davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
British War Affairs.

London, Jan. lathe British war of.
fee is confronted with a most serious
condition of affairs. Its call for volun.
tecrs to relieve the regiments at the
front has, so far, met with absolutely
no response and has served to inten-
slty the widespread Indignation exist
ing among all the volunteer regiments.
In the first place, volunteers answer
irg the call would only receive a shil-
ling a day, while the yeomanry, in
which many volunteers have already
enlisted, receive five shllings a day.
lie only solution of the deadlock ap-
rears to be for the war office to intro
dLce conscription or withdraw the new
regulations. These have stirred up
strife to an extent which has not exist
ed for many year between -he gov
ernment officials and the voluntary
arm of the service and, according to
i1any high officials, will BANKRUPT a
majority of the regiments. According
to the new rules every regiment must
go into camp for one week each year
and the government grant will be re-
duced in proportion to the number of
atsentees from the camp. The volun
teer commanders say it is impossible
to get more than 40 per cent of the
men together in the same week. so diff.
ferent are the occupations of the vol.
unteers
In addition the war Office refuses
to recognize drills which are not at
tended by percentage OF men, which
1t has hitherto been found quite in.
possible to attain, and imposes bat
talon parades of such strength that
there is no drill hall or drive ground
In London large enough to enable the
hattalions to maneuver. Among those
who condemn the new regulations is
Colonel Balfour, brother of the cab
met minister, A. j. Balfour, who COM
mands the London Scots.
The matter will be brought to the
attention of parliament and if the or.
Ger of the secretary, Mr. Broderick, is
rot amended the volunteer force, so
the colonel of one of London's strong
est regiments says, will dwindle to
nothing. In tne meantime the war Of
nee is still waiting anxiously for an
answer to the call for troops for SER
vice in South Africa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
WHY THE NAVY LACKS MEN.
No Chance for Sailor to keach an
Officers Berth.

The Navy Department is having an
exceedingly hard time in keeping the
enlisted force up to within several
thousand of the maximum allowed by
law, says a washington special TO the
Plttsburg Dispatch. Many officers are
wondering why this is so. The bright
geniuses of the bureau of navigation,
of which Admiral Crowninshield is the
head, appear to have come to the con-
clusion that the paper" of the depart
ment soliciting recruits is not alluring
enough. SO they have devised a new
pattern of poster intended to Wean
the young man away from the pillow to
the forecastle. The first line consists
of the words "Men Wanted! followed
by a large number of exclamation
marks. This line is set up in letters
about six inches high and of proper
Tomato heaviness. Set up on shore 1t
might well be used as a landmark by
the able mariners who designed 1t.
Beneath the scare line is a fine pho
to-engraving of the new battle ship
Wisconsin, the queen of the navy, both
as to size and to speed. Beneath the
picture are set forth the terms in dol
lars and cents upon which the young
man who has forsaken the farm or the
shop may win undying fame for him
self in the naval service Of his country.
The poster is so unlike the invitations
to enlist heretofore issued by the gov
eminent that it is likely to attract a
good deal of attention among the class
of men it Is desired to reach. But it
Is not lack of good advertising that
keeps Americans out of the navy. APP
parently it has never occurred to the
officers who devised the poster that the
fact that a young men cannot rise from
the ranks to a commission is the bar
that keeps ambitious young men from
entering the service.
They can never rise above the rank
of non-commissioned officer No mat
ter how deserving he may be, the boy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
PRINCE HENRY TO COME
RECEPTIONS BEING PLANNED.
New York and Washington MaISins
Great PreparatiOns-He VIII BE
Received by Naval Escort and
Presidential SaIute-OfficiaI Din
ners 10 BE GiVen--Guest of Nation.

Washington, Jan. lathe an
nouncement that Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of Emperor William
will come to the Unlteo States at an
early date, already has caused much
interesting speculation as to the de-
tails of his reception. The program
for his entertainment will be an elab-
crate one, appropriate to his station
He will be met in New York by Presi
dent Roosevelt. An officer from the
navy and one from the army will be
selected to accompany him ashore.
He is an admiral in the German navy,
and when he arrives at New York he
which is the same as a presidential
salute. He may make an address at
the launching of the imperial yacht,
which is to be christened by Miss
Roosevelt, and it is not improbable
that President Roosevelt may attend
the launching and respond to the
princes address.
On his arrival at Washington Prince
Henry wilt be received by the presi.
dent and will be invited to become the
guest of the nation. Whether he will
care to accept this invitation or to stay
at the German embassy is not known
His call upon the president will be
returned in person by Mr.. Roosevelt,
who will invite him to dinner, where
there Will also be the most prominent
men Of the country. Everything will
be done to make Prince Henrys visit
a pleasant and memorable one.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern
viii also be given a cordial reception.
1t is possible that the North Atlantic
squadron may find it's itinerary cut
short and that it may be called upon
to meet the yacht and escort it to the
landing.
New York, Jan. 14.-During this
week plans will be considered for the
reception Of Prince Henry of Prussia.
brother Of Emperor William, who will
land here next month to witness the
launching of the kaiser's new yacht.
The prospect now is that from the
arrival Of the prince in American wat.
ers will date a series of public recep-
tons, fetes and kindly greetings of
an international character, such as
have been paralleled in this country
Cnly during the visit of the prince OF
Wales, now king of England, 40 years
ago, and when welcome was extend
ed II years later to the Grand Duke
Alexis, brother of the car of Russia.
Many German American citizens. In
Guiding Jacob A. Cantor, president of
the borough of Manhattan, and former
Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn, today
discussed plans for the princes recer-
ton. Mr.. Schieren said:
Il think Prince Henry should be well
coined appropriately by the city and
the nation, not Only because of the
graceful courtesy on the kaiser's part
iii inviting Miss Roosevelt to christen
his yacht, but more especially in view
Of the very pleasant relations existing
between this country and Germany
Whatever the German American citi-
Zens may decide to do will be done i'll
armonious cooperation with the city
at large"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
kluhbY,a Retnrf.

"You men are all alike" said Mrs.
Hubby, concluding her curtain lecture;
always ready to put an enemy in your
mouths to steal away your brains"
"Yesh," replied Hubby, "but what a
blessin It'd be If you women'd only
put n enemy in your brains t steal
away your mouths. "-Philadelphia
Record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

GOV. VAN SAINT. career. He enlist
ed under President Lincoln's first can
for $4,000 men, but was rejected on az.
count of his age, being not quite II
Again he tried and was rejected hpt
finally was accepted as a member OF
company A, Ninth Illinois, Before ho
was allowed to go to war, however ba
had to have written permit from HE
father.
The Governor was great favorta
not only in his own company. but
throughout the regiment, and was IN
the thick of many famous battles. Aft.
er the war he studied in New York civ
for some time and then went to Gales.
burg and graduated from Knox Col.
lege. Soon after his graduation he
went into business with his father at
Leclaire, Iowa, and they built one Of
the first raft steamers on the Missis.
sippi.
For a number of years Gov. Van SAINT
was general manager of the Van SAINT
q Musser line of steamboats,. He went
to Winona, Mimi, in 1888 and was
loosely identified with the city's best in.
terests and actively assisted in all pub.
lie enterprises. For two years he was
in the council as alderman and was the
unanimous nominee of the Republicans
for the office as Mayor of Winona in
1888. Later he was sent to the State
Legislature and in 1895 was Speaker
ic
term as Governor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

who enlists In the navy must always
regard himself as socially and mental
~ the inferior of the more fortunate
boy who has been educated at govern
ment expense at Annapolis. He must
also be ready whenever one of the more
fortunate souls so DEGREES to render
almost any sort of mental service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
Suit Is Settled.

London, Jan, l5-The breach of prom
ise suit brought by Miss Portia Knight,
the American actress, against the duke of
Manchester has after all been settled out
OF court, the duke paying Miss Knight
1000 pounds and defnying the costs of the
legal proceedings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
The Dear Little Thing.

"Oh, pshaww cried the fond young
mother, who was writing to her dearest
friend, "this dictionary isn't complete
at ALL"
What's the matterT inquired her
husband.
Il want to find out how to spell 'oot.
sumstootsums.' "-Philadelphia Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

New Richmond, Wis, Jan. Isl. w.
Schmidt, assistant head miller at C. Burk-
hardts flour mill at Burkhardt's village,
10 miles south of here, shot his life and
then himself last night at their home.
Both will probably die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
Rain and Snow.

An inch of rainfall, the drops fross"
as they form into delicate crystals VIZ
make ten inches OF snow-La0S
Home Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

The amateur sportsman's bag: Coun-
Try Boy-Killed anything yit? City
NUMERALS soon as kill this one and
two more, WI have three.-Indian-
Apelis News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

mo" said the surgeon. Its not spe-
cially amusing to dissect funnybone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

in opposition to the
c o n $ o lidation Of
the Northern pa.
ci1c and the Great
Northern and Bur.
lington Railroads
q o V. Samuel R
Van SAINT of Min.
nesota, who has let,
the battle against
the roads, has had
the support of a
number of other
Governors.
Gov. Van Sant
mas an interesting
career Ha orl;sA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
A FIGHTING GOVERNOR
Minnesota Executive Would sms.,
Railroad Combine,

Few fights against combines b.,
aroused more interest in this countrr
than the one in the Northwestern stnt.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

1t is not good form to wear rubbers in
a parlor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

NNSc VI.
what.
The
the ga
was NJ
other
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the nv
Door f.
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made
whom
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Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-30

Will receive careful attention. All we ask
is a trial. Then compare our work and
prices with the work and prices of our
competitors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-30

Through Psrlor Coaches Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
City and I. Louiwithout chang e, alse
Wichita and I. ouis. For relia BILE in
formation call any Frisco ystem
agent, or address the undersigned. 1t
is pleasure for us to ans |er questions.
B. f. DUNN, a
Dist Pass. Ag't, Wichita, X IS
A. HILTON, BRYAN CNYDER
Gen. Pass Agent. Pass. Traff Mgr.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

nans ots the psrson Kha tlost. g. "a. 900
necklace on 4 train en- route between
Charleston, g. G., and Jacksonville,
FLA, several days ago, from becoming
known. 1T was said today that the gems
were the property Of Mrs. H. 8. B.
Beale, daughter Of the late James B.
Blaine. -.
The railroad authorities refused to
make any statement concerning the
case. The fact that the necklace has
a gold clasp, upon which are engraved
the initials III. s. B." tends to in
crease the belief that it is Mrs. Beale's
property. The owner Of the jewels. it is
said. was on her way to this city from
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Beale left New York for a trip
to Cuba, to which place she accom-
panied Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The necklace was carefully packed in
a travelling bag at Jacksonville, and
was last seen by the owner in Column
bia. The bag was not removed from
the Pullman car, but while at Charles
ton it is said that the necklace disap-
peared. The railroad and police au-
thorities were at once notified and a re-
ward Of $3.50 offered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
MRS. CARRIERS ESTHETICS.
ORIGINATOR Of "Zaxa" Gould be Great
Actress with q Correct Manager.

Originator Of s'Zaxa" Could be Great
Actress with Correct Manager.
From the New York Times:
There is one other element in the
success Of the play, and that is Mrs.
Carriers acting. Granting that court
esan rage and the groveling fear of
death are to be done, there is no one
in America who could do them better.
Her acting is imprisoned; her voice is
stirring, and, when the play permits,
she uses it with discreet variety and
moderation. In such play as ''Zaza,"
where-with the exception of the last
act of Belasco whitewashing-the stu
alton, however degraded, is humanity
ultimate effects. If she were controlled
by manager with a sincere feeling
for dramatic art she might be capable
of great and even noble expression. But
her artistic power is being wasted on
the tabasco Of Belasco. In the en-
thusiasm Of her first great success she
was called the American Bernhard.
Nothing could more effectually give the
phrase the lie than her present per-
Torrance. On the one hand she is not
Enthusiastically American, and on the
other she lacks all the nobler traits
milieu that has been chosen for her is
the sinks of human life, and in that
she is supreme.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
OUTLAWS 49,.
FIRE ON
SHERlFFS
FIVE MEN KILLED BY BANDITS, AND
TWO WOUNDED.
Officers Attempt to Round Up Bad
Gang, and Bloody Battle
Results.

KNOXVILLE Tenn. April TO-
Meagre details of bloody battle be-
TWEEN a sheriff's posse and outlaws In
Scott county, Virginia. this afternoon.
reached Knoxville tonight. Five men,
all members OF the sheriff's posse. were
killed: two other possemen were
wounded and Jim Wright. an escaped
murderer, was shot and captured.
Wright was under lie sentence for
murder and ESCAPED from the state
prison two years ago. He returned to
his haunts in Hancock county and
there defled the officers. although there
was a reward of $500 for his arrest. Not
long after his return Sheriff Lagere. OF
bush and killed: The crime was
charged to Jim Wright. John Temple
ton and the latter's brothers. its alleged
motive being that LaEere had killed the
fother Of the Templetons.
Recently officers have been planning
to trap Wright in his home. and TO-
eether with John Templeton and other
members Of his gang crossed the state
line into Virginia. They have been in
Scott county about a month. Ioday
the sheriff organized strong posse
and attempted to arrest them: In addl-
ton to the Ave Of the sher1n's posse
killed, Deputy Sheriffs Joe Moss and
Sam Wax were wounded. Although
Wright was wounded and captured, all
the other members Of his gang escaped.
They are being pursued. but the noun
tains of the county afford them every
nnssible chance of escape.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
DISCUSS STATUS OF CHURCH.
Bishop O'Gorman Has Conference
with Secretary Root.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Bishop
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. D.. called
at the war department today and dis
cussed with Secretary Root the present
and future status Of the church In the
insular possessions Of the United
States, and particularly the questions
which have arisen in connection with
the acquisition by the Philippine gov
eminent Of the lands belonging to the
religious orders.
The bishop has nothing. to say as to
the extent Of his powers in these mat
tiers, but it is fact that in the face OF
the existing vacancy in the posts OF
archbishop Of Manila there is no one
else to speak to the authorities here
upon these questions except Bishop
O'Gorman and Monsignor Sbaretti. the
latter fresh from the vatican. If there
were an archbishop of Manila the dis
position of the authorities would be to
deal with him directly in the matter.
inasmuch as he would be the only per-
son legally empowered to transfer title
to the friars' lands. which are nomin-
ally held in his name; In the absence
of such a legal custodian at Manila it
may become necessary for the United
States government to deal with the
vatican, either directly at Rome.
through Governor Taft. when he re-
turns to Manila from the United States.
or here at washington through some
of the prelates duly authorized to act.
Governor Taft it is said, hopes to be
able to start for Manila in the course
of a few weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
Preserving Grapes i'm Water.

From the Baltimore Sun:
The notion of keeping grapes fresh
and without deterioration for months
seems rather odd; yet science has dis
covered how it may be done il little
care is used. y
The punches should be taken when
perfectly ripe, allowing from three to
six inches of stem below each punch,
and all defective grapes should be re-
moved. Put each stem into q bottle
of water, which must be set or hung at
such an angle that the berries will not
touch the bottle. It is necessary that
the storage room shall be dry, With a
constant temperature or from 40 de-.
grees to As degrees Fahrenheit. Dark
ness, though not essential, is very de-
sirable, and it is good idea to put q
teaspoonful of powdered charcoal into
each bottle.
The punches should be examined
every week, and all decaying berries
picked off. About the second or third
day after the punches are put into the
bottles it win be necessary to refill the
receptacles with water, inasmuch as
the stems will have absorbed a good
deal. No further refilling, however,
will be needed. Grapes may be pre-
served for as long as eight months, it
is said, by carefully following this
method
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

officials Of the Glass Blowers union,
The demands Of the men include the
cash payment Of wages reinstatem emit
of men discharged for attending union
meetings and the abolition Of child la
Dor.
D. A. Hayes, president Of the Glass
Blowers association, returned to his
office in this city today from Bridge
ton. He said he could not state accu-
artely the number Of men on strike.
but said that both the Bridgeton and
Minotota plants were badly crippled.
Commenting upon the strike Presi-
dent Hayes said: "This strike was
forced by the attitude of the owners
Of the George Jonas plant at" Mtnotota
and the More-Jonas plant at Bridge
ton. When the conditions at these two
factories were brought to the attention
of the unions officials every effort was
made to obtain a conference with the
employers, but without result"
Mr.. Hayes says the strikers are will
ing to submit their grievances to arbi-
tration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
FOUR MILLl0NAIRES.
They Are All willing to BE Senator
from West virginia.

They Are All willing to BE Senator
from West Virginia.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer:
In a dispatch from Wheeling James
L. Caldwell Of Huntington today pub
licly announced his candidacy for Uni
ted States senator to succeed the
junior senator from West Virginia. N,
B. Scott, from Wheeling. Mr.. Caldwell
will contend that the southern section
Oh the state is entitled to one Of the
places in the upper halls Of the ma
ttDnal legislature, and will conduct his
campaign upon these lines. The other
senator, Stephen B. Elkins. comes from
the northern part of the state. BY the
announcement of his candidacy Mr..
Caldwell has swelled the millionaire
candidates on the Republican side to
four, as Colonel Henry Schmulbach of
Wheeling some time ago entered the
list and Judge Nathan Goff Of Clarks-
burg, who has made several millions
In the past few years out of oil and
coal, is also said to be trimming his
sails for the same position. Scott made
his millions out Of oil and silver mines.
Schmulbaoh has amassed fortune out
of his immense brewery here, and Cald-
we'll has been lucky in oil, timber and
banking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
MINERS STILL OUT,

DUBOIS. Pa. April 10.-Subordinat e
officers Of the United Mine Workers
of America and sub-district officers
were in session all dav today at Punk
sutawney They had several confer
ences with General Manager L. w.
Robinson. Of the Rochester & Pittsburg
Coal & Iron company, but no results
followed as the district officers ignore
the settlement made by national off,
Gals Of the organization at Indianapo-
lis. It is stated positively that the
Rochester & Pittsburg Coal and Iron
make further overtures.- having already
agreed to the price of mining and the
conditions required. as paid in any
competitive region and as agreed to
In the Altoona scale. In the meantime.
large number OF employees are Idle
until the warning factions of the
miners organization can be controlled.