davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-09-14
Amerl,.n stool for nj, the World.

plttsburr. Sept. iO.-1'iic Dispatch
tomorrow win sny:
Aggressive steps nrc being lnl,cn by
the Carnegie Steel Company 10 export
Iron and steel into all parts of the
world. Eigh, grcnt English tfnnAAt.
lnntlc liners have been chartered for n
yenr. aud two NJ them nre now lond.
Ing NJ Philadelphia for export. Use
viii probably br mndc this winter OF
eight Lake irnns.Atlnnilc honis. now
operating In the ore trade on the grcnt
lakes, aud orders win probably be- Civ.
On this winter for sixteen of the new
pattern honiH TINT can be operated
both on the lakes nnd ocean The steel
company lH determined 10 reach the
markets Of the world with its surplus
product, md even more elaborate
plans WIN probably be- mndc To Offset
the nctlOn ~ the acnbonrd railroads.
The sudden development of the new
style uf lake hnd ocean carrier viii In.
fuse new life into The inkr Erie aud
Ohio River ship canal. nnd In the next
session Of Congress. when the prJvls.
lonnl committee VIII apply for It's M.
tlOnnl chnrirf. the steel mnnufnruir.
prH Of Ilitsbufg nn1 others hcnrilitcd
VIII probably stand u unit IN l,s fayor.
The state herald., 1900-09-14
soldier. a, san s.c,n,o Drowned.

Dallas, Texas. Sept. i0.-A special TO
the News from San Antonio, Texas.
snys;
Al military headquarters. Depart.
mcnt Of Texas. the Information IN TINT
Of 10 men stationed nt Fort san in.
clnto. Galveston. only fifteen escaped.
Further Information II that the cnp.
tain commanding II among the vie.
thus. Lieutenant Colonel e. $. Rob.
crls, adJuinni general. Department of
rcNns. Is In Galveston on tour Of In.
Spcciion. II IN not known " he IN
among the small number ut the fort
who escaped.
The state herald., 1900-09-14
moIa,. Indian. Driven From Reservation

Phoenix. Aflz.. Sept iO.-fivc sav.
n.e.npponflng nnd scnnilly .Earbcd Mo.
lave Indians. hcndrd by "Nolnvo''
Charley. chief Of the tribe. rode Into
town today from Fort ScDowoll
where they were driven from the rcscf.
walton by armed settlers.
In defense Of their action the set.
tiers clnlm that the Indians recently
murdered white mnn. slaughtered n
number NJ cnitlc nnd committed other
dcprcdnfiunH. The commission of In
dian affairs issued orders eight months
nRo compelling MI Mojnvcs TO lrnyc
knu Carlos reservation. This ulbc
The state herald., 1900-09-14
l,nllrr scerr. a ,lrn,, Nlr,nr,.

London. Sept. lO.=On September iib
General liullcr captured the Bocr posi-
tlon nt splizkop, the Inter losing hcnv.
lly In r-trcnilng over n narrow cause.
way.
President Kruger Il believed TO bc
calling IN all arms preparatory To u sur.
render, The Portuguese nfn foriify.
Ing their border. fearing encronchmcni
Of Trnnsvnni fuRitIyes.
Tie British In the pnsi week have
evacuated Scncknl. bethlehem. -Four.
lesburg mud Lndybrnnd In tlit Orange
River Colony.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

One tribe of Ipflians have arrived at
that pitch Of eivilization that they can
make contracts with the United States
EoverHment This is the Crow tribe
OF Montana. who have completed a
system OF irrigation. raise vast guam
titles of wheat, have a first-rate grlst
mill. and are building another; for
years have sold farm produce OF vari-
GUS sorts as well as cattle and horses;
and now the government gives them
contract to supply the Cheyennes
with flour.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

The west for long time has con-
ducteo its financial affairs without
calling upon eastern banks for money
Kansas City furnishes a good idea OF
tie enc:nous growth OF the banks To-
Gated in the west. The deposits of the
national banks of that city now aggre-
gate s50000,000, an increase OF up
wards OF ss.OOo.0Oo during the past
twelve months. In the year 1888 the
deposits of Kansas City banks were
less than s16,ooO.0OO. and in 1896 they
did not exceed s20,0O0.OO0
The state herald., 1900-09-14

At Halsted. Kan. an interesting
series of experiments in wheat grow
ing Is being conducted. Last fall
about $50 varieties OF wheat. selected
from all over the world. were seeded.
and about eighty OF these were In good
condition during the spring. 1t is de-
sired not only to determine which OF
these foreign wheats will do well in
Kansas and similar climates In this
country. but an effort will be made to
improve each variety by migrating
and cross fertilization.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Mr.. Hogarth has opened up the Die
taean cave in Crete. where Zeus was
nursed by the goat Amaltheo. After
blasting OCT the limestone that blocked
the entrance cave was found full of
offerings, consisting of bronze weap-
ons. terra Gotta statuettes and the like
all of Mycenaean times. A shaftyl5O
feet deep led to a lower stalactlte cave
where offerings were found finer than
those in the cave above.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

The Berlin Geographical society has
elected the following named Ameri-
cans honorary members: Alexander
Agassiz, General A. w. Greely, US. A.,
and Morris X. Jessup, president of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Should the supply of asphalt at
Trinidad become exhausted, according
to an expert in the use of this material,
still greater bed which underlies a
vast area of ground near Fort Du-
chesne, Utah. may be drawn upon. The
ground is now part of an Indian res
ervation.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

are working So prevent strike.
have no knowledge that these innu.
cnccs are political, Indeed. II IL very
doubtful whether II would he wise for
union officials TO invite or accept the
mediation OF politicians In the present
crisis
The state herald., 1900-09-14

scattered and "MoInvc" Chnrley's band
Travelled to the Mcdowell military res.
ervation, where they found settlers IN
possession OF the choice farming lands
OF the reservation and friction deyel-
opcd which on several occasions
threatened TO give rise TO bloolshcd.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

There are 10,92S saloons in the State
of Ohio and they pay a tax to the
State amounting to s57O,G5i.O2. The
total tax collected from these saloons
last year was sl.901, ,S9l. SO.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

Msnsoui. the horse which ran third
In the Paris Grand Prir Of 1894. com.
Ing In only a length behind horse
which sold later for $4,000. In now
drawing public cab In and about the
Exposition city.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

What In the future OF wounded men
after thoy have been brought to the
honpltal1 Out Of 100 men fifteen dio
In hospital or on the way home. Twen.
ty-His are permanently disabled. and.
after coming home, are discharged from
the army, Hut the other nfty.nlno re-
coycr sooner or later. some being dis.
charged almost at once. Aud. curious
ly, these recovered wounded men form
the best nghtlng element OF the army.
Tor they learn. by experience. that be-.
Ing wounded Is not such bad thing
an II In generally supposed.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

According to London Vanity Fair.
Clement Scott is about to become an
editor. He Will. 1t is said. bring out
new weekly society paper in Septem-
Der.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

A bull moose came out OF the Maine
woods recently and took stroll
through the streets of Bangor. Small
boys threw stones at him and he
trotted away.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

A medical society In Cleveland has
started a movement for removing ".
fcnnively deformed and crippled beg.
Ears from the street The number has
greatly increased In recent years and
the doctors felt that the public display
Of deforml,y was injurious to the com
munlty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
CLUB STANDING.
NEW SCHEDULE OF THE
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE.

Boston. Jan 25.--Secretary j. c.
Morse OF the National polo league to-
day received a telegram. stating that
the New Britain club hereafter would
be located at Meriden, and would be
under the management of Messrs. Ri
ley and Parsons OF that team. This
change will necessitate the dropping
of NJ. j. Doherty as referee, and In the
future T. j. Leahy and w. J.. Lush
viii referee all games except those in
Providence. The dropping OF the New
Britain club ~ said to have resulted
from lack OF patronage.
The new schedule as formulated by
Secretary Morse VIII be duplicated ev-
cry TWO weeks until further notice.
Jan. 29-Hartford at Providence Wa
terbury at Meriden,
Jan. 30-Provldence at New Haven
Waterbury at Hartford.
Jan 3l--Providence at Waterbury.
Feb. New Haven at Meriden.
Feb. 2Medden at New Haven, Hart
ford at Waterbury.
Feb. 3-Meriden 40 Hartford, New
Haven, at Providence.
Feb. 5--Waterbury at Providence,
Hartford at Meriden.
Feb. 6.-Waterbury at New Haven,
Providence at Hartford.
Feb. New Haven at Waterbury.
Feb. S-Providence at Meriden.
Feb. 9--Hartford at New Haven,
Merlden at Waterbury.
Feb 10 New Haven at Hartford,
Meriden at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
MRS. CARTER IN " ziZA."

Mrs. Leslie Carter viii come to the
Providence opera house for one Week
only commencing next Monday night
She will be sen in "Zaza," the powerful
draI1a Of comedy and deep heart in
terest in which she has Won such "a
sensational triumph last season. that
the entire press of New York riValled
one another in tribute to her genius
"Zaza" il the play in which Rejana
won a brief Partisan success two seal
sons ago. but It. remained for Mrs.
Carter 90 embody a living Zaza py
virtue OF her magnificent an as an ac-
tress. TO so far surpass the creation OF
Rejane, that the part will always be
regarded as c0lncident TO her rise to
greatness, In portraying this difficult
role of ZaZa Mrs. Garter calls into use
every resource In her power. She ~
admirably supported by such players
as Charles a. Stevenson. Mark Smith,
Maris Bates, Hugo Toland and others,
-tha-eatiHe- aAff4h+-A-l1eitfe sttcit
length and strength that the smallest
part is played with absolute complete
ness. The comedy lines are many and
bright and the people who speak them
Keen and clever. Indeed. IL is believed
that Providence is ready and eager 90
endorse the first verdict. for the mama
Of Charles Frohpnan. who presents Mrs
Carter I'm Mr. Belasc1s great play. ls
guarantee that no detail necessary 20
a perfect presentation viii be missing
owing to the length Of the play the
curtain win rise at precisely 7:45 o'clock
It may be added That Mrs Carter will
not he seen in "Zaza" after the presen..
season The sale of seats opened this
morning TO one of the longest line of
purchasers in rhc opera house advance
sales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

Thomas, in 1867, asserted It's jurisdic-
ton TO exclude one OF it's members be-
Cause he was disloyal, and, i'm fact, ex-
cluded him by vote OF % 10 20.
I find again in 1862, in the case Of
stark. the report OF a committee which
MIR. Trumbull wrote asserting the
right OF the Senate 10 exclude one Of
its members for lack OF a qualification
not prescribed in the constitution. In
the Senate debates | find the authority
% sumner on the side OF the right Of
ekclusiCn.
CASES IN THE HOUSE.
Coming 90 this House | find that In
the cases that have been denominated
the Kentucky cases, in eight instances
the House asserted its right 10 exclude
mbers-elect for disloyalty, and act
ed upon that assertion I'm six cases.
I find again in the Whittemore case
In 1870. the House asserted its right to
exclude member FOR dishonorable
conduct and actually excluded him.
on the other hand, l look in vain
through all the precedents for a single
one against this right If we may de-
clare that we have not the right TO
exclude for a lack OF qualification not
prescribed In the constitution. We do
so for the ffrst time. btsrEgardtug. ait
former precedents we create a new one.
l viii have no part in this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
SHLNN0N Or TIE yYTH"

w II Powers production Of shan
non OF the sixth VIII be the attraction
at the Empire theatre next week The
play Is "A romantic military drama, and
is now in its IN rd sue essful season.
II is full u startling effects. bright
comedy and heart interest. the story
being one ~ life and love in far-away
Inuia. during the Scpoy Rebellion Of
1851 Lieut. Larry shannon OF the
sixth Carbineers. is accused OF the
theft OF a precFus gem. known as
= iie Light OF Heaven which has
been taken from the head OF an idol
NV the Hindoo temple at Delhi 4
Bran,nin priest. thicUln the aid OF oc-
cult ~ ence RECEIVERS The lost gem and
ito tntfi s tr1yed '0 Cspt Arlington.
one OF the stlong .iimaXes is at the
end OF act three. Dora kimber. the
daughter of GEN klnocr OF the British
army. is captured by the Sepoys and
tled 10 the mouth 0f cannon tp be
blown 20 pieces. slow match -
liabted and !bst at th" c'itlcai no.
m, nj. she is rnscued Dy i.leut sham
non W H. Power ~ repeating the
yaCcsss Do uas made for he hast 10 .es
scs~ ne iu ih~ t.iir OlH. and .is sup.
uc, 80 b. "a caIctglit s;sgted l9mpsry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

great prcrOgatives ~ this body. When
the que stlOn was referred 10 "A commit
tee so able as that which has con-
sidered and reported upon IL. ] rested
In the hope and belief that they Woulu
provide a safe and sure pathway for
our action. But when l found the con-
illusions OF the mia jOrity challenged Dy
an able minority report and by the
powerful speech of the gentleman from
Maine CNr Littleield), a credit alike
60 him. his constituency. his state ana
This house. | felt it my duty as an in-
divldual member 10 consider the ques-
tion FOR my self AZ best 1 could IN the
limited time within my disposal. ] did
80. and / came a. conclusions which
/ can state ip a single sentence.
n believe we have the right either %
exclude or 20 eXpel. ana i believe ~
u be expedient that We exercise the
right OF exclusion.
Both these powers are dangerous
powers. Both OF them are powers
which are subject 10 abuse. but so
are many powers dangerous. so are
many powers subject 90 abuse: and
because a mower is subject 20 abuse
Is no reason why III has not an exist
cnce. We must exercise this power
under our responsibility TO the coun-
try. This ~ It's only and sufficient
safeguard.
SQUINT OF THE AUTHORITIES.
In considering whether we ought 20
exclude OF eXpel-because It seems 20
be agreed that we should do one or
the other-the cOntendlng factions
have appealed 10 the decisions OF
courts, TO the observations OF com
mentators and 10 the proceedings OF
parliamentary bodies. l desire To say
as briefly az 1 can how l rank the re-
sDectfVe authorities
! get no light from the decisions OF
the courts They are dealing with no
such question az Is before us today.
They are dealing with the rights OF
subordinate officers. officers often of
the creation Of the legislature itself.
We are dealing with the rights OF a
great parliamentary body, which is in
vested by the constitution with the
right 90 Judge OF the elections. returns
and qualifications OF it's members.
EXCLUSION RIGHT.
The Senate. in the case OF Miles. I'm
1874. asserted It's Jurisdiction 10 exclude
one Of It's members II he were insane.
The Senate. again, in the case OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
MISS BlUNDELl SUES FOR
$4,000 ON PR0MlSSORy NOTES.

in the Peace street public school. has
brought an action against John G..
Blundcil. based on certain promlssory
notes. with damages laid at $50 200.
The notes were as follows: November
I. 1885, S92l.i3. made to Miss Blundell:
Nav 81 1854, $500. made 60 Miss Blum
dell: November 70. lS9S. made To her
aud signed bv Blundcu as Henry Blum
dell q Co: November H. 1899 sl1 500.
made by Blundell given TO Henry
Blundeu. and by the latter indorsed to
her.
The Grm of Blundeli & Co, ~ which
the defendant ls member, ~ en-
gagged I'm the machine and brass foun-
dry business I'm Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
THEIR LAST GAME.
Played by New BTtains on Their Own
surface Last Night.
The Game Was Fast One and Was Won
by CoiisIS Braves Club Standing,

Great enthusiasm prevailed at the
Casino IN New Britain last night where
400 persons gathered 10 witness the
Last National league game OF polo that
Viii bee played IN that city this season
All kinds oi noise producing aruicles
contributed to the paRdemonium. The
game was a rattling one probably one
Of the fastest THAI Hartford and New
Britain played this season, and .it me-
cessltated two and nalf minutes oy-
ertime 10 settle it. COter appeared 10
BE- the special object of attack by al
the New Britain players. and he came
IN for some very severe knocks. sum-
mary:
NEW BRITAIN. HARTFORD.
Russell. McGilvray, r...............
.........,.........r. Mooney, W0dtke
Jeans, cs....s.. ...-.c.s Nplitl
D0herty, b. b.....,........ n. b.. Everett
*
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

erts. representative-elect from tho state
of Utah ought not TO have "A seat In
the house Of representatives and that
the seat TO which he was elected IL
hereby declared vacant"
The amendment % expel Mr.. Roberts
without seating him, offered by Mr.
Lacey, was ruled out on a point OF
order, and the house only voted upon
the resolutions OF the majority and NIL
nority OF the committee. The minority
resolution to seat and then expel Mr.
Roberts was defeated, 81 10 2A.
EXPRESSIONS ANALYzED.
An analysis OF this vote shows that
11o Republicans. - Democrats and 2
Populists voted against IT, and II Dem.
ocrats. Republicans. 2 Populists and
two silver Republicans for il. The
majority resolution--to exclude Mr..
Roberts and declare the seat vacant
was adopted by PCS 20 80.
The affirmative vote was divided az
follows: Republicans. i6s: Democrats.
a6; P6pulists. 4. and the negative vote:
Democrats. At; Republicans >; Popu-
list. l.
Representative Mccall was the only
member Of tine Massachusetts deleRa-
tion to stand out yesterday against the
clamor for the exclusion Of Roberts OF
Utah. He voted i'm favor Of Repre-
the other members Of the Massachu-
setts delegation voted against Repre-
sentative l.ittleteld's resolution pro-
viding for Roberts admission in due
form anil his immediate expulsion
thereafter. Mr.. Weymouth is not In
the city
In the course OF the debate Mr.. Moody
CRepD of Massachusetts made one of
the strongest short speeches OF the
discussion I'm favor of the muiorigy res
olution. He was hstcned TO with close
attention. as IS always Tho case when
hc speaks and wsE generously ap-
plnuded at The close. Mr.. Moody said.
MIR. MoODY'S VIEWS.
Mr.. Speaker the personality OF the
mcmber-rleCt from Utah has ceased 90
have any siguficJuce in our delbcra-
ti0ns. We are considering great con-
Gitutionai rights of the people and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
NO SEAT FOR
Mr.. ROBERTS.
The House Decides to Exclude
the Man From Utah.
THE VOTE STOOD 26S TO 90.
1863 Republicans, SO Democrats and -Four
PopuIIsls Against Hin.
THOSE WHO VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE
Th,N We're AZ Democrats. 2 Republicans and
POpuisl- Roberts issues Manifesto In Which
He Says Ha viii MOI Run again
1863 Republicans, SO Democrats and -Four
Populsls Against Hin.
THOSE WHO VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE

Washington. Jan 26--The case OF
Brigham II. Roberts. the Mormon rep
resentative-elect from Utah. which has
occupied SO much Of the attention Of
the house since the assembling of con-
gress. was decided yesterday by the
adoption OF resolution to exclude him
by vote OF 26S TO so.
The exact language OF the resolution
was as follows:
THAT under the facts aud circum-
stances OF the case, Brigham II. Rob-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
ROBERTS MANIFESTO.

Mr. brigham H. Roberts gave out
the following statement last night I'm
relation 90 his exclusion. i'm The course
Of which b. says
so far as this matter is a personal
affair l may say that whatever happens
the member from Ctah can Congratu-
late himself that from obscure birth
and the conditions of iron fortune. ana
IN spite of having pspoused an unpop-
ular faith. ne has fought his way up-
ward Until ne has a sufficient promi-
nence To be the declared champion ot
the people of q sovereign state to rep
resent them in tho American house ~
Representa- lives. From that summit he
was hurled down by the house under
q spasm of prejudice srsing from
misreDresentatlon and falsehoOd as Co
conditions existing In Ttah.
That VIII not ruin him. Conscious
of the rectNudh of his own intentions.
hc vFll face th, future undisc1uraged
by this inridsrt in h's career ava w'll
weave again. bis fprt'inrs. he VIII face
he future with y llght heart and de-
termination lo succeed.
NJ a. viii not stand for "a re-
eleetiAu o. vim hcafion ~ himself.
even should h's ptoule desire o.. he VIII
ask that his exclusion shan be permit
tel 10 ci,sa for thp preseut this IN
cdant in Ttahs h.t.cry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, l. 0. r.,
CELEBRATES 26TH ANNIVERSARY

Olive Branch Lodge, No. 81, I. O. o.
r.. celebrated it's e6th anniversary in
the lodge room, No. 9s Weybosset
street, last evening and many promi-
nent members of the order were pres
ent, and the wives and daughters of
members were also admitted Shortly
after S o'clock a turkey supper was
served, after which Past Grand Bur
bank called the gathering to. order
He then Introduced as toastmaster
f. r. Roscoe, the chaplain If the
lodge, who said that Olive Branch
fodge had good reason 20 feel proud or
the work that had been accomplished
during the quarter OF century Of It's
existence in assisting many brothers
along through the pilgrimage OF life.
Past Grand Potter also reviewed brief
~ the history Of the lodge. and said
that notwithstanding the fact that he
had not lived i'm the city OF Providence
for seven years he had always retained
his membership I'm Olive branch lodge
other speakers were Past Grand
Dodge. Amos Pettey, Mr.. AnsWOrth
ana Mr. Carr.
Musical and literary selections were
Hntersperscd between the addresses as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Edith Archi-
bald reading, T.. "a. Roscoe: piccoio
solo. Arthur Il. Woodward: reading
Miss Turner: song Miss Edith Archi-
bald: reading. y. H. Roscoe; reading,
Miss Turner. The committee I'm charge
OF the anniversa was composed Of
H. " Burbank. chairman: w NJ. Nc
Cormick. secretary and treasurer. :.
&. Lowry David n. Patterson and
Franklin Carr The present officers
are: Noble grand. Newell l. Gray:
vice grand. w WllamsoC; treasurer,
" VI CoomDs. recording secretary,
Charles Estes. financial secretary.
Frank fIurd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAlN.O!

ASK your Grocer today 10 show you
a package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes thp place of coffee. The
children may drink ID without injury as
well 8s the adult All who Try 10. like
n. GHAIN-O has that rich seal brown
~ Mocha or Java bar it o. made from
pure grains ana the most delicate
ltuma.h receives q With0u. distress. q.
the pIiee or coffee So. aud 25.ts. PER
raeksss Sold o. al. slo.srs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

am unwilling. Mr.. Speaker,
To give up "A great prcrogative
OF this House which has been
exercised for a century, and
accordingly I stand by the ma
iority report. (Applause.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

There were over score Of speakers
yesterday and the closing speeches on
each side were particularly able. Mr..
Lanham Of Texas closed for the ma
ioriiy ana Mr.. DeArmond OF Missouri
for the minority
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

Tha BON want have too,h ror
sweets
The Cynic- th" cast ron. Ore.
une-rssIeit JcQInaL