davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-15
Cubnns and Negroes.
lrrnn the Nashville American. }

TFTTW INC
II Is a- idle to talk OF the Cubans governing
Cuba as of the negroes governing the Southern
states In fact. We believe it is a sound propo-
sitiou that the negroes Of the Southern States,
holm, less jrascible less capricious less cholcric,
and less y3cillating and variable than the native
I.,,f-broed Cnians. would, despite the painful,
cvnersiye and ludcrous experiences OF recon-
s,r,ctiop days in the Carolnas Mississippi Louis
lana and most OF the Southern States. give a
I,ott.r account OF such a trust than the Cubans.
The times., 1901-03-15
TO BE SENT TO SOUTH AFRICA.
a Travelling Crane to BE Used i'm
bridge Building.

RICHMOND. Va, March 1.-THE work
OF the enormous travelling crane used by
the Pencoyd Company in erecting the dou-
bic track steel viaduct for the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad was completed today
and it will Immediately be taken down
and shipped to South Africa, to be used
in rebuilding bridges that were destroyed
by the Beers. 49,,
This machine Is as long as city block
and looks like a large steel truss double
deck railroad bridge 1t took three weeks
TO erect the crane when 1t was brought
The times., 1901-03-15

Mr.. Chamberlain, British Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, evidently is not
disciple of Nautilus. He wants young wo-
men by the cargo to go out TO South Al
rica and the other imperial possessions,
where the male population is painfully in
excess Of the female. and find that higher
and completer life which consists in de-
votion to future census enumerations. The
idea is not half bad. The United King
dom is overstocked with the fair SEX
while the colonies are represented as
yearning for helpmates We have little
doubt that, supposing the inducements TO
be liberal, Mr. Chamberiain's recruiting
Offices for colonial danes will be besieged
by applicants.
The times., 1901-03-15
Harrison the CONSTITUTIONS Defen-
Al.
CFrom the Hartford Times)


The death Of Benjamin Harrison lt this time
will be a great boon to the imperialists- Il was
a great drawback 10 Mckinley and Hanna to have
the only Republican ey-President criticising,
alyzing. and exposing their policy OF con-
quest and colouialism. With Harrison out OF the
way. it will be easier sailing for the Administra-
ton. To this extent Destiny or Fate which the
politicians at Washington are 50 fond Of talking
about. Is clearly on McKinley's side
The times., 1901-03-15
A GIFT OF 100000.
watson Armstrong's Donation 10 the
Victoria Infirmary.

NEWCASTI +, March l4.-Watson Arm
strong. heir Of the late Lord Armstrong,
the well-known gunmaker, Will present
c10060) 10 the Victoria Jubilee Infrmary,
which has not been finished because of
lack of funds
He saws that had his great uncle lived
long enough to know of Queen Victoria )
death he would have been the first TO as
sist i'm building the hospital bearing her
The times., 1901-03-15
ANOTHER CARNEGIE GIFT.
MontcIair, y. j., to Have n $4,000
Public Library.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., March l4.-Andrew
J. Carnegie has just given TO Montclalr
So, 900 for new public library. The con-
dltions attached to the gift are that the
punicipal authorities shall provide $1,000
a year for its maintenance, and that u
central site be selected
The gift was secured through the ef-
forts Of Assemblvman Boyd, who is
trustee of the small library already here.
The times., 1901-03-15
The American Canal.

(From the Louisville Courier-JournaL)
1t was Bismarck who said that DO treaty can
endure forever. The limit has long since run
against the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty. That treaty
must be abrogated; with England's assent If
she will without it If she won't. We are going
10 build the Nicaragua Canal.
The times., 1901-03-15
cr,,,cistng ChnndIer's Plum.

(From the Indianapolis Journal)
Ex-senator Chandler may lie competent ana
suitable man for President OF the spanish CLAIMS
C,,,,,,ission hut the people get little tired OF
...,;,,.. Rerrcsentatiyes and ex-Senators ap-
,,of,ted to rood places as tieir terms an
Congress expire.
The times., 1901-03-15
English in the Colonies.
Lr.o,n a. uartford Conranfl

FTOm The IITIIoIu VVuIdHJ.J
The eooner the English language is spoken,
read and written everywhere IN tuoa. foIto
bctter for everybody concerned. The islanders
win benefit 10y it, commercially and otherwise;
and so will the United States
The times., 1901-03-15

The recalcitrant Senators from New
York have met the enemy and they are
his. Colonel Sanger despite their pro-
tests has been appointed Assistant Sec
retary Of War Messrs. Platt and Depe"
no doubt have been promised something
equally as good-perhaps the Pension or
the Patent Commissionership. Neyerthe-
less. it is asserted that their sensations
could be illustrated by the addition of a
nickel TO a quarter.
The times., 1901-03-15

In his proclamation announcing the
deatb of ex-President Harrison, Mr. Nc
Kinley justly says that in pubic ana III
private life he set shining example Ior
his countrymen." He did, indeed anu
particularly in his sturdy American love
and respect for the Constitution TO
violate which he declared was a de-
parture from right principles. His eX-
ample is well worthy of universal imita-
ton.
The times., 1901-03-15

The Manila hemp scandal investigation
will be postponed until May l. This de-
termination on the part of the sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Committee on Mill
tarv Affairs, it is said, is due to the
fact that it IS desired 10 get witnesses
over from Manila. Senator Harris, one Of
the inouisitors. says that there viii be
no whitewashn' Let us hope so. But
how UNIQUE that would be.
The times., 1901-03-15
The Americas Cup.

From the Philadelphia Enquirer)
The race for the America Cup is an interna-
tioual affair, not contest merely between two
Yacht clubs. Sir Thomas practically challenge
all America and all America has q right to
take a hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
9aitY Ea0lc
wHAT lis NATIoN Is u AeAINsT.
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.

At the present gait the divorce disgrace viii wreck
this people before any impending evil before the
excessively rich hereditary classification upon us
which they would dearly to do before plunge
headIong over the precipce Of the path OF
political corruption
At the beginning of the divorce appeared some
thing of an emancipation. The and woman who
made mistake despite prudence and deberation, and
could not live together were better apart better for them
selves their family friends and the world, than to-
gether in the manufacture Of nterminabe internal
row. No ever nationally begrudged divorce to the
husband and wife whose tenperanents diverged the
years passed. and after fair. long trial
When the evil was so restricted it had dignity and
soiemnity and Justification
But these oueweek marriages That the divorce
evil has grown INTO in the casual goodbye the of
few months frivolous connubiaty which succeeded
smpty-headed coutship.
In single year the divorces granted in this country
were nearly twice many those granted in all the
pher countries Of the world
The divorce statistics of one year shows that the
United States 272 divorces were granted; France
6425; in Germany $751; Russia, 1789; in England sos
The judges the lawyers and the newspapers the
ponderous cause Of the average divorce the cruelty al
legged in the petition the harsh language and know
how most of them can be traced breakfast table
quarYes
The slightest tilt has come to be sufficient provoke
legal action Neither husband wife seems to feel the
necessity of little selfsacrifce Of emDeramental
promise Of the peace through mutual surrender Divorce
has become so common so little publicity is given it by the
newspapers so little attention bestowed upon by the
world that the path breakfast table the
lawyers office; the petition fled the husband wife
makes no Defence the divorce granted; there is another
grass widow the world and another young with
blotch upon his life
If this thing continue if marriages. instead Of
solemn covenant is to become sort Of probationary
oc the old maids the better and the less popula
ton.
Today the evil is appalling and it is growing worse at
Mt breakneck speed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

great bacerioogst but the Of human beings in
ocuated with tuberculosis and through cows
milk that under the observation of his depart
ment and convincing to cause him to
increase rather than relax the precautions against tuber
cular cattle says the Chicago Record4erald The sec
rotary cites several instances of local tuberculosis pro-
duced by incubation baciln which he claims
furnish direct and positive evidence could be OBJ
tanned from extensive experiments Three
Gently reported from Pennsylvania where veterinarians
nocuaed by cutting their hands with sharp pieces
Of bone from infected Two other Of inocula
ton reported in which who were employed in
repairing cattle wounded their hands with pieces Of
woodwork. At Omaha girl died OF tuberculosis con
tracted from the cream Of COW which placed
eruption the les supposed to be ivy poison.
Rabbits nocuIated with the milk from this
died of tuberculosis.
The weight of evidence against the conclusions Of Pro
fessor Koch is great permit Of any relaxation the
part OF health authorities in their efforts to prevent the
Of milk meat from tubercuar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
A SHOCKING STORY.

! Unless the hearts Of the English people have been
hardened by the of the South African they will
surely be touched by the published in the London
Standard Of the conditions prevailing in the refugee camps
that have been established in the TransvaaL
According this report 1867 of the 62479 persons
held in such camps died the single month of July, and
Of that number $50 children under the Of twelve
years This discoses shocking condition of affairs. It
that the death among the Boer refugee is about
II thousand per month 204 per thousand In
other words the monthly death rate among these poor
people who have been huddled detention camps is
equal if not excess the annual death
large city as Cleveland means furthermore that if
the is maintained for year, than twelve
thousand, 20 per cent, of the refugees will be dead
The explanation that the high death due the
unsanitary habits Of the Beers will avail nothing. That
be but it the British government
from responsibility for the order compelling the Boer
children and old leave the farms and seek
refuge in camps where unsaniary conditions certain
to develop The whole world shocked by the dis
closure Of the results of the enforcement of the concn
ton order issued by General Weyer in Cuba, and there
must be revus0n Of feeling result of this presenta-
ton Of the conditions prevailing among the refugees in
the Transvaal 1t enough that Great Britain should
have attempted wipe the fighting among the
Beers The slaughter of and children by diseases
bred in unsantary refugee camps cannot be excused
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
A YELLOW FEvER MISTAKE

involuntary manslaughter Brazilian doctor prepared
yellow fever which he declared harmless yet
would render immune any person into whose body it
should be injected He preferred that mosquitoes should
be infected with the and allowed to convey the
germs human subjects The members of the board
no personal knowledge of the serum they
convinced to its virtues to be willing to try it
themselves They took advantage of the biting poverty
of the people of Havana the compliant spirit
Of American trained and by giving to each $780,
with the assurance that the harmless they
induced the several subjects undergo the operation OF
the eight persons who bitten by the infected
Quoes three dead four yellow fever It is to
be hoped that the results of the unwarraned experiments
viii end with the deaths already recorded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
A PLAYEp on COUNTRY.

It was announced from Constantinople the other day
that the sultan Of Turkey has agreed pay the French
quays city. 100000 francs and further Of 100000
francs Frenchman whose lands Albna were seized
This added to what paid the United States gov
eminent indemnity for property of missionaries
stroyed in Armenia will make almost half million dollars
that has been extracted from the sultan because Of his
failure control his subjects in their relations with
egner To Turkey whose treasury is in chronic state
of bankruptcy that is a big
long been apparent that Turkey fulfill its
obligations member of the family of nations. The
sultan heels head in debt and in fear of his
life is nothing but vacating and temporzng monarch,
that the United States have succeeded
in extracting the payment of claims for Indemnity there
is every to believe that other will enforce
similar claims against the porte
There really good for the further existence
Of the Turkish empire and it doubtless would been
paroned long had the powers of Europe been able
to agree upon plan for doing it. The only thing that
deters them is their jealousy and the fear that the political
equilibrium in Europe might be disturbed by such action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

SECRETARY WILSON coMRArs THE KOCH THEORY
Without deprecarng the scientific value of Professor
Kochs conclusions regarding the communication of bovine
tuberculosis 10 and without detEacg from his fame
as bacerioogst it is safe say that there is much
public satisfaction over the unwingness of the health
authorities in the different To relax any Of their Pre-
cautions against innoculation.
Professor koch it VIII be remembered. presented no
direct proof thar human being cannot be nocuated with
the baeilh Of cows or other animals he claimed how
70 have demonstrated that the human tnbercu were
not communicable to ether animals ana upon this dis
cCyey he based the conclusion that bacH OF an In
fectea COW could nor give tuberculosis to man.
One Of the most vigorous dssenters from the conolu
sions Of Professor Koch is Secretary Wilson Of the depart
ent Of agriculture The secretary does not claim 10 be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

There is a poet, ". E. Hanley who is writing for the
magazines who images He has said something
in description of the which poets have
scribed for 1000 years Henley calls the moon: "A
clowns face. Toured for work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Wahby old Bryan He fears the day when the trusts
VIII get prices high that neither farmer laborng
buy 10 whom in that day VIII the trust sell p
To And how viii the trust prosper without
customers?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Bryan has quit thinking straight He talked about
the farmers Of Texas having sympathy for the steel
How many farmers IL Texas pay good wages 10 their
CiEht hours q day?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
In shnreham River.

In Shorehsm River, hurrying down
To the live sea,
By working. marrying. breeding Shore
ham Town,
dream,
An old. black -otter Of a boat
Past service 10 the Iaboring. tum5lins
hote.
lay stranded IN mid-stream:
with a horud list.
A friehtened lapse from the lire
That made me think OF legs ana broken
spine
Soon. all too soon.
Uugainly and foTiorn 70 -
Full az the eye
That. as 1 looked. stared from tbs lad
\ clowns face hourd for work. And
bye-and-bye
The Klde-Elnged sunset Vanzee and
The lean nlght-vind crspt Eestwari.
chilling ard signing
The poor old hulk remained
stuck helpless In mid-ebo And knew
Why
WAS. IS / looked. my heart felt cryinz.
For. a. ioese5 the good green sarth
seemed dying
s5a. as looked On the Old b~ast- SAID.
Dear Cod. as J.
W. r Heniey r. the NorSh American
Review.
that ast as she - cream seas7n goes
oat the ot sisr s-assa Eiil corae in. - ere
ralre ulaa alfh sse-t1@art -9tz f-et
~ enough rsst 81 enabie aim 81 setti=
60 wlth n.z laaalsds
No one eser beard q nssrrsesl zaza casx
his affc 70 Sass Tor Ain, seza = re "a
az enc uEae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

The Jacksonan banquet at Omaha viii come OF with
out the presence of David B. Hill And next time the
New YORK Democrats have banquet Mr. Bryan VIII not
be present in q large pronounced way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Maryland Democrats are getting ready to spring Sehley
presidential nominee. Dewey viii softly close the
front door drop down the parlor floor and haze 1T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

The Iowa courts should demonstrate 70 nobs that
courts can have speed severity and nzce IN easss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Professor Tggs SAYS he expected be called an ass
when he said LongfeliOw couldn't write. Trggs is q
better guesser than critic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

When BRYAN tries to 1T calamity speech on prosper
fly looks like attempt TO cothe infant il circus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Mrs 8Iaybrck could told Miss Eastwick before
lmpartaIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

u il Keeps for four FIVE more years thar Colon
b.an revolution cause rise IN the price of bananas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

This is the day for the French-Turkey trouble to be
settled again; ana tomorrow IS the day for il TO break
rrneh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

3Ianir Bey was fred uncermoniousy out OF Frence.
strained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

No ore eser hssrs 8 married EnzH casx
rs a-tfe 70 Sass Tor bln. stsa z he dsd
az enc uEae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Marie Josephine Eastwirck. apparently IS rch enough
to be temporarily insane when IN trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04


nan can buy To whom in that day wI the trust sen2
customers?
The Jacksonian banquet at Omaha viii come OF with
out the presence of David B. Hill And next time the
New YORK Democrats have banquet Mr. Bryan VIII
be present in q large pronounced way.
Maryland Democrats getting ready to spring Schley
presidential nominee. Dewey viii softly close the
front door drop down the parlor floor and have st
Professor Triggs SAYS he expected 10 be called an ass
when he said Longfeliow couldn't write. Triggs is
better guesser than critic.
Mrs 3Iaybrck could have told Miss Eastvick before
hand not To do it. The English courts grind exceedingly
lmpartaIy.
3Iunir Bey was fred uncermonously out OF Frence
Nunr oid boy did not realize that the relations
strained
This is the day for the French-Turkey trouble to be
settled again; ana tomorrow IS the day for II 10 break OFT
aIresh.
When BRYAN tries to 1T calamity speech on prosper
iy looks ike attempt 10 clothe an infant il circus
tent
The Iowa courts should demonstrate 70 mobs that
courts can have speed severity and Justice IN rape cases
Il it Keeps Tor four FIVE years that Colon
ban revolution mag cause rise IN the price Of bananas
Marie Josephine Eastwirck apparently IS rch enough
TO be temporarily insane when IN trouble
Denmark decided sci the Danish West Indies 70
Us. We can use them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Danuar has 6ecIaea . se le Danish west lndIes {
Is we can use them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
CARELESS HUNTERS.
Mountainous Are Fleeing For Life
From Forest Fires.

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The west
ern slope of the Allegheny mountains,
through Fayette county, are ablaze
from the Yough river into West Vir
ginia, are mountaineers are fleeing
from their doomed homes with their
families. Careless hunters started
dozen fires during the past week, and
the brush is as dry as finder. Streams
that were never known TO go dry are
without water, and only a drenching
rain will stop the swiftly spreading
destruction.
The fire has been spreading for a
week and the glare at night can be
seen for miles. The destruction has
been enormous to crops, fences, barns,
stock and dwellings, with many mar
row escapes from cremation in homes
that were surrounded by the flames.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

prepared by members of the court will
be submitted. The judge advocate, in
conducting the cross-examination
used carefully prepared typewriter
list of questions. They called for COM
parison Of statements. Admiral Schley
has made, either in his direct testi-
mony, in his communication to the
senate, or in his dispatches to Admiral
Sampson or the navy department, with
the testimony of witnesses who have
preceded him and the logs and signal
books of the other vessels of the fleet.
The questions were not asked in
chronological order, but jumped from
one subject to another and from one
stage of the campaign TO another
Throughout the strain to which the
witness naturally was subjected while
under examination, the admiral re-
tanned his customary composure. Only
once or twice did he display impa-
thence or WEAKNESS. At one point,
when asked question, he replied that
he had been asked the same question
Monday, at the same time telling what
his reply had been then On another
occasion, when he was being search
ingly Intercepted as to his distances
from shore at Cienfuegos and as to
whether the distances were a matter
of record, he responded rather tartly:
"Oh, no. | did not know they would
ever become a matter of such great
Importance or | should have plotted
them and made a memorandum, as |
should of many other things"