davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01
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ouunS .-'-'.''
 President Gilman of Johns Hopkins university studies sociology not from hooks alone. He believes i'll seeing &C., tnal conditions, and is thus no strang- er to the poorer quarters of Baltimors. wbitber he goes often with notebook. onon nurse and many kind word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-01

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 Prolonging the Season.
 The report that q woman has found a pearl in an oyster shell picked up at Atlantic City may result in a demand for resumption of seashore excursionS- -Pittsburg onicle-Telegraph.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01

in which are affirmed the rights of
Cuba, to the extent of the obligations
which are explicitly indicated in these.
and especially those which the inter-
naional law imposes for the protection
of life and property, and substitutes
itself for the United States in the
pledge which they assumed in that
sense, according to articles IL and 162
of the treaty of Paris.
Four-Cubn recognizes as legally
valid all acts of the military govern
ment during the period of occupation,
also the rights arising out of them, in
conformity with the joint resolution
and the Foraker amendment and the
existing laws of the country.
Five-The governments of the
United States and Cuba ought to regu-
late their commercial relations by
means of a treaty based on reciprocity
and with tendencies towards free
trade in natural and manufactured
products, mutually assuring ample
fpecial advantages in their respective
markets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
IGNORES ONE IMPORTANT CONDITION
Cuban Constitutional Convention Adopts Resolutions
Regarding Future Relations with United
States-No Naval Stations.

Havana. Feb. 27-The constitu-
tlonal convention remained in session
until 8 O'Clock this morning, complet-
ing the work of dressing up the
clauses in the constitution referring to
the relations between Cuba and the
United States. A public session will
be held this evening to sign the fol
lowing resolutions which have been
adopted:
One-The government of Cuba will
not make q treaty or agreement with
any foreign power which may compro-
mise or limit the independence of
Cuba, or which may permit or author
ize any power to obtain by means of
colonization or for military or naval
purposes, or in any other manner any
foothold or authority, or right over
any portion of Cuba.
Two-The government will not per-
NIT it's territory to be used as a base OF
operations for war against the United
States, or against any foreign nation.
Three-The government of Cuba ac-
cepts in its entirety the treaty Of Paris,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
PAID GREAT HoNoRs
Verdi's Remains Placed at Rest
with Much Show of
Pomp.

Milan, Feb. 27-The remains of
Giuseppe Verdi, the composer, were
removed with much ceremony today
from the cemetery to the home for
aged musicians, founded by Verdi.
Troops lined the route between the
cemetery and the home and an i'm
mense %concourse of people witnessed
the ceremony.
A choir of several hundred voices
sang one of Verdi's impressive com
positions. A detachment of troops
headed the procession. The soldiers
were followed by students and a r
ious other associations. Then came a
company of infantry with reversed
arms and with their flag draped with
crepe.
The hearse Was followed by the
count OF Turin and the German consul
in behalf of Emperor William of Ger
many, and representatives of Austria
and France, the mayor of Milan, the
presidents of the senate and chamber
OF deputies and other delegations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
WANT TO SETTLE
Cudahy's Kidnapers Make Condi-
tional Offer of Partial
Restitution.

Chicago, Feb. 27-Cudahy, the
Omaha packer, whose son was kid
mapped to secure a reward of $25, 900,
is in receipt of an anonymous letter
declaring that upon his assurance that
the kidnapers would not be punished,
all but S., 900 of the ransom money
would be returned to him. The letter
was mailed at Waukegan, Ills, yester-
day, and sent to Omaha. Mr.. Cudahy
was in Chicago today and received
a transcript Of the letter by telegraph.
81 don't know whether the letter is
authentic, OF a hoax" said Mr..
Cudahy to a reporter. 81 will pay no
attention to it, and certainly have no
intention Of letting up on these men.
The writer, or writer's of the letter,
directed me, if agreeable to their prop
osition, to let them know by means of
personal advertisements in the news
papers of Omaha, Chicago and Mil
waukee, but I don't believe they will
ever have the pleasure of reading
anything from me in the advertising
columns of any paper"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01

and said. II was absent from the
chamber when the name 'assassins'
was applied to those who saved the
fatherland and condemned a traitor to
death, but I take up the insult because
my grandfather voted for the death of
Louis XVI" M. Augustine Ferdi-
nand De La Ramell, conservative dep
uty for Atlas, INTERCEPTED, "The
regicides refused to appeal to the peo-
pie. They committed an assassina-
ton"
The tumult was renewed, but it
subsidized and M. Gousey was allowed
to continue. II regret" he said,
'tthat the president of the chamber
permitted such a remark to 60 uncor-
rected." To this M. Deschanel re-
piled: "The lesson of the incident is
against introducing historical quota
tions into discussions of the chamber.
Everyone ought to refrain from evok-
ing passions and contests which are
tearing France asunder."
The hubbub continued during the
presidents remarks and at their con-
clusion the chamber adjourned until
Thursday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
EPICUREAN

New York, Feb. 27-A burglary in
which the thieves secured $50, 900
worth of jewelry from the residence
of Francis B. Hoffman, a produce ex-
change broker, living on East Seven
ty-ninth street was made public to-
night. The burglary took place early
Tuesday morning. After securing
the gems the thieves went to the but
ler's pantry and provided themselves
with a wine supper. Everything
about the burglary indicates that it
was the work of experienced operat-
ors. After the burglary was discov-
cred a small bottle of chloroform left
by the thieves was found in a small
pantry. No arrests have been made,
but suspicion is directed to a recent
ly discharged servant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01

each cold was wo--~o than the one before. NY
throat seemed to st weaker, and the least
change in the weather started the coughing
again. The last cold was the most severe Of
all: l was really frightened. Cough drops
and home treatment did no good. "A friend
told me about Acker's English Remedy. /
got a bottle, and you never saw the like Of
the way It acted. Before the bottle was gone
I was well. My throat felt as strong and well
as could be. Since then 1 have had no more
trouble; Think Acker's English Remedy so
strengthens the delicate lining of the throat
that it easily resists the changes in tcmpera-
ture, anditbuildsupthe constitution a swell"
(Signed) CARRIE ScHwAB.
251 Gold st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sold q 25c., Soc. and 81 a bottle, throughout
the United States and Canada; and in Eng
land, at Is. Cd, q. 3d., 4s. Cd. If you are not
satisfied after buying, return the bottle TO
your druggist, and get your money lack.
We authorize the above guarantee.
". q. HOOKER q co., Proprietors. New York.
For Sale by Chapple Drug Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
Do new TURN
Vaudeville Performers Organize
Union and Go On
Strike.

Chicago, Feb. 27-The Chicago
vaudeville managers took a hand today
in the strike of the White Rats in a
manner which is expected to either
defeat the revolving players or make
Chicago the center of the strike.
At a meeting Of the Western Vaude-
vile association the members voted a
resolution that in their opinion no
meeting of the national association
should be held in New York March 4.
The resolution was teIegraphed to
President B. F. Keith in New York.
The March meeting was expected to
see the end of the booking clause
which has been the cause of all the
trouble between the performers and
the managers. A committee report
recommending that the percentage be
abolished altogether was prepared and
it's passage was considered assured. If
no meeting is held all opportunity for
a conference between the contesting
forces will be at an end.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
NO HOPE FOR ENroMBED
COAL MINERS.
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS
Fire Believed to Have Origin
ated from Lamp in
Fire Room.

Cheyenne Feb. 26-The greatest
disaster in the history of coal mining
i'll Wyoming since the Amy horror
eight years ago occurred at Diamond
vile last night. Thirty-five men are
believed to have persisted in a fire
which started in mine No. / of the
Diamondville Coal and Coke company.
The blaze was first discovered short
ly after the night shift commenced
work. 1t is thought to have original
ed from a careless miners lamp in the
oil DON The flames made such rapid
progress that only one man escaped
from the entries in which it was con-
fined. His name is John Anderson
and he was frightfully burned i'll run
ming the gauntlet of flames. He was
suddenly confronted by a wall of fire
and smoke and wrapping his head in
his ove1coat he ran in the direction of
the main entrance. .
The first intimation the miners in
the other entries had of the fire was
when Anderson came rushing into the
upper level his clothing in flames.
He fell unconscious and was carried to
the mouth of the mine. The alarm
was sounded and hundreds of miners
all working in the mines and outside
rushed to the rescue of their impris-
oned comrades. The fire had by this
time made such progress that it was
impossible to enter the room of the
flames.
The entire night was spent in con-
filming the fire to the two entries and
this morning it was necessary to seal
them up to prevent the flames from
spreading to other parts of the mine.
This stop was only decided upon
after all hopes Of saving the lives Of
the men had been abandoned. Moth
ing could live five minutes in the fire
which was increasing in f%erceness
every minute. The plugging Of the
two entries will smother the fire but
it may be several days before the bar
ricades can be removed and the cham
bers explored.
The exact total of the men en-
tombed is not yet known, as a number
are missing, some on sick leave and
others in hospitals suffering from
burns received while fighting the
flames, so that an accurate count is at
present impossible.
The scenes at the mouth of the
mine during the night and today were
heartrending. Relatives and friends
of the entombed miners rushed to the
mine frantically waving their hands
and crying to the mine officials and
miners to save their dear friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
EXPRESSED BY CARRIE
Saloon Smasher's Forcible Opinion
of Largest Distillery
in World.

Peoria, Feb. 27-Surrounded by Il
large crowd of men and boys, Mrs.
Carrie Nation this afternoon boarded
a Burlington train at 8 O'Clock and
started for Topeka, Kans., where she
Will be surrendered to the sheriff and
her Jail life. She says she will
remain in Jail until released without
promising not to smash any more.
This morning she visited the city
hall, where she lectured Mayor
Lynch for the manner in which he
runs the city. Then she had a row
with W. A. Brutsaker, the prohibition
orator, who helped her to edit the
Journal yesterday and then visited the
Great Western distillery, Peter easy,
the trust manager, %escorting her
through it. She begged him to smash
it.
When asked what she thought of
the largest distillery in the world, she
replied: cit is hell"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
INDIAN GIRL VISITS POPE.

New York, Feb. 27-Kolinzuten, a
nine year old Indian girl Of the Flat
head tribe, an inmate of the convent
of the Urusuline Nuns at Helena,
Mont, arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse after a visit to Leo. Ac-
c%ompanying her was the mother pro-
v%incial, Mary Amandez. Kolinzuten
was attired in the gay feathers and
bright colo1ed dress of her. tribe when
presented to the pope. The pontif
eagerly inquired who the child was
and blessed her several times during
the audience.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
sPOONER RIDER PREVAILS IN
SENATE.
EACH TRUE TO PRINCIPLE
Hoar Votes with Democrats Against
Measure - McLaurin Sup
ports Republicans.

Washington, Feb. 27-Not since the
adoption of the resolutions declaring a
state of war to exist between the
United States and Spain has there
been such an avalanche of passionate
oratory as the senate listened to today.
Throughout the session the army ap-
preparation bill was under discussion.
the c%ontroverted questions being the
Spooner Philippine amendment and
the Platt Cuban amendment.
Curiously enough the debate was
confined entirely to the democratic side
of the chamber, with one exception.
Both amendments were denounced as
vicious and pernicious legislation,
subversive of the constitution of the
United States and unparalleled in the
history Of legislative enactments.
The most noted speech of the day
was delivered by Bacon, Of Georgia.
He had been thoroughly aroused by
reports that democratic members had
been induced by questionable lea
to withdraw their objection to the
proposed legislation and he passionate
~ denounced as a libel upon The honor
of the men or senators any such state
ment. He would defeat the amend
ments if he could, although he realized
the majority would have to accept
responsibility for them.
His arraignment Of the administra-
tion for "coercing' congress into en-
acting such provisions in the closing
hours OF the session was sensational
and fierce, and he declared the one
possible object of such Legislation was
that "plunderers and vultures might
have the opportunity to prey upon
the prostate land of the %Filipinos.
Senators Turner of Washington,
Tillman of South Carolina, Pettigrew
of South Dakota, Hoar of Massachu-
sets, Teller of Colorado, Mallory Of
Florida, Lindsay of Kentucky, GILBERT
son Of Texas, Jones of Arkansas,
Simon of Mississippi, Allen of Ne
braska, and others addressed the SEN
ate. All Of them denounced the pro-
posed legislation.
Early in the evening voting began
upon the proposed amendments to the
bill. All of them were offered by
democratic senators and all were vot-
ed down by heavy %majorities.
At 1890 the Spooner amendment
was adopted, 45 to 25. It was a party
vote with the exception of Senator
Hoar, who voted with the democrats,
and McLaurin, who voted with the re-
publicans.
The Cuban amendment to the army
appropriation bill was adopted. The
vote was 43 to 20.
The senate passed the army approp-
ration bill at 1925 O'Clock, contain
ing the propositions of the majority
for a temporary government of the
Philippines and for the future rela-
tions between the United States and
Cuba.
Many amendments offered to both
propositions were voted down.
The original Spooner amendment
was amended regarding franchises as
proposed by Hoar, the latter propo-
sition having been accepted by the ma
jority yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
ST. LOUIS EXPO L

Washington, Feb. 27-The Louisi-
ana purchase exposition bill, which
has been in jeopardy in the house,
was this afternoon sent to conference.
after the senate amendments were dis
agreed to. This action was taken
under suspension of the rules and
without division. Tawney, Steele and
Williams, Of Mississippi, were named
as house conferees. The chief obstacle
in the way of the bill is now removed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
BRIBE I Y

Omaha, Feb. 27-Mayor Allen r.
Kelly Of South Omaha today had his
preliminary hearing before Judge
V~insonhalter in the county court on
the charge of receiving a bride from
a gambling house OF that place for the
privilege of doing business, and was
held to the district court, bond being
fixed at $40, 600, which he furnished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES TURNS
BEAR GARDEN.
CESTICULATED and YELLED
Offensive Remark by Member Leads
to Uproar and Belligerent
Demonstrations.

Paris, Feb. 26-Today's session Of
the chamber of deputies ended with
an uproarious scene, such as had not
been witnessed for many months.
Heretofore the chamber has dis
GUESSED the law of associations bill
with much moderation and with avoid
ance of inflammatory language, but a
word uttered this evening by Baron
Xavier Reille, deputy for Castrea,
provoked a, storm which ragged in the
chamber for fully half an hour. Ar
ticles 9, 10 and IL of the bill had been
adopted and the delegates were dis
cussing article 10, which provides that
any association, composed mainly Of
foreigners, or whose headquarters are
abroad, may be dissolved by decree.
Numerous amendments had been
submitted to this cause and Baron
Reille moved an amendment with the
view to legalizing any association the
management of which should be COM
posed Of Frenchmen. In the course
of his speech, he quoted from Savary,
a member of the national convention,
who stigmatized the condemnation of
Louis XVI as an ASSASSINATION
Immediately the radicals and So
~cialists burst into loud protests, M.
Jules Antoine Simon. one of the depu-
ties from Macon, shouting, "You have
to thank that assassination for the
fact that your grandfather became a
baron," abiding to Marshall Soult,
Baron Relies grandfather. Others
called upon him to Withdraw the word
assassination"
Baron Relic left the tribune with
out a reply. The rightists cheered
him and the leftists hooted him.
Members shouted to one another across
the floor of the chamber.
Bernard Cadenat, one of the depu-
ties from Marseilles, who is a revolu-
tionary. socialist, fell into a furious
rage at a retort from Jean Plichon,
moderate republican, and rushed to
strike HIM. Ushers threw themselves
between the two men and held back
Cadenat. who g%esticulated wildly and
shook his fist at M. Plichon.
A veritable pandemonium drowned
the sound of the presidents bell, al
though M. Dechanel rang it vigorous
~. The radicals and socialists de-
manded that he should resign for not
calling aron Reille to order.
When the uproar had somwhat
moderated, Baron Reille, who is a
young conservative, again quoted from
Savary, "the interest you have in ven
geance is nothing in comparison with
the interests of liberty" applying the
quotation to the anti-clerical policy of
Waldeck-Rouseau. This created a
renewed tumult, the rightists cheering
Baron Reille, while the leftists pro-
tested, banging the lids of their desks
in unison and producing an a split
ting din. M. Louis Victor Renou,
revolutionary socialist, n of the
deputies from Seine, shouted, "a Ia
tional convention punished an act Of
treason" Another leftist cried,
"Vive la revolution" "Vive la
convention national" and "a has les
t%raiteurs.'
Finally Nj. Deschanel succeed in
putting the amendment to a vote, the
chamber rejecting it by 365 against
40.
Paul Gousey, radical socialist, dep
uty for Gaillac, who is one OF the most
venerable looking members of the
chamber, then assembled the tribune
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
FOR BIG RACE.
Owner of Boralma Anxious to Make
Match

Boston, Feb. 27-Boralma, 2:O8, the
great t%rotter, is to be sent against the
fast horses in the country, according
to an announcement made by his
owner today, Thomas W. Lawton.
He says he is prepared to enter in a
sweepstakes for any amount up to
$40, 900 a corner for a free-for-all
trotting He wants the race to
be three heats in five. to harness, and
to take place over any grand circuit
track, and Lawson hopes hal the
owners Of The Abbot. 2:O31, Cres-
ceus, 2:0O4, Charlie Herr, 2:07, and
other fast trotters will signify their
willingness to to enter for the pro-
posed race. Last season Lawson raced
Boralma for charity, giving his earn
ings variously to hospitals at Boston
and Lexington, Ky.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
VETERANS ARE D1SPLEASED.
Will Not Take Part in Inaugural
Parade.

Washington, Feb. 27-The veteran
organizations of the civil and Spanish
wars have officially declined to par
ticipate in the Inauguration parade.
Dissatisfaction Of the veterans with
the place assigned them in the parade
is responsible for today's action.
They wished to be a personal escort
for the president, but were assigned
to a position in the line following the
national guard and ahead of civic or
CARNATIONS. General Daniel Sickles
today resigned as marshal of the vet
eran division
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
MADE under RESERVE"
London Rumor That General
Botha Is Arranging for
Surrender.

London, Feb. 26-The Daily Chron-
icle publishes, Vnder reserve, a rumor
that Lord Kitchener has met General
Louis Botha to arrange terms for sur
render of the Beers and that an
armlstice of "a hours was granted the
Boer commandant general to enable
him to consult with other command
ants. According to the Daily Chroni-
Gle the cabinet council today con
sldered this a new turn of affairs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
BARS PRIZEFIGHTING.

Topeka, Feb. 26-Governor Stanley
today sent a message to the legislature
recommending passage Of an act to
prohibit prizeighting. After the
message was read a bill following the
text of the Ohio law was at once intro
duced in the house. It will be acted
on tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
YOUTHFUL TRAIN wRECKERs.

Marshall, Mo-, Feb. 27-Four boys,
inmates of the poor farm, situated
near the Chicago & Alton railway,
near here, last night conspired to
wreck a passenger train. They put fish
plates and small railroad iron on the
track. The train struck the obstruc-
tions, which tore holes in the car floors
and cut the air breaks. Three of the
boys are now in Jail. They say they
did it "just for fun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
ADDITION EXCEEDS REDUCTION,

Washington, Feb. 27-The senate
committee on appropriations today
completed consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill. The commit
tee recommends the addition of APP
preparations amounting to So, 372, 872
and reductions reaching $219, 900, the
net total carried by the bill being
462, 1853, 78O.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
AGAINST BELL

Boston, Feb. 27-United States
Circuit Judge Brown today decided
against the American Bell Telephone
company in the famous Berliner patent
case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01

Scranton, Miss, Feb. 26-John
Knox, white, was lynched here to-
night for the murder of Don Davis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01

o N0uN
cure itselfin
q few days;
ofcourse the
and splitting
of m NC us
ONE times
lasted sew
eral weeks,
but after a
While the
t r 0 u b lie
would SUBJ
side. l al
W a 8 mo-
ticed, how
aver I. r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
vANDERLIP's SUCCESSOR.

Washington, Feb. 27-The president
today nominated Milton E. Aisles of
Ohio to be assistant secretary of the
treasury, vice, Vanderbilt, resigned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-01
Do You Cough?

!" guess I used to be like everybody else.
When | caught cold, I just let it alone, think