davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
EOEeign Nnfes

| Vienna, March 3.--The Politische Core spondenz reports alarming conditions in Albania, European Turkey. formidable force of rebels is said to be besieging the seaport of Avlon, which is entirely cut off from the outside world According to the Politi$che Correspondent, twenty-six Al. banian towns have resolved to demonstrate their independence of the rule of the Sul- tan of Turkey by refusing to pay any more taxes. Anarchy prevails in the dis tricts of Elbassan and Tirana, according to the reports, where the insurgents have compelled the authorities to open the fails and release the prisoners.
 Madrid, March 3-The HeraIdo an nounces that Senor Pidal Mon, the for mer Spanish ambassador to the Holy See, resigned his post because the proposals of Prime Minister Sagasta to reform the Con Cordat included the supppression of ten btshopricS, ten semtnarfes and one hundred canonries. Senor Aguera the successor of Senor Pidal Mon. will resume the nego- tlations on this matter
 Paris, March 2.-FolIowing an exciting meeting of the unemployed held here this morning at the labor exchange, the agitat- urS attempted 10 hold Gu outdoor meeting in the place de la Republique. A fight with the police ensued in which eleven policemen were severely Injured and q score more sustained bruises A number of the rioters were injured and twenty were placed un- der arrest
 Rome, Mafcn 2.-lne lnna DltantS or Gas sano. department of Calabria, yesterday attacked and burned the municipal build ings of their town. The troops re-estab- lished order. Several persons were wound ed in the conflict.
 Paris, March 2.-The injuries sustained by the premier, NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, (whose carriage was overturned i'll col lision with q street car last Friday nigh0 are. not serious. The premier will probably resume his duties in q few days
 London, March 2.-The death is announce ed of J. F. Bentley, the architect of the new Catholic cathedral not far from Vest minister Abbey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
STUDENT FOL UNTEER MOvEMENT.
Countries and 356 CoIonie
 Represented as Convention.

]
 Toronto March 2-The closing of the | student volunteer convention was spent { in meetings of various kinds all over the city. Nearly every Protestant pulpit was occupied by members of the con vention. Bishop Baldwin of London, Ont, preached the convention sermon at Massey hall in the morning from the text Jesus Christ the Same Yesterday, To-day and Forever Mrs. Hoard Fay Tor followed with the story of her en- trance into the work and in an appeal for workers.
 In the afternoon special meeting for males was held in the Metropolitan church and for female students in Bond street Congregat tional church. At the same time a largely attended meeting for the general public was held in Massey hall, addressed by Rev. Preben- dary Fox of the Church Missionary so- ciety, London: Bishop Thoburn of In- dia, and Rev William Fl. Hotchkiss of British East Africa.
 The statistics of the convention were given at the closing meeting at Massey hall as follows: Countries represented, 22; colonies represented, 35T; students, delegates from the same, 1.66S; faculty delegates from the same, 121; number of medical colleges, 51; students. 150; fac ulty delegates, 26; theological semina- ries, 57; students, 47S faculty delegates, Ca. Total institutions represented, 465; with 2.296 students and PIT professors. Total attendance of registered dele gates, 2953
 At the great closing meeting in Mas sey hall the 150 students who volunteer ed in previous years and who have now completed their course were dedicated in prayer to their life work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Receives Album at Louisville

Louisville, Ky, March 2.-Prnce Henry of Prussia reached Louisville at 1:45 o'clock tonight heard an address of welcome, received an album, aal an engrossed address, met several citizers and acknowledged with repeated sa- lutes. the cheers of several thousand pei sons and at o'clock left tor In dianapolis. The time of the prince was here cut short at least third by q slight accident, which prevented him from leaving his car as sCoG as the train stopped. This was due to difficult " in arranging a passage way frGn tine Pennsylvania car to the improvised platform, on which the formal welcome was extended to the distinguished guest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

Pittsburg and Vicinity suffer Severely
 from OverH IVY.

Pittsburg, March 2.-This city and Alleghany have SO far recovered from the flood as to have resumed all traffic and to have in a great measure over come the inconvenience brought about by the high waters.s The only portion of either city still under water are the lower parts of Pennsylvania avenue In Pittsburg and the Woods Run district in Alleghany Both of these sections will be out of the waters clutch before morning as the rivers are steadily fall ing here and at all points above An es- timate of the damage done here by the flood is hard to get at tonight but conservative men place the total al about s1 250,0O0. This includes the loss to the thousands of workmen fin wages as well as the actual property loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
THE OYERDUE EIRURIA.
No News of Her Yet-Now Thirty-two
 Hours Behind Time.

London. March 2-No news has yet been received of the Cunard line steam CT Etruria. She is now thirty-two hours overdue.
 The Etruria. Captain Thomas Stew ems, left New York February 22, for Queenstown and Liverpool. According to the steamers best eastward record, she was due to arrive at Queenstown at 10:12 D. m. February 2S.
 The Cunard line steamer Umbria, which arrived at New York Sunday from Queenstown, reports having com municated with the Etruria by the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy February 26, in lat 4420 N, long. fl. 40 w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Colombia Rebels Routed |.

Colon, Colombia, March 2. Liberal forces under the command of General Villa appeared at Rio Frio, in the de- partment of Magdalena, February 21. After an engagement with government troops from Barranquilla, which lasted four hours, the rebels were routed with fifty killed or wounded. The contribu- ten of Il, 500,000 pesos to meet war and other expenses now being raised by the Colombian government, will be ap- pCrtioned among those in sympathy with the liberal cause
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
PROMINENT MAN KILLS HTMSFLF
Hon. II. B. Perkins, of Ohio, Found
 Hanging in His Office.

Warren. Ohio, March 2-Hon. Henry Bishop Perkins, one of Ohios most prominent and philanthropic citizens. killed himself to-day by hanging in his office adjoining his home in this city. The body was found shortly before noon by member of his family.
 Illness and the suicide of favorite son, Yale graduate, year ago, is be- lieved to have made MT. Perkins tenn porarily insane MT. Perkins was born in Warren and spent his life here He was president of the First National bank of Warren and also prominent in railroad and state affairs. He was a man of large fortune, said to be several millions of dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
HARVARD CHoSEs o0MMI1TEE.
Names Sent to YaIo-Not to he ublishcd
 at Present,

Cambridge, Mass. March 2.-Tha Harvard athletic committee has ap- pointed committee for the conference with Yale and the names have been sent to New Haven. Out of courtesy to Yale no announcement will be made by Har-s ward until acknowledgement is received from Yale. The committee also has voted to allow the Harvard fencing team to hold contest with West Point some time this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
BRITISH SUFFERED SEVERELY.
Further Details of Capture Of Convoy South west Of K KlerkadOrn.

London, March 2.-An apparently in- complete list of the casualties sustained by the British when the Boers attacked and captured the convoy of a train of empty wagons at Vondonop, southwest of Klerksdorp, February "A, published this evening, says five officers and for tyffve men were killed and six officers and 116 men were wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
REBhLLTON ARABIA.
City In Center of the Country fl
 Captured.

Bombay, India March 2--Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul, descendant of the old Wahabi ameers, with an army of 2,0O0 men, has captured the city of E'Riad, in central Arabia. Feysul entered the city by strategm at night with fifty fol- lowers who rode to the palace and kill ed the governor of E'Raid and thirty of his retainers. The garrison of the city then surrendered, whereupon the army of Abdul Aziz Ben Feysul entered.
 It is believed that the Wahabi dynas- ty is endeavoring to regain it's suprem- acy and overthrow Ibu Rashid, the ameer of Nejd and conquer the latter city. Many tribes are fiocking to the banner of Abdlu Aziz Ben Feysul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
ATTACKED SPANISH CONSUL.
Presidente of Cebu ususpended-Accused
 Of Being the lDstt2ntor

Manila March 2,-The United States Philippine commission has received a cabegram from the governor of Cebu saying that a violent assault has been committed by the municipal police of Cebu upon the person of the Spanish consul at that port. The governor says the assault was instieated by the presi- dente of Cebu, Senor Reyes, who has been suspended pending an invetiga- tion, which was at once ordered. The Spanish consul was popular and we'll liked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
GIFTS MUST BE VOLUNTARY
THE POLITICAL ACTTVITY OF coy
 PAYMENT EMPLOKES.

Toward tho QuestiOn--N0 Worse to
 Say Employees Must Contribute Tow.
 ard Campaign Expenses Than to Say
 They Must Not-Coercion Not to be
 Tolerated.
 Washington, March 2.--The attitude the political activity of government em- ployes has been defined in letters Com missioner Foulke has sent to Postmas- ter McMichael and R. Francis Wood, both of Philadelphia. In his letter to MT. Wood, the substance of which also is stated in the letter to the postmaster, MT. Foulke says:
 We object to certain solicitations for contributions, made by those in author l ity, because they, in effect, are coerc- ing the political action of employees; but would it not also be coercing the polti- cal action to tell them that they should not contribute and that they must take no part whatever in a campaign? For myself l have in years past always giv en modest contribution for political purposes, and I shall not cease to do so in the future because I hold office but l do not intend to give any more or less on that account, and do not want my example to be construed as an intima tiOn to any employe of this office that he is to give or not to give, or that he is not as free to give to the democratic fund as he is to the republican fund, or that he may not as freely give to the faction opposed to me in my own party as to the faction not opposed to me- if he so desires.
 As to campaign contributions, it seems to me that the purpose of the law is to see that they are really voluntary and not actually or impliedly coerced; and as to political action and activity, it seems to me the purpose of the law is that man should be free to do what he likes in office as well as out of it, with the limitation that it must not in- terfere with his official duties nor in any other way bring scandal upon or impair the efficiency of the branch of the service to which he belongs. In the latter particular any attack made upon that service, or upon the admnis- traton of which it would form a part, would necessarily be in derogation of sound discipline. We, who are strong believers in the merit system, should not take so extreme a view that it could not be sustained in principle and would not be justified by public opinion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Two More snow Slides.

Telluride, Col, March 2.-Two snow slides came down the mountain near the Bobtail mine to-day, the second burying several men at work clearing away the debris from the first. Henry H. Martin is missing Several were rescued with slight injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Victor Hugo Fet.s End.

Paris, March 2.-The fetes in cons memoration of the centenary of Victor Hugo's birth terminated to-day with the ceremony of handing over to the city of Paris to service as Victor Hugo museum the house in which he for soma time lived in the place des Vosgos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Suicide Follows QuarreI.

South Norwalk, March 2.-James Skidd aged thirty years, after a quar- rel with his family at their home on Clinton street this afternoon, went to his room and hung himself. A widow and four children survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

done and likely to come is along the streams which turn the wheels of mills employing in the aggregate hundred thousand operatives or more. Scores of mills are likely to be idle tomorrow, and possibly for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Cecil Rhodes Illness.

London, March 3.-A dispatch to the Daily Mai from Cape Town says that the health of Cecil Rhodes is causing uneasiness. MT. Rhodes intends to take a few weeks of complete rest at his country estate in the Drakonstein dis- tyirL N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
REDMOND AND DFrIIN IN BOSTON

(Continued on Sixth Page)
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

for her husband, how she may
please him." says the Bible;
and this is the pleasantest thing
to do. Matrimony should be
entered into with a full recog-
milton of it's enduring obliga,
tons on both sides. There
should be the most tender So
licitude for each others happi,
ness, and mutual appreciation
should wait on all the years of
married life.
Mutual compromises will often
maintain compa ct which might
otherwise become unbearable.
Man should not be required to
participate in all the annoyan-
ces and cares of domestic econ
omy, nor should woman be ex,
pected to understand political
economy. Fulfilling the diff,
ferent demands of their united
spheres, their sympathies may
blend in comfort and cheerful
ness, each partner sustaining
the other, thus hallowing the
union of interests and affections
wherein the heart finds peace.
CONTINUED next week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
RE7R/BU7/ON.

If there's something that you know about brother
Something sptefu, something hurtfu you say
Then beg you not to do it;
You very sure to rue it,
For it will react upon yourself some day.
The injustice you inflict upon another
The ngratitude you show unto FRIEND
Don't forget on some tomorrow,
Will return to you in sorrow;
And will be repaid with interest in the end,
Do not think you escape moral debt.
He who tramples on his neghbor,
He who grnds the face of labor,
Can but reap bitter harvest of regret.
You may seek in craven fear for absolutOn,
But your selfishness will render it in vain,
If you think but of evasion
For the evils YOU occasion,
You will find the pain you give returned in pain.
1t is true the Master gave to the promise
OF atOnen1ent for the sins of humankind;
But love is the only entrance
To the kingdom of Repentance;
And the thought f self must vanish from the mind.
We must drive desire and low ambition from us;
We must help our struggling brothers to arise,
If we wish to be forgiven,
We will find the road to heaven
In the hard and ti1orny path of sacrifice.
~ A. Edgarton, in Rocky Mountain News.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
Jin's Sweetheart.
Anonymous.

Mother put on her Sunday best,
Her lilac wedding gown,
And white straw bonnet neatly tied
With strings of faded brown:
We woke before the rooster crowed
And started in the dew
To see the boat race-for our jim
Was captain of the crew.
You see six, olive branches came
To bless our honest love
Five slumber in the churchyard green
| With little stones above;
But one was left in mothers arms
Stern death was kind to him,
The youngest Of our tiny flock,
The sturdy baby, Jim.
He took it in his curly head
TO want Il college course;
parted with pasture lot
And sold the sorrel horse:
We sent him every dollar saved,
And made n seedy pair
In garments that had long outllved
Their days Of useful wear.
We did not want to shame our boy,
And SO kept out of sight,
Behind Il row of waving flags
And fluttering 'kerchiefs white
But when the slender SOULS swept by
The rival crews abreast
We both forgot our shabby clothes
And shouted with the rest.
The surging throng closed up in
We could not see our son;
But soon IL mighty cheer wentup
And told us lin had won.
The crowd took up the college yell
And sent it to the skies,
And college colors everywhere
Shook out their brilliant dyes
He stepped ashore, looked up and saw
His mothers wrinkled face,
And hurried toher through the ranks
OF broadcloth, silk and lace.
He never gave Il single glance
Toward the pretty girls,
But kissed her on the withered lips,
And kissed her silver curlS.
His sunburnt face was glorified
With proud and happy smiles;
He did not mind because her hat
Was years behind the styles;
But led her out before his friends,
A figure quaint and prim.
In stiff. old-fashioned lilac silk
"My sweetheart, boys" said jim.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
NOTICE.

TOM HAL, the thoroughbred Tennessee Stallion
will make the at Brent c. TayIors livery sta
bic, in Canyon City. This is the best Saddle and
Harness Stallion in West Texas He is the greatest
combination horse ever brought to the South. He
is a model of beauty and the browning type of mod
ern horses. Sixteen hands high, weighs 1900
pounds. Fees: SIS, $40 and SIS If at any time the
mare is traded or moved from the county the money
is due. WANSLEY BROS.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Preaching on 18th Sunday in eacl,
mon Ii at ii Il. m. and 1880 p. m. ut
the Baptist church by Elder H. Nj.
Bandy.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
Beverly.

week.
Beverly, Texas, May, IL.
Still windy and cloudy.
A good rain would help con,
siderably now as it is getting a
little dry in this part.
Farmers are all about through
planting and most of them up
with their work.
Mr.. Lindeman and family,
also Mrs. Pietzsch and Otto left
last Sunday for Bartlett, their
old home in Bell county. We
regret very much to see such
good people and neighbors leave
our country.
Mr.. Will Lemmons and wife
spent last Sunday with their
parents, W. H. Lemons and
wife.
Messers. Oliver Jackson and
Joe Brown spent most of this
week in Canyon City
MIR. Sam Gregory, of Truscott,
Knox county, has been back Wis
iting his many friends. Sam
looks we'll and hearty. He is
not very well pleased with
Knox county and speaks of
moving back to the Plains. We
would be glad to have him in
our midst again.
Prof. Guyer has gone to Clay
ton, n. NJ. to see his brother.
He expects to be gone two or
three weeks
Mrs. Leo Pietzsch spent last
Wednesday night with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. knight.
Mrs. Wright was the guest of
Mrs. Webb last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Hastings and fam
lily, of Castro county, spent a
few days With his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Hastings.
We learn that Leon Goforth
and Marvin Derr got them Il fine
place just six miles from Por-
tales. Hurrah! for the boys,
they will come through all right
yet.
We attended church at Salem
last Sunday. Dinner was serv-
ed on the ground. We heard
two fine sermons by Bro. Hol-
lers of Silverton. We are very
sorry to hear of his health be.
ing so bad and hope the plains
country will agree with him
and he will soon be well again.
W. II. Lemons is on the sick
list this week.
Success to the Slayer and
much happiness to its many
readers.
TaSppr
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

The democrats of Randall
county are called to meet in cor
vention at the court house on
May 3lst at l o clock p. m. for
the purpose of sending dele.
gates to the state and various
district conventions and to de
termine whether they will, at
a later date, make nominations
for county offices, or not.
r. A. CAMPBELL, Chairman
D. T.. G. r. c.. Texas.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
THE DENVER ROAD.
EXCURSION BULLETIN.

EXCURSION BULLETIN.
Triennlal Convention National
Sunday School Association, Denver,
Colo. Tickets on sale June 22nd, Ord
plus $500 for the round trip, tickets
good until July 3lst. 1902, with stop
over privileges north OF Trinidad,
Colorado.
For further Information, call on or
address, \. Il. Spencer,
II. Il. A. 1.-The Denver"
Amarillo, Texas.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Oscar Hunt & Company carry
d full line of caskets and all
undertaking supplies. An ex-
pert embalmer is always ready
to answer calls promptly.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Remember Chamlee the jew
eler can mend any broken piece
of jewelry, no.matter how bad
the break.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
MARRIAGE.
Whom therefore God hath Joined to-
gether, let not man put asunder.

Intidelity to the marriage GOV
enant is the social scourge tC
all races, "the pestilence that
walketh in darkness, the
destruction that wasteth al
MONDAY" The commandment,
"Thou shalt not commit
adultery" is no less imperative
than the other, "Thou shalt not
kill"
Chastity is the backbone of
civilization and progress. With
out it there is no stability in so,
ciety, and it would be impossi-
BILE to attain the Science of Life.
Union of the masculine and
feminine qualities seems requi.
site for completeness. The
masculine mind reachesa higher
tone by communion with the
feminine, while the feminine
mind gains courage and strength
by communion with the mascu.
line. These different indivi du.
alities meet and need each other,
and their true harmony is in
spiritual oneness. Both sexes
should be loving, pure, tender,
and strong. The attraction be-
tween man and woman will be
perpetual only as it is pure and
true, bringing sweet renewals,
like the returning spring.
Beauty, wealth, and fame are
incompetent to meet the de-
mands of atfec ton, and should
never weigh against the better
claims of intellect, goodness
and virtue. Happiness is spirit
ual, born of Truth and Love. 1t
is unseltish; therefore it cannot
exist alone, but requires an OBJ
ject on which to rest.
Human affection is not poured
forth vainly, even though it
meet no return. Love enriches
the nature, enlarging. purifying,
and elevating it. The wintry
blasts of earth may uproot the
flowers of affection, and scatter
them to the winds; but this sew.
erance of tleshly ties serves to
unite thought more closely to
God, for Love supports the
struggling heart until it ceases
to sigh over the world, and be.
gins to unfold its wings for
Heaven.
Marriage is unblest or blest,
according to the disappoint-
ments it involves or the hopes
it fultils. To happily existence,
by constant intercourse with
those adapted to elevate it,
should be the motive in mar
rage. WedIock gives new pin
ions to joy, or else causes its
dropping wings to trail in dust.
III arranged notes produce
iiscord. Tones of the human
mind may be different, but they
should be concordant, in order
to blend properly. Unselfish
I'M bition, noble life motives,
and pure happiness, these diff
.ercnt elements of the human
mind, meeting and mingling,
true marriage. In |
such union there is strength and !
Dermanence.
Let there be moral freedom
n wedlock. Never contract the
lorizon of worthy outlook, by |
he selfish exaction of all an
,ther's time and thoughts. With
additional joys, benevol ence
should grow more diffusive. The
larrowness and jealousy which
would Confne a wife or husband
orever within four walls will
lot promote the sweet inter
:hange of con tidence and love;
,ut, on the other hand, a wan
Iering desire for incessant
outside the home
ircle, is a poor augury for the
SIS of wedlock. Home is
IN 4. IaarpCt Cnnt on aarfl, and