davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
coNGER AND WI.
American and Chinese Ministers Exc
Chnuxo Vir9ts

hINCTICHl1 uIiU CIIIHcSC 1NII1Btcrb I1s
chnn%c Visits.
Washington, May 1O.-Ministcrs WI
and conger have paid an agreeable ex-
change of visits since the arrival in
Washington of the latter. The meeting
was purely social. There was no discus
sion of the political aspect of the pres
ent sItuattsn in China, except in gen
eral comment on the difficulties attend
ing the agreement. when 50 many di-
vergent interests are concerned,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
Decision Agninst work men.

Chicago. May 1O-The branch appel
late court in decision handed down to-
day denied the right of striking work
men to picket shop for the purpose
of persuading others from entering the
works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

did not constitute the claim, but was the
total of the expenses. including private
claims considered fair, and was meant
more to obtain an opinion from official
sources as to China's ability to pay. and
also as to what means she would en-
ploy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10


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,s'' ,,,as..,. ~. ~ ,'u',,.s tp'' ana pe''eiai
~ ~ Nii'Ees ~ ieAas prs
eiie,'' IN Hlchisoh 'lele'reu, aA III
:. ss.ci.soh common . IA sugar ana from
70 ~ y u hutl'per on o1her STOCKS. .
'uuee py .he tape the iTantlc desire 70
sen seemed ended. Inc pelief gained
erouha .nat tne worst trouble was d
ming OF the past.
ihere was iur,hcr clearing OF the.
iihanclai atmosphere when II was all.
'sounced tnat the order obtained in the
supreme court cirectins certain persons
~ show cause why they should not be
restrained from trailing IN Northern
facilc would not be served and an
agreement 20 settle at loo naVlhg pesh
accepted as satisfactory. Most OF lhe
puyins tnls morning IS psileVed 10 y
Tor investment account as commission
houses deprecated trading on margins
for the present.
union racine continued 20 advance
TO point 2 above last night and led
the strong upward movement thruout
the list. There were occasional reiapsss
OF several points where the rise haa
~,
| rsar, ~ ',s =
yhere vac /, cor sere,,ce. AT the c,allatin
j .Nntiona, panl. TO-DAY. he,ween President
| ,Ian,,er ~ that ;nsttt,,tion. ana II Ed
ward simmons of The Fourth National
4 AZ the conference simmons said the
money market would be protected. The
conference was eouivalent to a meeting
iiof the clearing house committee. as the
other members are in Europe.
Yes,erelav's tremendous business on
AZ, ,,,.,.tt, ,,,,,. ,,,ec ,.a0ant,,, in To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
M'KlNLEY AT SANTA BARBARA.
President Has Delightful Journey
Thru Snnta Paula Valley.

THRU snn,a Paula Valley.
Santa Barbara May 1o.--President
Mckinley and party arrived here this
morning after delightful trip thru
the Santa Paula valley. Everywhere
the greatest enthusiasm was evident.
AT Ventura the president was taken for
and hours drive. On arrival of the
party in this city an immense ;hrong
greeted 1t and the president, in answer
to repeated calls, said a few words
TO the assembled throngs. The party
Will leave for the north this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
Gcor.,a Negro Lyncl,ct.

valdcsta. Ga. May 10.--Henry John
son. a negro. was lynched last night.
Johnson fired at man named Foraker,
but missed him. Johnson confessed he
intended to kill Foraker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.

Freight Engine Bursts With Fatni
Results.
Huntington. Pa. May 1o The boiler
of a freight engine on the Huntingdon
and Broad Top railroad at Mount Dali
las exploded this morning, instantly
killing four members OF the crew. The
dead are: ~. S. Bcrkstresser. engin-
lecr; Charles Holiingshcad, conductor;
John Richie. fireman. and Thomas Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
>crok er,r Horse Won.

London, May 1O.-At the Keptol Park
spring meeting today the Stewards
of 1000 sovcreigns was won by
Richard Croker's Harrow, ridden by
Johnnie Reiff. MONDAY II, owned by
Foxal! Iecne, second. Thirteen horses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
ITALIANS DRIVEN OUT.
Strik ers at lola. KAN, Refuse to ALI
low Their Places to Be Filled.

Strik ers at lola, KAN, Refuse to AL
low Their Places to Be Filled.
lola, Kas., May 1o.-Italian laborers
who came here to take the place OF
striking cement workers Were assault
ed last night by strikers and sympathiz-
ers and driven to the railroad station for
deportation. Workmen from the smelt-
ers Joined with worknen in the lola Ce-
ment plant to run the Italians out OF
town. For some time there has been
trouble between the men employed at
the cement plant and some Of the fore
men. To fill the vacancies caused by
strikes a car load of Italians were ship
ped from Kansas City Tuesday night
The Italians We're twenty-five In num-
Der and We're divided into two shifts.
half working "Wednesday and the other
half working that night About nine of
the old workmen, augmented by men
from the smeiters. demanded the men
to come out of their camps. The 1tal-
ians replied by firing several shots. and
:..- CROWD outside Immediately replied.
lit is said three lola men We're slightly
wounded and one Italian shot in the
back. The Italians broke from their
tents without hats and took to the
woods. but We're quickly captured One
was dubbed from a tree. where he had
climbed for safety. and fell into the
water, whore he fioundered out on the
other bank. only to be taken again.
When the whole crowd was captured,
they We're lined up and marched 10 the
Santa Fe station where they We're held
until the northbound passenger train arr
rived. when they We're put aboard by
force and shipped away. The remain
der of the Italians. the leader says, will
be seized today, as Wen as carload
which arrived :lst night.
Important Michigan Land Case.
Washington. May 1o.-A hearing was
held al the interior department. before
Assistant Attorney General Vandeven-
ter, In the case of large number of
honesteaders against the Michigan
Land and Irrigation Company, limited,
involving between 100000 and s400.00O
worth of land in the Marquette land dis
trict, Michigan. The company, which
consists largely of Boston and London
parties, including Lord Brassey and his
brother. who are said TO own So, ,O00. .000
of stock. claim title to 10000 acres OF
land as bona tide purchases under a
grant from the Marquette. Houghton e
Ontonganon Railroad Company. The
government contends that the railroads
purported to give the company about
10000 acres moro than the railroad had
earned title to- The real issue in the
present case is stated to involve little
oyer 10000 acres. The homesteaders To-
Gated on these disputed lands are max
ing vigorous fight to retain possess
Stay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
some Esci,e,ncnt I'm London.

London. May To- Yesterdays paric IN
Wall street thoroughly disorganized the
American section here The market
opened this morning with Wild iluc,ua
points. After the first furry prices re-
ceded slightly. tore becoming gulat \
more reassured feeling was evident as
the day Wore on and there were no
scenes of excitement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

When you want team or hack. go ta Austin's- 'Phana.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

H@@-@-~@~@~~
 family breakfast. The wayfarer ar irving on an early train, or the reveler returning from some gay ball at dawn, sees the first movement of the i'm mense wheel of human appetite, in the shape of dismal-looking creature muffied in ragged oTercoat and snuff fling sluggishly from door to door of the opening bassi, or ground floor shops and tenements. He carries 8 long-handled iron pan half filled with snoldering charcoal, whereupon sim mers.a quaint copper pot full of mix ture that purports to be coffee. This compound, which he duly administers to his clientele, is the sober Neapoli- tan "eye-opener." Wen-sweetened and we'll warmed, it costs only one cent, and is the beverage of the early risers; of hackmen returning from the nights chill station, of watchmen making their last rounds, of workmen shaking off the lethargy of insufficient sleep, of women half poisoned by the nights rest in houses devoid ofyentilation.
 Very soon the air becomes vocal with the characteristic calls of the break fast vendors. "Hot, hot, and big as ap- ples!" shout the sellers of peeled chest nuts. These are boiled in huge cald- rons in reddish broth of their own making, which is further seasoned with laurel leaves and caraway seed. A cents worth of the steaming kernels, each of which is as big as a large Eng fish walnut, is nourishing diet that xx-ors 6o f1a stomach of troops of children on their way to school, or rather to cooperative creches, or nurseries, where one poor woman, for a cent a day each, takes care of the babies of score of others who must leave them behind to earn the day's living.
 Meantime dignifed cows pass by ''with measured tread and slow," shal1- ing their heavy bells and followed by their beguiled offspring, whose busi- ness it is to make them "give down. their milk at the opportune moment, and to let the milkman take it. Noth- ing can be funnier than this struggle between the legitimate owner, the calf, and the willy subtractor of the lacteal treasure. Although tied to his moth er's horns by a rope long enough to reach and even lick her bag, but not to get any satisfaction out of it, his bo- vine wit is often sharp enough to give the slip to the moose and elude the vigi- lance of the keeper, occupied, perhaps, for the moment, in quarreling with some saucy maid servant over the quantity of milk to be paid for. The scene which ensues is worthy of the cinematograph. As a sequel, calfy's tail is nearly pulled off, but he has spoiled the oppressor's game for one day, anyhow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

obloquy, no loss have known, ever,
 happiness with the price of dishonori
 as this one desire to stand in my right ful place before men and be free to, strive with you for what they have not.
 wonr' "You give me great pain, great sur l prise," she murmured. "AllI can trust.
 is that your love is of such sudden, | birth that it will die as rapidly.'- ss He interrupted her.
 You mean that under no circum- 1 stances-not even were to possess my,
 inheritance could you give me any
 hope that might wake your tender | ness?"
 l She looked at him full in the eyes
 with the old fearless, naughty instinct of refusal to all such entreaty which had made her so indifferent-and many said so pitiless-to all At his gaze, l however, her own changed and soften,
 ed, grew shadowed and then wandered l fsom him.
 .I do not say that. cannot tell"-- The words were very low. She was | |
 half dawned on herself, the possibility, that, more in his presence and under, different circumstances, she might feel
 her heart to go to him with warmer,
 and q softer impulse than that of | friendship. The heroism of his life had moved her greatly. -@sgss
 His head dropped upon his arms. v
 70 God! It is possible at least! I
 am blind-mad. Make my choice for
 me! I know not what do.''
 The tears that had gathered in her eyes fell slowly down over her color less cheeks. She looked at him with | pity that made her heart ache with sorrow only less than his own. The grief was for him chiefly, yet some
 thing of it for herself.
 Choose for me, Venetian he nut tered at last once more. ssy She rose with what was almost a gesture of despair and thrust the gold hair off her temples.
 Heaven help me, cannot, I dare, not! And-I am no longer capable of
 being Just!'' l There was an accent almost of pas l sion in her voice. She felt that so greatly did she desire his deliverance, his Justification, his return to all which
 was his own, desired even his presence
 among them in her own world, that she
 could no longer give him calm and un-
 biased Judgment. He heard, and the
 burning tide of new joy rushed on him. +sfsSsv'
 Follow the counsels of your own
 conscience" she continued. You have
 been true to them hitherto. It is not for me or through me that you shall
 ever be turned aside from then.' A bitter sigh broke from him as he | heard. Il 'They are noble words, and yet 1t is,
 so easy to utter, so hard to follow, them.
 If you had one thought of tenderness for me, you could not speak them."a | A flush passed over her face. ! 9"Do not think me without feeling,
 without sympathy, pity
 If you loved me- he pursued pas, | sionately- ssAh, God! The very word
 from me to you sounds insult! And yet there is not one thought in me that. sounds insult if you loved me, could you stand there and bid ne drag on
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

cepted. Involuntarily some prescience of pain that would forever pursue her own life unless his were rescued lent an intense earnestness, almost en- treaty, to her argument.
 He started from her aide as he heard and paced to and fro the narrow limits of the tent like . caged animal For the first timo 1t grew 2 belief to him in his thoughts that were he free, were he owner of his heritage, he could rouse her ho@4t freM it's long repose and make her leve hiza.
 "Eear mo-" she said sefNy. "I do net bid yeu decide. eRly bid ysl con das in Philip. Yea are gMiltless of this charge under wAich you left England. You sRdsre 1t rather than do what you deem disheaerabls to clear yourself. That is noble; that is great But it is possible, as say, that you may exag- gerate the abnegation required of you. Whoever was the criminal should suf- fer. Yours is magnificent magnanimi- ty, but 1t may surely be also false justice alike to yourself and the world"
 He turned on her almost iercely in the suffering she dealt him.
 t'It Is! It was madness, quixot- ism, the wild, unconsidered act of a fool! What you will! But 1t is done. It was done forever-so long ago. when your young eyes looked on me in the pity of your innocent childhood. I cannot redeem its folly now by adding to it's baseness; I cannot change the choice of madman by repenting of it with a towards caprice. An, God! You do not know what you do-how you tempt! Answer me! Choose for mer' he said vehenlently. "Be my law and be my God!"
 She gave gesture almost of fear.
 "Hush, hush! The woman does not live who should be that to any man."
 "You shall be 1t to me. Choose for mev'
 q cannotl. You leave so much in darkness and untold''
 Nothing tEat you need know to de eide your choice for me save one thing only that I love you.''
 She shuddered.
 'This is madness! What have you seen of me?'
 Enough to love you while my life shall last and love no other woman An, I was but an African trooper 1T your sight, but in my own I was youl equal. No famine. no Humiliation. nc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
UNDER TWO FLAGS
>soscso.oosO.o.sc scsosc
By "OUIDA."
CHAPTER XXI

MID the mirth, the noise,
 the festivity, which reigned throughout the camp as the
 men surrendered themselves
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
coMING EYENTs.

City hall, Thursday evening, June 13.-entertainment and sociable of Di- vision 4. A. o. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

this life Forever, name1esS, friendless, hopeless, having all the bitterness but none of the torpor of death, wearing out the doom of galley slave, though guiltless of all crfme?"
 ''Why speak so? You are unreason- ing. A moment ago you implored me not to tempt you to the violation of what you hold your honor. Because l bid you be faithful to it you deem me cruel"
 Heaven help me! I scarce know what say. I ask you if you were a woman who loved me could you decide thus?''
 '..These are wild questions she mur- mured. What can they serve? I be- lieve that should-I am sure that should. As it is-as your friend"-
 .Ah, hush! Friendship is crueler than hate.''
 "Cruel?"
 ''Yes, the worst cruelty when we seek loye-a stone proffered us when we ask for bread in famine!'
 4.Lord Royallieu,' she said slowly, as if the familiar name were some tie be- tween them, some cause of excuse for these the only love words she had ever heard without disdain and rejection Lord Royallieu, it is unworthy of you to take this advantage of an inter- view which I sought and sought for your own sake. You pain me; you wound ne. cannot tell how to an- swer you. You speak strangely and without warrant.'' 7
 (To Be Continued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

At LESS PRICES than these desirable goods have been offered. x
 Ladies' and Mems fancy Seamless Hose all fast coors and goods.
 Also Childrens fine and heavy ribbed at 10 cents pair, usually sold at 15 to 19c Two cases Ladies' ecru jeresy ribbed Vet, with shell trimming and tape round and arm, 121ac article. 7c each
 One case Ladies' white and jersey ribbed Vests. prettly trimmed at 10c each.
 One case Ladies' extra size jersey ribbed shaped Vests, s127ac, value 25c.
 5000 yards of sNovara, Dimities over one hundred
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
BREAKFAST IN NAPLES.
Vendors of Hot Chestnuts, Boiled Corn and Coffee Render the
 Housewife's Life Easy.

A paper by Mary scott-Uda, with drawings from photographs by Henry Hut, brings clearly before the reader of the Century certain phases of Itab ian life.
 In the "short and simple annals of the poor' in Naples there is no getting up and lighting the fire to cook the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

new and stylish designs, at 7c yard, worth 121kc UMBRELLAS.
 fortunate purchase enables to offer 200 Ladies' and Misses Umbrellas god fast black steel rods nat ural wood sticks at 43c. 8 200 Excellent Umbrellas 2e-inch, fast black. steel rod, pretty handles, 5Oc. 100 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas with handsome Dresden handles partridge sticks paragon frames, tassels and cases complete, $350 article for S1.50
 Splendid lot Mems ae and 2sinch Umbrellas, hand some natural wood sticks, 9Sc. sas Elegant 2S-inch umbrellas gentlemen, clear horn handles. inlad with sterling silver so5o. s4 %.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
heatr7cal Chatter
BY BRANDON.

< @@x&***************@***s : :
 T **.****.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01

Hopper sprang into fame few years ago when, as a cogitating member of the first ''El Capitan'' company, she was wooed by DeWolf Hopper They were married during the season, and she acted with her husband for some time, filling the parts formerly taken by Della Fox. Then there was q rup- ture and finally divorce Miss Hop per was afterward reported to be en- gagged to R. A. Crowninshield, whom she met while playing in the Yankee Doodle" company, which opened at the Casino two years ago. The report afterward was denied. She has been playing the part of Lady Holyrood in 'F'lorodora' during the season, and has kept well before the limelight by re- ports that she had won a fortune spec ulating in sugar and also by paying what the box office would have taken in last Saturday so that she could at tend the races. Gallatin is member of several clubs and is said to be wealthy.
 MEETINGS TONIGHT.
 School meeting.
 Waterbury association, N. A. s. B.
 Friendly league, handsewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW.
 Socialist labor party.
 Sheridan council, K. of C..
 Melchisedeck lodge, I. O. B. B.
 Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Trr 5ti
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-30

skonstatowano, re wazna depesze
admirafa Schleya do departamen-
tn foty, W kt6rej admiral donosif,
il brak mu wegli i ME moze ich
nabrac ma otwartem morzu, ktos
sfafszowaf, MIN sic dostafa do rak
departamentu, dodawszy jedno zda.
ME, zmieniajace znaczenie depeszy.
Por. Barnes, kt6ry cyfrowane de-
pesze tl6maczy, zeznaf, re brzmie-
ME depeszy otrzymanej przez de-
parliament byfo take, jake sig
ukaza{o W druku; dlaczego ME
zgadza sic 2 zanotowanem brzmie-
MEM jej ksiegach okretowych, i
kto ja zmienil, ME umiaf wytf6ma-
czyc.
CANAL DOVER, O., 30 Wrze5. =
Pomiedzy strajkerami, kt6rzy stra-
cili zatrudnienie W skutek straj ku
,,Amalg, Assoc.," a nieunionista.
mi pracujacymi ma ich miejscu W
fabrykach stall, przyszfo do krwa-
wego starcia onegdaj wieczorem.
Jim O'Neill Harry Mcdowell,
obaj strajkerzy, zostali ranieni wy
strzafami, pierwszy mich smier-
telnie. Napadli oni byli ma ME-
unionist6w, kt6rzy sic bronili; po
obu stronach zebrafy sic gromadki;
przyszfo do bojki; nieunionisci W
obronie wfasnej strzelali i W koncu
uciekli do pewnej gospody, skad
ich wybawif wreszcie szeryf. A
resztowano tych, ktorzy ranili obu
wyzej wymienionych, ale zdaje sic,
re zostana uznani niewinnymi. W
skutek tego starcia wszyscy unio-
nisci W fabrykach W Dennison,
New Philadelphia i Canal Dover
odeszli cd roboty.
LoNGvIEw, Tex, 80 Wrzesnia.-
W Hallville, Harrison County,
onegdaj wieczorem Bali tax stra-
szliwie obili pewnego Negra, re W
skutek tego umart. Potem pr6bo-
wall wtargnac do mieszkania inne-
go Negra, a ten bronif sic strzaia'
mi i zabif jednego z napastnik6w.
Sfychac, re tego Negra powieszo-
no. Grozq .rozruchy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-30
Relikwie Buddy.

w Indyach znssziono oiekawa
wykopalisko. W Bhattiprolu odko-
pauo olbrzymia kule, ma kt6rej po.
wierzohni znajdowat sig slad zfocenia
i sanskryckiego napisu z data $50 E
pred Mar. Chr, a wskazujacego, ze
wewnatrz znajduj4 sic szczstki mi.
strza Buddy. Istotnie po rozwsrciu
granitowei kuli ukazala sic mniejszs
kula, W niej krysatalows szkatuie.
czka, zawieraJaca kawaiek koSci
ludzkiei. Biorao pod uwsge nspis
st.rozytny Iegeude, ,ktora opowisda,
ze ciaao proroka rozdzielono miedzy
najwierniejszych uczni6w - mosns
przypuscid, ze relikwia jest autenty-
czna. o posiadanie jej toczy sic
spor miedzy gubernatorem okregu
Madras, kt6ry pragnie cenny naby-
tex przesiac kr6lowi Syamu, jako
obecnenlu zwierzchnikowi buddy
stow, wiadzsmi indyjskiemi, ktore
chca 60 zachowad dla Indyi p0ao
cnyob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-30

celach oszukanczych, chociaz przy-
kfad K. Chrzanowskiego nakazy-
wal bye ostroznym.
Ma zakonczenie swego oswald
czenia hr. Potworowski zapewnia,
re sprawa Proch ola niego jeszcze
ME jest skonczona i zdaje sic mnie'
mac, re uda mu sic odzyskac "a
przepaszczona ziemie. Sadzac z
fakt6w, kt6re przytoczyf, nadzieja
ia wydaje sic niestety nieuzasad-
niona.
Wyrafnowani oszusci przewi-
dzieli wszystko. Skutkiem zerwa-
MIA uk}ad6w, wszystkie zobowiaza-
mia pierwotne So uniewaznione, q
PREY akcie sprzedazy aadnych "a.
strzezen ME byfo. Pozostaje wiec
tylko sprawa osobista pomiedzy
bylym wlascicielem Proch i agen-
tami komisyi kolonizacyjnej.