davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
RAILROAD is TRANSFORMER.
1t. Paul 81 Duluth Turned Over to
the Northern Pacific.

1t. Paul 81 Duluth Turned Over to
the Northern Pacific.
New York. April 30.-The following
! official: The 81. Paul * Duluth was
formally turned over to the Northern
Pacific at the office OF j. II. Morgan
l;aturday. The acquisition of the st.
Paul Il Duluth by the Northern Pacific
was accomplished by the purchase of.
! bout $4,000 shares of the common
took in the hands OF the Clarence s.
Day syndicate. The deal vas consum-
mated with the approval of President
Hill Of the GreaI Northern. BY the
ACQUISITION of the st. Paul & Duluth by
he Northern Pacific that company and
The Great Northern will control the
terminals in Duluth. If the Milwau-
kee builds to the head Of the lakes its
terminals will probably be in West
Superior.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
A PARTY.
(From a speech in Congress DecemDe
"a nv ConoreSsman GibSOno

(FrCm a speech ] u Deeenioo
IA, by Congressman Gibson:D
The fact is, Mr.. Chairman, the DEM
ocratic party is strictly an antl-party.
I defy any of them to name a law now
nm the statute book put there by the
democratic party in the last fifty years
that is TO-DAY OF any benefit to the
American people, and especially to the
laboring man. And yet they always In
election times and in their speecnc5
pretend that they are the friends OF the
laboring -.
The Republican party is the great
affirmative. progressive party OF tne
country. 1t has led the way in every ,
the last forty years. 1t has put on the
statute book every law there ma pen,
eats the poor man. that builds up
commercs that helps the farmer' tAa'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
HEADED FOR THE DITCH.

Don Quixote's combat with the
windmilIs was a practical operation
compared to the contest that the Dem
party continues to wage. I'M
der its present leaders. against the
national banks. The infatuated
knight at least believed that ne was
engaged with real monsters, and that
II was his duty to attack them at any
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
SHARpSHOOTING.
oooeoo COMPREHENSION

Unless something is done soon this
fictitious" prosperity is in danger OF
becoming permanent.
In preparing his speeches for this
year, Mr.. Bryan will nave to exercise
rare care in order to avoid coils OF
with his predictions Of 1896.
Five to ten per cent voluntary in
crease Of wages has been granted by
the Leslie Lumber Company of Michi-
gan City. Thus does prosperity make
itself felt in the West.
The little men who propose TO butt
the prosperity locomotive off the track
are the same who predicted national
calamity in case of the defeat OF Bry-
an and his hobbies.
The Democratic editors are kept
rather busy these days heaping abuse
upon and ascribing Interior motives TO
the members of their party who are
declaring for expansion.
The establishment of new cotton
mills in the South continues, despite
the discouraging words of the poll
tlcians IN that section whose personal
welfare depends upon commercial de-
preston.
American manufacturers are sweep
ing everything before them in Siberia.
Wen we have established a great
commercial mart at Manila, our ex-
pars,on in the Orient will be unparal-
Iced.
Mr.. Cleveland's emphatic denial that
he said he would vote for Bryan may
be non-committal, but he never took
the trouble to deny any report that he
wouldn't vote for Bryan.-Kensas City
Journal.
One of Senator Pettigrew's chief
recommendations is that he'has caused
the administration more trouble than
any other man in Congress. But Is
that what South Dakota wants a sen
tor for.-Tripp Ledger.
The most popular joke of the day in
Washington is like this:
We'll, there is one thing hat can be
said in Dewey's favor. IL he is Presi-
dent he will not be ruled by Hanna"
mo. l believe that is not the lady's
Christian name"
"He openly boasts that no great cor
poration has ever dared to approach
him." said the acquaintance.
"He ought to be careful about how
he talks" answered Senator Sorghum.
The first thing he knows people VIII
think he hasn't any influence worth
Star.
In 1892 the people voted for a
change. In the four subsequent years
they found themselves without a cent
of change. This year they are con-
tent with the change they have IN
their pockets and won't throw away
the substance for the shadow again,
even to, please the Democratic party
of pessimism.
Chaplain Charles C. Pierce has re-
ported to the War Department that the
published figures as to the number OF
saloons in the Philippiner have been
perverted, and he contradicts the
stories that have been circulated as TO
the wholesale intoxication OF the
American troops there. He declares
that the American saloon has taken
the place of numerous native gin mills
which dispensed poison with deplora-
BILE effect upon the troops. Speaking
of the regimental canteen, Chaplain
Pierce states that 1t has resulted in
an Improvement In the soSriety OF the
soldiers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
THE JAPANESE BRING SUIT.
Charge That TeSa. Firm violated II

Charge That Texas Firm Violated Its
Contract to Furnish Cotton.
Dallas. Tex, April 30.-In the United
States circuit court at Waco a party of
eleven Japanese merchants of Toxic.
Japan, have filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Charles L.. Sanger & Co.
Waco. charging violation OF contract
to furnish 5000 bales OF cotton in
March. 1900. 1t is charged that the
price Of cotton ven up and the de-
PENDANTS failed to fill the contract.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
PArERNo <
'ormer President Of Filipino So
Called Cabinet Captured.

former President of Filipino So
Called Cabinet Captured.
Manila, April 30. - Mai. Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton reports that Senior Palermo,
the former president of the Filipino So
called cabinet. was captured in the
mountains ear Trinidad, province of
Benguet. April %. Palermo recently.
through relatives in Manila, requested
and received permission TO enter the
American lines. but failed to appear.
His relatives explain that he has been
sick a long time. and was an invalid.
He was brought to San Fernando On a
litter ambulance by soldiers Of the
Forty-eighth regiment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
Rnined Inv EIre.

Chicago, April 30. = shortly after 1
o'clock this morning fire ruined the
building occupied by the Atlas Brew
ing company, eos Blue Island venue
1t is estimated that property valued
at 100000 has been destroyed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
My.teriou. shooting.

Chicago, April 80. - Desk Sergeant
OiConnell of the Woodlawn police sta
ton was shot and killed on the Eigh-
street viaduct. The shooting Is
q mystery. Two men were seen run.
ming away from the scene.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
HOW AGUINALDO'S BAD FAITH
injured Lay Bare the Rebels Treacharv
"A Letter To the Spanish General In Command
at Iloilo--Their Commissioners, Who Were to
Accompany the American Expedition To
the Place, Were Hostile.
OTHER DOCUMENTS

AFTER the combat, we should have less
losses than theirs"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

Five to ten per cent voluntary In
crease OF wages has been granted by
the Leslie Lumber Company of Michi-
gan City. Thus does prosperity make
itself felt in the West.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

Unless something is done soon this
fictitious" prosperity is in danger OF
becoming permanent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

In preparing his speeches for this
year, Mr.. Bryan will nave TO exercise
rare care in order to avoid coils ons
with his predictions Of 1896.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
olorada

|oiorada 4
mines nd
/ yhata
LII az
VI
|ON-esW
heir hdAl
|nveh1
sQuatOi
lnuonea q
Ter with
kscrapd'
eat Just
pr doesn't
his meal
rs,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

IN 49,
s dat? IL
he'scOuaj
er work.
) so. ~
eyerldtS1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

5 | /
count dmX
strongH.
iIingb ris.ip
on. Hsdnrscs
aper d%sb
smanuistJ/
|C sOOMlphNs3
Micnic.ssIa
,ru,sacs 90
srucHw ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

The little men who propose to butt
the prosperity locomotive off the track
are the same who predicted national
calamity in cas- of the defeat OF Bry-
an and his hobbies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

!. h.%a5
, pasuM.'T
= iofwsLmHSl
uiinHTI
goes hrox1
bout 1919
ushsnSssl
eapdfu Va \
ekaso d.
i on esT.r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
.ories.

Dries.
| doing
stori84
yard q
ID the q
pc@n
srelgU
| lie il q
d a sure
! IN tied
| long fh@
pc
/ the N4
The ris4
hnggI
!. He1
mcer hsa
BIZ NelsMd
n mosi@
,llent Rad
| gentnel
Tey9,ha
were Nl
one en-
ledataia
'ldiers SCI
News
a-.a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

al thfay
Ing vSI
i ~
DDS 81
,elIikssl
andMd
b 4
me- "a
bysn5
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

that
il
dos
that
npsa
urss
lg aA
reatg
Hgon
Ia /
ali tSt
Ing vhs
i TO sx
DDS !
|el Iiksv4l
and ID
Gods Il
inc
! by AID
|oOd's
Dries.
doing
stories
yard TO
ID the ID
ropcse u
$ reply 4
lie il Q
d a sur.
In TIE Z
ong ihl |
pc TOW
/ the M
he risni
finger y
!. BE 81
ticer BIS
nt Melissa
n NOSE
,llent rsi,
gentlne
7eyer, thsI
were ns
one o.
ledatay
ldIers SO
News
ecipes,'
Dortbes1i
oiorade
mines ID
! a whar
IL like q
liners. J
ones 70
heir boil
live IN
squat o.
lntil one
er with
, scraps
eat JUS
pr doesn'
his mea
rs.
is tral
: dat?
he's cor
er work
) so. !
ever Ief'
orer. PAN
for oOrsl
-esembli
[e lees.
in the
his gal
-
. Issd
; patur'
. for "
s. miuD.
soss hi
18th age.
pout val
Alabes
eaptful
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on eve
INE
different
4 rsrke'
the wal
Mould q
differs
goods
should !
ing 'iu'
ST
psrtIc'
|bntsble
,s been
the y
count e
stronsl
can DO !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

The Democratic editors are kept
rather busy these days heaping abuse
upon and ascribing Interior motives to
the members of their party who are
declaring for expansion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

7.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY.

THE NATIONAL CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY
Sunday service at Rauscher's. 1892 Conn. ave-.
at pm: address by Mr.. Grumbine: subject
The Psychology of Faust" daily noon meeting
Mt reading room. Loan and Trust bldg cor f
and 9th SITS. Public invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

Anacostia-Bertie c. Shreve ct al. to John
F. Reagan, lots 10 and 721; SO (stamps,
SD.
Addition to Brookland-Robert II. Had
field ct ux. to Chas E. Stickel, lot 5, block
~; 500 (stamps, 90 cents).
Georgia avenue southeast between 18th
and 14th streets-Jno. +. Taylor ct ux. to
Eva II. Rabe, part lot 10, square 1916; $40
Stamps. Sd.
Tenth street northwest between q and v
streets-Lisle S. Lipscomb trustee, to Nor
man w. Wrenn, lots 40 and 46. square 359;
ST., 100.
Eleventh street northwest between r and
S streets-Wm. G. Waldo ct uX. to John ].
Scheuch. lot p. square 335: $2,575.
Brookland-Kate G. holloway ct vir Ed
ward. to Grace B. Cohen, lot II. block IS;
$40 tstamps, 81.
Woodridse-Abram p. Pardon to Alfred
Jeffrey, parts lots 1 and ID, block o; $40
stamps, 30 cents).
Washington Heights-H. Rozier DuIany
ct ux. to Powell II. McGill. lot 5; $13 S4S 3D.
Powell II. McGill conveys same property to
John Sherman. and John L. Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Monthly Musical Service.

The monthly musical service at ST. Mark S
Pro-Cathedral. corner Sd and A streets
southeast, will take place tomorrow even
ing. Master William Barker will be the
soprano soloist. The following music will
be rendered by the full vested choir: Pro-
cessional. hymn 1877: Gloria Patri, chant 10;
Magnificent, Brewer; Nunc Dimittis. Brewer;
anthem, Behold the Days" Woodward;
hymn 1SS; offertorium, Savior. When
Night" Shelley: hymn 1856; collects and
benediction: occasional. hymn SD. Ernest
T. Winchester, organist and choirmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF %

OF per cent. making III per cent in all. payable
June LIST to all shareholders of record MAY 18th.
TIE CDMPANY'S PROPERTIES are well known
as among the richest in the Missouri X ansas dis
trict. the metallic value of its ore running from
60 to 63 per cent zinc. They cover nearly 200
acres In all. on which four new mills in addition
TO the hve above mentioned. have already been
contracted for. and development is he energeti-
cally pushed, heretofore
AS INDICATING THE HIGH VALUE Of the
international Zinc Companys properties n 7-acre
plot adjoining its 11n-aere tract where the com
Pany $ Free Coinage mines are located has lust
peeh leased for $4,000 and royalty Of Is per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

Capt. E. Longnecker has been ordered
transferred from the Mare Island hospital
to the hospital at Philadelphia for treat
ment.
Lieut.. Commander N. T. Houston, to the
Wabash, relieving Lieut.. Commander F. A.
Wilmer.
Lieut.. Commander J. A. Norris, to the
Naval Academy.
Lieut. w. H. Elderdice, to the Asiatic
station.
Lieut.. VIM. P Elliott, from the New Or
leans and home.
Capt p. H Cooper, to command the Iowa,
June 8.
Lieut.. Commander ]. H. Bull, from the
Newark to the Dixie.
Lieut.. H. G. Macfarlan, from the Concord
to the Dixie.
Lieut. C. F. Snow. from the Princeton to
the Dixie.
Lieut. Commander G. B. Ransom, home
on waiting orders.
Assistant Surgeon ]. C. Thompson. from
the Bennington to the Mare Island hos
pital.
Assistant Surgeon E. O. Huntington,
from the Newark to the Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
PEOPLES MISSION

PEOPLES MISSION. $40 PA. AVE. N.w.-SERv-
ices every night, 1:30. and Sunday, 3 pm. Sun
day night led by Messrs. Bailey and Hayen. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
FINANCIAL.
International Zinc Co.. Lid,
Price Advances to SIPS Flaw 2sth.

THE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HAVE
JUST FINISHED THEIR AUDIT OF THE COM
PANi'S ROCKS. AND THEIR REPORT. WHICH
Is VERY SATISFACTORY. WILL BE MAILED To
ALI. SHAREHOLDERS AS SOON AS PREPARED
In view OF the very gratifying condition Of the
company shown in this report. and the sub
sfantially increased value Of the properties as de-
veloped the directors deem it only justice to the
company and its shareholders to discontinue after
the above date the sale of its stock at the present
price. $loO per share
The company now has five mills in operation. and
in consequence Of the increased ore production the
directors have declared in addition to the regular
monthly dividend of per for May an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MIR. CfIAS. T. WILLIAMS DESIRES TO INFORM
his friends and the public that he has removed
Lis office from 1421 + St to that of Mess =.
RlcoIner & Leacer Bankers and Brokers. 1881 +
st. members Of the New York and Washington
Stick Exchange my196t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Aniance TO GO Out of Commis.ion.

The training ship Alliance. which has
just returned to Hampton Roads from a
cruise to the West Indies, is to be put out
or commission and probably will be con-
demned. She is one of the last wooden yes.
sells in the navy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
The Presidents VIII The Only Law.

The republican platform promises that
some measure OF seIf-ecverfirneut is TO b..
given TO the F'ilipiugs by law. but even
this pledge is not fulfilled Nearly IL
months elapsed attsr the ratIilCa ton OF the
treaty before the adjournment OF congress
last June. and yet no law was passed deal
ing with the Philippine sltua ZION The Will
in the Philippine Islands wherever the
American authority extends. Why does
the republican party hesitate to !esislate
upon the Philippine question? F3eca use a
la would disclose the radical departure
from history and pre- edent contemplated
by those who control the republican party.
The storm Of protest which greeted the
Porto RiCaE bill Vas al Indication Of what
may be expected when the American peO-
pie are brought face 10 face with iegisIa-
lion upon this subject Il the Porto Ricans.
who welcome annexation. are to be de-
Tasfsted oar. slltF.,rErI-o If Sasy-ss ~
ences could compel GISyeE ard OF our plain
duty toward friendly people. living near
our shores. what treatment viii thvse same
900 miles away i n IRIS country where
the people have the right TO vote. repub-
ucan leaders dare not take The side OF the
people against the gFeat uonopolies which
have grown up wItHtn the last few years
how can they - trusted 70 protect The
waiting 10 exploit the islards2
Is the sunlight Of fun citizenship 10 he
en- loved by the people q the L r.itetl Star
dured by the people o. Porto Rico. while
the thick daE-Hness q perpstual vassalage
covers the Philippines The Porto Rice
tariff law asserts the doctrine that the
operation of the constitution Is confined
10 the . states The democratic party dis
putes this doctrine and Cerlelrltee-s II az
repugnanC 10 both the letter and shirt ar
our organic law There il no place in our
system OF government for the deposit Of
arbitrary and irresponsible power That
the leaders Of Il great party should claim
for any president or congress the right To
t~eat millions OF people as mere posses
sions and deal with them unreSTraiYle5
by the constitution or the bill OF rights
shows Row Tar We have already departed
from the ancient landmarks, and indicates
what may be expected II this nation de-
The territorial form OF government e Fr-rs-
porary ana preps ratory. and the chief
security a citizen Of a territory has Is found
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16

can do whatever 70 desires TO do. but IL
must accept responsibility Tor " nat * does
II the constitution stands in the way. the
people can amend the constitution te-
peat. the nation can do whatever Il desires
10 DO. but II cannot avoid the natural ana
legitimate results OF ltS own CoI-dLSt- 30
young man upon reaching his majority
can do what he pleases- he can disregard
the teachings OF his parents. he can TIN
pie upon all that he has oeen taught TO
consider sacred. h. can diSoD=y the laws
OF the state. the laws OF society and the
la vs. OF God He can stamp failure upon
his life ard MAKE his very existence A curse
10 his fellow men. and he can bring his
father I'D r.other in sorro~ u the grANr.
but he cannot auDul the sentence. The
wages OF sin = death Ard 80 with this
j.ation- Il i Of age. and "a can DO what u
pltaSeS: II can spUrE the Traditions OF ihe
past: IL can rspudiate the principles upon
instead OF Teds"n' " cs.ii suoS't'uIr tlllEn'
tor right IL can conquer weaker people.
Il can exploit their lacG<. appropriate their
property and Aill yhsir people. but II cannot
repeal the moral law or escape fhe punish
ulent decreed FOR the violation OF human
rights.
Would We tread in the paths OF tyranny
Who taksth anoJh.r'~ liberty.
Ills freedom J. also lost
Would We win the strong have ever Won
Make ready 10 pay the debt.
For the God Who reigned over Babylon
Is the God who II reigrtng Vet.
Some argue that American rule in the
Philippine islands Will result in the better
geINeG, If We expect tC maintain = colon
ial policy We shall not ind IL TO oGr add
vantage 10 educate the people. The eIu-
ca ted FiEpinos are now in revolt against
Us. and the most igaorant ones have made
the least resistance to our deruiG axiom. II
We are 10 govern them without their con
sent AID give them no voice In determining
the taxes which they mn = pay, We dare nor
educate them. lest they learn TO read the
declaration OF tEdS peudeCce ard the CON
>tturioH OF the United States and mock
Us for our inconsistency.
= no \
YanCsd by those who enter upon defense (
OF imperis Iism are:
First. That We must improve the present |
opportunity to become world power and |
enter into international politics.
Second. That OUr CONNIE Egfat interests I'm /
the Philippine islands and IN the orient /
MAX IL necessary for Us TO hold the is /
lands permanently
Third, That the spread Of the Christian 1
relision viii be facilitated by colonial |
Fourth. That there is no honorable re-
treat from the position which the nation /
has taken.
The first argument is addressed to tho
nations pride and the second 20 the ma
zion : pocketbook. The third j. intended |
Tor the church member and the fourth Iur
the partisan
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16

members OF one branch % ne Chris,,..
church: hHt the principle involved IL ~
81 mlCA WIDER application and lhAlirng.s
serious cons .atTIt.nl
The religious argument Writes On pasliiv.
ress 4rorl a passive t,et tlat f'roVide,s~
ueIiNt@sd the f'ifD'THS into nuT hsnts -.
~ the ~ MISTER WEn >4.s Elg VI oueh-,@
thrash the natives ga utmost uetif ~
urG, y~tsyd VINO W. ARE md nm, sss, 10y
bullet sent. rA -rN. ,-ff.tal. lr- "a .,~%N
nag waved means rlEUfg..t.~ t..~- N'esE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16

stituti0nsi guarantees and is subject TO
the same general laws a citizen OF a
state Take away this security and his
rights Will be violated and his interest
sacrificed at che 6eIrau nd OF those whrIlave
political influence This Is the evil Of the
colonial system. TO matter by what nation
II is applied
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
Responsibility of the Nation.

Can we not govern colonies - we are
asked The question Is not what we car
60. pGt what We ought - do. This nation
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
Right Kind of Expansion.

The IeTcl6is aUEtxatioa Of territory n
De governed % arbitrary power differs a.
De R~si-r Up lGto states as & mons rchy Slf-
1&1S from p democracy The democrats
PITY Goes not oppose expansion when
-SpaEs3o5 eElargGS the area Of the rep1,te-
Iic ana incorporates land which can Dc