davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
AT SUMMER RESORTS.

BOYD. and Mr.. and Mrs stonewan Ande--
sCG.
Mr.. Harry J. Fellows, who. foE q number
Of years. vas l"agii = solo tenor 1T the As
s"nlhiy. has returned there from 81 Lpuis.
Mrs. Na'rlniel LucCoCk qai her daughter.
Ati.s Natalie, arc - the Assembly Grounds
attending ~" t-pNcr:h League Ccrv@uiloh.
AthcuaeUW i,otvi.
W.lliFr. \ Wheeler and Mss Mabel Ali
son "f A'Hr-ha". Mo. are ~ the grounds.
O:,o keller Il =. I.ou.7 h,g ctlrI:. u sh,.
chan; IUquJ Baseball Ciub this year. Hr {.
managing captain arG has good tnaia.
Mrs. Albert -. Wears ard Mos DAISY y.
S.Eijh a. Meridian. Miss. are here
MIS-. =. {. nvas, virginia Dlas. H. =.
Penn. ana Florence H. Cirunho uf Colurn-
bia, Me- are ali at the Assembly nov.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Fourth-CIass Postmaster..

RET BI4IC st'EI.Ai4-
Washington, July 1.-THE following
fourth-ciass Postmasters have been APP
pointed:
A!abama-Beason's MIL Cleburne Coun-
ty. Leslie Hughes. vice J, T. Beason. re-
signed. Bolivar. jackson County. D. B.
Waidrop, vice J. II. Graham. resigned: Halls
Lake. Clarke County, T. J. Nichols. vice C.
NJ. OycrStreei, resigned; kempsviils. Mon
roe County, w. u. Kemp. vice J. y. Net
ties. removed; Limestone, Madison County,
L. X. Ross. vice ]. J. McAnH, resigned;
LUpton. Geneva County. J. v. Shu;e vice
l.. B. Bell. resigned; Roberts Escambia
County. S. ID. Murphy. vice j. l.. Parker,
resigned: Thomas. Jefferson County. A. j..
Donaldson. vice G. q. Young. resigned
Acknowledgement, Yuma County. F. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
BAY VIEW.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
;. BAY View. Mich, Jsllr IS.-Bey View the
home Of the Methodist State Camp Meeting
Association ard Of The Bay View Summer
Sc1ooi and Reading Circle Work Is the most
popuious summer city III the North Here
tired teachers come 20 teach and TO study (;
tired preaohers come e preach and to Us
Ten: and each one pursues his usual literary
Or intellectual vocation. Worldly sports
Gre strictly tebooed. The dance is unknown:
cards are :ound only In private homes: Yet
there Is an ablnGa nee of sport OF the purely
athletic ard reCrsative variety. Tennis and
bal grounds end boating and bathing facili-
Tie furnish re aEaticn from the semisuster-
Stiss of a religious and scholastic resort.
q. Many persons from the SouthweEt are
here.
= At the Howard House are: ]. b. Quinn
Mrs X. Costello and the Misses J. and .
Costello Of Peoria: George w. Page and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
0CONoN0WOC.
SPECIAL CDprFspoyDr>.c.,-

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
ccononowcc. Wis. July i3.-T!,e date for
openipg the twenty-second annual regatta
or the oconomoYcc Yacht Club IL August
., ana II is TO continue five DAYS. The
events VIII he three interiake contests for
historic trophies: August and Z for the
ocononovoc N-e cup. won last summer by
the yacht Arso OF Lake Winnebaso: Au-
gust and .. for the Green Lake CUP
which was won also on Lake Winnebagn
TWO years ago by the yacht Avis Of this
club. and last season was successfully de-
Tended on Lac IL Belle against a half dozen
competing clubs: August - for tho Pa i,st
Challenge cup, won two years ago hv This
club on Pine Lake and successfully de
Tended last season. Presumably Mi George
simmons of ST. Louis VIII ente. his one
rater yacht In those contests rs he Is eN-
pect.d to arrive within a DIV OF two At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

spending Il month ut the Monmouth. His
family ACCOMPANIES him.
Mrs. J. II s. encer. wifi. of Mayor Spen-
Ger q Joplin, Mo., is sunlmering at the
Willard.
4 lies Moines guest Of the Holland Hall
is ". l.. Brown.
\ ST. Louis party that - contributing
largely - social lite at the Park View
consists OF Air. and Mrs. Sylvester =
judge, Miss Alice z. Judge. Sylvester g.
judge, Jr.. and Miss Agnes T. Judge.
Mrs. &. " Barry of ST. Louis Is spend
ing July at the Monmouth.
Nj. ana Nj ;. W. Il. Barton OF st. Louis
are sOjOurn.ng ut the Lafayette.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Yavapai County. Alvin stukey. vice NJ A.

Yavapai County. Alvin Stukey, vice NJ A.
M;liiken. resigned.
Misscuri-Fair Grove. Greene County. j.
y. Williamson. vice J. II. Hartley. resigned.
New NeNico-Lacuna. Valencia County,
+. Q. Narnnon vice Emil BioO. resigned
Observation-Disclosures Custer County. J. W.
Adair, vice r. Il. Turner. resigned: Shert-
dan Kinefishsr County. c. T. Jones. vics
James Gibson. resisr.ed.
Tenneasee-Diffcuit, Smith County. II. C..
Dean, vice r. l.. Clay. resigned: kimbail.
Marion County. A. Skelly. vice W. A. Wall.
resigned.
Texas-Bedias. Grimes County. g. c. Hail.
vice L. J. A. Hail, dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Daughter. Mrs. Miller, and her four chill
Gre n, are their guests for tho season. They
VIII pc Joire! IN few Gays by their other
mar daughter. Mrs. Charlie, Miller.
Mr. aDG Mrs. G. &. Crane and the MsSsrs.
Gran: are established in their cottage ard
WI be lotned shortly by Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller Evans
John Byron Sur'ett will have as his guest
du inS August Clyde ETskine and VIII Cole
man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
HCRONIA BEACH.
.IAB CuRREspC.NDcvCE.

SPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES.
Euronia Beach, Mich. July 1S.-Thls
Charming little resort in Southern Michigan,
not far from Detroit, is having as guests for
the season number of St Louisans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Suhett and their
family arrived the middle of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenant and Miss
Catharine Tenant have been settled in
their cottage for several weeks. Their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Mrs. Page of Eureka Springs and Mrs W.
II. Jayne OF St Louis
\. the Bay Ni'w h5use: Thomas Cor row
ana -drs. ConroC. ptnviile. III; Miss
teloisc beste Memphis. Tenn: Misses
Flora havS:lorst aud Ella Hodrcr. Spring
hetc, Ill. J. J. Carpenter, So Louis. Miss
Give Partridge. Omaha. Doctor }. ". john
son and Mss Emily johnson. Peoria and
Mr, ans Mrs \. J.. Coleman, Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ESTATE MUST PAY COSTS.
Judge klein's Ruling in Duestrow
Case.

Judge Klein gave judgmen. yesterday
against the estate OF Arthur Duestrew in
favor of the State OF Missouri. for s.46o.5o
for the cost of the prosecution of Duestrow
for killing his wife and ordered that the
claim be placed in the third class OF claims
against Deustrow's estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
ARIY REORGANIZATION INDORSED
FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE BILL PRE-
PARED BY SENATOR PROCTOR.

Washington April IS (speciaD.-To accompany
the Army Reorganization bill as modified by the
Senate. Committee on Military Affairs and printed
in the Tribune April 90 Senator Proctor has
written n favorable report, which has been submit
ted to the Senate. Mr.. Proctor says the bill pro-
poses:
Flrs-To change the present system Of per PER- a.
in those corps go out Of active service Officers
g @ hsG se om the n
bin makes their separation tempoTary n9t tor
back to duty with troops for two years rms n
and harmony with the fighting branches II does
not change the status of any OF the present stan
ton This future feature Of the bill does not IN
crease or diminish the total numher of officers IN
begins in each corps only when vacancies occur OF
amount OF knowledge of the practical workings of
int into A ha tine sFs 5 Sf T
not applied 10 the Corps of Engneers Medical De
Generals Department
of 9 arery and n
tillery corps of two branchcs-viz.. 126 batteries
tllery. This change seems to meet with general
favor. and the committee has heard no objection
10 il. The reEimental organization is not desira-
BILE as a regiment Of artillery. being scattered in
the defences along the coast: could never be to-
officers what would be required for the same
The b proTi $ for mem dis5rSued fo
lows: l26 batteries at 49, 1928; 16 field. at l62
1882: siege at l45 300: 10 bands at 2S $50; regi
mental sergeant-majors. 81; battalion sergeant
majors. q: total, 1744S.
The artillery numbers 1870 enlisted men:
increase is therefore 5,47s above that now
allowed. Under the provisO of the act of March
2. 1899. the present strength would be reduced TO
$3.50 enlisted July l. 1901.
for the over 100000 of coast defences We
have constructed, and the large number of guns OF
all descriptions mounted therein. and to form the
nucleus of garrison for these forts. requires no
argument. The bill allows the increase TO be made
gradually, extending five years.
Third-The bill provides for an increase OF one
hundred IN the corps of cadets at West Point, two
at large from each State making ninety, and ten
added TO the present number of twenty from
the United States at large. Within two years sew
eral hundred officers have been appointed from
civil life and the increase OF the artillery especially
requires a larger number Of scientifically educated
officers. It appeared to the committee that the
present facilities OF the Academy would answer the
principal requirements of the increase. The Sec
rotary of War. in his very able report, as in his
statements before the committee. has shown con-
clusively urgent Importance Of these three prin-
cipal provisions of the bill.
The bill also increases the rank of the command
ing general of the Army to that of Lieutenant
General. and that of the Acknowledgement TO that
of Malor-Cieneral during the incumbency of the
present Acknowledgement It also abolshes the
grade of post chaplain. and allows one chaplain for
each regiment in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

ana the United States respectively during term
OF years, which have just been issued by the Cana
dian Government and received by the Treasury
Bureau OF Statistics. The Canadian tariff it will
be remembered. in 1897 adjusted that the
duty on articles entering Canada from the United
Kingdom was made. beginning with April, 1897, 1872
cent less than the from other parts of the
world. On July J. 1898, this reduction in duty in
favor of the United Kingdom increased to %
per cent and II is announced that on July l.
1900. the reduction will be increased 80 per
cent. or, in other words. that articles imported
from the United Kingdom and certain of her col
ones will only be required pay two-thirds of the
rates articles imported from the United States
and from other parts of the world.
Up to this time the preferential rates made in
favor of imports from the United Kingdom have
not apparently had the effect OF materially in
Creasing imports from that country, of at all
reducing those from the other countries adversely
affected by this reduction. The Canadian official
figures show that the imports from the United
Kingdom in the fiscal year 1896, the last year under
the rate which uniform for all parts OF the
world, were 81 per cent of the total importatons
while those from the United States formed sos per
cent of the total importations. In 1899 under the
the United Kingdom, imports from that country
formed only 24S per cent of the total imports OF
Canada. while those from the United States formed
592 per cent the proportion OF the total which
taken from the United Kingdom having thus
terially fallen under the preferential tariff
while the proportion taken from the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

In 1883, 1SSS and in 1894 Assym Pacha Minister
OF Foreign Affairs; Izzat Enendi Director-Cieneral
OF Posts and TelesTaphs. and other high officials
addressed TO the foreign diplomatic represert ayes
and even TO the Swiss Government. considered as
inc executor or BuarantOr OF the Eerne Convention.
several requests to close their special postal
reaus me motive tor suCh a request was frankly
admitted by the Turkish dtguitaries. They argued
that through the foreign pOStOfICeS multitude Of
newspapers and other puhlcat lions designed 20
propagate IN the country unhealthy and suhveTsve
IDEAS were introduced in the empire. The re-
quest was denied, OF course, in 1905 and 1SsS when
II Was presented again. and its acceptance uTstd
by the Turkish Government which had established
Constantnople and Varna. in Bulgaria TO connect
with the eastern European railroads But cOnnec-
ton was not made as often in two months.
since the Turkish boat arrived Naru1 every
TINE several hours after the departure OF the Orient
- II is not likely that the present move Of the
1ulKlSh Government against the foreign post
Will have better success than before since thu
ottoman postal service has shown itself any
more capable and reliable than before In regularity
ana prevention OF mail losses The paper "L9
Stmaplorr. or Mar~cilleS, recalls many occur
renCes IN which money transported by the CVfkish
postal SER 10 lost in an unexplained manner.
zegoVtna by the Austria all the postal packages
or money in the Turkish offices sent 20 COR
stantlnOPlc- Not single reached is deSt'-
naticn The same paper speaking ~ the doi1gs OF
the ottoman postal railroad service between ZOE,
stant,nople and MuStapha. SAYS that since ~
many packages and pouches were missing throuSa
one cause or another, ana u concludes that tne
maintenance of the foreign pOstOfiCes in IurSey
Ia necessity, despite the protests % the ottoman
Government against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

tee on Claims several days ago. In the course of
the hearing the claim Of Frederick City Md,
for $500 600 paid a ransom to General Early in
the Civil War, Mr.. McComas remarked that the
waving of the flag by Barbara Frietchie must have
taken place. he had the flag. This remark
was taken seriously by a number of persons, who
have written to Judge McComas demonstrating
and pointing out that the mere existence of a flag
did not prove the fact of the waving. Some writ
lectured Mr.. McComas, arguing that as a
lawyer and a judge the District bench for a
rumber OF years, he should be familiar enough
with the laws of evidence know that the mere
existence OF flag proof OF the story One
enteTprisng newspaper publisher took the Senator
to task 10 the extent OF a column editorial for
being so creduous put his faith in any such
story such fmsy evidence AS a matter of
fact, the Senator prompted 10 make the re-
mark by recollecting the old story Of the man who
saw the ghost. and proof OF his story would
take his hearers and show them the window
where he the ghost.
Senator Depew is receiving letters from all parts
OF the country some of them thanking him for
his friendly interest in the Barbara Fretchie cpl
sode and others condemning him for stirring up the
old dispute the truth of Whittier's poem One
of the most interesting letters received by
him from d woman in Newport. She wrote that
she had heard with great pleasure the part which
Mr.. Depew had taken In establishing the truth OF
500. 900 have The matter settled She said that
IL IL worth $4,000 of the Governments money
TO settle the facts about the matter Of the waving
OF the flag il would worth a proport iona IL
amount 10 the home OF the poet Whittier
from destruction she hoped the Senator would
ineloss her check for suitable amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

formed asa per cent in 1899 but 24S per cent
of the total, while those from the United States
which in 1880 formed 1913 per cent. in 1899 5s2
per cent of the total:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

had materially increased. The London Econo-
mist" of March 81, commenting upon this sub
ject, says:
In the imports Unto Canada) from this country
Omitted Kngdoml there last year an increase
compared with 1896 of fSl6000 or 1912 per cent
whereas In the imports from the United States the
increase amounted to f6,9S5.00 or close upon 6l2
per cent. Thus. notwiths landing the preferential
tariff. the increase in imports from this country
Omitted Kingdom has been much less than in the
however in considering these figures, to remember
that the imports Unto Canada from the United
States consist largely of raw materials for mani.
faCture, which enter free Of duty. These ere, or
course unaffected by the preferential tariff, ana
they naturally tend to grow with the Industrial
nanufa Ctured articles. the geographical proximity
of the States and the fact that the American man
ufacturers more in touch with the require
ments and predictions of the Canadians, operate
offset to the preferential tariff, and have
hitherto prevented il from operating so much to
the advantage of the country was expected.
Whether the still favored treatment it Can
will alter the state Of things materially remains
TO be seen. but past experience warns us not to
be sanguine IN our antiCipationS.
The following table. taken from Trade and Com
MERGE 1899" official publication of the Canadian
Government, shows the total imports into Canada
and the amounts from the United Kingdom and the
United States respectively, in each year from 1880
TO 1899, and the percentage which the imports
from those countries formed of the total importa-
ports from the United Kingdom which In 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
THE CENSUS OF mANUFACTURES.
ExPED1TING THE COLLECTION OF STATISTICS OF
INDUsTRY-woRK PLANNED FOR
THE LARGE CITIES.

Washington. April q CspecaD.-The Census law
requires the enumeration OF the population Of
Deaths ana OF the manufacturing. mechanical and
AGRICULTURAL products of the United States shall be
taken and the results published not later than
July l. 1902-that is, in three years and three
months after the Law passed and in two years
end one month after the field work begins This
time limi. was set because OF criticisms upon the
hardness WIN which the results Of the Tenth and
Eleventh published.
Heretofore the field work for all inquiries has be-
gun June OF the decennial year the time spec-
fed by the law for beginning the count OF the
pcpula ton, possible thereafter But
nothing in the OF the law appears To pre-
vent the field work Of the division manufa ctures
from beginning before June l. The act REQUIRES
that the year for which returns are to he
made shall be the fiscal year to and pre-
ce1ing June J. 1890. AS practically no establish
r1ents close business June /. they can report
as well on or after May on or after June
Taking advantage of this fact the director
has arranged IN some of the chief cities of the
country 20 start the field work for this division Of
the census on or about May J. An entire month will
be gained I'm the census Of industry, and as the
field work which this month will be devoted is
basis of all the subsequent work in the Census
Once the gain thus secured Will he Of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TALK.
WHERE WILL THE BRYANITEs GET THEIR
CAMPAIGN FUNDS THIS YEAR?

Washington. April Is CspecisD.-"The minimum
expense for postage stamps literature and other
legitimate accessories OF Presidential election will
figure up less than S250.oOO I a member Of
the Democratic Campaign Committee In 1892 and
know just what lucre IL takes to keep the ma
chinery going said a prominent Western Demo-
crat who quit the party in 1895 and who proposes
stay out until Organism is a thing OF the past
81 know what robust checks were sent in 1892 and
in 1896 before 1 resigned, by such men Marcus
DAILY, W. 4. Clark. Charles d. Lane and other
wealthy mine owners In 1896 Mr.. Lane, of Cali
fornia who is Of the richest individual gold
miners in the world but who wild
Bryan himself the 10 l craze. gave in good
cash 10000 10 the Democratic campaign fund. The
Montana made big contributions. and really
the committee in both Presidential years mentioned
had all the money il could desire
Now. what are the conditions that will confront
the Bryanites this year? VIII Daily Clark or
Lane give Them cent with t. which to promote the
a Ia Sohfy 10 ara" on mem NO tor donasT
contribute a cent They had their medicine in 1896.
and they are not hankering for more. They recog-
nize the utter hopelessness Of Bryans foreordained
candidacy. but he viii not be candidate their
sHPense am at loss therefore to see where the
for the Presidency is to come from any
thai it vii be made up by dollar donsion @ fr San
the farmers If this is Mr. Jones,s dependence he
tillers OF the soil not In a contributing hurnor
toward a candidate who made such a disgracefu
failure a prophet when he told them four years
ago that McKinley's election meant dire disaster to
the growers Of wheat and corn and cotton
Fleming Dubignon Of Savannah. ex-President Of
the Georgia Senate, shook his head dolefully when
a Tribune correspondent asked him If there was
any doubt to the the Georgia delegation
would pursue al the Democratic National Conven-
ton None earth!" was his reply. Georgia
will DO precisely what all her sister States Of the
South can be relied upon DO. that is. send dele
gsticn instructed 10 vote for William Jennings
Eryzr for
South is considering Will consider. in
nection with that office. The Dewey boom, the
Van wyck boom and al other hooms that may be
started VIII perish of hamilton Mr.. Willett. Of
Alabama has made heroic effort get the
South stirred UP Van Wyck, but his efforts
have all been in vain. and when I met him in New
York the other day he looked thoroughly disheart-
ened.'
Mr. Dubignon is himself believer IN sound
money, but as he has hopes Of one day coming to
the United States Senate. he has kept his party
allegiance. though never making any secret of ms
lack of sympathy with Organism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

value for expediting the completion of the CEN
within the time required by law.
The cities in which the arrangements for begin
ming work on May have already been completed
follows: New-York City, under the d.
rection of Chief Special Agent Frank r. Williams;
Chicago under the direction of Chief Special Agent
]. NJ Glenn: Philadelphia. under the direction OF
Chief Special Agent George $. Boudinot: Balti.
more under the direction of Chief Special Agent
Oscar l.. Quinlhn Cincinnati under the direction
of Chief Special Agent George stoddard PITTS
burg under the direction of Chief Special AGENT
Anthony F. Heating; Washington under the direc-
ton of Chief Special Agen; Harrison Dingman:
Providence. under the direction of Chief Special
Agent George II. Webb; Hartford under the direc-
ton of Chief Special Agent w. A. Countryman.
Arrangements being made for the addi-
tion Of others this list and IL Will be extended
far practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
IMPORTS INTO CANADA.
TO PRESERVE PREHISTORIC RUINS.

Washington April IS CSpecaD.-The House Com
mittee on Public Lands has reported favorably Mr..
Shafroths bill survey and set apart certain
tracts In Colorado Wyoming. New-Mexico and
Arizona which TO be found monuments
cliff dwellings, cemeteries. graves. mounds forts
or any other works of prehistoric primitive or
aboriginal man" No reservation is TO exceed 900
acres in area. The tracts set apart are to be
under the control Of the Secretary OF the In
terror who Is to make rules to protect them from
spoliation: but the work o: exploration and eXcayo
ton may be- engaged in by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and by reputable museums universities col
leGes and other recognized scientific and educa-
tional institutions. The bill has the hearty sup
pert of the scientific branches of the Government
and the Secretary OF the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

had materially increased. The London Econo-
mist" of March 81, commenting upon this sub
fncfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
TRADE WITH CANADA.
PREFERENTIAL TARIFF AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES HAS NOT PRE-
Ie,-v, VENTED INCREASE OF
EXPORTS.
EXPORTS.

ment of a further increase in the Canadian prefer
entail tariff IN favor of the United Kingdom
against the United States and other parts of the
world gives especial interest official figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
Printed by KNICKERBOCKER PRESS.

For Sale by all Leading Bookstores.