davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
CUBANS WERE
 TOLD ID FORM
 A GOVERNMENT Mckinley |nstTucIs Commission
 to Return and Work WILL ENTER NEGOTIATIONS Commissioners Will be Appoint ed to Arrange Reciprocity WHEN GOVERNMENT IS FORMED The Cubans VIII oai for the Island ednesday--Generai Wood Left
 Last Night for Florida, Where
 He Will Take Boat.
Commissioners Will be Appoint ed to Arrange Reciprocity
WHEN GOVERNMENT IS FORMED

Washington, April N.--The Cuban dele gation completed its labors in Washing ton today They will sail for Havana Wednesday. At the White House Senor Capote, as spokesman for the delegation, thanked the President for the courtesies shown them, He also invited the execu- tive to visit Cuba, see conditions there and learn of the affections which the Gu bans have for the United States and their appreciation of what has been done for them by the government
 Senor Capote asked the President to do something for the Cubans, in the manner of reciprocal trade relations, before the next crop was harvested, that the Cubans may realize the advantages to be derived politically and economically. The Presi- dent said economic questions should be put ahead of the political issues He told the delegates to form their government and then enter into trade negotiations with the United States. Senor Capote responded that something ought to be done while the Cuban gov ernment was forming He told the Presi- dent that the Cuban Republic did not wish to be born In poverty and rags and if it could not be wealthy it would at least prefer to have something with which to support itself and to have it's people in prosperous conditions or with prosper ous conditions immediately before them. The President replied that he would ap- point commissioners immediately after a government was organized to negotiate with similar commissioners from the Cu- ban government for reciprocal trade rela- tions and he believed that the United States would be ready to deal in man ner which would be beneficial to both countries
 The delegates then shook hands with the President and departed.
 General Wood left tonight for Florida, whence he will sail on a government steamer for Cuba. He had an hours talk with the President today. General Wood did not care to speak for publication of his opinion of the result of the visit of the Cuban commission. There are many political jealousies among the Cubans at home, and he said If anything were made public at this time 1t might be liable to misconstruction and lead to friction Gen eral Wood says the Cubans have been impressed with the treatment they have received here, and they return home with better understanding of the Platt amendment and of the sincere desire of the American government to put Cuba on her feet as an independent govern ment.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
RIVER STATIONARY.
The Ohio Will Pass the Danger Line
 Monday.

Cincinnati. April 27 = After remaining stationary at 597 feet for twenty hours the Ohio river began falling here at o'clock this afternoon and, at o'clock the stage was 59.5 feet The Weather Blu reau estimates that the water will fall to 59 feet by Sunday morning and get below the danger line on Monday. While floods in several different years had higher wa ter than was registered this year, yet the present flood is the highest that was ever known so late in the season.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Organization Useless.

Washington, April H.-President Com pers, of the American Federation of La bor. today gave out the following state ment referring to the Pittsburg project for the organization of a central labor council:
 Ut seems to me that 1t is useless to at- tempt the formation of a new general or ganization of labor. for as a matter of fact, never in the history of labor has there been such a union of the forces of the workers as there is today under the banners of the Federation of Labor. Any thing that the organized workers can Go will be more effective than through the proposed scheme. It is simply question whether the members and organizations win do It.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
ACID AND BULLETS USED.
Prominent Indiana Woman Tries to
 Kill Herself.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2-A special to the Sentinel from Mishawaka. Ind. says: Mrs. John Myers, the handson z young wife of one of Mishawka's leading citizens, this morning drank carbolic acid.
 The action of the caustic fluid proved too slow, so she sent four S2-caiibre bull let's into her left breast All grazed her heart, shattered the ribs and emerged at her back She removed her dress and cor sage after firing the shots and again dressed, thus awaiting death,
 She is in precarious condition but still alive.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
The Pope Secs Great Evil.

London. April N.-A special dispatch from Rome says the Pope in receiving a deputation of French and Belgian jour naiists, spoke at length upon the anti Christian spirit prevailing in many coun- tries against which he hoped Christian Journalists would effectively battle. He profoundly regretted. his holiness said, that many papers conspicuous for their intellectual strength, were so dissociated from religious ideas and he prayed they would awaken to their responsibility tc God and humanity in this respect"
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Aqed Woman Struck.

Salt Lake. Utah. April N-H L. Will Hams. counsel for the Oregon Short Line. received a telegram from Special coun- sel varian at Carson City today stating that the United States marshal would leave Carson City Monday for Uvada. Utah. where the injunction papers issued today would be served on the representa- tive of Senator Clark in charge of the forces at that point.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
sehooners Collide.

Key West, Fla, April 27.--News reached here today that the schooners Harris Brothers and Queen have been in collision near Key Largo. the former ves- sel sinking. Both boats were freighters along the Florida Keys The night of the accident was extremely dark, and neither boat had light. The nature or value of the sunken cargo Is not known.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Grain Elevator Burned.

Chicago, April 27.--The grain elevator owned by John J. Badenoch. at Rockwell and West Madison streets. was destroyed
 by fire tonight. The loss on the building
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
INDEX TO ToDAY's NEWS.

1-Tributes to Grant.
 Cubans Going Home.
 Sensational Suit Filed.
 Tennessee Company Bonds. 2-Great Railway System.
 McKin1ey's Trip.
 English Iron Masters. 3-The Endeavorers.
 Election News.
 The Iron Market.
 An Educated Horse. 4-Callahan Case.
 Kentucky Derby. s-The Street Fair.
 Baseball. 7-Hotel Lobbies.
 Texas Welcomes Guests. s-The Musical Festival. s--sea Stories by Bob Evans. A Texas Story. 1o-Police Stories. 11-Largest Nugget in the World. National Divorce Law 12-Editorial.
 Ned Brace.
 Murmur of the World. 1s-Book Reviews. 14-Social. l5-Persecution of Christian.
 Scientists 1s-New York Society. l7-News for the Little Folks. 1S-The Humanity of General Grant. Unconscious Suicide.
 McKinley's Cuban Policy. 19-The Markets.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Mortuaue on Plant.

Indianapolis, April 2.--.A special to the Sentinel from Evansville Eays:
 A mortgage on the city street car plant was filed here today for $l 100000 by the New York Trust Company.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
NO STOCK MARKET.
Holiday on Account of Moving Ex
 change Apparatus.

New York, April N.-Thsre was no ses- sion of the Stock Exchange today on ac- count of the removal. of the market ap- paratus to temporary quarters.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

and should keep forever living the mem ories and incidents of bis war renown.
 There is no one familiar with the his tory of our country who is not aware of the mighty part played by General Grant in the epoch of the civil war: but there are few even among his own people who realize the intense influence his life ex- erted in the epoch of pace There is not a school boy in knee brooches but who can tell you what General Grant did to prevent the successful dissolution of the union; there are few statesmen who can tell you how much he did to procure it's neacefuI rest ora infl
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

AIAABaMA-7l lEINEftALLI fAafL UuIf-7 DAY AND MONDAY; VARIABLEl WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

tcontinued on Second pase.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25

where this came from The same
author tells us that. so great was the
excitement produced BY the affair .hat
some Of ehs must eminent political op !,
ponenta Of che President, including
such men as Clay, Calhoun and Poin.
dexter. were In the frensy Of the
moment suspected Of having con-
spired in this plot 60 get rid Of the
Preai6ant.'
( OF course, Old jack believed 70
hia dying day that Calhoun aud other
enemies (all opponents Of "Old jack
we're his "epemies") put poor Law.
reuce up to doing what he did. Blu,
"OId Jack" whatever were his fauls,
was Fighter righs" aud needed nc
protection against the bullets Of as
saasins ar anything else.
Darlington, Sept. 10. j. j. ID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
g:eef. 3sse;;s 3;sea;'s Way.

The following anecdote is related Of
Prof. Busen. One night he and his
wife returned from q visit and were
about to enter the house. =,
my dear" said the professor, cit
is too earl, for me to go to bed.
think I'll go over to the Rashskeller
to drink q schoppen with my friends.
You can go to bed awhile, if you like.
But, said the wife, II must have
the front door looked or will be
afraid to be alone in the house.
The professor, sho had solved the
most intricate pr"blems Of science,
stood helpless before tho difficulties
now presepted. At length his wife
had a brilliant idea.
"I'll go in aud look the door from
the iIside," she said. "Then Ill
throw She key out Of the window aud
you canNgo to your friends"
"A brilliant wo man." said the pro-
fessor, as his wife disappeared through
the door. Quite time elasped be-
fore his wife groped her way upstairs,
made light aud found piece Of
white paper 10 which abe enveloped
che key She threw it into the gut.
ter, from whenceit was fshed by her
admiriDg husband. Arriving at the
Rathskeller, the professor told hil
orODies Of his wits brilliant idea. A
shout of laughter crested the conclu
zion of his story.
What IS there to laugh at?' asked
the professor.
You idiot" replied one If his
friends, why didn you simply admi,
your wife into the house and lock the
door from che outside and come away?
BY j"ve! | hadn't thought of
thar said the professor.
When he reaohed home and tried 4
let himself in, he discovered that hi.
wife had in her excitement thrown
him the wrong key .-Dcs Moines Leatl
| ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
Tried to Kill jackson.

TO the Editor Of The News and
CCous:;aI- An aH article ssom the New
York Times, headed "Third Attack
ON Presidants, in your issue Of Co.
day, / aud these words:
''To Americans Lincoin'e e assassi-
nation eame as . now experience in
the national history. Until then no
attempt had ever been made upon che
life Of any Of the 6ftean Chief Magis-
trates who preceded him
This is mistake. On tho 30th
day OF January, 1885, an attempt was
made to assassinate President Jack.
son. It was made while the Prssi-
dent was attending the funeral SER
vices at tho Capitol a. Washington Of
the Hon. Warren Davis, Of South
Carolina. TIE sss=s CO saas mau Mav
attempted the shooting OF enr .hess
Chief Magistrate was Richard Law
renee, a. a.priuter, residing in Washing
ton city. The conduct Of the assaii-
ed Chief was 80 characteristic Of
:Cid Hickory" tnat am sure I will
be pardoned for quoting at some
length al account Of the occurrences:
THE President, with the Secretary
Of the Treasury on his left arm, on
retiring from the Eosunda to reach his
carriage as tbs steps OF the poTt,cv,
advanced toward the spot where Law
res.e stood-who had the pistol oou-
cealed auder shis ooat-and when che
President approached within two yards
and hale OF him the assassin extend.
ed his ara and levelled the pistol at
the Presidents breast. The percus.
sion esp exploded With q noise so
great that several Witnesses supposed
the pistol had fred. Ou the Instant
eae assassin dropped the pistol from
his right hand and taking another
eesdy cooked from his left, presented
| aud snapped it at the President, who
| at the moment raised his cane and
and made for the assailent with lion
like energy, aud would hase executed
summary vengeance had net Secretary
Woodbury. aud Lieut.. Gedney at the
same instant laid hold Of the aan,
who gave way through the crowd, and
was at last knocked down, the Presl
dent pressing after him until he wat
secured. - y ~ During the event
fu) moment the Presidents voice .wat
heard above all others. as tearing h,m
self from his friends. and rushing upor
the assassin, he said: LIE, me go, GET
tlemen, l am not afraid, they can
kill me-. can protect myself
Secretary Dickerson testified a,
the trial of the would be murderer
that The. President angrily said at tn.
timeof the occurrence that. He knew
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25


the largest portrait Of The several
in the possession of the Georgia His
tosieaI Society is thas of Governor
Bnlloch and his family. The por-
traits she property Of Dr. Joacph G..
3sasashh 3ssasasahs 11fmCriys OF savannah, but
nowsn the Indian service Of the gog-
eramens, Ind 10 loaned "a the society.
Thia nortrais napreBspss Governor
Bnlloah as q man Of fsplendid physique
andin; ;ehe prime of life. He;was only
47ysafs pf ass 81 his dsash. Hs Id
consfnonta Saif fosIe ahs ie sos eora.
-. is appea tsss 81 IS IS
N afs 4t aaEanaS d stnsd ss
boyo abont,l years, JAnssS Stephen
Bailcch, the snSsasor OF President
Roosesels. Young Balloch. Who waa
80 a vvs IN SIs &c IL gears
of hge, conniasicnsi cap
acaptaipsin the Virginia State garri-
son troops, in the regiment Of Col.
Geosgis Mnter ind was hoEorably re-
tired 10 I5al. He returned to 8 Heor-
gis and was clerk 81. the Interior and
suparios Oopsts of Chatham County.
Mrs Rpilocl Is represented with M
infahtin hef aTma, Archibald stobo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
As eeegWA CURE FFs: :. :
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in Ali Gases!
your ams Addraaa

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. G. F. WELLS, Of Villa RIDGE
ILL.,, says: "Your trial bottle Of Asthma
lene received in good condition. cannot
tell you how thankful feel for the good
derived from it. I was slave, chained
with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten
years. despaired of ever being cured. I
saw your advertisement for the cure Of this
dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma,
and thought you had over. spoken your
selves, but resolved to give it trial To
my astonishment the trial acted like q
charm Send me- fuli-size BOTTLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
Water Cnro for ClaronIo Conatinatlen

Take tuo cups Of hot water half az
hour before each meal and just before
going 20 bed. also a drink Of water,
hot or c1ld, about two hours after
each meal. Take lots of outdoor exer-
eiae-Walk, ride, drive. Make reg
tafar habit ce this and in many cases
chronic constipation may be CURED
without the use OF any medicine.
When Il purgasive 10 required take
some thing saild aiSd gaasES Ike Chaan.
baeiaih' - Stomach afld Liver Tsbiete.
For sale by Orr Gsay e Co. S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y, Feb. l, 1901

DR. TAFT MEDICINE
Of Asthma wife been afflicted with asthma for the
IL Having skill others,
csanc sign windows aoth
first Of NoSemeer noticed 5adoa! After using
toms feel consistently recommend the medicine ell who
afflicted with this distressing respectfully
D. PHELPS, NJ. d.
Dr.
tor have tried remedies but they have failed
purchased fulze bo.le and grateful
in the best health every
Feb. 5, 1901. s. RAPHAEL 67 City.
Trial bottle absolutely delay Write
addressing DR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE CO., 70 l3Oth ST.,
| N. Y. City. B0~ Sold by al Druggists Sept. 4-6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25

10 Cnre a Cold In One Ray
Take Laxative Bromo-Q QuinipA Tab
lets. Ali druggists refund ne money
sif it fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sig-
nature is ON each box. 300.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25

Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnai Israel,
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
DRs. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asihma,eno is an ex-
ceilept remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever,
and its composition alleviates all troubles
which combine with Asthma. Its success
is astonishing ard wonderful. After hav-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
ONE ()E OIJ r OWN PEOPI
President Roosevelt WeI Contested i'm
S5eorgia.
7S5Fss'o'rg1a,..

...sz-s=zs.sss=s-.ss 3
,Yaing Ne,os.
Bulloch. who aecane promineut,cit-
izan. The little girl on the aeft aslgane
Bullcch.
After Governor Bnlloch's death en-.
oeher son wes born, William Bsllinger
bnIIoch, who became United States
district attorney and Uaited States
Senator.
Jamaa S1enhe. R;.!!!!ee7a R;.!!!ee17aa :,ssS asss msF-
ried Ann Erwin, daughter Of DR.. John
Erwin. Mis second wife was> Martha
Elliott, widow Of United States Sena-
tol John Elliott, Of Georgia, and
daughter Of Gen. Daniel Stewart, Of
Revolutionary 2 dame. There were
three children by each ma1viage,
Martha Bullock, who married Theo.
F.dore Roosevelt, the elder, in New
York. in 1853, was daughter hy the
second mawiage, and gave sbinth to
the son who yesterday became Presi-
dent.
Ii President Roosevelt has splendid
Revolutionary ancestry he also had
some good Confederate relatives. His
,mother's half -bsother, Gapt. James B.
Bulloch, was the agent Of the Confed-
crate Government in London and won
fame for himself by che able manuerin
wk;oh he rendered aid to his govern
.ment.
1t was largely through his effer.s
that the Alabama and other cruisers
which, did such damage DO Northern
commerce were fitted out.
A full brother Of Mrs. Roosevelt,
Irvine 8. Bulloph, was sailing master
aboard the Aaabama, participated as
such in the disastrous encounter with
the Kearsarge, and was later commits
i.sioned lieutenant in the Confederate
navy. Doubtless President Roosevelt
had.many other relatives in the Con-
I'sederate service, as the Balloch family
I,eonnection throughout the South was
very large.
Martha Bulloch became acquain-
ted with the elder Roosevelt on one of
her'frequent visits 80. MewlE Eork, and
falling in love with the thrifty Dutch
tAmeEioan-for such he was-,ahe sub
|seanantly became his wife. Shortly
after the formation of this happy
union the younger Roosevelt, who was
destined in later years to become one
ofthe foremost figures in public life,
was uahered into existence. There
are hundreds Of people in Georgia who
remember the President g mother we'll,
and whoaherish many pleasant reeel-
lections other.
The Woe Presidents GeoEgis, pro-
genitors sprung from the sturdy band
of New England Purisans vino settled
in Isihe-ess ess=ee5y sss==e5y, GGsoIBis, .in U5z,
and organized what has siaae been
known In the religious traditions Of
this Ssate IS old Midway Church.
They came originally from % Dorchester,
Mass, and frat settled somewhere il
South Carolina, lint not liking the
placa, they crosse over The gsrs==oah
River and came into Liberty C6unty,
fSeorria. ,y,kera shep 9onnd fha,s ,siknSa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
RARE OLD PRINTS
HARVARD UNIVERSITY ACQUIRES
A RARE COLLECTION OF ga
NOUS ILLUSTRATIONS
DAVID GARRIcK THE SUBJECT
Is Valuable to students
of the Drama, az 1t Furnishes
Comparison Between EARLY
Methods and Our own.

Z CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct, 26.-(Special)
There has recently been added 10 the
Harvard library, as the gift of ;about
twenty. graduates, collection of prints
illustrating the life of the great English
player, David Garrick, who is Usually
credited with introducing the Modern
methods of acting. Garrick, that is,
taught his audiences to appreciate a SUD
tie study of human character rather than
the exaggerated defamation and pom
pous acting which had gained possession
of the stage in the generation Immediate
~ preceding him. Unlike most collections
of "Garrickiania" the prints in the
Harvard library are strictly confined to
Garrick himself, a fact which gives them
more condensed interest than is pos
sessed by many larger collections. AT the
sale of the -Augustin DAILY collection in
New York. for example, there were two
noteworthy examples of extra nlHstra-
tion,' one of them two volume edition:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

tune, as we understand such accuracy
To-Day, was not one of the artistic necessl-
ties OF the eighteenth century stage; ami
one must not be surprised, therefore TO
ma tnat Garrick dressed Hamlet in
sklrtea coat OF his own period, that he
PROVIDED macbeth with ruffies and curl
ed peruke, or that his Benedict striking
~ suggests the Richard Carvel of our
own stage. More surprising IS the ele-
s .aL ol these costumes and, in their own
way tneir artistic COMPREHENSIVE
without leaving1the dress of the actors
PERIOD goes so far as to put a. patch
on the old shoe worn by Abel Drugger
IN the AlchemStnB gff
Three cartoons illustrate the endless
slrusgie petween7 the legitimate drama,
SO called, and popular amusement of a
spectacular and ludicrous kind, pcompara-
bic to our moderni vaudevilles or the
minstrel. SHOWS ORA generation. ago. One
OF these, rare print called the @Theat-
rlcai SteelyardS of 1850. /" signaizes the
success Oh pantomilne at Garrick Dru-
ry Lane theater after an unsuccessful
season OF seriously written, plays Gar
rick IN turning to pantomime, had taken
lear out of another managers book,
anu anu the cartoon depicts him triumphantly
bearing down one gside of the scale OF
popular success, while his rivals, among
them the famous Wofhngton, hang vain
" suspended frem The other, and Harle-
gum nlmsen nv, dances triumphant in the
foreground. The others depict the atti
tude OF the upholders of the Legitimate
toward an actor who seemed to be turn
ing his acknowledged talents wholly
toward the spectacular, in which ths,
eighteenth century was not so far behind
the nineteenth and twentieth as
people would sometimes have us think.
Although the engraving itself is not
one of those that has been marked by
the eollector-after the manner of col
lectors-as very rare" '.the only one
ever saw paid ga las for this,y or
only one I ever saw or expect to- the
person who looks through the collection
VIII pause for some moments over the
last portrait of the great player and the