davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
BOTH SIDES GIVEN
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

to be gained. much, even honor, to be lost.
by the annexation of Cuba.
The real question. then, is, How can an
Independent republic be established there
under conditions and circumstances which
shall best subserve the interests of the
people both of Cuba and of the United
States? That our people have interests
in Cuba which must be subserved and pro-
tected goes without saying. We cannot,
and will not, permit any European power.
much less a hostile or unfriendly power,
to acquire rights or privileges in Cuba to
our disadvantage. The essence Of the Mon
roe doctrine asserted and justly insisted
upon for nearly eighty years forbidS it..
Nor can the United States permit the ex-
.istence of government In Cuba In which
peace and order, the protection OF life and
property and the maintenance OF all inter-
national obligations are not observed. In
respect to the future government OF Cuba
our interests and those Of the Cuban peo-
pie are Identical; the government OF CUBA
must be stable, as well as republican, In
form. Again, our obligations to the world
at large, created and assumed by the act
of Intervention. demand of us that we be-
come responsible both for the character
and maintenance Of the new government.
If duty required us to see to 1t that Cuba
was free, duty equally requires us to see
to it that the Cuba Of the future shall be
both peaceful and prosperous.
An Honorable Obligation.
We cannot, If we would honorably re-
lleVe ourselves from our treaty opli6deioAa
to see that the life and property Of Span
iards and those Cubans who did not join
in the revolution are protected by the new
government. Perfunctory advice to that
government will not meet the full measure
Of our obligation. Our work was only half
done when Cuba was liberated from its OPP
pressor. A nation which undertakes to
put an end to bad government in neigh
boring country must also see that just and
good government follows Nations have
duties to perform as well as interests to
guard and protect, a truth which 1t Is en-
couraging to note is being better under
stood throughout the world now than ever
before From the high plane OF duty alone,
not less than by self-interest, the Unlteo
States Is committed to the maintenance
of good government in Cuba. and It's policy
must first of all be determined by this con
sideration. 1t cannot escape respohslpA-
ity: it must meet 1t manfully.
The new government ofCuba Will nave nell
Their an army nor navy. There are some
thing like 5000, 900 600 Of Spanish bonds out
standing, for which the revenues OF Cuba
were pledged at the time OF their issue.
ThesA bonds are held largely in Germany
and France. It is entirely probable that
Cuba being left without any means of de-
| Tense, these governments on behalf OF
their citizens, would demand and endeavOr
| to enforce their assumption. Cuba's only
guarantee against this will be the fact that
any nation attempting to compel 1t to pay
| this Indebtedness will understand that 1t
| has the United States to deal with. Be
| tween revolutionists and Spaniards and Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
C.C.C. LINE NOWOPEN!
Completed and Opened to
the Public.
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE
ANY ONE CAN RIDE OVER IT no
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

Chicago.-tSpeciall THE new c. c. C line
now open to the public and at once gained an enor
nous patronage on account of the meritorious sery
Ice 1t performs. The line is built on solid mort,
ana leads by the straightest and shortest route 10
Health Everybody is delighted, and those who
thought they would never reach Health and Han.
piness again have found this easy and sure way
Of getting there.
Ninety per cent Of the Ills OF humanity are
caused by lazy nver, chronic constipa ton ana
their consequences, impure blood and poisoning
OF the whole system. What's the use OF stumbling
along the roadway, sick and weary, when Won can
quickly ride to health-by taking Cascsrets, Ruy
and try Cascarets Candy Oethartie today. You
VIII md that It's what they do not what we say
they'll do. that viii please you. Sold BY druggist.
generally 1oc-. &c. Soc. per box or by mall for
price Send for booklet and free sample. Address
STERLING Remedy Co.. Chicago; Montreal. Can.
New York.
m m m This Is the CASCARET tablet.
III UNUv Every tablet OF the only genuine
III Ill Ill Cascarets bears the magic letters
Uu HW &C O." Look ut the tablet before
W W W you buy. and beware Of frauds,
limitations and Substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
RESPONSE TO PROTEST.
No Action to He Taken Regarding
shannon Street.

Reporting upon the protest of the Busd-
ness Mems Association of Congress Heights
against the closing of Shannon street, Con-
gress Heights. Mr.. VIM. p Richards of the
District engineer department has informed
the Commissioners that the District claims
a fee-simple to the road known as Shan
non street. but that he does not know Of
any steps being taken to close 1t. Its re-
tention as a road, thinks Mr.. Richards, is
of very little value except as to the few
lots in Congress Heights bordering on it.
He therefore recommended that no action
be taken in the matter at present.
The matter was subsequently referred to
the surveyor, Mr.. H. B. LOCKER WHIP has
informed the Commissioners that in 1866 a
deed from Kelley ct al to the levy court
conveyed the whole triangle at the juno
ton of Good Hope and Piscataway roads
for school purposes. conditioned upon use
as public county road. fifty feet wide the
road in question. In 1868, he states the
levy court conveyed the whole triangle to
the commissioners of primary schools,
recognizing the reservation. The road was
open and in use, Mr.. LOCKER finds, in Octo-
Der. 1898, when he made a survey of the
site. The survey shows a width at that
time of thirty-three feet between fences,
as Is done by scale on the fourth section
OF the highway plans. He does not know,
however. why this is, fifty feet, he ex-
plains, is clearly mentioned in the deeds
The Commissioners have approved Mr..
Richards recommendation that nothing be
done in the matter at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Columbia stock Company Banqueted.

The members Of the Columbia Stock Com
pany were rendered a banquet last night
by Columbia Lodge, No. 81, Shield of
Honor. at the St. Louis Hotel, in recogni-
ton of their services in presenting the
comedy Engaged April II at the National
Rifles Armory Hall for the lodges benefit
The guests assembled at $50 in the BAN
quet hall Of the hotel and were welcomed
by Mr.. James s. Stone on behalf of Co.
lumbia Lodge. Responses were made by
Messrs. Harvey 8. Thomas and Jacob
Strasburger, under whose direction the
performances Of the company have been
given.
Covers were laid for sixteen. and as the
courses were served Mr.. Thomas, who act
ed as POSTMASTER, called upon the MEM
bers and each responded in witty and ap-
propriate terms. After leaving the festive
board a long and varied program was rem
dered in the parlors above.
Those contributing to the enjoyment OF
the evening were Messrs. Ivan Leavey, in
the rawlings OF John Mccullough" w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
60c.
wrapper sale.

A lot of over GOO wrappers,
made of percales, lawns, ba-
tistes, etc. Every wanted color
and pattern and in all sizes,
with wide floumces on skirt, all
perfect fitting. An exceptional
offering. Do not miss the OPP
portunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

The railroad right of way contest be-
tween the Utah, Nevada and California
Railroad Company, an auxiliary Of the
Oregon Short Line and the Utah and Cali
fornia Railway Company, which belongs
to the proposed railway system from Salt
Lake to San Pedro harbor. CAL, was de-
cided by the Secretary Of the Interior yes
terday afternoon In favor Of the nrst named
company. the Utah, Nevada and Califor-
MIA The right Of way In contest h
about seventy miles and extends south
westerly from the Utah-Nevada state line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

ceivable that in the end the people of Cuba
will reject the liberal and friendly pro-
posals of the United States We can wait.
We shall wait we have done in a spirit
Of friendship. in full confidence that event
ually the better sentiment of the island
will assert itself. and the world will see
not only free Cuba, but a peaceful and
prosperous Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Bright. Dutch dialect: ]. Ray Adams. reci-
tation; ]. Strasburger. The Vagabond;"
j. w. Pierson. Reading the Sign" and
Misses Violet Pierson, THE Night Wind"
Evelyn Forsytfe. "Oid Maids Dream"
Helenne Rudolph, recitation, and Estelle
Chase reading original poem.
Besides the above were present Messrs
r. r. Jones. Edward Clements and Miss
Catherine Fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
No One Hurt.

At IL: 37 o'clock last night collision oc-
CURED at the corner Of LIST and. D streets
northeast between the repair wagon Of the
Metropolitan Railway Company and a let
ter carriers wagon, driven by ]. A. Don
maid. The mail wagon was slightly dam
aged. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

A New Orleans policeman who owns 1OC
acres of oil lands in Texas refused an dier
OF 81 100000 for his property.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
= - =. 4 a-.lll'.tI!Ill. ! ,9f+.g = n
+: :1RIcoAs Al0lVta. :
:$ Mr.. Bryas's zfsoef.

The Commoner hoe attained with.
in six months from. date OF first issue
ARTICULATION. 81 100. 900 Y copies, q
record probably never equaled 10 the
history Of American periodical liter.
allure. The unparalleled growth Of
this paper demonstrates that there
is room in the newspaper field for q
national paper devoted to tho die
cussion Of political, economic. and
social problems. To the Commouer
Nj" Began contributes bis best
efforts: and his review of political
eyents as they arise from time to
time cannot fail to interest those
who study public questions.
The 0ommoner's regular subscrip-
tion prize i. 81 90 q year. We have
arranged with Mr.. Bryan whereby
we can furnish:this paper and The
Herald for one year for $1.75. The
regular subscription price OF the two
papers when subscribed for separate
~ is $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
-1f7 ''.A' ~ ~. z - = -.,.' -
LOOTED. MANY sTcHEa.
Prominent Family at Plttsburs, Kan.
EUnder Arrest Il y ! ~: ~

Prominent Family at Plttsbure, Kan,
~. Under Arrest ~ ~ + i ;:> 81 n
Ptttsbrs, Kan, Nov. al :aeorgs
Lane and family. consisting Of his
wife. q 14:year. old daughter and an
adopted son:1S years Of ags, have been
arrested end lodged In prison here,
charged with being leaders Of gang
that has been systematically robbing
merchants OF this city for the past
year. Lane and his wife are prominent
II society and church work. They
have beautiful home on West Fourth
ct-eet. Wheze nearly $1,000 worth Of
=. ~tc!.cc goods were found. :.
Acc ording to the police the method
in which they have burglarized nearly
every store in Pittsburg in the past
year ard successfully baffled the po-
lice, was carefully planned. The son,
a quick and intelligent little fellow,
would conceal himself in the store
and Le locked in when the store was
rlosed and then in the night he would
open the: rear door after which the
Robbery was easy The arrest was
caused by the boy being captured in a
store and confessing. Lane Is q con-
tracing builder by trade and has al
ways been considered a respectable
citizen. It is said that several &C.
completes In neighboring cities have
been selling stolen goods for the
Lanes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
, THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Worse Than the Government Seems "a
49,: = Have Anticipated. =, -:

-
:: :; Have Anticipated. =; -:
St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-h Is be-
coming apparent that the famine is
worse than the government seems to
have anticipated, Qf OF eaet t1la means
how avalAhlA Will suffice for. Tho
kemstyos (loeal, government: boards)
Of many provinces and provincial dis
@icts, bere are : sending :. IN daily
reports Of deep and increasing distress
and an Appalling scarcity Of grain and
proV41aer. Not onehaH the demands
that are made upon the central gov
ernment can be met from the funds
that have been assigned for relief
work, and recently there has been q
large increase In the number of peu-
tions. As the winter grain sown this
autumn failed to sprout the populace
is helpless. The reports from many
provinces show the dry autumn has
disastrously affected the new sowing.
From Tomsk, West Siberia, is report
ed local crop failures and a flight Of
the peasants back to European Rus
STA. The assignment Of money (15, 1000
roubles) and grain is declared to be
insufficient and the hungry peasants
have been driven to robbery and even
murder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
TO LAST SIX MONTHS.
North Atlantic Squadron Starts on a
Notable Cruise.

NOIaOIe NruISSs
Washington, Nov. 25.-The North
Atlantic squadron started on a notable
winter cruise during the day.
The vessels will stop at Charleston
for four days during the exposition,
and subsequently visit Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Isthmus of Panama, Colon
bia, Trinidad island and the Danish
West Indies.
After a five days. stay at Havana the
squadron will proceed to Matanzas and
then to Culebra Island, Porto Rico,
arriving at the latter point two days
before Christmas. Here the squadron
will lie for full month, and then visit,
in turn, Port America, Mayaguez,
SANTANA bay and Guantanoma, arriv-
ing at Cienfuegos late in February.
After four days at Cienfuegos the
squadron will weigh anchor and sail
almost due south for Colon. After
leaving Colon the vessels will visit
Carthagena, Trinidad, Martinique, St..
Thomas, st. John and San Juan. From
the latter point the squadron is due
to sail for New York about the middle
Of April.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF MORRISON 4.
In Probate Court, Special term, Oct. 7th,
1901.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles
Hoppe, deceased:
Letters of administration with the will
annexed on the estate of Charles Hoppe,
deceased. late of the county of Morrison,
state of Minnesota, being granted to Peter
WIRING.
1t is ordered, That six months be and
the date of this order, in which all persona
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said county, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred. - 80.
It is further ordered, That the 31st day
of December, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. at a
special term of said Probate Court to: be
held at the Probate office in the court
house in the city of Little Falls, in said
county, be and the same hereby is ap.
pointed at the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said; estate bv forth .
with publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Fails. in
Dated at Little Falls this 7th day of Oct.
- ;,t.''' Blythe Court, s.:t@.i-,'
IilaEAL1 } IN. RICHARDSON, T.
=. J.. ;.... : -. Judge of Probate. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
SHERIFF'S SALE OF RIAL LSTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOS,
URE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA! ., f.


COUNTY OF AOA1~o.
Distiict' Court, Seventh Jadieiai District.
Howard p Bell Plaintiff sx.iHss Il
hert Kozioski, Joseph F. Soika, Nis: Jeseph
E:soisa. stsPhen e XssaN3y II, Wy. WI " s fest:
Manutscturin Company, asfsn .s9 -,
hr So yirfnc Of iud 8ment and decree enter.
cd in the 81 owe entitled action on the Let
eiav of Ociv.er 1901, q certified Transcript
Of Which has been delivered 70 me, I, the
undersixned. sheriff Sf satd Herrism
hiehest bidder tor sa ,da; on ssset1Eday; the
the forenoon, at the north front door Of the
court house in the city OF Little Fails. in
said cOunty, in one parcel the premises
and real estate described in said judg-
rnent and decree, to-W1t:
All that tract or parcel of land lying ard
being ia the county and state of Minneso-
ia. Described as follows, to.wit:
East half Of the northeast qua rter .(eA of
nelly of section two e. township one
hundred thirty Q3o) range thirty C0)
Dated Little Falls, Mimi: oct: g. 1901.
e. s. TANNER,
Sheriff Of Morrison county.
LINDBERGH Il BLANCHARD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
NOTICE OF THE EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPT1ON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,(

COUNTY OF MORRISON. J
To Louisa Lust, the person in whose
name the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed is assessed:
ing described piece or parcel Of land lying
State Of Minnesota towit:
COS of the city of little Fails, Minnesota:
to and bid in Tor the State Of Minnesota for
e eee s" @4SS at 3na tax sale Of lands then
and there held pursuant to real estate
tax judgment entered in the District Court
State, on the 2lst day Of March A. b; 1892. in
proceedings to enforce the payment OF ia x,
es delinquent upon rea! estate in said AID
and that t. said piece or parcel Of land was
on the 18th day of May, A. D 1900, at sale
OF forfeited lands pursuant to the Pro
snd pnrsx xn to that certain real estate
teen dollars and twenty-eight cents,
!$l6.2S), entered in the said District Court
list day of March, A. D. 1900 in proceedings
to enforce the payment of taxes which be-
IN and Peio Or tS the
for the sum of eleven dollars and no cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said piece OF parcel OF land from said sai:s:
dollars and no cents, with interest
thereon at the rat 5ate ..; Of ,s. Gns s.Ip ef
May, A. D. 1900, to the time of such re-
The redemption period win expire and
the time within which said piece or parcel
Of land can be redeemed from said sale
will expire sixty days after the service of
this notice and proof thereof has been
Witness my hand and official seal at
Little Falls. Minnesota. this 18th day of
Nov. A. d. 1901.
SEAL Fl. N. HAKD1NG,
County Auditor, Morrison Co., Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
PERISHED,I A NINE
BODIES OF THE EIGHT MEN,kosT
IN PocAHoNTAs coLLiERv
RECOVERED. :,.....:>.
Remains Had Been Attacked BY Mine
'-~~,. a., ~
Rats-Most OF >he Victims Had Evj.
IDENTIFY Died without a Struggle.
Fire Still Burning .FisrceIy-on6cIaI
Are at a Loss How TO Put IL Out az
49,, ;-As.:s3,;;, r -
Flooding u. Very Dangerous. ~

~
Bluefeld. VIVA, Nov. 25.-The
lead bodies OF the Ost party OF eight
we'll known mining men who entered
West mine Of the Pocahontas Collier
les company on Friday morning last at
II O'Clock were, recovered q 12:46 p.
NJ At 2 q. m. q reseu1ng PARTY NUM-
bering 40 persona entered at the main
entrance, hratticing the mine as they
went in order to improve the circula-
lion OF the air. They had reached a
distance Of, $500 feet from the en-
trance when they encountered such
quantities Of white damp that 1T was
Impossible to proceed further. Re-
tracing their steps they decided to
make another attempt from the Tug
river entrance, some six miles across
the Ele* Top pol1&lH; They went
In this @ntran@ lhopt 1Q;9l 0xleek
and after going 4 d&stanM OF 20 80
feet found tee de6d bodies :of A &
Hara. ht e: Inspector; Bqa oldnam n,
.-lnspect0r, and F168ler' g. Bell.
mining engineer all huddlei together.
From their pesition4 fhey must have
met death ssddeaH and without pain.
All Of them were lying faee down,
WITH no signs Of = struggle. Hurst bad
made . pillow Of his coat, on which his
head rested. The other i've membeu
Of the party, Sapeginbendent OF Mines
Walter o'Malley. Joseph Cardwell, 81.
perintendent OF the Shamoldn Coal
Ind Coke company; r.. e. st. Clair;
second assistant inspector; state Mine
Inspector Price and Maurice st. Clair,
sub-inspector, were found several hun
dred feet back In the mine, three Of
the bodies lying some little distance
apart. Bob st. Clair and Joseph Card
well were lying dead with arms clasped
around each other. The bodies OF
O'Malley, Maurice st. Clair and Price
were discolored and bruised about the
face, showing signs of struggle, it
being very plain to see they made a
desperate attempt at retracing their
steps to better air.
It Is said by members Of the resell
ing party that Hurst, Bell and Oldham
would hardly have lost their lives but
for the fact that they lost their way,
entering a chamber $50 feet to the
left or near one Of the passages from
the Baby mine in which the deadly
white damp had accumulated in
great quantity. The bodies were very
much swollen, and, having been at
tackled by mine rats, present a grue-
some spectacle.
The fire is still burning in Baby
mine and the mine officials seem to be
at loss to understand how it will be
finally extinguished. The only way, it
is believed, is by flooding. This will
be an enormous undertaking, as the
mine is a drift mine. Mine experts
claim there is great danger of explo-
sions by flooding the mine, as when
water comes in contact with the fire
the generation Of gas will be so great
as to possibly blow away the whole
side Of the mountain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
Five Lives Were Lost,

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Adviees re-
ceived in this city by the Maritime Elk
change state that five men were
drowned Sunday at Long Branch. dur
ing the height Of the northeast storm
which swept the Atlantic coast Sat-
urday night and Sunday. The men are
supposed to have been members Of the
crews of the barges Wtlmore and
Grant, which were lost by the tug Eu-
reka which arrived in New York Sun
day and reported that she had lost her
tow and had no tidings Of either crew.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
Fatal and Costly Wreck on the Santa
fe Road,

Fatal and Costly Wreck on the Santa
Fe Road.
Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 21.-A fatal
wreck occurred on the Santa Fe road
one mile west of F'ranconcia, A. r.
Limited trains Nos. 3 and crashed
Into each other, No. 4 being pulled by
two locomotives.
The three engines were demolished
and blown to pieces, but the heavy
vestibuled coaches stood the terrific
shock well.
Several trainmen were killed and
II persons injured. The dead: P. M.
Elligott, engineer; p. B. Goldsmith,
fireman: F. NJ. Barnhardt, barber;
Walter Davorage, waiter; w. l.. Case,
fireman; H. A. Armitage, fireman;
Sam Brown, waiter.
The entire mail carried by both
trains was burned. At least 10000
letters mailed in this city for the East
were destroyed. No registered mail
was lost, none being carried ON the
limited trains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
u. -'.-tTITlf T|lsj 4HIIl ) = :, = = =
WIFE HELD, RESPONSIBLE.
Death 81 aWeIi Known Business Ma
:, Of Memphis. ;~' - =

OeAtU u u "SSI NUOSsu 0u8suS81 Mai
:, Of Memphis. - - - 3:
Memphis, Nov. 24.-The grand jury
has returned an indictment against
Mrs. Maude NJ. Hooks, charging her
with the murder, by poisoning, OF her
husband. Several years ago G. c.
Hooks, a we'll known business man,
died under suspicious circumstances.
Rumors Of foul play became 50 per-
sistent that a coroner's jury was i'm
paneled and DR.. Krause, chemist,
was ordered to exhume the remains
of Hooks and perform an autopsy,
DR.. Krause reported to the coroner's
Inquest that he had found enough pow
dered glass and arsenic in the stomach
to cause death. The case was imme-
dlately placed before the grand jury.
The parties to the case are prominent.