davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

Ambassador Juserand and his wife,
who is an American, left Nov. 16 for
Paris, where they intend to spend the
new year. They will proceed thence to
Washington, where they expect to ar
rive in January. A great tribute was
paid to them on their departure, For
eign Minister LeuntZer. United States
Ambassador SwenSOn and Mrs. Sven
son, the other members Of the diplO-
matte corps. the court dignitaries and
a crowd of personal friends being
present at the station. A number of
floral gifts were offered to Nine. JUS
Grand.
The police in Randers have found
the 1000 crowns recently stolen from
a Danish-Anerican named Christian
Petersen. They were found in a hay
stack two miles outside of the city and
the police have arrested two parties
which they believe are the guilty ones.
A statue of Car Alexander III is to
be erected in the royal park Of Fred
ensborg. Empress Maria FeOdorOwa
is reported to have donated 10000
crowns for this statue. 1t will be an
imposing one and when completed will
cost 10000 crowns.
A so-called runesten rune-stone) has
been found near Aalum church. 1t is
six feet high and two and one-half feet
wide From the inscriptions it can be
learned that the stone was raised over
the grave of christians who lived about
the year 1000
The restorat ton of the Ribe cathedral
is progressing slowly. The work will
not be completed until 1904. A great
many specimens of archaeological in
terest have been found and they have
all been placed in the national museum
of Copenhagen.
Marius Cad, one of the department
chiefs of the treasury department. died
at his home in COpenha gen Nov. !,
aged 56 years Mr.. Cad was for a
number of years a member of the folk
etinget.
Justice Camel who. during the past
months, has been in ill-health, has
gone to Vordingborg. where he will
spend the next three months with a
view of improving his health.
The old hovedgaard "Knivholt'' in
Fredrikshavu has. according to the
''FrederikshaVn Avis" been sold to In
spector Rasmussen of Copenhagen for
100000 crowns.
The Copenhag gen budget for the next
session is recorded at 17.15S,GS9
crowns. The so-called 'underbalance"
is 100000 Crowns.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29
NORWAY.
Christiania.

While the Journals Of Norway were
discussing tho chances Of Syerdrups
arctic expedition and urging the gov
ernment to dispatch a relief expedition
next summer. pointing out that the eff
feet of five consecutive arctic winters
might become disastrous to the mem
bers of the expedition, both physical
ly and mentally, Syerdrup quietly en-
tered the port of Stavanger, himself
and companions hale and hearty and
convinced that the SOjOurn in the arc
tics had had a very wholesome infiu-
ence on them. and would probably add
years to their lives. The expedition
has been successful in every way. 1t
is true that it lost two of its mem
Ders-Dr. JOhan SvendSen and Brask-
erud, the fremau-but such a thing
might have happened in four years
even if they had remained at home
The Sverdrup expedition may be said
to have been less brilliant than useful,
not having penetrated to the extreme
north, but having made a great num-
Der Of geographical discoveries, pre-
pairing maps and charts. and taking OBJ
seryatiOns. besides discovering the fQs-
sill remains from the tertiary period
and making important observations il
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29

regaru 10 lne m1graLIons OF Ine Els
kimos, at whose numerous camping
grounds large number of interesting
objects were collected. The scientific
results of the expedition will be placed
at the disposal of the Christiania uni
versity.
With simple ceremonies the Ofoten
railway, the most northern road in the
world, the property of Norway, was
opened Nov. 10 at Narvik. The road
reaches latitude 6S degrees and 80 min
utes. The most northern railway in
Russia is in latitude 66 degrees. The
farthest north line in Alaska is in lat1- |
tude &C degrees, 80 minutes. The new
road extends from Narvik, on the At |
lantic coast, through difficult and
mountainous country across Sweden to
Lulea on the Baltic, thence it reaches
Boden, where the great Swedish forts |
are situated, siXty-Seyen miles from
the Russian frontier. There is also in
process of construction a railway to
connect with FOden on the Russian
frontier, which, when finished, will
complete the connection between the
northern Atlantic and Pacific coasts. |
The total distance between Narvik and
the new Russian Pacific port of Dalnl
is 1912 miles. The railway will re-
Quire Notifications at various points in
Norway and Sweden to guard it from
Russian aggression. The new line will
be Of immense commercial Importance
To nd 4Cnncja 11V !
to Norwegian fisheries and Russian |
and Siberian crops, besides affording |
an outlet for the product of the rich |
Swedish iron mines.
The StaIhelm tourist hotel was total |
ly destroyed by fire on the night of |
Nov. 2 Fire broke out at 10 p. NJ, |
and within two hours the entire build |
ing was gutted., 1t was with extreme |
difficulty that the fire department sue |
ceeded in rescuing six guests who Oc- |
cupied rooms in the third story. The
Stalheim was one of the largest and
most modern tourist hotels of Norway. |
Loss is estimated at $4,000 crowns, |
nearly all Of which, however, is COW
cred by insurance.
C. GulbranSen of Christiania has do |
mated 10000 crowns to the Ramsos |
new church and school. Mr.. Gulbran- |
sen had formerly donated substantial |
sums to educational institutions in diff |
ferent sections Of the city.
The Aker's Manufacturing Co.'s |
plant was completely destroyed by fire |
on Nov. l. The loss entailed is 300, |
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02

FURNITURE.
. We have not the space to mention than four
Items, but every price, whether named here or not
means that you will pay less now than you have
ever paid before for these goods
These are bargains in the best sense of the word
Five new patterns in the Guaranteed ruction
Couches-these all have the non-rust springs and
patent buttons and always sold for $500 only
$1,000.
Old Coonia-How sweet the word to a Southern
ear; keep up the glorious old patterns which are
now famous throughout the world. are head
quarters for all Grand Rapids Reproductions. Note
these few:
THREE PIECE SUIT. BED. DRESSER AND
WASHSTAND, in solid Mahogany only
$1,000.
NINE PIECE DINING ROOM SUIT .in genuine
Virginia Reproduction, jamestown pattern Dining
Table, Sideboard, China closet, head chairs. 4
side chairs, all hand carved match in solid Ma
hogany only
S295.OO.
1902 Means this years-not last years Go-Carts
with little fresh trimming on it, Our "Bloch"
patent three years ahead of any the market
If you one, talking would make
you buy other. Thirty really new styles on
third. floor at
1898.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02

nots fhoep
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
NEWS OF MISSOURI
ALL SORTS OF THINGS CAUGHT
FROM THE WIRES.
General Happenings Throughout the
State Prepared for Perusal
by Busy Readers.

The body of Lou F. Wright, a negro
of Ottawa, Kan, and a member of
Richards e Pringle's Georgia minstrels,
all negroes, was found hanging to a
tree in New Madrid, Mo-, on the morn
ing of the 18th. The troupe had show
ed in that city to a crowded house and
before the audience had gotten out
eight white men started up to the stage
through u narrow passageway to get
negro, Wright, who had offended two
young white men during the afternoon,
to taxi him out and whip him. Wright
fired upon them with a pistol and the
fire was returned. A number of women
and children were scared into a panic
during the shooting. Several of the
troupe were slightly injured. The whole
troupe was placed in Jail, and later five
men went out into the Jail, while a
large crowd waited outside. Sheriff
Stone was o~verpowered, the keys to the
cells taken from him, and the negro,
Wright. taken out and hanged.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
Storm in PHILADELPHIA.

New York, Feb. 24.-Mail advices
from Philadelphia say the city is COM
pletely shut off from electrical COM
munication with the outside world.
The storm is the most disastrous sIeet
storm, as far as wires are concerned,
which eve visited that section. With
in the city limits. scarcely a single
overhead wire is working. Poles are
down in all directions, and wires are
dangling from the housetops ON nearly
every street. Officials of the telegraph
companies say it will be fully a week
before all the wires are even in a
fair working condition. -Four persons
and twenty-five horsese We're killed in
Philadelphia during yesterday and
last night by coming in contact with
the heavily charged wires.
Late last night the street railway
company operating all the lines was
compelled to abandon the service. By
this morning, however. they succeeded
in running a few cars.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
CHARTERED With Rector.

Strumitza, Macedonia, Feb. 25.-Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka are quartered at
the residence of NJ. Kimoff, the Protes-
tant pastor, where they greeted NJ. Gar
giulo and Mr.. House. the missionary,
with considerable emotion. Here they
presented Nine. Tsilka's baby and tine
man who had found them on the noun
tairs at Gradachor to NJ. Gargiulo and
Mr.. House.
During the last fortnight of their cap
tivpty, the ladies have been travelling in
the mountains. They were hidden in
the day time, and hurried along at night
~blindfolded ana on horseback. Upon
one occasion, Miss Stones horse fell
and she was thrown to the ground. but
escaped with a badly bruised knee.
At Strumitza, the ladies have been
busilv engaged in making dresses for
themselves and the baby. When they
were found they We're clad in native cos
tunes and shepherds cloaks, The oaby
had no proper clothes, but vas swao-
died in pieces of rough materials. such
as The mountaineers use for leggings.
The baby has not suffered from the
.rigors of the winter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
MESSAGE FROM MISSIONARY
Miss Stone Cables Family, Telling
of Her Release by the
Brigands.

Boston, Mass, Feb, 26.-The first mes
sage from Miss Stone to ner family and
friends was received tonight by her
brother, Charles A. Stone. of Chelsea.
The cablegram told of her release by the
b~rigands and of her warm welcome by
her Bulgarian friends in StrumitZa. 1t
read:
Freed, thank God, and well after Il
captivity of nearly six months. Yes
terday, Sabbath morning, Mrs. Tsilka
and her 7-weeks-old daughter, Elena,
and | found ourselves left by our alb
ductors near a village an hour distant
from Strumitza. For three hours we
waited for dawn, and then secured
horses and came to this city. Kind
hearted Bulgarian friends rushed from
their houses as 500 as they caught a
glimpse of the strange appearing trav-
elers. took us in their arms from
horses, with tears and smiles and words
of welcome and led us into their house.
"Word was quickly sent to friends en-
gagged in their morning service at
church, and they came-old and young
to greet us. What a thanksgiving to
God for this proof of His falthfulness to
the answer of our prayers for all-even
little c~hildren-had never ceased to
pl ds wi . llCli lOol ~
"Since that hour our waking time has
been crowded with friends from city and
surrounding villages who have brought
ne their heartfelt congratulations for
our deliverance. The Turkish govern
ment did not fail to question us to to
our experiences.
THE governor of the city with his
suite called this morning and again this
afternoon, after the arrival of DR.. House
and his son from Salonica, accompanied
by NJ, GargiulO, first dragoman of the
American embassy at Constantinople.
THE last three have come to accom-
pany us to Salonica tomorrow, where
Mr.. Tsilka awaits his long-lost wife and
their baby. They have brought me a
bundle of letters from mother and my
brothers and dearest friends. This with
lnspeakable gratitude to God and to all
friends who, by prayers and gifts have
helped to free us, we begin our life
freedom"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
VANTAGE FOR THE MERGER.
Supreme Court Declines to Assume
Jurisdiction in the Northern
Securities Case.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The opinion
Of the supreme court refusing to take
jurisdiction in the Northern Securities
merger case, is voluminous, but the
greater part of it is a review Of the
history OF the case. After reviewing
the case at some length the opinion
Y
The directors of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific companies
are appointed to represent and protect
NOT merely the private and p%ecuniary
interests of the stockholders, but the
rights of the public at large, which
is deeply concerned in the proper and
advantageous management of these
public highways. 1t is not sufficient
to say that an attorney general or gov
ernor. or even the legislature of a
state, can be c%onclusively deemed to
represent the public interest in such
a controversy as that presented by the
bill.
Even a state when she voluntarily
becomes complainant in a court of
equity. cannot claim to represent both
sides of the controversy. Not only
have the stockholders. be they few or
many. a right to be heard through the
officers and directors whom they have
legally selected to represent them, but
the general interests of the public
which might be deeply affected by a
decree of the court are entitled to be
heard and that when the state is COM
p|lainant, and in a case like the present,
ran only be effected by the presence of
the railroad companies as the parties
defendant.
Upon investigation it might turn
out that the allegations of the bill are
well founded and the state entitled to
relief; or it might turn out that there
is no mention or design on the part of
the railroad companies to form any
combination in disregard of the policy
of the state, but that what is proposed
is consistent with that policy and adj
~yantageous to the communities at
fected. But in making such investiga-
ton a court of equity must insist that
both sides of the controversy shall be
adequately represented and fully
heard.
when it appears to a court that the
case. otherwise presenting gorund for
its action. cannot be dealt with be-
cause of the absence of the essential
parties, it is usual for a court, while
sustaining objection, to grant leave to
the complaint to amend by bringing
in such parties. But when it appears
likewise necessary and indispensable
that the parties are beyond the reach
of jurisdiction of the court or that
when made parties the jurisdiction of
the court will thereby be defeated. for
the court TO grant leave to amend
would be useless"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
Call Charges Unjust.

Through the Kansas City ~transporta-
ton bureau, the Kansas City board of
trade has brought suit before the in
terstate commerce commission to Sc
cure relief from the alleged unjust
freight charges which it is claimed
have seriously crippled Kansas City as
a grain market. The defendants in the
suit are the Santa Fee. Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads. The complaint has been for
warded to Washington by w. P. Trick
EFT. commissioner of the transportation
bureau. Kansas City grain dealers
complain that the arbitrary rate of from
l to 3 cents exacted by the railroads
on all grain stopped at this market
forces shipments to Chicago, st. Louis
and other cities.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
Telegraph Operator in Trouble.

A dispatch from Price, Utah, says:
o. NJ. Fuller, a telegrapher of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, and Miss Clara Mathis. a pop
ular young lady of this place. in a joke
took out a marriage license the day be-
fore Christmas. In a joke an elder of
the Mormon church performed the GER
license to marry Miss Callie Thorpe, a
license to marry Miss Callie Thorpe a
school teacher. The county clerk re-
fused to issue the license and they
went to Provo to be married, the ccrp-
mony being performed there under a
license issued in Utah county. The
bride of the mock marriage has con-
suited the district attorney. who says
she is Fuller's legal wife, as also does
the county attorney. 1t is held it
will take a decree of the court to undo
the supposed mock marriage. Families
of both the women are prominent.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28

She then passed it to Miss Alice, who
completed the message. Thus the cable
gram to Emperor Wilhelm was a joint
reduction OF the president. his wife and
daughter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
St. Louis Boss Indicted.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Edward But
Ter. st. Louis most prominent Demo-
cratic politician, was indicted today for
attempted bribery in connection with
the city garbage reduction contract.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
LAUNCH OF THE METEOR
NOTABLE EVENT OCCURS ON
SHOOTERS ISLAND.

Miss Alice Roosevelt Christens the
Kaiser's Yacht, Which Glides Into
Water Like Bird on the Wing
President, Kaiser and Prince Hen
nv Toasted at the After Luncheon
Good Will in Speeches.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
Nine. Calves Protege.

New York, Jan. 20.-Thirteen-year-
old Edna Darch, the gifted child of
Los Angeles, Cal, whom Nine Emma
CaIve adopted and brought to New
York to begin her musical education,
has been compelled to return home.
The rigorous climate of the East
affected the chlld's voice, but this was
not the sole reason for her departure.
Her health suffered, yet the cause
could not be ascertained. She was
taken to doctor who found her phys
ical condition to be perfect. He ques-
toned her and discovered that she
was suffering from homesickness.
For year Edna returns to her
home. If next fall she feels that she
can bear the strain of separation,
Nine. Calve will take her direct to
France, where she will resume the
musical education which the prima
donna predicts will enable her in, four
years to sing Micaela to the great
singers Carmen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
HUGGlNG
Society Disturbs Church at Belle
Center.

Toledo, o., Jan. 20.-The Church
Hugging society of Bell Center, o.,
held its first demonstration on Thurs
day evening, when the following sched-
ule prevailed: Girls under fifteen
years, 10 cents for two minutes hug,
10 cents for short squeeze; girls under
20 years, so cents; 20 to 20 years, 75c;
school "marms," 10 cents; another
mans wife, 81; old maids, cents and
no time limit.
Another demonstration is to take
place, Feb. 1, if the old people or the
church do not succeed in breaking it
up. Tie schedule was prepared by
the girls of the church and presented
1t Is said, by Miss Adelia Dennison.
b. G. Bates Is announced as the presi-
dent. There is an uproar in Belle Cen
ter over the organization, which is to
raise money for the village church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

titute circumsances-far from either,
for she has many friends and fortune
smiles.
Yet the old grief springs up, and
memories of the old life; of the happy
days she spent as wife, overwhelm her.
smart set, weary of the consoling
friends that are ever eager to crowd
around her; nursing the ioye that she
cannot forget, she sings.5s
But not for the public is her voice.
No more will audiences listen enraptur-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

AS the story goes about Paris, Mrs.
James Brown Potter was the cause of
the first estrangement between Carrie
Swayne Gardner and her many times
millionaire husband. In the Ameri-
can colony they say that all went
well until Mrs. Potter came. or rather
until Frank Gardner was called from
Paris to London, where he met the
beautiful actress. After that, so Mrs.
Grumdy says. the shadows came.
At first the world knew nothing of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Boston, Jan. 20.-Hfrs. Thomas W.
Lawson, wife Of the millionaire copper
man, had an exciting time for few
moments in State st. She was in her
carriage on her way to her husbands s
office. Suddenly an elderly man, dress
ed in fashionably cut clothes. darted
out into the street. He carried an UNI
brella, Which he waved frantically in
front of the horses. The driver, afraid
of running the man over, checked the
horses.
II thank YOU" said the man. Il
desire TO speak to Mrs. Lawson"
He went TO the carriage, door and
opened it. Hat in hand, he addressed
Mrs. Lawson, bidding her in suave
way, Good afternoon" Without wait
ing for any reply he attempted to get
into the carriage. s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
MANAGERS
OF E. & M. Properties to Meet
In Akron Friday.

A meeting of managers of Everett
Moore electric railways will be held
in Akron, Friday. 1t was to have been
held Thursday, but was postponed Il
day on account of the death of the
mother of Manager Chas. Currie, of the
n. .. Il. Co. Twelve properties are
represented at these meetings, which
are held monthly. They are called
for tile purpose of giving the managers
opportunity to exchange ideas with
railways.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

ed to her notes Of melody.
II love him as | loved him wheii we
first met" said Mrs. Gardner, to II
friend few days ago. I'VE are part
ed, it is true, and hear that he win
wed Nine. Laigly, but | love him, l
will always love him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Coffee that Is not fresh roasted has
lost its aroma and volatile oil. We
roast weekly and some times oftener.
S. & G.'s specials for week ending
Saturday. Jan.T25th: 3t
Id. s. & G.'s fresh roasted 15c
Rio and Santos Coffee Gar ahead of
package grades for 12c, or . lbs. for
33c, or 91a lbs. Cor 81.
No restrictions, buy as many as you
want. But don't fail to buy this good
coffee ut so low a price. These are
net prices, no checks.
2 lbs. S. & CHS 20c Maracaibo Cof
fee very aromatic, combined with
good body for SOC, or 10 lbs. for $l.4O.
A lbs. S. & G.'s own roast cereal for
25c. Many prefer it to package cereal
food coffees.
SUGAR
% lbs. Cotton Sacks Fine Granulated
SIPS.
100 lbs. Cotton Sacks Fine Granu-
lated $500.
Deduct $195 per hundred pounds
duty brings it down to -$3.O5 per hun
dred. Does it not look low? Does
anything else compare in proportion?
We solicit your orders for anything
in our line.
Schumacher & Gammeter
164 S. Howard st.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
------------ -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

the life Of Mr.. aid Mrs. Gardner They
went everywhere and together.
Then the gosslps started. In a little
willie there was a finally
a diyorce--all very quietly done.
Gardner's friends said that his wife
had misconstried his purely artistic
interest in the stage career Of Mrs.
James Brown Potter. Mrs. Gardner's
friends didn't say very much ono way
or the other
Gardner made an extremely hand.
some settlement on his former wife,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
Queen Marie Henrie!te.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 2O.-Marie Henrictte
Queen OF the Belgians, Is again suf-
fering from heart disease. A consultii-
tion Of physicians has been called.
Her cohdition is said to be critical.
1t Is said that Queen Marle's ailment
is really n broken heart, due to King
Leopold's escarades. Marie Henriette
is the daughter Of the Pnlatine of
Hungary, and IL sister of the Archdukc
Joseph. She has borne the kingly mis-
conduct with much outward condona-
tion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Mrs. Lawson, who never saw the
man before, screamed, and her cries
attracted The attention of three de-
tectives on the street. They rushed
to the carriage and seized the man,
Just as he was about to enter. Protest
ing that he meant no harm, he was
taken to Police Headquarters, and la-
ter to the Tombs, where he will be
examined as to his sanity.
Detectives have identified him as
Colonel Greer" of New York, who
five years ago, served three months on
Blackwelrs Island, for the same Of
fense. His mania seems TO be mat
of embracing women. He was arrest
ed week ago for the same offense,
but owing TO his eloquence managed
to get off with 81 fine. He was
fined So but as he had only 81 they
took that and let him go.