davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Mark Hanna's claim that he rep
resents the labor element in work
ing for the ship subsidy bill has
shade of humor that the laboring
man will not appreciate.-St. Louis
Republic.
Hanna helped sidetrack Petit
grew and now Pettigrew has helped
sidetracl< Hanna's ship subsidy bill.
And thus does one good turn pursue
another 10 the satisfaction of the pub
lie in both ses.-Indianapolis Sem
tinel.
1t is declared that Mr.. Hanna
is anxious TO establish the principle
of the ship subsidy. Is that all?
Don't trouble congress with il. just
give the guards holiday and turn
band of train robbers loose in the
United States reasury.-Cincinnatt
Enquirer.
IL Mr.. Hanna fails to get that
ship subsidy bill through. those con-
tributors to his campaign fund. who
expected to be more than reimbursed
by means of this predatory piece OF
Legislation. may refuse TO allow him
to have the pleasure OF running an
other president.-Kansas City Times.
Two years ago, William E.
Chandler publicly said that the
trouble with the republican party
| is TOO much Hanna. Mr.. Hanna should
efface himself in the interests of har-
mony." llama could not see his way
clear to do that. but he arranged to
cfYace handler.--Albany Argus.
The opposition to the ship sub
sidy bill comes not alone from demo-
Gratis who object to this form Of pa
ternalism on principle. but from indie
pendent and unfettered republicans.
who recognized the fact that every
claim made for IL as a patriotic Iueas-
ure was fraudulent and false. This
public opinion so forcbly and per-
sistently expressed has created havoc
among the Hanna following. especial
| ly from the west. who even for the
benefit OF Hanna's favor refuse to
ieopardize their political standing
among their own constituents by vot-
ing for such q mcasure.--Utics %.
server.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

For this dish use the hot water pan
Melt tablespoonful Of butter. Beat
four eggs slightly, season with pepper.
stir in a tablespoonful of cream and
pour into the hot butter. As the mix
ture cooks scrape ii up toward the cen
ter OF the pan. and when II grows soft
and jelly-like sprinkle with salt and
serve Immediately on toast or crisp
crackers.--Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

One ingenious individual, who mar
rowly escaped prosecution awhile aao
for counterfciting rare eggs and sell
ing the bogus specimens to museums
and private collectors, has recently
turned up with exquisitely lifelike
photographs OF birds, which in reality
are produced by the help Of stuffed
specimens artistically attitudinized
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

Nodd-I've played my last game OF
poker.
Todd--What's the matter? Does
your wife object?
NO; but last night she Informed
me that she would like to learn how
to play herself" detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

Colorlessness OF the face very often
arises from the skin being very Trick.
and not from il-health at all. Exercise.
especially gymnastics, will be found ex.
cellent In such a case. ~ Wsshinstoa
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

Men don't want our pity. they want
our respect. They want the recurni-
tion OF common humanity. To help
the word we must have deep respect,
man for man.-Rev. \. s. Hoyt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

The indiscriminatc lash will drive
ten devils into the boy for one il
drives out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25
-The ship subsidy bin Is bad il

The ship subsidy bill IS bad in
principle, and it is dangerous even
in the methods by which il proposes
to put that principle into effect. I'm
less the senate has more respect for
Hanna's political authority than II
has for the American people IL will
keep the subsidy bill where II is and
devote the remaining time Of the scs-
sion to the transaction Of necessary
business. Chicago Record Und.J.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

There is forgetting that is jas. as
sinful as neglcctng. United Prespy-
terian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25

A man is not supcrstitions because
he believes in the supernatural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-25
A Bohemian Concert
BY Harriet Stark.

%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>
Copyright, 1900. by Frederick A. Stokes Coz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
TROUBLE WITH MINERS.


Darlington, Ky, Nov. 15.-Adjt.
Gen. Murray, who has been in Maids
onville for two days looking into the
mining situation, yesterday afternoon
telephoned the governor recommend
ing that troops again be sent to Hop
kins county. There is agitation
among the union miners over news
Of the restraining order against off,
GERS and members Of the United Mine
Workers, granted by Judge Evans in
the United States court at Louisville,
to restrain the union men from camp
ing on or "within gunshot" Of the
property of the mine owners.
Organizer Reed yesterday %id:
"The injunction will not injure us in
the least. As far as ! can see 1t ia
o design of the operators to place a
wrong impression in the minds Of
the public as to the objects of our
camps. The purposes of our camps
are to maintain our men at less cost
than under other conditions. Our
camps have been frequently fired into
and on account Of this some Of ouI
men have armed themselves for theil
own protection. We shall 60 right
along and organize the non-unior
miners"
Everything was quiet throughout
the strike region yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

Topeka, Kan, Nov l9.--Gov. Stan.
ley yesterday appointed these dele
gates to the national live stock meet
ing to be held at Chicago December
8 to Q; ]. W. Robinson, Of Butler; ].
I. White, of Ottawa, and H. W. Nc
Afee, Of Shawnee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
RECIPROCITY TALK,
A Delegation Calls on President
Roosevelt and Urges Action.
REPRESENTATIVE DALzELL'S VIEW.
The Pennsylvanis Congrsssman Thinks
Nothing VIII Bs Done BY Congress In the
Matter-Nsw England Wants Reel.
proclty to Suit That Section.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The presi-
dents time yesterday was occupied
largely in the discussion Of reciproc.
ity. Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, and
Representative Dalzell, Of Pennsylva.
mia, had something to say to him
upon that subject and delegation
OF agricultural implement manufac-
turers here to attend the reciprocity
convention which meets to-day pre-
scented memorial strongly urging
that something be done. The delega-
ton told the president that in its
opinion the time for action had come.
That reciprocity had been talked and
preached about for years and unless
a decisive step was taken now which
would effect something the whole
subject might as well be abandoned.
The members Of the delegation said
that they had no particular interest
in any of the treaties, but thought
that taken altogether the French
treaty more nearly represented the
best possibilities in the way Of reci-
procity and that if it could be ratified
a distinct victory would be won. SEN
ator Cullom, after his interview with
the president, talked in the same vein.
His attitude Is considered important,
as it is now practically settled that
he will be at the head of the foreign
relations committee.
Mr.. Dalzell, who talked with the
president for almost half an hour, is
hostile to all the reciprocity treaties.
"Thc only reciprocity ! favor" said
he, sis reciprocity on the basis OF
non-competing articles. The 20 per
cent. cut on textile fabrics in the
French treaty would destroy the tex.
tile industries of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey While there is just now
much talk Of reciprocity, in my opin-
ion nothing will be done during the
coming session Of congress"
Representative Roberts, of Massa'
chusetts, another Of the presidents
callers yesterday, said there was a
strong sentiment for reciprocity in
New England. But" said he, 1--WE
do not want the sort of reciprocity
that will open our markets to foreign
competitors and give us nothing in
return" Mr.. Roberts said that the
leather men Of the country were or
ganizing to secure the removal OF the
duties on hides.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
CENSUS BUREAU BULLETIN.
Il Shows the Distribution OF Chinese and
Japanese In the Western states
and Territories

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE census
bureau yesterday issued bulletin
showing the distribution of Chinese
and japanese in the western states
and territories by counties. 1t shows
that of the 119,050 Chinese returned
at the twelfth census 25,767 were emu
merated in Hawaii, 3,1l6 in Alaska,
3O4 at military and naval stations
abroad and 9S,s63 in the United States
proper. Of the latter number 67729
were found in the western states and
territories, distributed as follows:
Arizona, 1,419; California, 1878; Col
orado, 500; Idaho, 1,467; Montana, l.
739; Nevada, 1852; New Mexico, 341;
Oregon, 1O,397; Utah, 572; Washing.
ton, $500, and Wyoming, 46l,
OF the $4,000 Japanese returned in
1900, Gill were enumerated in Ha.
wall, 279 in Alaska, 2s4 at military and
naval stations and abroad and 24,a2f
in the United States proper. OF the
latter number 23,376 were found In
the western states and territories
California leading with 10,151; Mon
tana, 2,441; Oregon, 2,5Ol, and Wash
ington, 5,617.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. l9.-The
work of removing fallen slate and
debris from the Baby mine still con-
tinues. Yesterday morning the body
of Fritz Moulter was found entombed
in n room on the west side. He was
living, but few hours more would
no doubt have brought death. For
six hours physicians worked with him
before he was restored to conscious
ness. He is yet feeble, but will likely
recoyer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
TROOPS HIGHLY COMMENDED
Gen. Chaffee Issues General Order Prais'
Ing the First Infantry's Scout
Into Bamar.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Gen. Chaffee
has issued general order highly
commencing the conduct of detach-
ment of the First infantry which
made scout into the island OF Sa-
mar from August 10 to rs last. Capt.
Harold L. Jackson was in command
of the detachment, which consisted
of First Lieut.. Joseph W. Beacham,
Jr., Contract Surgeon Conn r,
Ohliger, As enlisted men of company
!, IS of company L and 80 natives
Gen. Chaffee said that the report
shows that the enemy were twice
encountered and defeated, valuable
papers captured and chattels and sup
plies of the enemy destroyed. Valu'
able information was also gained
The energy and gallantry displayed
by the troops are highly commend
able and the instance is placed or
record as one of the many feats Of
endurance and determination shown
by the troops of this command.
Gen. Chaffee has taken steps to &C
quire complete information of mill
tary character regarding the Philip
pine group by establishing a division
of military information in his com
mand. An officer will be detailed a
every post to collect information re
garding the population of the town
the distance from Manila, means o
transit, character of the people ant
capacity for defense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
The CANAL TREATY.
The Signing Does Not Excite Much
Interest In Great Britain.
COMMENTS OF The BRITISH PRESS
Generally Admitted That the British Have
Little to Gain by the Clayton Bulwer
A Treaty and Much to Gain by
the Canal.

London, Nov. 19.-Except as afford
ing chance for the opposition jour
mails to attack the government
and the foreign secretary, Lord
Lansdowne, the signing Of the new
istbmian canal convention does not
excite strong interest in Great Brit
ain. 1t is generally admitted that the
British have nothing to gain by re-
tention Of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
while they have much to gain by the
construction of the canal.
Tho Morning Post congratulates
both countries on the completion Of
the treaty and says It is glad that
the convention of 1900 has been re
vised in accordance with American
wishes.
The Daily Mail fears that the sign
ing may not terminate forever Il
troublesome dispute and thinks Can
ada ought to receive some equivalent
for the concessions which probabl.
have been made.
The Daily Chronicle says; "Lor'
Lansdowne has surrendered every
thing without compensation. Thu
government has climbed down from
the position they had deliberatel.
chosen, and, although the disappear
ance Of the Clayton-Bulwer treat.
will not cause much regret, man,
people will sigh for the business cab
met which Lord Rosebery recent,
suggested"
In conclusion the Daily Chronicl
strawberries the new treaty as
s'full acceptance by Great Britain Q
the Monroe doctrine" and says; u
would be strange indeed II the senat
should object to such ons-side
hargain."
The Times says: ut Is prematur
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

TO assume that all dlinculIles nave
been overcome and that the senate
will ratify the treaty, but England
has no reason to regard the construc-
ton of the canal with alarm or sus-
picion, We hope the treaty will be
dealt with by our American kinsmen
in the same spirit of international
good will with which it certainly will
be received in England"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
KENTUCKY MINING TROUBLE
Union Strikers Attacked the Nom unionists
and Guards and One Man Was Killed
and Several Others Wounded.

jacksonville, KY, Nov. 1s.-Mining
troubles in this district brought more
bloodshcd yesterday. James IL
Smith, negro striker, is dead;
George Crouch, another negro striker,
is fatally wounded, while John West.
Hut Dawson and Nathan Bush, all
guards, are wounded, but none Of
them dangerously. The trouble oc.
Cured at the mines of the Provi'
dence Coal company, II miles from
here, where an attack began at about
4:3O o'clock. The attacking party.
some rs or so strong, first fired on
the engine house and then in a few
minutes the company's stables were
surrounded. A horse and mule
were killed and several other animals
disabled. By this time the guards
were becoming active and the attack.
ers formed in semi-circle over the
brow Of the HILL sending volley after
volley into the buildings of the non
unionists, while the guards for THEN
part were doing effective work. The
battle ragged for almost an hour and
a half, when the assailants withdrew
Following the battle at the Provi'
dence mine there were other riots al
other Kentucky mines. An attack
was made on the nine guards at tho
Monarch mines, three miles from
Darlington, last night, but it was re-
pulsed. There was much trouble al
other places, but neither injury mol
loss of life followed.
Owing to the days riots and the
serious situation in the mining field
of Webster and Hopkins counties, the
governor has ordered out the militia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
EIrht BusIness Houses burned.

Neoga, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-One block,
with eight business houses, was
swept away by fire yesterday. The
loss is 100000; insurance, $4,000. The
establishments destroyed consisted OF
restaurant, department store, hard.
ware, shoe and millinery stores, a
meat market, harness shop and an
empty store building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

Washington, Nov. 10.-Gov. jenkins,
of Oklahoma, had long conference
with Secretary Hitchcock yesterday
afternoon, in which he sought to ex-
plain to the secretary some of the
charges filed against him. Gov. Jen'
kins came on voluntarily. Secretary
Hitchcock subsequently refused tc
discuss the matter and declined tc
deny or confirm reports of proffei
Of the governorship to Others thar
to Mr.. jenkins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
Practice of splitting Prohibited,

Washington, Nov. 1o.--The army in
the Philippines is taking precautions
against the spread Of tuberculosis
Copies of circular recently issued al
the headquarters of the division OF
the Philippines absolutely prohibits
the practice of splitting on the floors
or walls of buildings under military
control
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

Chicago, Nov. l9.-"Congress will
remove the duty on raw sugar within
a year and the refined product will
sell at three cents a pound,' said W.
IA. Havemeyer, Chicago representa-
tive of the American Sugar Refining
company, yesterday, in discussing the
reciprocity convention, which meets
! in Washington to-day. He said that
the action Of congress would b In
syi l|a,..-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
IRRITABLE WOMEN
|Should be Pitied - Not Blamed -
Men Don't Understand How They
Suffer When They Cry, "Oh, Don't
= Speak to Me-"

All manner exvgan expressions possible when womans
NERVES are overweight
The spasm at the top Of the wind pipe bronchial tubes "ba
rising in the throat" violent beating Of the heart laughing and crying
nv turns muscular asms Throwing the about frightened by the
most insignificant all symptoms Of hystercal cond
tion and serious arrangement Of the female organs
Any female complaint produce Mysteries which must be re-
eared as symptom only The cause however, yields quickly to
lydia f. Pnams Vegetable Compound which acts at once upon
the organ afflicted and the centres dpng etecuay al those
distressing SYMPTOMS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
Investigation of Railroad Rates Postponed

Washington, Nov. 19.-The hearing
at the interstate commerce commits
sion in the St. Louis Business Mems
league case, involving the question
of rates to the Pacific coast, original
ly set for yesterday and later de-
ferred until December 5, has been
postponed to January 30, q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. ia new build.
ing and a full stock of general mer-
chandise, a total value Of $4,000,
were burned at Eufaula, I. T., Sunday
morning. They were owned by James
Burdette. The fire was the work Of
ineendiaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-17

number will be increased four or FIVE
fold and the population of the country
will be reduced to that extent
1t is a question whether these berry
pickers should be enrolled on the east
ern shore or in the City of Baltimore.
The director of the census will prob
ably decide in favor of the latter. be-
cause that city is their place, of resi-
dence. The Baltimore supervisor is
probably the only one in the country
who sent men out of his district TO
enroll absentees.
Five men have been indicted for the
census frauds I'm Maryland and they
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law. In this number is included Joseph
Ching, the Republican boss" at Leo
nardstown who seems to have been the
inventor and general MANAGER of the
conspiracy.
The state authorities of Maryland are
now taking a census of their own for
the purpose of ascertaining the num-
Der of illiterates who have been de-
prived of the right of suffrage by a
recent act of the Legislature. The work
is in charge of Buchanan Schley, a
cousin of the admiral, who has been
notified by Director Merriam that a
comparison will be made of the returns
of this enumerators with those of the
federal census, and this will probably
make them careful and accurate.-Wil-
liam e. Curtis in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-17
LEAVES CUSTOMS SERVICE
DEPUTY COLLECTOR STRATE-
MEYER RESIGNS.
Something of His Career in the Public
Service-Made a Record for opium
Seizures Under the Republic.

George c. Stratemeyer rendered his
resignation yesterday as deputy collec-
tor of the port. Collector Stacka Die
did not act upon the re signation I'M
mediately, as the communicate IN was IN
the nature of a surprise but today the
Collector decided to accept he reSigna-
ton and so informed Mr.. Suatemeyar.
Although the resignati N mas been for
mally accepted there is a possibility
that Mr.. Stackable may decide TO rrcGa.
slider the acceptance and that Mr.
Stratemeyer may decide to reconsider
the resignation and that Mr.. Stratemey-
er may continue as deputy collector.
This will be finally determined tcn,or-
row however.
Ill health and the desire for a vaca-
ton are the reasons which led to The re-
signation of Mr.. Stratemeyer. The Sc
we're requirements of the customs SER
vice were such as to prevent The deputy
collector from taking the vaca zion
which he found absolutely necessary SO
he decided that the best solution of the
difficulty was to resign.
Mr.. Stackable stated this afternoon
that while the resignation had been ac-
cepted he had not appointed any Cne
to the place of deputy collector If such
appointment were made, he added, it
would be from the ranks of the customs
service so that there would be a promo
llOIl all dlOHS the line,
Deputy Collector Stratemeyer has
been with the customs service in Ha-
wall for about ten years, during the
times of hardest work in water front
patrolling. Stratemeyer has a record
as an opium seizer. AS long as Hawaii
had its strict law against the importa-
ton of the drug, large part of the
work of the customs department was to
watch for dope, and the watch was al
ways a lively one.
During the years he served as port
surveyor Stratemeyer placed many
seizures to his credit The largest was
that of the schooner Labrador, now the
Blanche & Ella. which was caught of
Makena with a full cargo of opium
She was seized and confiscated. Strate-
meyer led the expedition that captured
her.
In many other seizures Stratemeyer
took the lead, but, he. was in the real
when it came to getting the rewards
and the men under him had the benefit
of the seizure money" which the law
used to allow for those who found
opium. 1t was half of the fine paid by
the man whose opium was seized and a
dollar a pound for all the opium.
Stratemeyer was once offered the po-
sition of collector by Minister Damon
and Governor Dole seconded the offer
but the deputy preferred to remain with
outside work, and he declined the posi-
ton. He was port surveyor up to
June IA, 1900, when the change in gov
eminent took place, and then he be-
came deputy collector Since the
change he has served as deputy. Strate-
meyer is a most popular executive Off
Ger. All the men under him were sorry
to hear that he thought of leaving and
many regrets were expressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-17
QUO vAp1s LAST NIGHT.
The Elleford Company Scores De-
cided Success

The opening night OF the EILerord
Company points to a successful season.
to come. Quo Vadis Was "a thcToughly
enjoyable performance last night The,
company was meritorious throughout
and i'm some cases excellent the COS
tunes were appropriate, the scenery
good and well handled.
At popular prices the performance ia
better than that of many combinations
that have played at the Opera House.
Carl Berch Watson ana Bates gave
the strongest Interpretation OF the male
roles and Miss Jessie Norton and Mabel
Wierne were best among the WUmeu-
Little Lillian. juvenile member OF the,
Ellefords is a decided acquisition Suoi
has already become decided favUrfre-
QUO Nadis is well worth seeing. the
crowded house last night appreciating
that fact and applauding enthusiastic
cally. Another large house Is expected
tonight The low priced matinee Sat-
urday afternoon should bring out the
children.