davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
coRHAN REVOLT IS SPREADING.
increased Taxation Is the Signal for
LawIessness.


New York, Feb. 1.-Internal disturb
ance in Corea is spreading, cables the
Herald's Seoul correspondent. II is
the result of increased taxation. The
governors of three provinces report that
their officers have been captured by or
ganized bands and government funds
taken.
Details have just been received here
of the disturbances at Vladivostok dur
ing the celebration of Russian Christ.
mas. 1t was created by intoxicated
Russian marines and Japanese women.
Numerous houses were destroyed, most
ly Japanese, but including the Russian
theater. The usual fighting occurred.
As happens on such occasions, there
was considerable brutality, but no ia
talities. The marines were not brought
under control until much property
had been destroyed.
The notification of Corean neutrali.
ty, cabled from Che Foo to the powers.
was unknown in the Cofean foreign
office until replies We're received from
the representatives abroad. The inti-
nation was that it was arranged by
vi Yong TX and Hyen Sang Kun, the
latter having just returned from Rus
STA.
The Corean minister at Toxic has
been instructed especially to urge Ja-
pans immediate recognition of Corea's
neutrality. s..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
MUST MAKE WAR.
Russian Reply to Last Note WIN Not
Be Satisfactory.

Be Satisfactory.
London, Jan. 80. 1t was made
known officially today that Russia had
completed her reply to Japan.
The Daily Mail processes TO be able
to affirm that Russia's draft Of her
reply has not yet been officially pre-
sented to Japan, but that it has been
communicated TO NJ. Kurina, the Jap
anese minister at st. Petersburg, who
has transmitted the contents to Toxic,
whence it will be conveyed to the
friendly powers.
The Russian reply is courteous, the
Daily Graphic continues, but it refuses,
in uncompromising terms, to permit
the reinsertion in the draft of the
treaty of the two words, guaranteeing
the integrity and independence of
China upon which Japan insisted in
her last note.
The clause proposed by Japan was
that Russia and Japan should mutually
agree to respect the integrity and indie
pendence of China and Corea. Russia
has now stricken out twice the word
"China" and it is understood this will
close the negotiations.
ltis probable, the Daily Graphic goes
on, that when this not has been pre-
sented Japan will notify Baron De
Rosen, the Russian minister at Toxic,
that she has no alternative but to take
up arms in defense of her interests,
and that NJ. Kurina will be instructed
to demand his passports. In the mean
time instructions have been sent to the
two Japanese cruisers now at Colombo
to proceed to Singapore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
EVERYBODY HAD TO sNEEzE.
Queer Scene When Pepper Flew in
Windows of Elevated Train.
IL. ~

Queer Scene When Pepper Flew in
Windows of Elevated Train.
"A-chewp "A-chewI'
1t was in the last car Of Sixth ave.
nue. eleTated Iain speeding between
Grand and Bleecker streets the other
afternoon. The car was crowded, and
portly, prosperous-looking gentleman
sounded the first note of alarm. Every
other man in the car laughed-for a
minute-and slyly sized up the portly
man with Quizzlcal glance, inspired
by the suspicion that he had been "tak-
ing something"
A statuesque blond young woman,
Smartly gowned, directed attention to
herself by emitting an unmistakable
"A-chew" and everybody in the car
looked at her. She flushed and turned
to look out Of the window. She sneezed
three times In succession. But there
was no laughing this time, because
every man In the car, and woman, too,
for that matter, was doubled over in
a paroxysm of sneezing.
Even the guard on the platform
Joined in the chorus that came from
every seat. Twenty men achieved,
achieved" at the same time.
"Wonderwhat's the matterG" said the
portly man.
Pepper" replied man who said
he was In the spice business.
"But how'd 1t get in the carr" per-
sisted the portly man.
Game In through the windows" said
the spice man, "You see, we have just
passed through the spice district.
suppose the porter is sweeping out the
place where he had been packing pep
per for shipment, and lot of the dust
came out of the windows and was
blown into the car. Every train COM
ing up the line for, the next half hour
will hold a lot of sneezers."
"Well-a-chew-it's a blooming out
rage" said, or rather sneezed, the port
ly man.
"That's what 1t ls--a-cheww assented
the spice man.-New York World.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
GOVERNMENT FOX Alaska.
seHatOr Mitchell Fathers BnI which lie
VIII StrOagly Urge.

Washington, Jan. 30. - Senator
Mitchell has introduced a bill making
further provisions for a civil govern
ment for Alaska, and will strongly urge
its early passage. The bill is as fol-
lows:
Be 1t enacted by the senate and house
OF representatives Of the United States
OF America in congress assembled, That
sction OF title /, chapter /, Of an act
entitld: IAN act making further pro-
vision for a civil government for Alaska,
and Tor other purposes, =" approved June
9, 1900, be, and the same is hereby.
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 2. There shall be appoint
ed for the district governor Who
shall reside therein during his term Of
office and be charged with the interests
OF the United States government within
the district. To the end aforesaid he
shall have authority to see that the
laws are enforced and to require the
faithful discharge Of their duties by the
officials appointed to administer the
same. He may also grant reprieves
for offenses committed against the laws
OF the district or of the United States
until the decision of the president
thereon shall be made known. He
shall be ex-officio commander in chief
OF the militia Of the district, and shall
have power to call out the same when
necessary to the due execution of the
laws and to preserve the peace, and to
cause all able bodied citizens of the
United States in the district to enroll
aud serve as such when the public ex-
igency demands; and he shall perform
generally in and over said district such
acts as pertain to the Office of governor
Of a territory, so far as the same may
be made or become applicable thereto"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Try to Surprise americans.

Colon, Feb. 1.-The United States
gunboat Bancroft arrived here today
from the San Bias coast. She reports
the attitude Of the SaE Bias Indians at
Caledonia bay to be not only unfriend-
", but decidedly aggressive. Last
Tuesday men from one Of the Bancroft,s
boats insisted upon purchasing a few
cocoanuts from the Indians and paid
more than full value for them. To.
ward ii o'clock that night, when it
was dark, 20 canoes were seen an
preaching the Bancroft. The gunboat
turned her searchlights on the canoes.
and it was revealed that each boat car
ried as many Indians as could crowd
in, probably 200 in all. There is no
doubt that their intentions were hos
tile. They hoped to reach and sur
prise the ship.
The commander Of the Bancroft ord
cred the gunboat cleared for action and
her guns were loaded and trimmed
ready for use. A quick firing Colt gun
was placed near the gangway and ord
ers were given to the gunners of this
piece to keep up ceseless fire all round
the canoes.
As soon as the Indians heard this
rain of bullets they Immediately be-
gan to retreat toward the shore. The
gunners were given express orders not
to tire at the Indians, so the bullets cut
the air and ehurned the water all
around them. No shots were fred at
the Bancroft, which at once sailed for
Colon to bring the report of the occur
renee.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Large Coal Mine to Work.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. SO.-Circulars
received in this city today from the
general sales department OF the Colo
RADIO fuel and iron company are taken
by business men TO mean the early re-
sumption of all departments of the big
plant, which closed down two months
ago because of the coal strike. The
circulars say in part: eve are now
pleased to announce that affairs have
so shaped themselves as to enable us to
resume operations" This announce
ment is sent out under the direction of
the vice president and general manager.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Turkey Has Mot SOld Cruiser.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Reiteration
of the story Of the sale of the Turkish
cruiser Medjidia brought forth an en-
phatic denial today on behalf of the
Cramps company. It was stated that
at no time has there been any negotia-
tions for the sale of the cruiser to eth
er Russia or Japan. An official of the
company says: ''The sultan takes
great interest in the building of a mod
ern navy for Turkey, with vessels of
the most advanced type, and therefore
we feel sure that he would not consider
any offer to sell the ship"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Little Hope for New Bulldlnes.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The policy of
this congress in relation to appropria-
tions for federal buildings was consid-
cred today by the senate committee on
public buildings and grounds, but no
decision was reached. Readers of the
house are said not to favor any extens-
i've appropriations for new buildings.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
q lAe foreign agent. who was painting neav.

the foreign agent. who was painting heav.
ily,
Il mean that we are locked IN here.
and the old mill Is on Gre. Under the
door even now you can see an increasing
light Listen, and you will hear the
voices Of the fire 1ends. We are doom.
edg
This Is your work, demonP' eiaeulated
the detective, jumping W and vainly rat.
ting the door.
II acknowledge II. but have been
caught III :=y own trap" answered the
miserable Captain.
To their ears now came a low, mutter-
Ing sound, Hike increasing thunder. II
was the savage flames eating their way
upward, roaring. dancing and shooting
wildly, this way and that, as they rapidly
enyeloped the whole OF the doomed build.
ing.
ITO be ec1tlnued1
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Improves the mau Service.

London, Jan. S0-It is announced
here that the Canadian government has
made contract with the Allan line of
steamers for an improved mail service
between Canada and Great Britain, to
commence next August with the tur-
bine steamer Victorian and to be sup
plemented later with sister ship, the
Virginian. The British terminus of
the service will be Moville, Ireland,
the year round, while the Canadian
terminus will be Quebec.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
LARGE FIRE in YUcATAN.
Blaze at Principal Port of Progresso
Causes $4,000, 900 Loss.

Mexico City, Jan. SO.-Fire at Pro-
gresso, the chief port of Yucatan, des-
troyed an entire square of business
houses and public buildings, including
the market. The loss is $4,000, 900.
The railway offices were also consumed.
The public buildings were not insured,
and the loss on them is $500, 900.
Fifteen thousand bales of henequin
were burned.
The business quarter, in which the
fire first broke out, is half mile from
the wAarves, and fronts on the Ala
media, the most beautiful plaza in Pro-
greso. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The square, which was con-
sumed, consisted for the most part Of
one story buildings occupied by bust
ness houses. The market house, a
large single story building, which fur
nished the only means of obtaining
food supplies, was destroyed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Price on Heads Of Officers.

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-The porte
has notified the Austrian and Russian
embassies that the Macedonian COM
mittees have arranged with the Albani.
ans for liberal rewards to have them
kill every foreign officer sent in to the
provinces in connection with the reor-
ganization Of the gendarmie under the
reform scheme Of the powers. The
porte, therefore, objects to the officers
wearing foreign uniforms, as their lives
are thereby endangered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Money to Remain IIrtouched

Panama, Jan. S0.-The constitution
al convention today approved meas
ure providing that of the 10000, 900
to be paid to the republic of Panama
by the United States for the right to
use the canal zone $4,000, 900 is to re-
main untouched for the future benefit
of the new republic.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
A Philosopher.

"The hurricane bowed my house
down."
"ToO bad"
"An' the earthquake swallowed my
land"
Worse still"
"But, thank heaven, there was a
mortgage on both of 'em, an that's
been swallered, toor--Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
He Was Law.

Mrs. White-sam! All wish yo' was
lax dat Mont Pelee.
Mr.. White--How am dat7
Mrs. White-Had plenty OBJ dust en-
wah active.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
The Usual Thing.

shot an arrow into the air;
1t fell to earth--I knew not where
Until a neighbor set up a howl
Because I'd killed favorite fowl.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-04
Low RATES.

Tickets to and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Far particulars call on or address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

Potatoes The demana continues
quiet, with prices quoted steady. For
arnnatook HebFons Tile market il bout
S1d110. with Green moin.;siiis Il. Sl.l5
4f25 and Dakota reds az 75ds5c per
hu New Bermuda potatoes are quoted
d S5u5.50 per bbl, with best southern
at S4.J0@5
Vegetables The market continues
quiet prices fairly steady spinach is
selling at 25@85c per bu for native;
cabbages, new southern, per shl, S825
@3.50; onions. Egyptian, per bag. S2d
225. dollhouse tomatoes are selling at
15a20e per lbi lettuce, per doz, T5cQSl;
Bermuda onions, per crate, $1.601l 10
Southern string beans are selling at
S1.7502 per basket FOR green and s.
d2.25 for wax. with tomatoes at 500
d2.T5 and native rhubarh at 75e per 100
pounds Hothouse cpeumbers. per leo
count, $4M450; asparagus, per 3-doz
box, S3.50a4, with giant higher; and
southern peas at T5ctaS1 so per basket.
There are cherries aud peaches In the
market this week, but they are so
scarce that dealers don't want to quote
them In fact they are so few that
only half dozen dealers have any.
There wasn't any desire manifested on
the part Of stall owners to buy tie
first invoices because Of the fact that
no one dealer could get enough them,
ana besides exorbitant prices would
have to be asked for Them
The freight handlers strike has
caused serious interference with bust.
ness Interests IN all eastern points. En-
route to the Boston market was Il large
amount Of fruit, vegetables, poultry.
game, etc, which was either held up
or delayed
Some of the fruits, poultry, game and
eggs show declining quality because of
abnormally slow transportation from
the west
Lard is higher, bur other port pro-
duets are generally unchanged
Fresh beef is quiet but firm as hast
quoted
Lambs and veals are quiet with still
an oversupply Offering; muttons and
yearlings are steady Western fall
lambs, HAZE; eastern springers, S56l7
each; yearlngs, 9010c. muttons, GA
loo. veals, Sd9c
Poultry and game Turkeys, good
21G2se 10: westerns, 23G25c ID; chick
ems, 20td25e lb; native chickens, 80a85c
ID; fowl, 17a1Sc ID; geese, 20c ~ ducks,
2562Sc To; capons 2Ju33c 10; squads,
S3GI4 per doz; pigeons. 800 per doz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02
THE COLLEGE
OF JOURNALISM

JOSEPH PULITZER II Norb 8ueneas
ReVies. For 8fay
Tile editor Of the North American
Review has asked me t. reply is an
article recently printed ia it's pages
criticisipg the college OF journalism
which 4 has been NY pleasure to found
and permanently 70 endow 10 Columbia
university
Some Of my critics have called my
scheme Visionary II It De SO | can
al least plead that It Is Vision / have
cherished long, thought upon deeply
and followed persistenty Twelve
years ago submitted the idea 10 Pres
ident Low Of Columbia. when it was
declined have ever since continued
q perfect and organize tie scheme III
my mind until Il IS now accepted. In
examining the criticisms and misgiy
ings / have eudeavored 70 % 50 wiih-
out prejudice. anxious only 10 tind the
truth | admit thai the difficulties are
many but after weighing them all I'M
partially I ana more firmly convinced
than ever Of the ultimate success Of
the idea Before the century closes
schools Of journalism VIII be generally
accepted as A feature OF specialized
higher education like schools Of iaw or
Of medicine.
The school Of journalism Is to be, In
my conception, not only not CONNER
cial, but anticommercial. 1t is to exalt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02
The nQuEER EATERS.
strange Dishes served al tlae nianer
Of a london society.

strange DAshes served al the nianer
Of a London society.
The other evening 81 the vicinity OF
covent Garden Ia London, the select
company 81 q Es (which stand foF
Queer Eatersi under tla prs itleFey
Of cosmopolitan savant learned IN
gasron0nly. ate the first of their
monthly dinners, says tile I.ondon-
Chronicle Each dish on the mend
was Of character il is Impossible to
obtain in an ordinary London restai-
rant
rickled locusts were the hors
d'ouyre. The soup was Ia greeque, a
title which conceals an alleged de
lieious decoction OF sour milk and
grease served with strawberry siFup.
With boiled cod tbs q Els might be
Of returning to the common.
place, but any such reproaeh was re-
moved By is conjunction With sauce
aile, the pure essence of garlic, obtain
ed by pounding ii with olive al into a
Jelly. One caller Of sauce allie IS sutIi-
ny az " f4HtAA A tAAs1sAA fattAtsAtE Va "A
For entree the q Els
enjoyed white worm fritters. Special
y imported from Provence, the worm
IS fried i'll egg aud becomes il clear
rod Swapping Ia the fingers
and melting under the tongue like
b0nbon giace
The triumph Of the banquet was chat
noir a fAdolphe. composed and pre-
pared BY the president himself Steep
ed for two days ii tine vinegar witH
thyme mint rosemary and other arc
matte herbs. the black cat was stewed
i'll white wine and dished up with
tripe sansages. AT hrst one or two
q Es shrank back from the name
Taking courage from the presidents
declaration that no appetite for mice
would follow. they ventured on and
enjoyed the chat noir 4 l'Adolphe. IL
was snid to be good eating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02
9be Times Daily Short Story.
- % S9AeSa1aSay -


one wn0d disappeared It all left me
now, though admit more n one
woman kin have a red dress But the
case was goin' dead ag'in the eal. who
set there right where I could look AZ
her. seojn' how pale size was ana how
dispairin' she got as the evidence piled
up agin her and the prasecutin attor-
ney pictured what an unnatural orea
tur' she was ! KEEP a-ihlnkin all the
time what misforlun It was to git
mixed up IN the case but the gal was
sulferln SO ana looked So purity /
couldn't hold III / concluded TO set
the court right I reckoned sure that
the man / seen draggin the body ia
the red dress was the murderer and
the girl was innocent. ! eibowed my
way down TO the gars lawyer. called
him 70 the rail and told him what I'd
seen. hadn't time to Sit it all out
before be had me on the witness stand,
and | told Il to the juzy,
Well, there was an adjournment,
and constables was sent out to search
the place / described While they was
gone everybody waited. and tile gal sat
lookin' at me gratefully AT the same
time she was mighty anxious. looked
at her hopeful, as much as to say.
Don't you worry, they'll find yer moth
er's body sure, then the man-I seen
draggin It'll be III your place, ana
yon'd 90 scot free
in about an hour the party .come
back, carryin' somethin' on a couple Of
poles with crosspieces. AS they come
into court ! caught sight Of a dress that
had been red, but the weather had
taken the brightness outen it. There
was sunbonnet jammed down on the
face.
what did You fndg asked the
judge. lookin' at the thing over his
specs
Skeer crow, said one Of the consta-
bies Farmer Shock had it til hts corn
field last summer and when tie corn
was got in he carried It down to the
fence and left it there It's all straw
except the clothes
q colored up to the roots Of my hair.
but didn't have SO much need 70 do SO
as you'd reckon. The case ag'in the
gal had been all clreumstanual and
her lawyer taking advantage OF what
I'll told him and tie fndin Of the
skeer crow, made a powerful speech
ag'in relyin' on sich evidence and got
the gal OF Three menths after that
her mother was found alive in another
state. havin' wandered away outen her
mind.~
THE gal must a been mighty
thankful ID YER, said the man Oh the
counter, fer makin a fool Of yerself
"she was the gratefulest creature
you ever seen
@Did ye git anything outen the bust
nessg
atsot 4 lot Of expense
'How's thatge
4 got the gal. and between rs we
got seven children. rye had to work a
lot harder than before. But fortunate
II my wife's good manager, and in
stead of runnin' behind rye been run
min ahead ever since /"
MARTIN G. WINSTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

Signs multiply that the button boot
il coming III Especially is this notice
able In the higher grades, more particn-
larly in mems goods says the shoe Re
taller. The stylish shoe named IN the
fashion charts for mems dress wear are
button, an authorities agreeing upon
this. IN New York city one = struck
by the number Of well dressed men
wearing button shoes for everyday
wear. aud the style IS on the advance
fiji Boston and other large cities. B't
ton shoes are q stylish aud nattg shoe
upon the foot Of either maa OF woman,
and that IS 4 strong reason why they
are likely 10 be again 81 reggie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02
IN BOSTON MARKETS.


Are IN Demand.
boston June !. Butter receipts are
tighter and the market shows a steady
tone. 4 fair demaud il noted for *
ira fresh creamery. but other grades
are quiet with prices unchanged
The arrivals of new cheese are mod
crate aud tAe best tots have a fair sale
around 81 Medium and low grades
are quiet aud easy Old stock IS slow IN
demand 1T low and uneven prices
with liberal receipts ana warm wea-
ther the egg market except for the best
stock, IS dun and easy The movement
III westerns Is slow aud storage packed
western lrsts are quiet.
Butter Vermont and New Hamp-
shire extra creamery, 1S15e; northern
New York. 1Sisc; western, 1slsei north
ern tirsts, 175adfSe: western frsts, l7iA
a1Sc; eastern best marks, 17IaQlScs
eastern fair to good, 15Hl6c; cream
cry seconds, 150J16c; Vermont dairy ex-
tra, lie; New York and Vermont dairy
tirsts, Ice; seconds, 12Ml4c; western
imitation creamery, extra, lde; irsts,
lac; ladle firsts, 1850; seconds, 12ika
13c; packing stock, llMl2e; renovated
I0015lsc, boxes extra northern cream
cry, 19c: afsts. lsc, extra dairy, ace;
irsts, Ice, common to good, 13Ql4c;
prints, 13a1sisc
Cheese New York and Vermont
twin, new extra. Sc; firsts, 7ci seconds,
safe; New York and Vermont twins,
old best, s@9c; common to good 6a7c,
Eggs Fancy hennery, zoe; Maine
Vermont and New Hampshire extras,
Zoe; firsts, lTMe; York state firsts, 1Tlsci
western firsts, 16lzG11hc; fair to good,
Ice; dirties, l3@14e; checks, f0Ql2ct
storage packed western tirsts, liz
a1Sc
The above quotations are what ship
pers sending butter, cheese aud eggs
to Boston may expect 10 receive; job.
bling prices are somewhat higher
Beans Choice hand-picked pea, $1.g3
az; screened, 81. S0rI.90; seconds, 40
al. 80: choice hand.picked medium
81. 90, screened, $I.s0a1 30; small white
California S225; foreign pea, Sl750
1885, medium. Si.I5a SO; choice hand
picked yellow eyes. 81 T0ca275; com
mon to good, s.. 25a265; red kidneys
S3@325.