davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
IN THE DOMINION.
The Liberal Government Elected
I2S Candidates.


OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 9-Almost COM
plete returns from the Dominion elections
show the following results:
Liberals elected 128; Conservatives. rs;
Independents, 3.
There are five elections to be held
At present the government majority over
the Conservatives is 50, and over the Con-
servatives and Independents 49, AS the
Independents are likely to go with the
government the majority will be 55 over
the Conservatives. The five contitu-
encies in which elections are to be held
are also likely to go Liberal, four of
them being represented by the Liberals
in the last parliament, giving the Lib
erals majority Of 50 In a full house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
MEET IN MADRID.
spanish-Amertcan Congress warmIy
Welcomed In SDaIu.

Welcomed In Spain.
MADRID, Nov. 9.--The preliminary ses-
sion of the Spanish-American congress
opened today. About thirty South Amer
lean delegates have arrived and the re-
nna1nder are expected tomorrow and
sunday. Portugal viii be represented,
and All the South African republics ex-
eept Bolivia have accepted The Invite.
ton. Spain will not have predominance.
as each state represented as one vote
The newspapers here warmly welcome
the delegates. They declare the congress
IS pacific, that Spain has no egotisticaI
sentiment, and desires to be nobody,s
guardian. 1t is added that 1t Is not q
question OF alliances, but something.
grander- She and the republicans only
wish to draw closer their intellectual and
commercial relations
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
"a q @ToRTA
Bears the p The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s1a'''' Of &NzzzZx
Ruitdinc Bic nocL.

DOVER, England, Nov. s.-It is an
nounced by the local commissioner Of the
harbor board that R1, 900, coo will be ex
pended here in dock extension with a
size of the Oceanic, various Anertca n n
lines having intimated an Intention to
cal at this port when the work is com
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
California Via tbs "sunshine Route,
&C., VI. 8 st. p. Rxl.

Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves THin Cities Isl Paul
Ia a. m, Minneapolis sos a, m.) via
y; NJ. d st. p Ry.,. and run through
SO e. Los Angeles, arriving there every
sunday morning.
tree OF double berth in this car SIS o.
t11etiiore. making your arrangements for
G1dt!lLoTnla get particulars as to Sun
hundreds Of Northwestern people pat
llohlze this popular service every sea-
son-lt traVerses one of the most interest
ing portions of America.
For comfort and ease It Is not siIr
passed
cheapest rates are obtainable via tbis
Ieg6e. inquire of ticket agents or write
. \. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

woman whose home is in Lancaster, Pa, suffered
from water brash and seepessness which always ended
in sick headache lasting two or three davs Pb
slcans told her it stomach dyspepsia and that
the headaches were due to her age 3 years. She got
one small bottle Of Rpans Tabules at first and felt better
after taking them. Then she tried more The water
Drash lett her and she did have spell of sick head
one for long time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

The American Porter'-possesse a.
mellow flavor peculiarly It's own and is
uIake e any other brew on the mafaSt
4yd W4ynether OF foreign or domestic produc-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
The ChInese situation

The cause for the present Chinese en-
-tanglements is mot religious differences.
put the abuse oftstlie Chinese immigrants
py the foreign powers. Another great
revolution comes from the abuse Of the
stomach: Overtaxed digestion produces
cons GO as Ilpaton, indigest ton. dyspepsia and
IS the best medicine to take. It viii
restore q healthy tone to the entire sys-
tenn. and thus prevent nervousness, sleep
give it a trial. A'-' W
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Monitor Monterey DtsabIed.

>. HoNGKONG, Nov. 9.-The United
States, turret ship Monterey has returned
mere. having failed to reach Canton ovr-
lhg TO an accident to her machinery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
CHICAGO BOXERS.
Upton sIasher Put BroderIck Out In
Four Rounds

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Patsy BrodericIy
OF Providence, r. l., lasted bIIt fo,lT
rounds !.qIint i9 g., front of Benny Yanger, the
,Ilpt0n S!asher, IN a fight tonight at
the stomach and q right to the law nIt uf
Broder1ck down and out BrodericIT va
ontclassed all the. way. Yanger left the
ring without even having his hair rnussed
Johnny Reagan, of Brooklyn. knorksd
out Young Garfield. a local feafbagru1
weight, in four rounds tiiet-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
REID PARTY Is NOT IN |T
ELECTION RETURNS IN NEWFOUND-
LAND ARE OVERWHELMINGLY
LIBERAL
COUNT IS NEARLY COMPLETE
Up to Date the Conservatives Have
Returned One Lonely Candi-
date, I'm the Brigus
District.

ST. JOHNS, N F., Nov. 9.-Oficial re-
turns as to Yesterdays general elections
have been received from eiSssGe districts.
OF these the Bond government, or Lib
eral party, won seven: the Reid-Morine
combination. or Tory party, securing only
one.
In the Brigus district. Mr.. Mackev,
Tory, defeated Mr.. Thompson, Liberal
although the Tory majority was reduced
from e15 TO 81
In the Carbonne district Mr.. Murdock,
Liberal, defeated Mr.. Howell, Tory, who
is Mr.. Rejd's surveyor. increasing the
Liberal majority from $50 TO 1884
In the Ferry1and district. which re-
turns two meInpers TO the legislature
Messrs. Cashin and Ryan, Liberals de-
feated Messrs. McCuddoclx and Cleary,
Tories, and Mr.. Condor. Independent,
securing an aggregate plurality of 79o
In Harbor Main district, which also
returns two members, Messrs. Morris
and ST. John, LIBERALS, defeated Messrs.
Toole and Fitzgibbons, Tories, and Mr.
Lewis. Independent, with an aggregate
plurality Of S72.
MAJoRITIES REVERSED.
In the Day Deverde. formerly Tory
by $50 majority, Messrs. Woods and
Knight, Liberals, defeated Messrs. Mer-
Ger and Rogerson, Tories, securing an
aggregate majority of CO.
The count is now about half complet-
ed in st. Johns. In the eastern division
of the city Messrs. Dwyer. Furlong and
Murphy, Liberals, are known to have re-
cetved more than 1900 votes each
against 800 votes cast for each OF the
Tory candidates, Messrs. White, Ryan
and Parson.
In the western division of the city
Messrs. Morris, Anderson and Scott, Lib
erals. are known to have received about
1,20G votes each, as against 500 cast for
each Of the three Tory candidates,
Messrs. Ryan, Collier ana Mullaly.
The election of these six liberals Is
morally certain.
In the Harbor Grace district, which
returns three members, Surveyor Gen
eral Dave and Messrs. Harvey and Oke,
Liberals. defeated Messrs. Cascade, Weed
and Mum.
The returns thus far. therefore, show
the return Of sixteen Liberals and one
Tory. Nineteen seats havs yet TO be
heard FROM but there is no reason to
believe there will be any decided change
in the ratio thus far established. Al
ready 1t is evident the country has COM
pletely repudiated Mr.. Reid and his
schemes for controlling the legislature
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Results at Lakeside.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Raeing at Lake
side today was of rather a Door uuaIifT
The chief event Was the third race. In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
N0TRE DAME sGoRGHED.

Fine College Gymnasium Is burned
to the Ground.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. "A lre
which started about o'clock this after
noon IN the gymnasium at University OF
Notre Dame completely destroyed the
structure. Two alarms were sent in but
all the firemen could do was to protect
adjoining structures. The building was
Of steel and brick and was one of the
largest college gymnasiums In the world.
It was erected In 1898 and IN 1889. dedt-
Gated formally on March IL, 1888 with q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Grafton s7, Parls Rtver O.

GRAFTON. N. D., Nov. 9.-(special.) J.
The Grafton high school football team
defeated Park River high school here to-
cay by a score of 81 to o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

tomorrow, Illinois will be perfectly Jus
titled in feeling that she could repeat the
trick were she to meet Chicago in the
immediate future
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10


N'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

MErHUEN TO vuLEBoIs-MAREurL's DAUGHTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
CHITALROUS ENEMIES.

METHUEN TO vILLEBOIS-MAFtEULL'a DAUGHTER
From The London Telegraph
Lord Methuen has written most courteous
and touching letter 10 the daughter Of Cools
de VilIebois- Mareuil. who fell fighting for the
Beers. The English General says
"Boshof, May 10 1900
Dear MademoiseHe de NillebOis-
I am forwarding you a photograph Of a
marble stone which I have had placed in the
churchyard of BOshOf in memory OF your father
hope that 1 have found the ring he wore, and
if il proves to be so it shall also be sent 70 you
I could not place your fathers body in a Roman
Catholic Churchyard. as L feel sure you would
have wished but the funeral rites were carried
ont bv Monsieur le COmte de Breda- and mill
tarv honOrs were accorded to him We all T.
sret the death Of an accomplished and gallant
soldier. but he preferred death 70 becoming q
prisoner Let me convey TO you my sympathy
and the sympathy of my comrades in your s0r-
row. Yours very truly, MEL IN,
''Lieutenant-G General, Commanding Fifth Di-
vision"
The letter has been communicated By Comts
Christian de Villebois- MaTeUI 10 The ~Ld5erJe'
which describes it as the homage Of courteous
enemy, and of one who is a soldier and gentle.
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
a BoER GENERALS LETTER
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Mrs Macmullen. whose husband Major Mac
mullen was mortally wounded in a skirmish
south of Rensburg Station on February IA has
received from the BOer General, c.. Weiss,
most courteous letter. from which the following
passages are taken:
"CoIesberg. o. V. s, February 10 1900
Madam. l presume you will be informed ere
this by your War Office that Your husband
Major NaCmullen, was mOrtally wounded yes
terday in a skirmish south of Rensburg Station,
and that he succumbed last night This morn
ing private papers, etc. belonging TO the de-
ceased were brought to me, and in going through
them | found two open letters addressed 70 me
Rev Father Norris and yourself whlchI
have the honor to forward you at once from
here, as they contain the last greetings OF me
deceased to you and to his family. The rest Of
the papers, CheckbOOk. etc. the watch
and is los in gold were handed over By your
husband 10 of officials visiting the battle
field. and a receipt given for them, which l IL
close. All these things you viii be able to r.
Ceive back after the war is over. Allow
me to express my deepest sympathy at the loss
you and your family have sustained As
becomes Christian people, We are trying TO agt
like Christians toward our neiShbors who cal
themselves our enemies. We are trying
TO make those of your COuntrymen who are
wounded as comfortable as circum-
stances permit. May God bless and con-
sole you and the many widows and orphans IN
your as we'll as our landI Lieutenanis
Prior and Thornton will be able to give you later
(they are now prisoners full particulars Of
Major Macmullen's death I have the honor 70
be. Madam, your Obedient servant
20 WEISS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

cutor. Roustan. is a thief and an utterly dis
honorable man: that he has accepted brides on
a wholesale scale through his mistress; that ne
has bartered and sold French and Tunlslah
Offices and that he has used his position OF
French Envoy to TUnis to cause rises and falls
in the price of Tunisan bonds for the benefit OF
his own speculations.'
These remarks were supplemented in court by
the Acknowledgement. or Procureur-General OF
the Republic who concluded his address with
the following words: If in your opinion, gen
tlemen of the jury, NJ Roustan is guilty of the
act imputed to him, that acquits M. Rochefort
of the charge of libel In that case. as the prln-
cipal law officer of the Government shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

did did, not t, arrive ne thought no more about
packet from firm in London cOntaininsge
jewelry which he could not remember some
ordered. and so he wrote asking the reass-' lng
sending il. They replied that they had fS. Tor
ceived a message from him. stamped VifL =
name and address, and ordering the goods ~ ~
Kingston jeweller called, saw the postcard ne
Inen 'ae II T5 ,e one ne had sent
Kingston office October is. $500 and fbs ae
don stamp january 81 1900 as the date =, t. %
ceipt. so that it took nearly ten years to travs1
a distance OF about ten miles. at the rat ].
n mile a year The matter has been br0ugbt -
the notice OF the postal authorities but M a.
PLANTATION can be given Of the extraordjns
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

the first to demand that NJ. Roustan should take
his place in the prisoners dock"
The jury at the conclusion of the case &C
quilted NJ. Rochefort and condemned NJ Rous-
tan to pay the costs, virtually, therefore. pro
nouncing him guilty of the charges Of malfea-
sance brought against him.
1t is doubtful whether there has eversbeen any
Oriental potentate so liberal and at the same
time so insinuating in his offers of brides to for
eign diplomats and officials as the late Khedive
Ismail who while still the throne of Egypt
was reputed to have more than one of the Am
bassadors of the great Powers at ConstantinOple
in his pay, besides which at least two of the
foreign representatives at Cairo were so heavily
in his debt as to be completely subservient to
his wishes In fact, it used TO be said that he
even went to the length of employing profess
sional gamblers-'Grecs" in every sense Of the
word-to ruin foreign diplomats at the card table
in order that he might have the opportunity of
becoming their providence and at the same
time their master.
Spain may be said to have lost her once mag
rffcent colonial empire mainly through the
greed and dishonesty of her colonial officials,
who looked upon their terms of transporting
service merely an opportunity of enriching
themselves Had the Philippines and the An
TILES been honestly governed it is probable that
they would be still to-day in the possession OF
the Spanish Crown and source of prosperity to
the kingdom of young Don Alfonso Portugal
suffers in the same way, and to such an extent
does the Portuguese colonial official lose his
sense of the fitness of things in tropical chimes
and succumb to the degeneracy of his surround
ings that the Governor General of Mozambique
plays billiards publicly with paroed convicts
while the corruption of the authorities at Lou
rencO Marques has passed into a bywOrd
throughout the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

torted NV wav Of tribute by King Leopoids
Government. -
A. tho nresent moment there is under the
strictast kind of arrest at Berlin prince on the
ancient ducaI house of Arenberg-one OF the
most flustrious of the former sovereign houses
If Europs-who is charged with the cola o'oou-
Cd murder of a universally respected nati.e
oniciaI in German West Africa According 10
All authentic accounts. the Prince. atIer Tying
Tho unfortunate man up tortured him IN a man
ner that will not bear description lie tne" ie'
him go but before the man had cra"leu iiio'e
than a few yards distance shot MN tnree NM
with his revolver and az he lay dying PoNeu a.
his head with his stick to hasten Ihe eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
MR.. BALFOUR'S DOUBLE.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Every man is said TO have his double. NJ \
]. Balfour has a remarkable counterpart OF nm
self in the person of a waiter CT one Of the 0ls
hotels in central London. Not lOnS ago the two
met at dinner. and the leader of the House
of Commons was observed TO give gasp OK
establishment when he saw his twin SELF dex-
terOusly handing around he soup No amouni
of "philOsophic doubt" could explain away me
resemblance. and Mr.. Balfour resigned hlnnSeu
with sigh to his fate. At the close OF the
dinner he had an opportunity OF speaking 10 the
waiter, who felt intensely fatteTed, and su-
recalls the fact that zone Of the first gentlemen
IN the land talked to him in the simplest man
ner, and in language which he could 'unoes'
stand without the help OF dictionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
VAN DER HELST FOR THE uUSErv
HENRY C. MARQUAND's LATEST GIFT 4
SPLENDID PORTRAIT

HENRY C. MARQUAND's LATEST GIFT
SPLENDID PORTRAIT.
Henry c. Marquand % whom the institution
already indebted for many art treasures. ua5s
an additional donation to the Metropolitan Nh
scum Of Art collection last week. His gift ia,
portrait of Jean Van Male by Bartholemeus Van
der Helst and was purchased by Mr.. Ma-quan5
from Mr. Menke. OF Antwerp
George II. Storey says Of The picture: This
picture possesses in an eminent degree the ans-
qualities of the master. being drawn with con.
summate skill and care; the pose o. the figure Il
natural and simple but stately and dignifed
the expression OF the face being in perfect har-
mony with the attitude of the figure. The color
is fresh and brilliant. the disposition OF taa
hands is full of grace and fine modelling; the
drapery Of the sleeves, the luminous black COS
tune and the opening from the landscape back
ground TO the sparkling light OF the gray clouds
overhead lend a briIHancy almost as IL by magic
to this superb picture. Works Of this character
of unquestioned authenticity and originality d,
design, are not easily obtained, and the publ,
is to be congratulated upon the accession to
this collection of so noble a work by 50 distia-
guished master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

rested and brought back to Germany by the
Emperor's orders the Prince, when asked TO
explain his murder of a defenceIess and inof-
fensive man, exclaimed:
I was provoked and irritated and did what
as a man of honor and an officer 1 am bound
to do You in Europe cannot possibly judge OF
colonial affairs. You call cruel what is only
thorough and dashing, and in your eyes what is
arbftrariness is merely sticking to our purpose"
Condemned by court martial at Berlin TO mil
itary degradation and 20 five years imprison-
ment, the Emperor quashed the sentence as
ridicuIously inadequate. and another trial has
been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
SOME FRENCH OFFICERS EXPLOITS,

Lieutenant MERCER son Of the French eX-Min-
lister of War who figured so prominently in the
Dreyfus case, has recently been court martialled
for numbering a native under similar Circum-
stances N the French Soudan and the mutny
of the French officers Captains VOulet and
Chan0ine, who after assassinating several of
their white comrades and superiOrs, set forth on
a raid through the country lying south Of Al
geria. devastating and killing everything and
every one they met until murdered by their own
native followers must be still fresh in every
ones mind.
Lord CrOmer's marvellous success in the re-
organization of Egypt has been frequently
ascribed to the fact that he had been careful to
select as his assistants none but clean living
ditons loftiness of principle and sense of self
respect constituted a safeguard to the tempta-
tiOns by which they We're surrounded. His plan
may be said to be followed by the chiefs of all
other branches of British administration in
tropical chimes. and it is to this that must be
from scandals in its Indian and colonial de-
Tendencies. The white man in tropical countries
cannot afford to lower himself to the level OF
his surroundings He must remain superior
thereto if he wishes to retain not the sympathy
but the respect of those with whom his lot
is cast. and the only men who are likely to
fulfil this condition are those whose home life is
controlled not by conventionality but by prin-
ciple. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
CASES OF INHUMAN sAvAGERY.

In many cases the degeneracy of character in
the white man resulting from the demoralizing
influences of tropical life takes the form of in
human savagery. Columns of blood curdling yet
duly authenticated stories have recently been
printed in the European and American press
concerning the shocking cruelties practised on
the natives by King Leopold's Belgian officials
in the Congo Free State. European officers born
and bred among Christian and civilized sur
roundings must assuredly have reached the low
est stage of depravity when they can exact from
their tax collectors basket loads of human hands
cut off from those unfortunate villagers who
were unable to supply the quota OF rubber ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
AN ENGLISH POSTAL CARDS LONG DELAY.

From The London Telegraph.
A curious mishap to a postcard has been
discovered, and probably constitutes a record
IN postal delay. Ten years ago a jeweller of
Kingston Thames sent a missive Of that de-
scTiption to a firm OF wholesale jewellers in
CIerkenwell, ordering certain goods and as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
ROUsTANs DOINGs IN TUNIs.

France was less fortunate at the neighborng
Court of Tunis with it's former Minister PIeni-
potentiary, NJ. Roustan, whose career there was
brought to a rather sensational close by his APP
pearance in a suit for libel against the well
known French journalist, the Marquis Henri de
Rochefort-Lucay, during the course of which
Maitre Cl6ry, the leader of the French bar. ex-
claimed in the presence of the Tribunal de la
Seine at Paris: Gentlemen of the jury, if you
decide that the defendant Rochefort is not guilty
Of libel then you thereby declare that the prose-
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Mr.. William F. Evans will spend Sun
Cay at Ffancopia, the guest of Mr snd
Mrs James 4. Walker.
Mrs. Warren Brooks aud daughter,
Evelyn, are visiting hec father-in- law.
Rev. Walter 81. Brooke, on Corcoran
street.
Mr.. L. NJ. Terribly, OF Augusta, Ga,
is in the city the guest Of Dir. E. G.
Allen. His wife accompanies HIM and
he begins work ss elerK st the Census
Office Monday, July s0.h.
Ms. ". Henry Thomas, foTmer'y
known as Adele Gias coe Brown, wss
called here very suddenly On account
/ of the illness OF her mother, Mrs. Cha
ney B B.own. AS she has recovered
| Mrs Thomas Will return to her lone
in Newark, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Grant Lu:as who
are spending their summer at Forest
Vile, Nd were blessed Tuesday, July
II b. with fine bouncing boy. Dr. ].
W. Waring. the attending physician,
pr, n-unces mother and child doing
well.
Rev. w. A. M. Cy press has been ap-
pointed to Carlisle, Pa. Rev. Cypress
filed the pulpit Of John Wesley Zion
church hare five years. He was vely
popular and made an efficient pastor.
He drew large audiences by his brilliant
aud eloquent sermons. His old con
gregstil wanted him returned.
The Woman's League Is pEepaIing
for vigorous fall campaign, and give
evidence OF determination to make
the coming year the very best The or
ganlZation has ever had, Mesdsmes
Helen 4. Cook, Ida D. Bailey, Jennie
Conner. Annie j Murray, Misses No
ten. Williams, Brooks, and others are
giving much ftheir time toward lani
for financial benefit and to sir up pop
ulsr interest in the Dag Nursery pro,
ject.