davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
Negro Brute's DastardIy Deed.

Atlanta, Ga. d, March Three negroes
have been arrested, charged with the
outrage on Mrs. G. A. Buchanan, wife of
prominent jeweler OF this city.
Mrs. Buchanan was compelled, at the
point OF pistol held by negro, who
etealthily entered the house whom she
was alone, to give him her purse contain
ing So The negro then commanded
Mrs Buchanan to cook breakfast for
him, and while she was engaged in this
he stood with his pistol constantly poin-
ted at her. After the food had been
placed on The table the negro seized Mrs.
Buchanan and bound her to bedstead.
He then ate his breakfast.
When he had finished he gathered
some paper and placing it under Mrs.
Buchanan set fire to it. Mrs. Buchanan
kicked the fire away, but the negro
threaten;ngly told her not to do 30 again,
and replaced the fire, which was now
blazing vigorously, under his victim.
The negro then quickly ran from the
room, and jumping from rear window,
escaped
The woman's screams attracted several
paseers by who rushed in and helped her
extinguish the flames. She gave brief
description OF her assailant and then re-
apsed into comatose state and has
since been unable to recognize even her
friends about her.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

1t was very unfortunate indeed
that more "daddles" were not in
attendance at the High School ses
sion yesterday afternoon. SOM
very telling home truths were fired
from the shoulder by the speakers
on the subject OF "Punctuality from
the Teachers and Parents Stand
point That they hit home was
evident from the satisfaction which
was apparent on every flce
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
NOTHING is WASTED.
The Ragpickers Clean Fortunes Every
Year In Paris.

Tho Ragpickers Clean Fortunes Every
Year In Paris.
A duty of primary Importance is
discharged by the ragpickers Of Paris.
Working at night, busy under gaslight
with hoop and pannier, the value of
what they collect is estimated at $10,-
900 day. Assuredly one-half Of the
world does not know how the other
half lives, says a Paris correspondent.
OF course, the conditions Of Paris life
are exceptional. The population is
very closely packed; the tall houses
are crammed with inhabitants, there
are no gardens, as with us-there are
but the houses and the streets. The
Parisians have a way Of emptying all
kinds of lumber and refuse into the
streets, and then the ragpickers gather
in their harvest A use is found for
everything, and metamorphoses never
cease. Rags go to make paper; broken
glass is pounded and serves as the
coating for sand OF emery paper;
bones, after a process Of cleaning and
cutting down, serve to make nail brush
es, tooth brushes and fancy buttons;
little wisps OF women's hair are care
fully unraveled and do duty for false
hair by and by; mems hair, collected
outside the BARRIERS shops, serves for
filters; bits Of sponge are cut up and
used for spirit lamps; bits Of bread
are carbonized and made into tooth
powder; sardine boxes are cut up into
tin soldiers or into sockets for candle
sticks. A silk hat has whole chapter
of adventure in store for 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
PASTE DIAMONDS.
The X Rays the Greatest Judge of False
,Jewclry,

1t seems the x rays have been proved
to be the greatest judge Of false jewels
and that conservative lapidaries will
soon trust to the X rays decision rather
than believe their own eyes. In fact,
the marvellous rays have detected very
old paste diamonds OF the time of
Queen Elizabeth, which had at first de-
ceived no less than Mr.. Streeter. the
famous London ieweler. A real dia-
mond, ruby and pearl when photo
graphed under the rays leave no i'm
preston whatever on the film. 1t Is
simply non-existent, says that author
ity. The false stone, on the contrary
comes out as a shadowy substance,
and paste leaves a well defined form
of dark color. Two photographs OF a
lady's hand thickly covered with heav-
lily jeweled rings showed in one by the
ordinary process all the stones: in the
photograph taken under the X rays
there were the shadowy outlines OF
flesh and the deeper shading of finger
bones. But in each ring was an empty
space the exact shape of the jewel,
which, being genuine, had been trans
parent to the x rays. 1t is wondered
if the burglar and jewel thief won't
now think it worth while to put those
terribly inquisitive rays on the swag
before risking their liberty to carry it
off? Since Mr.. Streeter began to expert
ment with this detective, many owners
of splendid jewels have been to him to
test their genuineness. But, alas! there
will be no more romances of stolen
caskets with their precious contents
changed to paste by INSCRIPTIONS hus-
bands or wives? Ouida's novel, THE
Americans" marks the end OF such
dishonest ructions in high life.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
Sessions modelled after the one

Sessions modelled after the ore
held yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Woman's club and
the teachers of the public schools,
are more productive of good than
a thousand abstract theories. 1t is
the bringing of parents and teacher
into contact with each other with
an interchange of opinion that et
fects results.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
LAURENCE HYNES,
Representing Owners.
CALIFORNIA
BOOKS
A Handsome Series Of
New and Useful Publications

The Southern Pacific company has pub
lished for free distribution the following
books and folders which may be obtained
from any Southern Pacific agent, or L. H
Goodman, general passenger agent at San
Francisco. If you apply by mail inclose a
stamp for each publication.
"Resorts and Attractions Along the Coast
Line" is handsomely illustrated folder
giving description of the health and pleas
ure resorts on the coast between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
'.Shasta Resorts,'' embellished with beau
tiful half tone engravings, descr bes the
scenic and outing attractions of the vast and
wonderful Shasta region, the grandest OF
pleasure grounds.
"California South of Tehachapi," tells all
about the charms of that remarkably favored
semi tropic garden spot, Southern California.
A Handsome Map of California, complete
in detail, skillfully indexed, and full of ln-
formation about the states resources. 1t is
the only publication of its kind cou veniently
folded for pocket use.
"Summer Outings" is 30 page folder de-
voted to the camping retreats in the Shasta
region and Santa Cruz mountains. 1t ap-
peals more directly to that large and grow
ing class of recreation seekers who prefer
this popular form of outing.
Pacific Grove is the ChatauQua of the
west, and this folder not only describes the
pretty place itself, but gives program of
the religious and educational meetings, con-
ventions, schools, etc., to be held there this
summer.
Other publications are Lake Tahoe"
"Geysers and Lake County," Yosemite -
"Hotel de Monte" ''Castle Crags," each
brimful of information about the places
named, and printed in the highest style of
the art.
variety of California literature attract
lively illustrated, describing it's resources,
famous resorts and numerous wonders, also
maps and folders showing routes, through
trains and other valuable inform alton, may
be obtained by addressing Vim. K. McAllis-
ter, General Agent. Southern Pacific Co.,
l112 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

IT Speaker Montgomery know,
whereof he speaks, the sooner the
public are appriscd of the character
of its legislative timber the better.
Few men believe now in the hon-
esty of any Legislative body and
with such accusations before them.
their faith will grow less.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
EXPOSITlONs.

The passage of the bill aPproPr
ating s. 900 900 for the St. Louis
Exposition OF 1908, and the TACT
that we are to have shows OF this
nature at Buffalo and at Charles
ton this year, prompts the question
as to whether these shows return
value received for the money that
is spent on them. With the close
of the St. Louis fair in 1908, we
will have had more of these inter>
national affairs, nine in all, than all
the other leading industrial nations
put together during the same period
of twenty, seven years. England
has had but one in the last fifty
wears. France is second to us but
not close. We seem to be the only
nation that has. as Congressman
Cannon put it, gone wild on exN
positions
The good OF these worlds fairs is
not at all agreed upon. Chicago
has hardly yet recovered from the
the depression that followed the
artificial prosperity of the worlds
fair days Paris lost money heavl-
ly on her exposition of last year
and is said not to be particularly
anxious to repeat the experiment.
The local benefit that such enter
prises bring is generally of tenn
porary nature, and usually contrib-
utes very little to the solid growth
Of a city.
The general advantages, how
ever, are much more evident and
permanent. The industrial strides
OF the United States have resulted
very largely, beyond doubt, from
the advertising by these expositions
Of our machinery and manufactures.
Foreigners of the very classes we
want to reach to sell our goods,
have come to our eXpositions to
study our exhibits, and as result
of these displays, we have found
much foreign patronage. Another
benefit has been to our own people
who have been amused. instructed
and inspired by the displays OF the
industrial efforts of the world, lying
side by side tor easy comparison.
There has always been good
deal OF doubt as to whether the ma
tional government has constitu
tional right to expend money tor
such purposes. The question has
never been formally passed upon
II congress has no such right, it
ought to have, and its wisdom in
making these appropriations has
been amply borne out by results.
The people are willing to support
these shows with government funds.
The results obtained from them
have been eminently satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

If there is any possibility of the
division of the $3.50 reward offered
tor the apprehension OF the Capitol
NIL thug, we may expect dozen
or more claimants and dozen or
more identihcations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

1t the Colorado legislature would
pay more attention to business and
less attention to newspaper attacks
the purpose of its being would be
better served.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
CRlTICISES REPUBLICANS.

CRITICISES REPUBLICANS.
Senator Morgan in the minority
report of the committee of Foreign
Relations on the resolution declar-
ing that the ratification of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty is not condition
precedent to the construction OF
the Nicaragua Canal, and that the
United States should proceed with
that work regardless of the Clay
tons Bulwer agreement, which was
adversely reported by party vote,
makes the positive charge that Mr..
Mckinley caused the resolution to
be adversely reported. Concerning
the influence OF Mckinley with the
republican members of the COM
mittee, and his right to say what is
expadient for them to do, Senator
Morgan says:
"This claim was made in the
committee and McKinley's views
as to the expediency of action were
stated as grounds of objection to
the resolutions. From this view Of
the duty of the senate, | wholly
dissent"
Many republican senators who
have claimed to be for the Nicara
qua canal are now under suspicion.
The claim that action on any Leg
islation relating to the Nicaragua
canal, while the Hays Pauncefote
treaty is pending. would be dis
courteous to England, is very
plausible bluff, but still bluff Ii
has been successfully used to pre-
vent action at this session of Con-
gress. The Panama Canal lobby
is trying to do the rest. Its latest
and most important recruit is a
member of the Ca met of Colum-
bia, who is now in Washington
seeking to transfer Colombia 5 in
terest in he Panama canal TO the
United States government. 1t is
not surprising that Ugly stories
sho uld be in circulation concern
ing this canal business Senator
Morgan stirred up the republicans
by openly charging them with hav
ing intended from the first to XII
the Nicaragua Canal bill, saying of
them and their tactics: These men
are willing to be kicked and cuffed
about by King Edward VII. and
are kneeling TO his every whim.
They do not believe the United
States has any rights unless Great
Britain says so. know that tn
canal bill was used to influence the
election of Mr. Mckinley, the re.
publicans knowing all the time that
their intentions were to defeat it in
the Senate"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

II some of the pioneer warriors
Of Colorado were members of
the Colorado Legislature they would
make Speaker Montgomery either
prove his charges of bribery, or
swallow them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

Every little hot air puff from any
Of the Denver papers seems to dis
tulb the aplomb of the members OF
the legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
THEY STAND IN LINE
H0NIE SEEKERS AT ELL RENO FACE
A TEMPERATURE OF 1O2
IN THE SHADE
REGISTRATION WORKS WELL
Plenty of Time to Enter Names of
All for Whom There Are Guar
ter Sections in the Land
to He Opened.

Ell RENO, o. IT,, July u.-When
registration was resumed at the gov
ernment land office booths here this
morning, not more than two-thirds- as
many people were in line as the same
time yesterday. Most Of the crowd had
left town last night, to return again
within a. few days after the rush is
over. This proved blessing to these
who remained in line as the ther-
Inometer at noon registered 102 degrees
in the shade. There is much complaint
over alleged inadequate facilities offered
by the government in furnishing applJ-
cation blanks and notaries and at slow
registration. No disorder has occurred.
REPORT FROM RICHARDS.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary
Hitchcock today received a telegram
from Assistant Commissioner Richards,
of the general land office, in charge Of
the opening of the Oklahoma lands, say
ing the registration plan Is working sue
cessfully. Secretary Hitchcock esti-
mates that 100000 people could be regis
tered easily by July 26, the last regis
tration day. There are lands for only
about 1900 people.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
today telegraphed to Col. Randlett, the
agent in charge of the Kiowa and
Wichita reservations to confer with the
Se1lLIS tHC1 lluIiSQ1dlS1y dS W LilS az
Visibility of their taking to the Usage
pasture lands the immature cattle which
cannot be shipped to market by the date
of the opening. There are 175,000 acres
Of unoccupied pasture land in the Usage
county in Northern Oklahoma, said to
be better than the Kiowa pasture land.
where it has been proposed to take the
cattle and where it is said there is not
sufficient room to allow the pasturage
demands.
Assistant Attorney General Vandven-
ter today pointed out that despite re-
ports to the contrary there is no reas-
enable probability of speculation in con-
nection with soldiers entries for the
lands. He said that the only advantage
the soldier has Is the privilege of max
ing his afidavits anywhere and mailing
them, all other claimants being required
to be on the spot.
IAN agent" he said, cannot act for
more than one soldier. The solder has
to make out his own affidaEit, swearing
that it is for the purpose of actual set
tlement and cultivation, not for the
benefit of any other person, that his at
torney has no interest, present or pros
pective and that he has entered into
no arrangement with anyone for sale or
REIMBURSEMENT Of the claim. Each at
torney also has to swear to his beliGf in
the truth of the affldavit and the mat
ter is so safeguarded that 1t is not likely
speculation can occur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
MANY CATHOLICS SLAIN
SERIOUS TROUBLE REPORTED
FROM KOREAN ISLAND
Collision Betweeen Native PoDuIa-
ton on the One Hand and Mis-
siOnRries Of Rome and Their
Pupils ON the Other.

BERLIN, July 1.-The Cologne Ca
zette publishes a dispatch from Seoul,
Korea, dated July 6, saying that bloody
conflicts extending over a period Of ten
days have occurred On the island OF
Quelparte between Roman Catholic mis-
mionaries and their pupils and the popu-
lace of the island. Fifteen Of the natives
and about 300 of the mission pupils arc
reported to have been killed during the
encounters.
The governor of Quelparte, according
to the dispatch, says the trouble was the
fault Of the pupils and arose from their
support OF the tax collectors In levying
Illegal taxes upon the natives. Upon
hearing that two French missionaries
had been killed in the conflict a French
warship proceeded to Quelparte and upon
finding the missionaries in question alive
the warship returned.
The Korean government has commits
stoned Huan Khan and an American
court official to investigate the matter
and to send company Of Korean in
fentry with them.
QueIparte is in the Yellow sea, nifty
miles south of Korea, to which country
it is subservient. 1t is penal settle
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
UNION WORKMEN IN JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT or COURT IN IRON
MOLDERs' STRIKE.

YORK, Pa, July lin the county court
today Judge Stewart rendered his opinion
in the contempt cases growing out of
the moulders' strike here, In which
George W. Test, corresponding represen-
tative Of the Iron Moulders union of
North America, John P. Frey, OF Wor-
cester, Mass, fourth vice president Of
the union and Howard Wilmer, OF the 10
cal union, were adjudged guilty Of con-
tempt Of court in violating the court 8
injunction, restraining them from picket
ing and otherwise interfering with the
York Manufacturing company. Test and
Frey, the leaders of the strike. were
sentenced to pay a fine Of $3.50 and costs
and undergo imprisonment for thirty
days, and Wilmer was fined s25, which he
paid and was released. Test and Frey
being unable to pay, were sent to jail
Judge Stewart, In concluding his opin-
ion, said:
1.-THE York Manufacturing company Is
entitled to employ whom it chooses upon
such terms as they and it may see At
to agree upon. Workmen have the right
to contract with and work for whom they
please upon such terms and conditions
and for such pay as they may be willing
to accept. These are rights which cannot
be questioned or denied. They exist in the
very nature OF things and are Written
person who undertakes by force, menaoes
threats, direct or indirect, though cloaked
in the softest language to violate or in
terrupt them, is guilty of wrong, and
such conduct will be and must be re-
strained by the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
FRASER RIVER STRIKERS WIN
THE FIRST MOVIE IN THE
STRUGGLE
JAPs ARE MADE PRISONERS
Many Shots Exchanged Between the
Whites and OrientaIs, but No
Fatalities Are Re
ported
SALMON RUN HAS STARTED

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 1.-THE de-
velopments in the Frazer river strike
situation during the past twentyfour
hours have been startling. The union
fishermen have now the upper hand, haV-
ing accomplished a coup d etat which is
without a parallel in The history of the
many labor disturbances in British
Columbia. AS a result of a battle of
small boats out on the gulf, a battle in
which many shots were exchanged, but
in which no combatant was injured, six
teen Japanese were taken prisoners by
strikers. The Japanese boats were over
turned, the rifles and fishing gear of the
Orientals thrown into the water and the
Japanese themselves taken to one of the
smaller islands far out in the gulf. Ex-
actly where this island is located is a
secret of the white fishermen for they
chose 1t several weeks ago for occasions
such as this. They say they will con-
tinue to maroon non-union Japanese
there for the remainder of the season,
or until the place is discovered by the
authorities.
JAPANESE MAROONS.
All that is known is that the island is
between here and Nanaimo, fifty miles
away, and that 1t is hard to find. The
Japanese win be given food every few
closely guarded until a settlement is
reached, or until their island prison is
located by the authorities
Two provincial constables were out in
Japanese boats today and effected the
arrest of six white fishermen. These
are charged with molesting Japanese
and their cases will be heard tomorrow.
A shot was fired from another boat at
the time of the arrest and the arrest
ed men themselves trie~ to bluff the
constables at the time of the arrest by
firing in the air. None was hurt by
the shooting.
The Japanese held a big meeting at
Steveston, raised by voluntary subscrip-
tions $4,000 for a Japanese hospital
which they think may be needed and
then discussed the salmon catching.
Some were in favor of Joining the
union men in the strike, especially as
the run of salmon had been small this
season. The meeting broke up without
definite action.
This evening a big run of salmon is
reported coming in from the south The
Gamers think the union men will not
stand firmly on account of the tempta-
ton to participate in the catch.
There were renewed reports of cali
ing out of the militia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Friday warmer IN
southeast portion Saturday partly
cloudy, probably showers and cooler in
western portion; light easterly winds be-
coming variable.
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday; probably
warmer in western portion Saturday fair
and warm; variable winds, becoming
light southeasterly.
Wisconsin-Generally fair Friday gen
orally fair in southwest portion. Saturday
fair, warmer in eastern portion; light
easterly winds.
Iowa-Fair and continued warm Fri
day; somewhat warmer in northeast por-
tion; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair Friday, except
probably showers and cooler in extreme
northwest portion. Saturday showers and
cooler; variable winds
South Dakota-Fair and warm Friday.
Saturday probably showers and cooler;
variable winds.
Montana-Bair in southeast; probably
showers and cooler In northern and west
ern portions Friday SATURDAY. fair In
western; showers in eastern and cooler
in southeast portions; westerly winds.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. Z. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last nignt-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest TEMPER
ature, "a; lowest temperature, ga; average
temperature, "a; daily range, 20; barom-
eter, 30.02; humidity, g. precipitation, Q;
p. m. temperature, s2; p. III. wind,
east; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Tempera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: La Normandie,
sHavre; Deutschland, Hamburgj Koeni-
gin Louise, Bremen.
Plymouth-ArriVed: Fuerst Bismarck,
New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg
Glasgow-ArriVed: Assyrian, Boston;
Carthagenian, Philadelphia; state OF Ne
braska, New York Sailed; Peruvian,
New York.
Naples-Sailed: California. New York
London-Sailedi Minnesota, Philadel-
phia-
Queenstown Gerrnanio, New
Hamburg rgNASrived: Armenia. Phlladel-
phia; Belgravia, New York; Northtown,
Chicago, Montreal and Sydney, q. b.,
via Antwerp; Pennsylvania, New York
Cherbourg-,Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
Hamburg. from New York.
Rotterdam-Sailedi Rotterdam, New
York.
Boston: Arrived: Saxonia, Liverpool.
Lizard-Passed: La Champagne, New
York, for Havre,
Brqwhead-Passed: TaurIc, New York,
for Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

A14A O4SA0N4 NEW . Of 16E LA
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair, Warmer.
lien Killed I'm Railroad Accident
Fisheries War in Vancouver,
No Agreement I'm steel Strike.
Youngers stir in Prison.
Murder in st. Paul.
After Oklahoma Lands.
2-Dunn Forhids Tax Reduction.
Paving VIII Be Delayed.
Boys want to Go to Sea.
Wolf Makes Denial.
3-Bandits Are Surrounded.
Urban Population Increasing.
Teachers Want National L.
4-EditOrfaI Comment.
5-LennOn Gets New Team.
Saints WaIEOped at Des MOines.
Games in Big Leagues.
New Boat Is Second
General Sporting Gossip.
6-Rnte War to He Ended.
Line to the boundary.
New. of the Railroads.
7-Gratn and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, d5 S-Sc.
Bar silver, SIS 3-Sc,
Stocks Depressed.
S-Agent Is Arrested.