davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
PROFESSOR CONMONSS RESIGNATION
4 REPORT THAT HE WILL LEAVE SYRACUSE
UNIVERSITY BECAUSE OF HIS ATTITUDE


Syracuse y " March ~ oSpeciaD.-When It was
announced about month ago that John k. COM
mons professor OF sociology and political economy
at Syracuse University. had resigned 1t was
generally believed that his resignation was due TO
a difference OF opinion between himself and Cham
cellor Day over the silver question. The Tee-
gram" to-day prints letter, said to be from stu
dent, which says:
THE stories that have appeared in relation To
Professor Commons leaving the university have all
been Incorrect. The reason OF his leaving lies
I'm the fact that he was forbidden 10 attack monop-
olies and trusts by Chancellor Day This neither
the professor nor the chancellor will deny. and,
while II is not public knowledge. 1t IS absolutely
true The main reason for the chancellors action
is without "A doubt due to the fact that the presi-
dent of the Board OF Trustees Is John d. Archbold
OF the Standard OIL Trust and 10 the presence on
the board OF others who are Interested I'm other
trusts"
When Professor Commons was seen he refused
absolutely 10 say anything regarding the matter,
and would neither deny nor confirm the report
chancellor pay also refused to say anything about
f. Some OF the students. when questioned, SAID
they had not the slightest doubt that II was the
true reason for the professors resignation. but ex
pressed surprise that the story had leaked
out The professor. according 10 the statement OF
some OF the students had on several occasions at
tackled trusts and monopolies. and was decided IN
his remarks on the subject. denouncing them ip
most positive terms His resignation takes effect
on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

this side and that with startling agility This
was kept UP for some minutes. the bull charging
and at times almost goring the men, then bel
lowing dehantly and returning to the charge
once more The spectators. wrought UP to the
highest pitch Of excitement. shouted alarms TO
the men as the animal dashed at them and
then cheered as they escaped the bulls horns
Once the bull dashed at the fence as II he
were going right through II. There was scat
toring of all classes. and something like terror
reigned. But the brute stopped at the fence
and roared and looked again for his lighting
enemies.
Sloat was remarkably cool and precise. and
each time he failed he took up his rope again
as carefully as If he were surely TO make the
catch the next time. In Of his charges the
bull did not toss his head as much before
and he was nipped. The rope settled about his
neck while the spectators cheered loudly Sloat
for tree. and he wound the rope around
1t. the others helping as much as they could.
The apparently defeated bull stopped for an IN
stant as he found himself caught and beloved.
Then he jerked at the rope and was free The
roLe had snapped.
Again the men resumed their scheme Of en-
trapment. The spectators. always shouting en-
couragement or warning, kept up their excite
ment to the last. The bull rushed hither and
thither with remarkable endurance, and kept
the men lodging his attempts 10 gore them.
Sloat and Snnot threw their lassos time and
again In vain. one Of these throws at last
caught the bull again, and another great shout
went up from the spectators. The rope was
quickly wound about the tree. and the anil
NAL. being caught close to the tree was ham
pered in his movements.
Policeman Howry now drew his revolver and
got on the side Of tho bull from which he could
fire without endangering the lives of any one
in the building n on the street. He got good
shot at the bulls head. and the beast. with an
agonized roar fell TO the ground. The crowd
cheered again.
]. Obtz the butcher Of the asylum then came
out and with a big knife cut the animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FIGHTING BEGINS IN SAMOA.
UNITED STATES AND ENGLISH WARSHhPS BONBARD MA
TAAFAS VILLAGES
REBELS ATTACK APIA-ACTION OF GERMAN CONSUL.

Philadelphia and the British cruisers Porpse
began bombardment villages Samoa
burned and number casualties among America"
The the not known
his aderent responsible for the attack e Insurgents
gathered Apa degang uatm by the commanders
and American wahp made attack on the town SNORT '
before expiration OF the for bombardment
Consul said to have had an important e'
in determining Mataafa' action.
startling Administration oas
Diplomatic Washington While the gravity OF
the crisis recognized informed the tua-
international complications will result disposition
manifested Consul Apa responsible for causing the
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
GOOD PROGRESS MADE.
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW OF THE CAM
PAIGN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, March 29.-The President to-day
discussed with his advisers and callers the situ-
alton In the Philippines. Assistant Secretary
Melk.eJohn and Adjutant-General Corbin, who
have kept close track Of the progress of the
American Army and the condition OF the troops,
were with him for some time. With them he
went over the situation and expressed his pleas
ure at the good progress General Otis and his
troops had made. although he regretted the loss
Of life
Ihe following dispatch from General Otis re-
oeiNed earl, this morning. was not supple
mented by ay later news.
Aa,... Manila, March %.
Ao!utant-Genrsl Washington
MacArtnur advance yesterday only to out
shlrts OF MaraO: took until late afternoon TO
'spalr road af1 railway bridges and send cars
.nIough with applies Commenced march this
morning marN rapidly on Bocave and will
Cn'-Iluc 70 Blaa, seven miles from Malolos
,mi'7ihy nave dstroyed railway and telegraph
rns, Cohstructiu train following our forces
rneniy Iesistahe not so vigorous to-day. Our
Ioss mus Tar sHAt Towns IN front Of our sd-
vance being des,oved nv Gre ,r W 'u' a. -,
cellent spirits iIoopS m,c ~
0''".o" va expressed al the War De-
,,us- - '''' "e'rsl Otis had an ample force
'''0 ''"IH'ah and that when the Regu-
a..., W =" ,"e" 'ay 10 Manila reached their
oestinatioD there ouId he littlo ~, ., ,a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
n g PETERS. A CLERK. REPORTED no HAVE
MADB SIS 600 SINCE LAST FALL

n 8 PETERS A CLERK. REPORTED no HAVE
MADB $4,000 SINCE LAST FALL.
A new story Of Wall Street strike" came 70
light Yesterday. when il became known that Daniel
s Peters A clerk in the employ OF Lockwood, Hurd
& Co. had made $1,000 In the stock market since
last fall Peters, who had charge of the firms
telenbone az the Stock Exchange. went 10 Porto
Rico with Troop G. Of which he was A member.
On his return he renstated I'm his former post
with the firm At that time he borrowed s2Oo from
his grandfather and began speculating on his own
account with the consent Of his employers while
continuing to act as their telephone clerk. His first
investment was In 100 shares Of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit which he bought far below par, on %
nor cent margin He has been in and out OF the
market ever since, and Is credibly reported 20 nave
cleared s75 600 II Is said that he made 5000 yes
terdav on BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. selling II short
at above 1856 and buying It again within an hour at
betWcen rs and 100. Peters is twenty-tour years
old and Is married He lives at No. 5S Decatur
ST Brooklyn He is still in the market and Is said
10 be thinking OF buying with part OF his pronts
the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE NEW MUNICIPAL PRESIDENT.

Berlin. March 2o.-The Hamburg Core
spondenz." dealing with the question of Install
ing Dr. Solf who will succeed DR.. Joannes Raf-
feI as President Of the municipality OF Apia. In
the absence of a generally recognized Samoan
government, says:
The three Powers have arranged that the
German. British and American consuls are 10 in
stall the new President OF the municipality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
AND THEN BURSTS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS VIA NETWORK CEN
TRIAL
close at New York to-day March 30 at $50 p M.
for the islands Of the Pacific and China and Japan
and leave New-York via New York Cenuals Pa
clnc ANA Oriental Mali trainss s-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

continued,n second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
STORY or 4 "STRIKE" ~ WALL STREET

particular. Of the debate see page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CICSING ON MALOLOS.
cr1ERE FIGHTING REPORTED
By GENERAL OTIS.
,-prr.v ADVANCE FORCE ONLY
THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM
THE NsURGENT CAPITAL
LOSS ABOUT SEW
E\TY MEN.

washington. March 2e.-The following adV'ces
,,.rua were received by the War Depart
ment late tonight;
Manila, March so
.,diptan.- General, Washington
.,,ocAr,hur advanced at yesterday morn
,rs from Marilao Passed rapidly to BO'ave,
u.a5 took up advance for Bigaa, and at 3;lo
,..,roon for Guiguinto. three and one-haii
-. from Malolos, reaching that point at o.
casualties for the day about seventy f'erce
..,u- &, the afternoon. Troops made cross
-,,sr at Guiguinto by working artillery
.u~ood bridge by hand and swimming
,,,,les against fierce resistance.
Column will pass on railroad 10 eA''e'"e
'front.' nearly repaired. and will resuppy troops
OTIS"
to-day.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
PENNEY & ROBINSON,
 Bicycles, Typewrfters. Street. Phoenix.

There is ITO Sl1mmary way under the laws Of this territory by which either parent may recover a child from the other. It belongs to whichever one may h:li. pen to be iii possession Of it. untu a removing order of the cou.ft unless the otlrer may steal it in the m, lInti7ne That theft is lawful. So no warrant could be issue;t for Suther- hand and he would have gotten safely away but for tho crimnnal folly of Howe. who returned to Prescott ba- fore the soutElnbOunld t1saiin came along The sheriff got lDold of hmm and bluffed him into admitting that Sutherland was waiting at Iron springs for uhe tl-ain \ writ of lhaIbeas colr}IlS in the case of tlie, fbal9y was sworn cut and the sheriff accompanied iby the mother boarded the train for the soutll It was stopped tby d flag at Iron springs and the husband cainpe out from the shade of q pild of strfllS, carrying fihe babe in his arms. The sheriff met him
 showed his writ and Sa3d: .'I1l have to take the Ibaiby back to town 'AT right,'' replied Sutherland. his face drawn and pale. ''I-1l go aleEig and take care of the baby till | have to give it up and I won't give it up till I llaye tc.'' When the tT,aaa pulled out far the south the baby still lay on his arm. blinking ill tie sun and somehow all the Eity felt in the case was feLE for Sutherland.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

ambition, were not for nothing. Her book had been reviewed by severe critics whose space was not usually filled with criticisms so kindly and even authors, not generally known to court lesser lights in their own pro- fession, had sent her little notes of congratula'tion on so eleven a piece of writing. It was just a small volume Of snappy, short stories, with a moral here and there and bit of philosophy hidden in them all, but they were so original, as every ona said. It was her first book, that is the first she had ever dreamed of having published and what careful, hard work had been ex- pended on it! Of course shei had al- ways written just to amuse herself, and perhaps, nobody ever knew, she sent things to the magazines, as most beginners do, but it never appeared, at least not over the name that now looked so well in this new and success ful effort, which was making such a stir in the literary world. Truly it was good, this sensation of having done something that brought forth sincere praise from those who do not make it a medium fer friendship, thus transforming it into f1attery, but who give it because there is something,
 
 originator of that something that has sprung from thought and labor. Isn't it beautiful she thought to herself until she grew almost tired rejoicing alone. Her friends-where were they? Well, really, she had so neglect ed and forgotten them the past few years for her work that they had all gradually gone from her and now that success had favored her she must en- joy it all aIcne; for wouldn't those ad- mirers, who knew her only through her stories, soon pass on to another new light appearing on the literary horizon?" And when, the first glow of fame had passed and publishers were not half so enthusiastic over her later bocks, she wondered if 'fafter all friendless fame is worth while." To a nature like hers, perhaps not. To stronger one, yes. Then the dream ended Fame faded away and with the awakening Of the real self came medi- ocrity.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

sudden agony of the knowledge that the fabric of it was as fragile as dream and the endurance of it as tran sient as the dew But it is not always that, even at such times of melancholy surprise, we can enter into any true perception that this human life shares, in the nature of it, not only the evan essence but the mystery of the cloud; that it's avenues are wreathed in dark ness and it's forms and courses no less fantastic than spectral and obscure, so that not only in the vanity which we cannot grasp, but in the shadow which we cannot pierce, it is true Of this cloudy life of ours that man walketh in vain shadow and disquieteth him self in vain
 And least of all, whatever may have been the eagerness of our passions CT the height of our pride, are we able to understand in its depths the third and most solemn character in which our life is like those clouds of heaven; that to it belongs not only their transili- ence. not only their mystery, but also their power; that in the cloud of the human soul there is a fire stronger than the lightning and a grace more precious than the rain; and that though of the good and evil it shall one day be said alike that the place that knew them knows them no more, there is an infinite separation between these whose brief presence had there been blessing like the mist of Eden that went up from the earth to water the garden and those whose place knew them as drifting and changeful shade, of whom the heavenly sentence is that they are wells without water, clouds that are carried with tempest
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
DEEP SEA FISHING
The Truth About Arizona Sports
 meE Gradually Leaking Out.

A piscatorial romance in which three Phoenix gentlemen were the he roes or the victims, as the reader may choose to determine, has ben waited over from California cn the trade winds that are rapidly blowing the Arizona tourist homeward. All three have returned, but be it said to their credit none of them have related the story and it has been left for others to tell of their prowess- with the hook and line.
 Messrs. Herman Stuhr, Will Gun ningham and w. E. Rhodes being somewhat familiar spirits, meeting on the coast decided to try their hand at fishing, so they hired boat of ample dimensions and put out to sea, also to see. They only took a small lunch for the reason that they expected to return some time, and, beside, they did not want to carry any surplus bal last, as they expected the boat would soon be weighted with fish. They each had two lines and plenty Of bait, but as the sequel showed, very little Of the latter would have been ample.
 For several hours they dTifted around, now and then throwing out line, but somehow could net get a bite. Discoura cement was written on their features and they began to think the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
A NOVEL SUIT
By inc Territory fo Dissolve Cor.
 porafiOn.

i novel suit was filed In the office
 of tine district clerk yesterday by
 Judge J. D. Bejhunne of Prescott. T.
 is an action for the dissolution of d corporation. The title IS The Territory
 Of Arizona CD con1Piaiint of c. F. Aims woutb. attorney general vs. the Fort
 Wayne Gold ProdtTctiion Company. q corporation. The company was in-
 cDrpora,ted November 26, 1898. It Is
 alleged ir the complaint that the de- fFHtlant is guilty of a nlislIser and vio- lationI of its grant or charter Ari- Zon1 tind New Jersey are favorite fields for the incorporation by reason of the very few requirements of the laws af- feCIng corporations. ArizOna is an es- peciaIy faVOIite field on accCiUlt of the cheapnnss of incorporating. Cali fonria was birthplace of corporations unti! lately cerGain restrictions were laid on the business.
 About the only requirement. of the Arizcch law IS thlat the incorporation shall have q place eff business and q representative in this territory, in or der that necessary legslf business with the company may be transacted at close range. The defendant company has established no place of business in Arizona. Its uraian office, books, ac- counts and principal officers, are at Fort Wayne, Ind. Nor fllas 1t any ploperty in this territory, except is articles, Or q copy of its articles of in- corporation. 1lle mines for whose operation it was formed are in Cali fC1Eia.
 These facts having been alleged in the complaint, the plaintiff asks judg- i ment excluding the deferdant from all rights. privileges ard fran chisles and that it be dissolved
 Tha only other suit ever brought in l Arizona for the dissolution of q corpo- i ration is one now pending in Yavupai l county, against the municipal co1r1ora- f ton of Jerome. That case was not at i all like this. It is net charged that | the corporation has violated its char l ter, but that the territorial act grant | ing the charter is invalid.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
OUR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
By Henry Wade Rogers, IL. D., Presi-
 dent of Northwestern University.

Dr. Rogers, first of all, has meant to treat this great question in such a manner as to place the lessons within the range of every reader of ordinary intelligence. He has written to pop ularize the papers so as to attract and l hold the attention Of every reader who will begin to read the series at first, and also to enlist the interest of those who may become readers after three or four or more papers have appeared Every one of the twelve installments is complete within itself; it is not nee essary to read the entire twelve d1Vls- ions in order to become interested or to be benefited.
 President Rogers has arranged the papers on our international relations in 1899, under the following sub-heads;
 1. The Conduct of Foreign Affairs.
 9 The United States and the Con ference at The Hague.
 3. The Relations of the United States with Great Britain.
 4 The Relations of the United States with Japan.
 5. The Relations of the United States with Germany.
 6. The Relations of the United States with Italy.
 '. The Relations of the United States with Russia.
 S. The Relations of the United States with Spain.
 g. The Relations of the United States with France.
 10. The Relations of the United States with Austria.
 II. The Relations of the United States with Turkey.
 12 The Foreign Policy of the United States.
 President Henry Wade Rogers is gentleman in middle life, who has dis tinguished himself as the head Of q great university, and at the same time as a master of the subject of the law in it's higher ranges, He graduated from the University of Michigan and prepared for legal life, but his unusual ability called to him, while still young man, the attention of the trus- tees of the Northwestern university, who induced him to assume charge of that institution. Though facing many he has succeeded in en- tirely transforming. it's character. He is a hard student, an able writer, fine speaker, an affable gentleman, and fully abreast of the best thought in the great subject of Jurisprudence. While very scholarly, he still has a popular style, which makes his writ ings a charm to all who read them.
 Readers should remember that The Republican will begin publishing these articles about October 1.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
TIMES IN THE EAST
They are Too Good to Be Subjected
 to Any TiBkeriHg.

Theodore Haffner, who has lately re-
 turned from an extensive visit to the east, says that the extent of the good times there cannot be realized without
 being seen. Mr Haffner spent the
 most of his time at his former home St. Joseph, Mo. Contractors are con- stantly advertising for all forms Of are paid S4 a day of eight hours and there are not half enough. The con tractors take a job, work On it just long enough to hold it and then move to another. While there is not such a wild demand for common laborers, it is so active that every able bodied man can find work at living wages. The man who is cut Of a job may be safely set down as not wanting one and as undeserving of sympathy.
 St. Joseph is a great wholesale town and a great deal of manufacturing is carried on The wholesale houses and shirt, overall and shoe factories are six and eight months behind their orders and have quit taking any mere until they can see their way out Of the food of prosperity which has overwhelmed them. That is the situation in one town, but MT. Haffner says it was the same everywhere. There is little talk about politics and none at all about reform or change. Things are good enough as they are, better than they have ever been, and people are afraid if there is any useless tinkering with the times they may grow worse again There is accordingly no overwhelming and irresistible demand in that part Of the country for Mir. Bryan and other gentlemen who are suggesting changes for the mere sake Of change. If the times should get out of joint again these tinkers would probably ba called in.