davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

81 have Just received letter from my brother in
Cape Town, South Africa" said B. O. Sheldon, OF
Buffalo, at the Hotel Savoy yester-
A PROSPEC- day. HE has fallen in love with
TIVE BOOM South Africa-that is. has fallen in
IN SOUTH love with much OF II he has
AFRICA. seen, and writes that 1t Is
derfu and interesting country. and
that, short a time as he has been there. he ap
preciates and understands why the cOlonists love
II so. He says the hotels remind OF the
smart restaurants of Paris and London that
would be inclined to believe they in those
cities were it not for the absence of the women,
very few comparatively having arrived there up to
this time. Cape Town is filled to overfowing, and
grows more and more crowded each incoming
steamer unloads arrivals from home AS yet
only few people allowed go on to the Trans
Vaal or Orange Free State. There is particular
still In the field the railroad is wholly used to sup
ply their needs. My brother hopes, however soon
10 be able TO go to johannesburg, where he has en-
ployTnent with one of the great mining companies.
He says that once the people are allowed to go in
a tremendous boom Will he sure to follow. and
great and rapidly ACCUMULATED fortunes are likely
TO result All the conditions there favor boom,
and the situation in South Africa now is analogous
to that which existed in this country Immediately
following the Spanish war"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY ..,,.
DAILY. cents TRI WEEKL.Y
BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN.
FOR all points In the Cnte! States
New-YOrkl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 25-The secondary disturbance which
was central Saturday night Mississippi
veloped into which tonight
Western North Carolina 1t high along
the entire Atlantic Coast. except Florida
coast and general rains the Mississippi
Valley eastward TO the Atlantic extending as
far south as Central Tennessee In the West
has teen fair. fallen from 10 80
degrees from the Ohio Valley southwark
corresrondingly in the extreme Northwest.
been rain the North Pacific coasts and
plateau region. with high temperatures. while
Southern district fair weather prevailed There will
be rain Monday in the Middle and South Atlantic States
probably turning into portion OF
the former district rain and New England
snow over the lower lake region For generally
fair weather indicated all districts except
snow is probable Maine, near Lake Ontario
and in North Dakota and Montana. 1t Will be much
colder Monday from Virginia southwark through Florida
and there will be heavy frosts Monday night in the
Caronas Georgia Northern Florida probably
Florida 1t Will be warmer Monday the West
warmer Tuesday in the Mississippi Valley
Tuesday in Northwest. on the England
and Middle Atlantic northeusterly
gales. shifting northwestery by Monday evening
the latter district. On the South Atlantic
VIII shte to northwesterly continuing high Over the
lower Lakes Lakes they viii be high northerly and the
and Ontario.
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-Engand. rain in northern rain in
southern portion to-day possibly turning into fair
Tuesday. probably Eastern Maine; colder
in southern portion northeasterly gales to-day.
For Eastern New-York to-day possibly turning
into snow; colder evening in
southern portion Tuesday northeasery gales to-day.
shifting to northwestery the evening.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey, rain to-day
possibly turning northern portion; colder
afternoon Tuesday northeaserly gales
to-day shifting to northwestery by evening.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
rain today colder in afternoon high northerly winds
Tuesday.
For Western New-Yo-k. In northern. rain
In souhen portion to-day fair Tuesday except probably
snow nnrres Lake Ontario; northerly gales to-day
For Western Pennsylva ania in northern rain
snow IN southern portion to-day fair Tuesday; norhsry
gales to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

THE PASSING THRONG.

Walter l. Morton. OF st. Paul. Mimi, a son OF
Oliver P. Morton. the famous Governor of In
diana. when seen at the Holland
SUCCESS IN House yesterday. said OF the re-
THE FACE OF cent campaign in Minnesota:
HEAVY ODDS. There was never the slightest
chance of the Democrats carrying
Minnesotas electoral vote that of any of the ad-
Joining Northwestern States and the Democratic
press weakened the strength of their forecasts of
what the electoral vote would be by their alb
surd claims The whole interest IN the nght in
Minnesota centred In the for Governor
which was very close Van SAINT. the Repub-
Hcan nominee. Is a hardheaded business man OF
great probity OF character. and straight in all his
dealings. But he has not great political force. and
had run several times before The Republican partv
IN Minnesota is split into factions, and Van SAINT
seemed the only whom these factions could
unite. Opposed to him John Lind, the present
Governor. who had been elected by 20O00 ma jority
and man OF great popularity and ability. Origi-
naily Lind had sat in Congress Republican but
ne adopted the silver heresy and from then on
foregathered with the Populistic- Democratic party
although claiming still be a Republican, except
on the silver issue. Being Scandinavian he re-
ceived the vote of the great Scandinavian popula-
ton of Minnesota which triumphantly landed him
In the Governors chair The Democrats confidently
expected to re-elect him. and a hard problem con-
tronted the Republicans when they set out to de-
1eat MN LIND, however. hurt himself He ac-
companied Bryan in his tour OF the State. and in
every way gave evidence that he accepted the Bry-
utlstlc doctrines. On one occasion he announced
that he was Democrat He was defeated and
aItnough the vote was close. finally pulled 1t of
6y S."s For several days after election the Dem
ocrats confidently claimed Lind's election by from
lem0 to 15Cf0. and full week had elapsed before
the Question definitely decided The electoral
vote OF Minnesota never in doubt nor did the
Democrats have the slightest expectation OF Sc
with Lind"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
TRIPrxr LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
in Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer line shows the
ture il recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Nov ~. a m.-The weather yesterday
rainy. The temperature ranged between Al and Is
degrees the 44A) being y degrees higher
that OF Saturday e4s higher than that OF the
corresponding date q year
Tha weather to-day continue stormy.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Address all communications relative shs-riptIons
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nev-YorS city. Re-
NIT by Postofce money order.
registered
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
IN NETWORK CITT.
RE1lITTA%CES

Mall subscribers TO the DAILY and TRT- WEEKLY will
be charged copy extra postage in addition to
the rates named
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Vor Europe. the British Isles and
Universal Postal Cnion)
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Should be reai DAILY by all as changes nav
a. any tiuel
Foreign mails for the ending December / 1900
Will close promptly all Postoffce
as follows Parcels Posi- hour earlier than
Closing Post Halls Tor Ger
close p N. Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
Special Notires.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

ROebuck's Weather strips ~avantsd TO sx-
crude the cold when applied doors and windows Call
on or telephore Roebuck. liz Fulton Esahshea 1910
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
GOV. L. M. SHAW AT CARROLL
Has a Big Meeting and is Given A
Royal Reception by the People.


Royal Reception by the People.
The court house was packed last eve
ming by one of the largest audiences
ever assembled to hear a political
speech In Carroll. The reason that
several hundred more people did not
hear Governor l.. M. Shaw was be-
cause they could not get into the court
room or within hearing distance. 1t
was magnificent gathering. Neither
nolliyer nor Bryan ever addressed a
better onein Carroll. Patriotic pieces
by the band had put the vast assembly
in fine form" for the governof's mas
terful address, and for two fulA hours
he held the closest attention. of all
within the sound of his voice.S 1t is
saying a good deal to state that Gov.
Shaw is making his best speeches this
year, but it is So After listening to
his logical discourse for two full hours
one may readily understand how il il
lowa's governor ranks among the
ablest speakers in the nation. AS in
1896, he states his case in such wav
as to make every hearer understand
and he argues with such fairness and
logic that no candid listener can differ
from him when through. The fact is.
Governor Shaw is simply lnvincible on
the stump His speech carried convic-
ton and IS vote-getter. 1t did good
and will be often referred to from now
till election day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
LATER DAY COPPERHEADS,

Mr.. L. E. Godkin of New York.
l)Wall Street is his probable adj
dress, as according to our demo
cratic friends everybody from the
eastern metropolis resides on thar
street, IS out in a letter in the
Evening Post in which he makes a
fierce alta ok on President Mckin.
ley. He says, "the President has
done everything leading up to a
coup d'etat, that there is no deny
ing that Mckinley has disregard
ed the constitution by annexing
foreign provinces without s the
|Nauthority of law, that he has com
nitted faults unknown to former
presidents; that he has employed
| $4,000 Americans to massacre
foreigners who have done no in
jury, and to destroy their homes;
that he has declared war upon a
friendly power, that he has done
all the things which usually pre-
cede coup d'etat whether under
Julius Caesar or Louis Napoleon,
and what is unheard of in history
he has secured a congress in con.
nivance with him."
The above attack upon the pres
ident Of the United States can be
answered by every school boy who
has read the recent history of his
country. The soldiers in Denison
who have returned from the Phil.
Ilpplnes know that war was not
declared upon friendly power;
they know that in the dead Of
night, this so-called "friendly
power" rose up by, stealth and
with generalization to massacre
every man, woman and child in
the city of Manila who was not OF
Philippine origin. They know and
can tell of the cruelty and treach-
cry of this we'll planned attempt at
butckery; they know that not an
American soldier fired a shot until
the American flag was fired upon
by Aguinaldo and his fellow
assassins. Aguinaldo's proclama
ton, his warnings sent to friends
weeks in advance, all go to prove
the blocd-thirsty designs, which
were only frustrated by the BRAY
cry and courage of the IS, ooc
American boys who, Mr.. Godkin
asserts, left their homes and fol-
lowed the flag to distant sees to
massacre and destroy the homes
of innocent foreigners. There is
one statement in Mr.. Godkin's
letter which he himself contradicts
in the course of his attack. He
says that Mckinley dis-regarded
the constitution by annexing for
eign provinces without the author
ity OF law, and later he adds tina,
he did these things by the conniv-
ance of congress. Congress is a
constitutional power through
which annexations of territory may
be made. If, therefore, the presi-
'dent acted with the connivance,
and consent, and initiative Of con-
gress, Mr.. Godkin's contention is
disproyed by his own words. The
letter eliminating from New York is
noteworthy only in that it shows
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

goal, those who linger, whining at
the advancement of others, carp
ing at petty ills, reach not that
goal, and the setting sun finds
them with their work undone and
with their task unfinished; hope
less failures seeking to blame not
their own incompetence, but the
energy and success of those who
nobly fought to win the prize.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

IF there is any one who believes the
gold standard is good thing or that it
must be maintained, warn him not to
east his vote for me. because l promise
him it is not to be maintained in this
country longer than am able to get rid
OF it. w. J. Bryan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

Mr.. w. S. Kenyon of Fort
Dodge has just been nominated
for District Judge to succeed Judge
Birdsall, resigned. The nomina-
ton is a source Of especial pleasure
to the republicans of Crawford
county. Early in the congress
sional campaign Mr.. Kenyon gave
his support to Judge Conner, later
the resignation of Judge Birdsall
and his own candidacy placed him
in an embarrassing position, as the
congressional candidates in that
judicial district were most insistent
that he should support them. Mr..
Kenyon said that his word had
been given and that his honor was
dearer than the judgeship. The
result shows that men who prize
honor most are themselves most
highly priced, and we sincerely
congratulate Mr.. Kenyon on his
elevation to the bench. He is a
young man of splendid ability and
will make an able Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

presidents chair. We do not be-
lieve that it can be. We do not
believe that The God of nations
who has watched over US through
all the many crises Of our history
can intend that this blight should
tall upon the American people.
We do not believe that sufficient
number of people can be found,
who have SO far forgotten their
duty to themselves and to their
country, who have become so mis-
guided by high sounning phrases
and glittering promises to place in
power this Don Quixote of Amer
lean politics who cries with loud
voice against the introduction of
American civilization in other lands
and yet who dares not, and we use
the word advisedly, dares not, we
say, utter one word against the
atrocities which the men of his
own party have perpetrated against
the helpless colored American
citizens of the south.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

The REVIEW is all Home Print; enjoys large
circulation, and is unexcelled as an adver-
using medium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT
DENIsoN IOWA.
Subscription Price, So per Year,

Entered the Postoffice at Denison. Iowa. &C
cording to act of Congress as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

Judge Conner will not be called
"Shawis man" or anybody else's
man by those who know him. He
lis man Of great strength of char
acter and marked individuality.
Indeed his individuality and indie
pendence of-thonght and action at
times border on imperious self
assertion. He is nobody's man.
He is too large and strong to act
under the influence of another. L.
M. Shaw could no more control
the course of action of ]. P. Con-
ner than he could that of Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t should be under
stood from the first that the suc7
cessor to p. Dol]iver is a man
of full stature and has entire con-
troll of his own intellectual assets.
Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

The nomination of Judge Conner
for congress meets the approval Of
Carroll people. While there was
a hope that home man would be
chosen at the Fort Dodge conven-
ton it was generally conceded
that Judge Conner ought to come
next. The Judge is as we'll known
In Carroll as he is in his own town,
almost, having been presiding
Judge here for years, and our peo-
pie all know and admire him.
While on the bench he became
part of the social life of Carroll
and was generally liked. Since
his retirement to the practice he
has been in attendance at nearly
every term of court and kept in
touch with the business and politi-
cal interests of the town and coun-
ty. Our people know and like
him so we'll that there was gen
eral feeling that he ought to be the
congressman, if Carroll county
could not have the nomlnee.-Car-
roll Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
WASHINGTON'S DEATH.

DIR. S. Soils Cohen writes in the Deem
Der New Lippincott on the subject of Wash
ington's death as follows:
=. To-day the condition would not be treat
ed by general bleeding. Leeches might
be applied, or, (if the oedema occupied
the epiglottis and that portion of the larynx
above the vocal bands, the tumefied struc-
lures would be nicked with a knife (scar-
ifed), in such a way, however, that the
blood would not run into the windpipe
and this would probably afford sufficient
relief to the obstruction in both circu-
lation and respiration to bring about recov-
cry Drugs to relax circulation and over
come spasm, oxygen and medicament
might be given by inhalation or under the
larynx. Some physicians would inject I'M
der the skin drug to provoke quick sweat
ing and a hydragogue cathartic would be
given to drain off some of the water Of the
blood, in order that, through thirst on
the part of the vessels generally, the effus-
ed fluid might be re-absorbed. Were the
vocal bands or the lAFynx below them SO
practicable or dangerous it might be neces-
sary to open the windpipe below the SWELL
ing SIS Ii
ct is doubtful whether tracheotomy
would have been consented to by Gen.
Washington and his family; and, had 1t
ben performed without saving him. Mr.
Ford's scarcely and little short might
have been omitted FROM the Indictment
But this operation. though sometimes SIM
pie, is often extremely difficult, calling
for the highest degree Of surgical skill and
quickness to meet emergencies, even in
these days of marvellous surgery. A hun
dred years ago it was rarely done, even
by the most celebrated! surgeons, and the
three doctors of rural Virginia might we'll
be pardoned for not attempting it,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON Jan. 1.-THE first series Of the
wool auction sales for this year opened yester-
day with a large attendance: Competition at
the opening rather quiet but improved
later in the session. and especially so with con-
tinental buyers. who secured the bulk OF better
greasy merinos. The bidding secured
not SO good owing to the inactivity of the home
buye~s There larger representation OF
American buyers than usual and they oper-
Der rates for all grades suitable for their re
ourements. The home trade absorbed the
bulk OF greasy and slipes ruled in buyers favor
with the lower qualities occasionally selling at
/ ner cent decline. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal greasy in large supply and showed =
decline of 5 per cent although most OF this
class was Withdrawn. The prices realized for
secured showed little change. The number Of
bales offered was 9.025. Following the
sales in detail: New South Wales 400 bales:
secured Sd@2s I'D; greasy 10d@1s Sd. Queens
land loo bales; greasy. liad@1s I'd. Victoria.
60 bales: secured, 1o4d@2s; greasy, 7hd@ls 41td.
south Australia. 100 bales; secured Is SID
@lc lid: greasy, 7Nd@ls sHd; West Australia.
/ 100 bales; secured. Is 10d01s lid: greasy Is
I'd. New Zealand 1000 bales; secured. sd0H
Is 4d: greasy sAd@t1d. Cape, Of Good Hope.
and Natal, 800 bales: secured. 10d61s Nd
greasy. s1ld@ls. Busnos Ayres. 800 bales;
greasy, sAd6l1hd. The sale ID scheduled tol
close Jan. n.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18

Then Camille turned her back on her plan
tation home and her feet wandered through
many foreign lands before she at last took
up her residence in the capital of her own
country. 1t WAS a stately mansion which
she was called to preside over and many
still-f00ted servants hurried to do her bid
ding, and wealth. like golden stream,
poured through her white hands. OF the
lover whom she had plighted truth on the
honor of a Bellamy, If she ever thought at
all, such thoughts had no power to mar the
sweet difference of her manner nor the cheer
full serenity of the face she turned unalter-
ably to the man who had been as providence
to her. and whose admiration and affection
were her shield and stay.
Ill news travels fast and it would be hard
to say who mailed the paper containing the
marriage notice of Camille Bellamy that
reached her lover among the mountains of
SOuht America, whittier he had travelled
with q party of mining prospectors almost
a year after the event. But mailed it was
and six months later che sat alone in her
mansion. while in the big, dim library below
lay the remains Of the man who had called
her wife
Her big. passionate eyes shed no tears for
him as he lay quiet and grand, his life work
we'll done. and in her heart there was a
thankfulness that the other man had never
known Going to the window, she leaned
far out into the moist night looking I'D to
the star-gemmed sky. Somewhere, some
where beneath these stars he lived and her
heart told her that he lived and would
come to her at last. No, there were no tears
in her soul for the man who Law erandly
quiet in the room below, the man who had
called her wife.
Yet she mourned for him conventionally
and apparently deeply the accustomed time
until she laid aside her weeds and society.
The brilliant kaleidoscope of the capital saw
her again coming down the staircase at a
foreign minister's home near midnight. She
met some one coming up, some one whose
cool, gray eyes rested on her with recoeni
tiOn at once.
"Ah! her heart had told her right. She
would see him again. At last! At last!''
In the crowd their hands met, hers with a
clinging clasp, his with a frank, friendly
pressure. The crowd swept by them, leaving
them almost isolated for moment on the
stairs. He spoke:
Mrs. Girard. l am truly glad to see YOU
again. Permit me to introduce you to nv
wife"
The frail, blonde girl beside him held out
her hand and the next moment the couple
had passed her on the stairs.-Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. T.-Flour, receipts yester-
day $500 bbls; exports 10, 1876; weak and lower
in sympathy with wheat; winter straights, 1880
GS.40 Minnesota patents, 50. 1903 49, winter
extras. s2;55ap2S5; Minnesota bakers. 275@s:
Rye flour dull. Buckwheat -four easy. Corn meal
dull. Rye steady. Barley quiet Barley malt
dull. Wheat receipts 12s 900 bu; exports 1908;
spot easier; No. red 73sc I. G. b. afioat
(,rcmpD; No. 1 northern. Duluth. 7essc + o. b.
afoat prompt: No. 1 hard. Duluth 1870 ee-
vator: options opened weak under bearish cables
and dull trade; slight midday rally with
followed by general decentralization during
which heavy selling for both accounts pre-
cipitated by astonshingly large increase in
Bradsreets worlds stocks for the week; the
close was steady at / Lice net decline; March,
7s1sM74 Lie, closed at 13!sc: May. II ls-l6@73c,
closed at 1l1sc; July. 117sM72 15-l6c, closed &
71Mc. Corn. receipts 49, 225 bu; exports 1876. 124;
spot easy; No. 2. 41c (. o. b. afoat and ,
elevator: option market opened steady and at
first advanced on good buying. large clearances
and light country offerings. but finally eased off
with wheat closed weak at unchanged prices:
May. $685. 1890, closed at 39l2c Oats, receipts
Oe,2oo bu: exports 8 49, spot dull: No. :, 291ac;
No g. 29c: No. white, 33c: No. white, 31Hc;
track mixed western 2sl2M3olsc::. track white.
3112M35c: options quiet. Hay dull. Hops quiet.
Hides steady. Leather steady. Wool dull. Beef
steady. Cut meats firm. Lard weaker refined
easy Pork steady. Butter irregular. Cheese
firm. Eggs steady. Tallow strong.