davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
LANDSTHING AND TREATY.
NO CONCLUSION YET REACHED-THE oP-
POSITION ACTIVE.


Copenhagen, Denmark, April 5.-The Lands
thing Upper House, in secret session to-day
continued the discussion of the Danish West
Indian Islands treaty for three hours, with no
result The debate heated, and much ex-
citement prevailed among the members 1t is
hoped that the meeting Of the Landsthng on
Monday will enable the House report it's
conclusions
The Opposition press is engaged in violent
agitation against the government.
The National Tidende' to-day announced
that the Right party In the Landsthing is now
in favor of the cesson Of the Danish West
Indies to the United States condition that
the approval of the inha bitants OF the islands
is obtained through referendum.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ETSTON HALL BURNED.

London. April 5.-A great part of the Duke of
Grafton's at Euston Hall, Thetford thlrty
miles from Norwich, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The east and south wings of the mansion
We're entirely gutted Valuable pictures and fur
niture were saved.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
SHORT TIME IN LANCASHIRE MILLS.

London. April 5.-There has been an extensive
curtailment Of the output of yarn from American
cotton in all the spinning towns of Southeast Ian
cashire in consequence of the unsettled condition of
trade. At least million spindles partially
idle. while twenty thousand operatives working
on short time
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
WORK OF DR.. DE BRUYN.

The Hague, April 5.-Boer circles attribute
the inquiry as to the alleged British camp at
New Orleans to representations made by Dr.
De Bruyn, one of the Boer delegates recently In
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
Nru.nR1rNsu1c11 MEN IN TIE FIGHT.

ST. John, N b. April 5.-More than ordinary In
teresr manifested here in the reports of the
fighting at Harts River. Transvaal as It is under
stood a number OF New Brunswick men partici-
pated Among those wounded Lieutenant
Ralph Markham. of this city, of Lieutenant
Colonel Alfred Markham. publisher of The Daily
III
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
SIKHS COMING TO BUY MULES.

London. April 5-The American Line steamer
Philadelphia, which left Southampton at noon
to-day for New-York, by way of Cherbourg. had
on board twenty Sikhs, who recently arrived in
England from Bombay. They are in charge of
a British officer, and are going to Kansas City
and Texas to purchase mules for the British
army.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Ambassador Porter has engaged passage on
the St. Louis, sailing May 10. in order TO pe
present at the unveng at Washington OF the
Rochambeau statue and has also accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the west
Point centenary Of the Military Academb on
June L.. e. l. g.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BIG CASUALTY LISTS.
DESPERATE CHARACTER OF THE
TRANSyAAL FIGHTING SHOWN.
POLITICS AT A LOW EBB IN bRIIAIN-
CHURCH VIEWS OF THE EDU-
CATION BILL.
DOWNRIGHT: 1902. pv The Tribune Association.)

| Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Assocation-)
Especial to Tribune by French Caolel
London April 5.-The casualty list of li4
| killed and wounded is an adequate proof oi
the desperate fighting between the British forces
under Cookson and Keir. and Delarey's forces
| # is feared that the official list may be incom-
| pete as the casualties among the Canadlah
| mounted rifles who bore the brunt of the at
| tack are less serious than anticipated
| Lieutenant Ryan severely wounded, ana
Lieutenants Mackey, London and Markham
slightly Such details have been received
show that Dearey and Kemp were in hiding
| not far from the scene of Lord Methuens sur
| prise and defeat and that Cookson and ke1r In
| conducting the reconnaissance were drawn Oh
until they were confronted by the superior Iorce
and forced to fight on the defensive The Brit
isb forces being seasoned troops and we'll sup
ported by the artillery, held their ground despite
the series Of fierce assaults. Delarey's purshers
sustained not only severe losses. but decisive
defeat.
DR. Leyds's rumored invasion of Natal py
General Rotha is not confirmed by British
sources There is no justification for the theory
that Botha and Delarey were making precoh-
certed movement east and west. Whlle ochdlh-
burger was duping the British staff In the centre
with Elusive peace negotiations Inc boer
forces are TOO far apart for conference OF CO
operation. The burghers, like the "Tommies.
will make a business of fighting until peace Is
proclaimed.
Ministers and members of Parliament are still
out of London and politics is at low ebo-
The Church of England press continues 10
take n favora BILE view of the Education Dill as
the best solution of the vexed question OF sup
mort of voluntary schools. The Nonconforrnst
nress is critical and dlsputatious, but not so
empbatic as Dr. Parker. who advises a conscl-
entfous resistance to the tax collectors III the
education rates include the expense OF the MAIN
tenance and improvement of denomlnatonal
schools 1t is not yet clear whether resistance
10 the bill will involve well organized aSlta-
tion A menace of this kind will settle the rate
of Mr. Balfour's permissive scheme
The chief social event outside Of London yes
terday was the marriage of Lady Helen herr'
a sister of the Marquis OF Lothian, to MAJOR
1x.rr o+ the Duke of Buccleuch's private chapel,
Dalkeith. l. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BODIES DUG Up AT SAN JUAN.
GRIM REMINDERS OF THE RATTLE ENcoUN-
TERED BY woRKMEN.

Santiago de Cuba, April 5-Some workmen who
were engaged on the park Improvement OF San
Juan Hill yesterday excavated the bodies OF three
American soldiers two hundred feet from a Span
ish trench. They were evidently killed during the
charge, and probably belonged TO the 9Th 18th
Infantry.
The bodies Of ninety-three Spaniards have been
exhumed while restoring the trenches.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PERPETUAL MOTION

IL still far of, but numerous good bargains
are within your reach To-day IL you consult
the "Little Ads OF the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

the monument to Gavarni, the famous car1cature
artist in the days Of Louis Philippe and Ma
poleon III, who was surnamed the Juvenal IN
white kid gloves promises to be the most
elaborate affair organized in Paris for many
years.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
aptiy expresses what those ''Little Ads of
the People" are to those intereSte1;-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

BARGAIN INCUBATOR.
You will always and each Sunday . ne
bargain Matched out anacag those "AA''A'
Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
Ministers and members of Parliament are sun
out of London, and politics is at low eDo-

The chief social event outside Of London yes
terdav was the marriage of Lady Helen Kerr
q sister of the Marquis OF Lothian, 10 MAJOR
Kerr at the Duke of Buccleuch's private ehapei'
DaIk l. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The masked ball 20 be given April II un-
der the auspices OF Gerome to provide funds for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
Sleeves Galore.

Sleeves on some of the bodices and
fancy waists are considerably larger.
skirts Of street costumes are to be
somewhat shorter. and those for re-
ceptions. dinners or any sort Of house
wear are to be heightened. says the
P%ittsburg Dispatch.
For full dress functions for the
winter season are to be worn some
lovely white lace dresses made up over
two thicknesses Of white mousseline
brilliant or chiffon, the coquilles of
lace and chiffon forming the trimming
being daintily intermMed with loops
and ends of irregular lengths Of the
narrowest black velvet ribbon. There
Is nothing novel of course about the
use of black velvet ribbon. It was sup
posed that the summer season would
practically end its marked g but
this is not the case Its use will be
ia the season before US.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
Walking Skirts.

The fashion of short walking skirts
is a boon, but does not seem to have
met with popular favor enough to have
been adopted for the smarter cloth
gowns. These are still long enough to
trail considerably. The sheathlike
Skirt is much modified, and the gored
skirt with circular side and a little full
ness just at the back is much more of
q fayorite. There are skirts with one.
two or three 1ounces, but the plain
skirts with tremendous fare and trim
med with the fat trimmings are made
In h handsomest materials. Velvet
bands trim many gowns. while stitched
bands Of silk or satin still remain in
fashion and are used on the hanGsom-
est OF velvet gowns for the street and
on the embroidered lace gowns for
evening e Both rough and smooth
cloths are used. the rough, shaggy
ones for morning and made short, the
smooth cloths for afternoon and rath-
er smarter ear made long.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
style. In Mourning Costumes.

Some mourning costumes his season
are made of Grape. with the skirts
finished with circular founces. with
folds for heading. belt and yoke. 9th.
ers less elaborate are made entirely
OF Grape cloth. eudora, dull taffeta, fine
camers hair. etc., with only the folds.
belt and collar of the Grape. the Grape
being cut straight to make the inden-
tations run bias and bias if they are
preferred straight as a trimming.
Glossy broadcioth is not worn in deep
mourning. Dull finished cloths are
Ladies' Home Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
DISTINGUISHED walking Hat.

This elegant walking hat is of Pom
peiian red velvet, with an ostrich
plume in two shades OF red and love
applications in white guipure. A
curious detail is a bridgelike stretch of
the velvet which passes loosely over
the crown from side brim to side brim.
At the left, together with the stem of
the plume. which drops caressingly
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31

lace at the neck, waist and on the
sleeves. The tucked sleeves are wide at
the wrists and finished with wrist
bands composed of the insertion and
plain bands of silk. The collar band
matches the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
WOMAN AND
A Stylish RIanxa

The Illustration shows a very stylish
blouse of mauve louisine tucked
lengthwise and adorned with plain
bands Of the silk joined by narrow
openwork Insertion. For further garni.
ture there are applications of cream
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31

long behind, 1t In held down by Q su-
Derb buckle Of fretted silver and car
buneies. This hat more than any other
Of the season calls for the blooming
cial modelings. Worn over faded or
fragile faces 1t is astonishingly ugly,
the bulky heaviness OF the lines.at once
creating a h~aggardness that Is almost
like the wreck Of Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
STARTED The WORK.
Salvation Army Officer Found
SwindIer Operating In
FIndisy.

findlay. O., Aug. 25. - Good hearted
Findlay people have been swimdled out
of an amount that is sad to approx
mate s400 by smooth and pious i'm
postor, claiming to be captain Of the
Salvation Army. Some time ago the
army announced that it would begin
campaign upon the wicked of Find
lay and Saturday the advance guard
arrived.
Ensign Parker was surprised TO find
that the town had been canvassed by
the alleged captain, who she says Is an
impostor. The fellows scheme was to
make house to house visit and get a
dollar contributed TO the cause OF
building up the work Of the army in
this city. The police cannot find him
now. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
TOUCHPROBLEM
confronts Judge Ambisr In De-
q eidIas the length Of The y.
kina's Arm"

Judge Amber. the Salem. O., lawyer
who was recently appointed to pre-
side over tho court of first instance
at Manila, has tough legal problem
to solve, according to recent advices
from that city. says a Washington dis
patch.
A native brought suit before the
judge laying claim to narrow alley.
the deed calling for so many brozareo-
lenzas. The word means "the length
of the kings arm" 1t was declared to
be the unit of land measurements by
royal decree from Madrid in 1911.
1t is up to the Judge to decide whether
the length of the kings arm'was to be
an arbitrary measurement, be that
portion Of the rulers anatomy long or
short, O: whether 1t should vary, ac-
cording to the physical proportions OF
the successive rulers.
This difference of opinion formed the
basis for a long and hotly contested
suit. The Judge had the question un-
der advisemcnt ait last reports.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
ASPERSl0NS CAST ON
M'KINLEY BY CARRIE
But Crowd Started to Riot
and She Was
Stopped.

Lima, O., Aug. rs. = Carrie Nation
came near getting more than she bar
gained for Saturday night when she,
appeared at McBeth park and
made herself obnoxious by casting
slurs on the name of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Mrs. Nation had lectured in the af-
ternoon at the same place and had a
largo audience in the evening. Every
body took her remarks in good nature
until che began to abuse the memory
of the martyred president by stating
that he had sent many young men to
"hell by allowing the army canteen
to be used"
This was more than many of the
people could stand and when r. Wal
tiers, local artist arose to his feet
and calld the lecturer liar, it scam
ed that fair-sized riot was imminent.
Men jumped to their feet and Joined
in the denunciat'on of Mrs. Nation
threatening to force her to leave town
in short order, while women screamed
and rushed out Of the auditorium.
fearing that some of the threats would
be put into execution.
Mrs. Nation at once recognized the
fact that no more remarks Of the kind
would be tolerated and changed her
course Of argument. The crowd was
soon quieted down, although but few
people remained to hear her out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
FRICK FOR SENATOR
Big lro n m aster "Touted" by
Pittsburg Politicians for
Ouay's Place.

Pittsburg, fa,, Aug. rs. Henry
Clay Prick has been trotted out as a
candidate for United States senator
against Boies Penrose of Philadelphia,
seeking reelection. and failing in this
Frick Is to be brought cut against
Senator Quay next year when his
term expires. Senator William Finn
and Recorder J. o. Brown, with Gov.
Stone and others who are opposing
Quay, want to use the big manufactur-
er against Quay.
Mr.. Frick is in Massachusetts, and
his views on his candidacy could not
be learned. His friends say he will
not seek the position. but will accept
1t II rendered him. Mr. Frlck has
never been identified with the factonal
politics of the state, although he has
always been contributing Republic
can.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

ored, ever did anything but handle
money ana exploit its power. He new
er invented anything; he fs not known
as a philanthropist or champion Of
educational interests as is Carnegie
or Rockefeller; In the field Of states
manship he Is an unknown quantity;
in our American civil life he has done
nothing in the way of development
or progress.
The honors paid to Morgan are
merely demoralizing tributes to the
power of money and skill in using
money to make money and concentrate
power in his hands and the combina-
tions he has created. He has done
this by the advantages placed in his
hands by governments, state and ma
tional; they have made the corpora
tons in whose names he deals: in
their turn they created the securities,
stocks and bonds with which he oper-
ates. They have laid the foundations
of the trusts and corporations whose
skillful and unscrupulos manipulation
constitute his amazing power. Pitts
burg Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
GRAF TSMAN
Company incorporated
With Capital Stock
Of ST. 5000.
tFrom a stafr Correspondent,

Columbus, O., Aug. %. - The
Craftsman Publishing company, pub
fishers of the Craftsman, the official
labor paper of the Central Labor Un-
ions Of Canton, Massillon and ALI
ance was incorporated Friday with a
capital stock of $4,000. The incor-
porators are James Robinson, presi-
dent of the Central Labor union Of
Canton; J. w. Bulger, A. H. Blinn,
Thomas T. Snyder and William B.
Holwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
Union Labor Sentiment.

The stand of the Youngstown dele
cation in the Alliance convention on
Saturday in refusing to proffer sup
port to the union labor candidate for
congress meets with universal con-
demnation from the labor leaders Of
the district. That any group Of labor
ing men who have been struggling
through years to secure reforms in
the labor world should coldly turn
against such an opportunity to gain
q step towards that great end only
shows the power Of the old party lead
ers over the masses.
Youngstown only gives an evidence
of this. 1t exists In other places and
Canton is not free from it. Voters,
blinded by the promises and shouts
of prosperity of the Republican lead
ers, say, LET us stick with our old
party. 1t is successful and this union
lahor fight for political recognition
will be hard battle" Indeed 1t will
DC u udIu DdItic lOr lduoi W scCui Z
its ends, but the battle will never
be won unless labor coalesces into an
indivisible mass.
Many of the union labor class say,
with the old bigotry prompting them,
that . mistake was made 10 nominate
Democrat to carry the labor stand
ard in the "old Eighteenth" They
ny that Republican should have
been named In order to, secure great
o. support. The Republicans had
their chance to secure labor's. support
y the Salem convention by the nomi-
Lnntion Of Q man pledged to its inter-
-. but was union labor ever consid-
erp6 ons whit during the balloting
chieh cnlminsted on July "a in the
nfnAAkpn * James Kennedy, OF
4 ~ 1plo4ts for congress ON the Re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

The legislature Of Ohio was called
to order at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
convening in extraordinary session
at the call of Governor Nash to undo
a lot of blunders Of the Republicans
made during the last few years and
some of which were the acts of tho
body now in session at its meeting
last winter.
The courts have held that the city
of Cleveland and all other municipali-
ties organized under special acts are
without government, and this has
forced upon the Republican party tho
necessity of passing a municipal tax
code, which they have been dodging
for a number of years.
In addition to the municipal law
that must be passed, is the repeal Of
the Roger act which robbed the su-
preme court of the state of nearly all
its jurisdiction and put stop to the
operations of not only that body, but
the circuit courts as well. Cases that
are now tried before circuit courts
cannot be appealed.
Governor Nash, Charley Dick and a
lot of other Republican manipulators
have so framed the code that the CEN
trail power will be at Columbus and
when the appointments are made for
the various cities throughout the state,
it will simply strengthen the politi-
cal machine which the Republicans
have within their control.
1t is said that there is considerable
opposition to the code in the Republic
can ranks and that a number Of
amendments will be offered. 1t is
safe to say that this Republican
scheme will meet with the united op-
position of the Democrats in both
the senate and the lower house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

teach it?' and How shall teach it?'
In other words, before one is prepared
to teach any subject he must know
thoroughly its subject matter; he
must know the pedagogical reaspns
for teaching 1t; and finally he must
be acquainted with the most approv-
ed methods of presentation.
What is history? Unfortunately
the worlds historians and historical
teachers are not in accord as to the
meaning of the term. Today a Ger
man school contends that history is
economies and that the definitive OF
the historian is to solve economic
problems. Another group Of writers
holds that history is literature. One
of the greatest historians Of the nine
teenth century holds hat the ideal for
he writing of history Is To tell the
truth
History is the best subject in the
curriculum for teachi/g patriotism" T"
At the afternoon sGssion Professor
Perrin spoke upon the subject of
Tendencies Toward Union Prior to
1884," in which he discussed the his
torical preliminaries of that period
tending towards the formation Of the
constitution. He said in part:
"The inhabitants of the original
thirteen colonies were substantially
one people. They had the same Ian
guage and essentially the same insti-
tutions. These were important fac
tors that lead to the formation of
that document in 1887 that is todar
he fundamental law of this land.
They produced tendencies toward un-
ion, especially in time of danger, al
most from the date of the first set
tlement down to the time of the rev.
olutilon."
The eecutive board has received
word that Hon. Lewis ID. Bonebrake
state school commissioner, will be
present on Thursday and will deliver
an address to the convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
An itemized Blil.

This story Is being told on a Can
ton physician. When he sent his bill
for attending patient. who was a
member of one OF the wealthy fam
lilies of the town, 1t was noticed that
one of the items read: Fifty cents
for collection at church." When asked
for An explanation, he said that while
the patient was recovering, he desired
to attend church, and requested that
the physician accompany him, to be
on hand If anything unusual occurred.
The patient got along all right, but
when the collection plate was passed
around. the physician says he had to
give a 80 cent piece. the smallest coin
he could find. He also declared that
If he had not been invited to accom-
pany the patient to church he would
not have had TO contribute the 50
cents.-Akron Democrat