davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
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- prsufiias I,eld ~ s &
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= y ! minatss 8 TIM, u, i tos 4 ~ q
(therrby coatroliiug ~ ,,s6r4k,I /, B
size aud quantities u IN ps,p
these things III. MT rvslisesl III
people Who never is.hrid irrits.-
tion, but the lessons nr.. true, the
demonstrations srnnplr,. and for
~ time to coH,+. lfriigati,n has
Hr'y'Sl the only sylni;nn f,r surt,
,s,ot@ North ) CT ], 4
--------..--.- - =.
Tn. IN '.8f kn,.rs.s against III,
is.i-satiDi, iilt. lest. II Culvlu.iu liz
i'st ',cti.s neglected by lii, Arha,,
sas ValIey AID. other portions Of
the stats. Eminent counsel i,s.
been sad and the claims of
kanaes VII be fought with the ut.
vigor. High legal aushori-
ties believe that the Kansas CON.
tention can have no standing in
the supreme court, but our state
authorities and canal companies
have wisely decided to make az
strong . 6ght as if the probabili-
ties were against as. Last week
Governor Orman was visited by
the following committee: B. b.
brown, Q. K. McHarg, Pueblo;
" q. Trout Of Canon City; Hon.
=. n. Beatty Of Manzanola; W. NJ.
Wiley Of Holly and Hon. q. W.
'Swink of Ro Ky Ford. This CON-
mittee found the governor and Of.
her stste officers III hearty sympa-
thy with the irrigation companies
and the committee has the assur,
ance that the state will fully co.
operate in all measures needed to
prevent the gross injustice sought
to be perpetrated by the Kan
san.-kocky Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
AI
HIS | (D U| J
shit The e'pposIlIdt
And Hen i sells below
the *:

That's what We dorand that's just what
the opposition Il 1laver guilty pf and can't
comrehend. ss
always mark,up, = is fmotto, and A.
ways get the top mark.
WE WILL SHOW YoIl ~ better way.
WE MARK our goods 1t the same price as the
i Opposition Gin order TO show you), but the fact
i that we handle GOODS THAT PLEASE and
sell at PRICES THAT WIN y clearly demon
str1ted BY our constantly increaaine
Our business would soon he oqe nj 81 huafs
mess i we had nothing 70 olsf y6l but suggess
tions that our Eng landre q II I'M ginss
goods and then. - lli
Juggiius the name "
prices.
Cant buy il That way
Franticaily screams the opposition, when
told by our customers that they get ribs Of
sugar for $1.oo at White Just the same.
YOU GET IT.. Ifyou doubt It, weigh It. u
We are not to blame # sboy sized',tAi little
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

"a. zS IA
buy to sell again.
Andaed Tomatoes, caa. ]. r1ct.
buckles Codee y. y. y. ]. Il: y. .Izcts
II seda sets
otn Starch .l. S., &. sets
Il # sa,es ealon cana Of California Fruit. .35cts
fsiss Tawbefrisk, Blackberries and
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

shops only buy by II single case, Or lack judg-
! meas4 q perience IN 'huying even that We
7bdy IS ~ again.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from fret page.

supplement a long series OF drawing rooms al
rsucldngham Palace next year with one al Holy
rood Palace for Scotland and another az Duohh
Castle for Ireland lacks official confirmation
There are oTninous reports about the Kings
health but these cannot be traced TO any re-
sponsible source He has gone 10 WINDSOR To-
aav. where he will De counted on Monday morn
ing with everybody in the castle by the census
snumerators
The theatres are sun suffering from the bad
weather and the lack Of novelties. Mr. George
Bernard Shaw's .'stan Of Destiny" has mad
trial at a matinee at the Comedy Ihe2Te' Win
snconclusive results and tie staid and virtuous
lane Austen's Pride and Prejudice has been
dranatized for a matinee az the Court inca
ire under the title The Bennetts." NJ Pierre
Berton is rchearsing The Royal Necklace 1or
Mrs. Langtry. although lie hardly knows word
of English. There viii be fifteen OF twenty hrst
nights in London in April. Sir Henry Irving's
opening performance Of "Corioanus" being the
most important event
There are many art receptions this afternoon
and there VIII be more tomorrow. after which
the studio works will be empued into the gall
leries.
Publishers are holding back their best books
until autumn, but the production Of novels is a
steadily increasing INDUSTRY hAJHIA aAeSL i4'Oi''
MI Heinemann has been delighted with the
success Of the first rumber Of his Dollar Ii
brary." devoted to American fiction. He VIII
issue on Monday as the second number 'Paflous
Times by D. n. Wells. He also has racy
Swedish story by Selma Laserlof, ard Daniel
woodroffe's Tangled Trinities' with its ute
suggested by AIr. Kipling's verse Mr.. John
Lane is promising in ten days The Aristoerats
which NAY he as fresh and original as Mr
Charles Marrott's The Column. J. ~ r
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
PORTO RICAN NEWS.
WRECK AT MOUTH OF SAN JUAN HARBoR BLOWN
Up-FRENcH COFFEE DUTY

San Juan Porto Rico. March 3o.-The steamer
Cristobal Colon which was sunk in the channel at
the entrance to San Juan Harbor by the Spaniards
in the earlier days in the war with Spain, ana
which had ever since been serious menace TO
navigation, was blown up yesterday, thus widening
the passage to the harbor by forty feet. Ihe WORK
was done under contract for $1,000.
Governor Allen has appointed sixty-eight police
Judges and established new code for the district
courts.
The commission. pursuant to recent legislation
has designated Sehor Lopez. member Of the old
commission, revise the laws. The commission
has retained J. W. Keedy TO aid Sehor Lopez in
this work.
From a private cable dispatch received here from
Paris it is learned that the French Government
purposes levyng a heavy duty on Porto Rican
coffee imported into France. France is the great
est consumer of this product OF the island This
action will prove a serious blow to the coffee in
dustries
A native orchestra is organizing to attend the
Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo this summer
The North Atlantic Squadron. which recently lett
Florida, ard was due AT Culebra Island March ~,
has arrived there. and officials have no in
formation as TO its whereabouts.
The United States naval force here fired half hour
salutes yesterday in honor or the funeral OF eN-
President Harrison, which occurred on Marcn Il.
The army, however. observed this ceremonial on
the actual day of the funeral The cause or TINS
apparent hitch that the army received It's IN
structions by cable whereas Secretary Long OF the
navy mailed his orders 70: the naval funeral OBJ
serVanCeS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MINISTER LOOMS COMING.
ISSUES WITH VENEZUELA MORE ACUTE
AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT De
sIREs TO CONFER WITH HIM.

Washington, March 30.-The State Department
has called Minister Frank B. Loomis from Car
acas TO Washington for purposes of consultation
The issues between the Government Of the
United States and the Government Of Venezuela
have become more acute lately, and the Depart
ment desires to be able to acquaint itself thor
oughly with the situation in Venezuela through
more direct means than the scanty cable COM
nunications that are being exchanged.
So far as can be learned. the last protest or
the United States Government TO the Venezuelan
Government respecting the treatment OF Consul
Bafz has not met with a satisfactory response
and the asphalt controversy is still open. 1t is
not believed that any formal official complaint
has been lodged against Mr.. Loonis, except in
the case of the brief of one of the attorneys in
the asphalt controversy; but, however that may
be. the Minister has the full approval of the
government for everything he has done, accord
ing to the present information. and there Is no
reason to believe that he will not return TO
Venezuela from his conference with the Secre-
tary Of State.
Private advices which have reached Washing
Loomis's health has not been robust since he re-
turned 10 Venezuela from the United States last
year. The intimation conveyed was that
change of climate might benefit him. In view Of
the existing political conditions in Venezuela
his wishes and incinations will be served, with
out question by a transfer to other post.
If that transfer is arranged, il is said at the De-
partment that Mr.. Loomis will lose nothing in
dignity. for he has the hearty support of the
State Department, and the only difficulty he is
United States Minister of competency willing TO
exchange posts with him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
g ~ -
Gil N IN

To keep the chin in means to keep II well
drawn back horizontally. That causes u,b.,
physical eulturists call. "a lifted chest"
lifted chest insures deep and fun breathing ana
hence, pure blood and perfect circulation TRY
keeping your chin in, ana see how your chest
VIII stand out. giving to woman superb fig
ure and TO man military bearing.
Most Colds are caused by checked oircula,,o,
known by chill or shiver. DR.. Humphreys
7T7'' starts the blood coursing through the veins
until it reaches the extremities. when the fee,
warm up and the Cold or Grip is broken. While
SITS tonicity sustalns the tagging energies.
At all Drug Stores. 25c. or mailed
R Pocket Manual mailed free
rzunnnhreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co Cor wIua,
anc Inhn. SIS New York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
RUSSIA'S INTERNAL TROUBLES.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTER OF THE IN
TERROR PROBABLE

ST. Petersburg March 30-Director Grenberg
with the consent Of the District Curator has closed
the Riga Polytechnicum.
The Kharkoff authorities have issued an order
against assemblages in public places imposing the
same penalties for offences here.
Excellent observers believe that the position of
the Minister OF the Interior II. Spiaguine is Un-
tenable ana they anticipate his resignation within
few months a result Of the inability OF the
police to control the turbulent elements VI.
Spiaguine disposed 10 exculpate Lieutenant
General Kle!gel prefect of the ST Petersburg
police, until the Imperial Council on the Tuesday
after the great riot reported adversely TO the
Gear. Prince Viasemski, member of the Imperial
Council. who eyewitness of the rioting,
over the Council in excellent soeech. It
is now understood that his resignation. which was
rendered after he had protested against the
duct Of the police has not been accepted VI.
Splagune's latest proclamation adopted the I'M
had been issued report was sent TO the Car
by the Grand Duke Michael president of the
nehTly demanded according to good aGthority,
Saine w9as si2iaguine who is the head Of the
people even hold that police agents provoked the
singnlarly but not unnaturaly. the invitation Of
ya me ainister OF War. LieutenantG General kouro
nHrg TO write 70 him directly If they had any com
t1S. p1tnIs 10 maze has borne unpleasant fruits a
Ger al Yamoourg secured the necessary leave Of
eSsed Simser for so 6ing b1 4ce Tho s
h9propatkin's order.
professors 70 me Car an English paper has
Earin reads t tRngpg pasr It fee4T 9e19s m e Ss1E
ight Iight professors OF the ST Petersburg University
Man i've aFsf 9f Inst ae
university and potical institution o he pressSi
university ststntes WHICH will probably be revised
rEofS5s0T ~ seGs50n is ggsltsAiag seanng
troubles than those which recently occurred.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DIARY OF MAJOR ANDRE DIscoTERED
AN INTERESTING RELIC OF REVOLUTIONARY
FIGURE FOUND N ENGLAND.

London. March $n-The diary Of Major Andre.
after lying hidden for a hundred years, has been
discovered in England. This interesting find was
made by Lord Grey the other day while he was
going lot Of old family papers that probably
had been disturbed since the conclusion OF the
American War of independence.
Lord Grey's great-grandtather was a commander
OF British troops IN America at that time and
Andre served his STAFF. and this accounts for the
diary being in the possession OF the present peer.
The diary IS apparently the original but IN order
to make sure that II is not copy Lord Grey IS
sending over TO the United States to secure samples
OF Andres handwriting, of which be OBJ
tained here
The diary is a story OF the campaign day by day
during the years l77T7S. II is simply but interest
ingy told from the soldiers point OF view. and IS
accompanied by maps apparently drawn by Andre
himself. and with a skill that would make him the
equal Of any military photographer OF to-day.
The diary ceases too early 10 throw light
upon the motives which prompted the tragic end
ing Of his but IL gives interesting Glimpses
Of the personality Of one Of the historical! figures Of
the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THREATENS HOUSE OF LORDS.
RADICAL SUGGESTION FROM THE SON OF THE
ILLUsTRIoUs GLADSTONE.

London March 3)-Herbert Gladstone. Member
OF Parliament for West Leeds has issued g letter
20 his constituents containing striking indictment
OF the government which. The Daily News de-
clares. will be welcomed by all Liberals as a ouge
call 10 action and worthy OF his fathers son.
He appears 10 have struck 4 note which
jority OF the Liberals unite against what even
the Conservative organs admit TO be the weak
management OF the party in power. The letter is
short. but, be judged from the following
excerpts 1t teens with terse and forcible criticism
Temperance reforms are secuted: the six million
people Of London are denied their rights in regard
the water supply, which Leeds has had Tor
years; there is legislative sterility; the war in
South Africa viii far short of t20O. .0o 90
and the settlement seems far of as ever; there
problems 10 be solved in the Far East Of the
first magnitude, and the government appears desti-
penditure for the army and navy Is going up by
leaps and bounds. and will force Europe 10 add to
its ruinously large armamenJs Where Is II TO erd2
The Irish question is to the front than ever.
and the government seems 10 view II with apa-
thetic impotence.
The advocates of the Liberals not endeavor-
ing 70 take up the governments burden until they
have eXacted conditions that their policy will not
again be stultided by the rejection of their meas
urcs by the House of Lords.
Whether the conditions should be exacted from
the King or whether the Liberals must frankly
appeal the country for the practical abolition OF
the House Of Lords. is not quite clear. But. any
way as The Daily News says, 1T is a bold and
somewhat startling proposition. in which Mr.. Glad
stone seems to have put his nnser on the weak spot
OF modern Liberalism
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FROM DICTATOR TO PRESIDENT.
GENERAL CASTRO BECOMES THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF VENEZUELA

Senior E. Gonzalez Esteves. Consul-General Of
Venezuela in this city, received the following
dispatch yesterday from General Torres Car
denas at Caracas:
General Castro has been elected Provisional
President. Great enthusiasm.
General Cipriano Castro has been acting
President OF Venezuela since October. 1899,
wncn he overthrew President Ignacio Andrade.
but has never been declared the legal chief ex-
ecutive until now. His election for the one year
which still remains of General Andrade's term
was by Congress- which is now in session in
Caracas At the expiration of this time Gen
eral Castro will in ali probability be a candi-
date for the Presidency at the general election
for the full term OF four years.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
QUEEN ALExANDRA'S Graceful SPEECH

Copenhagen, March 30.-Replying the address
OF the representatives Of five hundred Danish as
sociations this afternoon. Queen Alexandra OF
Great Britain and Ireland made this interesting
speech:
Receive my heartfelt thanks for the beautiful
address. expressive OF the love and sympathy with
which my dear compatriots still surround me not
Sithstanding the lapse of many years Ii was a
heavy blow which befell my husband and nyseIf
when God called our beloved and never 10 he, for
gotten Queen Victoria to Himself May God give
great and difficult duties which have now devolved
upon US. In the confident hope OF being able in
hopGs which have for many Years united J;reat
Britain and my dear old Fatherland I express
aran my profound gratitude to all who signed the
address
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Ex-coNGREs 7NAN's SON ACCUSED,

San Juan, March 30-Harold Crowley, Of Lock-
port n Y. son Of ex-Congressman Crowley. and
an employe of the Postal Department, who was
recently ordered Buffalo. has been arrested
charged with the appropriation of $S77 of postal
funds. and released $1,000 bail Crowley appro-
priated this money from funds registered in Ponce
and en- route from Yauco 10 San Juan. The pack
age missed March %. and Crowley intended
10 sail from here March 27. He detained by
a postoffice inspector. and investigation showed
that he displayed considerable cash March "a On
that day Crowley said he had received a remit
tance from his father The preliminary hearing
has been for April 2
Crowley has an excellent reputation, having filed
many positions OF trust
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
WILL HOLD on TO NoRTa SoHLEsWIG

Berlin. March Slowing to the alleged agitation
of the Danes in North Schleswig in favor of the
exchange OF the northern district of Hadersleben
for three of the Danish West Indian islands. the
North German Gazette" in inspired denial that
the exchange was ever dreamed OF. says:
No Prussian German statesman would or could
think OF selling or exchanging or otherwise cedlns
even an inch or North Schleswig 10 Denmark.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MONUMENTS UNVEILED IN BERLIN.

Berlin March 3O-The monuments in the Sieges-
Alice to the Great EIector. Frederick William, and
William the Great were unveiled this morning in
the presence Of the Emperor and Empress. a num-
Der OF princes. Count Bulow and the generals
The French residents of Berlin placed a wreath AT
the loot OF the monument OF the Great Elector.
After the unveiifnS the troops marched past Sub
Sequenty there was luncheon the castle. those
present including the commanders and sam of1ce-s
of the Lie Guards.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BOER RETERSES REPORTED.
CAPTURE OF CoMMANDANT PRINsLoo =
DEVASTATING, THE COUNTRY

London March 31-A special dispatch from
Standerton says the Imperial Light Horse have
captured Commandant Prinsloo and a convoy OF
tyventy-eight wagons. Commandant Engle-
brecht the dispatch says has surrendered Inc
British are sweeping the Eastern Transvaai
clear of everything useful to the Beers. All
standing crops have been destroyed, but the
women and children are being cared for FIVE
hundred of them have been conveyed 10 Ctrecht
where their wants are we'll attended to-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The giant steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm con-
structed by the Vulcan works, Stettn. and is to
ply between Bremen and New-York 1t is calcu-
lated that she will probably lower the ocean
records made last season by the steamers Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse and Deutschland. Speed
specially considered in the building OF the Kron
Prnz Wilhelm. II is understood that the Vulcan
works have guaranteed that she will eclipse any
thing yet accomplished by the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. 1t is probable that she will be able
tain speed Of nearly "a knots across the At
lantic and that she will either establish
records or force the Deutschland other fast
flyer TO clip more hours from the fastest registered
crossings. The new giant is OF 1900 register
and is OF 5000 horsepower. She named in
honor of the young heir 10 the German throne.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
KILLING SEALS on THE ICE FLoEs

St Johns. y. f., March 30-The steamer wairus
from the ice fields arrived to-day II 600 seals
She does not report any other stea mers The Wal
rus experienced hurricane weather during the last
week. The foes were swept by the waves and
seal hunting was almost impossible the men being
unable 70 leave the ship.
.do DISPATCHES I.om he northern bays report the
coast folk OF On the foes killing seals Green 5
Pond alone reports ave hundred seals killed yes
terdaS. and other points are doing equally well.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THE OPHIR AT PORT SAID.
KEPT IN TOUCH WITH THE SHORE ON HER voY-
AGE BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

. Port Said, Egypt. March 30.-The steamer Ophir.
with the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York
on board. arrived here to-day. Mohammed Ali.
brother OF the Khedive, welcomed the duke and
duchess in the Of the Khedive and in the
presence OF Lord Croner. the British diplomatic
agent. and other notabiities.
During the voyage the ophir was almost con-
stantly in touch with the shore by means OF wre-
less telegraphy On Thursday she sent message
TO the island OF Malta ls5 miles distant and pass
ing 100 miles south OF the island Of Crete the Duke
OF Cornwall and York telegraphed TO his cousin,
Prince George Of Greece. the commissioner CT the
powers on that island. an6 received a reply When
the Ophir far from land the attending
cruisers took messages toward the land stations
until the wireless calls were answered.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
WINTRY WEATHER IN BRITAIN.
sNowpRIF1s ETGHT TO TWELVE FEET DEEP IN
SCOTLAND.

London. March So.-Fierce gales have been sweep
ing over the channel coasts. and the Dover trans
channel services have been maintained with diff
Guilty. nfeboat landed the Of the bark
Antarctic. which was IN distress off Penzance
Heavy snowstoruas have also prevailed, especially
in Scotland. where there drifts eight to twelve
feet deep. Snowploughs have been requisitioned to
open the roads and railroads.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
PULIDO NOT RECALLED.

Washington March 30--A groundless report
was circulated during the day that the Venezue-
Ian Charge d'Affaires in Washington, Senor
Pulido, had been recalled. and was about 10
leave Washington. Sefor Pulido dismissed the
report as pure invention. ne has not been re-
called, and there is no intention OF such move.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
REsUMING WORK AT MARsEILLEs.

Marseilles. March 30-The engineers and boiler
makers have resumed work. but the strike OF the
dock laborers has not changed.
At the closing of the Labor Exchange to-day sew
eral hundred men approached the Town Hail.
shouting: I'VE must have eight hours work a
day." The cavalry dispersed the demonstrators.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
GERMAN FINANcIERs ARRESTED.

Berlin. March 30.-Herren Otto Sanden and Alex
ander Haenschke directors of the Landed Prop
erty and Mortgage Investments Company. have
been arrested in connection with the Spiehagen
Bank affair. in which thousands Of poor persons
lost their savings.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
GERMAN OFFICER SENTENCED.

Metz March 30-A court-martial has condemned
Lieutenant Rueger 10 six years penal servitude and
10 dismissal from the army for shooting at Lieu
tenant Adams. with the View OF preventing duel
between his brother and Adams AT a previous
court martial Rueger was condemned TO twelve
years Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
REDUCING WAGES OF IRoNwoRkERs

London. March So-The board regulating the
Scotch manufactured iron trade wages has decided
that there a decline in the selling prices In
January and February which equals 10 per cent
reduction in wages. The reduction begins on Mon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
PROPOSED ANr1-PoL1sH LAW.

Berlin. March 20-Chancelor Won Bulcw is deter
mined to introduce bill designed check the con-
tinued growth Of Polish influences in the eastern
provinces. One method will be the organization
OF German clubs subsidized by the State. Gar
rlsons will also be reestablished in several places
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
STEAMER FOUNDERS AND NINE DROWN

Hull March SO.-The local steamer Paris foun-
aered to-day OFF the Northumberland coast A boat
with ten of her crew capsized and nine men were
drowned
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
KRON PRIyZ TILHELM LAUNCHED.
NEW GIANT LINER EXPECTED To CUT DOWN
THE OCEAN RECORD.

Stettin, March So.-The twin screw steamer Kron
Prinz Wilhelm, Of 1900 tons register belonging TO
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. was
launched mere this morning in the presence OF
Crown Prince Frederick William.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

BOLIVIAN DELEGATE TO BUFFALO STARTS.
Lima, Peru. March 30.-A dispatch from La Paz
Bolivia says that Ramon Pando. the Bolivian Gel
egate to the Pan-American Exposition Buffalo
started for the United States March IS