davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Pursuant " the nrovis, M II Treaty 81 PcaC.
between the Tinted State, and Spain. concluded
hv their respective picnpui"nuhucS AZ Pans
lrnncc the Tenth dhv 81 Dccrmb'r. Eighteen
i'Nni'"i and Nincly Fight Ne future ;9ninI
disposition and r,vc'nmrn' 81 the Island OF Guam
nfc Ccdr'I 10 the nI'"i States
Now th-.cforc- by virtue ui hc authority vested
IN M, by His Excellence. The prcsiden, Of the
ni"i States l. RrhGtd lcary'. Captain;
United States Nav, and Governor VI the Island
81 Guam de- hcrcnv announce and publicly pro.
claim 'rv actual "r.upHtiun and administration
- ms Island. III the iulNmrnt ~ the RiCh,S
~ S'''-cI-uiv thus acquired and tn" responsible
u.hCh'runs - government thus assumed
That N"'t. III" inhabitants of Guam hrc hr-eby
informed that IN establishing new Political
Power the authority II the Tinted States will
CIV Of tho people Of tho Island and for the con.
hrmhu"n ~ all vour puvnir nights and relations
That Nll political nights hrre,oior" cSercised
Island ,rc hc,cbv nb"shcd and everyone is
cuHrhN fc"i absolute freedom ui worship and full
p."..r'!"n IN e." lawful pursuits Of NE ~ long
Es ilnt protection Is deserved bv actual Suhmis
= - =, eud compliance with the requirements
~ u" G",c.nmrn' ~ the nirsl Sia'"s
lhh ~ uurli. laNls and property and al!
rus' md rrv'"gr. IN shore "r IN the ron'rgu
"ls wn'c's ~ ''Ir Island ,hnt hrl"rgr' tn Spain
~ ne u"Ir - 'lr S.,""nd"- nov h"'"'E :" the
I rlt~l State and ~ "r-sons are warn'd against
nj" ~ I-t- "u'r'',-r. nirr' pra = ~ dIsrose
= HrN - t'" So -.-,il p'opc.tir> tights az n'iv
loco, without ''r u,'.~rn' 90 the tinted States
IuN"tnm"ui
1hcr tor tho ~ ~, rr,,,t,s,ior Of law and
ord ?. Ito 'Nr'r"r rvs go ',n";cing with the
l'''N''I = o." 49, .t''' ~ h."N VII ''h. 'HN' w
'n'a' ua' r""lr0D ~ runG!!'d - competent nu-
thu'ltN ard rli '-'',us r'c 'riuu,d to ttnd, 7
u-umrt H' cheerful ui nee 80 tic same in oTd'
that Ne b 'sirgs II good gnYcrrm' nj. with the
h.r'f', o., ,Ni U0'tnr trd freedom. coupled with
hnp'ln ..a"i uru' T. ty iut thcgrtah - g"od ~ the
creates ~" h'' rgy be tho h'fi'egc Of all
r'si1, nis Of Ire .sIgud as worthy CllO'n of the
island ihuhm uIi'tN c itrc ilEs 81 III" ni~d
States
In wiin"ss whereof lhgNc hrr|ntc s'tr'y hand
md ,ouyd the s,al 81 nc rri,d States Naval
station, Isle ~ Guam, To /" ai'lN'd
hon" nj Ngatn ''I" 81 Guam this lO'h 'Sv 81
NuFu.i IL -" wear ~ our o'd ore II uu'tnd
Nrhi lun6t'd END ru''> rir'. Fuu Il Ne iEG'-
D. -. ui ~, ri',j Siet, ~ twtr.Ca Il IN"
huTd,'d ard 'w'r'I ilrr.
R'CuNRp T. iI'NlN.
Captain = =. Governor IL e. u.m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

that dwellers in Washington Square can now
look from their windows with pleasure instead
OF disgust
Red I all Ia now as tame and play full as q kitten
and holds daily receptions lie uses a grass plot
as drawing room. while the children stand patient
~ on the surrounding asphalt Each child seems
10 have brought tribute 10 him. and awaits hs
pleasure with outstfetched hand. Seated ON his
Launches with his bushy tail well atchcd. Red Tail
looks eisurcly around before making his choice.
then ambes forward and nibhlcs from the hand
Of the favored one or rather ones for he generally
visits several. So well Is he fed that he IL unable
To eat half what Is given. but he still levcs Tribute
which he carefully buries until such time as he may
feel more disposed N do justice 10 IT,
Then the big park policeman takes a hand;
Approaching gently from behind he taps Red
! all lightly With his white glove. wheteupon the
little fellow starts 10 run, but seeing who II is,
he turns round and squats az ain on his Launches
facing the policeman. who advan, es holding OUT
his hand which the squirrel selves with his forepavs
only 10 be thrown head over heels SO as TO turn
a complete somersaut Apparently this Is
10 his liking. for he .ereats the performance scr
eral times 10 the great glcc Of the children. Next
Inc policeman tells him by sign a. climb wee.
which he dors ut once as though trained. running
~ about four OF FIVE feet and then stopping Then
the oliCcman eftcr diving In his pocket approach
es his hand ill II touches the tree trunk. vhcrcupon
Red Toll at desccnds and allows himself 10 be
gently handed u the ground apparently munching
something In the palm which he " repOSing
Its but right after all that he should he on friend
~ terms with the police for he and his followers
have lent valuable aid in bnnishing vice and
degradation from Washington Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
tDTNG L.iyt ON STILTS.
\ Thrilling Story From Hawaii by Way Of
the old Country.


Mir A. r. Wbtsoa has lust had one OF the most
,h,,n,,,, =, ,,,,.,c,s a. So, h,, . ,,,,,,,.;,,
- ',, "" "''''''"'"
Ger lie ascshced me MauEa l.na Nn!cano. IN
the IIawa allan Islands white II was IN a state Of
fr,,,us .,u,,;n, ri. ,,,, ,,,,,h.,.I a.,
l"', wv" NV
win Eniie'" pack mules ana "cea supply
II prov siunS liy evening II The first day about
, thi-d a, IN. b,,.rdors climb h.d h..,, ,,,i,,.I
" 49, " Wv 49,, ,'''"' Wv" W I'll" ~ ~" w"
ana Inc men can'lHN III grove 81 palms and ir'nS
Al nom IN the succeeding day all The members
a, the marty with the ,,,,p,i,u uf Nt W,,.,u
conc "urd nrAau'hr 'h' norm con" :" INC 'ta''t
while Nr Watson, filled with IN" idea HAT ihc
sruthrrn cone was The mnS, interesting, scratnt-d
, A.. .,,.,,,. - iii, - -, .
''''"' "'H '"'"".ns "''' s"''cS "r" "'"'t" III
that direction. After weary and dangerous
climb he arrived Al "A promontotv of rn,k and
- w., ,,.1,, a.,
"o'" ''~' "P'" wv 'n' sue '" 'h'S Phh' q
great river ~ lava was bounding in straight
line down the mountain while about 500 feet
n,. NJ, a.. ,,. =, ,h III, ~ -. ,.,.. =. ,
"""r w wv S''" VI Wv "'''' ''' ''"''' IKE 'h'
mouth ~ some internal monster was pouring
a.,
MI ""'N"i, Sa' '"' '"nS"'tan'" Um"' pr"ha
bly, couple OfhuurS, gazing upon the vast estuary
nf railing flowing bursting 6re ruship, dow n
~, .n - ,,.i 9 N'"'
ulc SUE o. we ninu.Ioln, SONIC u"uSahd "r
,nuI1 'v'in w go .nu:'i u,,ck't 81
MreS Will, ~ naS"', ".SSrnN,,u u'louEI' MS
ti,i ~ ',, J" IN h nu''"' P""tt W r.
"" ~ .i' n na l. W w 70 Yn'n, ni,,,,,
"" wv ~ ~ ,,, I ~ r r urIGN ""
wen th ,. ic wbich Gu" M"."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
i'r.m ne N,w Har,n Er,mng R,Oi,f,r,


NEw HAVEN. Oct, 2S.-During the year OF no
,ircItc IN hcrlin the residents OF that COM
munity who may Weld 10 the temptation l..
come Ia New fri'a,n on SATURDAY night AID
llhHtc to excess a'e to be taken care 81
n recent meeting of the Berlin cts =
committee to wait on Manager Mnthrr w.
appointed for the purp -" at protecting agar |.
allowing drunkrn men TO ride to Berlin l. 10
trolley cas-, particularly on Saturday ami Su
day nights W.. Mhther .Aid this mornir .
that he had not heard anything froln the COM
mttcc. hut the company has already issued uu
order that the iaGI for Berlin on Satur-
day nights are 10 be taken home IN
trolley ear he said. is always a rui-
sauce "a the other passengers, the conductor
and himself. and he il not wanted. But -
long as he pays hs fare aud does not create \
disturbance, We are cumr"llrd by law 10 cnr"y
HIM. and should the, conductor put him m ns
could bring sur against us
The 81 ociaI lag "nr IA 70 make the best ~ .
had business, II W max" II better FOR r"r,-
lar passengers md better for tho iags th,w.
selves The conductor and motorInan vi 10
known a. the lac crew. aud may Sara clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
FOUND IN the PHILIPPINES.
NY GEN. CHARLES KING.
COPYRIGHT, 1899. BY p. Tennvion N,,iy.
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The story OPENS with q scene in the regimsntal
ANN on Preside Heights. overlooking San Fran
eco Harbor. Rumor. OF moving orders To- Manila
md the arrival from New York of lady visitors at
The visitors are in search Of q runaway boy who
/, believed to have entered the army, and Lieut..
cray, tho most popular young officer in his
ttg!rnent though supposed asIns'ntasn mg
I AVN U is cnyisd by Ss fellows. The party
escorted by Col. Armstrong attends review
On the drill grounds and IL sturbsd Nv
me sight OF young prisoner who breaks
, ,w The carriages. Mrs. Carlton, an "a a..
1nsintance of Col Armstrong, is hurt Private
Morton ia arrested on charge Of stealing money.
liz appeals to Lieut. GRAY OF his fraternity. for
help. and Grav secures tho detail Of guard OYER
NJ. Garrison Joins the Red Cross Society and
assists At the embarkinR. Young Morton and
tbree other prisoners cpchpe through tunnel.
GRAY arrcstsd chsrrcd with having s,dcd the pris
onsrs Al West Point, the summer before. Mrs:
garrison and her younger sister Ntta 1errtss. had
.e.ns.d much talk Nts fell In love with pron
rent cadet, Pat Latrobo but Mrs. Garrison trok her
away in time TO prevent an elopement and marrage.
iI; r,p", VINO had been infatuated with Mrs
Garrison rim. ava, from homo to Join tho
amy al san Francisco Mia married Col. Frost,
,ni IA'rnhe followed her from place 10
P sus r,n S,Sryi'S AND unit" ..pec, sS II
,Sinu with Morton. valuable package of
Letter. has been lost from Gen, Draytons tent.
Is,rohe IL = neuhcw uf 'hs General. Col Armstrong
G,.ys reg m ent salts for Manils hut stopping at
uo,ciulu Gisy IL takcnill. Mrs Garrison succeeds
4, .,,iinr on one ~ the TRANSPORTS, nurses trav
through bis illness and goes on tho same ship with
ljr, 10 Manila Col Armstrong secs growing at
,,chn.rt between the two In the battle Manila.
Witch occurs not many days after the landing Gray
DISPLAY. superior bravery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Last and LraAt.

Podes.rinn-What's all this fuss about In
that house wedding?
Hesident-No. \ new baby arrived last
night. and all the women In tho neighbour
hood ARE going into OBSTACLES over II,
Who II that tall man oil tho women are
crOwding aroundE'
He is n minister. come to fix a date for the
christening.
And Who'll. that short man who attracts so
much attention?
He is the doctor.
All. | see. That no-account fellow. who Is
being pushed out o. tho way or run over. 10 the
butler. l prerumsg'
No; he 10 the father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Some "Miserable Political Dema.
pOgueS."

The miserable political demaeoeues had to
nave nay their way. however, and as a result of
twenty American soldiers have been killed
and more than a hundred wounded Nobody
can tell where the trouble will end.
muse VINO are responsible should be forced
TO take the blame.-Cleveand Leader.
The above is neither a timely nor a.
temperate observation. concerning the
aooptlon of the peace treaty and the
preceding battle in the Philippines
NO treaty ever formulated was so
perfect that it was entitled to be rush
ed through the senate without a rea-
sonable degree Of consideration and de-
bate. The commissioners were nearly
three months in preparing it.
The minority did not oppose it's adop-
ton in any whimsical spirit. In the
first article of the instrument Spain
was made to declare the "relinouish-
ment' Of sovereignty over the Philip
pines. In the language of the third
article Spain "ceded' the archipelago
to the United States.
The language thus conveyed double
meaning, or rather had the effect of
concealing the real meaning This was
either technical fault Of documentary
construction on the part Of the most
eminent commissioners, or the words
were introduced with what may justly
be characterized sinister design.
All that the minority sought was an
official declaration either by the ex-
ecutive or by resolution Of the senate
defining the purposes Of the govern
ment as between absolute annexation
nrntpCfiUa
until they could establish their ability
to form government Of their own
and properly conduct 1t on an indie
pendent basis.
The real intent Of the government
might have been revealed within for
ty-eight hours of the delivery Of the
treaty to the senate, by the adoption
of q resolution or an executive utter
ance as to the honest purposes of the
government. Such concession on the
part Of the majority and the admins
tration would have so far fastened a
vote as to have rendered improbable
the battle of last Sunday at Manila.
In these views of the circumstances
the anti-eXpansionists of the country,
if they wanted to be so incorporate in
the use Of language, might quite just
ly employ that Of the Cleveland Lead
er, and reverse it upon those who seek
to denounce all opponents to the treaty
as miserable political demagogues,"
and point to the imperialistic dema-
gogueS themselves as the men who
practiced the dilatory tactics, and in
that case they might exclaim still in
the language of the Leader that chose
who are responsible should be forced
to take the blame"
All honor to the patriotic senators
who voted against the treaty. The ma
tional administration must shoulder
the responsibility for the killing of
Americans in the PhiIjppires
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Senator Collier Rebuked.

1t is gratifyingjto note that the house
committee on elections has killed the
bill to repeal the corrupt practices act.
This measure, we regret to say, was
introduced by a. Democrat, Senator
Collier of Scott county. 1t passed the
senate election committee, composed Of
five Republicans and two Democrats,
and then passed the senate. The &C
ton of the house committee makes it
tolerably certain that it will not pass
the lower house.
If Senator Collier knows anything, he
must know that this corrupt practices
act, while it is far from being a COM
plete law, is a. positive benefit to a
minority party, such as Is the Demo-
cratic party in this state. The use Of
money in elections by the Republicans
has been notorious during the forty
years they have managed and mis-
managed our states affairs. If prop
erly enforced. the corrupt practices
law can play part in preventing the
debauchery Of the voter.
Is the Democracy of Scott county so
wealthy and so lost to a sense Of de-
cency that Collier wants to aid it in
perpetuating Republican practices in
politics that have become Infamous?
Sit down, Collier, you ought to re-
form your mental habits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
MUNICIPAL COURT LAW.
Should 1t Be Repealed or Modified to
Some Extentf

Should 1t Be Repealed or Modified to
Some Extent
To The St. Paul Globe.
1t does not seem from present Indications
that the Ramsey county delegation Of the leg
islature intend to do anything for the people
of Ramsey county. A few days ago the ques-
ton was asked of some Of the members, II
some changes were not going to be made to
promote the interests Of the people Of st..
Paul? The answer was: What can we do?
We can't pass any special laws, the constitu-
tional amendment forbdding It, 80 matters
will have to go on in the same old way. The
great mistake was in doing away with the
power Of passing special acts and leaving the
power Of passing laws only Of a general
character. Under special laws formerly pass
ed salaries were fixed and enormous fees
were allowed, which, it is now claimed can
not or will not be stopped. Frequent at
tempts have been made to remedy the evil,
but in every case 1t has been held that moth
ing can be done, so the people will continue
to suffer and the future prosperity Of the
city be seriously impaired.
One important matter that should how
ever, not be neglected. is either to repeal the
present municipal court law modify it
that litigants may be able to obtain some
show of justice AS the court is now consti-
tuted. parties are compelled to submit to the
toss fa-pennY decision of single judge
because the expense Of a jury is 80 great as
to become prohibitory. A jury OF twelve men
cannot be obtained in the municipal court
under cash outlay Of $14.50, while in the
district court only So Is demanded; and again.
justice is practically denied in matters of
appeal, because no appeal is allowed but to
the supreme court. This makes it so expen-
sive and is attended with SO much red tape
that not 10 per cent of those who would de-
sire to appeal can afford to do So therefore,
they are compelled to be sacrificed to the
Moloch that stands ready to swallow them
Another provision should be made, that the
judges Of said court shall be required to rem
der all decisions within at least ten days af-
ter trial. Under the present practice year
and sometimes three years has been known
to elapse before decision has been reached,
to the great injury, damage and annoyance
OF the litigants. A Judge Of justice court Is
compelled by statute to render and docket
judgment within three days after a hear
ing has been had. Now the majority of ac-
lions tried in the justice courts are just as
important any tried in the municipal
court; in fact, the municipal court is no more
than justice court with enlarged juris-
diction to the amount involved, that of
the municipal being $500 and the justice court
500. Otherwise they are exactly alike in
dignity and power and what glory they can
get out of it, Lex.
st. Paul, Feb. s, 1899
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09

papers? Our state medical society.
recognizing his character, proceeded to
prosecute him. The 'let we'll enough
alone" law was weak. The prosecution
fell through. The impostor could not
be convicted. Flushed with temporary
success, he tackled The Globe and
brought suit for $50 900 or 800. oOo-ws
forget the exact flgure-damages. The
result was verdict; against the i'm.
poster. his flight tor Chicago and the
insertion OF his Chicago advertisement
In the columns Of the esteemed p. p.
What La Chance may do, other
pretenders may do, and the sick and
the Wretched and the unfortunate will
suffer in consequence. Under the law
proposed by the medical profession,
La Chance is an inpossibility. The
advertising columns Of our esteemed
contemporaries may suffer little, in
consequence, but the public will be
the positive gamer In the end.
There is danger lurking in the pend
ing BILL "the bill abounds with subtle
traps the present law meets every
necessary contingency" bawls the Dis
patch. Well, now, we just wonder
whether the donkey who penned those
words ever read the bill. By implica-
ton he places the osteopaths upon the
same level as La Chance This Is
unnecessary and unjust. 1t is true
that the Iowa legislature, one short
year ago, recorded its opinion Of os-
teopathy In these words: 'The sys-
tenn, method or science of treating
diseases OF the human body, commonly
known as osteopathy is declared not
to be a practice Of medicine, surgery
or Obstetrics"
1t Is equally true that a Minnesota
legislature has no warrant for a re-
sort to any such structures upon this
particular school Of practitioners. The
osteopaths are with us. They have es-
tablished their right to recognition.
They are deserving Of fair play. And
all that is asked Of them Is that their
students submit to an examination
such as is required Of the students of
the allopathic and homeopathic schools,
no more, no less Provision Is made
flor their representation upon the ex-
aiming board. and they are given rec
ognttion commensurate with their
growing Importance in the community.
Wherein. oh neighbor. is the Subtle
trap" Surely the science Of osteopathy
ought not to be COMPOUNDED with the
noble art of plumbing. No more should
the lurking danger of the dime novel
Of youth be magnifed into something
to be dreaded by mature age. The
medical bill is all right. we assure the
Dispatch. Won't it kindly permit the
members of the Legislature to pass it.
regardless Of it's dictum that it Is all
wrong and its fiat that 1t shall not be
come a law?
Who possesses the most influence
with this legislature. the intelligent
medical fraternity Of the state or the
st. Paul Dispatch? -
Go to. neighbor. Purge yourself Of
your conceit. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Epishes to ST. Paul

While the mercury was toying with the low
est ranges of the thermometer yesterday
Horace Dunn was observed standing On the
corner of Sixth and Wabasha streets with a
blissful smile on his countenance. "It is all
right lie explained. the thermometer up at
Tenth and Wabasha shows 25 below at Eigh III
ard Wabasha it is q below and by the one
here il is only is below l am warming my
self here 1t looks like warm corner any
way at
A drunken man found his way into the city
hall corridor one day last week and made
such nuisance OF himself in the presence
of Mayor Kiefer that the janltors were COM
PEELED to remove him by force. He was very
indignant at the outrage and protested loudly
WHO ish she proprietor of shish building
anyway" he demanded.
81 vas der brobrietor of dees peelding." re-
marked the king sternly.
Then the intruder wilted.
There is man among the clerical force at
the postoffice who is undergoing the ordeal Of
having everyone smoker whenever they reach
his vicinity.
1t all came about through a dog, one of
the over-g grown st. Bernard breed. that the
clerk picked up as a stray on the street and
took home for safe keeping.
I'll keep him until somebody advertises
a reward he told his associates at the post
Office.
Then some ingenious gentlemen employed
In the department went out and slyly inserted
an advertisement in The o e. offering
SO for the return of an animal answering the
description of the one in custody. They
located the advertiser at place out In Mer-
RAM Park that was thought to be vacant
lot.
Highly delighted with the prospects Of the
reward the clerk secured a leave of absence
on particularly cold afternoon and trwdged
out to Merriam Park with the dog. He found
a house with the number OF the address given
and pounded on the door. putting In time
stamping and blowing his half-frozen
hands while waiting for response.
Finally a woman came to the door. She
had lost no dog and wanted none.
The victim of the Joke rubbed some snow
on his ears. aimed rome long last kick at the
innocent cause of his misbortunes and took
the car for home.
''were you ever in your life at winona.
Minnesota thundered Assistant County At
torney Zollman at one of the finest" who
was witness in a mudicipal court case last
week. J. -
"Yis. sorr,'' replied thb blue coat "oi spint
nine wakes there In May, 1896.