for the second time
and remarked that she heard yester-
day that the prosecution had secur-
ed what they considered conclusive
evidence of her guilt. The woman
says that she will be fully able to
prove her innocence at her trial
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Enlistments Are Expiring.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Enlist-
ments In the regular army in the Phil
ippines are beginning TO expire.
Gen Corbin says Gen. Chaffee has n
force of about $4,000 effectives in the
islands at the present time, and this
force will be kept up. The disturb
afcS,s on the island of Samar are not
of sufficient importances to create ap-
prehension The spirit OF rebellion
which has broken out there will not
be permitted to expand.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24

concessions they would be fortified
If they once passed from the French
1t is understood now. however, that
Secretary Hay has secured very salts
factory assurances relative to this
point and assurances which place this
government in a position to purchase
the Panama company's holdings with
certainty that there would be no
resultant difficulty over concessions
from the governments interests.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Butler Made the scape-Goat.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The evening
papers generally condemn the dis
missal of Sir Redvers Butler from his
command. They say he has been
made the scape-goat for the war of
flee blunders. The Star recalls the
demands in certain quarters for Kitch-
ener's recall and says "Colville and
Butler may have companions III the
military dust before the year ends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Bad Wreck In Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 23.--The Oregon
Short Line west bound fast mail train
was wrecked at McCalmon, this fore
noon. The engine went down an
embankment of 20 feet taking the en-
tire train with II. Engineer Edward
Purcell and Fireman Pirell were
both killed and two mail clerks were
seriously injured. None of the pass
engers were injured
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Panic in a Hotel.

FRENCH LICK, Inl Oct. 23.-The
guests III the French Li1k Springs he
tel were thrown into II panic ,his
incrninP by fire whi"n started in
the bath rooms of the establishment,
ard for time there was the widest
confusion. The fire was iinaa!y sub
tiRsN after doing $4,000 worth cf
damage. None of the guests of tue
ho,el were injured.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Orleans Enters Journalism.

PARIS. Oct. 23.--Parislan journal
ism counts another august recruit, no
less person than the pretender to
the French throne. The Figaro has
Just published an article by the Due
d'Orleans, recounting the joys of n
sailor life. The Archduke Salvador,
recently contributed beautiful es-
say. entitled Voice of the Wave
which serves as the pretender's
text.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24

the advisability of organizing a regu-
lar system of firing cannon to dis
perse hailstorms. which are yearly
the cause of damage in France
amounting to $l7.000.000. 1t is pro-
posed to establish central stations in
telephone communication with branch
posts. which will report the advent
Of storms in all directions. The
principle has been successfully adopt
ed In Italy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
North Dakota Railway Accident.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 23.-A spe-
cial from Michigan. N. D.. says the
Great Northern passenger train. east
beAnd, collided with a helper engine
at Petersburg. The fire man of the
helper was instantly killed and a
brakeman had his legs cut off A
porter of the passenger train was al
so seriously injured. The passen-
gers escaped with a severe shaking
UD
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Miners Meet Osatn.

rEADWOOD. S. D.. Oc,. 2a.-Lew
Cruuther, Andrew Miller and Peier
helm. miners employed on the Hc ~
Tern OF mine. at Keystone. were kill
ed late last. night by foul air in IA
w.nze in The 1200-foot leyel. The
machinery broke at the crucial time
and the men could not be raised in
un.e to save them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Fire at Telluride.

TELLURIDE, Oct. 23.-The general
Office building of the Telluride Power
Plant Co. was damaged by fire to the
extent of $1,000 this morning, before
the blaze could be extinguished The
fire Is believed to have been of incen-
diary origin.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Brigands Are Weakening.

SOFIA, Oct. 23.-A rumor is cur
rent here that the brigands who hold
Miss Stone are now disposed to re-
lease her without the ransom demand
ed. This willingness. says tho re-
port. is the result of the threat of the
Bulgarian government to dissolve the
Macedonian committee unless such ac-
ton is taken.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Financial Crisis Continues.

TOXIC. Oct. 23.-The financial cri-
sis continues. The government has
announced that 1t will issue an ex-
chequer bill to the amount of ten mil
lion yen, payable in three months at
seven per cent.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
sNuBBEp BY THE CAR.
French Hosts Found Great Change
From the Nicholas Of Five
Years Aga.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Nicholas H..
who spent four days in France re-
Gently was not the young czar who
charmed Paris fve years ago. short
ly after his accession to the throne
of his august forefathers. The
change In the youthful monarch is
little short Of amazing. In 1896
Nicholas was distinguished by his
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Shamrock u. is for Sale.

NEW YORK, oct. 23-The Sham
rock H. is for sale, having been given
into the hands of local brokers for
that purpose. The price asked for
the vessel is not stated
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Wild and Woody Ohio.

FREDERICKTOWN. Ohio. Oct. 2S
burglars blew open the safe in the
postoftice at Centerburg last night.
securing $500 in cash and stamps.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24

Hades hath no fury like woman
who paid $50 for a hat and then finds
that her hired girl has gone and
copied II.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-24
Cannon to pisperse Storms.

PARIS. Oct. 23.-An important con
gress is to meet shortly at Beaujolis.
in the vinyard country, to consider
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

oLoas50 aysn, Fys asporter. * :" forth League tonight '' S'' I M. E. church
 s Knight is slightly ill at
 A. on west Baraqpe-
 :. ,enifer. Of Baltimore is nj v. gf .a route to conference al ea. Ark.
 |. < A. uoseIey will deliver . , ,. ,ectrres s at the Missouri. ! nigh 9s school every Ff'aay.
 ai.tte Jackson IS at its4a {. :. inc bedside Of her brother
 |, .eFett. who is very sick.
 y,npy Arrant. the sistei. of ? ,rrsnt. died 1t her home Oil , ]. s,onao last night. 5fhe taner- U U ts,e place rom st. PaHi :. .o5av nj ] 0 o'clock. ....r IT,. one of Wiley Jones a's'. ,. horses. valued at s5oo. #25 ,' ated by him to Mrs. L.5f. bos2a, 5t springs, who. with her nus ts in the city. the guest of Matt and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
His Prize.

n amusing story, which may per Ps ne entirely true, is told of a short 1'eu @ but energetic member of the Fssiah secret police.
 |pn45 was walking through a little ire Eht Enled d, street of St. Petersburg one 4t when he spied high up on q lamp E plaeard.
 |sah'l. aha he said 10 himself, scenting f 'fenleI en The instant and alert for Eou, Fio That < qne of those inccndiary bst bstes aoogt bis majesty the ear. It F9S E,;.' poiile town 1t once.@
 id l'l some difficulty. being of q stout ria d 5, ne succeeded in climbing the post ! hu'slodslnS the placard. He bore it
 tls th ground, ;, and there, peering at it ,ssie. ,ae Hsht of the lamp, he read two ,an n'ai words, the English equivalent rot tI,eh n Is the well known legend 'e' falnt,'-Youth's Co panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

- * < FOLKS COLUMN :. |oLo's. s' Bush, Reporter i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
The Tired Farmer,

"Yes, sir, you simply start our auto mobile blow and leave it to itself while you sit on the fence here in the shade and enjoy your weekly paper and jug of hard cider. The blow will go right ahead and break up your field better than you could possibly do it. and when it has finished all you have to do is to press the button here and stop it."
 "Waal, say, couldn't you fix it sos if would kind O steer up here close to the fence, sos l could press the button without gittin' down :"- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
4 TaraIitulas Jump.

fhere are strange sights i'll Porto co,9 said q returned traveller. "Ta- Ptulas are one of them. he contin-
 and you should see tarantula pp, One of them went through d FYelous performance, with myself I dog for spectators. The dogs Fhins awoke me early one morning, ' slipped into my shoes and ran spot-thats the dogs name-was Rlhs frantic plunges at an enormous Phtula, as big as my palm and it's covering as much ground as q soup ee' It's wicked black eyes made me ep.
 1Ali or sudden the thing shrank up sponge and jumped for the dog. i've you my word, it jumped fifteen Il II was an inch. Twice the dog
 uhoef the spiders jump-fact. 9th
 were watching by this time, and all saw ii. Usually, though, he Slde stepped q bit.
 oiohe up little pieces of branch tree and hurled them at the taran- l. My ann Was just good enough to , mn up. At first he kept jumping y rom us, but Spot always herded
 ;,.,'a uaeS again. Then he jumped asht Tor Us. At last a lucky shot 'eu nm over, and a few strokes U a convenient club finished him. ."- ' York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
 PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
 prepared to cure Piles and DOES lin short order Easy to apply,
 Fy box guaranteed, Soc and s1.00. druggists or by mail.
 LLIAMs MFG CO, CLEVE- AND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by W. l.. De pdy < Co. d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Your local coupon &et aseat a5 been supplied with Illustrated at#5 ..a. sa.iptive literature showing the bes4. ties of the scenery and resorts ot Colorado and the Rocky mountas..a. These books are free for the asking, and The Denver Road" will be glad to give aQaeo assistance by core spondence in your choice of place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Il Rprehett has sold his black i. vbon on West second avenue :. nreparing to leave the city to | for his health. He has many ds in this city who will be very to hear of his departure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
General Offices IF Pine s.,

  
  of
  prospectus.  and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

\ Rev. Bishop Tyree. cr the bth Episcopal district. delivered a |erful discourse at St. John ; rch last night The bishop is full fife and spent a few minutes after
 sermon taInlng over his trip % ope. He says that the place for
 American negro is America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

,s Sara J. Dunean. ot Selma, Ala, 4rst cousln of Geo. Edwards, IS Ill city, a guest of Mrs. Edwards
 Duncan is a mission worker, is now visiting the conferences Of state She will remain m the few days and go to conference Iarren.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-09
new COURT IN SESSION.
First Time for Judge Archibald to
Preside i'll This City as Judge
of the Middle District.

United States court was convened
here for Il brief session yesterday
morning by Judge Archibald. TO enable
the local attorneys to be admitted.
There was large assemblage of the
lawyers within the bar enclosure at 10
o clock when Judge Archibald came on
tic bench and all arose and remained
standing while Crier b. NJ. Green an
rounced the judge and formally de-
Clared the court in session.
Judge Archibald permitted ex-Judge
T.. n. Willard to be admitted OF his
own motion, and upon being sworn in
moved for the admission of the sixty
five other attorneys who had qualified
before Clerk Searle.
Circuit court was adjourned to meet
at WilliamSport on the second Monday
OF June. The district court was ad-
journed until this morning. The dis
trict court will he continued in session
by adjournment from day to day as
long as Judge Archibald is in the city.
This is to permit of the transaction of
any business that can not he dealt with
in chambers.
Marshal Fred G. Leonard and his
deputy for this district, J. w. Snyder,
of Potter county, arrived last evening.
Mr.. Snyder was duly installed as sue
cessur to Clark Lowry. Mr.. Snyder is
a close personal and political friend of
Marshal Leonard. and was one of his
deputies in the Western district.
John =. Rosen. the assistant clerk of
the district court. arrived yesterday
from Pittsburg and assumed his posi-
ion He is a yOllnu cOlDrpl man. who
has been connected as a clerk with the
Federal court in the Western district
for number of years. He is expected
to systematic the clerical work of the
new court and open up the account and
record books. Mr.. ROSen is a college
graduate and an unusually bright
young man. He served for Il number
of years as secretary to Senator Will
lam Finn. at Republican headquarters
in Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-09
TO DEFEAT THE FRANCHISE.
Proposed to Call 1t UP Tonight and
"Give It the Gaff,"

Whether or not it's friends wish 1t.
the ordinance franchising the Central
Rapid Transit company is to be called
up in select council tonight and put
to Il test.
"PuL t. Il test" in this case can he
liberaily translated into "gctting the
catf." A majority, it is claimed, has
been secured against it, and it is to
be given it's quietuS. The company
may realize this and seek to save the
ordinance from death by substituting
Washington for Wyoming avenue.
This would mean reference to a CON-
mittee and IL delay in final dispoSi-
ton. What it would eventually mean
is of course, too coniectural for even
u guess.
To prove that they have no enmity
towards the new company and no al
lance with the Scranton Railway
company, til" property holders on
Wyoming avenue. who have been
lighting the franchise, will have an
ordinance introduced dedcating Wyo-
ming avenue forever as Il boulevard To
he free from tracks and railroad
crossings. other than those that now
exist and to prove their good faith
beyond all question they will insist
upon its adoption as vigorously as they
now oppose the new company's fran
chiSe