davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

has also been released by the Boston club.
Manager Selee denies that Kittridge will
buy out his Worcester holdings in the East
ern League but there is a great proba-
bility that the clever little catcher will go
to Boston to look after the association club
in that city should the new movement
take on permanent shape.
Cupid Chlds has been sold to Chicago
by the st. Louis management, and he will
play second base for the orphans. McCor-
mick going to third. Childs was promised
his release from the st. Louis CLUB by Mr..
Robson as soon as another good man
was secured and as soon as the McGraW-
Robinson deal went through Cupid was
let out. He should greatly strengthen the
Chicago aggregation.
The Philadelphia clug had its first spring
practice at Charlotte. N. c.. with Delehanty
on first and new player by the name OF
Ziegler on third Del proved little rusty
on ground balls. but the new man at third
handled himself well. What sort of a bat
ter Ziegler is has yet to be determined.
Jake Steiner Wins on a Foul.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Jake Stezl-
ner was given the decision last night over
Joe Butler. the colored heavyweight Of
Philadelphia, on a foul in the second Of
what was to have been a twenty-round con-
test. Butler fouled Steiner in hitting him
after the gong sounded. Butler outclassed
Steiner and knocked him down three times
$1,000
the ring the directors of the National Club
ordered the referee to declare all bets OFT
OF account of rumors of crookedness.
In the preliminary Aurielo Harrier knock
ed out Crockey Boyle Of New York with
right-hand swing in the tenth round.
Arlington WheeImen.
The run of the Arlington wheelmen to
Cabin John bridge last Sunday was attend
ed by twentyfour members of the club.
With the exception of one or two spots the
Conduit road was in good condition.
What promised to be a most interesting
indoor base ball game was abruptly ter
minated Monday evening. The opposing
teams were the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Ar
lington wheelmen, and both were putting
up a fine game when closeedecision by one
of the umpires brought forth yells of de-
rision from the occupants of the galleries.
Thereupon Prof. Holton. the Y: M. G. A.
instructor. stepped to the middle of the
floor and requested the Arlington wheel
men partisans to leave the hall II they
could not maintain order. This action was
| resented by the wheelmen, and Capt. Muir
ply called his team from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

caused by the general operation Of the law
by which the board was created, but Is
largely due to the growth Of its work an d.
rections heretofore wholly neglected, no.
tably the establishment and maintenance
Of the Hart farm school for coiorsd boys
excluded from all other institutions In the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Ladies' Wrappers. made OF good quality per-
Gale; ruffe over shoulder; fitted waist lining;
skirt made with deep founce. kMx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15
Mems and Boys Furnishings.

Mems Underwear. fleece
lined, glove-fltting. In gol-
den brown, blue. white and
fancy stripe effects. Roc
Worth 7oc., for. OYSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

James F. Graves. who Hives at 612 c streas
northwest was struck by an eastbound
electric car at 9th and G streets this morn
ing. He was painfully bruised about thu
face HIS injuries az not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Mr.. Herbert W. Lewis, the District super
aatendent of charities. has forwarded to the
commissioners. with his approval. an esti-
mate of deficiencies In the appropriations
for the board of children's guardians for
the current fiscal year of 1900.
This deficiency, explains Mr.. Lewis. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Jerome Keough. ex-champion pool player.
has arranged q match with Alfred De Orc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Ladies' Muslin Drawers. in several different
Styles some are trimmed with wide Torchon
lace and Others with Hamburg insertings. They
are made full and have q yoke band. z 2~
Regular acc kind. For ...-........ OaOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-15

Ladies' Cambria Corset
Covers. embroidered Jokes,
felled seams and perfect
fitting. Worth SOC. I'M
For u w.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
VIII. | ! |.

If the gold standard is desired by
the beople, why did thirteen mill lions
of them vote against it il 1886:
If the gold standard is desired by.
the people, why did SO few Of them
vote for Palmer and Buckner?
f the republican part wants gold
stand lard, why did il deceive the peo-
pie BY declaring for international BIZ b
metallism III 1886?
# the people want a gold stand ard &
why not let them vote on the question
before adopting it:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

ignorant Davis, Nelson, and ten mill
ion voters are, and only our con-
gressmen can see this matter right.
Here is what a prominent Winona
man says: ga more Infamous bill has
not passed congress in generation,
and it should plague every man that
supported it. It is not less than a
bill for theft and highway robbery of
the weak by the strong; a political
hold-up at the behest of sugar trust.
cloaking it's infamy in the garments of
a seeming charity. BATTLE Lake Re-
view.
Secretary Root drafted the bill and
the influence of the administration was
exerted in it's behalf, only to find that
the temper of the American public had
been sadly misjudged. Few contend
that it is just to, the Porto Ricans, and
the public sentiment appears to be
overwhelmingly in favor of free trade
between Porto Rico and the United
States.--Lakeside Press.
We are anxiously awaiting the ap-
pearance of the first editor of this dis
trict to excuse Our congressman vote
on the Porto Rican infamy.-Battle
Lake Review. /
The president in his annual message
recommended q free trade measure be-
tween the island and the United States
but the house. evidently Influenced by
the tobacco and sugar trusts, passes
a bill with a duty of Is per cent. Oh
the seven Minnesota congressman
only Heatwole and Fletcher voted
against the bill. Its passage has
caused a storm of Indignation from
all parts of the country, and many a
congressman will hear something drop
with q dull, sickening thud when the
votes are counted next November
Chippewa County Herald.
It has been long time since a re.
publican congress has made a blundel
in tariff legislation anywhere equal to
that of the Porto Ricans tariff bill
which passed the house a few days
ago and is now under consideration
by: the senate. z. s5s..z. J.
That the result was brought about
by the efforts Of the sugar and tobacco
trusts is evidenced by the fact that the
author is ashamed to father the bill
and it stands today without a sponsor
asking recognition at the hands Of the
senate. q s3 ..zsss
There is no question as to where the
people Of MINES ota stand on this
mesure, as it has been damned BY
nearly every prominent republican
paper in the state and the people are
una animous in their ondemnation q
the act Lit tchfeld News Ledger.
The principle of free Commercial
intercourse between the island and The
states thus recognized by our sen.
ators and two repre- sentatiVes and en-
phaticaH y approved By popular opin-
ion is bound TO be as prev ailing issue,
no matter what our Porto Rican
tarifates may have to say in the
premises. Under Spanish rule the
island enjoyed practically free trade
S. lost this privilege since We tool
possession, and justice and good faith
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

rate, or restricted as to time. When
Mckinley in his message to congress,
declared that justice, humanity and
honor required us to give Porto Rico
the benefits of absolute free trade, he
spoke for the constitution, for mercy,
and for foir dealing. He left nothing
more to say.-Lyon County Reporter.
But aside from the question of the
effect that free trade with Porto Rico
would have on these two trusts, we
have no more right to impose a tariff
on the products of New Mexico or
Arizona, or than one state has to i'm
pose a duty on the products of another
state, and if the majority in congress
allow themselves to be led into com
mitting this crime against the constitu-
tion of the United States, they must
expect to have to meet it in the coming
campaign.-Jackson County Times.
] Considerable stress was laid on the
fact that the law was to survive only
two years. Think of using such an
argument for placing a law on the
statute books Of this country. If
wrong, why allow it an hour: If right,
why limit it's duration? Those who
read between the lines can see the
animus. Give these two mighty trusts
two years in which to fix things, and
at the expiration of that time the to-
bacco and sugar industries of Poruo
Rico would become a part and parcel
! of the great American trust and then
they would care nothing as to what
| rate of tariff might be established
Litchfeld News Ledger. 5<1
| Instead of preserving what might
have ueen pardoned as dignifed si-
lence, leaving to congress it's RESPONSE
bility and reserving to the executive
its freedom to follow the course Of
plain duty in accordance with the al
most universal approval Of the people,
the president permitted it to be under
stood he favored the action of the ways
I
and means committee and wished to
Esee5 free trade with United States denied
to Porto Rico. In this we think Presi-
dent Mckinley committed the nrst al
most irreparable mistake Of his. ad-
ministration, a mistake that we fear
will not down. The president and the
republican party must remember that
T the people Of the United States are at
this time peculiarly suspicious OF the
occult influence Of great trusts in ma
|tional legislatio President McKin-
lley's mistake. is big with the posi-
.bility Of serious disaster for his party
/ in This year. election Chicago Times
Herald. 55ss5=5 4
The republicans OF the house have
gone on record in fav or Of a separate
tariff for Porto Rico. One hundred and
sixty eight Of them voted for the bill,
and six of them againsu it. z35Sss#
~ just what motives influenced the l68
!. IS not, now necessary TO state. Suffice
It to say that, il voting as they did,
these men defed the common sentiment
LOT their party or once an insignif-
cant minority Of six members had be
hind it the almost una animous support
LOT the repub1 b1icans who made w Ham
Kinley Presid ident. Inter-O Ocean.
I!Chicag go. B
The Fergus alls Journal is out
with tthree-col lumn explanation 81
Eddy 'ssvote. beats 81 how deucedly
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20


ing about. The quartet is confident
of it's ability to quell all opposition
before convention time and if we may
believe present aud prospective office
holders this will be accomplished. But
would it not be better to honestly ad-
nit the blunder, with promise to cor
rect it? There is also time for an
election.-St. Peter Free Press ...
That Porto Rico bill gave the repub-
lican party blow that hurts like the
very blazes. The people believe in
free trade in it's own: lands and any,
thing different will be rejected with
vigor.-Anoka Union.
President Mckinley asked for free
trade and the house leaders agreed
with him. Later they changed their
minds; they bulldozed the other mem
bers of the house and the president to
yield to them and are now engaged in
the pastime of bulldozing the senate
and the party into subservience.-
Alexandria Post News (Hanna). ..-
The levying Of tariff arbitrarily by
| the American government means that
the property Of the ten millions Of peo-
pie in the Philippines and the one
million in Porto Rico is in the power
of congress to take away at will. THIS
is IMPERIALISM IN THE WORST
FORM and it's adoption by this country
is frought with danger to the American
republic as we'll as to the peoples whom
we have taken. under our protection
and to whom we have pledged justice
and liberty. Albert Lea Times. II
Even President Mckinley favored
free trade, but said, 1--WE must get this
bill through or the party will suffer. .
It seems that the party cuts more Of a
figure with many congressman then
does q sense OF right and Justice.
There is little doubt that the bill will
pass the senate and become a law,
though it seems to us that it will be to
the discredit of our people. Slayton
Herald. ., zss @3s55
The ST. Paul Dispatch voices the
sentiment Of q large majority 81 the
republicans Of the state when it comes
out squarely against the Porto Rican
tariff bill. Some Of our congressman
will have reasons for regret n they
support that bill. Ed dgerton Enter
prise.
The news IS 9 republ blican paper, but
it believes the maj jority ii congress
will commit . grievous error if it places
9 tariff tax upon the products of that
island. And while congress is
at it, they might look into some Of the
other tariff schedu dules, behind which
trusts are intrenched and robbing the
|people Heron Lake. News:
The propositio to. limit the tenure
of the AS. Porto Rican tariff two years
does not mitigate the Inherent wicked
Enesseof the project. IS it is bad sat all,
u. issas bad for years IS for eternity.
Neither can. Be public opinion be plaea-
ted By = reduction of the charge from
|s25 to l5sper cent: Obviousl MI these
endmentsS and ncessions are mere
comp romises with good IRE
justified IA ap1ply lying the Dingley tariif
Law to Porto Rico Is q iits integrity,
or We are not justified in app ing II
in any torn, xhether mo d1iided as 10
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

. foreign country or territory of q
foreign power. Neither is the PROPOSE
tioR TO compromise as to the amount
'of the tax levied: The republican
,party has never yet compromised on a
wrong. It is too old to do so now
Blue Earth Post. .t- -
+ The United States senate now has
an opportunity to show that it is
closer TO the people than the house. 1t
cam defeat the Porto Rican tariff
Ortonville Herald Star.
And the people should defeat the
znen who are responsible for the bill.
Battle Lake Review.
+ IS mortiiying to have to >acknowl-
edge shat the issue over the tariff Sec
tion OF the Porto Rico bill is q contest
between the power of the administra-
tion and the might of the sugar and
tobacco trusts, but that is about the
situation, and there is further humili-
alton in the fact that it looks as if the
trusts had gained q point. Morris
Sun,
| Congressman HeatwOle has come in
Tor = great deal of we'll deserved
praise for his vote against the adop-
tion OF the Porto Rican tariff meas
nfe. Congressman Fletcher also voted
against the measure. The other mem
befs OF the house delegation from
MINNESOTA voted to impose a tax OF
fifteen per cent. on all products of the
little island whose people short time
ago, with conf1ding faith in the gener-
osity OF this great republic, decided to
Fcast their lot with and become part OF
the United States. The storm of in
tdign2tion which their action. has
raised will make their reception a
chilly one next summer unless they be
abae TO qualify their standpoint with
other reasons than those which are
now apparent to the eyes of the peo-
pie Appleton Tribune,
II the republicans wish to spike the
guns of the antis who are devoting all
their time to shouting Imperialism at
ths administration they should give our
'nesv island possessions the same free
trade which exists between the states
of the Union. Any departure from this
will be really the establishing of colo
nial policy-imperialism with all its
faults and weaknesses. - Princeton
Union. ,.~t,.. {: =, .,'>S
/ Give everybody under the American
flag the same trade rights is republican
doctrine, it is the presidents and the
secretary OF wars recommendation
md il is what the people of Minnesota
want. w indom Reporter. =:
Porto Rican planters, merchants and
nnanufacturers have protested against
alae tariff bill recently passed by the
honsa. II President Mckinley hopes
TO be renominated, and elected he car
mol afford to assist in passing thai
very unpopular measure through The
senate. Let him stand by his message
and previous declarations in favor o1
Fee trade with Porto Rico if he. cares
Tor the success of the republican party
and he certainly must, in the approach.
Ing campaign Lanesbore Journal.
Even the presidents Omen a,,nnort !,
the Porto Rico tariff hill would -, !
.rsconcile TIE people Is i now. AZ "a }.
had his say. and he cannot ha,:v,e
another guess. His first imn,,,lsa "a, was
.raght, and the public applauded; if he
: h.s reeonsidered and changed his at
4 f'snde, he y wrong, Y and It will be given
j. him g y q see that be IS wrong. st. Pau,
iDispatch. .5
S 4 slight majority 81 representatives,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

If the United States flag stands for
freedom, VIII; does it wage war on the.
Flipinos, who are fighting for free
dom? =s5.ss: 455ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-13
DESERVING DAWSON.
Almost the Intirr Population Preparing <
20 eco 10 ape Nome.

Almost the Insirr Population Preparing <
to 40 10 Cape nome.
TACOMA, Wash. Feb l3.-1ai. Daw
son adviccs s,v httlc will H. left of III"
Klondikc metropolis after the Nom,
rush in May and June, Merchants ar.
closing out their places II business. and
instead OF every building being crowded
ITO let" signs are frequently seen BUS,
ness is diving and most oi these dealers
are going 10 Nome.
Men are working on creeks for = per
day rather than take higher wages lny-
nbl. after the cleanup on the bed rock,
because they want their money III hand
when the Ice goes ont. Many If thc>t
will ~ down the Yukon III >cow> or
canoes.
one II the greatest enterprises con
n,~,cd with In" immigration l. thc
movement If the Palace Grand thcater.
| paw sons largest dance hall and play
house. Charles Meadows. the proprl.
| tor. has let the contract for moving IN,
hu,ld,ny 1000 miles. 10 Nome, III" con
tractor putting up heavy bonds siarah
tccinv It's s,t, delivery In" bulidinA
w,ll l., ilnatcd down IN. Yukon nn iau'
larycs and thence towcd 10 N"nl'
Other buildings Will follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-13
OHIO REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Annual Convention Assemblies At Cinciu
natl With Good Attendance.

natl With Good Attendance.
CINCINNATI, Feb. l3.-The 18th an.
nual state convention Of the Ohio League
OF Republican clubs has assembled here
with about 500 delegates present. After
addresses Of welcome and responses.
President Goldenbogen Of Cleveland de-
hvered his annual address, congratulate
ing the clubs on their work in the last
campaign, and urging the organization
u new clubs and the reorganization for
aggressive work in all the cities and
eonntles during the approaching presi-
Dental campaign This is the first Re.
publican state gathering during the
presidential year in President McKin-
Icy's home state, and President
Goldenbogen laid stress on the
fact that factional differences of
former years had been wiped out and
that the Republicans Of President Nc.
kinlev' state never were in more har
monious lines. Tie report of Secretary
Spellinan showed the membership
largely increased, and that of Treasurer
Carr only small balance Most Of the
morning session WAS devoted to report.
and the appointment Of the usual com
mittees. Among those who are here t,
respond at the Lincoln day banquet arr
Senator Foraker, Former Governor
Bushnell, General l. +. Mack, Genera
b. K Cowen. Hon. Albert Douglas
Hon. Harry NJ. Daugherty. Harry G
Smith, Ohio congressman and member
Of the Legislature, Hon. w. II Mood,
Of Maine and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-13

insurgents In Aihsy Province. ru,,,
Make II 1nte r~stinx For A.,

A"s"rSe"s" In Aihsy Province. ru,,.
MAKO II 1"tsr~stinx For American.
MANILA, Feb. l3-Of late IN. ;,.,r
gents in Albay province, Luzon b,yo
adopted hArrassing tactics avains, m.
towns which the Americans have v,r.
r'soned. They camp in the hills and
MAINTAIN cons': IT fire upon the Amer.
ican outposts. When the troons so,,v
out against them they scatter. rc,nrn.
anR when the Americans retire. They
thoot burning arrows and have Tins
burned u large part of the town Of
Alhay. lnuccd. most OF IN. larger
towns III that province n-e practically
deserted. except by the, garrison.
Scarcely any Of the inhabitants return
to their homes. They ar. camping IN
the interior aud II Is supposed armed
insurgents prevent them going hack. 1t
IL reported that there is
Much suffering Among Them
owing to hck OF food. As IA result Of
these conditions the hemp business in
THAT section Is seriously hindcrri and
ships going for cary,ss are compelled 10
| take gangs of coolics Ia do their loading.
Hemp held i'll the interior is quit. mac.
ccssiblc.
Colencl Bell will take two regiment,
and battery through the pr, vinces Of
North Camnrincs and South Cnmarinc>.
going there on foot. Many insurg.nt-
rctrcat~d there from Camngny and Pa
tangn provinces. Another expedition will
soon start Ia garrison towns along the
north coast of the island Of Mindanoa.
The guerrilla warfare continues south
Of Manila. Two attempts have been
mad.
| To Ambush the Americans.
| Colonel Schwan while returning e.
Manila with hi. e,AH and un cscor, ut
100 cavalry from Btnn4ns WAS attacked
by the insurgents. The latter w"I,
dispersed. but the Americans had iiy,
men wounded
Lieutenant Colonel Eacou. with -
| companies oi the Forty second infantry
had u two hours light With t,,ncral III,
del Plnr's command, which a,tcmp,cd
! 10 ambush the American. along tn,
trail through Nnrung province. near tn,
lnk" Herr also In" insurgents wc-,
dispersed. but tn, American, had -.,,ra
| wounded. among them captain.
Ii /. reported that the insurgcnt gen
cral. A-lnndr,. has recovered from h
wound and has assembled IL large inrc'
near Suhlg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-13
START FOR SOUTH Arh' i"
Ambulance Corp. Organize" "y '"''"s'
United lrish Societies.

CHICAGO, Feb. la.-Thc ambulance
corps, 30 in number, rccr"'."" :.;"' ~"
equipped by the United Irish s'c'''.s
of Chicago. left for New York Oh "S
long tourney to join the Borr army ."
the battlefields Of South AFRICA. i"o w.,
s,scinl coaches were attached 70 Wv
regular Lake Shore train for the iai's, y
The corps is equipped with surgical
and medical supplies. which. !" "'.' M
% ,;on 10 the personal effects of the mem
,.r. &c the corps. filled three baggage
80 on arriving nj Pretoria the men
will join the Beer army and ,' WORK %r,sa "'', 80
tho tiny of the American Ked 'ross -
ciety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-13
SCOTS


of cod-Liver Oil with hypophos-
phiteS at once. 1t will heal the
inflamed membranes and greatly
strengthen them as we'll. The
digestion becomes stronger, the
appetite better and the weight
increases. The whole body be-
comes we'll fortified and the
germs OF consumption cannot
gain a foothold.
It's this nourish;ng. sustain
ING and strengthening power
ca SCOTS EMULSION that
hes made it of such value in
aH wasting and exhausting
G. eases.
SIS ard $Ioo, ell druggists.
SCOTT x BOVINE, Chemists. New York.