davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-13

SuppldQt Slt henry CampDell- Banner.
man in the House of Commons. He
did did not desire the leadership in
the House Of Lords.
The ambition Of the new Liberal
League was not to be excluded from
the party. They meant to live and
work inside the party, attempting to
influence it in the only direction they
believed to be sound.
The entire United Kingdom is much
disturbed at the defeat Of Gen. Meth.
uen, but it is not discouraged. War
Secretary Broderick has announced in
the House OF Commons that addition
al reinforcements of 5000 troops with
large drafts Of cavalry would be i'm.
mediately sent to Lord Kitchener. All
the assistance desired would be sent
to Lord Kitchener, he also announced.
Lord Rosebery struck the popular
chord Tuesday in speech before the
Glasgow students He admitted that
it was heartbreaking after all the ex.
penditure OF life. time and money but
he added:
sit i'll not dishearten US. We
must take the blows which fortune
deals US with equanimity, showing
ourselves worthy of better fortune. ~
Delegates from the British Chamber
Of Commerce have visited the foreign
secretary, L'rd Lansdowne, and asked
him to protest against the reciprocity
treaty that the United States is about
to sign with Cuba on the ground that
British interests withCuba would suffer
If it was signed, They received but
little encouragement.
Five men have been arrested recent.
ly and remanded tor u tering forged
e5 notes Two bundles Of the forged
notes were found in cab from which
two of the men had just alighted
There is now open the exhibition of
colonial products etc., at the Royal
Exchange Lord Strathccna and
Mount Royal, the Canadian high
commissioner, has expressed the hope
that the exhibition would not only
arouse fresh interest in the colonies
but would serve to bind still closer the
outlying portions of the Kings domin-
ions.
Lord Pauncefote, the British Am.
bassad at Washington, has gone to
Blltmore, N. g.. U. s. A., where he
Will be guest Of George Vanderbilt,
while seeking relief from severe
spell of asthma, which now atflicts
him.
Georges Concannon, a jobber in the
Aaf1ir marked, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting In his office. He
mad been in i'll health and his affairs
had been the subject If discussion in
the market for month past.
The Transvaal Chamber of Mines
reports that the output Of gold from
WltWaterSrand for the month of Feb.
ruary was 81, 405 ounces.
Although no marked Improvement
is apparent in the condition of Cecil
Rhodes, he was decidedly more CHEEKY
and talkative yesterday. The cooler
weaFher now prevailing is favorable to
his recovery.
Work on the British trans Pacific |
cable from a point on the Chinese
coast via Yokohama and the Alutian
islands to Barclay Sound, the ,ermin.
us on the American side, is now act
ually under way. While the talk over
the project has engaged att ntion,
the British government has had tie
cable ship engaged for several weeks
laying the cable from the Chinese |
coast terminus. An immense cable |
plant is to be established at Barclay (
Sound and later the British author
tiles will construct stations, probably |
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-13
SUITS

Try us on your next Made to
Measure Suit. About thou
sand samples of the newest
woolens to select from. ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-13

The final and correct standing is
follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

wedding gifts. a nicely chased watch,
than Luther Snyder who was looking
daz2led said IT'S a dead ringer
for the one stole from Krotz." And
cure enough. when they opened tho
back lid they found engraved in tiny
script Herman Krotz" The laugh
vas on Cattenach then for sure He
blushed like girl admitted that he
was a fool to trust to the honesty of :,
Wichita pawnbroker and swore the
friends ard relatives OF Sue to secrecy
They all admitted that if it were
known in Kellogg that Marshal Cat
tenaeh had purchased stolen pro-
perty" it would put the laugh on the
town of Atwater. and that was not to
be thought Of SO thcy kept the secret
for a loas time though they joshed"
roor GriH tin he had hard time keep
ing his patience.
When Mayor Guttheim of kellogg
received an express package from Mar
shall Cattenach containing the stolen
watch and letter explaining how he
had traced il 10 a Wichita pawnshop"
and regretted to have to say that al
though he had secured a good descrip-
ton OF the man who pawned II" ne hal
been thus far unable TO apprchend
the robber." of course he didn't know
that the marshal of Atwater was tax
ing advantage Of lucky chance TO
enhance his reputation. It shows that
Grin had some vanity, but Mr. Gutt-
helm took tse letter as receptive in
dication that Catten1ch was getting
round to the point where little pres
sure might bring him to Kellogg.
With this end in view the leading
citizens Of kellogg secretly subscribed
purse OF $500 to be given to Griff If
he would come to be their marshal
and deputed Mayor Guttheim com
mittee Of one to 90 10 Atwater for a
personal interyiew With the brilliant
young officer. And Guttheim, amiable
but obseryant German, went forth
for the honor OF Kellogg and came
back the next dag alone. excited, mys-
terious.
win he Gomez" asked the coramst-
tee which had raised the purse.
mo. he Won't come whispered Gut
helm. II didn't ask him to come. We
don't want him shentlemen-dot Kit
tenach man iss dot same man vot l
met coming out Won de pank ven
Krotz was killed"
Then. Guttheim. gasped leadlns
citizen. we want him worse than ever
We must hang him."
"Ach. shentlemen, | didn't 'hinS
about dot"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

But Wucn tnv c---i-t--- v-1fs - 49,
water to fetch Cattenach they loun''
the town mystifed and Sue snyder
red-eyed with days weeping. tor her
lover had gone without word and the
wedding was postponed. Nor was H.
seen thereafter in Green county
though the memory o. him Is green
and tender in Atwater, and even IN
Kellogg his secret is but memory
with few of the early settlers, VINO
guard 1t for the honor of the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07
PRINTERS VERSUS BANKERS.
Several Hundred Spectators at Yes.
terday's Benefit Game.

Several hundred people attended the
benefit ball game yesterday afternoon
at Island park between the printers
and the bankers
The Reginental band was in at
tendance and gave a concert before the
calling of the game and rendered sew
eral selections during the game. At
the close OF a hotly contested game
the score was 16 to ~ in favor of the
printers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

The bachelors" give their dance to-
night complimentary to the "nachelor
Maids" at Cassidy hall Extensive
preparations have been made and so
ciety Is on the "qui yive" in anticips-
tion OF the event The Regimental
baud will furnish the music. Many
out Of town young people win be in
attendance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07
Neoleet Means DANGER.

Don't neglect billousness and con
stipation. Your health will suffer per
manentIy If YOU do. Dewitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases NJ. b.
Smith. Buttemut Mich, says DE.
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills I ever took.
Never grippe or cause nausea"
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Special agents for companies repre-
sented by J. 3. Green with Williams
& swinford, were in town Tuesday
ready to pay the loss in the State
Capital fire. You can get a policy in
any ono Of these companies by ap-
plying at 1O6 w. Harrison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07
oelEoArss FoR oRoss.
County Convention Selected a stronsi
Delegation to Enid.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April THE
Democratic county convention TO Sc.
lect twenty-five delegates to the Enid
convention. which nominates the
Democratic standard bearer for con
gress. convened IN the hail over J. w
Ripley & Sons yesterday afternoon. F.
V Brandon, chairman OF the Demo
cratic county central committee. call
ed the convention to order. and Judge
G. II Stephenson. secretary OF the
committee read the call.
Senator c. Porter Johnson was Sc.
lected temporary chairman and How
ard Elder temporary secretary.
Committees on resolutions order of
business and credentials were ap-
pointed
The committee on credentials re-
ported no contests and recommended
that the names OF the delegates as re-
ported be entitled to seats in the con
vention. Tho report was adopted
The committee on resolutions re-
ported a ringing set Of resolutions.
which. we're unanimously adopted.
The committee on organization and
order Of business reported. recon-
mending that the temporary orgsniza-
tion be made permanent. which was
adopted.
Whsle the committees we're prepar-
ing their report the convention listen
ed TO a number Of brief addresses.
Among the speakers was Hon. Jim
Diggs Of Perry
A committee consisting OF f. "
Brandon. Robert N. Peebley and
Harry Hickey was appointed to report
70 the convention a list OF delegates
to the Enid convention.
This committee in its report recon-
mended chat the delegation be doubled
and each delegate be entitled to a half
vote. The committee recommended
the following delegates. all Of whom
were unanimously chosen
Delegates to Enid-C. b Ames. J.
a. Wright. II G. Amglea, c. Porter
johnson. George l.. Cook. NJ. S. War
ner. l.. IT, Kramer, Lee vanwinkle.
Whit ~ Grant, Z J. Ciddings. B. M.
DiIlcy. r. l.. Peebley. T. J. Thompson,
}. B Harrell. Charles Burk. NJ Peshes.
10 S. Dyer. John McKineman Allen
Halt N M Binkley n. L. Lair. Tom
Grith. Jasper sipes. S. C. Maxey, p.
Biewer Tom -',ssechen, Tom Davis.
Harry Hickey. Louis Kerker. George
Clarw. James Geary, f. V. Brandon, r.
@. Blateney, j. J. Novak Frank Men.
ten. W H. Stafford. j. w Johnson, s.
Heymau. Joe McEachin, All Blizzard,
"A OBrien, w r. Tayloro, E. True
blood. S. Lindsay Frank Quigg and
A G. Root.
Upon the adoption Of this report
Hon. Vim. Cross was called upon to
address the convention. which invita-
tion he accepted Mr. Cross thanked
the convention cordially for the cour-
tesies shown him and the honor con
ferred
The delegation selected to attend
the Enid convention is enthusiastic
for MI Cross and win do its utmost
TO nominate him. It is composed Of
the most substantial men Of the city,
all OF whom are deeply interested in
seeing him secure the nomination.
Mr. Cross remarks were well re.
eeived and frequently Interrupted
with applause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Instruct your druggist to send you
the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by Madison Medicine Co. If he says
he has got something Just as good.
tell him to keep IT, See!
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

WANTED-salesman for high grade
line of chinaware to travel Oklaho-
ma; good commission paid man who
knows trade preferred Address w S.
Yearwood. manager Mt Airy Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Itching Diles2 Never mind Il ply
siciaRs have rallied to cure you Try
Doans Ointment. No failure there. so
cents. at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07
Mhoae eIrl AZ Youg

Did you ever have the headache SO
you oodld not go 10 the theatre with
himi Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
cures headache. aud Il you take 1t &C
cordiag 20 directions. you can prevent
ito retarn- sold BY F .. Lille a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Alex Johnson has reported the loss
of a bay mare and a black horse, each
sevea years old, to Sheriff Carpenter.
1t is supposed that they were stolen
Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Late Saturday evening Probate
Judge Goodrich married Miss Cora
Turner. age 25 years, and Chas. H.
H. Mathews. age 27 years. both resi-
dents of this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Deputy l.. r Shockey came in today
and brought Pat Gravitt and Bob
Cheney from the Kaw country They
are charged with larceny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Mrs. w. A. Dinners of Pawnee, and
Mrs. E. X. Spurrler of Saltwater.
spent Sunday in this city with friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-07

Have your fire policy written today
J. B. Green, LOG w Harrison avenue.
With Williams & Swinford. 1916
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
n. " ACADEMY EXERCISES.

We acknowledge an Invitation to at
tend the Commencement Exercises
Of the Brigham Young Academy and
Church Normal Training School for the
present school year, which viii begin
May 49, 1902, and continue until
"Wednesday morning, May g. The
students reunion win then be conduct.
ed until Thursday, and the Alumni as
ISOLATION reunion will take place on
Friday, May 30. Those exercises will
no doubt be of unusual interest. and
the Deseret News congratuiates the IA.
Guilty and the board on the continued
success of this valuable institution. II
has been the pioneer Of Church educa-
tlonal work In Utah, and maintains It's
proud position as leading academy
well worthy Of a college title, President
Joseph r. Smith Is TO take part in the
ceremonies and will deliver the rcgu.
lar commencement address" A fine
program has been prepared for the oc-
caslon. and the students viii depart
for their homes in different parts Of
the State and the surrounding country,
having enjoyed In addition to most ex-
cellent scholastic training, the benefits
OF religious tuition and the influence %
instructors imbued with the spirit Of
the Gospel and setting AN example In
their own lives worthy the imitation
OF those who have been under their
care. The d. Y. Academy is an estab-
lishment in which every citizen Of
Utah may take pride and qualification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22

hoods and 10 place blame, II any there
be, where It justly belongs But there
appears to be disposition frequently
to cover up the truth, and relieve from
oensure every person charged with i'm
proper conduct, II may be that, on the
other hand, too great desire Is exhib-
tied TO give credence to highly colored
stories that reflect upon military men.
All that is improper and likely to
render futile the very purpose for
which the investigation was ordered,
II requires patience, fairness and a dis
| position to hear both sides, and aid
In bringing out the truth wherever It
may strike, to accomplish the object
In view. We are therefore surprised to
find In the dispatch from Washington
giving particulars Of the discussion In
committee on Wednesday this remark
able statement
Senator Dietrich closed this phase
OF the controversy. by saying that a
| gentleman engaged In such an inquiry
as this would try 10 bring out things
| In the interest of the army rather than
matters of a contrary character
That indicates the source Of the
trouble occasioned by endcayors 10 give
TO the country the facts as to the con-
duct Of our troops Those Senators,
Republican and Democratic, who de-
nounce the practices which are said 70
have been INDUCED In by some Of our
soldiers, are charged with attacking
the army Of the United States. This
they have omphatcally denied, and SO
far as the inquiry develops their pur-
pose, It fails to show anything further
than endeayors to trace the response
bllity for the purported barbartles TO
the men who committed them and the
officers who ordered them. But II II
Is wrong TO say anything HE
ly to bring reproach upon the army |
on the one SIDE IS It not equally |
wrong to engage In such an inquiry
for the purpose OF bringing out things
in the interest Of the army?" We take
II that the investigation should be
thorough and impartial, and be con.
Quoted In the spirit indIcuted by Pres
ident Roosevelt, IN the letter recently
referred TO In these columns as report
ed IN the dispatches.
Let the Inquiry be as complete as
evidence can make II possible, and let
the American people wait until II is
finished, before they utter rsproaches
or sing the praises of the accused. And
whatever may be the result as to In
dividuals, let the punishment and also
the censure fall upon them, and not
upon the army OF the United States,
nor upon the administration which has
not favored or condoned the atrocities
said TO have been committed In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
'IpsE DlxIr" DIDN'T WORK,

The City Council acted consistently
with It's former proceedings, In pass
ing, over the Mayors veto, the PROPOSE.
ton to permit three canal companies
to join with the city IN the appropria-
ton of additional water for mutual use
and benefit, The opposition TO this sa-
lutary plan appears to be as bitter as
II is dlmlnutive The threat is repeated
that the matter win be carried into the
courts, and an attempt is made to lay
the blame for the ensuing litigation Up
on the majority Of the council.
That 10 about as rational as the al
legged legal argument on which the
Mayor depended as a reaeon for his ye-
TO. II ls not the city Council that pro-
poses to bring suit in this question, and
therefore the responsibility for any
thing OF the kind that occurs win rest
upon the obstruc,onlsts The tax
payers Of this city ana county viii not
be slow TO comprehend this and what.
ever hlndrances. may arise and conse-
quent injury to people In this city and
county, win be easily traced to the pro-
moters Of the litigation and not to the
City Council
II IL very much TO be regretted that
men In public positions 'ill persist In
endeayors to carry out their own pro-
jeets, vent their personal feelings and
strive to indulge their individual ami
moslties, when they fail in schemes
that they favor, instead Of sinking all
such motives In view of the public well
fare. But It Is necessary, sometimes,
for circumstances 10 arise which will
exhibit aspirants for public position in
their true light before their fellow cltl-
Gems and therefore the result VIII In
tie end be beneficial
The News" made the remark. In ref
erence TO the alleged duty Of the City
Council TO be governed by the legal 90
opinion Of the City Attorney, that there
was no law requiring that body TO bow
to his pse dlxit. We are pleased to
notice that a contemporary which has
repeatedly taken the other side of this
question. now acknowledges that our
position 10 true, and adds that the city
authorities are not in duty bound TO
listen TO the ipse dixlt Of anybody else"
a sentiment in which we cordially con.
cur. And II appears that the council
was OF the same mind, as all efforts TO
dictate, intimidate and urge chat body
10 bow down to a silly decision and ar
bitrary authority. have utterly and sig
nally failed. Now let the improvements
70 our water system go on, as rapidly
a. u.ortl,f.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
LET THE TRUTH COME OUT.

In the hearing before the Senate
Philippines committee on Wednesday
some animated remarks were made BY
members both OF the majority and the
minority II seems that our public
officials, Of every grade, cannot refrain
from personalities when taking oppo-
site views on important questions. This
Is TO be very much regretted. Party
strife Is necessarily strenuous. bui
ought not to be yindic;iye or yituper-
aave, and gentlemen engaged In It
oyyht TO be able 10 cross swords pole
irieaily without becoming wrathful and
unjust.
IN an inquiry so Important as that
which Is now being conducted, as 10
reported outrages committed by United
States soldiers in the Philippines the
purpose oueps to be to elicit facts. to
suppress exargerations, to expose false
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
RoCHAMBEAU,

Count De Rochambeau, IN whose
honor a monument Is 10 be dedicated
in our national capital on Saturday
was one OF the prominent figures in the
establishment Of the Republic. The
recognition Of the part he took In this
great event comes late, but from now
on his name win become more famil-
lar In this country,
The French count and marshal was
born at Yendome July /. 1925. lie serv'
ca with distinction durlns the Seven
Years War and was rapidly advanced
lie was made field marshal In 1851
and lieutenant general In 1850
The French government saw In the
revolution Of this country against
Great Britain. means Of furthering
French plans against the rival across
the Channel, and concluded 70 aid the
revolutionary movement as far as pos
sible In 1880 large fleet under Adj
miral de Grasse Tlly was dispatched
TO this country. 1t had 5000 troops on
board under the command Of Rochan-
beau. About this time the British had
suffered several defeats, The French
re-enforCements were nevertheless
welcome. Lord CORVALLIS was hem
med In between the York and James
rivers and was finally beseged In
Yorktown by the combined American
and French forces, under Washington
and Rochambeau respectively, while
the French feet took position or the
coast. The siege lasted three weeks
and ended on the 18th OF oct, 1881, In
the surrender Of the British, to the
number OF about 5000. This virtually
ended the war for independence, though
the treaty Of peace was not signed un-
III two years later,
The value OF the direct aid thus CIV
en- TO this country IN its first struggle
for liberty, was not as great as that Of
the indirect help the colonies received
In the hostilitIes manifested toward
the country in Europe, For through
these England was prevented from
bending all her energy in this direction.
How different might not the South AZ
rican situation have been today, had
Great Britain been under the neces- |
sity OF defending herself against
France and Russia In Europe! But
for all that, Rochambeau came as the |
official representative OF France, TO aid |
our struggling patriots under Wash
ington to conquer what was then a |
common enemy, and It is proper that
his services should be remembered and
appreciated,
The occasion Is made memorable by
the presence OF distinguished French
deputation, including the Count and
Countess de Rochambeau and Count de
and the presence in Amerl-
can waters Of the big French battle
ship Gaulois Festivities, congratula-
lions and the exchange OF courtesies
will be the order OF the day, and our
French visitors will receive abundant |
proofs OF the sincere friendship that |
exists between the two greatest repub-
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22

niles the genuineness Of sacred history
but we do hold that the confusion In
which the entire christian world at
present Is. both in regard to doctrine
and practices. should make It charita-
bic toward all men, even those II may
stamp as heretIcs The quarrel be-
tween pot and kettle as 10 complexion,
can have no justification in the re-
llgous domain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
Springfield Rennhllcan.

II Is very interesting gift which the
kaiser now makes to the American peo-
pie, in the form of bronze statue OF
Frederick the Great to be erected in the
city OF Washington. Frederick himsel,
never could have anticipated 1t. Presi.
dent Roosevelt's acceptance OF the gift
is gracious and satisfactory In It's ex.
preston that the statue will be consld.
cred an evidence of friendly relations
between the two countries. Now a
statue Of George Washington should be
raised In Berlin.