davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

forts fired occasionally at tnS QeSI. WHeu some
venturesome boat went in too close, launches
were seen towing boats, and it was suspected
that the navy was dredging for cables.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
Later there was demonstration off Chebsague
Island, above Portland, and beyond the range
of the guns of Fort Mckinley. which received
only feint last night. The opinion was ex-
pressed at headquarters tonight that the next
attack would come from this direction.
Word was received at Whitehead by wireless
telegraph transmitted by an ordnance tender
that the fleet had established base of opera
ton at Mackeys and JewelTs islands, in the
northern end of Casco Bay. landing several O.
pound guns and searchlights and marines.
The telephone station of the army on this
island. manned by four men, has been put out CT
commission. and the men are hiding. This was
accomplished this afternoon within sight of
Whitehead
The operation observed by BTigadier
Generals Randolph and Barry, as we'll as Major
General Chaffee In official statement this
morning General Chaffee praised both regulars
and volunteers for their work last night.
Heavy firing in the direction OF Fort Williams
was reported late tonight and it was reported
that a landing party operating in that direc-
ton, Steady and continued firing from Fort Nc
Kinley followed later by three small craft,
presumably torpedo boats, attempting 70 enter.
Their red lights were visible from the city.
General Chanee is still board the kaDawha,
the north in the direction OF Long Island A mid
night the firing had ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
COUNT Won BAUDIssIN A SUICIDE.
Berlin Army Officer Takes His Life Because
of Unrequited Love

Berlin, Aug. 26-The body of Count Won Bau
dissin, an army officer Of Berlin was drawn out
of the river at Hamburg to-day. The count had
shot himself. and then jumped into the water
because of an unrequited love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

to the reserves called out by Turkey are re-
fusng TO join the colors. as the troops in the
field have not received any pay for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
ZIONIST AFRICAN COMMITTEE.
Nine Appointed to Investigate British Tract
"A Russian Protest.

Basel, Aug 26-The debate in the Zionist
Congress on the British proposal TO set apart a
portion Of British East Africa for colonization
by the Jews closed to-day. The congress, by
225 votes TO III. adopted a resolution 20 ap-
point a committee of nine, who should be sent
on an expedition to East Africa TO investigate
the situation. The Russian delegates opposed
the project and left the hall after a protest.
The territory that Great Britain has offered
for Jewish colonization is an elevated tract two
hundred miles long, on the Uganda Railway, be
tween Mau and Narobi. Sir Harry Johns on
former Special Commissioner for the Uganda
Protectorate, in his report on the country de-
scribed this region almost Unequaiied IN
tropical Africa, being admirably Watered. fer
tile, cool covered with noble forests almost un-
inhabited, and as healthful for Europeans as
Great Britain.
Chicago. Aug. 26.-The following cable mes
sage was sent to Leon Zolotkoff, delegate to the
International Congress of Zfonists at Basic.
Switzerland, last night:
Urge congress TO leave African proposition to
executive committee. Zion not to be abandoned
until all efforts exhausted
BERNARD NORWICH.
For Chicago Zionists.
The action was the result of q meeting OF
thirty leaders in the local Zionist movement
1t is believed that the message voices the senti-
ment Of majority OF the orthodox Jews of this
city. At the meeting addresses were made by
Rabbi l. Click, NJ. Ginzburge, of The Jewish
Courier; Bernard Norwich and H. Horwich.
If abandon the Palestine colonization
project Zionism is dead" said Bernard Hor-
witch. "An our efforts have been directed TO-
ward re-establishing the Jewish nation in Zion.
East Africa may be a desirable place for Coloni-
cation. but it is not our country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
MANY MEN REFUSE TO SERVE.

London. Aug 26-According 10 q dispatch
from Belgrade many of the soldiers belonging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
7BM977OR9 AN NEW PQ ESGIl n

FALL RIVER LINE for NsWPoEt IAN E!veF I "a
o. So IT ~ orchestra each Leave Pier y
\ R foot Of Warren ST.. week days and Snaaals a
PRovITENCE LINE for Provtdsnes B2ste1; Nefta asa
T-sst Steamers PILGRIM aid COME -I4CI u
chestra On each Leave per Is y ~ foot q Murray
81 week DAYS only AZ T. NJ
sT6NyI ST5S LINE for Stoaington. Watch Hi! Nara
gsnsett Piz- Bostoa ard East. SJearascs 3AlNE ehs
SfESFTTPFs Pier 40. y r. tlct q
GARRISON s. week days only al P NJ -,
NOPWICF4 LINE for New London FISHER 4s---a S-lt@
Island Norwich, Worcester Session. Nort1 ale -
STsar1ers cry OF LOWELL. and CITY OF WOR-ES-
TER Leave pier 40 y R. Garrison ST. week dass
only $50 ? NJ -.. &C.,
fsIs and North Week days Str. CHESTER " Gags
e Pier y p 200 T. y f-ot SIS -. ? r,
500 P. NJ ST.. CITY or LAWrEZCE leaves E43s =
n R 1900 sHGnisht. Sundays So CHESTER "
cHAPiN leaves pier 40 y r. $50 4 f5o, 5tst s..
z r. 1918 A NJ returning. due View York. 500 ! u
TICKETS AND STATEROOSfS al Lines az III. I'll
6T3 1S5 13J4 dway. Park Place . Cn9n sll15s
245 Columbus Avenue 90 w 125th street los LEA
Street New York court Fulton Stree. $50 Broa-
way. Brooklyn. and al Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT
STEAMER NARY POWELL

Leaving Desorosses St. az as P NJ SATURDAYS Is
P M. ". 22nd ST. 80 p N. tSats. p N 4=ste 81
on SATURDAYS and Holidays only. % P NJ For Highland
Fails West Point Cornwall. S:sWouIgh. New Han1ours
Milton PoughEeepsie, ESopCS, Rondout ana hAlSs'u
,ar,.tI EoLNeu OrClesIra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Continued from first page.

forts fired occasionally at the fleet. When some
venturesome boat went in too close, Launches
were seen towing boats, and 1t was suspected
that the navy was dredging for cables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
TROY 01NE,

Steamer Saratoga city Of Troy Leave Tesi lo'7
Street pleF daily P, A.. except Saturd2y ,p.NT
direct railroad connection Troy Tor al resorts -
EXcIRsIoN: TROY. 50 50: SARATOGA. saso-
DINING-ROoM on MAIN DECK sEAEs tLoL,1|p sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
[P[EMPTL[E79 [LlHLS
FOR ALBANY

ADIRONDACK OR DEAN RICHMOND. -.
Leaves Pier 81 y R. foot Canal st, az ? ~. 49,
days connecting with express trains for SUMNER ~
SORTS North East West Saturday nigh steStlsS-
connects with sunday mornins trains tor SaSS -
SPRINGS. SARATOGA NORTH CREEK ans seam -
LAKE GEORGE summer Excursion book trse- O1Sh''
steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

BLOCK ISLAND ORIENT GREENPoka.
SHELTER ISLAND and SAG HARBoh =" 81
Ieave pier n Wall 81. week a-Ssss-s
cept SATURDAYS $50 = NJ SATURDAYS Z 2 ~ NSSo
DAYS EXTRA TRIP. a " FOR GREENEoEl -s1,rn
SAG HARBOR Excursion tickets. good cnB 70 --
same day-bv boat, 50 %. BY rail 500 n
On Aug 9th The steamer viii leave AeN 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Urge congress TO leave African proposition t.
executive committee. Zion not TO be abandoned
until all efforts exhausted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
TANNER-PiLGRIM.

Married. May 81, 1903, Mr.. Herman
Pilgrim and Miss Katie Tanner at
the home of the BRIDES parents. Rev.
Shields conducted the ceremony.
Everyone present congratulated them.
Miss Watts played the wedding
march. After congratulations the
bride and groom and relatives were
marched into the dining room where
there was a table set with lots Of
good things that can be had 20 eat.
The number present was sixty. In
the evening Ice cream and cake was
served to all that were there. The
afternoon was spent with music and
singing. The bride aud groom receiv-
ed many valuable presents from the
friends. The bride was dressed In a
beautiful blue dress trimmed in light
silk The witnesses were Miss Anna
Pilgrim and Albert Tanner.
The bride and groom will make
their future home on the farm he re-
Gently bought. May joy and happi-
ness be always with them and their
sorrows be few is the wish OF friend
that was there. A GUEST.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEET,

At it's meeting last Monday night,
the school board made progress. They
regulated salaries and employed quite
a number of teachers.
Prof. Ed Register was reelected
without dissenting vote. Miss
Frances Cocker, Miss Pearl McCurdy
and Miss Mabel Henry were elected
assistants in the high school.
Teachers for the first ward we're
elected as follows: G. X. Bldeau,
principals; Mrs. Martin fourth and
fifth; Miss Mabel Nable, second and
third; Miss Wilson, primary
Second ward-Miss Nellie Conk-
wright, second and third; Miss Edna
Everett, primary.
Third ward-C. V. Dennis. princi-
pal; Miss Nelson. fifth and sixth; Miss
Sylvia Beach, third and fourth; Miss
Stella Perry, second and third; Miss
Mae Truitt, primary.
Fourth ward-Cross building, Miss
Strope, fourth and fifth; Miss Pearl
Killion, second and third; Miss Mae
Coppock, primary. Pioneer building,
M ISIS Emma Turner, fourth and fifth;
M ISIS Liddle, second and third; Miss
Pearl Bates, chart class; Miss Gibhart
for the new room TO be added.
The salaries Of the teachers below
the fourth grade were fixed al $42 so.
Fourth and fifth grades are to receive
$500. Other salaries not fixed. John
Terril sent In his resignation and
Milo Jones was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Arrangements were made
to repair and place in thorough order
the various buildings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
THIS is NOT A PATENT MEDl-
CINE AID,

Mrs. j. B. Foraker, wife of Senator
Foraker. of Ohio, says: lin addition
TO the benefits received in my own
family, l have witnessed many won.
derful cures resulting from this new
method. This new practice is not a
fad, but science we'll worthy of the
attention of the scientific world. /
am a friend to Osteopathy, and shall
do all in my power TO promote its sue
cess everywhere.
In less than five years Osteopathy
has gained legal recognition ia one
third of the Union. A thing may be
both new and true. Osteopathy is not
a confidence game. Its credentials
will satisfy the most exacting.
The source OF all health is within
us, and not without. When the body
is 10 a diseased state IL Is far better to
restore the physiological equilibrium
by removrl of the disturbing element
or by encouraging those physiological
activities which constitutes the nor
NAL defenses OF the body than TO an =
tidote one disorder by creating anoth-
er. Instead OF interfering with ma
ture osUeOpathy assists her. 10 this
way only can disease be cnred.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
QUITE A PUFF,

About 10 o'clock Thursday night,
citizens of Chanute and vicinity real
lied that they were almost up against
the genuine thing in the shape Of a
cyclone. The wind came in gusts and
starts and from all directions at once.
With it came heavy dash OF rain.
The wind soon quieted down but the
rain continued for some time. The
next morning the sidewalks were
found to be pretty well Uttered with
broken limbs from the numerous
shade trees and many borer eaten
fruit trees were broken down and
few lighthouses overturned. All the
symptoms of the cyclone we're present
but the force.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
WALL PAPER.

Don't lo'e sight of the fact that we
carry the finest line Of wall pa per as
well as the cheapest and We. know
every treatment OF walls known to
the paper hangers art. We are prac
tical and have kept up to-date 10 the
different styles OF hanging. We keep
several first class paper hangers and
can do your work on short notice.
Come in and let US give you some of
the latest methods Of treating your
parlor, library, diningroom or bed
room. GwIN s. BRAY.
South room Bacon Block. Chanute.
Phone All.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
A NEW SHELTER.
Local Capital Interested In New
Plant on Nelson Land.

Local Capital Interested In a New
Plant on Nelson Land.
The council considered a PROPOSE
tion from some of our town men and
some outsiders to locate smelter on
the Nelson land, north of town. The
company does not ask any very big
thing in the way of a bonus. They
want the lease on the Nelson 100 acres
that the city now holds and want the
city to furnish 100000 Of gas daily.
One OF our big wells would more than
supply the gas required, or couple
of the smaller ones. In return they
agree to employ continuously 225 men.
This would mean an addition to our
population Of six or eight hundred
people and large amount of money
paid out Ia wages.
The location chosen for this enter
prise is so far away from the city that
1T could not be Objectionable. The
Nelson land is north OF Village Creek
The Chanute parties SO far interested
are: ID. M. Kennedy, president; E.P.
Burrls, vice president; j. N. Melon
aid, secretary. L. Rosenthal, C. B.
Young and DR.. j. H. Light. We are
glad to see local capital taking hold
of these enterprises and hope the
company will receive the considera.
tlOn at the hands of the council IT
merits.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
HOME Ab0uf People
llOl Ill and Things
xy-x ~ In Chanufe
NE w y and Vicinity

Henry Ruff visited in Chanute last
week.
Miss Leila Light spent Sunday at
home.
Alex Geist has returned to st.
Louis.
A.P. Rosa, of Galesburg, visited
Chanute Monday.
Shorty Miner VISITED Chanute
friends last week.
Ed Gilchrist came down from Kan
sas City last week.
Mrs. Carrie Nation passed through
Chanute last Friday
AL Snow has gone East to purchase
supplies for his big store on the west
side.
Rural route service from Chanute
has been pretty well knocked out this
week by the high water.
Mrs. Rafe Rosenthal, of Burlington,
came down last week TO visit Mrs. L..
Rosenthal, of this city.
Muscogee Red has been discharged
and promises so cut this town out Of
his iteneracy in the future.
Two plain DRINKS Sunday. Five
dollars and costs. One paid up and
the other is working his out.
FOR SALE.-One registered Short
Horn bull for sale. -Four years old.
Three miles south of Chanute.-A. p.
FLETCHER.
G. M. Thompson, dOwn-t o-date
painter and paper hanger. Granlng
and sign work speciality. Leave or
ders at the Brown Pharmacy.
Charley Parsons and Arch Waller
made the required percentage in this
recent examination held in Ghanute
and are now full fedged pharmacists.
Don't fail to attend the Ottawa
Chautauqua Assembly this year. The
dates are July 9Th to 18th and the
program is full of good things. Write
the Secretary, G. S. NusbauT Ottawa,
Kan, for information.
We notice by the Leroy Blade that
the LeRoyans are very jubilant, and
Justly SO, over the ,oil strike near
their city. We further notice that
Leroy is going to have big Fourth
OF July celebration.
Look out for cyclones and wind
storms! Have your property insured
in the Continental Fire Insurance
Co. of New York. j. w. Buchanan,
agent. Also complete tax rolls IN my
office every day in the year. Office in
Wells Fargo Express office.
Mr.. August Fehr, living east of
Chanute about ten miles, was In the
city Saturday and says the wind on
Thursday night was quite severe in
his locality. Many fruit trees we're
broken and torn down. The roof of
his house was damaged considerably.
Mr.. Enoch Muir, u nephew of Mrs.
Geo. Northup, who is on the battle
ship Iowa now at Brooklyn, is home
on short furlough. He says he likes
the service better than he did but
will not enlist for another term. He
thinks young man can employ ,him-
self to a better advantage.
The Ottawa Chatauqua Assembly
Secretary seems determined to make
the Assembly this year excel all the
past in his effort to secure great men.
The church and civil congress inaugu-
rated last year was great success
and this year it promises even greater
success. Rev.Geo. l.. McNutt, preach
err. laborer and student Of industrial
conditions, Prof. Smaller Mathews,
PHI. d. of Chicago University, are
authority in Sociology and Prof. Herb
ert l.. Willett Phi. d. one of the
acknowledged great Biblical scholars
and lecturers are the attractions for
this Congress. The Church and Civic
Congress meets every day at IL d. m.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
You Know VIVA. You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
il is simply Ifon and Quinine Ia a
Gasteless form. No cure-nn pay. SOC.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
1t is Up to YOU!


We have done our part. We have purchased for
the spring trade the largest and most complete line
of gents furnishing goods we have ever carried Our
goods purchased by expert buyer in the best
markets of the country for spot cash and in large
quantities.
Goods properly bought half sod We propose
giving our customers the benefit of our many excel
lent bargains in all lines. Our stock of shoes is very
large and complete in all lines. We can suit you in
splendid pillow shoe bought at very low price or
furnish you with the very latest dress shoe for ladies
or gentlemen at astonishngly low prices.
Our stock of spring hats is complete as is also all
other lines.
In the grocery department, heretofore, we carry
fresh goods Of all kinds and are always in the mar
ket for country produce at the best prices going.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

w. e. CUTLER, DENTIST. ONCE
over Brown Pharmacy. Phone 4l3.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
FILED REMONSTRANCES
AGAINST RUM LICENSES
Law and Order Society Pre-
sents Petition to the
Upper Court

There was but a short session Of the
court of General Sessions today. Several
non-support cases were 20 come up today,
but they were AN dismissed and the court
adjourned at 1890 o'clock until Monday
morning.
William S. Prickett attorney for the
Law and order Society has fled the fol-
lowing remonstranoes ITO the granting Of
liquor licenses. Old places, DominlclS Sus-
tnlo, Fifth and Tatnal streets; Generso
Verderami, Fourth and Scott streets; Jesse
-. Gilman. Fourth and French streets;
Diamond State Bottlng Company No. l14
West Front street and Thomas II. Mo
Garuty. No. COZ West Front street.
New places, John Flelth. No. Sl1 West
Second street; John SPAIN, No. POS Madi-
son street and McIntre Brothers, north
west corner OF Vandever avenue and Pine
street
Thomas Perry colored, was found guilty
OF the charge of assault with intent &c
commit felonious assault at the Afternoon
session OF the Court OF General Session.
yesterday. lie was sentenced TO stand on,
hour In the plllory, have 80 lashes. ans
serve six years On the worlShouso.
The jury I'm the case OF James Brown
charged with acting disorderly towards
minor girl returned verdict Of not guilty
Jacob Brooks. colored, charged with ap
propratng seven dollars belonging 20 tn
Charles Warner Company was furnisho,
a lawyer 10 defend his case and given un
/ til Monday 10 secure witnesses.
- Thomas Johnson, pleaded guilty TO th
charge OF larceny, and on account OF hi
youth he was paroled Harry w. Low
going upon his bond
E. d. Jacobs and Thomas Connel
charged with appropriating 500 Of IN
funds Of the Bowers Glazier's Union wer
before the court, and both pleaded no
guilty. The case win be tried later.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
For WOman's Rights

Mrs. clara Bewick Calby of Washing
son, who formerly lived in Wisconsin, is at
the head Of a movement to further wo-
mans rights. 1t is a novel movement,
which has undertaken TO organize what
IS called an interpartisan political move
ment in Wisconsin dn support Of woman
suffrage.
The aim is ito maintain a strong 0rgandza-
tion Of women who will as a party In
dorse such of the candidates nominated by
either Of the great parties as may declare
themselves for woman's suffrage. The
league, which is to be formed will take a
census of women who pay taxes and the
roll thus made up will be published and
made the basis of a protest to the Legisla-
nure against taxation without representa-
tion at the polls or IN the Legislature.
When 10000 names are secured 10 the
pledge it is intended that united legal
action shall be taken by the women tax
payers of the State, probably in the form
of q refusal to pay taxes, and the questions
involved will be carried into the courts.
Mrs. Colby is corresponding secretary OF
the Womans Equality Association, and
has been for many years prominently as
sociated with Mrs. Stanton and Susan B
Anthony I'm the woman's rights movement
She also edits the Woman's Tribune, organ
of the Woman Suffrage party.
Evening journal., 1903-05-23
As Others See Us

A Western woman who does not know
that il is only few coarse women of the
East who smoke cigarettes, writes some
very rapid stun for the Portland Daily
Journal. She says:
Many Eastern society women seem TO
be hard hit with the cigarette habit.
Fortunately the increasing but much
to-be-deplored fad, for that is all 1t can
be seriously counted, has not been looked
upon with favor by the society women
Of Portland. In fact it is safe 10 assume
that the very suggestion is looked upon
by them with disgust Yet this IS a habit
that g favored by many Eastern women.
Formerly when this act was i'm its i'm
fancy, women sought the privacy OF their
own apartments, but at some Eastern
points Il has become such an established
custom that St is no uncommon thing to
see women sitting about the verandas in
dulgng with the men in a post-prandial
smoKe. The West is believed to possess
more liberal views on all matters than the
East, but recently at San Francisco in the
garden of a fashionable hotel the unusual
sight of seeing Mr.. and Mrs. -- OF New
York, with their young and otherwise
charming daughter who lol5ed to be about
IL sitting in a little corner by themselves,
each putting contentedly away at Gig
arctic, seemingly obvious of the curious
gaze of the many spectators who would
not forebear looking In open-mouthed
amazement. We Westerners are liberal,
but rot to such a degree.
The rapidly with which this habit or
custom or craze-or whatever you may
please to call it-has pushed fits way and
gained favor has startled and over
whelmod the more sedate and dignihed So
ciety leaders. We do not care and really
do not expect that the women of France,
Italy and many other European counties
will smoke but fancy the feelings of o
Young American when he sees his mother
going about her household duties with a
''nerve-soother" between her teeth and her
wearing apparel soaked with the fragrance
of nicotine that no amount Of sachet pow
der could hide. 1t would seem that a tiny
2-months-old babe would intuitively shrink
from such a mother.