davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE final report
in the matter of the Roberts investiga-
ton will be made on Saturday The
majority report will recommend his ex-
clusion and will probably be accepted.
The minority report in which Repre-
sentatives Littlefield and De Almond
and perhaps Miers will join, will favor
his being sworn in. The committee
voted today on conclusions.
There was a unanimous vote on sew
eral propositions. The committee de-
cided without dissent that Roberts is
a full citizen Of the United States and
members of the minority Of the COM
mittee, although favoring his being
sworn, believe that he should be ex-
PEELED after receiving the oath, on the
ground that he is a Dolygamist.
1t is the purpose of Chairman Tayler
to bring the matter before the house
next week and to devote about two
days to the consideration of the report.
There will probably be a great many
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

Logan. Jan. 1.-THE efforts of Post
master General Smith to shield the
Mckinley administration from blame
in the Orson Smith matter appears
positively ludicrous to people in Lo-
gan, Republican and Democratic alike,
for there are but few here that do not
believe that the President was fully
advised of Orson Smiths standing
when he appointed him. AS matter
of fact, Congressman Roberts has
within his power, if he elects to use
them. the means of positively estab-
fishing this fact to the investigating
committee and thus making good the
charges he made on the floor of the
house.
There are people here who. having
no desire to enter the controversy, have
offered no word of what they know
the matter, but if put upon
the witness stand under a subpoena
they wolrd reveal some startling facts.
The postmaster general asserts that
no papers mentioning Smiths disquaI-
ification were filed with the department
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

London Morning Post that the Wash
ington administration has received let
ters from France. Germany. Great Brit
ain and Russia demanding knowIedge
of the intentions OF the united STATES
ss tn the ..open door in China and the
future of the Philippines" was news to
the foreign office officials here. They
saw if was the first time they had heard
of any such action.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

speeches on the case, a large number
| against Roberts and a few notable ones
for him.
Under all the circumstances there
seems to be little doubt that the final
vote will be against him although he
VIII receive much larger vote now
than he had in his favor on the first
vote in the house. If an unDrejudiced
vote could be had in the house, Mr..
Roberts would certainly receive extern
sive support, perhaps even enough to
retain his seat. But while it is certain
that his case is now much stronger
than it was at the beginning of the
session of congress, many of the con-
ditions then existing still govern, and
it is a safe prediction that consider
able majority of the house will vote
against him.
Representative Roberts is personally
much stronger than he was at the be-
ginning of the session. and many of
the men who will cast their votes in
opposition to him will do it with much
misgiving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20
For Irish Unity,

Dublin, Jan. ia conference for the
proposition of Irish unity was held today
at the Mansion House, Timothy Harring-
ton, member of parliament for the Harbor
division of Dublin presiding. John Dillon
at the recent conference as delegates 10
this convention, We're absent. j. L. Red
mond and Timothy Healy We're present.
Resolutions We're adopted in favor of con-
solioating the party on old Parnellite
lines but decisions respecting details
were postponed until after the reassem-
bling of parliament.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20
CARNEGIE DENIES TT.
Did Not Put Up Money to Send
Hoar's Speech to Manila

New York, Jan. lin a dispatch from
Washington to Philadelphia paper it
was stated on the authority of a. con-
gresham that Andrew Carnegie had
given $4,000 to pay the cable tolls on SEN
ator Hoar's speech last winter to the
rebels in the Philippines. Mr.. Carnegie
has given out the following statement:
l did not pay the cable tolls for Sena-
tor Hoar's message to the Filipinos. They
do not need messages of sympathy or
Il would, however, subscribe that
the speech among Americans. who do
need it and could follow the advice it
contains wisely"
President Entertains Diplomats.
Washington, Jan. 17.-President and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

Mrs. Mckinley entertained the members
of the diplomatic corps at state din
were laid for seventy-efght persons and
owing TO the large company the table was
set in the main corridor The house was
appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20
The Old Trouble.
Gndianapolis Jonrnal.

j J
Alexander gave his wife piano"
''Ah SO she would stay at home more2'
Either that or he would have an ex-
cuse to get away oftener."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

Is News at Paris.
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE statement in the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-20

IIVsIUsHI GHIeI taIIIS DlpIomats.
Washington, Jan. 17.-President and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
FOX TERRIER MILLS An EAGLE.
Fierce Battle MaEcd in the Cellar
of Grocery store.

From the New York Mail and Express
Spot wasn't fc,llng very well. lie sat
disconso'ately on the sidewalk in front OF
his masters door aud hroodcd over some
secret grief lie had whipped all the cats
ia the ncighhorhood aud taken a few
chunks out OF strange dogs. but his fox
terrier soul yearned for victory that
would throw an previous ones in We shade
Even Tony the pug. who lived around
the corner, was permitted Ca pass Ia quiet,
although on other occasions. like Dick
Swivollcr. he had 60 80 around the block
TO gct across tho street.
The something that worried Spot was
the peculiar noise cmanatinE al frequent
intervals from the cellar % Henry Myers
grocery store. on the corner OF Twenty
sixth street and Flrrt avenue Spot made
several attempts 20 see what kind OF q
beast made that noise. bat every time bur
~ John Myer. the grocer's son kicked
him away
Last night tho noise IN the cellar he
came particularly cooperating 90 Spot
and finding the cellar door unEuarded for
a moment. he slipped in. There. chained
90 tho wall 10y one leg was "a huge bird
10 was an eagle. in fact. hut Spot did not
know 10. or he might have hcsitaiei before
tackllnE tho great bird of freedom. But
Spot merely saw new enemy ana sailed
Ia 20 DO or die.
For the next few minuets the air was
fun OF FUR. feashefs. claws and legs. BOT
Ties OF wine boxes % cigars. Jars of jelly
aud other dellcacies were tossed in all d.
rccti0ns. the shrill scream Of the eagle
minglug with the growl and occasional
howls OF the dog
Spot finally withdrew for breath, sur
viewed hts injuries. and then decided TO
have another round ~ that iuncture
Tony. the pug. attracted hy the sound 81
battle. ran down the cellar stairs SPOT
was again in hot conflict by that time and
having a perfectly lovely cine. from a fox
terrier standpo mt
During "a luli he saw Tony and. winning
the feathers from his mouth. he whispered
Dramatically 10 hi former enemy 90 help
him Edo up that feathered chump" Tony
nothing loatb. plunged into the fray. and
soon the eagle was overcome. Spot got "A
rrip on the birds neck and severed tho
ep.nal cord Both dogs were pretty well
scratched. but the pleasure Of victory was
superior 10 pain.
The eagle was captured on Long Island
bv members of a yachting party consisting
~ tho Chicago gas millionaire. q. X J.
Rulinqs. and sew raj friends The bird was
brought 20 New York ana pat Ia The cellar
where the New York Yacht Club keeps oil
It's wines and preserves.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

mortar Tor now buildings loading and un-
manner OF other heavy work
And yet In spite OF ola EMS. the Ger
man woman. even az the lowest cnste.
manage 60 appear w0mauly 20 attend ~
her household duties. aud 60 sent her
children ont hooking Glriy clean and well
dressed For bceidca al this hand work
the German woman brings many children
into enc world und thrg like tho doC.
are trained 70 work a. soon az they can
to0dle 4 woman's wages arr only 81 fcw
cents day and set. in tho aggregate
over Oh fhcGe rmany, they moan an i'm
mense addition yearly to tho wealth Of tho
nation. The women are the burden bear
Crs ana ~ a. were not tor their productive
toll Germany would soon 80 bankrupt N
ia the work Of tho women which enables
Germany 60 support che finest army in thc
world, TO withdrew hundreds OF thousands
Of young men every year from the ranks
~ productive labor. 60 enable tho Kaiser
60 tigstcr valiautly over the Chinese quos-
ton and growl az England or threaten
France When one comes Co think at n
the horo-making business ia Germany
fats on the women. In tho next great
war. although few viii 50 hook az it. tho
women will BE- the real winners OF every
victory. the quiet Woodworking stay-at-
home heroes who have wnichei and work
cd the farm. and built he houses while
their sons and husbands wore gnttcrinF
uuiiorms-thcsc heroes the women and
the dogs
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

You say Barwoods crooked. an chars
jus what ! got again him He's too -
crooked. lie makes YOU an me coueh
up hilt what We get. an yet he's makin'
three times as much as We are himself
That's the kind o bloke I ike 10 40 AM
I'm goin' 10 do him this election. Hos
the meanest CRATER IN this berg. an Won
know u an ] know %. What YOU blokcq
don't know Is that this Renshaw push
Is eoin' 20 be easy 20 work Any reform
police force they put On Offices going %
be dead-dead. tel YOU. Renshaw an
his gang don't know us from any other
four SUNS IN town. Hen change tho
whole force thinkin' they're all crooked
an iheN that's turned outH keep up un-
Ger cover out o spite. an then we get
our grltt in an there amt 20 Barwood
around 90 squeeze the profits out OF us
see You take my tip. an turn In an
elect Reushaw"
These were his words ana tho first OK
position OF the Great idea What Ru-
derrick Mcklowd recommended with a
take my DIP whether Il was len York D."
in CHI or In Cornvilie usually went"
80 highly did the Under Word appraise
him And thus Il came about that In
Cornviile the Under world determined 20
turn down Barwood and his following ana
help elect a reform administration. Wad-
low. Cannes and Latano were simple
minded mcn who went about their bust
ness with Homeric directncss when once
they had decided what was 20 be done
They got themselves constituted the Off
cial guardians of the ballot box and
Judges Of the election IN the 10Th ward.
which had decided other elections. aud
would decide this one.
Election day came and went Mayor
Barwocd counted on the Nineteenth ward.
which had won the former election for
Dim. The judges Of the election sat about
The stove In tho polling booth behind
locked doors. smoked goo1 cigars drank
Scotch hlghballs ana received reports
from time 20 time Of how the other wards
had Gone. They made no effort 10 count
the votes. There was a dispute In the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

rho thermometer on the jamb Of the
door registered In the fun saslight y de-
grees,
Just So said Barwcod appreciative-
Ia: "and now about the business
THE business A. the hight OF simplici-
~: I have stolen 5000 for personal rea-
sons I object 70 any ones attempting TO
rusue me and TO take away the money ~
The visitor also had good gray eye.
Also the accent Of his announcement was
the least "a the world jccose.
And that's very natural objection
too" said the man OF law. The plain
est way 60 avoid IL Is 10 send the money
hack"
III l had been looking Tor the plainest
way I should not have had 10 come 10
your honor FOR advice. could have found
the paincst way myself"
The swo pairs OF good gray eyes looked
into one another with appreciation.
Il repeat" said tho judge. that this
looks like a fishy business. And what
Is very much to the point in an AFFAIR OF
this magnitude. that bundle OF notes on
che table IS too small 10 be looked q:
without discomfort"
That bundle OF notes = not a small
fee FOR listening 70 me tell YOU that
have stolen 5000. That II all have
asked for g. when you have told me
how to keep the soon the bundle o.
the table will be bigger"
1T would have to be a great deal big
ger"
Would u ssot limit 10 It's blgness II the
man oni 81 whom the 5000 comes had
done YOU drt7''
There were not great many men IN
Coruvtnc from whom $4,000 could be lifi-
ed Barwood's face took on a look OF
intense interest.
mot Englar?"
''Englar"
Barwood's face hroadened into grim
smile
you are quite resolved not to put the
money tackg'
quite"
III is really my duty 20 urge the
p-!nt"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

more respectable ,porstuoge than when he
ltft CornNillo. hut In essentials. he was
stu Ruderick McKlowd. -tho slick chi
gun. He went straight from the train
90 tho Front once" and called on the
chief
MIR. Cowlcs." Ruderick began. Il have
been gwen 90 understand that YOU are
looking for a new man Tor your detective
force I have had considerable experience
Ia Tho tcctiye business. and should like
TO be your new man. Il you're satisfied
with my credentials"
Il SO that you are certified 10 as being
n very wise man. remarked Mr. Cowics
after a hasty perusal % Ruderick's pa
pers. 81 suppose that word wise a. mere
ly technical term In police parlancc d"
That's what u is Mr. Cowles A wise
man in the police business IS just WISE
that's all"
Lou have some acqua ntancc. have YOU
with the criminal classes7 We very much
need man who understands the ways
OF thieves"
"of csurse, I don't get myself up as
anything eXtraord nary. Mr.. Cowlcs. but
you've got my record in those papers"
Wen. Mr. McKlowd. TN take your
name into consideration. Good afternoon.
SIR"
Three days later there was astonish-
ment. bewildermeut and profanity in the
Under World. RuderlCk McKlowd had
been appointed chief Of detectives In the
town Of Cornvillc and the Under World
wondered what the appointment meant.
When inquisitive the Under World D. like
n cbild-it walks up and asks the ques-
tons. and Roderick McKloWds Office was
besiegcd by guns" who desired e. know
what was what ard what WIS doing q"
Among the rest there were the three. who
had ocme by special summons So Ear tho
Great Idea had progressed exactly as RAJ
derrick had hoped IL would. Tho financial
Nulue OF the idea was still Co be- demon
stratod The three bad men were invited
into Ruderick's private Office, were. by
judiCious questioning. they were made 10
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

Barwood with che grim smile stin Nm
geriBg on his face. strobe for a time up
and down the room. an incarnation OF
practical intelligence IN labor. Ia dressing
gown. he came az last 20 halt In his
former station before tho fire.
could you steal any more?'' he asked
graveiy
How much more for examplc?"
"Well-say a second nifty thousand. You
could hardly make a deal with less"
II have stolen a second nifty thousand. q"
said the visitor. drawing "a considerable
parcel from under his cloak and laying
II on the table Il calculated myself that
It would take about second hfty to pro
tect the FIRST"
You seem 20 be a client OF great fore
thought TO employ an attorney OF great
penetration" said the Judge. II
is only left to settle where and whom
am TO let YOU know what I have done: 1
suppose YOU can trust yourself not to get
caucht?"
This was unklnd: the Powers that Rule
we're become Joke IN Cornvilie and
Renshaw. who had been BarwOod's rival,
was che point OF the Joke
Il can trust myself a good deal better
not to be caught n I don't trust any one
else with my address when I want 20
know what you have done I will come ana
ask you. Good night. Mr.. Attorney"
Coon night. Mr.. Scamp"
The two men parted with mutual-respect
and good will.
Barwood had made II a point OF con
science in the conduct OF hts Hfe when ne
had a thing 20 do. which was agreeable 10
himself and disagrecable to some one else.
novcr.t procrastinate There was besides
an additional! reason IN the present case
for dispatch II did not enter into his
Views for his client that Richard Englar
should not have a chance 10 keep his loss
unknown.
MIR. Engiar." he said with the regret
which a man throws into his voice when
he speaks OF the misfortune OF a personal
enemy. Il am informed that you have
Just been robbed OF 10000: don't know
whether n Is true or not a man 30
bundled up that could make nothing OF
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
sirens Assertions as 60 in whaa
the Remedies VIII

hnnycn guarantees
that bis hhemnAtiaga
Csrs viii cure nearly
ell cases Of rhsuma.
tism IA a few hours,
that his Dyspepsia Curs
will cure indigestion and
all stomach tfouhiesg
that bic kidney cure
wtn cure % per csni.
OF all cases o. kituey
trouble that bic Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh No matter how
] "a standinEs that his
Headache ore gill cure
any Mud u headache "a
q few inmates that
he Cold cure Win
quickly break up any
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
GERMAN WOMEN AND DOGS.
They Are the Quiet, Hard-WoriSinG'
stay-at-uome Heroes.

They Are the Quiet, H0rh-WoFhthG'
stay-at-Home Heroes.
In Germany a dos may be said 20 live
dogs life" And having made this oh
servation about dogs ono IS tempted b
ask: what about the women 81 Ger
many9" For before he knows 81 the tray
eler in the Fatherland has begun 10 asso-
clate tho women and tho dogs. Perhaps
this r. because he sees them 50 often toll
ing along together side by side In the
market roads or In the streets Of cities,
dragging heavy carts. And perhaps IL n
because both are 80 uncomplainingly
faithful and strong. and silent.
Al arst the American looks upon oil shis
with tho dlsfaVor Of unfamiliarity. for ne
comes from country where the dogs, az
ieost live lives OF aristocrntlc leisure but
after all the women and the dogs are not
so badly treascd. They are up early and
10 bed late and for long hours they wear
tho harness OF work ana yet one Is i'm
presesd with tho unvarying Kindness
shown these faithful servants. Visit any
German market place and one sees hun
dreds OF dog carts drawn up 10 the pave
nent edge and the dog with his harness
loosened lying on a clean soft mat which
has been spread down for him IT
rains there Is often bit OF canvas or
an umbrella go stretch over him. AZ the
market IN Hamburg once saw dog ~
ing under a little colapsihie tens which
mad been raised over him while Il raincd.
Apd tho dogs everywhere look sleek and
well fed and they seem 20 take an inter
est In drawing the load. often looking ~
10 the woman opposite with almost human
companiouship. on rainy day IN Vienna
saw a dog holding che woman's skirts
out OF the mud in his teeth while both
toiled before "a huge load Of cahhaEes,
Tho women. too. look wcll-kept Their
eiotbinF Is clean and carefully mcnded'
though often coarse and even those toll
ing burden bearers are not without little
toucbes OF feminine hncry. Invariably
tbev LOOK strong ana wcl. the younger
ones rosy Of cheek smooth ana sunny OF
hair. stout Of arm. ana the older ones
though often bent are siili vigorous AZ
noon one secs them sitting by their dogs.
eating their rye bread and sausage ana
occasionally offering a tid-bit 20 the great
faithful creature who stands near with
eager eyes. And rs they eat ono hears
them chatter very much as their sisters
do everything the world ovcr-a bit OF
n,easant gossip about dress and husbands
and dogs. Thus tho women and the dogs
bring most OF the produce from the gar
aeng 10 the city markets. thus travel an
manner u pcddlcrs. old clothes buyers
and 20 on.
In enc respect. however. tho dogs are
better on than the women. Whom they
reach home they may rest; he women
never rest. one sees them IN the ned al 5
O'Clock IN the morning and ~ o'clock
IN the evening. Erubhing ana hoeing. ond
harvesting In TIE cities they are % aud
down. and everywhere with baskets strap
ped 10 their shoulder. carrying hundry
work. vegetables. meat. fruit. babies. The
markets are run by women almost eNeiu-
sivelv and II g. common signt 10 see
women saving or splitting wood IN The
streets. as l saw them often, or mixing
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
THUNDERnOLT Schedule.


Tho nrst car leaves for West End a
T.a0 a. m and every 40 minutes thereafter
until II 90 %. m. after which "a car runs
In each direction every - minutes until
midnighs.
IT, VI. LOTION. Gen. MGR.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
THE GREAT IDEA.
JOSIAH FLINT AND FRANCIS
WALTON.

W
..-.t 100, by Mcclure. Phillips &
GOV CO..
o.. d.. rot or an instant to he supposed
.,.. che Great Idea was possessed in
Ginning by Ru1crlck in the grave
.-..,.ie and symmetry In which 81 ul-
.-.,... stood revealed. He conceived al
-. .,l, the vague outline. and worked
49,. l.tans afterward as occasion serv-
ra. q IS 10 him and not TO Judge
y.-,1 d that the credit OF the Great Idea
ts5ass
LID. iYsge narwood. before he went 10
,..-.,.... was tho predecessor OF Mayor
,..-...vl nui that ia MAJ Barwood's dav
,t...-. aud his clan held carnival ana
8er World was iniquhously cncour-
4 ,o acquire vested interests in the
~ ~ Cornvilic. Therefore. there was
..rl.. INDIGNATION in the Under World
,hr Herbert Renshaw, E.sq.. became a
.,rdIiafe for Mayor against Mayor Bar
80 Tl@ Powers that Rule met as one
- ,o onpose hts elect on. There was a
,-,eent when 10 seemed that they might
.-,.rf on the individual assistance OF the
Psee-s that Prey but fatc decided 9th
srvl.e rate was Ruderck and tie Great
IDEA
n ne banner o. reform faunted by
Norbert Rcnshaw. Esq. hocked many ad-
hsrrats. among them his friend Edwin
coWles a gentleman of upright prejudices.
,rd Richard Engiar. who owned a bank
ard considered that all earthly matters
AUD he conducted with reference 10 that
nae These three constituted themselves
/, power and a Party and drew up that
vhieh they miscalled a platform
A, tho time Herbert Rcnshaw. ESQ. an
r-un-ed himself a candidate for the office
., Mayor Of Coinvillo there were three
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
An Open Letter
- Jasper Springs,
~ (near) Savannah, Ga,
sept. 7, 1900.

Columbia Drug Company,
Savannah, Cat
GentIemen-I have been suffering
with ChiIIs and Fever for more than
three months. Have been under
treatment of several doctors, tried
several so-eaIIed chill TonIcs, none
OF which benefited me. AZ last q
tired one bottle of your smiths chin
and Fever Tonic, and within three
days felt much better, and after
using the second bottle Z am glad 20
say ! am entirely cured. 4 write mi.
so that you may he able 90 inform
Others who may suffer and assure
them OF a cure. Very truly yours,
(sIEneD HENRY ToETTER.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

THuNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE
Commencing at . 90 .. m. car leaves
Thundcrbolt every hour FOR Isle OF HOBO
until SEQ p. m.
Commencing AZ $50 p. m car leaves
Isle 81 Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $50 D. m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
!. LII Or 4 RY AND C.G&Ey


For Isle OF Hope. Thunderbolt MontFom.
cry. Cattle Park and West End
Subject 60 change without notice
ISLE OF HOPE AND TENTH sTREET.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
A Sure Cure for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.

The stomach Is tho laboratory OF the
body Keep II in order aud disease can
not exist Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy in
crcases tho appetite. asaimilaies the food.
aids digestion and positively cures all
stomach and bowel troubles arising from
q weak and disordored digestion. IL never
fails. as thousands testify.
Cured Arer Years OF suffering.
Mr.. W. II. clark OF Atlanta. Ca. says.
81 suffered severely with dyspepsia for
Is years. but thanks TO Tyner'a Dyspcp-
sla Remedy IL has entirely cured me and
1 am well again. II Is the bess medicine
on earth"
Price ~ cents per large bottle For
sale bv druggists. Six bottles for s2s0
or sent by express on receipt Of price
nv TYNERs DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
co. i07m S. Forsyth a.. Atlanta. Ga.
send s. 20 pay postage for a sample
bottle.