davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
J. PHILIPPINE: CAVALRY.

-Four Troops Of Native Scouta Have neen
' ,a< h Organized. ~ .i2EE
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The war de-
partment has been informed Of the or
ganization of : squadron Of Philippine
cavalry by Lieutenant Colonel Wilder,
Thirty.flrst infantry, U. 8. ", consist
ing of four troops Of native scouts, hav-
ing a maximum Of lao men to a troop,
engaged to serve until June 80, 1901,
unless sooner discharged. The bar
racks at Caloocan have been designated
as the rendezvous Of the squadron.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
LATE MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
r.. DULUTH, July 9.
!. WHEAT-Cash, No. / hard, $3.50;
No. Northern, $40: No. Northern,
SOC; No. 3. 76Ac. To Arrive-No. I
hard, s8ko; No. Northern, S1Ac; Sep
TENDER, 811lc; December, $3.50.
=. FLAX-Cash, 81. 80; September, $1.B5;
October, S1.301.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
A. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July g.
Il CATTLE-Market steady,
a Sales ranged at e4.85@6.15 for beeves;
10.00@4.OO for cows, bulls and mixed;
g. 5o@A 90 for tookers and feeders; $3.50
@4.25 for calves and yearlings.
! HOGS-Market t@7}<o lower. Range
Of prices, }5.0ah@5. 10.
! Receipts: Cattle, 800; hogs, 1000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards. i.
2%5 :. South ST. PAUL, July O..
HOGS-Market 9H@5o higher and
closed steady at the decline. Range
Of prices, 95.17}<@690. ~. =,
CATTLE-Market dull and quiet; no
quotable change in prices -. -
Sales ranged at ea75@4.95 for choice
butcher COWS and heifers; S4.60a60O for
choice butcher steers; %. 2t@a 75 for fat
bulls; q. y5@3. Is for stookers and feeders;
/ O.. 6O@426 for veal calves.
SHEEP-Msrket steady: lambs strong
with stock stuff steady. 49,. -
Sales ranged at 93.26@400 for sheep;
q 26@A.t 20 for lambs.
a Receipts: Cattle. 80; calves. Is; hogs,
600; sheep, rs. e. - g..
%&t Chicago Grain and Prov1sions. a.
+ 2EE.22.@...@> ..>'. CHICAGO, July9 .,
gyl /. CLOSING PRICES. ~. !.
WHEAT-July, 7sAo; August, 79Ac;
September, 8O1<o. r, w., = .~ ~
). doKN-jaly, 1850; August. $40:
oATs-July, ssN; August: 40; Sop
tember. 24Ac. v... .s z17& g.. ! -, ..-,
PORK-July, s1s. 50; September, s1a.e5
@12.67h ~ E,< M: - ~ s,
TLAX-Cash Northwestern, $50;
Southwestern, 81 so; September. $1.S6;
October, $780, .yti n ] r. :.5s.s~.,f,
Rs POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, o@7c;
chickens; Sh@9ho; spring chickens, loo
100; ducks, 6@8c. 'r:'- : E. E & q f 'fEs
BUTTER reameries, Isl e; dairy,
l4@l7o. :.5-s y &. 49, y "a NJ, +.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, July O.
WHEAT-In Store-No. Northern,
July, SOC: September, 5000. On Track
Mo. I hard, s31<c; No. l Northern, s011;
No. 9 Northern, 100.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

-Nex- @r-A---sS.~.3aN,lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

5 .IsddoH JloM ed 20 uononpoid sul
Wang" Those who remember the
strong hit the Gfau Opera company
made before VIII not need to be told
that this company presents popular
priced opera In iirst.class style, and the
opening Of the box Office on next Friday
Is sure 10 witness the old-tine rush.
The company brings special singers ana
a feature Of Wang viii be the Tom
tom" dancing girls.
Mr. Pyper was In something Of
quandary last evening. He had re-
ceiyed word from New York that the
"Pudd'nhead Wilson company had made
a sudden change In MS route and would
be here Tuesday evening next, but W
to last night he had seen no signs or
an advance agent or amy printing ma
terlal. He was using the wires at a
rapid rate for the purpose of learning
something definite. In case the COM
pany arrives for Tuesday evening, os he
thinks It viii. the production will be
given By exactly the same people az
before. excepting that Burr Mcintosh
will enact the role Of Pudd'nhcad IN
place OF the lamcntcd ia Mayo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

New Llppucott for March. She IL
writing especially to her sisters in art.
and she tells them that the chief OBJ
stacle 10 a womans success Is that she
can never have wife. just reflect
what wife does for an artist;
Darns the stockings,
Keeps his house.
Writes his letters:
Visits for his benefit.
Wards Of lntruders;
Is personally suggestive Of beauti-
ful pictures;
Always an encouraging and partial
critic.
u is exceedingly difficult TO be an art
Isl without this tlme-savlng help. A
husband would be quite useless He
would never do any Of these Disagree
able things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
JOSEPH A. YOUNG.

people hatone the we-knoWn ea
President Brigham Young ana M
superintendent railroad the old Utah Central running
died August 1915 In Manu- ana
his death Though comparatively
enterprises both OF
indicates he man OF
determination His business was that OF ran
reading lumber yard for time The last
to he president OF the
shortly prior he had placed all ms
the order Of that Stake He had gone to Manu at the
erection OF
Temple his arrival he seized with the Illness
his life He born in Kirkland Ohio on October II 1874
large family survived Richard W Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

A private letter from Berlin states
that the celebrated pianist Scharwenka
speaks warmly Of the progress made
under him by Prof. Mcclellan OF Salt
Lake. At a recent private subscription
concert held under the auspices Of the
royal family. Mr.. Mcclellan was a
guest Of Prof. Scharwenka and he has
also dlned several times al his home.
Scharwenka, by the way. comes to New
York next month, gives two concerts
and returns to Berlin. He Is without
doubt one OF the greatest performers
and composers in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

II is gravely told that an impression
able critic" who had been switched
from the snake editors desk TO review
Modjeskas Camille, was emotionally
much disturbed by madame's tear-com-
pelllng portrayal Of the consumptlye
coughing lady with the camellas He
insisted on interviewing the actress IN
her dressing room and thanking her IN
person before entering upon the task
OF reviewing the moving performance
81 assure you, madame. began the
critic. that you have achieved mag
nificent triumph; but. oh, what a try
ing evening II must have been for you
/ saw and deeply sympathized, and
thought how great a pity II was that
your finest efforts should have been
marred by that annoying and wretehed
cough, which seemed to grow worse and
worse as the play went on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

with his fine musical talent In Han.
over, where he Il a missionary. Most
pleasing reports have come this way
concerning his work.
The opetas At the Royal the past
week or so were: Der Frelschutz,'
Weber. "Tannhauser." Wagner Iris
tan and Isolda." Wagner "Haensel and
Gretel" Humperddlnck, Carmen,
Blzet: Faust" Gounod; "Fldello,"
Beethoven: King Drosselbart,' a new
ypera by Kulenkampf and lastly sweet
'Mlgnon" OF Thomas
J. ]. MCCLELLAN.
TO BE A SUCCESSFUL ARTIST, A
MAN MUST MARRY.
At least, so we infer from Mrs Anna
Lea Merritts Letter TO Artists In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

NJ. j. Curtis, the famous "Saml OF
Posen." IS back in San francisco after a
two years tour in the antipodes. he
intends settling in the Golden CATE
capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
OLGA SErHERsoLE As "sApHo.

This "a fair picture advertised English who has
been prohibited sapho New York The views OF the
dramatic who the production Of saph recently
will be Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
sARASATE

sarasate, the past grand master Of
the violin, with the assistance Of the
pianist, Berthe Marx gave a concert on
the End. in Philharmonic Hall. The
spanish artist seems to be on the de-
cline-"his sun Is setting, II not already
set" says one critic. ! have not heard
him, but shall do so next week when
he performs some very interesting
things.
In the company Of Messrs. McFar-
land of Ogden and w b. Smith Of Lo-
gan. heard the Philharmonic orches-
ira do The Scottish symphony" Men
delssohn's overture "Leonore,' No ?,
Romeo and juliet" overture Tschai.
kowsky. and the Schumann concerto lin
minor the other evening. Miss Au-
gusta Cottlow played the concerto very
nicely, and the conductor Rebicek, held
complete control over his artistic or
chestra. The Utah boys were here on
visit and gave us much pleasure,
The vlolinlst Kubelik made his first
appearance last Thursday In the Singa-
kademie, with the cooperation Of the
Philharmonic orchestra, under the as
sistant conductor y. Breuer. a verlta.
bic stick, when compared with scholar
ly old Reblcck.
By the way, Herr Reblcek was In ST.
Petersburg last week to conduct some
important concerts. and returned III
time to conduct last Sundays popular
symphony concert at Philharmonic
Hall.
THE American Sousa Orchestra" the
musical representative Of the United
States 10 the Paris Exposition. VIII
give a series OF concerts in Berlin be-
fore they appear IN Paris, says the Ber-
lin Lokal-Anzeiger
Busonl who. for several years,
taught piano in Boston, has given his
three recitals with remarkable success.
He is unquestionably one Of the mas
tiers Of the piano. and has a loyal fol-
lowing here In Berlin. The concerts
were given IN Beethoven Hall on Jan.
%. 81 and Feb. :. The second evening
was taken up entirely with Chopin Sc
lections. He played as second number
the u Etudes. Op 2j--really a Dro-
diglous task. but so easily done by this
eminent performer.
scharwenka's pupil Hickman. gives
his third concert March 20. He is a Won
der.
Nikisch's eighth concert took place
last evening. with Camilla LandL So
prano. and Ernest won Dohnanyl, PLAN
list. as soloists. The program was not
so interesting as before. The pianist
played a concerto, however, OF his own
In very striking manner.
The Wagner Singing Society OF Ber-
lin and Berlin Potsdam. gives a very
excellent concert next Monday In Phil
/ harmonic Hall under the direction OF
Richard Strauss and assisted by the
| Philharmonic orchestra and several
noted soloists. The program embraces
works Of Wagner Berlioz, Ritter
(Alex) and Beethoven
Mis- Emma Ramsey Of Provo Is dill
gently pursuing her vocal studies with
| Prof. schaite OF the Royal Conserva-
tory. This distinguished master speaks
glowlngly OF Miss Ramsey's voice and
Is much Interested in his pupil Utah
| will hear from this young lady yet.
Spencer clawson. Jrp 10 doing much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

The first American actor to play IN
England was little-known MI
Browne, who did Hamlet In London
In 1851. The first American actress 10
appear there was Mrs. Young, who MADE
a good impression as Desdemona AT
Drury Lane In 1923.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

Julia Marlowe was so III with q bad
cold when she arrived IN Boston last
week that she had to postpone her
opening in Barbara Freitchie' for
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

Mr.. Crane and his company viii give
the first performance OF David Harum
dramatlzed from the story Of that title
in Rochester y. Y. the second week IN
April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
MUSIC NOTES.

There Is a rumor to the effect that
Francis Wilson and Jessie Bartlett Da-
Wis will star together next season IN
a new opera. But II Is only a rumor'
Mr.. Goddards advanced pupils gave a
delightful program Of schumann songs
al his studio on Monday night last.
Miscellaneous numbers were also given,
and about twenty pupils participated
Next month. Mr.. Goddard will give an
evening Of Handel music, and the prin-
cipal solos from the following works
will be sung on that occasion: The
Messiah Sampson" Judas Macca-
beus," Theodore" 'Rinaldo' "Acis
and Galatea"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

Sol Smith Russell has been restored 10
health, II is said, and viii resume his
professional work next season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
THEATER GOSSIP.

Denman Thompson Is crowdlng the
Columbia in San Francisco with The
Old Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

Emil Sauer, the most elegant plan
list, with the possible exception OF De
Pachmann. on the concert stage, was
the soioist Of Nlkisch's seventh con-
cert and while not royalty received, he
played delightfully."-, Such elegance
and accuracy! The critics call him
"weibsch" (efteminate). The orchestra,
Philharmonic. gave Haydns symphony
in G major. Invitation TO the Dance, y
Weber, (Berlioz's orchestration), a
Tone Picture" Of Richard Strauss. and
the sublime overture TO wagner g
"Tanuhauser." Sauer performed Chop
ms concerto in 4 minor and made the
plano "a Bechstein) sing like Chopin
intended II. The sad, sweet melody (the
chief theme) was wonderfully human
under his skilled touch. Lii Lehman
was in her box, an enthusiastic audi
tor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
Senator Ross Latest Speech.

Just before the Porto Rican tariff
bill passed the Senate, Senator Ross
made a brief speech, stating his
reasons for supporting the measure.
Both Powers and Proctor spoke
against the bill, but Powers voted
for it at the last. Congressman
Grout and Senator Ross favored the
bill, spoke for it and voted for it.
The concluding paragraphs of Sena-
tor Ross speech are as follows:
The duties thus raised are all appro-
priated for the benefit of the island. The
products OF the island are not required to
contribute dollar to the expenses of
maintaining this government. In this
respect the inhabitants of the island are
more generously treated than are the
citizens OF the States. This part of the
revenue measure is just and equitable to
the inhabitants of the island, and in the
line OF protection to our beet-sugar and
tobacco industries and to our well-paid
laborers against the cheap labor of the
island. This part Of the revenue measure
has my approval.
The raising OF revenue on products
produced in the United States in the
manner provided in the bill does not
meet with my approval. | do not like
to have this nation take a step in the
direction of George III, even for the short
time while there is no civil government
to raise revenue for the island. 1t has
become an established fact Of history
that religious liberty and reprepresenta-
ton in taxation are the main seed germs
from which government by the people
springs. l am aware that the colonies
had organized legislative powers when
the repulsive tax Of King George was i'm
posed; also the purposes of this tax are
quite different, yet / would prefer tt
avoid imposing it; but if while civil gov
eminent is being organized revenue O
this class is to be raised, | would prefe
to tax all products going from the State
into the island. Iwould not discriminat
between different classes of these pro
ducts. | would not tax some and ALLOW
Others to enter free from taxation.
think such discrimination is unwise,
not illegal. Under the circumstance
such discrimination seems necessary ur
less all such products are allowed t
enter free. 1t would be inconsistent t
place tax on the necessaries OF life in
ported into the island from the State
when its inhabitants are so poor and S
, ! necessitous that Congress has lust de-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart appeared ON
the piazza in the rear, amidst the
clapping of hands and waving OF
handkerchiefs for a short time and
then Mrs. Mckinley watched the
throng from one of the chambers
above, but a party of cabinet ladies
remained on the piazza, 1t was esti-
mated that about 10000 people Of
all descriptions were assembled on
the grassy knobs and in the spacious
grounds, and it was pleasure to see
the children, rich and poor, enjoy
rolling on the grassy lawns. But the
grounds filled with egg shells, pea
nuts, and papers looked as if struck
by tornado.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll, ofColumbia
University, gave lecture upon 1.-THE
Roman Forum" before the National
Geographic Society and Mr.. 6. H.
Matthes, considered "The Dykes Of
Holland" a few evenings previous. 1t
is expected that the society will have
its annual field meeting on May %,
when they will 60 to Norfolk to OBJ
serve the eclipse of the sun. The
total duration of the eclipse will be 2
hours, 81 minutes and 6 seconds; one
minute and twenty.six seconds will
be total eclipse.
DR.. Samuel Domer, pastor of the
st. Paul's Lutheran church for rs
years, has resigned and they voted
to give him $500, asa vacation fund.
One of the largest and finest recep-
tions of the season was given by SEN
ator Depew at the Corcoran House.
He was assisted by his two nieces,
the Misses Hegeman and Paulding,
of New York. An orchestra dis
coursed music and the house was or
namented by American Beauty roses.
There has been good deal of criti-
cism of the methods ofstudy pursued
in the public schools here during the
Congressional investigation. We
have not examined into the merits of
the case but Senator Mason, of Chi
cago, is one who champions the
cause Of Superintendent Powell and
has brought out some criticism on
himself by doing so. In defending
them, he said, if the boys and girls
should come into the senate, and put
them into class. the general average
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
Political Pres Comment.

Mr.. Prouty bases his candidacy
apparently, upon the fact that he
wishes to be senator, but he is find.
ing some difficulty in convincing the
country press that thisis a good and
substantial reason for supporting
him. Mr.. Prouty made reputation
as an able railroad attorney before
he went into the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, and he has not
displayed the qualities there that
would especially fit him for a United
States senator. Opposed to him are
ex Governor Dillingham; and Con.
gresham Grout. The press of the
state seems to be satisfied that
either of these gentlemen would be
sa tisfactory, but that there is moth.
ing in the past recprd OF Mr.. Prouty
to warrant the belle that he would
fairly represent the farmers and
working people Of the state Bos-
ton Transcript.
During the intervals between it's
fits of wildness on the Congressional
question, the st. Adams Messenger
makes frequent pertinent sugges-
tions. Among these latter is one
apropos of conventions. Why every
presidential year there should be six
conventions for nominating purposes
where three are amply sufficient is
not quite clear to the contemporary
And no wonder. The uselessness Of
having two state conventions and
two conventions in each district to
accomplish what little business is ap.
parent Is Vermont too conserva-
tive to make any changes ?-[ YER
mont Tribune.
Vermont produces astute states
men. When Senator Proctor spoke
on the Porto Rico tariff measure in
the senate the other day he spoke for
humanity and for the right against
the sugar and tobacco hogs who
want the earth. Vermont is proud
of her senator and we feel grateful
that the old state has a man of
ability to represent her at a time
when history is making faster than
at any other time in the history of
the world. We may be sure of one
thing-Proctor never rattles around
in his chair, and when he says any
thing it is to the point, and always
pat Fair Haven Era.
Personal attacks upon Gen. Grout
by rivals for the Vermont senatorship
will have only the effect of boom
erangs. Gen. Grout has been an ex-
ceptionally strong and able congress-
man. Thisis just as we'll appreciated
in Vermont as it is in Washington
Boston Journal.
One of the candidates for Congress
in the Second District stated in Bur-
llngton on Wednesday that he ex-
pected the contest in that district to
resolve itself into struggle between
two asplrants in the near future.
The fact that the republicans OF the
district selected White River Junction
as neutral ground for the district
convention would indicate, however,
that they expectd the congressional
contest to be fonght to a finish
Burlington FreelPress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

will greatly strengthen the power OF
the courts and the prosecuting Off
GERS of the government in executing
the law. 1t will, if honestly admin
istered prevent frauds and force the
limitations of butter to pay fair
tax to the government for the priv
ilege Of competing with the products
of the dairy. Such legislation will
appeal strongly to the sympathies of
very large number of people, in
Guiding virtually all the farmers in
the country. The latter are repre-
sented in organization by we'll
conducted association and it is GER
tain that in the event OF a failure Of
Congress to legislate this body will
make sure that the blame for the
commission is properly placed and
that the issues are well under
stood. The terms of any bargain
which may have been made to sup.
press legislation are sure to be quo
ted throughout the summer and fall.
The Star adds that it is now for
the republican managers of the
House and Senate to determine
whether the support of the oleo
trust is to be preferred to the friend
ship of the farmers in the campaign.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

made our race what it is, and our raca
should make the Bible its eternal
CODE"
Frank W. Hackett, from Ports.
mouth, N. H., but for Is years
resident here has been chosen assis
tant secretary of Navy. He is
graduate of Harvard and about Al
years Of age.
Bellamy Storer, the United States
minister to Spain, has made an
apology to Premier Silvela for the
error Of a municipal clerk in sendino
the Duke d. ARGOS, the new Spanish
minister here, an invitation to AT.
tend the Dewey reception May LIST
in Chicago. Mayor Carter H. Har.
rison sent word that it was a mis-.
take, for it looked at first like a verv
discourteous act.
Com. Fitchie reports that $4,000
Italians have come to this country
during the year and 20 900 since
April list. Are they all to be citi.
zens? The Sultan of Turkey, as
usual, declines to pay an indemnity
for American property destroyed at
Harport; the eight buildings of the
Euphrates College in 1895. Another
instance of broken faiths and pledges
on his part and the Turkish minis.
ter may receive his passports.
Representative Grout has asked to
have the Treasury department give
information as to the kinds of in.
gradients used in the manufacture Of
oleomargarine. The dairymen wish
to obtain some statistics; they think
stearine, which resembles tallow and
they say it is indigestible, is one of
the ingredients and the information
is filed in the internal revenue de.
partment. The manufactures
claim that cotton seed oil is the
chief article used and this appeals to
southern interests, and cattlemen
are interested in the by-products of
beef, and hog raisers are attracted by
the report that lard is used. This
tends to strengthen the oleomarg.
arine fight.
The recent rains are bringing
ing out the leaves on the trees and
the grass is coming up on the lawns.
A. M. c.
Washington. D. c., April 81, 1900