davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
SOCIALITsT NOT m TT.


Upon concurrence in this substitute de-
bate was long and acrimonious. Max
Hayes, of Cleveland, in his remarks made
reference to Eugene V. De5s, whose
name was greeted with prolonged out
burst of applause.
President Gompe:s closed the debate,
speaking for the conservatives, those who
were opposed to the original resolutions.
If the resolutions were to be passed in
their most radical form, he said, it would
not accelerate the progress of the labor
cause, but would only invite drastic OPP
position. He claimed that when men be-
came imbued with the principles OF So
cialism they usually lost their interest
in trade unionism
The substitute of the committee was
adopted by an overwhelming majority.
the vote being 4169 affirmative to SIS
negative.
{ A spirited, but short debate was pre-
cipitated by resolution advocating that
members of organized labor shall patro-
nize only such wine, liquor or beer deal
ers selling products bearing the union
label. Many delegates opposed the action.
which as they claimed, would place the
convention on record as affiliated with
any liquor dealers association and the re-
solution was laid upon the table.
The special committee on the eight
hour law turned over all resolutions on
that subject to the incoming legislative
council The convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

be developed within the near future, as our resources increase and as we sue ceed in enlisting the interest and CO., operation of others in this great work. Granted. however, that within little time we shall have gained sufficient knowledge for basis for act1on-l wish to prepare you for the day when each of you, in your capacity as cltl- zens. will have a voice in the shaping of a policy of administration for these great areas of range country. They are now for the most part government property. the stockmen being guests upon this property without legal ten ure. There Is no legal reason why the government should not. in defense of the interests of it's citizens-both irri- Satlon farmers and stockmen-so regu- late the use of its domain as to prevent it's engagement and destruction. No other power has the right to do this at the present time, and the existence of peculiarly active and sympathetic department of agriculture makes 1t not impossible that a division of range study and administration could be in- stituted whose work should be anala- gous to that of forestry and forestry reserve. Should the operations of such division yield commendable results while yet the lands are under United States government control, the prob lem of their management when they become state property would be great ly simplified. Tie leasing of the pub lie lands, with suitable provisions, to bidders is an old proposition, its object being to put the range under private control and thus create an incentive for it's careful management. It seems to me, however. that there are marked advantages in a scheme by which a designated range shall be under one comprehensive management rather than numerous partial ones.
 Suppose two lessors. one a careful and progressive stockman at the head of certain valley, the other a shiftless operator at it's mouth. Now, the val leys of southern Arizona begin to wash at their mouths. barranca once start ed cuts rapidly back up-country. Stockman No. ? overstocks his range at the foot of the valley and prepares it for a destruction which rapidly invades the domain of his thrifty neighbor above: while the irrigation farmer and the reservoir project below are also sufferers. In such a case, the inter vention of a disinterested third party is essential. just as it is in the execu- ton of a law against the Russian thistle, and just as it now is in the sue cessful administration of water in Wyoming.
 But my time is at an end. I leave these suggestions with you in the hope that they may some time be useful.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

upper stone. which is ten or twelve inches long and weighs fifteen or twenty pounds. The upper stone is manipulated back and forth until the grain is reduced to the consistency de- sired
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

Slang has an educational value" Flows that"
 It emphasizes the beauty of refined English. Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

self with the presence of the bishops as representative of the various dfocsses.
 @aa
 I learn that Sir Ern st Casssl. the Anglo Austrian financier of Jewish or igin, who has financed that gigantic undertaking, the Nile dams and irri- gation works, only consented to act in the, same capacity as financial packer of the Soudan on condjton that its government should be vested in the hands of his fellow countryman, Sir Rudolph Slatin Pasha, who now, with the title of inspector general of the Soudan, has become the supreme au- thority in that poItion of Anglo-Egyp tian Africa the control of which is talk en out of the hands of Sir Francis Win gate, the comander-in-chlef of the Egyptian army.
 While this cannot be in any manner regarded as a slight upon Gen. Winga.e who is an intimate friend of Slatin's, yst the lattsr's appointment must be looked upon as a setback for Lord Kitchener, who, when in control of the Soudan prior to going to South Africa, had disposed of Slatin's services in connection with the reorganization of the government, as well as of the trade and industry of the Sou6an.
 Slatin, whose romantic escape from Dervis.l captivity q, Khartoum was one of the most dramatic incidents of mod ern Egyptian history, and who, while at Kharcoun, not only became, in or d5r to save his life, a convert to the fa, h of Mohamet. but likewise the hus- | land of several Mohammedan wives, has announced his intention of keep | ing missionaries out of the Soudan for some years to cCme.-Marquise de Fon- tenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

Among the recent transfers which have taken place in the English dfplo- matIic service, and which possess a cer- tain degree of American interest, Is that of MT. Bax Ironside, So long con- nected with the British embassy at Washington. He is appointed first ! secretary of legation at Stockholm, | Sweden, while MT. Artaur Herbert, who, lik@ the Hon. Michael Herbert, has an American wife, is appointed sec retary of legation at Copenhagen. The Hon. Maurice Barring, who has just been appointed third secretary, is not, as is generally supposed, a son of Lord Cromsr, the British plenipotentiary in Egypt, but a younger brother of Lord Revelstoke, and of the Hon. Cecil Bar | ing, of Wall street He is about 26 years of age, by no means well off, and is likely, so I hear from London, to be attached to the staff of Lord Pauncefote at Washington.
 |
 It should be thoroughly understood that the presence of the bishops and arclnbishops of the state church of En- gland as spiritual peers in the house of lords is based on tho idea that they represent one of the three estates of the realm, namely, the clergy. Tn the writs by means of which the crown sum- mons them to take their places in the house of lords and to waive all excus- es," there is one remarkable sentence mandy, "forewarning the dan and chapter of your cathedral church and the archdeacons of all the clergy of your diocese, that they, the said dean and archdsacons, in their proper per sons, and the said chapter by one, and the said clergy by two, maet proctors severally, al the said day and place rc be Personally present to consent to those things which thsn and there by the common council (parliamenO shal be done.''
 Parliament was in its origin, and is still in law, a representative assembly of the three estates of th= realm, name ly, the clergy, the pserage and the com mons. But the attention of the clergy was always given reluctantly. They preferred to meet in taleir provincial convocations, where they granted tht
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

taxes constituting their contributions
 to the royal revenu5. Consequently the crown, obtaining what it wanted from these assemblies or cOnvocations, ceased to press for the attendance of the clergy in parliament, contsnting it.
 self with the presence of the bishops as representatives of the various diocsses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE,
Very Enthusiastic Sessions Held
Yesterday.-pro0rA for the
FIXTURE.

The Methodist conference is in the
| liable session.
The devotional services beginning at
$50 each morning conducted by Rev.
Joseph Smith, the noted evangelist.
are very instructive and great beAe-
fit. They thrill with interest from be-
ginning to close, under the deep zeal
and knowledge of this noble man.
| These meetings are quite well attend
ed.
With Bishop j. w. Hamilton in the
chair at 8: 80 a. m. the regular routine
of conference business was taken up.
Rev. A. P. Morrison superintendent
read his annual report which contained
the introduction of MethOdiSm in New
Mexico. His report shows a great
growth, all along line of work in the
entire mission. The reports of the min
listers of their work on their several
charges were taken up and partly COM
pleted, being interrupted just before
the noon hour by photographer wAe
sought and secured a quiet interview
with the business end of his machine.
The afternoon was largely taken Up
with committee work.
Last evenings services were rich, ~
ing the anniversary of the church e1-
tension and Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational society. The I'd
ucational societies were represented
by Thos. HARDWOOD. D. D., superinteAd-
ent of Spanish missions.
The venerable old veteran of New
Mexico MethOdism who has given his
best life work to educational and gen.
eral missionary work in New Mexico
his name is household word and
his presence a benediction all over
the territory. With his broad knowl-
edge and years of experience of trial
and triumph, he can as no other man
could, address his hearfers from per-
sonal experience upon educational mat
ters. both among the natives and
Americans of the territory His address
was listened to with great interest
He was followed by Bishop J. w.
hamilton representing church extern
sion and Freedman's Aid. The bishops
long experience in this work and great
knowledge of human nature and a
great soul filled with humor and sun
Shlne and sympathy he at each turn
carried his audience away in ecstasy
and lelight where he so forcibly ap-
piled and nailed the truth and objec-
tive point to the convention of his
entire audience
Bishop Hamilton's broad and deeply
cultured mind and his ready command
or language coupled with his deep
musical voice and humor makes him
great favorite the world over as a
lecturer. The people of Ell Paso will
nave the privilege on Monday evening
OF listening to him in one of his eele
brated lectures in the First NJ E.
church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
Why the bishop Did Not scoId.

"a little boy In the neighborhood of
Bishop Brooks home In Boston was
one day mischievously ringing door
bells and running away before the
doors were opened" says n writer in
The Ladies' Home Journal. I'm pur-
suit of this amusement he ran up the
steps of the bishops residence, and the
bishop, happening to be In the hall
ready to so out, opened the door quick
ly, before the boy had turned to de-
scend the steps. The child was so star
tied by the sudden appearance of the
good man, who had a kindly smile for
all children, that he CALCULATED: Why.
Philips Brooks! Do you live herer In
spite of the misdemeanor the bishop
could not find 1t in his heart to scold
the little fellow. He also had been q
boy"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
A PORTRAIT.

The msson's hand il rough and SCARED.
The mason's back is stopped and bowed;
His brow. close bent above the stone,
With lines OF strenuous toll is p!owed-
Small cass his honest years have known.
For Labor claims him as her own
With skiilfrl hand he carvcs and chips,
His chisel the hard stone rings
The gray dust flies about his head,
And ever at his work he sings
A simple Groom OF boyhood's day.
Timing his chisel TO the lay.
And all in reverence ! pause
Where he sits careless ON the stone;
] hail him one Of Labor's kings.
The humble scat his rightful throne.
For yesterday beneath his blow.
Wondering. l angel grow
ace Atherton Dcnncn in Youths Companion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
Social CLUB Dance.

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittes Of the Ell Paso social club last
niRh 1t was decided to open the society
season In Ell Paso with . grand ball
Oct. 10
AZ yet 10 has not been decided
where the dance will be held.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

. K Longnecker. of the special ser.
vica OF the G 81, who is sojourninR In
FL Paso. makes the following carnival
suRRestion: The 5000 button, he sug-
gests, should be put In . nice glass
topped case and placed on exhibition
during abe carnival. Many would be
the pair of eyes that would feast upon
the sights OF . little button of small
intrinsfc value that brought 5000 for
the carnival.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
Presbyterian Church

Morning service IL. O'Clock.
Sabbath School Gas, .. m.
Business mems class At s. s. hour.
Junior G. E 4p m.
Y. p. 8. O. E 6:45, p. m.
EVeninR service 8 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing O'Clock.
To the public is extended by past0r
and people, . cordial invitation to
any or all Of these services.
Rev. b. w. MOORE,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
First N. e. Church.

Sunrise devotional meeting conduct
ed by Rev. Joseph Smith at $50 .. m.
$3.50 q. m.-Conference Love Feast. =.
Rev. }. w. Sinnock
IL. Sermon. Bishop j. w. Hamilton.
3 D. m.-Anpiversaries.
Epworth League. H. Van Valken-
burgh.
Junior League. Mrs. o. P.Trigg
Sunday School. Prof. 6. P. Putnam
|. Sp. m. Sermon. -. w. A. Cooper.
The following named Methodist
preachers will preach at the other
churches of the city:
Baptist church:
Morning. Rev. j f. Kellogg
Evening. 1900. Rev. G. b. Spencer
Presbyterian church:
Morning. .ev. G. B. Spencer d. D.
Evening Rev. c. A. Bunker
Christian church:
Morning. Rev M Armstrong
Evening. Rev 81 Van Valkenburgh
Trinity M. E. church. south:
Morning. . Rev Joseph 81 Smith
Evening. Rev B F Baker
On Monday evening Bishop ] W
Hamilton D D will lecture at the Fret
NJ Z church on the subisc 1.-THE
achievements of the closing century"
We call especial atten tion to the An
niversaries of the Leagues and Sunday
chool ON Sunday afternoon at 30 CLOCK
snd urge all TO be present.
Rev. A. M. LUMPKIN,
Pastor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

Ed Cory, delegate to the interna-
tional convention Of electrical workers
At Waco, has return ed to this city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
IN THE CHURCHES.
Trinity N. e. Church, South.

Sunday school. $50 . m.
Preaching by evangelist s Hamil-
ton, IL Q m.
Junior League, 3 p m.
Senior leaA ue. p m.
Preaching by Rev B E Baker, 1870
pm.
Cordial invitation to friends and
strangers to all services.
j. NJ. CARTER, Pastor.
German Lutheran Church.
San Antonio aud Hill street.
Service Sundays 1870 m.
Sunday school $50 p m.
81. A. HUEBOTTER, Pastor.
Christian Church
Sunday School 9:45, .. m.
Preaching IL q. m. by Rev. NJ.
Armstrong of the NJ. E. Church.
Jr. G. E. 4:30, p. m.
Sr. G. E. $50, p. m.
Preaching 7:30, p. m. by Rev, 81.
Van ValkenburRh of the M. E
Church.
r. D. SHUTS.
Pastor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
LINK AND PIN.
Repairs In Sierra Madre Office.

,ruso,ers are at work improving
the one, bull Hog of the Sierra Msors
company 10 JuArez TIE building IL one
OF the Oldest OF brick In that c'ty soo
IL becoming considerably cracked: Oae
uf the improvements being made Is the
pIaciug OF tro, rods across the oiiId'ns
to prevent further cracking ross
are also being pla ed in the lower room
10 strenRhshen she building.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
SIGNIFICANT.

The Richmond News, the recognized
Yorgan Of the Martin Machine, in a triple
column editorial, gives some warning
notes to the Virginia Democracy about
the dangers of constitutional convention
and reckless changes in the organic
law Of the State. In part the News says
The Democratic party of Virginia today
stands in absolute possession of every
department of our State, county and
municipal governments. 1t has scarcely
an organized and representative foe in
the field. The opposition which threat
ems it is to be found, not as in the old
days in the negro counties, but in the
white sections of the State"
This bears us out in the position we have
taken in our leading editorial "The Pre-
text and the Purpose" published in this
issue and written before we saw the editorial
in the News. 1t is a significant fact that
the Martin organ admits that Democratic
supremacy is threatened by the white
vote and not the negro vote. This is the
first declaration of the News on the con-
stitutional convention question, and we
take it for granted it means that the ma
chine is opposed to the convention, pre-
ferring to rely upon the Walton election
law to effect its swipe of elections in Vir-
ginia rather than face the dangers that
will follow an effort to do so by disfranchis-
ing negro as well as white voters. We will
file this declaration of the News, for flu
ture reference.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator Wolcott is, as yet, the only pub.
lie man in Washington who is a practical
automobler.
Cecil Rhodes affects Dutch furniture
and design for his home in South Africa.
There is very little about the place that
seems English.
Representative Lacey, Of Iowa, is an
other Of the members of Congress con-
templating trip to the Philippines in the
near future.
President Harper, of the University Of
Chicago, during his trip abroad is to in
vite Tolstoi to come to Chicago as the guest
Of the university.
Prof. J. Stan cy Grimes, one Of the sur
yiyors of the old school lecturers, recently
celebrated Lis g3l birthdy in Evanston,
Iii. lie was Il friend Of Webster, Clay, j.
q. Adams aud Bryant
Twenty one years ago Oliver Wendell
Holmes said that the marshal Of the Har
ward cass Of 1900 would wear musiache.
W. A. Burden holds that office, but has
not the growth upon his lip.
Senator Vet has returned to Washing
ton much improved in health and looking
better than for several months past. "The
Gulf breezes at Pass Christian gave me a
new lease Of life" he says.
Queen Vic'oria's birthday will be Of
fclaly celebrated in London On Saturday,
May 26, this year. TIE Ministers viii
give large banqueis and the Pnnce Of
Wales will dine with Lord Salisbury.
General Arthur Macarthur, who will
succeed to General OTIS place II the Phii-
ippnes, is like General Miles in that he
meyer graduated from West Point He
began his life on the battlefield when most
boys are 4, school
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
SENATOR HOAR'S SPEECH.
Philadelphia Prcss.l

Philadelphia Press.
Senator Hoar's speech on the Philippine
question, To- which ample space is given in
our Columns this morning, presents the
best possible argument which can be made
for retreat from the archipelago. In
ability, in sincerity, in DISTINGUISHED devo-
ton to principle and in an honest desire to
save his country from what he belves to
be a great publ" wrong Senator Hoar is
first and fore most among those who OPP
puse the discharge Of the national duty in
the Philippines If any man could per-
euade IN opposition and disregard Of the
facts Senator IIoar could.
But the facts are too strong for the sin
cerc-t misconception, and his speech is
throughout based on Il series of misconcep-
tious and mi-stalemen,.. II all, be say,
senator lIom assumes that there il a "I'll-
pluo" people. The evidence Is over
whelnIing President Schurman may he
quoted az u..r .,J.uu- allncss-that a
spll part Of tie inhabitants of the arci-
pci1go were Planning and endeavoring to
extend the rule # the Taga's over all the
races Of the Philippines If Spain had
held all the West Indies and the native
government If Cuba bad set out after
spain ftll to extend its rule over all the
islands in tie Gulf and the Caribbean Sea
ihp sane situation wonld have existed as
vas present in the Eat. Would the United
states have been justified in leaving thc
Islands to their fat? Not for an instant.
Senator Hoar's next assumption is that
the Tagal Government, which had seized
ports over liie islands Gfien, as the evil
dence showed, against local resistance, was
ready to accept a situation such rs today
exists in Cuba. For this not an atom of
evidence exists. 1t Is pure assumption.
Instead, the evidence IS unanswerable that
the chief of the Iagal movement demand
ed and were preparej To accept nothing
less than absolute independence guaran-
teed by the United States. This country
was expected to protect a power it could
not and would have no right to control.
Tie "noble republic in the East, sitting
docIe at orr feet is a Pigment Of Senator
lloar's sincere but misguided Imagination.
What existed was group of men, or
ganized in an oath.bound secret society,
using local dele,;atiou of The iriars and of
their exac;ions and suspicion Of the for
eigners TO create Tagal empire over I'M
willing races under the protection Of the
United States but uncontrolled by its laws.
The very extracts Senator iloar prints and
the admission he makes themselves paint
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
THE PRETExT AND THE PURPOSE.

Very suddenly the Virginia Democracy
has jumped to the conclusion that the
State Constitution is Ubiquitous in form
and substance. This conclusion has
been reached after holding office under
it and revelng in its ample benefits for
over thirty years. They denounce the
Constitution generally, but in only one
particular specifically, and that is its
suffrage feature The highest reason they
offer for making change in the organic
law of the State is the welfare of the
Democratic party. Resolutions passed by
the Democrats of Nottoway county de-
clare shat unless adjusted by the or
ganic law the situation in the SOuthside
NAV threaten at any time the supremacy
of the Democratic party throughout the
whole Commonwealth"
The Richmond Dispatch says "The
Nottoway resolutions are of the same
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
Strawberries on Trees.

At last, NJ. Ballet, Il great French
specialist, las been enabled to grow straw
berries on plants of decidedly treelikC
nature.
The method is simplicity itself The
runners are trained up vertically and tied
to stake, in the same way that pot to-
mato plant is, and then the lateral buds
are pinched ont. Result--a strawberry
tree on a small scale
The system, as regards the strawberry
plant, has been utilized in the production
of tree heliotropes, or "cherry pie" as the
fragrant flowers are usually called, on ac-
count Of the strong cherrylike perfume
they give ont. The finest specimens of
these are to be seen in the season in the
lovely gardens Of Wamer Castle, the late
Marchioness of Salisbury having been very
partial to them.
1t is predicted by several eminent MEM
bers of the Royal Horticultural Society
that the tree straw berry will be a proml-
nent feature of the coming fruit shows in
England during the present year.-Lon-
don Leader"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26

SOME of the negroes in the eastern part
of the State have started a movement TO
have negro candidate for Congress in
every Congressional district in Virginia.
They give as a reason for the movement
that the white Republicans are not giving
them the proper consideration. Those
fellows will keep Oh helping the Demo
Gratis in an indirect way until they will be
put in position to help nobody-that is,
they will be deprived of the right of suf-
frage. The negroes who assist in such
movement deserve no better fate.