davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
pied at the coronation Of Queen Vie

pied at the coronation of Queen Vie
toria.
No stage effect could have equaiie6
the climax that ensued re moment
the crown was placed upon King Ed
wards head, the sudden illumination
by hundreds of electric lights making
the thousands of priceless jewels, in.
Guiding those in the crown itself, 10
sparkle with dazzling br.-hancy. The
instantaneous movement of the peer
esses, the placing of the coronets upon
their heads, the choir's loud, God
Save the King" with its unharmopious
yet genuine refrain from a thousand
male and female throats, constituted
such an outburst of pent-up thank
fHlness and rejoicing as even West
minister abbey, with all its historic
traditions, never before witnessed.
Nearly one hundred Americana
must have witnessed the ceremony n
the abbey. Among these were Mrs
Cushman Davis and Mrs. Willard OF
Washington, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. viii
lard accompanying Sir John Agnew;
Nine. Warrington, who was Queen
Alexandra's specially invited guest;
Mrs. Baylies. Mrs. hartman, Mrs
Post. Mrs. Dudley Leigh. Miss Aston
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Yerkes, Lady
Barrymore and Lady Michael Herbert
The only peers who paid homage to
the king on the part of the various
grades of nobility were the Duke oi
Norfolk, the Earl of Shrewsbury, who
was prominent in connection with In
terpational polo; the Marquis of Win
chester and Lord De Ros.
Until very late hour dense crowds
paraded the streets of London, through
which vehicular traffic was forbidden,
and watched the illuminations.
The United States battleship Hi
nois. at Chatham yard, was decorated.
Throughout the united kingdom these
illuminated and enthusiastic demon
strations were he'd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
MACHINE MADE ToRcHoN LACE,
Austrian Invention Initiates Hand
Made Product.

Made Product.
Some fair limitations of handmade
lace are already manufactured by
machinery. A recent invention by an
Austrian named Matitsch renders it
possible to reproduce one more vari-
ETY., known as torchon lace. The real
article is moderately coarse but
pretty lace and Is used on garments
which ii is desirable to put through
a laundry.
Herr Matitsch, after being associ.
ated with the lace industry in Vienna
and inventing a machine which did
not give satisfactory results, went to
Nottingham, England, where he per.
fected the model in 1899. II was then
necessary to make the jacquards for
each pattern that 1t was desirable to
produce. This part of the work was
performed upon the inventors return
to Vienna. Hitherto it has been nee
essary to have a separate machine for
each design. With the Matitisch ma.
chine it is only necessary to substi.
tute one jacquard for another, as in
weaving cloth.
The inventor does not intend to
organize a company to make lace,
says the New York Tribune, or even
the production of more machines. He
has already put nearly 100000 into
his experiments and is now looking
for a company to buy his rights. The
Nottingham lace manufacturers pro
fess not to be disturbed by the pros
pect of competition and says that
the Matitsch machine will injure
French manufacturers chiefly. In
Vienna the papers think that new
era In lace making is ahead.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
IRISH HAD NO PART.
Formally Withdrew From Participl
ton In the Coronation Celebration,

Dublin, Aug. 10.-At a meeting ri
the Irish nationalist parliamentary
party held In the city hall here yes
terday, John Redmond, who occupied
the chair, said the party as a party
had formally withdrawn from partici
patton In the coronation celebration
and had assembled for the purpose a
protesting against the usurpation Of
the Irish government by England.
King Edward, he added, was mol
the constitutional monarch of Ireland
No English sovereign had been so since
the union.
A resolution which was adopted de
clared that ireland separates herself
from the coronation rejoicings of hei
merciless oppressors and stands apart
in her rightful discomfort and disaf
lection"
John Dillon said England was un
able to drag Ireland as a willing slave
behind her in the triumphal march
through London streets today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

are you fully satisfied with the
amount"
well, there's a point wanted to
put before you. There are times
when, truth to tell, have thought the
dear child, OF course, unconscicusly,
was treating me shabbily. Twice
the amount would put me on Easy
street, and I'm sure she wouldn't miss
it at all
The glow of avarice was in his face
his eyes snapped eagerly, and Char.
lie could see his fingers working as
though in imagination they already
clutched the golden prize.
All! twice the amount would
satisfy you, then. captain?" Charlie
queried, softly.
Il am sure of it. And on my part
would agree to use all the influence
| possess in order to make her yours
forever. Think of it, my hearty
that sweet girl is worth any sacrifice.
There are men, doubtless, who would
quadruple the annuity If they could
secure so rich prize; but, sir, my
conscientious scruples stand in the
way. Above all things, must see her
happy"
Charlie was secretly amused-n
was as good as a play to him.
"A laudable ambition for a fond
parent, | am sure. And the curiosity
l entertained regarding the limit Of
your desires has been most amply
satisfied"
Curiosity! Do I understand you
Alright, sir? Do you mean to-er-
imply that you had no other motive in
making such rigid and searching in
quiries into the sacred feelings of
parents heart? Curiosity, the devil!"
he snorted.
1T is a cool word, butt covers
the case, so let it pass"
"Perhaps-er-my terms have been
a little bit too high, and it might be
possible for us to affect a compro-
mise"
"Oh, no-not a bit too high! In
deed, five times as much would not be
considered excessive if you could de-
liver the goods"
You doubt my aDlllty! eagerly.
Il know it for an actual certainty"
as he looked squarely into the cap.
tain's bold eyes, that now fell before
his gaze.
Il can prove my power over the
girl. will influence her to turn
coldly from you; when next we talk
terms, my price will be double what /
ask now. There are others, Mr.
Charlie Stuart, who aspire to secure
what you have spurned."
What of the fine sense of honor
that compels you to consider your
daughters happiness?" tauntingly.
Bah! mere words, and you know
it,"
What of that wonderful sense of
intuition which warned you was the
mate appointed by Destiny to watch
over your daughters future-and
yours?"
Ito be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
ROBBERS GREAT HAUL.
THOUGHT TO HAVE SECURED
100000 NEAR SAVANNA.
The Express Company Is Endeavoring
to Minimize Loss From Public.

The Express Company Is Endeavoring
to Minimize Loss From Public.
Chicago, Aug. SIT is now said that
one hundred packages Of greenbacks
each containing $1,000 We're secured
by the bandits who held up the Bur.
lington train Tuesday night in "a
vine near Savanna, Ill. Z his informa-
ton was obtained from reliable and
confidential sources. The Adams Ex-
press company, therefore, instead of
mourning loss variously estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000, is out
$1,000 in round figures.
Officials of the Adams Express COM
pany, as well as the heads of the Bur-
lington system, sought to minimize
the LOSS from the pub ic. They fol-
lowed the example followed. by the
American Express company and the
Northwestern road after the Tower
Nv" hold-up four years ago. At that
time The statement was made by rep
resentatives of the two corporations
that only $4,000 had been ,anen. 1t
developed months later that $4,000
had been stolen. In point of loss the
Burlington train robbery surpasses its
rival by $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
OPERATORS OFFER
MEN OLD SCALE
Declare if Strikers Wish to
Return They Can Do So
on Former Terms,
DENOUNCED BY MOTHER JONES
MineWorkers' Angel utters Bitter
Words Against the Injunction Jur.
ists-President Mitchell Is Well
Pleased with the Strike Outlook.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 11.-Opera.
tors throughout the anthracite region
declare the statement of the strike
leaders that the wages of strikers will
be reduced if they do not win the
strike is false. They say the notice
posted in their mines on March IL is
still effective, and when the men re-
turn to work the wages will be con-
tinued until April /, 1898, and thereaf-
ter. subject to sixty days notice. AL
so that local differences, as heretofore,
be adjusted with their employees at the
respective collieries.
Appeal Is Last Resort.
President Mitchell explained that
the appeal for the pardon of the strike
leaders now in Jail in West Virginia
will be taken to President Roosevelt
only as last resort. There are," he
said, some steps to be taken before
that is done, and IL these fail then the
matter will be laid before the presi-
dent"
Mother" Mary Jones arrived here
and, after a conference with President
Mitchell, went to Scranton, whence
she will return to West Virginia. She
denounced the judges, whom she said
are on the side of the operators.
Return to Work.
Sheriff Jacobs sent posse to the
Woodward mine at Edwardsville,
where trouble was feared, but the
strikers dispersed quickly and offered
no resistance. At Plymouth several
men returned to work at the Noting
ham and more at the Pettibone. and
at each mine they are engaged in cut
ting coal and stocking 1t inside ready
for hosting when the breaker is run.
The screenery of A. B. Shoemaker,
near Hazelton, was raided by strikers
and the machinery demolished, al
though he had permission to run 1t
and employed only union men.
Supt. Toby of the Lackawanna says
the company will abandon the Hall.
sted colliery at Duryea, which is now
full of water. The mine employs $50
hands.
Mitchell Is Satisfied.
President Mitchell said he was sat
isfied with the situation in the hard
coal region. Reports from the district
officers of the United Mine Workers
show that the misunderstanding which
prevailed over the distribution of the
relief fund has now disappeared, Snd
the strikers are more confident than
ever that they are going to win. Mr..
Mitchell was also of the opinion that
the anthracite mine workers must be
paid in proportion to the amount paid
to men in other branches of industry,
and unless this is done many of the
miners who have already left the hard
coal region to go to the bituminous
fields will never return.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Unconvlnced.

A Presbyterian preacher in the
central part of New York tells this
story on himself:
1T was Sunday morning and I had
started for church. The family were
preparing to follow when the young
est, a five-year-old, protested I do
not want to 90 to church
81 don't feel much like It myself,
Fred, this morning. replied his
mother, but We must go. Father has
to go-has gone already, and he has
to preach
Eyes, said Fred. unconvinced,
but we have to listen, and that's
worser.'"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Costly Forest Fires.

Battle Lake, Wyo., Aug. 11.-Three
immense forest fires are burning with
In few miles of this town. Hundreds
Of thousands of dollars worth of tim
per has been destroyed. and unless
the flames are checked by rain the
loss will reach into the millions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
DENIES WRIT OF INJUNCTION
Judge BrownIee Refuses to Declare
Phone Company Common Carrier.

Wabash. Ind, Aug. THE applica
ton Of the Eel River Valley Telephone
Company Of North Manchester against
the Home Telephone Company OF Wa.
bash to restrain the latter from refus.
ing toll business of the former was
denied by Judge Brownlee of Marion.
The Home company has an exclusive
contract with the North Manchester
company. rival TO the Eel River com.
rary. for taking Wabash messages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS AoJoURNs
Nothing Known of Atlantic Service
Under the British Flag.

London, Aug. lin the house of
lords Friday Lord Morris and Killanin,
conservative, asked the government
what steps it was taking .or the estab-
lishment of an Atlantic service under
the British flag. The earl OF OnsIow,
parliamentary secretary of the colon
ial Office, said certain proposals that
had been submitted were being con-
sidered by that government. but the
Canadian government had not inform
ed his majesty's government or asked
its assistance. The house then ad-
journed until Oct 16.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
BOYS OF 81 HOLD A REUNION
Soldiers of Wabash County Close An.
nual Camp Fire,

Mount Carmel, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE an.
nual Wabash county soldiers reunion
was held here. Officers for the ensu.
ing year were elected as follows Com.
mander, Thomas Stone; senior vice
commander, e. B. Kenipp; junior vice
commander, Levi Jordan; chaplain
Rev. ]. II. Wallick; adjutant, c. f.
Fogerty; quartermaster, w. M. Rice;
officer of the day, Henry Brust; Off.
Ger of the guard, T. P. Griffins.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Dies While BATHING.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Lieutenant
r. P. Brewer died suddenly while
bathing in Lake Tahoe. He has been
quartered at the preside for three
years and was to have left for Fort
Monroe in a few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

VINO can wear IL, Is anyways smart and
attractive
Ten generations back, the ancestors
OF each person now alive number
1924 Twenty generations back Tor
six hundred years. they numbered
1,04S,576.
In the City of Mexico is a Thieves.
Market. in which stolen goods are
publicly offered for sale. 1t occupies
an entire square. Here may be found
everything that ~ portable, from a
telescope TO ring, silk dress, or a
pair of stockings, and the articles are.
sold at about one-fifth of their actual
value. The thieves 90 not sell the
goods openly, for that would be dis.
honest, In the estimation OF the Mex.
leans, but The sellers are they who
purchase secretly from the thieves. 4
The best and finest Panama hats ard
manufactured in Jipijapa. Ecuador.
The forests of the Philippines afford
the greatest variety OF wood in the
world. Some of the hard woods ard
unexcelled for beauty and durability
When Senator Mason met Postmast.
er General Payne the other day the lat
ter said: "Mr. Mason hear you hayo
a presidential DOOM" II am now en-.
gagged in running down rumor to that
effect." said the senator, "and II there
Is anything In 1t will know how to
conduct myself My wife and the cook
have declared for me, know. and
there may be Others
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Wisconsin Pioneer Dies.

Sheboygan, Wis, Aug. 11.--Judge
Charles E. Morris is dead here. He
was the last surviving member of the
first Wisconsin legislature. He leaves
three children in Chicago and one in
New York city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Schooner Goes Ashore.

st. John, N. s., Aug. 1.-THE Nova
Scotia schooner Lena, Captain Rolf,
st. John for Noel, N. s., went ashore
at Mispec and is total wreck. The
crew was saved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

In seasonable weather the season
ing often comes high.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

4 WARRIOR BOLD.

By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE,
Author Of "Lit.le Miss Millions" "7hs Spiders
Web, DR.. Jacks Widop'," "Aiss CGprice, :" etc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Travelling Gowns.

Travelling gowns this year are made
of either mohair or pongee; the pom;
gee are the newer. The dark coiored
pongees are the best. although the
natural ecru color. for those womer
who can wear it, is always smart and
attractive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Following is list of real estate trans
fers placed on file with the town clerk:
Jacob w. Wilbur sold to Peter Deneault
two lots on the North Broadway Park
plat. for $40.
Samuel A. whelden ct al sold to George
w. wheden , lots on Broadway plat
IL lots on Warren avenue plat for $40.
Margaret w Clarke sold to Tobias
Burke ct ux. two lots at Riverside for So
UNCLAIMED MAIL.
The following list of letters is adver-
tised at the watchemoket post Office for
the week ending Dec. 2s: Mrs. Francis
Malone. Mrs. DomInick Lovely. Ewart
Basinadjian. J. Carpenter. A. Fisher,
George a. Rowland NJ L. King. James
Roach. Joseph saverd.
Yesterday at the Second Baptist church
Rev George w. Rigler preached In the
morning on "A Motto for the New Year"
Miss Mabel Brooks led the Epworth
league meeting at 8. She spoke on the
topic. "Our Heavenly Home and Way"
Rev. DIR. A. A. Bennett preached in the
evening at 1870. He spoke entertaining
" Of the mission felds, those Of Japan
I'm particular. Dr. Bennett Is homo on n
furlough from Japan. where he is engaged
in missionary work Tuesday evening the
weekly prayer meeting will be held In
the church. on Wednesday afternoon the
ladies' auxiliary connected with the
church will hold their regular meeting.
Thursday night cantata will be given
I'm tho vcstry OF the church.
At the United Congregational church.
Rev. Charles Gordon preached in the
morning on the subject What II Costs
Not TO he n Christian" The Christian
Endeavorers met at g. Miss Susie X.
Scott led the meeting and spoke on the
topic. "Our Heavenly Home and way"
At the evening service at Z the pastor
spoke ON Things That Are Worth
while"
At the Haven NJ. +. church Rev. John
Blake preached I'm the morning on the
subject of Missions" The Jurlor league
/ held its meeting at and the Epworth
league At s. Charles Hazard led the
league meeting and spoke on "our Heav- :
enly Home and Way" In the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

the pastor spoke on the second clause in
the Apostles Creed
POLICE NEWS.
Officers Comrle and Burgess secured
two horses which were found astray in
the early morning hours.
Two intoxicated persons were fined 81
and costs by Judge @. n. Bliss this morn
ing. They paid the fines and costs.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the case of American Electrical
Works vs. John Freeborn for trespass
and ejectment. the premises OF which pos
sesses is sought, being tenement at ~
Roger Williams avenue, occupied by the
defendant there being no appearance of
defendant at this session OF the court, de-
fendant was defaulted Frederick A.
Greene was counsel for plaintiff
In the case OF the American Electrical
works VS.. Patrick MCGOWAN for trespass
and etectment, the property Of which
possession was sought being a tenement
al As Roger Williams avenue, on account
Of non-appearance OF defendant he was
defaulted.
In the case OF Frank X Lounsberry VS..
Mary II. Read ct al. for trover and con-
version. the defendants submitted 10
judgment and claimed a jury trial.
GENERAL MENTION.
The next meeting OF the Shakespeare
club will be on Wednesday night at the
house OF Miss Beulah Horton at Luther's
corners instead OF at the house OF Philip
Langworthy.
This evening there will be a Christmas 3
tree and festival at the First Universalist
church.
Netop Council. American Mechanics.
meet in their hall tonight to elect officers.
Tomorrow night Reliance Lodge, /. o.
O. T.. after it's regular business meeting
will have a burlesque Christmas tree.
ON Wednesday evening the Massasoit
Whist club will hold It's annual meeting
In its rooms in the Leslie block. After the
business meeting is over a supper will be
served
on Wednesday evening the Ballou So
clety connected with the First Universal
list church will hold it's monthly family
supper and social
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton Hutchinson
have returned from their honeymoon and
arc at home TO their friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
THEY SHOW SENSE AT LAST.

An effort which which has continued
hundred by America inject
element of and day justice into the worlds
diplomatic procedure and has succeeded last in the of Ven
exuea BY compelling reference of all involved in the
seemy mbrogo between that little republic and the European
which have been coecng The Hague tribunal distinct
victory for American diplomacy gained that
should permanent good results sautary effects
is of comparatively knowledge that both
England and Germany did Venezuela
the establishment The Hague for the settlement of
ons arising between governments of the civilized world At the
time of The Hague conference the Venezuelan
neither Insignificant irresponsible receive
invitation participate equal the conference with the
nations that but recently attempted to coerce her.
When Germany and England formally signed the convention
they issued pledge the world that they would
weakest countries with which they might become involved The
ceedng far related weak American nations certainly
prudent for knew better than Great Britain
no time and under circumstances would they be permitted
obtain indemnity in the of territory from nation Central
or South America
It is clear that in beginning their forcibe compuson
xua they far from justice decorum
both in consentng though ta submit questions
issue arbitration by The Hague tribunal European
nations really did inaugurate miserable mockey of
against country with which they they are
dbarred from making real Their thoughts
than their earlier but the former did
save them from making gnoble spectacle the eyes
or in time save them from doing and harm
subjects whose interests they ontended
they began their shortsighed campaign
red both Britain and Germany doubt
tons that disturbed the little republic but calm
other conclusion than injury nsgn6can
compared with that which follow feeling of
hatred and resentment for which Germany and Britain entirely
responsible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
FAWTUXET VALLEY

Saturday night the Riverpont Sunday
school observed its Christmas festival In
the church parlors. A number OF the
members of the school were present to-
gether with their friends and very en-
joyable evening was spent. A cantata
entitled. "In Winterland." was presented
by about 40 members OF the schol. Ernest
Boldersno impersonating Santa Claus.
Each member of the school received box
OF candy after which collation. was
served.
Last night In the vestry the Christmas
concert was held, the numbers OF which
were: Opening chorus. Star Of Fulfill
ment," school: Christmas thoughts from
the Scripture and prayer by the pastor;
Christmas anthem, Before the Heavens
Were Spread Abroad" choir: Christmas
hymn, school: class exercise. THE Star
OF Love" Miss Holdens class soprano
solo. THE New Born King" Miss Mabel
Greene: recitation. Christmas" Flor
ence Sherman: song. Ring out. q Merry
Bells" Mlss Smiths class: recitation, "In
the Solemn Midnight" Miss Anita G.. Gil
lies. hymn OF praise. school; a Christmas
message from our pastor: anthem, ITO
Victory" choir; closing hymn. "Harki
ltarki NV soul. ScnoOl ana DencdicttOn.
AZ the regular morning service held at
l0A5 special musical program was
rendered which was heartily appreciated
by the large congregation present
DR. Aaron W Colvin Of Phenx mas
been elected president of the Angel Con
solidation Mining company OF New York.
which owns two mines the Angel cop
per mine. and the "Bess." a gold mine.
They are situated about S0 miles from
Phoenix. Arizona. but as yet probably on
account OF incompetent workmen. the
ment Dr. Colvin has recently returned
from Arizona, where he had been max
ing an Investigation. his report to the
board OF directors was so satisfying that
he was unanimously elected president OF
the company.
lie leaves tomorrow morning 20 go 10
Arizona where he will personally superin-
tend the operations. and as the capital
of the company has been raised 20 s. 900.
600. which the doctor considers more than
| sufficient TO make the claims one OF the
| best equipped In the country. The
| neighborhood where the doctor will live
| is very desolate there being practically
| no Vegetation. being situated within a
| large desert. the nearest town being Il
| miles All provisions even water has "a
| not know how long he will be gone. bat
| he will probably remain until he has the
| work progressing TO his satisfaction.
The Republican town committee OF
Coventry met Saturday TO reorganize and