davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
THE KAISER WARNED.
Urged Not to Visit Poland in septem-
 Der. fii

BERLIN, July 24.-Court Chamber lain von Morawski, q Polish landed magnate, has appealed to Emperor William not to visit Posen during the army maneuvers to be held in Septemr Der, as his majesty had planned to do. The chamberlain fears that some Pol ish fanatic might attempt to harm the emperor. Racial feeling is described as at fever heat, and several Berlin journals take the view that it would be unwise for the emperor to expose himself unnecessarily.
 The Post (Conservative) says it is in formed that it would greatly relieve those responsible for his majesty's s safety to learn that he had given up the trip. Prominent Germans residing in Posen are glad that the Polish off, cials and nobility have determined not to attend the festivities, as thereby the chances of unpleasant incidents aris- ing are lessened.
 It is. scarcely likely that Emperor William will act upon Chamberlain yon Morawski's appeal, because his majesty never permits himself to GlstllSC HIS piduS OA dSCOuuG OA tAC timidity of his advisers. He goes any where he thinks duty calls him, and, besides, it is his purpose to declare the governments Polish policy while in Polish territory, and his giving up of personal supervision of the maneuvers would be unprecedented.
 The Polish question is regarded as the most pregnant in the governments domestic policy While no observer be- neves the Polish agitation can really amount to much ultimately, it is em- barrassing the relations with Austria and Russia. The Poles in Galicia en- joy local self government and press privileges which are not in vogue in Prussian Poland, and continual con- trasts are made in the Austrian press between conditions existing in Galicia and in the province of Posen that an noys this government and tend to weak en the triple alliance.
 Indications are not wanting that Russia is disposed to utilize the Polish passion by giving greater freedom to the Russian Poles, thus creating along the Russian frontier a Prussian popu- lation in sympathy with Russia. Count von Bulow, the German imperial chan cellor, is well aware of the disagreea- ble features of the Polish agitation, and it is quite likely he will devise measures to quiet the extreme violence of the Polish feeling.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
Bridgeport Steamboat Company
 FOR NEW YORK. WILLIAM c. PAYNE

WILLIAM U. IT "A Y IN L.
 New Coastwise Steamer, Leaves Bridgeport daily (except Sun day) at 7:45 a. m. on arrival of early morning train from stations on Naug- atuck division, due New York Il a. m. Returning, leaves New York pier 31 E. R., 300 D. m. and foot East 31st street 3:15 p. m., due Bridgeport 6:30 D. Ill. Saturdays, leaves New York one hour earlier.
 STEAMER ALLAN JOY Leaves Bridgeport daily (except Sat urdays) 12 o'clock midnight, due New York zoo a. m. Returning leaves New York pier 31 E. R. daily (except Sunday) at Il a. m., due Bridgeport BOO D. m.
 Sundays, steamer William G. Payne leaves Bridgeport 800 a. m., due New York 12 o'clock noon. Returning, leaves New York 5 p. m., due Bridge port S:30 D. Ill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
HARMONY SPEECH
Delivered by W. J. Bryan at
 Nantasket To-Day.
NEW ENGLANDLE DINNER
Splendid Exposition of His Position on the Harmony Question-Eulogizes Jefferson and Unmercifully Lays Out Trusts-3OO Guests Present.

Nantasket, Mass, July 24.-In a great tent on the shores of Massachu- setts bay, for hours to-day a throng of men and not few women listened to distinguished orators from various parts of the United States as they de 1iVered addresses upon the principal political issues of the day from the democratic point of view. The speechmaking followed banquet, the first to be given by the recently or
 ganized New England Democratic league, in the Rockland hotel, at which about 300 were present. The entire program was intended to give the league, the membership of which em- braces many of the leading democrats
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
Yaaui Captives Shot.

TUCSON, Ariz., July 24.-S. N. Jacks, a merchant of Fort Worth, Tex, returning from the Yaqui river country, reports having seen thirty Yaqui In dians lined up and shot Saturday at small town called Torrin in Sonora The Indians had been captured in the mountains the day before. Several of them were mere boys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
troops and Strikers Flight.

LONDON, July 24.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Daily Express tele- graphs that the agrarian strike in the province of Galicia resulted in a con fict between troops and strikers at Czortkow, in which, it is reported, twenty three persons were killed and forty wounded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
WATERTOWN JOTTlNGS.
Train Was Half an Hour Late Arriv- ing Last Night

ing Last Night.
 The train due here at 9.12 was a half hour late last evening on account of the late arrival of the New York train at Waterbury.
 Robert Torrance of Thomaston spent last evening visiting friends in town
 Harvey Dunn of Newark is visiting with Milo Hart and family.
 J. s. Rossetter of Thomaston visited friends in town yesterday
 MT Claxton, who is visiting at Mrs W. A. Hungerford's. had the misfor- tune to be thrown from his horse re- gently while riding. He was not se- verely injured, althougA he was badly shaken up. i. MT Boyd, of the firm of Root & Boyd, of Waterbury, is spending the summer at Mrs Judson's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
ode11 Will Talk to Grangers.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, N. Y July 24.-1ra E. Sharpe, master of th grangers for this part of the state, has received a letter from Governor Odell accepting an invitation to speak at the meeting of the state grangers here on Aug. 19. .~--
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
King George Has Pneumonia.

DRESDEN, Germany, July 24.- King George of Saxony, who succeed ed to the throne June 19 last on the death of his brother Albert, is suffer- .-ser @ e..c V, 7E.....isc 1l.:l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24

SdFo lu0 fepuDllCduR E)dEIy cTeUIC TOT an increasing prosperity.
 The protected manufacturers, of course, stood by the administration which had given them a Dingley law. Trust promoters and trust magnates, recognizing in the democratic party an inveterate foe, and numbering among their stockholders many of the most influential republicans, threw all their strength to the republican party, and by their support purchased immunity from punishment. The republicans were greatly ttided by another in- fluence, namely, the influence of the financiers who not yet having complet-, ed their schemes were willing to risk trusts, imperialism or anything else rather than forego the advantage which they expected from gold stand ard and a bank currency. In spite of all these obstacles the campaign of 1900 only showed q net change of 150,000 votes in favor of the republi- cans out of total vote of over thirteen millions. And what is the situation today? ince the election of 1900, inn perialism is more openly avowed and imperialistic methods. more boldly en- tered upon because the administration Sol pOaAtI OthiL SL1NllOAi oo sth lPRiI- ent indorsement, although the party leaders at that time vehemently denied imperialistic intent Those who ex- pect to make profit out of colonial system favor it on the ground that it will pay; those who think that it opens up the Philippines co proselyting in- sist that it is providential, while those who are simply seeking som ereason for supporting their partys policy fall back LID the doctrine that circIn
 ctt~w "
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
New Method. of Making Bows.


 Special interest must be attached to the different new methods of making ID bows. rosettes and other arrange foents of ribbon or piece material as applicable to early winter hats. Louis NV bows are now made of pulled ribbon wired in the ordinary way. A piece of the quilled ribbon may be sewed in circle round the center of the plateau and the rest of the ribbon be arranged in a very large wired bow resting on the back of the hat, which shelves down in the neck. The under sides of some hats are trimmed with narrow pompadour ribbons laid flat in the form of Louis XIV. bows. Bows made of No. 12 ribbon velvet are often. placed under the brim, loops and ends hanging down behind the ear Fan shaped bows, with a great many loops. for the back of hats. are some times made of this ribbon, sometimes of piece velvet. Large bows of four or more large loops, fastened in the cen ter by buckle. are laid flat on plateau hats.-Millinery Trade Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
BISeEE WATER AND COAL co.
 CITY WATER RATES

Commencing Sept. 10th, 1902, the following rates will be charged for wa ter furnished as noted. For purposes not named below rates will be quoted upon application at the office of the water company, Copper Queen hotel building:
 For each dwelling house occugied by one family. $500 per month.
 For each hotel or lodging house, { to 10 rooms, $5.00 per month.
 For each flush water closet Gin con- nection with family use), S1OO per month.
 For each bathing tub in private fami- ly, $1.00.
 For each office of professional per son, $2.00 per month.
 For each horse owned by private family, $1.00 per month.
 No ccupant of any building into which water is introduced is allowed to supply water to any other person or persons, except on written permis- sion, obtained from the water com pany. No additions or alterations in or about pipe or water cocks. shall be made or caused to be made by per sons taking water. When the com consumer he shall not turn 1t on, or permit 1t to be turned on, without written consent of the company and payments of all rents and charges
 Applications for water through pipes will be received at the com pany's office, Mains tapped free of charge.
 Telephone No. 30.
 Bisbee Water and Coal Co
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

agement is highly pleased with their first shipment and run. They have something like carload ready for shipment and this will be brought and sent to Fl Paso in a few days. The president of the company is R. J. Johnson, former collector of customs at this port who resigned his position to give his whole time to his mining interests. Mir. Johnson has returned to his old home in Indiana and is meeting with much success in the sale of stock of the new company.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

FOR SAlE.-Two frame houset Nos. 609 and 440 Dubacher canyon Inquire at the Review ofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
IAQUI INDIANS REFUSED TO
 GIVE UP THEIR LANDS

Farms are Laid Waste By the Gov.
 ernment Troops and Women and
 Children Scattered Over the Re
 public
 The Yaqui Indians of Sonora. Mex ico, have refused to accept the decree Of the government, which confiscated their lands and declares them open to settlement.
 The lands are among the best in the state for agricultural purposes. They lie along the Yaqui river in a broad fertile valley. and the climate being semi-tropical crops of all kinds are raised
 The Indians held the lands before the Spanish invasion and have al- ways bitterly resented any invasion of their rights. The present war result ed from the fear which they enter tained that the Mexicans were about to seize their lands and open them to settlement. AS soon as war was declared they forsook their lands and took to the mountains. The women and children who were left behind, were scattered throughout Mexico and the farms were devastated by the troops, who overran the country in pursuit of the Indians
 There are still about 1000 armed Yaqui warriors in the fields, who fight with the desperation of the Boers. These are divided into small bands, who harass the troops at ev- cry opportunity and make frequent raids into the valleys to burn, pillage and kill
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

FOR SALE-Two 5-room houses or School hill Apply to J. B. Williams c. o. store. 9-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

FOR RENT-One Broom house, No. "A Opera hill. Inquire at this of flee. 9-23-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

Those desiring to make . trip east at . small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now in effect:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

FOR SALE-Old papers for wrspptns papers 1t 10c per hundred. Rsvisv ofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Pretty Blouse.

The sketch shows a lilac pink blouse of louisine silk, trimmed with encir- cling bands of narrow openwork inser- tion threaded with black velvet baby ribbon.- terminating at either side Of the front under square applications of embroidery batiste. The narrow band
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

fin front is of the batiste. with the rib bon threaded openwork at either side and crossed by little buttoned straps The full sleeves are tucked and trim med with the openwork and embroid ery.-Philadelphia Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED.-A competent cook, who will wash and iron. Address, Mrs. John Chase, Naco. 24-3t FOR RENT-One Broom house, No. "A Opera hill Inquire at this of flee. 9-23-2t
 FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house keeping. Inquire J. E. Will jams, shipping dept. c. Q. store.9-24-tf FOR sALE-Furnfture and laass os . three room house. Address P. O box 949.
 WANTED-An round good black smith. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co, Bisbee. 9-12-tf
 FLATS TO LET-Four rooms each in opera block. $15.00. Apply to l. w. Wallace. 9-14-h
 FOR sALE-Two broom houses on School hill. Apply to J. E. Williams, c. o. store. 9-16-tf
 When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. 9-14tf I. W. Wallace. FOR eALE-Old papers for wrappdng papers 1t 10c per hundred. RsviSv ofice.
 FOR SAlE.-Two frame houses. Nos. 609 and 440 Dubacher canyon. Inquire af the Review ofI1ce
 FOR SAlE-Near Santa Rosa, Cal, acres assorted bearing fruit trees Balance good farm land, well fenced. No buildings. Would make . nice home or poultry ranch. Good water within IS feet. No irrigation needed. Value a. 1900. or will exchange for home and lot in BisDee and some money. For owner. address or apply Bisbee Daily Review. 9-140
 Those desiring to make . trip east at . small expense may do well to | notice these rates which are now in | From Bisbee to-
 Chicago and return ... ... ..$66.15
 Kansas City and return .$60.70
 St Louis and return =. ...$eS.70
 Battle Creek. Mich. ... ... ..$S7.80 Detroit and return =. -. --.S69.95
 Minneapolis and St Paul and
 return ... %. ... .'.Soo.V
 Milwaukee and rsturn ... ...36e.3S
 Denver, Colorado Sprinop, and
 Pueblo and retur8 ... ...&S3.30
 On salo until 9eDt ootA. Init foe rsturn Oct S1st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Reception of Diplomatic Corps.

One of the most brilliant functions
of the day was at 2 p NJ. when Prince
Henry received the members of the
diplomatic corps, including the ambas-
sailors and ministers, accompanied by
their staffs of government. naval and
civil attaches all in full uniform, at
the German embassy.
Prince Henry remained in the draw
ing room while the ambassadors were
being received, meeting them separate
ly and alone, the stats remaining in
the reception room to be greeted later.
Lord Pauncefote was the first to be
ushered before the prince, followed by
the French, Russian, Italian and Mexi-
can ambassadors.
The foreign ministers and the staffs
of botn the ambassadors and the min
listers had assembled in the ball room,
to await the conclusion of the princes
personal conferences with the ambas-
lsadors.
When these were over the prince en-
tered the ball room and was presented
to the ministers and then to the MEM
bers Of the various STATS. The scene
as the many diplomatic officers of high
rank mingled was brilliant. Almost
every famous regiment in Europe was
among the foreign military
officers in rich gold embroidered uni
forms. The reception lasted about an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
IN THE HOUSE.
D pIomatie and Consular Bill Opens
Wide Range Of Debate.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The House. to-
day, passed a bill to divide Texas into
four judicial districts and adopted the
Tawney resolution calling upon the Sec
rotary Of war for information concern
ing the transfer of sugar lands in Cuba
since the American occupation. 1t then
transacted some business pertaining to
the District of Columbia and later took
up the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill. The bill carries an ap-
preparation Of $1.93l,67s. an increase of
S., $50 over last year. 1t was made the
vehicle for speeches on trusts. coinage
and other irrelevant matters. The gal
leries were packed in anticipation of
Prince Henry's visit.
Irwin Ky denounced the remarks of
his colleague (Wheeler) regarding the
visit Of Prince Henry.
Gilbert (Ky) opposed the Republican
policy In the Philippines.
At this juncture Prince Henry entered
the gallery of the house and was loud
" applauded. some venturing to give vent
to cheers. Prince Henry gracefully bow
ed and was then shown to his seat by
Hit Ull1. He remained for Is minutes.
during which time he evinced the great
est interest In the proceedings. He was
loudly applauded as he left the chamber.
Without disposing Of the pending bill,
the House adjourned at 40 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

honor Of 10 United States engineers.
six-footers every one of them, in their
bright uniforms, as rigid as statues.
Prince Henry returned the salute of the
officer and then passed inside.
Once within the German embassy.
His Imperial Highness was indeed at
home. for in diplomatic parlance. this
was the same as the native soil of tce
fatherland. The first brief salutations
now gave way to a generous German
welcome. The prince was escorted up
the main stairway to the spacious re-
ception room used as a ball room. A;
every hand the German colors gave a
friendly welcome to the imperial guest.
The prince and his party laid aside
their wraps and the confusion of ar
rival gave way to the calm dignity with
which affairs about the prince are con-
Quoted. The entire first floor of the
embassy had been placed at the dis
posal of the prince and staff. Prince
Henry had as his private study the
Japanese room. The main body of the
princes staff, after the call ct the
White House. proceeded to the new
Willard Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

| berg. Mr.. Adolph1s Burch.- Gen. Fred G.
| Winkier Mr.. Clement A Griscom, Con-
| sui General Kari BuenZ and Hon Fred
| erick w. Hollis
During the dinner the President pro-
posed the health Of the German Emperor
| and the German people. saving: We
| admire their great past and great pres
emit and we wish them all possible sue
cess in the future. May the bonds o.
friendship between the two peoples ever
grow stronger
The President also proposed the health
Of the nations guest. Prince Henry Of
Prussia. in these words: in the name
of the American people | greet you ami
extend you our warmest welcome and
the assurance Of our heartiest good Will
The name of Senator Martin OF Viz
ginia. was originally the list of those
designated as guests al the dinner. but
he declined the invitation.
Following the toast OF the President to
the German Emperor. Prince Henry arose
and, addressing himself to the President,
proposed a toast to him and the people
of the United States. accompanying IL
with an expression Of good will and a
hope for the continuation of friendly re-
lations between the German and Ameri-
can nations. Then followed Mr.. Roose-
velts toast to Prince Henry.
After the dinners the guests repaired
TO the parlors where for an hour or NOR.
they remained in social conversation. At
10 40 o'clock the party dispersed, the
prince leaving directly for the railroad
station where his special train awaited
him. A troop of cavalry and a squadron
of mounted and bicycle policemen acted
as escort to the station and saw him safe
ly aboard the train, which left at mid
night for New York
Before the dinner at the White House.
tonight, the President was presented with
4 large pastel portrait Of Prince Henry
in naval attire. statuette (busD Of the
Emperor and an autograph naval scale
prepared by the Emperor. The bust of
the Emperor shows him in the uniform
Of the corps guard with an eag.e-tipped
helmet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
He Visits Congress.

The visit of Prince Henry and his
suite to the Capitol, this afternoon,
must have been not only a gratifying
experience to the royal visitor, on ac-
count of the warm and fiattering re-
ception he received at both the House
and Senate. and the opportunity it af-
forded him Of meeting the leaders OF
both Houses personally. but it must
have been an extremely interesting ex-
perience as we'll.
The prince not only saw the Houses
OF the American Parliament at work
but in the Senate he witnessed one Of
those intensely dramatic moments
which come in that body occasionally,
at the conclusion Of great debate.
The, prince and his party, in carriages.
escorted by a troop Of cavalry ffanked
on either side by a bicycle platoon OF
police. arrived at the eastern entrance
Of the Capitol at o'clock. Prince
Henry was attired in the simple dark
blue fatigue uniform Of German adj
miral and wore the fiat German naval
cap Of his rank. The members of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
President Returns the Call.

Tremendous cheering from the crowds
at 11.40 announced the coming of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the embassy to return
the call of Prince Henry. The President
drove in an open landau with Col. Bing-
ham, his naval aide, Commander Cowles
following in a carriage. The cheering
was continuous as the President drove
along and he held his silk hat in his
hand much of the, time in recognition OF
the repeated demonstrations
AS the President stepped out of the car
rage the German ambassador was at the
threshold to greet him. There was a mo-
mentary exchange of greetings and then
the President passed up the stairway to
the drawing room where Prince Henry
was awaiting his coming. The prince
greeted the President most cordially and
there was an exchange of amenities. TIL.
President and prince remained together
for about 10 minutes. being left alone at
first and later being joined by the ambas-
sador when their personal greetings were
completed. There was no exchange o:
formal addresses during the visit, which
was strictly one of official etiquette. al
though it gave opportunity for express
sions of mutual cordially and good will
between the two nations.
Following the call Of the President
came that Of sthe commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia who called to ex,
tend to the prince the welcome of the
city of Washington. The prince received
them in the drawing room. where Pres
ident ii. Z. r. mcfarland of the COM
mission delivered the address.
Prince Henry acknowledged the address
with an expression Of earnest thanks
He spoke in English and referred to thu
pleasure with which he had long looked
forward to coming to America. AS this
was his welcome to the city of Washing
ton, he expressed his heartfelt apprecia-
ton Of the courtesies which had beer
shown him.
In referring to that part Of Mr.. McFar-
lands address he spoke of the strong ties
which have prevailed in Washington as
far back as 1855 when the first interna'
tional relations between Germany and
the United States were established.