davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The case Of Earl Russell furnishes
another illustration of the uncertainties
attending the laws of divorce. This titled
EngIishman obtained a decree in the
State Of Nevada, and upon the strength
of II he married again The question
of the validity of the divorce was raised
in England. the Earl being charged
with bigamy and tried IN the House Of
Lords. He was convicted, and senteuC-
cd TO three months Imprisonment The
reports of the trial Indicated that his
conviction was based upon the alleged
fact that the divorce was fraudu-
lently obtained. and not merely upon
the ground that American divorces
were not recognized in England,
While such "a divorce might not
and probably would not be held valid
and permitted 10 affect the legal status
OF the English wife. still if il was Sc
cured I'm good faith and i'm conformity
with the American law the criminal in
tent would be uegatived, and the sec
Cnd marriage could hardly be consider
ed a crime.
But. as before observed. the question
Of fraud was raised at the trial, and in
her communication To the State De-
partmeut. the Couutess-that is. the
first uife-claims that she never had
notice of the proceedings in Nevada.
This might be satisfactory evidence IN
England but il would not be I'm the
state where the decree was grant
ed. for. if the notice is given as
required by law. il is sufficient, whether
the defendant actually receive It or
not. Bur as no steps have been taken
in this country 10 yacate the decree, or
establish the fraud, this English peer
occupies the peculiar legal position Of
a convicted feIon in his own country
ana aH innocent man in the United
States. and an on account Of an Ameri-
can divorce not recognized in England.
Such is the ruling of our state Depart
meny upon the prima facie case
Here we have q double complication.
The American divorce is held 90 bc "A
uulIty in England. while the judgment
Of the British House OF Lords is ig-
nored by our Department OF State The
question is of 10 international import
ance. as il merely involves a COnsJTuc-
ton OF the provision OF our immiGra-
ton laws. which denies TO foreign Grim
iuals the privilege Of entry into the
United States. But il is interesting as
showing how many complications may
grow out If Offering divorce laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
AMERICAN COAL FOR BERLIN.
German Dealers Inspecting the
Fields of PennSyIyanfn-

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct s0-Gustsv
Schulze and p. a. PauchoVv. OF Berlin.
and carl EClZe. of Hamburg. three of rb.
le8-'ng coal dealers OF Germany. were
here yesterday securing samples If rnsI
and =: they can get satisfactory freilbt
rates from Philadelphia 10 Hambflrg II
Is their intention 20 begin the shfDniDP ~
anthracite 10 the German Empire on a
big scale.
In company with F. r. Zerbcv. suUerfn-
tendent OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, they visited several collieries afta-
which they went TO POttsviUa From ~
latter place they will go 10 PhfIadaIDbi9
where they expect 70 have q confereUca
with officials Of several Of the coai ,-ar-
rying roads regarding transportation
charges.
Mr.. SchulZc supplies all the fuel that
is burned IN the palace OF the Garf1a n
Emperor and he promised that ne would
If possible. have this regions prodUcf
used exclusively in the imperial resi-
denCe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Circulation Statement.
Reciprocity or Its Alternative.

II views like those expressed by Sena-
tor CUllom Of Illinois are to pervade
Congress next winter. the chance that
any Of the reciprocity treaties will be
ratified is slim indeed. He argues that
the tariff as it stands is good enough.
and that 10 start tinkering with il
would result in unsettling business con-
ditions. and lead To commercial disas-
ter. What Senator CuII0m. and those
who think with him, want. is DingIey-
ism and prosperity.
III such argument is well enough in
its way. OF would be if there were com
mon sense or craftsmanship behind il.
which there is not. Our commercial
treaties with the leading Powers Of
Continental Europe will expire in 1903.
II something be not done before that
time - adjust our trade relations with
them on more equitable basis than
the present one. The threatened Euro
peaE tariff way against this country.
viii become a certainty, and our
principal manufactures will be exclud-
ed % the great benefit OF England and
Germany and the corresponding detri-
ment Of our own people
Ii Is not denied that there are many
articles which we produce 50 cheaply
that the idea Of protecting them agaus.
foreign competition is farclcaI There
are many others protection upon which
might be materially reduced without
the least danger Of damage To the man
ufacturing interests Involved. Does not
Senator Cuilom think that concessions
IN the matter of such commodities.
through reciprocity treaties, would dis
turb business conditions less than they
would be disturbed by a general Euro
pean prohibition against most Ameri-
can commodities two years hence2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The Most Po,vcrfuI citizen.


lFrom the Der M1iEes Lgldcr)
The most powerful citizen In American 10 Is
hardly necessary 20 mention bis name. By cau-
mon agreement be Who is entitled 60 the ribbon
OF this distinction is the redDubglhlc j. PIcrp5Ht
Morgan. a liviGE rcfutation Gf the theory that a
man cannot part his uamr iu the middle and
amount % an. thing. Mr. Morgan bc~trides hHan-
cial. commrrcI-I. and industrial America like a
Colossus. IN thp palm oi his hand is the material
welfare 81 milliou-- There Is panic In ms fruUu
and prosperity IN his smile. Is nat Is tine shallow
OF power possessed by a titular president COM
pared sith the mighty substance OF this real
thiugg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
HENRY CLAY HALL DEAD.
Important Services to the Govern
ment in Consular Capacity.

WORCESTER. Mass Oct a6-The
Hon. Henry Clay Han. for thirty coussc-
utiye years Consul to Cuba and Minister
10 Central America. died at his home iu
Milibury yesterday aged eighty-oue years.
He retired from the Government service
in 1892 on account Of his health. He was
long known as dean Of the Government
Diplomatic Corps
Mr.. Han WAS a native Of Northford.
Conn. He served under eight Presidents
from Buchanan % Cleveland. "A record be-
lieved TO De- unparalleled He was known
as father Of the Nicaragua Canal and
drafted the first treaty Tor its building
Tie chung To his post as Consul 20 Cuba
during the civil war at the risk OF per
sJnal violence His wife survives him.
Owing 10 his services. he was never able
10 vote except for Mckinley. he was
born IN NorthfOrd Conn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Refreshing sIodeSty.


tFrgrn tine Boston CouTier-J
An unsuccessful candidate for a party nominal
tiou being met ay q f.iead the morning following
has disappointment. the following conversation
enSucd.
FrienI-WeII. how do you like the uomiua-
fi1usE
Rejected CANDIDATE EVc-rsa me. but ] take no
interest whatever IN this election.
Frrud-No more DO T. except Co wish that thl
it-t MAJ mag win
Rejected OsuIi{4tc-WelL he wont
Fri-ul-Aud WIN nos. pray.
Rejected CauJ.Gl-c-B Because DE wasn't noui-
mated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
CUE RENT HUMOR.
Ever Notice Ite

(Frum the Philadelphia Prc-s)
Jack think the trolley company should be
made 10 keep clear the back platform OF all cars
It, cz4Sgeratin--
Tau-It Is SO. For instance. when pretty
girl gcrs Of the car and you -uhber-uscz 90 see
her somebody on the back platform invariably
gets IN YOUR way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

$50 you ov,ryame that old antipathy Of yours. 20
her husband remarked. and called on Mrs. Bob
bIesg'
sYcz"
DO you think she was glad 70 see youE''
Il am sure Of it,
"Ahcm!-you must have some reason for that
belief outside of her assurunces"
81 have ] had on the old dress that was made
over twice. my hat was out Of style and my hair
had come nCuTled: while she had Oh gown
that couldn't have come from anywhere bat Paris
Could she help being glad 40 me?''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Ties That Bind.

CFrom the Philadelphia BuIIctin)
Dear me. how do YOU manage 90 keep your
cook sn lougs''
simply enough We always keep a week or
behind III her pay. you know
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Permanent Anyway.

There is some talk again Of a permanent Cen
Bureau. As the census is a sort Of con-
tinu0us performance az any rate 10 might as well
be- made permanent In name as well as IN fact
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The Mexican Way


Here ia Mexico. DE- people finding good
President one who always work, vnergcticIliv
and urslh,hly for the public good. have been
glad to secure bis So. vice. term after term.
President Uiaz has been a servant of the whole
Mexican people, be La, appointed political enc
mics 90 Office sheu tines have been found honest
and efficient and thinking more OF usefulness
than OF politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

iFrom the Chicago RaearI-Heraldl
Vow. look here said the lawyer. shasiug
his fist al the witness. '-I want gou Co uud---
stand that you can't taiEhaozIe me in this court
simply because you're A woman
Why she asked in her sweetest tones. lis
y0ur wife urrsrutE''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Avoiding Trouble.

prom the Baltimore American)
Il may be- necessary for senator Hanna to issue
a card stating that he is not the Hanna who is
mixing in the Schlcy Enquiry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Kicked Upstairs.

OFrom the Philadelphia Ledger)
Admiral CroWninshield's assignment 20 the Eu-
ropoau feet seems 10 be quite generally REGARDED
as a typical care Of Kicking a man upstairs"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

tFTom the Chicago J0uruaID
After Admiral SChcy's testimony il Is very
apparent that f the ring in the Navy Depart
Ircut were not Cr0wuinsbicIdcd it would De to-
tally demolished By the battery o. public opinion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
His Term of Endearment.


''D0Cs your husband still call sou Dbl, pearl and
his gem and siI that.' asked the Young marrau.
Not exactly" answered the elder one doubt
fully. He LIs taken % calling me has gold
brick Of late. and I'm not Just sure Whlt Lo
means by it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The Demand of the Day.

(From the p tsburR Dispatch)
The demand Of the day IS or soon wiz be, for
burglar-prOOf p0stOniccs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

that. when completed. it viii form an
integral part of our long and exposed
coast lire.
What really hurts Mr. Mills appears
in the closing paragraph of his paper.
He states with considerable emotion
that the United States has taken pos
session of Dyea and SkaEway and has
refused to submit the matter 10 arbi-
tration. As both the places named al
ways belonged 20 the United States. in
succession TO Russia. il is not parucu-
larry surprising that il should decline
To- arbitrate it's claim 20 ownership In
exactly Che same way the United
States has taken possession of Portland,
Maine. and Portland. oregon Il would
be quite as sane to ask it TO arbitrate
their ownership.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
UnSynPathetic.

From the Baltimore AmesieanD
Tigg-Bigg Is his own worst enemy.
Rigg-UrinkE
Tlg-No- But he insists on getting married.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
ne PrinclraI Postlmc,

The writer or the letter claims 10 be- an
author and journalist. She enquIres
whether the fault is due 20 caraIassn.se
ignorance, stupidity. ur negligence. Sba
ualNely mentions that correspondence
by q cable is tTitir expensive and states
that her husband grows worried and nm
able 20 attend % his duties unless her
Semi-wecldy letters are forthcoming
request that her mail De- more carefully
looked after concludes the rornmurir7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The rhiuoccros in the park" with
whom Deputy Police Commissioner Dey-
cry. OF New York compares Judge Je-
rome. must be a new and alarming va
ricty Of his genus. D.very says Of him.
and by way of comparison, Of jerome:
Every time he goes down under the
water he comes up with a suIp. and blows
1t out all over everybodv." Queer animals
they must have over there. No doubt
D"veTy's rhiuOCCros is kept in the same
tank with AldeTm. n O'Shaughncssy' $
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

According to a report from indianapolis.
Governor DurbiU probably WIZ refuse to
DO his duty and surrender the fugitive
from justice Taylor. 90 the Kentucky
authorities. 1t is said that if, upon his
second trial, Caleb Powers. indicted as
one Of Taylor's accompIces, had been ac-
quilted the Indiana Governor would have
houored requisition. As matters stand
the case looks too black against the fuSi-
tive 10 trust TO chances Perhaps, were
Governor Beckham To- sulemnIy swear that
ne would pardon Taylor after conviction
his brother Executive might consent 10
turn him over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
WANTS MAIL DELIVERED.
The Postmaster General Receives a
Unique Complaint From Paris.

The Postmaster General yesterday re-
cejved letter from "A woman resident OF
Paris with a numerously iuitia ID and
much hyphenated name, complaining that
the letters written by her 20 her husband.
who is in business in New York with a
residence on Fifth Avenue, are only .'oc-
c1sioualiy' delivered. The letter paper
bore the caption ~ hotel on the Rue
Lecourbe. and was addressed as follows
For the Postmaster General
The Extreme Highest Officer i'm An
thOrity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

That the race feeling is not confined to
the South is further eNemplihed by the
action of some white core makers In a
foundry at Hagshville, Indiana, who have
refused 10 work with colored men and
have struck on account Of the employ
meut Of the latter. There are many rea-
sons why the troubles between thc races
should be more numerous and more seri-
Gus In the South than in the North; but
when it comes 90 a question of close con-
tact. the social autipaJhy is much the
same in both sections
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Colonel Meade. of the Marine Corps
who has been ordered before a court
martial. charged with serious offences
against the navy regulations. and SO ON,
it is said has retained admiral Howison' s.
nephew, Mr. Staytou, IS counsel. Con
do!ences are perhaps due 10 Colonel
Meade. Mr. Stayton is to be congratu-
lated He viii have his chance before the
uLnLLn u. I.-r-
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
TO BUILD GREATER.
Mr.. ray hew Begins Work on the Enlarge
ment of his Butter and Cheese Plant.

Mr.. 1ay hew Begins Work ON the Enlarge
ment Of his Butter and Cheese Plant.
E. w. Mayhem began work We'd
nesday on extensive Improvements in
his butter and cheese making plant
in Oakes, which will in short double
the capacity of that institution.
The added building will be 22x30
feet in size and will be built just
west of the present building. This
will be used exclusively for the
cheese making while the present
building will be used entirely for
making butter.
The average receipts of milk at the
factory are now about 1000 pounds
per day, and he finds that he has not
room to take care of it properly. In
fact he is now sending cream daily tc
the Milnor factory to be made into
butter, as he is using his plant fol
cheese.
When the new addition is com
pleted the engine room will be be
tween the butter and cheese factories
and will furnish heat and power fol
both,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
Visiting in Mexico.

DR.. O, Wellington Archibald, Of
St. Paul, MINI, arrived in the city
yesterday on pleasure trip. DR..
Archibald is accompanied by his very
charming wife. He is one of>the best
known physicians in the northwest
and is prominent member of the
IN edical fraternity of the United
States. He brings with him letters
to people in Mexico from the gov
ernor of Minnesota as we'll as from
the senators and congressman of his
state, SO that he and his wife are sure
to ENJOY the social hospitality OF the
English-speaking colony in this city.
DR.. Archibald is travelling merely for
a rest from his practice and to see
Mexico. He expects to be fere about
two weeks.-Mexican Herald.
DIR. Archibald will be remembered
as the popular superintendent OF the
jamestown hospital, and his wife as
the accomplished daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Kennedy of this
county,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
A Great Hosiery Cfter Direct From
the Mills.

The old maxim, "The Proof of the
Pudding is in the Eating" applies as
we'll to tie wearing qualities of our
hosiery. Once worn and you will
wear them always, An exceptional
trial offer that every reader Of this
paper should take advantage of and
test the remarkable wearing qualities
and superior finish Of our high grade
hosiery. We will, on receipt of 25c
in silver and the name of your local
dealer, send direct to you from the
mills, postage paid, 4 pair of our fin
est high grade latest style Empire
brand ladies or children's hose, or
mems half hose, in black, tan, white
or the fashionable fancy solid colors,
or the latest combination silk en-
broidered polka dots, electric stripes,
or silk clocking on side, in faucy
open work, plain or drop stitch style,
N French Isle thread, bal5riggan,
8 ilk finish maco, or cashmere, with
full finish elastic top and our patent
reinforced silk and linen knit seam
less, double sole, toe and high spliced
double heel. They save darning and
are guaranteed to give three times
the wear of any other hosiery. The
same in children's, with elastic top,
double knee, heel and toe, plain or
ribbed, fine medium or heavy quality,
guaranteed fast color, and warranted
not to crock. The retail value Of
these hose is 25c per pair. We will
not send more than 4 pair OF each
ladies' or children's to one person. A
trial wear Of these will convince you
of their merits. For SOC we will send
post paid, one trial pair Of our ladies'
fine silk hose, in shades Of pink, gold,
white, black, blue, cardinal or laven-
der. This is special trial offer. If
YOU are not satisfied with them after
trial wear we will refund your money.
If you are pleased with them and
wish more, insist on your local dealer
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
COrtie and Father.

We visited the bottling works Of
Rorapaugh & Son one day this week
and found them busy as bees filing
orders. These gentlemen make the
best quality of summer drinks ever
offered to the trade in this part Of
the country. They are building up a
good business and are now supplying
the surrounding towns with soft
drinks. We hope this branch Of in
dustry will continue to prosper
H iawatha Republican. ..
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
A Problem in dophers.

Editor Republican, notice by
reading the proceedings of the coun-
ty commissioners in your paper that
a person must personally" kill
gopher in order to get the three cents
bounty to be paid by the county.
Now you are supposed to know some
thing, although this charge against
you has never been proven, want to
ask few questions about this 60
pher business. You can refer it to
the county commissioners and they
can refer it to the states attorney
and he's the man 1 am after.
We have been putting out some
poison for the gophers, and while we
cannot swear that we have actually
killed any by this means, we have
about eight hundred tails that we are
sure of, taken from dead gophers who
formerly lived and did business in
our immediate vicinity. would like
to know whether these tails taken
from the gophers we found dead
where we distributed the poison are
"current" tails, and subject to re-
demption, or is it our duty to call the
coroner and hold an autopsy to prove
the cause of death. Then if it should
be- shown that death was caused by
poison, must we identify the poison
10 prove that Eve personally killed"
those gophers,
My boy has dog which, accord
ing to his description of the character
of the brute is "h-ll on gophers." !"
Now the dog kills the gophers and
the boy claims the tails. Can you in
form me what course of procedure is
necessary to show that the boy kills
the gophers personally" by means
of the dog? Must they be returned
separately from those killed with a
gun or club?
We have got the whole eight hun
dred tails from dead gophers in
Dickey county, but when it comes to
making an affidavit that we person
ally killed those gophers, there may
be the difficulty.
Another thing you might answer
while you are waiting, and that is
how much is the county gong to pay
be chairman and clerk of the town
ships they have ordered to count the
tails and issue the certificates. The
commissioners have required the
"killers" to make an affidavit of the
killing and swear to it before the
chairman or clerk. Is the county
going to pay the regular fee OF
twenty FIVE cents for these affidavits
they have asked for? 1t looks to US
as if the expenses attending the go
pher business would amount to near
ly as much as the three cent bounty,
due to the long winded requirements
of the county commissioners funeral
ceremony of the gophers.
Yours truly,
| YORKTOWN,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
Cost her a Dollar.

Finley Bacon: A young lady not
a thousand miles from this office
went to physician recently to get
vaccinated, and the reporter being
handy, caught the following dialogue:
4" Doctor, l do so hate to be vaccin-
ated. Will it leave much Of scar?"
"No, Miss, the scar will never be
noticed unless-unless-that is-tLat
is-unless you desire the virus placed
at some point between the femur
shaft and patella. OF course l could
operate on the cuticle above the con-
dyle of humeri, but it would be visi
bic IN decollette, the other only in
bike Or outing costume, and not then
Observation-Disclosures was
short circuited," And she was
touched for dollar.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
It Was a Good Worker.

According to the Grand Forks
Herald Fargo business man was
asked: "Can you work typewriter?"
He replied: "No, but l had one
work me for six theatre tickets and
eight boxes of caramels in one week. .
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10

recurring them for you, and insist
on him getting our Empire brand
b hosiery. Write US today, mentioning
this paper, as this offer is limited. A
beautiful little booklet, telling how
our hosiery is made, mailed free to
you on request. Address this way,
EMPIRE KNITTING MILLS,
1C6.S Fulton St., New York City.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-10
Oregon, Washington and Idaho

is the title of a new booklet descriptive of
these states, copy of which, with new
map of the Columbia River region, will be
mailed on receipt of six cents in postage by
w. B. Kniskern, % Fifth Ave-, Chicago, Ill