davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
FREDERICK WILHELM.
HEIR TO THE THRONE OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE.


II has been rumored for some time
that Frederick Wilhelm, eldest son OF
Emperor William Of Germany, was TO
visit this country, but not until few
days ago was positive announcement
made OF the fact that ho Is coming
here, His visit will occur next spring,
A New York firm Ia building yacht
for the Emperor, which It is expected
will bc ready for launching in about
six months, The yacht builders have
been Informed that the crown prince
will come as his fathers representa-
tive. At the same time he will extond
bis visit to include various parts oi
the country.
Frederick Wilhelm, who, II he lives
will be the fourth Emperor OF united
Germany, Is stalwart young man Of
q, lie Is q typical Hohenzollern and
bears striking resemblance to hli
prlncely grandfather, Emperor Freder'
ick, while many OF his fathers features
are reproduced In his countenance, HiA
training has been prlncely. One Of the
most noteworthy events Of his career
was his reception into tho First Regl'
v,ont Of the Guards, which took place
at Potsdam when he was 10 years old
1t was a splendid military spectacle,
All the male members Of the royal
house and all the highest military and
civil dlgnltaries had assembled In tho
Lustgarten whore the First Regiment
Of the Guards, formed in square, await
ed It's new lieutenant. At signal tho
Emperor, surrounded by princes, and
accompanied by tho Grand Duke OF
Hesse, appeared with the crown prince
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
ROOsEvELT,s OPPORTUNITY.

wonder IL many of us attach due
Importance to the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt is the first president we
have had In forty years who has not
come under the influence of civil war
times and preJudlces. Roosevelt be-
longs to new era. He is OF the pres
ent and future. He comes upon the
stage OF national action at time
when the country is united and he has
no sectional prejudlces to hamper
him. To him the civil war Is a matter
OF history, to be read by the student
with interest and profit, but not to
live over In memory or to canker the
mind through vain recollections OF BIT
terness and strife Roosevelt has a
great opportunity to stamp his admin
istration with the spirit Of nationality.
On his mothers side he is connected
with the South and his fathers family
is identified with the North. He has
nothing of fratrlcldal strife to re-
member, nothing Of hostility to forget.
He also has the advantage Of having
fought side by side with Southern men
in the Spanish war, The work of uni
acatlon was done for him by the war
with Spain and the broad cathollcity
Of his predecessor. He Is free to pur-
suo truly national policy. n he
avail himself Of the splendid possi-
bilities of the situation 1t will be we'll
for the country and for his own fame.
What he will do remains to be seen.
No president ever had a better chance
to make nationality the guiding prin-
clple Of his pollcy.-Pennsylvania
Grit.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
Mn. rKINLEY,s KINDNESS.

In an article In the Century ON
Some Personal characteristics OF
President Mckinley" the Hon. John
y. Long, secretary of the navy, tells
of his late chiefs unfailing kindness
He was conslderate toward everybody,
His first thought seemed to be to
make all with whom ho came In con-
tact or had political or private relation
happier and more at ease, AS he
drove through the street or along the
country road, he never failed to recog-
nlze a salutation, even II 1t were only
the wistful face Of some child or the
kindly interest OF the wayslde laborer.
There was no school boy or girl who
had the happy fortune to be admitted
to the cabinet chamber that did not
receive from his hand the flower
which he was wearing in the lapel OF
his coat. How many times l have seen
him break from an important task to
receive call from a visiting delega-
tion OF teachers or excursionlsts, and
that, too, without the slightest I'M
patience or expression Of irritation,
which almost any other man would
have uttered In comforting the same
favor. 1t was In this spirit that he
went among the people Of the south,
and did more than any other man has
done since the civil war to restore
among them the fraternal spirit. He
acted in this no doubt from wise
policy, but he also acted In the genu-
inc spirit Of his own generous nature.
In the long railroad journeys which /
made with him over the country his
latch string was always out, II his
fellow countrymen could not come In,
he went out to them, fearless, frank,
connding, Who will attack me?" he
would say. II haven't an enemy In
the world" He had q fine
sense Of humor. He remembered in
cidents and narrated them with effect.
Twice a week, on cabinet days, 1t was
delightful thing to 90 into the cabi-
net room at II o'clock in the forenoon.
The president would be standing near
the window, looking fresh, with a
white waistcoat and a rose in his but
tonhole. A few people left over from
the morning callers would be llnger-
ing for a word, each getting pleasant
one, In due time the cabinet would
be left with the president. He would
take his seat at the table, but before
settling down to business was more
than likely to entertain us for ten or
fifteen minutes with some story of
the war, or some anecdote about pub
lie men, or some experience of his In
old campaigning days.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
CHAPTER V.

A knock at the door. Alice lifted
her slckly countenauce and bade the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK e
WILHELM.
(From his latest photo.)

(From his latest photo.)
on his left. Tho Emperor made long
speech, after winch the boylsh prince
advanced and, with drawn sword, re-
ported to the captain. While he stood
there, in tin helmet and with high
boots, the rest Of the party marched
past him. II was a curious contrast
his tiny figure beside that Of the giant
captain Of the Grenadiers. At the
same time he became his royal and I'm
perial highness, He Is an athlete. as
we'll as a soldier, good rider, a neat
shot and quite a clever oarsman. The
royal matchmakers have not yet begun
to hunt up bride for him. but his
matrimonial prospects are likely soon
to be the subject of gossip.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
OUR NAVAL EQUIPMENTS.

Increased efficiency in our big naval
guns must be looked for from the use
Of the heavier projectiles and the pro-
duction Of powder possessing high
ballistic qualities, rather than from an
increase In the weight and dimensions
OF the guns themselves, says Rear Ad-
miral Charles o'Neil, chief of the
naval bureau Of ordnance, In his an
nual report The last types of guns
are so largo and heavy, he says, that
1t is inadvisable to make an increse
in either respect, and tho bureau will
now confne itself to developing
weightler projectlles and powder Of
greater energy. The only material
change in the system Of gun construc-
tion last year was provision that
guns Of and above inches in callber
for greater safety shall have an inner
and outer tube instead of a solid forg-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
THE BRAVE AT HOME.

THE BRAVE AT HOME
The maid who binds her warriors
sash
With smile that well her pain dis
sembles,
The while beneath her dropping laoh
One starry tear-drop hangs and
trembles,
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And Fame shall never know her
story.
Her heart has shed drop as dear
AS e'er bedewed the field OF glory
The wife who glrds her husbands
sword,
Mid little ones who weep or Won
der,
And bravely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent
asunder,
Doomed nightly In her dreams to hear
The bolts OF death around him rat
tie,
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the field of battle
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she
presses,
Then breathes q few brave words and
brief,
kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
with no one but her secret God
TO know the pain that weighs upon
her.
Sheds holy blood rs e'er the sod
Received In Freedoms field Of honor.
II. B. Read
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

Ing, as heretofore. Admiral oNeh
believes that the ordnance equipment
of United States naval vessels ls fully
up to the highest standard maintained
abroad for vessels OF corresponding
ago and class, and says he knows OF
no guns anoat, or soon to be put afloat,
equal In energy to those manufacturing
for the United States navy. The man
ufacture OF gun mounts and other ord
nance fittings for the new vessels OF
the navy, he says, is well In hand,
and he has every reason to believe
that the outfits will be ready when
the vessels arc ready to receive them,
During the past fiscal year l4S guns
for the navy were completed, and 256
are now partially finished, In regard
TO the Smokeless powder, Admiral
o'Nell says there ia no doubt that the
grade Of this powder made today is
considerably superior to that OF year
ago-due TO the natural processes OF
development, not to lnferlority In the
powder formerly manufactured. The
ordnance bureau considers the powder
question In very satisfactory state
at the present time, Admiral o'Neil
believes that the subject of submarine
boats is being given undue promin-
ence. II these boats arc shown to
have any value, he says, 1t will be as
an adjunct to the system of coast de-
fense, They can not and will not, he
continues, take the place Of naval ves-
sells Of the regular type and render a
less number necessary. Submarine
boats, says tho Admiral have not yet
emerged from the experimental stage.
The use OF torpedoes on large vessels
has been practically discontinued, no
provision having been made for them
In the last battleships and cruisers
Like the other bureaus of the navy de-
partment, the ordnance bureau also
has suffered much delay In getting
steel castings for gun carriages. New
carriages for her 5-lnch guns were sup
piled the Brooklyn, as a number OF
these mounts were considerably in
jured after the battle Of Santiago, Ex-
perlments at Indian Head with q g.
inch gun have shown that, firing at
the rate Of one and one-half shots per
minute, such guns are rapidly eroded,
though this rate Is below that re-
quired In battle. Admiral o'Neil says
that the latest armor contracts are
extremely advantageous to the gov
ernment, the price being lower than
that paid abroad, and the armor be-
ing the best that can be produced, AS
president Of the board Of construction,
he sets out at length the details OF
the plans for the new battleships and
cruisers called for by congress and
heretofore made public. Incidentally,
Admiral o'Neil says the real Issue In
the board was not double versus single
turrets, but 7-inch versus G and inch
guns, and he argues strongly In favor
OF the 7-inch weapon. The estimates
accompanying the report aggregate
$lO,SO2OOO, the largest items being for
armor and armament, $6,OOO,OOO, and
navy yard plants and ammunition,
$2,42S,OO0. There are also items for
replacing the present foreign made
guns on the New Orleans and Albany
and for new battery for the Newark.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

1T is hopeleasly gone DO you TO
member seeing ~"
II do remember seeing amidst tho
re0t n bracelet set with diamonds; but
only on tho clasp, think, It"
"That was another; that is all safe.
This was OF fne gold linka inter
spersed with brllllants Did you see
itT
mot that | remember was thore
scarcely q minute, for | had only
strollod into the back room Just be-
fore you came down, To tell you the
truth, Alice, my mind was too fully
occupied with other things to take
much notice even Of jewels, DO not
look 80 perplexed; It will be all right,
Only you and | were In the room, you
say, and we could not take IT,"
"0hI" exclaimed Alice, clasping her
hands and lifting her white, beseech-
Ing face to her sisters, "dld you take
ltY ln-port; or in-oh, surely you
were not tempted TO take It for any
thing else2 You said you had need
OF money"
"Allce, are we going to have one OF
your old scenes of excitement? Strive
for calmness, am sure You do not
know what you are implying, My
poor child, | would rather help you 10
jewels than take them from you"
"But look at the mystery"
ut does appear to be q mystery, but
II will no doubt be cleared up. Alice,
what could you have been dreaming Of
TO suspect me? Have wo not grown
up together In our honorable homer
You ought to know me II any one
does"
"And you really know nothing Of
it?" moaned Alice, with sobblng
catching of the breath,
"lndeed do not In truth do not,
II ! could help you out Of your per-
plexlty would thankfully do It, Shall
/ return with you and assist you to
search for tho bracelet2"
mo thank you, Every search has
been made"
Not only was the denial Of her Sis
ter fervent and calm but her manner
and countenance conveyed the Inn
preston OF truth. Alice left her In
expresslbly relieved, but the convlc-
tion that II must have been Gerard
returned TO her in full force
II wish ! could see him" was her
mental exclamation.
And for once fortune favored her
wish, As she was dragging her weary
limbs along he came right upon her
Mt the corner OF street. In her eager
ness she clasped his arms with both
her hands.
81 am 30 thankful" she uttered, II
wanted TO see YOU"
II think you most wanted TO sec
q doctor, Alice. How Ill you look!"
IL have cause" she returned. THAT
bracelet, the diamond that you were
admlrlng last ovening--lt hns been
stolen; II was taken from the room"
"Taken when?" echoed Mr.. Hope,
looking her full In the face--as gull
ty man would scarcely dare to look.
"Then, or within q few minutes
When Lady Sarah came up from din
ner It was not there
"Who took it2" he repeated, not yet
recovering his surprise.
Il don't know" she family said,
1T was under my charge, No one
else was there"
"You do not wish me to understand
that you are suspected?" he burst
forth with genuine feeling, "Their
unjust meanness cannot have gone ia
that length"
ITO be continued)
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

The tobacco sold in France annually
aggregates to the state about 79,137,.
1877. The expense to the state in buy.
ing raw material, labor, freight, etc,
is $14,535, 1874 leaving tho very hand
some profit Of S6A6O1 ,S1S Tho state
factories use 5O,O26,325 pounds of do
nestle tobacco and 33,O75,0OO pounds
of imported leaf. Although tobacco Is
extensively grown in France large
quantities are imported from the
United States, Brazil, Cuba and Java,
The Heaviest Paper Weight
Jones-"What Is the heaviest paper
weight7" Smith--"Glve It up" Jonea
--"The tariff on paper" Smith,
"That's funny sort Of weight, for In.
stead Of holding It down It has sent 10
up."--New York Times.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
with ConrodOratos at GottyDburr,

Major General Sir Arthur James
Lyon-Fremantle, G. G. M. G., G. B.,
lately governor Of Malta, who died re-
Gently, was much talked about in this
country about the time Of the battle
Of Gettysburg and his name is fre-
quently mentioned in the histories of
our civil war. He was the colonel of
the famous Coldstream Guards and
came over to see how American sol
diers did their fighting. He was with
the Confederate army at Gettysburg.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

Forget the good thou hast done, and
do better.
He who incurs no envy possesses
no happiness,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES
SOME SHORT STORIES FOR THE
VETERANS.

NIon. John d. Long, Secretary OF tho
Navy Writes of the Personal CharAc-
teristles Of tho Late President Mo-
KInIey- -Proj jeotiles and Power
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

miss Flummery has such beautiful
hair. Why, she can sit on It," "How
careless of her to leave it lying around
on chairs."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
EARL RUSSELL CAN ENTER
THE UNITED STATES

Washington Oct 26.-EarI Russell,
who was convicted by the House Of
Lords of bigamy for marrying a sec
ond wife in this country after he had
been granted divorce In Nevada, is
free to enter this country If he so de-
sires. Assistant Secretary Taylor OF
the treasury department. who has gen.
eral jurisdiction over immigration
matters, so decided today, overruling
the commissioner Of immigration, Mr..
Powderly. On Wednesday the latter,
upon the representation of Horace ].
Smith of Philadelphia, who is UNDER
stood to be a relative of the earl'a
first wife. that Earl Russell had been
convicted of bigamy and was not adj
missible under the law excluding per-
sons convicted of crime or misdemean-
or Involving moral turpitude." trans
mitted Mr.. Smiths complaint to the
board of special inquiry at Ellis ISL
and, N. Y, for its information in case
he was detained upon his arrival there
by the chair. Today Assistant Sec
rotary Taylor rescinded this letter,
and further instructed the board to
admit the earl, unless other reasons
than his conviction in England should
appear on account of which he should
be excluded. Mr.. Taylor pointed out
that Earl Russell had been granted a
divorce by an American court, under
which grant he was at liberty to
marry again, and that in so marrying
he was guilty of no crime against the
laws Of the United States or the states
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Anarchy VS.. Socialism

The Kidderminster Times (England)
of Oct. - has the following editorial
comment on the letter published in
The Spy Sept. "a:
Anarchy v Socialism-James Stokes
of Worcester, Mass, a native of Kid
derminster and a former member of
the Sunday school class conducted by
E. A Bouet, of the carpet borough, has
contributed to The. Spy Worcester,
Mass) a thoughtful paper on the ques-
ton of anarchy pointing out firstly
that men and nations should make
themselves acquainted with the error
of anarchy. so that they may avoid its
snares"; and, secondly, that they
should discriminate the difference be-
tween anarchism and socialism. so that
they may act justly and not condemn
the innocent" There can be no solid
happiness or true felicity for people
without government, and the dream
of the anarchist can never be realized
on earth. The grand difference be-
tween anarchism and socialism is, he
submitted. to be found in the fact that
the former is eager to return to the
primitive state of mankind, while the
latter is more eager to advance to a
higher and nobler state. Socialists be-
lieved in government, and the writer
asked people not to confuse anarchy
and socialism, as they were opposite
political beliefs"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
WILLIAMS HELD ON A
CHARGE OF FORGERY

In the Central District Court yester-
day morning, Arthur A. Williams, 20
years old, claiming a. residence out of
town, was charged with forgery, and
was held in $1,000 bonds for his appear
ance before the grand jury. Yesterday
morning he attempted to pass check
drawn on the First National Bank for
SIG. so. supposed to have been signed
by w. A. Dewhurst, on a clerk at
Clark & Delaney's store, Spring and
Front Streets. His story did not SAVIOR
of the truth, and the police were sent
for. Williams claimed he got the check
from a stranger in Kennedy's saloon,
on Mechanic Street.
James Barr and Henry Kenny, ar
rested for stealing brass journals from
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad, were each fined SO.
A. d. Jorjorian pleaded not guilty to
q charge of bastardy preferred by Ger
trude G. Raymond, claiming residence
at IS Charlton Street The woman
was not in court, and the case was
continued until Nov. 6.
Michael Smokers, arrested for drunk
enness, was sentenced to a year in the
House of Correction. Other drunk
cases disposed of were: Edward Law
renee. State Farm; Michael Hickey,
fined $40; Frank W. Burns and w. I.
Rogers, probated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
ENDEAV0RERS WILL
AID THE Federation

The United Societies of Christian En-
deavor, which worked independently
last year for no-license, have decided
to join with the Temperance Fedora
ton in this years campaign. Other
societies may join.
The United societies will send dele
gates to a meeting to be held at the
Federation rooms tomorrow evening
at 73O O'Clock The call for this meet
ing was issued yesterday by Joseph w.
Allen, chairman of the good citizenship
committee of the local union, and is as
follows
1--WE wish to have all the societies
meet the different officers of the WOr-
cester Temperance Federation. Will
you please be present if possible with
two other delegates at a union meet
ing of good citizenship workers at the
headquarters of the Worcester Temper
ance Federation, Scott's block (Flat-
iron building), Franklin Square, Mon
day evening at 7.45 p. m. sharp.
I'VE wish to discuss ways and means
and present to you for consideration a
plan for helping the no-license cam
paign in our city this year. Every
thing looks favorable for a no-license
victory. but it will not be certain until
the last vote is counted The liquor deal
er and his friends are thoroughly
scared, and consequently awake and
active, and will do their utmost to win.
Every person whose sympathies are
upon our side should arouse themselves
at once and take hold and work.
In union there is strength" This
means your society and your workers.
Will you meet with US as per above,
JOSEPH W. ALLEN,
AS Hollywood Street"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
SUIT TO RECOVER FOR
LOSS OF FURNITURE

Sullivan & O'Connell have been re-
tanned in a unique case, which involves
some interesting questions of law,
Carl j. Anderson of F'itchburg, hired
william Dusham to move his furniture
from Fitchburg to Worcester, on Thurs
day. William O'Neil was driver of the
van O'Neil drove the goods to Gin
ton, en- route to this city. 1t is alleged
that he stopped at the saloon Of Patrick
Noonan, in the O'Toole building, Clin-
ton. After coming out of the saloon he
proceeded along Main Street and
turned into the new road to West Boyl-
ston. At this point, by some unknown
means the load took fire. A fire alarm
was rung in and the engines responded.
The furniture and the van were con-
sumed, leaving only the pole and the
horses.
O'Neil says he was smoking clay
pipe, which he says he put under the
seat. But he is sure there was no fire
in 1t.
Now Anderson has made a claim on
Dusham for $500 damages for the fur
niture, on the ground that he is respon-
sble for the acts of his driver.