davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

A gun spat fire from the higher ground.
and Willetts dropped where he stood, but
was up again in second. with red line
his temple. Then the mob spread out like
a fan, hundreds of men climbing the fence
and beginning the advance through the fields,
closing on the ambuscade from both sides.
Mr.. Watts, wading through the high grass
in the field north Of the road, perceived the
barrel Of q gun shining from bush some
distance in front OF him, and, although in
the same second no weapon was seen In his
hand, discharged a revolver at the bush be-
hind the gun. Instantly ten twelve men
leaped from their hiding-places along the
fences OF both fields. and, firing hurriedly
and harmlessly into the scattered ranks Of the
oncoming mob, broke for the shelter OF the
houses, where their fellows were posted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
John browns body lies a-mouldering in tie
While we go marchips:pn!"

While we go marchirS pn!"
Three quarters of an hour later, the inhab-
:tants Of the Cross Roads, saved, they knew
not how; guilty; knowing nothing of the
fantastic pendulum of opinion, which, swung
by the events of the day, had marked the ia
tai moment Of guilt, now on others, now on
them, who deserved it-these natives and ref
ugees. conscious of atrocity, dumfounded by
a miracle, thinking the world gone mad, how
cred together in a dark, ragged mass at the
crossing corners, while the skeleton Oh the
rotting buggy in the slough rose behind them
against The face Of the west. They peered
with stupehed eyes through the smoky tWl-
light.
From afar, family through the cleaning,
came mournfully to their ears the many
voiced refrain, fainter, fainter:
John Browns body lies a-mouldering In the
ground,
John Browns body lies a-mouldering in the
ground,
John Browns body lies-mould-
=. ..-. . We go march on.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
s12-1sIe Roya1e and Return.-s12

The short rail and water trips are be-.
coming very popular. To thoroughly en-
Joy them it is only necessary to start
right by taking one of the magnificent
new trains on the Northern Pacifc's ''Du-
luth Short Line making direct connec-
ton at Duluth with all steamers. Re-
serve you staterooms in advance at city
ticket office, number 19 Nicollet house
block
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
YelIowstOne Park.

If you are contemplating a vacation
trip. why not go to the Yellowstone Park.
Memories of the grand scenery and ma
tural wonders will stay with you for
years, to be enjoyed over and over again.
See the agent of the Northern Pacific
railway for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

If You Want to Rent
Your house, advertise it in the Journal.
You'll rent it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
SOUFRlERE IS
THREATENING

KINGSTON, st. Vincent, B.. w. l.,
October 81 Henry Powell, curator of
the Government botanical station here,
j. G. Quinton of the British botanical
station in Sierra Leone, West Africa,
and E. w. Foster of the British botan-
zeal station at Lagos, West Africa, ac-
companied by guides, visited the Sou
friere volcano on October IS, and spent
an hour II a a on the summit.
The party found the crater in activ-
rty. 1t was emitting volumes of steam
and throwing up numerous cones of
ashes from the assures close under the
southern wall to a height of forty feet.
From the general appearance of the
volcano an eruption of a serious nature
can be expected. The administrator of
st. Vincent visited the Georgetown dis
trict October rs. He has advised the
governor of the Windward islands, Sir
Robert Llewellyn, that it is advisable
permanently to iocateNthe people of the
disturbed part of the island at North
Union, which is at a considerable dis
tance from the volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
DANGER FROM
IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, October pa seri-
Gus effort will be made al the next ses-
sion of Congress to secure the enact
ment Of legislation which will further
tend to restrict undesirable immigra-
ton to the United States. The Presi-
lent will discuss the subject in his an
nual message, and will urge the neces-
sity of action to prevent the standard
of American citizenship being lowered
by the introduction of hordes of the
least intelligent of the European peas
antry.
Figures have been prepared showing
that the tide of immigration is on the
increase. And it is significant hat the
greatest increase comes from the least
desirable communities. The total num-
Der of immigrants last month was e.
657. compared with 51,81S in September
of last year, or an increase of $3.50. OF
this total 1908 came from Austria
Hungary, an increase of 1924 for the
month. Italy, including Sicily and Sar-
dina, sent 11,719, which is 4,275 more
than came from there in September of
last yea From Finland and other
parts of the Russian Empire there
came 1o,2S2, an increase of 3,431 for the
month. Roumania sent 1,21S, an in
crease of 619; Sweden 5.0S9, an increase
of 2,215; Greece 912, an increase of 627;
and Turkey 663, an increase of 128.
These seven countries thus furnished
1881 of the immigrants who arrived
last month, or about three-quarters Of
the Nhnla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
REPUBLICANS WON IN THE
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. T. The congress
sional election held throughout the Uni
ted States. November 4, resulted gen.
orally in Republican success.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T. Mr.. Par
dee elected Governor of California.
Three vessels driven ashore and ev-
cry lighter on the Nome beach wrecked
in storm that commenced Tuesday.
18th. and continued through the day.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. - Model
Flour Mill and large wheat elevator adj
joining destroyed by fire. Loss $500. 900.
TORONTO, Nov. r. Alfred McDou-
gall, late Solicitor to Treasurer for On
tario Government, arrested at midnight
or charge of theft of s55. 900 from gov
eminent.
BERLIN, Nov. g. Emperor William
left Kiel last night on a visit to King
Edward.
LISBON, Nov. g. Severe earthquake
shock in province Of Beira, serious loss
Of life, many houses destroyed.
PARIS, Nov. s. Bill introduced in
the French Senate making duelling a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
KING EDWARDS
c OF THE NOSE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 According to
a medical periodical which will be is
sued here tomorrow a letter has been
received from the LoHdon correspond
ent of the Taper to the effect that the
death of DR.. Arthur Barry BIacker on
September 10 in London disclosed for
the first time the fact that King Ed
ward was treated with X-rays SIXTEEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Z REMOVAL NOTICE.
j. 2. GOeas the B~eretania ST.
Grocer

Has moved a few doors above to the
store formerly occupied by BeaTs Wall
Paper establishment at the head of Ala
kea street.
Inc growth of our business has war
ranted u moving to more comn1odious
quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Looking
for
Presents

1t is a difficult task indeed.
You may search the town over
and still not find just what
you want.
Let us help you in making
your selections. Our expert
ence may be of service. Our
stock is large and varied and
excells anything in town. You
are sure to find something
that will suit.
The approaching weddings
are many and will put you in
a quandry. Let US do the
worrying for you.
Our mauka-Ew window
contains only a few suggest
ions.
CUT GLASS ARTICLES
AND SILVER WARE are
ever appropriate and much
appreciated. Numerous other
things, too many to enumerate
here will aid you in your
selection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12

misdemeanor punishable by imprison-
ment and fine.
PARIS, Nov. u French coal strikers
decided not to accept decision of arbi-
traitors against increase of wages and
| will continue strike.
VIENNA, Nov. - Riotous disturb
ances marked election In the Favoriten
district for members. Land tag. Riot
ers charged by mounted police, many
receiving sabre wounds.
NEW YORK, Nov. - Election bets
amounting to $500. 900 paid yesterday in
Wall street.
MONTREAL, Nov. r. Fire did $780,
GOO damage to premises Amer Light Co.,
Montreal.
JESSERSVILLE, Nov. T. Two men
killed and II injured by premature ex-
plosion dynamite.
LONDON, Nov. T. Col. Swayne, for
merly British Commander in Somali-
land, left Berbera yesterday for home.
He is i'll.
The above cable news was furnished
by Mr.. David Cuthbert, Superintendent
at Tanning Island, and was received
through e. H. Bucknam, purser of the
S. S. Ventura.
times last spring for a rodent ulcer at
the root of the nose. This was prior to
his abdominal crisis which delayed the
coronation. The letter says:
DR.. BIacker, who was just 40 years
of age, was one of the pioneers of the
light treatment in this country, and
had for the last year or two held the
post of superintendent of the X-ray de-
partment in a London hospital. To his
chscurity he owed the honor of being
chosen. The King had a small ulcer
near the root of the nose, which was
successfully dealt with after sixteen
applications.
By a strange irony of fate, the ply
stefan fell a victim to- cancer in the
very moment of his success. He was
attacked by epithelioma of the exilia.
Amputation al the shoulder joint was
thought Of, but the disease spread so
rapidly that the idea of surgical inter-
vention lad to be abandoned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
is 1T "IMPERIALISM?"
Editor Of The Tribunc.


Sir i ii 'lmpcliali,n" when, after the cN.
plndiiNie Ot many brave lives and millions II
money To free Cuba from Spain: after establish.
inS nolc than 5000 schools, practically bnnisll-
Ing yellow fever and building good roads across
the islands after insiituing many other lc.
iims and reducing our tariff in her iavor, we
.iNll On May %, give birth to her rational lite?
1t is "lnpcrialisln'' when, in the of Porto
Ri,o, We have given her people government as
rprcstntltiy" and ircc that :" any oi our
states almost doubled lcr exports and imports;
established schools Tor tho $4,000 pupils enrolled:
built IN oGc year ~ school houses, while Spain
did lot build her ono in 100 years reduced htr
lr"ih rate ly nearly one hall and given her ncc
trade with onr gigantic markets.
IL Is ''hrmrialism'' in the matter oi our pro-
pascl prrclu> OF til, Danish West India i,land.,
when ihc people ri those islands have. almost
/" man, sisn,d their desire Ia enter our
family
l. it imperialism" which admitted Hawaii
into our fold, and gave her practically state
rights, instead OF being longer subject 10 the
"hnS ami i"llics of dnsEr irmalcg
i il "mprrialism" which has caused nearly
thousand oi Ulr hest msSionarics--,hc Ameli-
school teachers to eNpauiatc thcmsel,e, to
t,n,r iar'oif Isle, al the soa where day begins
the PhilirpIneS"ior the purpose uI educating
The LatiNa peoples ip becOuG workers Tor them
selves, a, Foundation step towards associate
.Mlulcan citizenship, who me conducting day
i,ools with an enrolment oi ll0,,NO pupils, and
night schools attended by ljoOo adults; who are
welcomed wherever they are stationed, and
begged lor by places not supplied?
H. il "lmncfialism" which by tho triumph VI
American diplomacy has secured for all the na-
tinns of The world thp bcntiit oi au ''open door,
iur commerce, in gigantic. teemns ChiIay
It i, ''Inpcrialism" which offers the asylum
OF our Shores and the protection OF our free flag
anil in a. if rel iuip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

tlge gained, IN trade won or in the con-
seriousness which comes of working out
large good IN the face OF difficulties.
AS to the morals, they are debatable In
about the same degree that the morals
pf our colonial forbcurs were when
they seized the New World out of the
possession of the aboriginal occupants
ana converted IL into n land of the
free ana II home of the brave. No, not
quite IN the same degree, for the bal
ancc Is all on the side OF the Philip
pine transactions where legal title was
obtained by purchase as well as con-
quest and where. IN spite OF minor mis-
takes and shortcomings. incident to all
large undertakings. the preponderancc
of benefit has gone to the Filipino and
more awaits him as soon as he evolves
capacity to utilize 1t.
Hut there Is no possible dissent from
the Weekly's conclusion that the re-
sponsibility is on the American people
ANA that II behoovos them to face it
bravcly. II Is II logical and now in
escapablc heritage of the war into
which they forced their reluctant en-
ccutive; Il consequence proceeding nat
urally, though not all at the time fore
saw 1t. from the displacement of diplo-
macy by the sword. Gentlemen costly
sitting in slippered ease at cheerful
may evolve beautiful dreams
or how 1t might have been otherwise;
and some. who prefer theories to facts,
may scold because the facts and the
theories don't iibe: but the condition.
to all practical minds, is as Harpers
states it.: The responsibility Is
on us, from whom the authority issues.
Nor are, we in any alarm that it will
be shirlsed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN
ARTICLES
Of FAITH

| n
lie n!css wherefore. unto Him Ne rrn,cr love.
and King forever
| Article iN--Of Faith and Rcpcntoncc: We
believe that tod pn,,ons our sins AMI accepts
| us ms righteous spi,lv an th, ,riound of Inc
perfect obedience and sacfiiicc of Christ. received
| by faith alone. and that tins saving faith J.,
always accompanied by repentance. wherein We.
| confess aud iors Ike our sins with full purpose
oi and rnlcavor after a new obedience To God.
| Article N.Of the Holy spirit: Ne hlit,c in
| the Holy Spirit. The Lord and Gycr Of Lie. who
| moves everywhere upon the lcars of men, to ic.
| strain them IRON, evil and to inctc them unto
| good. and wlonl.- L, Father IL ever willing 10
| give unto all who ask Linn. We believe that
| lie has spoken hy holy men of God in making
| known Ills truth 10 men for their salvation;
| that, through our exalted Saviour. lie was sent
forth IN power to convict the oill OF sin, to
cnghtcn mems minds in the knowledge Of
Christ, and to persuade and enable them 10 obey
the call ot tho Gospel: and that lie abi,lcs with
the church. dwelling in every believer rs the
spir, of truth, of holiness and of comfort.
Article NI.-Of the New Birth and the New
Life: We believe that the Holy Spirit only is
the author and source of tie new birth: we ic-
joicc in the new life. wherein lie is given un,o
Ills us the seal Of sonship in Christ, and keeps
loving fellowship with ,is, Helps lis in our in.
frmitics. p,irges us from our faults aud ever
cont inucs His transforming work in us until We
are perfected in the likeness Of Christ in the
glory Of the life to come
Article XtI.--Oi the Resurrection and the Life
to Come: We believe that in the life to come
the spirits of the lust at death made free from
SIM enjoy immediate communion with God and
the vision Of Ills glory; and we confidently look
for the general resurrection in tho last d,y. when
the bodies of those who sleep in Christ shall be
fashioned in the likeness of the glorious body Of
tlcir Lord with whom tbcv shall live and rei.rr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

any trying situation No
~ doubt it was natural that in
the first flush of their ,iisap-
business men of this city, or some of
them, should have felt that the bottom
had dropped out of their prospects We
have had enough experience with
strikes and agitation during the past
two years to appreciate with what re-
luctance the friend of peace and pros
perity views the tying up Of our chief
industry. and to sympathize with his
dread of Il fight to the last ditch
But looking and talking dolefully
about it will not improve the situation
one particle. and its psychological in
1luence upon others is bad This city
was prosperous before this strike came
and it will prosper long after the strike
shall have passed into history. OF our.
wage-earning population probably lit
tie more than ten per cent. are affected
by the tie up. That is Il large enough
percentage, heaven knows: and if
warnings in the past had been proper
ly needed there would today be in pros
porous existence in Scranton Il number
of additional small and diversified in
Iustres to further break the force Of
the construction in the mines. Yet us
1t is. there is an overwhelming. per-
centage of our Wage earners busy as
ever and the rest have appetites and
necessities just as before and many of
them have savings sufficient to carry
them through. .p.
Instead, therefore. of laying. down
and bemoaning the i'll fortune which
has descended upon his mercantile
prospects. the live merchant viii brace
up. look pleasant, take account
of stock, cut down fancy prices,
sharpen his pencil and in Wig
orous English through the adver-
tising columns make fight for
his share of what trade there is. II
there is less buying than in normal
times all the more important is it that
much Of it should be done in his store
If another store captures it, that is not
the strikes but his fault. Any man
tan make money when everything is
running smoothly. 1t takes nervs ana
pluck and genuine American Ingenuity
to make it when the circumstances are
adverse.
We predict that the long faces. on
view yesterday among the business
men will soon shorten and gladden..
This strike is bad but it is not going
TO ruin any merchant of Judgment and
spirit. Ninety per cent. of the high
water trade will remain. regardless, of
the strike; and there is no telling how
soon the other ten per cent. may uwak-
en some pleasant morning to find that
the agony is over. Away, then, with
sour-milk visages. If the worst comes
TO the worst, let us look adversely in
the eye without blinking and, If neces-
sary 30 down with smile. That is the
spirit which made Scranton, and that
is the kind of spirit which will pre-
serve and develop ii long after the
troubles Of the moment shall have fad
ed into the mists Of long ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

NHE PROPOSITION to con-
vene the mine workers of
Il the United States to consid-
er a general suspension of
the mining industry illustrates
the gravity Of the present strike:
but it also sheds light upon the anthra-
cite opera tors motives for declining to
enter into term agreements with the
union. The bituminous operators have
such agreements, duly signed and
sealed; and If they are not binding on
the union it is easy to see why the
anthracite operators should feel in
clined TO fight shy of similar contracts
A contract, to appeal to business men,
must not be One-sided
Of course. it can be argued that war
abrogatcs contracts. the same as, in an
International sense, it abrogates 'trea-
ties. And since strikes are wars it is
contcnded that the interests of the
whole mass are paramount in impor-
tance to equity between fractions
That. however. does not supply stable
basis for industrial confidence and de-
velOpment The history OF labor move
ments teaches that only those succeed
permanently which respect faithfully
their contract obligations. Seeming
success sometimes follows a different
course. but it is not lasting. 1t cannot
he.
a general suspension of mining oper-
ations throughout the United States
maybe possible. but we, doubt it, The
field is too large and human necessities
are too great. Coal of some kind is
found in abundance in Il large number
of states. To mine some of it REQUIRES
special training and skill. but much of
It can be mined by men with little or
no experience. Should the coal supply
become so scant as to force a draft on
these unused supplies. ways to mine
ana ship it will be found. Otherwise
the whole fabric Of our industry would
be torn to pieces and imperative need
go unanswered among Il people famed
for their ingenuity.
1t would he unfortunate to have the
attempt made to tie up American fuel
production and it is to be hoped that
an escape from such II prospect may
get appear But If ii shall be made the
outcome will be educational. and since
we are learning by experience perhaps
the more experience the better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
TOLD BY THE STARS,
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astiullhc cast: 2.2t Il, M, for SATURDAY. MAY

q.
child born Oh this day will note that there
Is generally sumcIiIin. wrong in III" watch roN.r
oI the man who will nanky ldni, thar he re-.
ccNrs more 'ala'y than be actually earns.
\ good maur nrryou, people vcgr doub. lc.s
surprised and well oyelipycl yesterday maln.
Ing when thc sun r"'e upon schedule time mot.
Yitii,tandipg the strike.
Tho lope that springs rtelnLl' often ,cryci
rs a gool excuse ipr men who do moi like TO
wulh.
bI,brlination Is Iakc chances ac, opnt,. FOR the
honesty of many men
srli'madr man is Liable I" oAast OF the flct,
mi lovely woman usually prcitrs 10 he known
~ iailnrmldc $685..
The .flulis ii our ncglbol, bei me more slar.
Ing eyrrY lime We discus, them.
Political rewards art too often protected ~ It
time'lock ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
DR.. & Mrs. John MacDuffie'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

asl year. Twenty five wears under the manage.
mrut OF MISS HOWARD. College preparatory
and academic courses Resident pupil, limited L.
10 40 girls nonresident, Beautiful ground,
Tennis courts. ln,lru, ton in accordance with
highest requirement. ol best colleges, For par.
ticulars and catalogue address
John MacDuiir, PHI H., Springfield, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL.
EasL sMoulsburg, Ilu.

The pNlminat Ions iur admission tu thu Middle
ear and Senior Year classes VIII be held ,luuc H.
High school graduates Will hc permitted To lake
both examinations and enltr the senior class
Nhelr thcil wurl, has covered the junior and mid.
dle years cOuse ot the normal. This yrIr will
lie the last opportunity given to d. 50, as tho
thice years uoalsr Is in lul forcr and all viii
come under the state regulations ui examinations,
For m particulars IddrcS, at once,
q. +. BlELE, A. W., Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

As he views the iIlkn returns. Mr..
Quay need not feel ashamed of his
political pupil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Tie ghetto movement against the
beef trust did not proceed farther than
the destruction of the property Of lot
of unfortunate retail butchers doing
business on the East Side in New York
This lis usually the result when unOr-
gani2ed action is taken against Il great
combine. The innocent suffer while the
far away trust fattens undisturbed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

The friends of Judge Pennypuckcr in
Philadelphia. reinforced by Mr.. Dur
hams pay roll, are going to hold Il
meeting. They are safe to do that in
Philadelphia, where there are no open
primaries But we notice that neither
the judge nor any spokesman is meet
Ing John =. Elkin before the people.