davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
LORD ROSEBERY SKEPTICAL
POINTS OUT DIFFICULTIES OF
 CHAMBERLAIN,s SCHEME.
Danger of Changing Fiscal system Under Which Great Britain Had Achieved Her Commercial Success for a Policy of Trade Reciprocity within v the Empire.

{ London, May 19.--In a speech at Burnley, Lancashire, tonight Lord
 Rosebery, referring to MT. Chamber ilain's speech at Birmingham May 15, in which the colonial secretary made an appeal for trade reciprocity within the British empire, said that before the tar ifs were changed the colonies ought to be represented in the government of the country, and he did not think that that idea was so flnpracticable as it was sometimes considered. He did regard free trade as part of t.the sermon on the mount" but the question arose whether it would be wise, without long and deep consideration, to change the fiscal system under which Great Brit ain had achieved her commercial suc- cess. ~.>. s9f s
 We must consider" continued Lord Rosebery, whether it would be judi cious to quarrel with customers who give us two-thirds and possibly three- quarters of our trade in order to oblige customers who give us quarter or a third of it. In any case, conference between British and colonial financial experts should precede any alteration in the British fiscal system
 x Lord Rosebery dealt with Colonial Secretary Chanberlain's scheme ill a very judicial manner, being careful neither to approve nor condemn it, but on the whole showing that lie had no great sympathy with it. He said that he would not hastily reject any scheme for really cementing and uniting the empire, and it might be possible that its advantages would counterbalance the disadvantages, but he pointed out that Great Britain already bore the whole cost of the defense of the empire and therefore she could not be accused of doing nothing for the colonies. It might be inadvisable even for the ben eft of her colonies for Great Britain to quarrel with customers who had ena- bled her to accumulate the wealth which enabled her to bear the heavy expenditures. sz5z s5 ,&.; ''.
 Then, looking to the likelihood of the discontented colonies constantly insist ing on notifications in the tariff, Lord Rosebery said he thought it would not add to the harmony of the relations be- tween the colonies and the mother country to have these shifting tariffs between them, and he pleaded for the most careful consideration of all sides of the question before any fiscal change was made. l5 .gs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
WAS 4 DESPERATE FIGHT.
Rout of Dervishes by British and Abyss
 siMtams.

London, May 19.-An official war of- fee dispatch from Alden, Arabia, under to-day's date, gives details of the des- perate encounter which took place at Burrilli, Somaliland. May 4. between an Abyssinian force operating in con- junction with the British against the Mad Mullah and a large force of the latter's dervishes. Alter a hand to hand fight lasting forty-five minutes the dervishes were driven off with the loss of 300 men killed and two wounded. The Abyssinians had twenty-one killed and cen wounded. Subsequently the Abyssinians raided the wells northwest of Burrilli and captured several prison CTS.
 The defeat of the Mad Mullah's der wishes is the first blow struck by the Abyssinian contingent which is co-op- erating with Brigadier-General Man nings advance. The Abyssinians num- Der ten thousand and are mostly armed with modern weapons and are accom- panied by some British officers. The scene of the Burryillo fight is 120 miles southwest of the scene of the disaster to the British forces under Colonel Plunket on April 17, when the colonel, all the British officers and practically his entire force of 170 men were ami Inflated by the dervishes; and is 200 miles from General Manning's present quarters at Bohotle.
 Uberta1i, where the Mad Mullah is now reported to be, is twenty miles from Gerlogubi, where under the origi- nal plan the British and Abyssinian columns should have met
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
BRIBERY CHARGES.
Accused Massachusetts Senator Tells
 Ills Story.

Boston, May 19.-The charges of George J. Raymond, a merchant of this city, that Harry c. Foster of Gloucester, a member of the state senate, this year as we'll as last, had demanded money of him to save" a certain measure. were emphaticaliy denied at the hearing be- fore the senate Investigating committee to-day. The accused senator was on the witness stand about twenty minutes. He readily admitted going to MT. Ray mond's office. but said he did so in re- sponse to a request from that gentle man. who asked him for advice on a pending measure. MT. Foster told him that he had better employ counsel, and suggested ex-senator William A. Butler. as a good man to further the proposed bill. With the introduction of MT. But Ter to Mr. Raymond, MT. Foster said his connection with the case closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
FORGED UNITED STATES SEAL.
Three Italians Turned 0ut Naturoitza-
 tiom Certificates by the Hundreds.

Threc Italians Turned Ont Naturaiiza-
 tiom Certificates by the Hundreds.
 New York, May 19.-Three Italians were arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields to-day whom the secret service agents say are the lead CTS of a plot to forge thousands of nat uralization papers, including the forg- ing of the United States seal, the sig nature of Commissioner Alexander and the naturalization certificate itself. The prisoners are: Roberto Bunaro, a foreman of laborers; Rocco Figulio, @ printer, and Giuseppe Caparelli, fore- man in the department of sewers.
 According to the secret service men Bunaro is the banker in the plot. A small printing establishment in Hobo ken was purchased and in this office, which was run in Figulios name, the plates were made and forgeries com mitted. The establishment was then moved to New York and the certifi- cates were circulated. The secret ser- vice men say the certificates had been sold from $5 to $100 each to Italians and that at least 1000 have been is- sued. Commissioner Shields held Bu- naro in $10,000 bail and Figulio and the action of the grand jury.
 Five more Italians, all laborers, were arrested tonight by Inspector Pecke, charged with complicity in the natural ization forgery plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
SEVEN TRANSFERS ARRESTED.
Union Men Charged With Assauiting . Non.Union Drivers.

X -l Non-Union Drivers. There were seven union teamsters arr rested yesterday and charged with com
 hitting breaches of the peace on non
 union drivers. All the trouble seems to have been confined to the vicinity of
 Brewery, East. Water and St. John streets.
 Michael H. Shanley is charged with assaulting coal driver at the corner of
 East and St. John streets at 5:S0 yester-
 day afternoon. Timothy Bronson and
 Frederick Freedman, both colored, are
 charged with assaulting Minott A. Smith near the corner of Brewery and Water streets at o'clock. John J. 1 Brown, of Brewery street, is charged with an assault on John Cox, and John
 Miller, of Bradley street, on Tony Sa- lueski. It is alleged that the last two
 assaults occurred near the corner of
 Water and Brewery streets. Sanford
 F. Brooks, of 25 Union street. was ar
 rested late last evening on warrant
 which charged him with breach of ths
 peace on Francis Rees, of s Temple street. James Sheridan, who lives at the cor
 ner of Wooster and Union streets, came into police headquarters at midnight and said that he understood the police were, looking for him and he wanted to know what for. Sergeant Cook inforn- ed him that he was arrested on the complaint of Stephen Ord, of Stevens
 street who alleged that Sheridan had assaulted him. Sheridan said that he did not know the man, had been out of town, and that he had had no trouble
 during the day. He was released on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
oleyeland d Trolley consoiidation.

Cleveland, O., May 19.-The final de- tails in the proposed consolidation of all the street, car interests were corn- pleted at a joint meeting of the direc-8 tors late this afternoon. A new eom- 5pany will be incorporated to take over the existing companies. The new cor poration will be capitalized at s23, 3,5oO,- coo and Horace E. Andrews, now presi-s dent of. the Cleveland Electric com- pany, will be president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
satldlery and Harm ess rrnss.

Trenton, N. J., May 19. The American Saddlery and Harness company, capital 1000, to manufacture and deal in sad- dlery and harness of all kinds, was in corporated here to-day. The incorpora- tors are: Eliot Norton, Louis B. Bailey and Kenneth K McLaren. of Jersey tCity. The incorporation of the Ameri- can Saddlery and Harness company is the first step towards combination of the principal concerns in the United States making saddlery and harness. A meeting of the board of directors of the company will be held in Chicago next Monday to complete final arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Gisnnon Retnsta ted.

New York, May 19.--Edward Glennon was reinstated in the police force to-day by Commissioner Greene and placed on patrol duty. Glennon was convicted on, December 2s. 1901, on criminal charges of failing to suppress a disor- derly house. He was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. The court of appeals recently reversed the decis- ion granting a new trial. General Greene was asked if he contemplated placing Glennon on trial on charges: q must refuse to discuss that matter at this time.' #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Two Killed by Lightning,

South Birmingham, Mass, May 19.-- During an electrical storm this after noon lightning killed two Italian labor CTS and pair of horses. The men were employed by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company and had taken shelter under a tree. The men were missed from their work atfer the storm and upon search being made, their bodies as well as those of the horses were found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Regular Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of. the Young Mems Republican club will be held tomorrow evening. The matter of a revision of bylaws will be considered and about fifty new names voted on, ex-Governor George F. Mclean, Leu- tenant Governor Roberts and Attorney General King. After the business meet ing. there will be a. smoker. Refresh- ments will be served and an entertain ment provided. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
AUTO FRIGHTENED HORSE.
Two Men Probably Fatally Injured
 Harse Shot.


 Boston, May 19.-A big automobile frightened a horse on Columbus avenue to-day and two men sustained injuries which probably will result in death. Daniel c. Crowley and Michael Fee ley, city employees, were driving when the auto rushed by, the chauffeur sounding the horn. The horse bolted, the wagon was smashed and Crowley had several ribs broken, one of which is thought to have punctured his heart. Feeley's letf arm was fractured and he sustained bad scalp wounds, concussion of the brain and general shock to the system. The hospital doc tors think that both are fatally hurt. Crowley is thirty-eight years old; Fee ley is sixty.
 The horse had to be shot. The auto disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Wreck on southern Railway.

Raleigh, N. C., May 19.-Nine persons were injured in a wreck on the South ern railway mile and half southeast of this city this afternoon at o'clock. Those whose hurts are regarded as se- rious are: Alvin Fleming, of Wilson, N. C., probably internally; State Rep resentative H. B. Parker, of Wayne, cut and bruised about the head, and back injured. i,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Quarterly swedish Con ference.

Hartford, May 19.--The quarterly meeting of the Swedish Evangelistical Lutheran conference begun here this evening. Rev. K. A. Martin of this place, president of the conference, pre- sided. During the evening there was an address delivered by Rev. w. B. Ander- son os South Manchester The confer ence will continue tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
strike Threaten n ed im Montreal.

Montreal. May 19.-The Montreal Street Railway company's employees have submitted g lengthy schedule of wages and grievances to the company with demand for a reply by Thursday. It is said the company will not agree to the demands and are making ar engagements to operate their cars in the event of strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
TEST OF SUBMARINE BOATS.
PIunger and Shark Have Government
 Trials Latter Slow.

,Greenport, N. Y, May 19.-The Hol- land submarine torpedo boats Plunger and Shark had their official govern ment trials on Peeonie Bay to-day. They covered a two-mile course, each firing torpedo at the end of the dis tance. The Plunger exceeded the gov ernment requirements in speed and fired the torpedo with absolute accu- racy between two flag buoys represent ing the vitaIs of battleship. Owing to a hot bearing the Sharks speed fell slightly below that required, but her torpedo was fired as correctly as that of the Plunger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
DID HE MEAN ROOSEVELT?
Man With sIx-Shuoter Arrested Afte
 Making a Threat.


 Sacramento. Gal. May 19.-A man was arrested tonight by citizen. F, M. Woodson. Woodson heard him say: 'one has died. and another might just as well.'
 When arrested and taken to the jail the man gave his name of RandIeman He had big six shooter inside his vest and two extra cartridges in his pockewt He offered no exclamation. He has a ticket from Sacramento to selby smelt- ing works. He had $27 in his pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
ASSASSINA TI0N IN RUSSIA.

Governor Instantly Killed in Town
 Park.
 Ufa, Eurooean Russia, May 19.-Gov- ernor. Bogdanovitch was instantly kill ed to-day by two men in the town park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Naval Cadet Drown ed.

Annapolis, Md, May 19.--Midshipman Arthur L. Barber of the fourth class, naval academy, a son of c. H. Barber of Kent, O., while swimming in the Sev- ern river here to-day was seized with cramps and was drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Ousiow Appointed.

London, May 19.-The Earl of Ons- low, the colonial under secretary, has been appointed president of the board of agriculture in succession to the late MT. Hanbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
Young Corbett Wins,

St. Louis. May 1a:-Young Corbett
 knocked out Jack Keefe of East St. Louis in the third round tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20
THE HOWE & STETsON STORES
Very Low Priced.

About a5 dozen, high grade, lawn Shirtwaists. styles in all, nearly all sizes in each style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20

Sale of You're sure to want | I.ininps them justa little lat
 CT if you don't right now, and these Things are all'good wanted materials, and will cost a good deal more when this sale is over. Only few days-more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20

--.- --7 -1E- BIaue quaI1ty,-- complete lines of inexpensive gar ments as well as the higher priced ones. All are worthy.
 See window display.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
President Thinks Either Him
OILS, Indiana, or Ohio Should
Furnish the Candidate
WANTS TO BEvERIDeE TO GET 1T
That Young and Strenuous Indiana
Statesman Is RooseveIts Personal
Choice for Several Reasons, But It Is
Not improbable That He Would De-
cline to Accept the Nomination.

Washington, July 17.-If the repub-
| lican leaders of Iowa have been ser;-
ously contemplating the probability of
Governor Cummins, Secretary Shaw,
or any other distinguished son of that
state being chosen as President Roose-
velts running mate next year, they
will be disappointed. The president
and his advisers have other places
in view. They are agreed that the
candidate for vice president ought to
be western man, but feel that he
should come from either Illinois, In
diana or Ohio.
The presidents personal choice is
Senator Albert j. Beveridge of Indiana
and if he can persuade that young and
strenuous statesman temporarily to
forego his career in the senate, he will
be nominated. He wants Beveridge
for number of reasons, chief among
which are his ability to make an eff
fective stumping tour of the country,
the presidents personal regard for him
and the fact that he is young and
growing man.
The relations between the president
and Beveridge have been generally corr
dial Beveridge has constituted him
self one Of the foremost supporters in
congress of the policies that President
Roosevelt has been advocating since
he came to Washington and has be-
trayed such intelligent discrimination
and courage that the president places
greater reliance on him than any other
member Of the United States sem
ate.
If Beveridge declines to accept the
nomination. and that decision is not
improbable, it will go to either Illinois
or Ohio. Both state are in position
to furnish desirable candidates.
The presidents desire in selecting
the tail of the national ticket is to
strengthen his own cause and he has
come to a realization that the best
way to do this is to make his choice
from one of the three great middle
western states, which combine indus
trial with great farming wealth. The
presidents intimate friends in Wash
ington do not regard the recent stories
about Senator Hanna and the vice
presidency as important or accurate. In
the first place they can not conceive the
possibility of Hanna desiring the nom
nation, and, then, too. they are quite
sure that the president does not want
Hanna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
=
A Pecnliarfty NJ .ynnon


zone OF the strange features Of ia
PAN" said man who has lived long in
that country, ais that all crops and
fruits are almost certain to deteriorate.
have seen beautiful peaches grown
the first year from stock imported from
the United States. The second year
they were sttfl fairly good, the third
season poor, and after that unit to eat,
Nothing IN the vegetable world would
seem to retain its excellence for any
length Of time. It is a bamboo country,
and everything reverts to the bamboo.
Beautiful lush grass covers many. a
plain, and yet 1t gives no nutriment to
cattle. Garden vegetables look as fine
as any grown in the United States, but
when cooked they have no taste. The
flowers are of gorgeous hnes, but they
are without perfume.
But even with these imperfections
It is very interesting corner of the
earth. and many things recommend it.
Its inhabitants are In their way fine
people. In the rural districts particu
larry the natives are the most honora
BILE beings I ever met In the cities
they are sharper mentally, but not
nearly 80 scrupulons."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
MEXICAN ETIQUETTE.

Ladies do not attend funerals
Children kiss the hands of their
parents.
The bridegroonspurchases his BRIDES
trousseau.
The hostess is served first at Mex
lean table.
When frie--is pass each other on the
street without stopping they say adios
(goodby).
Cards are sent to friends upon the
anniversary of their saints day and
upon New Years day.
Even the youngest children Of the
family are dressed in mourning upon
the death of q relative.
The pronoun tn (thou) is used only
among very intimate friends and rela-
tiyes or when addressing children or
servants.
Never allow caller to carry pack
age Of any size from your house; al
ways send it to his home. Mexicans
do,not carry parcels.
II you change your residence you
must notify your Mexican friends by
card; otherwise they VIII not feel at
liberty to enter your new home
Modern Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
A. Matter ~ time.

1.-THE reason why quit snu1ng,'
said Rivers, WAS that figured up one
day the amount OF time that 1t took.
used to spend! 4. 7fftie over nftren min
utes every dsy- of-my 'iffesshHving my
self. found that this used up ten OF
twelve working lays every year, and
decided I simply ceuitfn't afford the
time"
"WelT, Responded BROOKS, you spend
at least half nm hour three times q day
eating your needs. That makes ten
and a half hours "a week. There are
fifty-two weeks in;a.year. Ten and a
half times nfty-two--let- me see-is $40.
Allowing eight houxs toa working day
you spend sixty>eight days, or over two
months, every .year at your meals.
Why don't you quit eating7"-
City Independent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
The Great Parks of Colorado

Constitute one of her chief glories
They contain fields, forests and plains
they are watered by creeks and rivers
and contain villages and farm houses:
they have springs and lakes where ho-
tells and other plices of entertainment
are found for those seeking health and
recreation.
To enable people to reach tsese Ia
vored localities withou. unnecessary
expenditure of time or money the Union
Pacific has put in effect very low rates
and splendid train service from the
Missouri river to Denver.
Accommodation are provided for all
classes of passengers on these trains,
the equipment including free reclining
chair cars. dining cars, buffet smoking
cars, drawing room sieepers, day
coaches. etc.
Full information cheerfully furnished
On application to j. w. Turtle, T. P. A.,
220 West Fourth street. Des Molnes,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Encouraging the Horses.

A clergyman who spent many years
in missionary work in the west says
that he had occasion one day to ride In
full stagecoach up steep hill. The
driver where the ascent was sheerest
got out aud waited. and rs he walked
he would frequently open the door OF
the coach aud then shut 1t again with
a slam. This the passengers found an
noying.
look here. driver" one of them
said. "Why do you kick up such an in
fernal noise with that door!
ITO hearten UP my horses" the driv-
err answered. Every time they hear
this door close they think that one OF
you, taking pity on them, has got out
and that inakes them Imagine that
their load is lighter"