davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
ARMED PROWLER SOUGHT
TO SEE LORD TENNYSON

MELBOURNE. Sept What is be-
lieved 10 have been an attempt on the
life OF Lord Tennyson. the retiring gov
ernor general of Australia, was frus-
trated today. The constable on duty at
the government house saw a suspicious
looking man prowling about the build
ing and placed him under arrest. The
man resisted. and the officer had hard
tussIe before overpowering him. re-
volveT. with all the chambers loaded.
was found on the prisoners person. He
said he must see the governor general.
His actions after arrest betrayed an un-
sound mind.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Forty-Five Clubs Repre-
Sented Among Partici-
pants or Spectators.
IDEAL ROWING WEATHER
Potomac Boat Club Gets Sec
Ond Place in Junior and
intermediate Singles.
MORNING EVENTS.

First race, junior singles-Won by
Fred Shepard, Of the Ravenswood Boat
Club, New York. Time, 6:46 As. R.
Reddington, Potomacs, Washington,
second; James O'Neil, Metropolitan,
New York, third.
Second race, Junior four-oared gigs
Won by Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore
Time, 6:oI IA. CIescents, Philadelphia,
second; Quaker City, Philadelphia,
third.
Third race, senior four-oared barge
Won by Dauntless Rowing Club, New
York. Time, 6:2o. Quaker City, Phila-
deIphia, second.
Fourth race, intermediate singles
Won by R. H. Jackson, Palisades Boat
Club, New York. Time, 6:4I IA. Viii
liam Britt, POtOmacs, Washington, sec
ond; Harry z. Grant, Nassaus, New
York, third; Harry Crowley, wachusett
Boat Club, fourth.
Fifth race, junior eight-oare she'll
Won by Potomacs, of Washington.
Time, 5:z5. HaTlems, New York City
second; Maltas, Philadelphia, third
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
NORFOLK GIRLS ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK HARBOR

NEW YORK. Sept. THE schooner
Massachusetts,. Captain Lane. arrived in
Quarantine today from Norfolk, with
Blanche Montgomery and Hattie Story.
the two young girls reported missing
from their homes. The father of each
had warrant issued there for the ar
rest of Captain Lane. on the charge of
having kidnapped tie girls. When the
matter became public the mother OF each
girl declared that her permission had
been given for her child to take the
trip. and the warrants were withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather is generally fair through
out the East today. Temperatures con-
tinue low for the season In the middle
Atlantic States and New England, and
have generally risen in the interior.
Showers are probable Tuesday on the
south Atlantic coast. II will be warmer
tonight in the northern portion of the
middle Atlantic States. and warmer
Tuesday in the southern portion. On the
middle Atlantic coast winds will be
northeast TO southeast. slowly increas-
ing: on the south Atlantic coast light 20
fresh easterly; Oh the east Gulf coast
light 10 fresh east to south. and On the
lower lakes brisk TO high east 10 south
east.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Twenty Thousand People
Keep Police and Sol
dierS Busy.
ROUGH RIDERS GREETED
Executive Stops Marchers to
Shake Hands With Them.
Novelties of the Parade.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. President
Roosevelt's special train rolled into
Syracuse at $3.50. exactly on time. The
practically without incident. only a few
stops being made for water. As soon
as daybreak came, crowds began to fill
up the station platforms along the line
Cheers greeted the President and he
looked out Of the windows of the Lake
Forest. the private car he occupied. in
company Secretary Loeb. Jacob A. Riis,
and Dr. c. F. Stokes. At the station
here the local committee, led by Mayor
J. B. Kline and the president of the
board of commerce. came aboard the car.
More than 10000 people were jammed
into Hanover Square, where the Presi-
Dental reviewing stand was located.
The police, assisted by the members of
the fire department and the militia, had
hard time TO clear a space for the
parade of the labor unions. The crowd
swayed to and fro like the waves of
the sea in a tempest. and dozens OF
women were taken out sobbing or faint
ing The President stopped the parade
two or three times to shake hands with
ex-Rough Riders IN the line.
Many Unique Features.
Among the novel features of the pa
rade were a cadet band composed of
youngsters in khaki uniforms, from the
House of Providence School: a float in
the stonecutter's section upon which a
gang of men were dressing large block
of native rock; carriages filled with
pretty girls, waving flags; wagons bear
ing antitrust mottos, and remarkably
uniformed companies from the various
trades of the Empire State
The electrical workers bore aloft stats
capped with colored incandescent bulbs.
the brewers had half a dozen floats Of
kegs and a colossal cask of red, white
and blue bunting; the bakers came with
their lOaves of bread, and the miIlers
with their -four.
The President seemed 10 enjoy every
minute Of the parade. After the march
of the unions, the President returned 20
his train. which was moved out 20 the
fair grounds
1.-THE Presidents speech will be found
on another page of The Times.J
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Strong Denial of Recent
Story Sent to Charge
Herran.
FIFTEEN DAYSFOR ACTION
Further News Expected From
Senor Obaldia, New Gov
ernor of Panama.

Statements that Dr. Herran. the CO.
lombian charge. has been too optimistic
in his refusal to accept the report from
Bogota that the delegation from Panama
had withdrawn from the congress and
was on its way to the department to
lead a revolutionary movement which
would have as its purpose individual ac-
tion on the part of Panama in negotiat-
ing canal treaty with the United
States, have been proved unfounded.
DR.. Herran this forenoon received a
cable dispatch from Governor Mutis-
Duran. of Panama, in answer to one
which he sent to the governor last even
ing. The dispatch reads as follows:
eve know nothing about the with
dTawal Of Panama delegation. 1 have
been advised that Senator Obaldia has
been appointed governor, and is on his
way with Representative Fabrega."
All along DR.. Herran has expressed ex-
treme suspicion as to the report from
Bogota that the Panama delegation had
withdrawn. The dispatches did not ring
true to him. he said and if a movement
of that kind had taken place he felt he
would have been informed at once. He
has not been worried by the charge that
his government is not keeping him post
ed as to the status of the treaty in the
Colombian senate. and nov thinks that
as soon as the new governor, Senator
Obaldia. arrives at Panama the correct
situation will be learned. Senator Obal-
dia is friendly to the Hay Herran treaty,
and his appointment to succeed Cover
nor Mutis-Duran is believed to be an
Indication of the ultimate success OF the
treaty.
Fifteen Days Leeway.
Fifteen days yet remain in which the
Colombian congress may act. The
treaty Will expire by Limitation Sep
tember %
Senor O5aldia is said 20 have left
Bogota several days ago for his new
post on the isthmus. General Sarria
who has been named military governor
OF Panama, has lived many years on the
isthmus and is said to be heartily in
favor of canal. Both he and Governor
Obaldia are said TO be kindly disposed
toward the United States
Mutis-Duran Known Here.
Advices from Bogota indicate there
was a stormy session in the lower house
OF congress when the erratic conduct OF
General Cobos. who drove Governor
Nuts Duran out Of Panama on July 20
was considered.
The deposed governor, Mr.. Nuts
Duran. is well known in the United
States. When the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. began the draft of the first pro-
tocoI with the Colombian government
the Bogota government appointed NJ.
Nuts Duran as one OF the representa-
tives of Panama and he came to this
country and met daily with the mem
bers of the commission and the Colon
bian minister.
Governor Nuts Duran has an Ameri-
can wife, which also tended to make him
popular.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
HUNGARIAN TROUBLES
NEARING A SETTLEMENT
Emperor Francis Joseph Appoints
ConclliatorS.

VIENNA, Sept. emperor Francis
Joseph has appointed Koloman Sell
former premier of Hungary, and DR.
Weckerle. both of whom enjoy the con-
fidence of all parties, commission to
settle the Hungarian difficulty. Dissen-
sions among the constructionists will
materially help the commission in their
work of restoring peace. and a strong
section of Kossuthfsts are now anxious
for an early settlement of the ques-
tions in dispute
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
WHITE SETTLERS CAUSE
EAST AFRICAN REVOLT

LISBON, Sept IA dispatch received
by the government from East Africa
states that the negroes of the Boror
district have revolted as a result of
the cruelty Of the white settlers. The
police have gone TO protect the latter.
who are seriously menaced.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
STOLE SIEVER SPOONS

Eleven months and twenty nine days
in jail was the judgment in the case OF
Henson Perry and Robert Bowie, two
negro garbage cart drivers. charged In
the Police Court this morning with the
larceny of a number of silver spoons
from Staley's lunch room, the Baltimore
Hotel. and several other places. They
are said to have purloined the silver
ware at various times when they re-
moved gargabe from the hosteiries.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
BREAD RIOTS IN PERSIA
STOPPED BY A CONSUL
Russian Papers EXult Over Politi-
cal Effect.

ODESSA, Sept. THE newspaper
"Chabul Matin" says that breead riots In
KoTossan and elsewhere in Persia con-
tinue. The actions Of the monopolists
so incensed the people that the latter
appealed to the Russian consul, who re
lieved them. The consul then inter-
ceded at Teheran with the result that
the unpopular official was removed
The "Novoe VIemya" comments ex-
ultantly on the reliance the Persian
masses place on Russian consuls.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
UNIVERSITY RIGHTS OF
WOMEN RECOGNIZED

BREMEN, Sept. THE announcement
was made today that the Erlangen Uni
versity will hereafter grant to female
students the same privileges that are
enjoyed by male students. Three Ger
man universities now recognize women's g
rights.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
HEARING POSTPONED.

Charles Huntington. charged with
making an unpToyOked assault on Rosa
Barr. and released on $50 collateral.
asked for a continuance in the case IN
the Police Court today, and Judge
Scott fXcd the date as September O.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
SPANIARDS TO EXTEND
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

MADRID, Sept. IA commission of
merchants. representing the chambers
OF commerce OF the prominent Spanish
cities. has gone to South America to
visit all the republics there. and try and
extend Spanish trade.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
CLERK HARPER ON DUTY.

Clerk Lum Harper, OF the District
branch OF the Police Court, today re-
turned 10 his duties after a vacation of
thitry days. Mr.. Harper went TO cali
forpia IN August with several friends,
He says he enjoyed himself immensely
and looks much improved as a result of
the trip.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
STEAMERS NEW RECORD
FOR CABIN PASSENGERS

BREMEN. Sept. when the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
helm II sails Cor New York tomorrow
she will have on board 620 saloon and
800 intermediate passengers. This is the
largest number of cabin passengers ever
carried in a vessel of this line.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

The famous Middle States Regatta held
on the Potomac today under the auspices
of the Potomac Boat Club. proved the
great success which was hoped for In
fact. the regatta was larger than any
other held in the United States this
season. except the National Regatta at
Worcester. Mass, and II equaled that in
number of entries. AS many as forty
Eve clubs were represented, either as
spectators or participants.
Ideal rowing conditions prevailed this
morning and the races were run cT
without a hitch
A little before 10 the United States
topedo boat Cushing. carrying the re-
feree. left the Potomac boathouse Skirt
ing her way through the small craft
lined up on either side of the course.
she went Immediately TO the start op-
posite the Three Sisters"
Junior Singles Contest
breeze from the southeast sprang
but not enough to make the water rough
This event was won by Fred Shepard,
RaveEswood Boat Club. New York, in
6:46 4-5; Reddington, of the Po-
tomacs. was a good second, and ONeil,
OF the Metropolitans, New York, third.
The Arundels. of Baltimore, took the
/ lead with the crack of the pistol In the
junior four-oared gig race and were
never headed. The BaItimoreans pulled
an excellent race, rowing well together
and with a good leg drive.
The Cresccnts, of Philadelphia: the
Quaker City Barge Club, and the Mont
rose Boat Club struggled hard for sec
ond place, there being no open water
between the three until in the last quar-
ter. when the bow of the Montrose
crew, O'Mensetter, caught crab. The
/ Crescents took second place by a splendid
spurt in the last hundred yards, with the
Quaker City Barge Club a good third
Senior Four-Oared.
In the senior four-oared gigs, the
Dauntless Rowing Club, of New York
| beat the Quaker City Barge Club, by 81
seconds, their time being $40.
Rowing a beautiful waiting race. r.
1 II. Jackson. of the Palisades Boat Club
| Yonkers. y. Y, captured the interme-
( diate single sculls, beating William
( Britt. CT the Potomac Club. by four sec
onds. Harry Grant, OF the Nassau Boat
/ Club, Of New York, jumped into the
| lead at the start. but the margin be-
tween the boats was small for the first
| quarter. Britt. following Grants ex-
/ ample. put on more steam and at tAe
Aqueduct Bridge was leading slightly.
All the men were rowing in good
! form. Jackson was rowing steadily,
( holding third place. He was getting "a
| good leg drive. however. and when he
entered the last half mile put on a little
more steam. and in a dozen strokes had
passed Britt and Grant, who were row
ing one and two. respectively. holding
the lead 10 the finish.
The race for second place between
! Grant and Britt was a hard struggle.
/ AS the men came opposite the George
! town boathoUse and passed between thl
! fiotnla Of canoes and rowboats linins
| the shore Britt's "heelers' called on
! him for a spurt He answered the call
and crossed the line u trine over a
| length behind Jackson.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

ffiBn tue lOuhg g.............-.- .. AZ D. n
High tide tomorrow 8: So m .; S:13 p. IN.
Low tide tomorrow 1906 e. m; 2:I9 p. N.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Peace Party Active.

A dispatch from Vienna, received to-
day. states that the peace party -he-e
is becoming very strong. There is said
to be a movement on foot. backed by
Emperor Franz Josef and Pope Plus x.
to have a board OF arbitrators. CONF
posed OF representatives OF the powers.
appointed TO settle the difficulties and
thus avoid the possible throwing Of all
Europe into a turmoil.
LONDON, Sept IA dispatch from
Constantinople to Reuters News Agency
states that authentic Information mas
been received IN the Turkish capital to
the effect that the revolt in the Mon
astir region has been effectually stamp
ed out.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
TEMPERATURES.
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE

sun sets today y-...--.-......-...5:2 D III.
Sun rises tomorrow a. m
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
LABOR DAY PARADE
LED BY SAM J. PARKS
Eight Thousand New York
ers March in Line.
"BIG BILL" DEVERY RIDES
Sixty Thousand Workers Refuse to Fol-
low Convicted Walking Delegate.
Cheers Along Route.
"BIG BILL" DEVERY RIDES

NEW YORK, Sept Eight thousand
men OF labor marched down Fifth Ave
nue. today. in the usual Labor Day
walking delegate of the Housemen's and
Bridgemen's Union, whose recent expert
ences in courts and short term in Sing
Sing have brought about serious rup-
lures in the ranks of union labor in this
city. Parks was mounted on a snow
white charger, whose spirited cavortings
caused the walking delegate some un-
comfortable moments. Behind Parks
came big Bill" Devery, who sat in q
carriage. The parade started at Fifty
ninth Street and Fifth Avenue at 1920
O'Clock.
Parks Wears a White Sash.
At each corner, as the parade moved
on, IT was Joined by other unions so
that when it reached Twenty-third Street
1t was estimated that eight THOUSAND
men were in line Parks seemed radi-
antly happy in his uniform of a house
smith, around which was entwined a
monstrous white sash on which was the
inscription Sam Parks, walking dele
gate
His appearance called forth cheers
from friends. Over sixty thousand union
men refused TO parade behind Parks. and
did not go out today. claiming that they
would not walk behind a convict" In
spite of the i'll feeling there were no real
demonstrations OF disapprovsl during
the march.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
WAR PARTY IN
BULGARIA GROWS
STRONGER DAILY
Government Trying to
Restrain Overt
Actions.
PEACE ADVOCATES BUSY
Austrian Emperor and Pope
Plus Seek to Have Board
of ArbitratorS.

SOFIA, Sept. THE war party in
Bulgaria is growing stronger daily The
lingo element point out that now is an
excellent opportunity to strike the hated
Turk, but the government does not seem
to see things in that light. Reports are
current that the matter of the advisa-
bility of war was discussed in minis
terial council several days ago, with the
result. It was agreed, that 1t would be
better to refrain from attacking the
pcrte.
Should the initiative be taken by the
Turkish government there is no doubt
that Bulgaria would fight to the last
ditch. 1t is pointed out that war with
Abdurs forces would be useless waste
of money and loss of life. 1t would put
Bulgaria under a tremendous financial
load. and even should the Turks be
forced 10 retire defeated it is most
doubtful IL the powers would permit the
victors to reap the benefits of their vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

No. Blinds, 81 a Pair.
Libbey Co.. 9th st. and N Y. ave.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

1.-THE Presidents speech will be found
on another page of The Times.J
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

Fair tonight; Tuesday
fair, warmer; fresh north
east to southeast winds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

For Old Line Insurance Companies Of
farm and city property apply TO r.. r..
Downing, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
L0eGI 0epGrtne7t.
JomnQs.
Mrs. J. f. Bullard is YER

Mrs. J. f. Bullard is very seriously ill.
Mrs. j. Mcintosh is confined to the
house on account of illness.
The maple leaves have not turned so
beautiful colors from fall frosts in years
as this season, and our streets are a
pretty sight.
L[David Dillon, Sr., who is dangerously
ill, is little better.
Freeman Marshall, son Of John Mar
shall, Is very seriously i'll.
II. II. Jennings is slightly improved,
though he is still in a very critical condi-
ton.
appointment as Ruth in the grand chap
ter of the order of the Eastern Star.
dos. Buck, Jr., expects to open a store
in the old postoffice building as soon as
vacated. He will handle newspapers,
magazines, cigars and tobacco.
A banquet will be given the Lawton
comrades by Brodhead post Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock. All members OF
the post are requested to bring well filled
baskets.
while in Chicago, l Jay Cummings at.
tended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Mary
s. Wheeler, who was sister of his
mother, the late Mrs. Lucy G.. Cummings
The funeral was Wednesday, October 2!
v About 20 young people, members o
Rev. G.. w. Stansbury's bible class, gath
cred at the home of Miss Bessie Baker
last Friday evening. Responses to th'
roll call brought out many good recita
tions, select readings, songs and instru
mental pieces, after which refreshment
were served.
v Phineas Cole brought couple of nam
moth sugar beets to this office few day
ago, one of them weighing nine pound
and ten ounces. "a Kalamazoo pape
boasted OF sugar beet raised in tina
county that weighed between eight an,
nine pounds The comparison show
just about how far Kalamazoo county
behind Van Buren.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

j. ID. McCOLL,
NNG ~ Optician and Re-
c1CV ~ fr actionist, grad
VESTNe "a FhkS uate Detro t
School Of ketlnoscopy, uses the Ametro-
pometer, Retinoscope and other modern
instruments for detecting and correcting
all errors OF refraction.
WORK GUARANTEED.
For present, Office and residence ~
Van Buren, st. tt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

Farmers,
For the highest market prices, bring
your grain, beans, clover seed, baled hay
and straw to The Stockbridge Elevator
Co, Paw Paw and Lawrence.
If W. NJ. ROSE, Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

Choice farm of 10 acres, fine buildings
best location; eight acres of grapes, ap
Piles, pears, peaches, plums, etc. Reason.
able price and favorable terms. A snap
House and IL lots in good location
A bargain at 81 200.
House and lot in prime condition
choice location. Only 81, 100
KILLEFER x PRATER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Pensions.

Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de
partment that may he intrusted to me
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
03tfl o. w. ROWLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

We have 200 rods of that 40 inch American Fenc-
ing left at 80 cents. It's bargain.
We have a second hand Round Oak No. "a in
first class condition good for store school house,
with coal fixtures, at $500.
We have a second hard Peninsular hard coal
burner with II inch bowl fused two years. that we
offer at $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

%. r.. Lanphear. ID. ID. -,
Office over Shoesmiths store. Crown
and bridge work a speciality. Kibbe
phone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
A Breakfast Food
Private Boarding.

am now ready to make cider.
If B. w. HIP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

We expect our electric supplies tomorrow We
will then be in shape to do any style Of house wir-
ing the underwriters approved systems
Our material is on the way for the tar and gravel
roof for the X. of T. hall.
Our plumbers at work putting in strictly
up-to-date sewerage system in the Champion Hotel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Beans Wanted.
aruers,

At the Armour Elevator, Paw Paw. We
also want bean pickers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
Grain Wanted .

am no longer buying at the Paw Paw
elevator for the Stockbridge Elevator
Co., but am ready TO buy all kinds of
grain at the highest market price. See
me before selling. If +. S. STEVENS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
WANTED.
Buckwheat wanted.

The highest market price, or the best
roller process buckwheat -four at Almena
Mills. Itfl r.. II. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

Teachers Examinations and Readings.
1904.
South Haven. ................. ... ,oct. 1916
A Ril from the Town Pump-H apfhoTne.
Paw Paw ...... .... .........,T. March Io-rf
Lady Of the Lake, Canto V-Scott.
HARTFORD ....... .......: - .. June io-iI
Cotter's Saturday Night-Burns
Eighth grade reading for 1904, Paul Revere's Ride
Longfellow
Ofhce days Cat residence until further notice
every Saturday.
E.A. AsELTISE, Com'r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23
DENTISTS.
w. &. Y. Ferguson. ID. ID. =.
Dental Parlors.

All operations, including Crown and
Bridge work, rendered as painless as pos
sible. Office in Longwell Block,
Paw Paw Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-23

grade stoves styles everything
large stove patronage habit