davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-11
ADMIRAL GLASS AT PANAMA.
Arrives There With the Marblehead and
Concord.
.ep'c'ol Cable Despatch 10 THE SI'S.
E.an, -ruR SIN CnrrcSnondeni at panam.


From THE SUN Correspondent at Panama.
PANAMA, Nov. 1O.-rhc principal Euro
pean Governments have expressed their
gratitude to the United States, through
their Consuls at Colon. for the protection of
their subjects during the trouble there.
1t is reported that commission will be
sent from Panama to Barranquilla to meet
Gen. Reyes, the Colombian Peace Commits
sioner. Tho commission will advise Gen.
Reyes to return to Rogota. He will be in
formed that the Government of Panama
will gladly receive him when Colombia
recognizes the republic but before that time
his mission will be fr'itless and unwise.
The American warships Marblehead and
Concord have arrived here. Admiral Glass
is on board the Marblehead,
There is a panic in exchange, which is
continually dropping. Some merchants re-
fuse to touch American gold nt the present
rates. 1t is reported that one house de-
clned to buy gold at 100 per cent. premium.
The decline in exchange has caused a feeling
Of great uncertainty in business circles.
The sun., 1903-11-11
CRUN NAMED AGAIN.
President Appoints Him as Collector Of
Customs At CharlestOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i0.--Among the re-
cess appointments made by the President
to-day was that of DR. w. D. Crum, to be
Collector of Customs at Charleston. S. G..
Crum's nomination was before the Senate
at the last regular session and also the spe-
cial session and met the opposition of the
South Carolina Senators and the Charleston
business men because Of the color Of the
appointee.
At the regular session the nomination was
reported from the Senate Committee on
Commerce by the votes OF the Republican
members, but no action was taken by the
Senate. At the special session similar
fight was made and sufficient number Of
Republicans joined with the Democratic
members Of the committee to send the norni-
nation to the Senate with an adverse recoui-
mendation.
The appointment, however fell with the
adjournment OF the Senate without action
on 1t. and the President, as he then an
nounced in the absence of definite action by
the Senate, has renominated Crum.
The sun., 1903-11-11
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE.
Traction Men Vote to Go Out-Four Hours
Session Held.

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.--The long expected
strike of the employees of the Chicago
City Railway Company is to begin. To-
night the executive committee of the local
union decided to call out the men. At a
mass meeting of the men to he held to-
morrow evening the details will he ar
ranged.
The committee was in session four hours
tonight before the decision was ann nounceol.
That the strike will he in force by Thurs
day morning is undoubted.
The sun., 1903-11-11
CANAL COMMISSIONERS SAIL.
Leave Colon for THIS Country TO Negotiate
Canal Treaty.
Special Gable De-rcich 10 --'uR SIN.
From THE SUN Correspondent at Colon.

From The SUN correspondent at Colon.
COLON, Nov. 10.-Federico Boyd, a
member OF the tIi,lmvirate governing the
new republic; DR.. Manuel Amador. Min
lister Of Finance, and Carlos Arosemena,
Assistant Secretary Of Foreign Relations,
tho commission appointed to visit WASH
ington, sailed for New York this evening
on the steamer City OF Washington.
Tho prisoners taken at Bocas del Toro
by the Panama troops arrived here to-day
on canal launch. These Colombians
must take the oath of allegiance to the de
facto Government or he dcported.
The Government requested the superin-
tcnelent of the Panama Railroad to ask for
an American gunboat to take representa-
tives to meet Gen. Reyes, the Colombian
Peace Commissioner at Barranquilla. Tho
request was refused, and the matter will
be referred to the naval authorities. Gen.
Reyes, as a condition precedent to tho
Government of Panama entering into ne
gotiations with him. must acknowledge
the new republic.
The sun., 1903-11-11
LONDON SHEER AT WEDDING.
"Barbaric Debauch Of Color, Perfume and
Expensiyeness."

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mail, COM
menting on the Roxburghe-Goelet wedding,
says:
"We may congratulate ourselves that the
barbaric debauch of color, perfume and eS-
pensiveness did not take place in this
country. Everything emblematic of mere
religion seems to have been obiterated
under the sensuous garment of mat erialzed
wealth.
1T is in moments like this that the Ameri-
cans surpass the civilized and barbaric
world. The supposable overpowering
presence Of money compensates them for
any slight defects in good taste and re-
straint. The Duke Of Roxburghe, with his
simple English bringing up, makes an odd
figure in tho crowd, almost a pathetic one,
lacking even the reassuring consciousness
Of ante-nuptisi eettlerents."
The sun., 1903-11-11
MRS. s. WHITNEY REMARRIES.
Divor ced in Color ado, She Goes to wyoming
to We'd Arthur Manice.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 1O.--Immediately
after the Colorado Judge signed her
decree Of divorce from Stephen Whitney Of
New York, Mrs. Whitney hurried TO the
capital of Wyoming and was married to
Arthur Manice, whose narGe was frequently
mentioned during the suit for the divorce.
The laws of Colorado forbid rernarriage
within year, but those Of Wyoming were
kinder to the eager couple, and a Cheyenne
minister to-day pronounced them man and
wife.
Mr.. Manicc went to Cheyenne last night,
Mrs. Whitney following on the first train
this morning.
The sun., 1903-11-11
CANAL UNDER SPOONER ACT.
senator Hanna Says II VIII BE Built as
Soon as Possible.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10,-Senators Hanna
and Alirich. accompanied by the attorney
of the French Panama Canal Company,
had a conference with the President this
morning on the present canal situation.
After the conference, Senator. Hanna
made the statement that, as the Admins
tration and Congress were in complete ac,
cord in the matter, the Panama Canal
would he built under the Spooner act. IL
possible.
The sun., 1903-11-11
PORCUPINES KILL TREES.
Tract OF 10000 Acres Of Timber Land In
Danxer-IIunters After the Animals.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Nov, lO.-Twenty
thousand acres of the finest timber land of
this State on North Mountain, near here, is
being 20 badly damaged by porcupines
that expert hunters have been engaged to
extermina,e them. The animals are in
such numbers that acres of trees have been
destroyed in few months. The porcupines
eat the bark in circles around The trunks
of the trees.
Col. r. Bruce Ricketts, owns the tract of
timber land. In the last two days the
hunters have trapped and killed twenty
one porcupines and one large cat amount.
The sun., 1903-11-11
HANNA BOOM LITERATURE.
Republicans OF Alabama Receiving 1t From
Cincinnati and Rejoicing Over It.

Republicans OF Alabama Receiving IL from
Cincinnati and Rejoicing Over 1t.
B1RMINoHAM, Ala, Nov. lO.--Lterature
in reference to the suggested candidacy
Of Senator Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio for
tho Republican nomination for President,
is being received inAquantity by Republi-
cans in Alabama and the Lily White Re
pubhcans in this State are in high feather.
The literature is composed mostly OF
newspapers containing articles showing
that Senator Hanna will probably be g
candidate before the next Republican
convention, but his friends desire that the
boom he started outside OF Ohio.
Alabama Republicans are confident that
the boom is going to spread throughout
the United States and the Lily Whites
here are announcing that a strong delega
tion can be sent from this State favoring
Hama,
The sun., 1903-11-11
The Prairie Stops at Hampton Roads Tor
Coal.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Nov. lo-lhe
training ship Prairie arrived in Hampton
Roads this afternoon from Philadelphia,
under rush orders to coal here and 90 win
all possible despatch to Colon. The Prairie
will be able to resume her trip to-morro%
morning. The entire night will be de'o'eo
to coaling
The sun., 1903-11-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT HERE.
To Meet Her Sister, Miss tarew, on Her
Arrival From Europe.

WAsHISGroN, Nov. l0.-Mls. Eooscvelt
left Washington this morning for New York,
where shc viii meet her sitter, Miss Carew
on her arrival from Eriope Mrs. Roose-
welt viii spend Il few days in New York
with her sis ter, and they will return 70
the White House next Wednesday.
The sun., 1903-11-11
LET UP on STRIKES.
warning From MachiniSts Union 10 Its
Locals That Trade Is Failing OF.

A letter sent by President James O'Con-
nell of the International Association Of
Niachinists to its locals, advising caution in
ordering strikes owing TO the falling off of
trade, Is to be read at the union meetings
in the next ten days. In this city it is said
by the employers that the shiphn1ilding and
repairing industry has suffered SO much
from strikes that even il no more are called
1t will be a long time before the trade re-
coyara
The sun., 1903-11-11
$4,000 FOR Gen. GOMEZ.
Cuban Senate Approves THIS GIT Out Of
The Public Treasury.

.curcial CNbit Dcspffrh n TNE Sun.
HAVANA. Nov. l0,--Thc Senate has ap-
proved n resolution providing for a gift of
s,N, COO 10 Gen. Maxine Gomez, TO be paid
out Of the surplus in the treasury, as n well
mertcd testimonial OF gratitude and respect
to the man VINO was The Generating Chief
of the iberating army. 1t ia expected that
the House will pass the resolution. Gen.
Gomez is badly in need OF funds.
The sun., 1903-11-11
GERMANY NOT TO BE DRAWN IN.
VIII Resist Any Attempt to Involve Her in
the Isthmian Affair.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Coble Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-It Is declared semi
officially that any attempt to draw Ger
many into the Isthmian question will be
vigorously opposed. The German Govern
ment knows nothing of the step which, uc-
cording to the Colombian Consul at New
York, his Government has taken to secure
protectorate by Germany over Colombia.
The sun., 1903-11-11
L.ANSL)ORFF RESIGNS?
Said to He Dissatisfied With the Cars
Far Eastern Policy.

Special Caoie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Standards Berlin
correspondent says it is rumored that Count
Lamsdorff, Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has resigned owing to his dissatis
faction with the Cars policy in the Far
The sun., 1903-11-11
ALLOWANCE FOR MRS. BENNETT.
Bryan Consents to Giving the Widow S63S
a Month Pending Estates settlement.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov, lo.-By order
of the Probate Court to-day Mrs. Philo s,
Bennett. widow OF the tea and spice mer-
chant who left W, j, Bryan $4,000 in his
will, is to have S825 a month as an allow ance
pending the settlement of the estate. Mr.,
Bryan is one Of the executors Of the will
and he approved OF Mrs. Bennett receiving
as large an income rs she desired.
The sun., 1903-11-11
Doy,e Going to Australia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o-When John Alex
ander Dowie was at the State Department
yeste erday he secured a passport to go
abroad He il going to Australia.
The sun., 1903-11-11
DFMOCRATS FIGHT CANAL'
Waiting, Just Now--May Attack Atutume
Toward New Republic.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-The Democrats
D. Congress have not yet taken up 'he
Hlestion of whether they will make
party fs.. on the Panama Canal question
The sun., 1903-11-11

MUNDORFF'S "NEERANFAR" glasses for
reading and distance Is double lens GROUND IN
one single piece OF glass and Is the Ideal bifocA
lens No cemepts. never blur. Theo. Mundorn
Optician, 1857 Broadway.-Adp
The sun., 1903-11-11

Burnett. Extract OF Vanilla
Is the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated.
The sun., 1903-11-11

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: SIS Mexican. Vera Cruz Oct Si' ~ oe'a'
luna. CadiS. Oct, ".
The sun., 1903-11-11

Brotherhood Champagne chivalrcsque.-AsA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
Rabbits as Aero oats.

The rat is, as no one will doubt,
very fair climber He can scamper
about anywhere on the roof Of barn
or can ascend the Ivy that grows on
the house wall and make the lives of
the pigeons in their cots anything but
happy ones. The rabbit, on the other
hand, is not usually accounted climb
inc animal 4 writer in Field describes
the astonishment of his sisters at see
Ing a rabbit jump from the Dough of a
tree and picking himself up, "scamper
off rather daZed to his warren Wher-
ever rabbit is found in a tree except
when he is carried there by flood or
left there by a receding snowdrift, it
will be found that a sloping bank or
other easy method of approach has
been made use of. He is. however, very
expert at climbing stone walls that
bound his fields and even the wire net
ting that the farmer yainly imagines
will keep him from the choicest crops.
We have seen rabbits run up the face
of a quarry to their holes toward the
top, a feat which we have not found il
easy TO initiate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
A Cinch.

The editor of the Glasgow Echo AYERS
he is not much of sport; but, he says,
when we meet cinch in the road we
recognize it." He accepted PROPOSE
ton the other day, made by friend,
through which he was to give his
friend a dime for every time q woman
passed them and did not put her hand
behind her to learn if her skirt was all
right behind. On the other hand, the
editors friend agreed to give him
nickel for each time a woman felt Of
her belt behind I'VE got siXty-two
nickels,' the molder of opinion says,
"ani paid him one dime. a woman with
both arms full of parcels came along"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
Cinderella and Her slipper.

Yes; l know you are say ing to your
self. THAT headline would have looked
and sounded better had it been 'Cipder-
ella and the Glass Slipper +" says a
critic, but the writer has been making
a close study of this most interesting
nursery story and finds that the IA
nous glass slipper properly has no
place in it, The glass slipper is real
ly the fur" cloth or felt slipper
the word glass" having been substi-
tuted through strange INSTRUMENTATION
of the story. In the original it was
written pantoutie Ell vair, which. being
translated, would be 1.-THE fur slipper.
The translator. however, wrote it as II
it had been pantoutie en- verre. making
the little cinder girls fur foot cover
ing one of glass, which, it must be al
mitted. would he one quite appropriate
to fairy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
WAX From Trees.

The wax palm of the Andes is veg
etable wonder. It grows to Il height OF
nearly 200 feet and thriVes not only Cd
the plains, but the mountains. The
wood is tough and durable and is EN-
Moved in carpentry. The wax comes
from the pits between the trunk and
fronds 1t is yellow or Grayish white
is as pt1re as beeswax and is used for
making candles. a peon climbing the
trees can gather from twenty to thirty
pounds from each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
The Measure of success.

1t is one Of the appointed conditions
of the labor of men that in proper.
ton to the time between the seed SOW
ing and the harvest is the fullness OF
the fruit, and that generally, therefore,
the farther off we place our aim and
the less we desire to be ourselves the
witnesses of what we have labored for.
the more wide and rich will be the
measure of our success.-JOhn Ruskln
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

by gift, lease, purchase or condem
nation, in the name of the State, land
enough for the hatchery. The bill
has yet to run the gauntlet of the
senate, but it is extremely probable
that Col. Ward, who is the senator
from the Glenwood- Alexandria dis
trict. will succeed in having it
passed by that body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25


The Giertsen anti-bucket bill has
passed the senate, and is now how
ering around the house committee
on general legislation, or rather in
a subcommittee of that committee.
1t appears that the bucket shop
dealers of St. Paul aud Minneapolis
and other towns. didn't get busy in
the senate, and before they were
aware of what had happened the
bill had been pushed from the com
mittee of the whole to the calendar,
where Senator GjertSen, the author,
had the senators on their dignity.
That is, he could force a roll call on
the bill. in case an attempt was
made TO re-refer the bill to the com
mittee of the whole senate, or back
to the committee that first reported
the bill out. There was. conse
quently, nothing left for the sena-
tors but to pass the bill, and the
measure went through the upper
house with a rush.
All kinds of opposition is deyel
oping to the measure over in the
house, while the chamber of com
MERGE representatives Minneapo
lis-are just as anxious to have the
/ bill passed If there is to be any
gambling done, the chamber of com
merce men say, they want ''tht
whole cheese" to themselves. anC
the little fellows on the. outsid,
ought not to indulge in it. 1t is VI
to the house members now to sa,
whether the little fellows ought t,
i've or whether they ought to b,
extinguished, in their system O
grain gambling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

merce, the resolution giving the
committee power to summon wit
nesses, call for books, papers, etc.
]. A. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

In this connection it is we'll to
state that Mr. S. d. Peterson Sc
cured the adoption by the house of
a radical resolution giving a special
committee Of the house the right to
fully examine the manner in which
the chamber of commerce does bust
ness, the resolution contending that
the members have formed an agree
ment whereby they have agreed to
charge and do charge the wheat.
barley, and rye producers of this
and adjoining States one cent per
bnshel commission for all actual
grain sold in MINNEAPOLIS. and that
the chamber imposes fine of not
less than $3.50 nor more than $1,000
on any member who sells or handles
grain at a less commission. The
resolution contends that the com
mission is a great burden on the
grain growers of the State, and when
it was adopted the speaker an
nounced the appointment of Messrs.
Peterson, S. d., Kelly, J. B., and
Smith, a committee to look into the
matter. Mr.. Smith is one of the
leading attorneys of the house, and
If the committee means business
there is likely to be some shot stuff
passed up to the chamber of com
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-24
Westmore.

Master Carl Fogg of West Burke has
been visiting his great uncle, w. {.
Daniels.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt has returned home
from Lawrence, Mass, where she has
been visiting her son Forest.
VIM. Brooks has moved TO Long
Pond this week and will run what will
be known as the Brooks House or Fish
erman's Tavern. He will have mum
Der of boats to accommodate the fisher.
men. This pond is getting to be one of
the finest fishing places in this part of
the state. boys, give viii call.
The Gilman Tavern is getting some
new shingles on its roof. Harry says as
the town voted no license he will try to
keep his guests cool and dry. One al.
ways gets good dinner at this house.
Ed. Sanborn of Sutton is painting and
paperlng at the Gilman Tavern.
Our school at Mill Brook began the
Goth with Miss May Campbell as teacher.
Mrs. Ole Clapper has returned home
from West Derby, where she has been
visiting her father, Theo Carpenter.
Thomas Mclaughlin is working for
{. II. Atkins. 1t will be very busy
place around Charles this summer while
building his new barn.
Henry Hinton has bought the Joseph
Wills farm and will take possession at
once.
Burt Fuller has bought 200 egg in
cubator and will attend strictly to rails
ing chickens this summer, and those
who come to Willoughby Lake this sea-
son can have all the chickens they want.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-24
MARRIAGES..

At the home of the groom's father
Thursday, April l6, Rev. Z. T. Lee
joined in matrimonial bonds Lucius T.
Mckinney and Miss Jessie Maude Dan
forth.
Monday morning, April 20, the Church
of st. James the Greater, Albert Belle
feuille and Mary Castongnay were made
husband and wife by Rev. Pm. E. La
chance.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw performed his frs
marriage service Tuesday, when he uni
ted in marriage, Thomas IL. Forestlel
and Charlotte A. King.
Congratulations and good wishes u
all the contracting parties.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-24
Lexington and So. Canaan.

Mrs. o. j. HolbrOok continues very
i'll. Her daughter, Mrs. Kate Hanna
ford of Northumberland, y. H., aud her
sons, Frank +. Of Newport aud Nelson
of Whitefeld, y. H., are with her at
this writing.
Ernest Gilman is getting ready to
build a large barn to replace the one
burned last fall. His lumber is being
sawed by portable sawmill, owned by
Ed. Traverse.
Miss Maude Holbrook has returned
from Worcester, Mass, where she has
been taking course in a business col
lege.
Mr.. Watkins of Boston has been max.
ing his sister, Mrs. Gaius Blodgett, a
visit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-24
Letter to DIR. E. r. NOrcrOss.
Island POnd, Vermont.

lNdnd roma, eFmOnf.
Dear Sir: Here's what "fewer gal
Ions" means:
Mr.. n. Avery of Delhi, n. Y, owns
two houses exactly alike. lie painted
one with mixed paint-took twelve
gallons. Painted the other with De-
voe-bought twelve gallons and had six
gallons left. Same painter-George
Gilbert.
The secret is; Devoe Lead and Zine
is one hundred per cent paint; the
paint was about fifty per cent paint and
fifty per cent adulteration.
Here is an analysis of a mixed paint
sold in your neighborhood
Lead, zinc and color fl per cent.
Lime and China clay 50 per cent.
You see 50 per cent is adulteration.
What is it for?
To fill the can to take unfair adj
vantage of your very natural and right
desire to make your house-painting cost
as little as possible.
The cheap paint is Devoe Lead and
Zinc, because it is all paint--no ex-
pense for anything else-and it does
not waste your money.
Yours truly,
+. W. DEvoE & CO.,
9 New York.
P.S. John w. Thurston sells our
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-24

Commencing Monday night the popu
lar Klark Urban Co. will present
change of plays at each performance
The company has been playing the
larger cities, and comes here with excel
lent references. The class OF plays pre-
sented are those that have been played
as one night stands at prices from QUO
to Sl. Besides there are specialtles that
in themselves make a good show lhese
are introduced between the acts, thus
making continuous performance, ana
no waits. The play for Monday night
is the sensational comedy drama, ~ ne
Plunger," which is full OF pleasing s''u'
ations, good acting, special scenery III
fact everything that goes to make an up
to date performance. The prices are III
reach of all, 10, 90 and 30 cents LADIES
tickets for Monday night must De eA'
changed before 7 o'clock Monday even
ing. Reserved seats at Ihurstoh o'"s
store. Don't miss the opening hish"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-04-24
Local Business Notices.

A second hand refrigerator at Bos
worth's.
FOR SALE
thirty good work horses. Apply Il
Fitzgerald Land aud Lumber Co.
FARM FOR SALE.
The Joseph Belland farm, containing
about 40 acres, in an excellent state OF
cultivation, aud good buildings thereon.
The farm adjoins what is known as the
Henshaw place, aud is near the village
oil Island Pond. Price moderate and
terms reasonable. JosEPH BELLASp.
Plumbing repairs carefully and quickly
done by The Bosworth Store Co.
Type Writer Ribbons, free 10y mail,
90 cents each. Carbon paper $3.50 for
100 sheets. G. II. Colby & Co., Ian
caster, n. II.
Blake's adyt wont appear again.
Any size, shade or thickness of win
dow shades at Bosworths.
Strength and yigor come of good food
duly digested. Force" a ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigo-
rates.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.