davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Useful. Beautiful and Valuable.

The chief attraction at the inter
state fair held at Spokane last month
was the magnificent display OF pol
ished marble and onyx from tx
ouarries In Stevens county, Wash
There were FIVE different districts
represented. These exhibits aneah
volumes for the possibilities OF Wash
ington as a producer of the finest
marble and onyx known. The extern
Of the deposits is very large, arr
sufficient In themselves to supply,
considerable portion of the large de
mand for material Of this kind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
He Drew the Line.

Hold on there" called Charon to the
new arrival at the ferry over the Styx.
You wait until the next trip, and I'll
take you over alone"
"Why this distinctionY' inquired one
of the spirit passengers.
"Oh, he's one of those fools that rock
the boat and l didn't want to spoil the
trip for the rest of you."-Baltimore
American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Big SawmiIl Starts.

The Simpson Lumber Company's
new mill at South Bend, Wash,
which has been for several months
in course of construction, began OPP
Grafton Sept. %. This is a first-class
modern mill and one of the best on
the Pacific coast, having a capacity
of 125,000 feet per day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Forty new houses are In course O
construction in Pendleton. o., [.
town of 5000 population. One hun
dred and twenty-five have been bull
within the last year, and these ar
all occupied, meaning an increase II
population of 500. This Is not boon
but merely natural growth that
general throughout the West.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Articles of Incorporation of III
Tacoma Southern Railway & Navigo
ton Company were fled last weeR
with a capital stock of $4,000 00C
The new company announces as 1t
object the construction of lines o
railway from Tacoma to The Dalles
Oregon, on the Columbia river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
tlarney Coming to the Front.

Harvey county, Oregon, is steadli
gaining in wealth and population
The cattle sales from that count
will amount to $1,000,000, this yeal
as against 100000 last year, and tn
agricultural products are: abou
double what they were last season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
To Build a Biz Refinery.

The Standard Oil Company viii
erect the third largest refinery II
the United States at Point Richmond
Cal, near Frisco. Over three millioi
dollars will be spent on the new plant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
AT the Lunch Counter.

Mrs. Sdckler-l don't like blackberry
pie, but suppose I'll have to take #
Mrs. Schoppen-Why so, II there's
some other kind you like better?
Mrs. Stickler-Tm in mourning. you
know.-Philadelphi Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

What has become of the oid-fashioned
woman who used to say: ''Well. did
you ever see the lfke?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Shrewd.

II insist that my daughter shall play
nothing but classical music" said mr..
Sirius Barker.
For what reasonT
"None of the neighbors know a thing
about 1t. and she can murder piece all
she wants to without their daring to
say q word. "-Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

When an agent lights in your Office.
remember that you do not have to buy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

A woman may love battery and jet
despise an awkward datterer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

A cabinetmaker Is one OF the circum.
stances that alter cases.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01

a MERlCAN WIRELESS GTJCK WITH
"A script d, vidends &2.25, large orders loss,
C. p. y. Box l85 o2S8t"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
Linton Welcomed Home.

LONDON. Nov. Immediately aft
er his arrival in London Sir Thomas
Upton drove out to his suburban resi-
denge, Osidge, at Southgate. An as
scmblage of friends and ncighbors met
him about two miles from the house
with band, Embarrassed the horses
ing to an address of welcome present
ed on behalf of the village Of South
gate. he said he had hoped to drink
from the cup in Southgate, but 1t had
stuck in spite of the Jerk he had given
it. II mean to lift 1t yet" he said in
concluding his speech Of thanks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
A DOer Colony In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wy. Nov. IA num-
bor of Hague bankers and other
wealthy men Of Holland are making
arrangements to establish Il colony OF
Beers and Holland Dutch in Wyoming
A tract of 3OO.0OO acres has been Sc
cured in the valley of the Green river
in Sweetwater county, southern Wyo'
ming. Surveys have been made for
gigantic canal and irrigation system,
and construction is to be commenced
at once. The prospective settlers arc
now being brought over to do the
work. Tests have been made which
show that the soil is especially well
adapted for beet sugar culture, and
large beet sugar factory will be estab.
lished in the colony.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
pAN.AMERicAN CONGRESS.
Members of the Press to he Admitted
10 the Sessions.

"1SAN~ ~~aD Va Wv = A$n~ W ~ nv.
10 the Sessions.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-The
American conference has received
from the Spanish colony at Buenos
Ayres q cablegram congratulating it on
the sentiments favorable to Spain ex-
pressed by General Rafael Reyes. dele
gate of Colombia, at the municipal ban
quet.
The session which finally resulted In
the admission of the members of the
press to the sessions of the pan -Ameri-
can congress was very interesting. The
first proposition submitted was that Of
Peru, whose delegates asked that as
many of the press representatives as
the hall would hold be admitted. their
number being left to the discretion OF
the president of the congress. This
proposition was rejected by the votes
Of Chile, Colombia, Uruguay. the Unit
ed States. Mexico Brazil. Haiti Guate-
mala, Honduras, Salvador. Nicaragua
and Costa Rica, twelve votes against
seven.
The next proposition, presented by
Chile, differing slightly from that of
Peru was taken up. 1t had been ex-
pected that Peru and its allies would
vote against Chiles proposition, which,
united to the votes Of the delegates hos
tile to the admission of the press In any
form, would have defeated it, thus eX-
Guiding newspaper representatives from
the sessions, but Senor Alzalnora, for
Peru, supported Chilc's proposal, and it
was adopted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01

HAS THE TURK YIELDED?
French Squadron Reported to Have
Returned to TOulOn.

French squadron Reported to Have
Returned to TOulon.
PARIS. Nov. Late last night the
following dispatch was received from
TOulOn:
1.-The complete Mediterranean squad
ron returned to Toulon this evening
and anchored in the roadstead.'
This would include Admiral Gail
lard > division, whose departure has
thus been either cOnnternlanded OF
postponed. If the dispatch be correct,
1t would imply that the government
has received news from COnstantnople
which has not yet been divulged and
which has induced change Of plan.
1t was reported that Admiral Gail
lard had been ordered to cruise within
reach of dispatch boat for possible
further instructions, and it is signiti-
cant that the torpedo boat destroyer
Hallebarde left Toulon at full speed
during the afternoon to rejOin the
squadron.
The decision TO make naval demon
stration against Turkey was taken ut
a meeting of the cabinet Tuesday, at
which NJ. Dclcasse the minister Of for
eign affairs. explained the snltan's pro-
crastination regarding the French de-
mands.
Admiral Caillard's squadron consists
Of the armored cruisers Amiral P0-
thuau, Chanzy and Latouche Treville,
the second class cruisers Du Chayla
and Cassard and the third class cruiser
Galilee. The crews aggregate 1855
men, but the vessels will also carry
landing parties.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
King Edwards Health.

LONDON, Nov. l.-rhat responsible
journal, The Medical Press and Circu-
lar. calls for an official announcement
Us to the truth or falsity of the rumors
in regard to King Edwards health. The
Journal goes on to give particulars in
regard to these reports. 1t says. ut is
stated that papillomatous growthS have
On three occasions been removed from
the kings left vocal cord and that an
Immediate operation Of another nature
has. since been rendered necessary"
The Lancet says: "There is every
ground for believing that the rumors
In regard to the kings health are en-
tirely untrue. His health is good. and
he has undergone no operation what
nvaro
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

A negro was lynched at Hodgenvlle,
Ky., after forcing boy to commit
crime.
All available infantrymcn at Alder
shot were ordered to be sent to South
Africa.
Ten of William c. Whitney's race
horses were sold at Newmarket for
good prices.
A fierce easterly gale was reported in
the English channel Vessels of all
kinds sought shelter.
President Roosevelt promised to visit
the Charleston Is. O. exposition on Lin
coins birthday, Feb. II.
The battleship Oregon was safely
docked at Seattle. after unusual precau-
tions on account Of strained keel.
The Standard Oil company Is to es-
tabllsh refinery at Port Richmond,
Cal, and new steamship line to the
orient.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
WANTS PRESIDENCY.
Bartolome Maso Surprises Gu
bans With Manifesto.
MAKES A BROAD BID FOR VOTES.
Self Announced Candidate Says ABB
solute Independence Cannot BE
EEtAblished Owing tn For
eiyn Demands

HAVANA, Nov. 1.--General Barto.
lone Maso has surprised Senor Tomas
Estrada Palma and the latter's sup
porters by coming out with a mani
testo declaring himself Il candidate for
the presidency of Cuba. He makes a
strong bid for the Autonomist, Spanish
and negro votes.
After declaring that he has been
"induced to enter the field of presiden-
tlal candidature in order to preserve
the nationalsm and patriotism of the
country he says it Is necessary to as
sociate with the new republic the
Autonomist party. "whose knowledge
OF the needs Of the country is unde-
niable and whose work for Cuba's
welfare under Spanish rule was such
rs to establish its leaders as men of
sound Judgment
'"The military government he con-
tinues, "has ignored this element, not
considering it necessary. 1t is also de-
sirable to associate in the work Of
forming the republic the colored race
which Is all essential factor in our
social existence and has proved an or
DERBY element, even amid great suffer
ing. We cannot abandon these heroes
now by denying them participation in
our political personality.
1--WE must have with us, too. the
Spaniards. who are the nerve of our
existence. The future Of Cuba can
not be to them matter of indiffer-
encc.
"'The Cubans today are a popular
people We have lost Il lot of time
during the Intervention. The element
around the military governor has for
gotten the duty Of reconstruction.
Where much might easily have been
accomplished nothing has been done.'
Referring to the Platt amendment,
General A[Aso observes:
ut is obvious that absolute indie
pendencc of government is not to be
established. for the unavoidable de-
mands of foreign policy must be salts
fed"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
CARD BASk EFT.

John Smith and Bertha Wier were
married in Asbury NJ. E. Parsonage
October 3lst, by Rev. I<S. Dulaney
David Whitsell and Mary L. Te.
ry were married at lO5 t. Thlrt
Street, October 3lst by Rev. II. S
Dulaney.
Miss Bessie Banks Of Brandywine
Springs, is spending couple of days
10 our city.
William LawLon is over in New
York on business.
Mrs. H. NJ. Parker Of No. l03 East
Second Street, has returned home af.
ter a three weeks visit among friends
at Miltown, Georgetown and Mills
borough
Mr.. Earl B. GrltHcnbcrg, a young
artist OF Chicago, who received the
Grand Prix prize at the Paris EXposi-
tion for a landscape scene, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. S. j. Phillips of No,
los East Second Street.
Miss Katie DuRoSs Of Mt, Cuba, is
spending few days IN this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
A POLICY OF DETERMINATION.
John Morley Critlcfses the British
Government Severely.

Government Severely.
LONDON, Nov. 1.--.John Morley, NJ,
p, addressing his constituents at Ar
brOath, said:
'Ihe government is aggrapating the
essential mischief of the situation In
South Africa by its management of the
concentration camps. The death rate
of children. measure II as you will, is
hldeous, excessive and appalling. The
policy of devastation has been admit
ted to be Il mistake.
II wonder what Lord Palmerston
would have said of Il government justl-
flying itself by saying that Rnssia in
Poland and Austria In Bosnia had
done something like the same. The war
has entirely changed In character and
is drifting into Il war Of determination
of people fighting for their own land.
1.-The policy of unconditional surren-
der and submission means eXtermina-
ton and annillilation. The present at
titude Of the government is one Of sui
len desperation. There is nothing
worse than lnettle in blind horse.
The King will perhaps at no distant
date have to seek other ministers with
better insight and q more plant
mind in face Of the dangerous and
complex situation which confronts the
coIII,trv y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
CaualbOnts Going to ManlJQ.

NEW YORK, Nov. Flour steam
canalboats and fifteen consorts which
have been plying between New York
and Cleveland via the Erie canal and
Lake Erie have been permanently
withdrawn from the trade. They will
be cut up and shipped to Hongkong.
There they will be put together and
proceed to Manila to do general
lighterage and interisland business.
These boats have been purchased by
the Philippines Transportation aud
Construction company, corporation
Just organized under the laws of New
Jersey. The Dirk of cutting them up
has been begun.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
CEASES In
CITY COURT

| Before Judge Churchmau iu the CITY
Court this morning Harry Lefsvre and
onailes Stettner were charged with acg
ing IN q! orderly manner. Patrolmau
cornish testified that about l2 10 O'Clock
thls morning ho found Lafevre on the
street. al S'cond and King with Stettner
| beating him
Albert Zpuck for the defence testified
that l4aievrs wanted to play tards In a
saioon aud when o,ettner wsIlt ont La.
ieVfe followed him. Stettner claimed
IL ~ was caso OF sell defence. ,fhe tine was
70 and costs in each case
James Failcy and Albert Strimpsl
pieaIed gulity 10 trespasslny on a B.&
y tram specla: cifl Ger Hoerr testified
that ho has no commission, The men r.
fused To get off the train after they Ind
boon warned. The fine was 81 and costs
each. ''
Theodore Lynch, boy was charged
"i'h assault and battery. Agent Stout
asked thai the case DO CONTINUED until
Monday.
joan y, Roge pleaded not guilty to
tho cha'ge OF disorae,lY conduct. Officer
foIu testified that be saw Rogers atSixth
ana Ianall stceet. lie was using bad
language ana attempted to assault anoth.
OF man. Rogers mas hal trouble. of his
own oi late. A iins of 50 and cost, was
imposed.
Joseph l.. Haywood was charged with
soi!lhg liquor without II licen . at No, 2,3
SIMPLIFY res Ada S evensou testified
'ha1 she gnV0 hiln money 10 get beer. He
Weht ana brought tho beer into the house.
me case was dismissed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
A STRONG SHOWING.
Cnited States Treasurer Roberts Re-
ports Years Trnnsacti0nx.

ports 1enf'b Ifu0t0StIODS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Hon. Ellis
II. Roberts. treasurer of the United
States, in his report Of the transactions
OF his office during the last fiscal year
says that the treasury was never stron-
ger than Mt the close Of that period.
The operations, which were of the first
order both In variety and magnitude,
resulted in noteworthy changes in the
paper currency rs well as a steady and
healthful growth of gold in the treasu-
ry and in the general stock.
The net ordinary revenues for the
year were $5s7 .es5,337, an increase of
$2O. .444, ,4S5 over those of 1900. which
were the next highest recorded. The In
crease came from each Of the heads Of
resource, but chiefly from internal reve-
nue.. On the side of the expenditures
the total of $500, ,967 1853 has been ex-
ceeded only four times, in 1868, 1854,
1865 and 1899. The surplus of $77,717,-
0S4 was slightly under $2,0O0,OOO less
than in 1900. Inclusive of the transac-
tions affecting the public debt, the ag-
gregate receipts were 81, 146, 4S9,30G and
the aggregate disbursements $1,077,-
O63,O52.
For the first quarter Of 1902, although
the act of March 2. 1901, was opera
tive, reducing the revenue, the receipts
were only $3,417 500 less than for the
like period of 1901, while the expendi-
lures for the same months were re-
duced by almost exactly $2O,O00,OOO.
The reserve of $50, O,OOo,O0O in gold re-
quired by the financial law Of 1900 has
been kept intact by the daily substtu-
tion Of gold coin and bullion out of the
general fund for the notes redeemed.
These assumptions, which amounted to
S24 ,637 sos for the year, do not indi-
cate any preference for gold over pnper,
but simply the desire for large dcnoml-
nations, which are most conveniently
supplied in gold certificates. After max
ing certain deductions for items not
available in general payments the free
cash was $l569ll. 1864, which was dis
tributed among the ten offices OF the
treasury and the twelve offices of the
mint including SlO1 1,4lG,973 in the ma
tiona' bank Repositories. In the first
quarter of 1902 the deposits in national
banks increased S7,U97 ,4S5, while the
available cash balance was reduced by
$69l3,44.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
Jury Could Not Agree,

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Nov. l.
Emmett Wheeler, the Erie railway de-
tective who on May Is shot and killed
George Sharpe. an eighteen -year-old
Elmira boy at Salamanca, has been on
trial here in the county court since
Monday Tho Jury was discharged, it
failing to agree after being out twenty.
four hours. Wheeler was indicted for
manslaughter in the second degree.
He claims the shooting was an acct
dent and that he intended only to
frighten Sharpe and his companions,
who had been stealing Il ride on a
freight train.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
SHIP GOES
TO PIECES.

Milford. Del. Oct. 3l.-Tho ship Ida
B. Wharton, from West Indies with fru 1t
which collided with sunken barge near
Fourteen Foot Bank. last Thursday and
stranded on the shoals, has broken up.
and the corgo OF tropical fruits Is COM
ing ashore and >trewing the beach for
miles Keeper Graham Of the Mispilion
light, reports that tho bay Is dotted with
floating boxes and crates as far as he
could see. Every tide washed up great
quantities Of the fruit. Proprietor r, II
Reynolds of the Slaughter Beach Hotel
has secnrsd between fifty and SIXTY
bushels OF oranges and aquantity OF
cocoanuts.
Tho oystermen this morning made rich
hauls OF the fruit instead of their usual
catch of bivalves. Tho news quickly
ried crowds from Milford ani tho sur.
roun ling country fh, by shore has
been linod owlth mon busily engaged in
fishing for fruit, and compe ition has been
keen. Otanges are being peldled in the
streets Of Milford and soil for 10 to 10 Uts
per dozen. Cocounuts which have not
suffered in the least from their salt wator
bath aud a,e OF excellent quality, ara
bringing better prices but will bs plentiful
in this locality this wintor. The event
promises to net the fOrtunae shnreri in
the prizes comfortable sum. All down
tbs beach IRON Big Stone to he Break
water the wrecksge is strewn. At Lcwes
rich haul was made, and most of the
men took hand at saving apart Of It,.
Pierce g. Carmeau. the CONTRACTORS for
the laying tho now sewers for the town
have begun work and, are pushing rapid
ly forward to completion Ground Ii
broken In both North and South FrOnt
street. Some trouble was experienced to
dny " WheD they at tam otgd tn tan tha an
vert that CROSSES Sonth Front street and
passes under tho residence aud store of
+. q. Housman Some time ago Mr..
HousmnD had to rebuild the culvort IN
der the house at his expense aud he object
ed of it bslng eonfscatoi by the town Ho
tried to obtain an injunction ssopp ing tie
work but did not succeed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
The Presidents Callers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. -, EX-Gov-
ernor Jones, who recently was appoint
cd United States district Judge for the
middle district Of Alabama, accompa-
MED by his son and daughter and
Judge James Boyd Of the western dis
trict court Of North Carolina, called Oh
the president yesterday. 1t was the
first time the president had met his
appointce. and they had a personal
chat for half an hour. Archbishops
Ireland of st. Paul and Riordan Of San
Francisco also paid their respects to
the president at the White House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
New Jersey Prosperous.

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov. 1.-The state
fiscal year has just closed, and State
Comptroller Hancock reported to the
governor a cash balance in the state
treasury of $2,351 .G83.17. all increase
over last year Of $34G461. OF. This, the
comptroller advises the governor, is
the largest balance at the close of any
year In the states history. and the
comptroller suggests that the governor
will be warranted in recommending to
the next legislature further payment
of so per cent of the state school tax.