davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

Letter Carriers Installation - The
st. Paul Letter Carriers association will
hold a public installation of officers this
evening, in the rooms of the federal dis
trict court, at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

Humane Society Meeting There will
be meeting of the Humane society
this morning at the Chamber Of Com
merce at II o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Belt Buckles.

Two hundred sample Belt Buckles
no two alike-at exactly half price.
Sl.OO Buckles for so CENTS.
$500 Buckles for $l.OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
In CARD OF LUNATICS
STATE COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
SOME CHANGES IN MINNESOTA
PRACTICE
CRIMINALS AND EPILEPTICs

Their Cases Require Better Atten-
ton Than They Are Getting Now,
In the Opinion of Dr.. C. e. Riggs,
of the State Lunacy Commission,
who Filed HIS Report With Gov.
Lind Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

Fine Spring Chickens for Roasting
Just received at Luley's. 3S2 Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
: : Z !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
80 Gents
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7s2.

30 Gents
For ten-pound bags of the very best
Buckwheat Flour that gets to this mar
ket. It's not only absolutely pure, but
is SC perfectly miled that it's superior
to most any other Buckwheat on the
market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

Store for Summit Avenue p. r.
Cawley took out building permit yes
terday for a S1,400 frame store and
dwelling on Summit avenue, between
Griggs street and Syndicate avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Women'S Underwear.

From a recent purchase Of the en-.
tire mill stock of Portage FIT
Underwear very small lot of Wom-
ems Combination Suits and Colored
Tights are left Well make short
work Of them today.
s11.oo Silk Combination Suits for $3.50.
$3.50 Silk and Wool Suits for $500
$3.50 Silk and Isle Suits for $500
$3.50 Finest Cashmere Suits for $3.50.
$500 Black Silk Tights for $780,
$500 Colored Cashmere Tights for s1Ss
-.
These for Children and Misses
.tis.}2
Misses $3.50 to s4.75 Suits for $780,.
Chldren's $3.50 to S375 Suits for sl.75.
Children's SLIGO Tights for s1.0O.
Children's s2.35 Tights for $l.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

MUST SEAL THEM SOON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

Many persons have lost money by not
seeing me before selling their bank
claims. Newton r. Frost, 81 e. 4th st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-02

LElCHT 4 BARTHOLOMAE, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KEI.LNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIHI.EIN. President SchlitS
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ. Attorneys
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN. wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW O. LAU6TEN. Of the Lin.
seed Oh Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-02

PETERSON BROS. & CO.. Grain ans
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold =
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. v. PURINGToN. Brick Menufass'
urer.
Fl. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH n. RHODE. Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. p. McELROY. Of JaA q. McElro9
4 Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist
H. Il. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS B. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLBSB 4 SHEPARD, Contractors
n. II. KILGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale 0roces
A. J. J. MILLER, .Lumbsr Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-02
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


hpo h
nay sshasm
wNhusf wsovni fhd
per
kt p ON our phnps with the h al bcomM M
loot fpoduM dapy hepdt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
HUMoR OF THE HOUR.

"I have reason to think" said Brooks, speaking to the clerk at tho money order window, "that man will come here this afternoon to cash post office order for s26 drawn in my favor. If he does, want him nabbed. "
 "what is your uames" asked tho clerk.
 "My name" answered BrookA "is Rivers. The man who took the order from my pocket took also lot of let ters addressed to me. He will doubtless try to prove his identity by displaying those letters If he comes here, don't let him get away" I.
 "All right, "rejoined the clerk. mak- Ing memorandum. "we'll stop him. "
 This will explain why when Rivers turned up at that window about p. m. with a postal order for s26 he was promptly seized by two athletic police. men and kept in captivity until he had succeeded fin establishing his identity by nearly 70 unimpeachable witnesses, A proceeding that required all the rest of the afternoon.
 At the hour of going to press Brooks was still keeping out of Rivers way, but the two athletic policemen are be- lieved to be after him likewise. Chi cago Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
Letter the Public.

In reply to the letter ofJ. Boxev of this morning, "the unknown party who re- Iieved his rig of the sign reading, "Skag- way Wood Yard, corner of Fourth avenue and State street." can be found at that address. The only legal way to have pre- vente | MT BoNlsv from using the sign would have teen to get an injunction from the district court in Juneau. The sign read Skagway Wood Yard. corner of Fourth avenue and State, at which place l do business. Mir. BOxley has started an opposition wood yard on Eleventh street and therefore had no right to use my sign. lt was painted bv me after working hours with my own materials on board picked up" by Mr. BoNlev. gave him a week to take ofi the sign before interter- ing with him and then attempted to take lt of tn his presence but he made a brutal assault on me notwithstanding ] have only recently got out of bed from an injured knee. am still in a lame eondi- ton through his eareleSSneSS in dumping a cord and a half of wood on me. No man of any principle would trv to retain an- others property nor tfY to advertise hls so called woodward at the expense oJ those he has used as a convenience through the dull months of the winter in feeding his team, fixing up his broken down rig. also helping him out buying an intereS, in a wagon. As to being allowed more Of the proceeds than was entitled to, it Is an ab- solute falSehOod. On the contrary ai- vanced him prohts which had not ye, been accrued.
 am not a native born American like my late partner. was born an EngliShman and am proud of it. am an American citizen nevertheless and am proud of that also. was In Skagway before BoXley ever saw Alaska. ln fact have been in this part of the country for over thirteen wears, and unlike Mr. BoxIev, do not ex- pest the patronage of the citizens of Skag- way for that reason, but only do business on my own merits and by advertising in a worthy paper.
 Thanking the public for their patronage in the past, remain yours sincerely,
 E.R. Bennett
 p. S.-There is a moral to this letter: 'sDon't bum vour advertising 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
SUNDAY SOCIAL.
THE FIRE SUBSCRiPTiONs

While the business men who were ap- preached yeSteriav bv Chief Fleming and Foreman Lowe were ready to recognize the importance of the work in hand, the amounts subscribed were not so large as was expected. lt Is really doubtful if the amount raised, eOnceding that business men who have yet to be seen subscribe propOrtionaIely as those who have already been seen, will be sufficient 10 meet the present actual necessities of the department, to say nothing of the improvements needed.
 The people should not fail to give this question sf fire protection the consideration it deserves. lt Is really the most pressing question now confronting the city. Civ ing 10 it Is n.t different from meeting reg ular bills of expense in eonn:ction with the everyday affairs of business Every buSi- ness man owes his proportion Of the amount necessary 10 mai1tlin a hrSt-elaSS Ire department as truly as he owes for his monthly lgh, and fuel bills. There Is not q business man in the city who would not gay legitimate bill for stock, wSges, light or fuel, and there should not be one to fail to give his full share Of all that will be required to meet the demands of the hour. The obligation could not be greater fl MeSSrS. Fleming and Lowe pre- senteI notes ID hand instead of a SubSerip- ton list.
 The OlALY ALASKAN today publishes a list Of those who subscribed yesterday, and will continue to publish the names o; those who subscribe, together with the amounts given, until the entire amount needed Is raised. Every man In the eitv should make lt a point 10 sec that his name is on the list. lf the committee fails Co call on anyone, he owes |, to the others Of the city Co eall on the committee and contribute his portion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
NEW LOCAL STEAMER
Eimweod to 60 on the skaEwSv-
 Dyea-Haines Kun.

The trim little steel hulled steamer Elm wood. owned by Fountain Brothers, which was built at the foot of Main street not long ago. Is wing at the float at MoOre's wharf receiving the finishing touches.
 lt is expected she will make hertrial trip within two weeks. Her owners ex- pect to put her on the Skagway-Dyea' Halnes run just as soon as she Is completed and ln the spring to trke her over the trail and descend the river with her to St, MlchaelS, thence to Nome.
 The craft will carry thirty passengers. She IS expected to make i4 knots per hour, Her length Is s4 feet, beam ioH, draft 4 feet,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
1HE PROVINCIAL siTUArION

The latest news from British Columbia indicates that the vote on the motion Of lack Of confidence in the government, offered by Mr. Turner, former premier, will be very close. All day on last Wednesday and again on Thursday the government was trying tO force a vote whilS the opposition was still unpre- pared for the division. The govern ment members constantly refused to speak to the motion, and after each speech by a member Of the opposition, requested a vote. The opposition, on the contrary, seemed inclined to talk agaius, time on each day, and main tained that the government desired Co force the vote on acconnt of .he absence of two Of the opposition members, NIT. Helmcken of Victoria and Commodore John Irving of Cassiar, who were ill. The government seems confident that, notwithstanding the desertion of Joe Martin and others, it will show a suffi- dient strength to defeat the passage of the motion.
 Mir. Semlin and his cabinet have un' doubtedly done some good political work since the beginning oi the new year, The premier has skintuny ayold- ed anything tO cause further assertions, and the prediction Is freely made that he will have a majority of one. That he will be able to hold this narrow major ity through the session seems doubtful, though the party policy Is being shaped in caucus. which binds all those partici- pating Co abide by the caucus eeision.
 The government has thus far avoided the alien exclusion act. Though the opposition never misses an opportunity 70 condemn the act. their tauuts go un- challenged. This has lead to the c.n- clusion that the government expects 10 modify the statute, or that 1t is one of the points upon which it's members have thus far failed to agree, and it is therefore being ign, red until lateer in the session, when it will be referred to the caucus.
 It is believed that the government realizes that to go before the people at this time is Co invite certain defeat for a large majority ofits members, and 1t Is making strenuous efforts to hold out. hoping that it can make a record at the present session that will strengthen h with the people 1T it shows the same political skill tn it's legislation, it it be permitted to legislate, as i, has shown in it's organization for the first parlia- mentary battle with the opposition, it would seem that its hope may be req sonablc.
 While those interested in the repeal of the alien exclusion act hope. of course, to sec NIT. Turner's motion carry, because of his known position yet they have much to Cncourage them in the present attitude Of the Semlin government.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24

Best Starched work done at Rev City Steam LaunGrv on Broadway. Only steam laundry in Alaska. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
aaorriA Philoaophy.

There's not much philosophy in look. ing back. The world only turns round once in Q day.
 There's enough gold in the ground to flood the country with money. The trouble is you've got to jerk your coat and roll up your sleeves to get it.
 Heaven looks SO high to some people that they wouldn't go there in an ele- vator for fear it would make their headr swim.
 There's too much rain in one season of the year and too much sunshine in another What we want in this country is a sort of "middling" state of happi' uess. Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24

Extra size shirts, pants. suits. under wear. hats. and moeeaSinS at regular size prices. ClavSon X Co.,, Fourth ay- snue and State street. I2zf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-24
HI.hop Howe HospttaI.

Miss Dlcksy, matron Of this we'll knowr and iavoriie hospital, has returned from Tacoma and IS prepaied'to receive patients The women's ward Is eSpeeiallY attractive and every comfort afforded.
 D.. Searl and Or. Moore give every at- ,sntlon The hospital is open to all de- nominations. tIotf
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

up to the present situation. The purposes Of
the Executive are best revealed and can best
be judged by what he has done and is doing
1t will be seen that the power Of the Govern
ment has been used for the liberty. the peace
and the prosperity Of the Philippine peoples,
and that force has been employed only against
force which stood in the way OF the realization
of these ends
On the 25th day of April, 1898. Congress de-
clared that a state of war existed between
Spain and the United States On May l. $780,
Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet IN
Manila Bay. On May 49, 1898. Major-Generai
Merritt, U. S. A. was placed In command OF the
military expedition to Manila. and directed,
among other things TO Immediately publish a
proclamation declaring that come not 10
make upon the people of the philippines
nor upon any part or faction among them, Dut
to protect them in their homes. in their employ
ments and in their personal and religious rlghts-
All persons who either by active aid or Dy
honest submission, cooperate with the united
States in it's efforts to give effect to this oenen-
cent purpose will receive the reward of its sup
port and protection"
On July g. 1895 the Spanish fleet in attempt
ing to escape from Santiago Harbor was de-
stroyed by the American fleet, and on July H.
1S9S the Spanish garrison in the city OF san
tiago surrendered to the commander or the
American forces.
Following these brilliant victories. on the IZtn
day of August 1898, upon the initiative OF
Spain, hostilities were suspended and protocol
was signed with a view to arranging terms or
peace between the two governments. y pur-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

Nav % 1890 having for their principal purpose
the exception from competitive examination OF
certain places involving flduciary responsible
ties or duties of strictly confidential. scientlhc
or executive character which it thought
might better be filled either by non-competitVe
examination or by other tests of fitness in the
discretion of the appointing officer. 1t is graft
flying that the experience of more than a year
has vindicated these changes in the marked I'M
provement of the public service.
The merit system as far practicable IS
made the basis for appointments to office in our
new territory.
The American people are profoundly grateful
to the soldiers, sailors and marines who have
in every time of conflict fought their country $
battles and defended it's honor. The survivors
and the widows and orphans Of those who have
fallen are justly entitled to receive the generous
and consderate care of the Nation. Few are
now left of those who fought in the Mexican
War and while many of the veterans OF the
Civil War are still spared to us, their numbers
are rapidly diminishing and age and intrmty
are increasing their dependence. These, with
the soldiers of the Spanish war, will not be
neglected by their grateful cOuntrymen. The
pension laws have been liberal. They should be
Justly administered, and will be. Preference
should be given to the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, their widows and orphans, with respect
to employment in the public service.
ORDER RESTORED IN CUBA.
We have been in possession Of Cuba since the
first of January 1899. We have restored order
and established domestic tranquility. We have
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

ourselves upon sure foundation Of financial
independence.
In the unfortunate contest between Great
Britain and the Boer States of South Africa the
United States has maintained an attitude of
neutrality, in accordance with it's well known
traditional policy. 1t did not hesitate, however,
African republics, to exercise its good offices
for a cessation of hostilities. 1t is to be OBJ
served that While the South African republics
made like request of other Powers, the United
States is the only one which complied. The
British Government declined to accept the inter
vention of any Power
Ninety-one per cent of our exports and i'm
ports are now carried by foreign ships. For
ocean transportation pay annually to foreign
shipowners over $165, 100000 We ought to
own the ships for our carrying trade with the
world, and we ought to build them in American
shpyards and man them with American sailors.
Our own citizens should receive the transporta-
tion charges paid to foreigners 1 have
called the attention of Congress to this subject
in my several annual messages. In that of De-
cember g. 1897. ] said:
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.
Most desirable from every standpoint of Ma
tonal interest and patriotism is the effort to ex-
tend our foreign commerce. To this end our
merchant marine should be improved and en-
larged. We should do full share of the
carrying trade of the world. We do not do it
now. We should be the laggard no longer.
In my message of December s. 1899. said:
Our National development will be sided
and unsatisfactory so long as the remarkable
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
THE LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
MR. lrKINLEY"S ANSWER TO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
OF NOTIFICATIONS
A STATEMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S ROLICY

Mckinley public September 10 his letter of the
Republican National
tona chief points of the
onopoHes.f fcing hem make publ
emajorp
4
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
May 5. 1899


In the latter part of May another group Of
representatives came from the tnsurgent leader.
The whole matter fully discussed with
them, and promise Of acceptance seemed near
at hand. They assured Commissioners they
would return after consulting with their leader,
but they never did.
AS a result of the views expressed by the first
TagalOg representative favorable to the plan
OF the Commission. 1t appears that he was. by
military order Of the insurgent leader, stripped
of his shoulder straps. dismissed from the army
and sentenced to twelve years imprisonment
The views OF the Commission are best set forth
in their words:
DepIorable as war is the one in which we are
engaged was unavoidable by We were
attacked by a bold, adventurous and enthusias-
tic army. No alternative was left to US except
ignominious retreat
1t Is not to be conceived of that any American
would have sanctioned the surrender of Manila
to the insurgents Our obligations TO other na-
tions and TO the friendly Filipinos and 10 our
selves and our flag. demanded that force should
be met by force. Whatever the future or the
Philippines may be, there is no course open 10
us now except the prosecution OF the war untll
the insurgents are reduced 10 submission. The
Commission is OF the opinion that there mas
been no time since the destruction of the Span
ish squadron by Admiral Dewey when II was
possible to withdraw our forces from the Islands
either with honor to ourselves or with safety 70
the inhabitants.
NATIONS DUTY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
After the most thorough study of the peoples
of the archiOelago. the Commission reported.
among other things:
Their lack of education and political expert
ence, combined with their racial and linguistic
diverstties, disQualify them. in spite OF their
mental gifts and domestic virtues. 10 under
take the task OF governing the archipelago at
the present time. The most that can be eX-
pected OF them is to cooperate with the Amer
leans In the administration OF general aualrs
from Manila centre. and 10 undertake. SUD
Ject to American control guidance (aS may
be found necessary, the administration OF
provincial and municipal affairs.
Should our power by any fatality be Win
drawn, the Commission believes that the gov
ernment OF the Philippines would speedily lapse
into anarchy, which would excuse II IL did not
necessitate the Intervention of other POWERS
and the eventual division OF the islands anohs
them. Only through American Occupatloh.
therefore, is the idea OF a free. self-gOvernlls
and united Philippine commonwealth at Al
conceivable.
Thus the welfare OF the Filipinos coincides
with the dictates OF National honor in foroidolhs
our abandonment of the archipelago. We can
not from any point OF view escape the respOhs.-
btllues of government which our sovereignty 80
tails: and the Commission Is strongly persuauSSIi
! that tina performance OF our National duty VIZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

Many men like the Trl-
cots, so we have them. A
very fine line in red and
blue shades, satin bound
edges and pockets. quilted
body Innings. silk frogs,
worth certainly $500. our
price. ce.................sss.,.,s.,s
A superb showing of
mems house coats and
smoking jackets. in fancy
cashmeres aud soft wool
plaids made mp .in The
best manner. have satin
and cord edges and silk
frogs, are full $3.50 value,
our price....4.............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
IS REMARKED.
Mrs. Mabel Barnaby Conrad
Has Found a New Husband
In Switzerland.

Many persons I'm this city were greatly
surprised when the news reached here OF
the marriage In Switzerland of Mrs. Ma
bel Barnaby Conrad. the Oldest daugh-
ter of the late J. II. Barnaby.
Miss Barnaby was the acknowledged
belle of Providence some years ago and
had host Of wealthy admirers. but j.
H. Conrad, virginian who became a
resident OF Helena. Mont, won her
hand. Frttt
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad were here very
little after their wedding, but during the
running down OF DIR. r. Thatcher Graves
for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby they
made quite a stay in the East
Conrad was the chief prosecutor in the
murder case and he spared no expense
to punish the man who sent the bottle
OF poison from Boston labeled From
your friend In the woods.
Soon after the famous trial the Con-
RAIDS had domestic troubles, and a divorce
was secured for Mrs. Conrad.
She continued TO live In Helena, but oc-
casional!y went TO Europe, and finally be-
came one OF the we'll known members of
the American colony In Paris.
There she met Gaorge Choatc Kendall.
a New Yorker aud q quiet marriage at
Teiritet. Switzerland. Nov. 2i, followed.
Kendall is the junior in years of his bride
who has two children.