davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

goes to make full fedged trolley man, but after he got out and learned that a strike was on he walked across the way to the company's office and turned over his punch, buttons and other prop erty belonging to the company to the man in charge and walked out into the world, remarking as he went that he could secure employment without fall ing out with his fellow men about jobs.
 Conductor Maryat, who was brought here to-day by the trolley company as witness in the case against the men under arrest, had close call for his life He was on the train that col lided with the switcher and came with in an ace of losing his life, the man who sat beside him being injured so badly that it Is feared he will not re- cover. Maryat and Boss Farley ere ated considerable comment as they en- tered the court room while the trial was on, the latter apparently in a great hurry and the former with his hand done up in bandage and his hat battered and daubed with dirt, thus ! showing unmistakable evidence of the | experience he had passed through. It was heartrending to watch some of the women about the corridor of the City hall building and the police sta l tion to-day. The court room was
 crowded so that all who wanted to
 could not get in, and in consequence
 many interested parties had to remain 1 on the outside, and spent their time
 running here and there trying to hear I something about what was going on in
 side One old woman persisted in tell. l ing everybody how hard she had worked to keep her boy out of bad
 company but found 1t practically i'm ] possible to do SO and as a result oi late hours he now finds himself in trou
 ble. The woman cried enough durina the forenoon to kill person of ordi ,l nary strength, and yet she showed nc signs of giving out. Men and youns girls and groups of boys gathered here and there and discussed the probable outcome of the hearing with an earn
 estness which showed that all had con
 siderable interest in the case one wa!
 or the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
How to Make olive sauce.

An olive sauce is an excellent relish to serve with warmed over meats. Brown one tablespoonful of butter. add one heaping tablespoonful of flour and brown again. Add half pint of beef stock Chat made from extract of beef may be used) and stir until smooth and thick. Season to taste. Add one tablespoonful of worcestershire sauce ! and one 6S-en olives chopped fine and simmer i've minutes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
FRENCH WARsHrP GOING.

Paris, March 31.In view of the sit uation in the city of San Domingo, the French foreign office Is communicating with the minister of marine and 1t Is probable that French warship will be dispatched to the scene. French interests in Santo Domingo are consid- erable. France, Belgium and Ger many Jointly administer the Domini- can debt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
KICKING ON THE MAILS.

London. March 31.-Throughout the winter there has been much complaint on the part of business men of the "Iiesurely Manner" in which the mails are dispatched across the Atlantic. Lately this state of affairs has been growing worse. Letters posted in New York March IS, were only delivered in London late yesterday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
KING OFF FOR LISBON

Portsmouth, Eng, March 31.-The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, wit < King Edward on board, sailed for Lis- bon this morning. Royal salutes were nred and all warships dressed md manned ship as the yacht put to sea-, escorted by two warships.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
wATERBURY's SEWAGE.
Bill Passed Concerning Taking land in
 the Senate To-Day.

Hartford, March 31.--In the senate this noon there was short debate over the request of the city of Waterbury for the right tao take land for sewage disposal purposes. Senator Brad street said that Waterbury on top of all it's other troubles was having trou- ble with its sewerage and that the towns below were denying the city the right to use the river"
 Senator New disputed the need for the bill and Senator Tracy supportai it! The bill was passed and the senate ad- Journed at 1:15. 9TgAl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
LOU BETrs LOCKED UP.

New York, March 31.-Lafayette Betts, known in the sporting world as Lou" Betts, was locked up at police headquarters early to-day. A gamb- ling house was raided in the Tender loin few days ago and at that time a warrant was issued for Betts, but he was not arrested. It ds alleged that he went to Atlantic City. On his return he was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
SEALS ON BOARD.

St Johns, N. F., March S1. The seals CT Greenland arrived here last night with 16O0O seals on board. She re- ports that the other vessels of the fleet are improving on their previously re- ported catcffNs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
LEVEE GAVE WAY.

New Orleans, March 31.-A dispatch just received says that the main levee protecting the state camps and farms near Baton Rouge gave way this morn- ing at 4 o'clock. Efforts are being made to protect the camps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

not disclosed a single immoral act or his part"
 Mrs Paine and Miss Hutchinson are completely exonerated in the finding. In conclusion Judge Murphy said: "Tt is our duty to censure Mrs Burdick, though great as her wrongs have beent great is her punishment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
SECRETARY HAY APPROVES.

Washington, March 31.-Ratification of the Cuban reciprocity treaty was ap- proved by Secretary Hay and Minister Quesade at 10 o'clock this morning, at the state department. The treaty will not be proclaimed until congress acts upon it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
BLAST FURNACE ExPLnsrnN

Pittsburg, March 31.--Fourteen men were seriously burned and three fatal- ly as result of an explosion early to- day at the blast furnace s.I'' of the Edgar Thompson works at Braddock, Pa. x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
SMALLPOX ON srEAMHR

St Johns, N. F., March LA case Of virulent smallpox has developed on the mail steamer Bruce, plying between Cape Breton and Newfoundland. TheI stewardess is the victim. The ship has been Quarantined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

New York, March 31.--A meeting of |the directors of the N. r., N. H. x H. railroad. at, which it is understood the wage schedule submitted by the em- ployes will be considered, was sched- uled for half-past two. i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
WAITING DIRECTORS REPLY.
Meeting Scheduled for, This Afternoon
 in New York.

in New York.
 New Haven, March 31.-News from the directors meeting in New York is anxiously awaited by the leaders or the frainmen to-day. In spite of the expressions of hope it is regarded as q fact by those well informed that the final crisis has yet to be faced. The wage question is the principal one and |railroad officials claim 1t is a serious question as to whether the directors can make the necessary concessions as a matter of business prudence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

At the present time there are eigh- teen persons held for the assault on the strike breakers. The additions to the list published to-day were made by the arrest of others during the evening until eighteen had been rounded up. One of the saddest sights of the affair was the bringing ill by Officer 'Brear- ton of his son, John Brearton. He was bailed out by John H. Fruin. Nine or ten others were released on bonds during the evening. 1t is understood that warrants are out for the arrest of few more men. but so far no trace of them has been found.
 l John Coleman of Scranton, Pa, is the last man to refuse to work for the trolley company. He came here in answer to an advertisement for help and was fitted out with buttons, punch
 es and all the other paraphernalia that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
Dr Graves on the Stand.

Dr Graves testified that he exam
 ined Merna the night of the assault
 and found his injuries were a large confusion back of the head, an abrased wound on the forehead, 8 cut on the chin and painful bruise on the right hip. On a second examination at the hospital the doctor found 8 fracture
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
protection of France, which takes
similar cognlzance of Syria, will inter
fere."
No Popular Uprising Feared.


DR.. H. H. Jessup, who recently re
turned to his home of Montrose, Pa.
from Beirut, Turkey, In speaking o.
the attempted assassination OF Vice
Consul Magelssen, said there Is nc
evidence of any popular uprising IN
Beirut against either Christian for
eigners or Americans There Is no
special hostility to Americans In
Syria, not even among Mohamme'
dams, the leading Mohammodans OF
Beirut being among our best friends.
II have received" he said, "a letter
from a prominent Mohammedan In
Beirut, congratulating me on the fact
that my son Is going to preach the
gospel in Persia, though he says he
would have preferred that he came
to Syria. The murderous attack on
Mr.. Magelssen was, so far as ! can
Judge, not from any popular uprising,
but the work Of some individual, act
Ing either through personal revenge
or hired to do the deed by some lin,
known persons
"Our consuls are instructed to pro.
toot American citizens, Consul Ravn-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

utmost resolution compatible will
sense and self-respect.
| An urgent appeal has reached the
state department from the American
board of missions at Boston that I'M
mediate steps be taken for the protec'
ton OF the American citizens at Har-
poot. The boards dispatches from
there represent the situation as ex-
!remely grave.
There are at the Euphrates college
at Harpoot fourteen American teach
ers, besides women and children and
property to the value of 100000
There Is an American college at Bel
rut, in which are a number of Ameri,
can teachers.
The expressions Of Turkish regret
at the attempted assassination of the
American vice consul, which have
been ample and doubtless sincere, are
not satisfactory to the United States,
While this country Is not likely to de.
mand an indemnity 1t will demand
full protection for all its officials, and
Turkey may be called upon to salute
The flag. Acting Secretary of State
LOOMS said:
THE European squadron will pro-
coed to Beirut, not primarily for the
purpose Of demanding an apology or
satisfaction for the attempt on the
life Of one of Its officials, but for the
purpose of protecting the lives Of
American citizens in Turkish terri
tory, Life and property are in grave
danger. All foreign ministers at Con.
stantinople have notified their gov
ernments Of the critical situation, and
some have requested the presence of
warships for the purpose of affording
ample protection to all foreigners in
Turkey. According to diplomatic rep.
resentatives the situation Is extreme.
" grave and all foreigners are In dan.
ger of being murdered by Infatuated
End fanatical Turks"
The British foreign Office states
that Great Britain certainly will not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
WILL MAKE DEMONSTRATION.
Their Way Turkish Waters Vice Consul
Magelssn Not Assassnated Though Attempt Was Made.

4 Of certain persons, who hired the
man to shoot him.
1T Is notorious in Beirut that nc
Moslem can be punished for killing
a Christian | do not apprehend any
uprising in Syria on account Of the
Mohammedan instruction. The visit
of the American feet will have
most wholesome effect, and 1t would
be well II an American ship could be
permanently stationed on the Syrian
coast.
"The American missionaries and
professors of the Protestant college
in Beirut have always taught the PEG.
pie loyalty to their sovereign and
obedience to the laws, and the Amerif
cans residing in Turkey have, almost
without exception, been regarded BY
the government and people as pursu-
Ing legitimate, peaceful ayocations
and desiring only the good Of the
people,"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
} Arcade Reports
! for Employers

A brigadler general in the world of
finance had an idea that a railroad
would be built through his neighbor-
hood some day by some one. In
order to have a share In the profits
he decided to build piece CT road
about sixty miles long, and he went
at 1t without charter. BY his own
personality he won the owners of the
land and when an obstinate individual
would attempt to hold him up for a
certain piece of the right of way he
would have simple conversation
with him and things would be ar
ranged just as he wanted them. 9th
,ers knew what he was doing and they
started occasional troubles among the
workingmen, which the bosses were
unable to handle; but this man of
skill would 60 among the men and
in half an hour everything would be
working satisfactorily. He finished
his road, which connected nothing
with nothing, and a little later it be-
came a link in railway chain which
connected two important cities and
Is now part Of large trunk system.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

The report that William G. Magels-
sen, United States vice consul at
Beirut, Syria, was killed, happily
proves to have been an error. An at
tempt to assassinate him was made,
but the bullets fired by his unknown
assailant did not touch him.
The fact that assassination was at
tempted, however, and that Ameri-
cans in other parts of the sultan's
domain are reported to be in peril
owing to another outbreak Of fanatic
ISM Is held by the cabinet at Wash
ington TO Justify the President In his
determination to permit the small
European squadron to continue on its
way to Turkish waters. The presence
# these warships close to the scene OF
Turkish outbreaks will not be a men
ace necessarily and may serve to
expedite the motions of the Turkish
government, which is usually dilatory
in granting any demands that are not
backed up by show Of force.
The gravity Of the situation in the
Balkans, it Is thought, will render
The sultan particularly anxious to pla-
cate and pacify the United States,
There is no doubt that at bottom the
Syrian assassination and the Macedo-
MAN troubles are traceable to the
same cause. Unfortunately the solu.
tion Of the Balkan problem would not
remove the constant danger to which |
foreign missionaries and residents are
exposed in Asiatic Turkey. Mr.. Glad
stone passionately advocated the ex-
pulsion Of the Turk from Europe, bag
and baggage" and sooner or later, all
statesmen agree, that remedy will
Rave to be applied by the selfish and
badly divided concert" But we can
not hope for the complete destruction
Of the Turkish empire The question
Of missionary activity in Turkey is as
serious as that of the Chinese mis-.
sions. Meantime our right to amends
and reparation, the state department
realizes, must be enforced with the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
DEPART NJ ENT

10 for cooperation In Information 10 reduce
mutually expensive mistakes. tits for mechaa-
ical commercial and professional people,; The
employer, eaaploys and customer; and consists
Of extracts taken by permission from the COPY.
rghted letters, slectarss note books and libraries
Of Dr.. Earl NJ Pratt, When you secure ON any
subject an idea personally useful 10 you, and
you vish 10 gire IL to him, address Him IN care
Of The John Crerar Library Marshall Field
building, Chicago. Mis hunting the whole world
over for Information Of every day use to vol,
dad hs regrets his inability, personally to reply
to contributions. SoJdr as possible he acishes to
have In this space The very ideas you spould llks
10 find here. You are at liberty TO send him
any suggestion you may care to. His Arcads
Indsr libraries were started In 1872 and nov con-,
tain unpublished reformation dating back to 1905
NTH systematic plans extending to 1862 Your
short story of some erampb ofJortdoagM 10
posted IN The Arcae 1ep collection may prone 10
10 your best monument.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

A scissor cyclopedia, which you
would make, may be only few dozen
envelopes Of newspaper clippings or 1t
may consist of a room full Of cases
Of boxes, but whatever It is, 1t could
not be purchased with money or So
cured in any other way, You are
able to enjoy the position Of editor
without being worried by critics. You
get the best education, that which
you give yourself, The chances Of re.
arrangement tempt you to improve
and cultivate good Judgment and you
can find a scrap or whatever It Is in
an instant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
schley Made Himself Popular

Admiral Schley attended the yacht
races as guest of the New York
Yacht club, but managed to keep him,
self in the background In spite of Of.
forts to llonIze him. While on hoard
the club steamer Monmouth he care.
fully avoided sailor talk and made
landlubbers happy by saying Tets 90
downstairs" instead Of lets 90 be.
low He even wore derby hat In.
ftead Of the yachting cap affected by
most Of the other men on board.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

and that 1t Is not likely that any
other power will raise an objection to
summary action on the part OF the
| United States in connection with the
attempted assassination of Vice Con-
sui Magelssen, no matter what pro-
cedure the state department at Wash
ington may consider most advisable.
1t Is pointed out that the United
States is independent Of European
agreements respecting Turkey, and
that no matter what policy she may
adopt 1t will not be intervention in the
international affairs of Turkey.
1t is officially stated that the dis
patch Of the American squadron to
Beirut will not be regarded by France
or the other European powers as hay
ing any political significance in con-
nection with the near eastern situa-
tion, 1t is pointed out that the
United Slater has always refralned
from taking part in the near eastern
complications, the European powers
assuming the burden Of that question.
A leading French official likened the
presence of an American squadron
in Turkish waters to the demonstra-
lion made by the British and German
warships in Venezuelan waters.
A semi-cfflcial statement, published |
at Berlin concerning the attack on
The United States vice consul at Bel
tut, says:
Should Turkey ask the advice of
the imperial government in this mat
Ter the imperial government would
not fail to impress on the former the
necessity for giving the American
government the fullest satisfaction.
1.-THE action of the Washington gov
is considered to be entirely
correct and according to the traditions
IT the American republic. Inter
National complications in consequence
f the American demonstration are
'ot expected, for neither France nor
russia, which has always considered
asia Minor to be under the special
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

near ST. NORTH. On the Morteratsch,
twenty minutes below the summit,
while ascending the steepest Ice slope
the center suddenly caved In, form.
Ing a crevasse more than 100 feet in
depth. Both were dashed to the bot.
tom, with masses Of Ice towering
above them. Both guide and tourist
lost consciousness. They were missed
by party ahead, who lowered them.
selves into the cavern and found the
American uninjured, The guide was
somewhat hurt by the Ice blocks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

DR., Weissberger, a prominent sur
geon Of Frankfort, Germany, was SO
severely injured in a railroad accident
some time ago that he had to cease
practlcing his profession. His claim
for damages was submitted to a court
OF law, which has decreed that the
doctor shall receive annually from the
company 10000 marks (abcut $4,000.
The character Of the award rather
than the amount has attracted atten
lion among lawyers generally,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

John G. A. Leshman United States minister Turkey whose duty
will be press the claims of the United States and demand mme
date epaan for the attempted assassination Vice Consul Magsen
has had short but active diplomatic career
1897 he made minister Switzerland and two
transferred Turkey The kidnapping Miss Ellen Stone pressing
financial claims this country against Abdul Hamd well as the
ea turmoil in Turkey has given him busy two Minister
Leishman Of the Carnegie mnaes president Of
Carnegie company from 1894 to 1896 and is the confidential friend
and protege OF Andrew Carnegie His home is Pltsburg
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03

cessful, A good manager is balance
wheel, causing the business to move
steadily, not too fast nor too slow.
But he becomes more than that, as
he advances in intelligence, turning
out better products day after day, His
success Is dependent upon his man
ner and methods, knowledge and en-
ergy, health and continued growth.
His ability must be going upward
every day he Is in the harness.
W
Learning Methods.
A quarter Of century ago | went
with playmate to a factory where
his uncle was polishing ferrules. The
uncle handed me a ferrule, but some
thing in my playmate's face caused
me to refuse 1t. After we got away
from the sparks and noise asked
what was the matter with the ferrule
and he told me 1t was hot In
CURED how it was his uncle could
hold it, and he said that his uncle
held 1t on two fingers, and then two
other fingers, changing back and
forth, something which | had not rec
ognized. Ever since then | have tried
to find out how things are done which
see but do not understand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
Managing Men.

A Presbyterian minister told me
that more ministers failed on account
Of lack Of ability to manage others
than for any other reason. This may
be true Of men In other lines Of work.
Some men can manage an army Of So
licltors In a way to keep them good
natured, hopeful; growing and sue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
wv
Securing Business,

Securing Business,
The expense Of securing business is
one of the uncomfortable things In
many lines Of work. Here Is a college
with buildings, instructors and an en-
dowment suitable for four hundred
students, yet they have only one hun.
bred and seventy-fve. No, one doubts
there being two hundred and twenty.
five students In the legitimate terri
tory Of the college, each of whom
would be greatly benefited by the in
struction and who could and would
attend II the subject were rightly pre-.
scented to them. A correct nresenta-
ton Of the subject requires genuine
ability Of a special order. The man
who can secure the most business
may not DO able to make an intelll-
gent report for his employer regard.
ing his work. A Chicago instructor
told me about two-dollar-a-day man
who did not know what to do with
but who finally drlfted to
South America and secured 100000
worth Of business for a certain con-
Germ. after which bis employer put
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
Systematic Investigation.

The reading of men has much to
do with the correct management Of
men. 1t Is easy to coax man to do
something he is able to do, but an
energetic manager can get many men
to accomplish more and better work
in quantity and quality than they
could If left to themselves. II you
want to be better manager you must
become better acquainted with your.
self and learn how to analyze others
as a chemist would analyze an un-
known liquid. Some books will help
you little, but observation will help
you more, and the suggestions Of
friends and enemies will become the
most useful Of all. A course of pri-
vate, systematic investigation for re-
suits must be taken up, either con.
sciously or unconsciously. Some men
think day and night without effort
and of course they succeed. Other
men decide they will think more care
fully; they plan how to think and
what to think about, and know all the
time that they are thinking; these
men succeed also.