davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26
An Excellent Combination.


 The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the we'll known remedy, SYRUP or FIes, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxar tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable te the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectualiy, disrelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make 1t the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs arc used, as they are pleasant to the tasIe, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. E-. NEW YORK. Y. Y. For sale h'- ." --'--'-"~ -'-'~c E1c. re- b0ttla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-J A. Ring, shako-
pee; J. F. Montgomery, Angus H. L.
Daugherty, Britain; E r. SWartheret.
Park River; w. A. Keller, Devils Lake.
n. D.; j. N. Balm, Culbertson: J. c. Le-
ciaIre, Huron; W. E. Lee, Long Prairie
9: A. Morey, Winona &C. L. Hutchins,
Minneapolis; C. o. Nelson, Fergus Falls
Mrs. Lulu Henry. Perham; E. c. Belling-
er, America, N: D.; J. A. McGhee, Ever
ett; o. Overlook. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. e.
G. Palmer, Williston, N. D.; c. Fabrion,
Renwick, 10.
AT the Windsor-F.. j. Daily, Duluth;
Duluth; c. C. Heath, Ft, Dodge, To-; j.
c. Burchard, D. d. Gcrbes, Marshall; T.
3. Spelman, Duluth; T. J. Lewis, Moor
head.
At the Hotel Northern-J. B. Cooper,
Milwaukee; ]. A Sloan, Saltwater; ]. H.
Hayes, Lone Rock, Wis; NJ E SundiIl.
Ft Dodge, To-; Fred Guenther, Miwau-
kee.
perior; ]. w. Mason, r J. Evans, Fergus
Falls; Pat Ryan, Salt Lake City.
At the Clarendon-S. Dugas, Little
rails; w. c. HenIle, Milwaukee; A n.
Benton, Madelia; James l.. Hale, Shake
pee; A. f. Benzer, Lidgerwood. N. D.
At the Metropolitan-A H. Randall.
Burlington, To-; ]. M. Reed, West Su-
perior; Miss Noting, Mrs. H. Poole Bis
Tucker, Neillsville Wis; A. G. Sand
luth; D. G. Owen, Blue Earth; c. A Doe,
Fan Claire; j. Sturgeon, Milwaukee; J.
w. Thompson, Madison; j. c. Rowland
Sioux City: Nj. Grattan lie Mars,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
a Judgment as to the position of the uni

a judgment as to the position of the uni
versity.
1T will be necessary for you to assume
my knowledge of all the facts, also the
Interpretation herewith presented Is au-
thcritative from the university stand
point.
tFirst-Prof Ross was not dismissed
on account of his views on Oriental i'm
migration, nor on any of his opinions on
any economic question
'Second-Prof. Ross was dismissed
because, in the judgment of the univer-
man for the place he held. The re-
judgment belongs to the university au-
thorities, end to them alone
Il Third.-No ground exists for any in
depreciation of his dismissal resting upon
his private character. of which your let
ter seems to imply fear.
" 'Fourth-The Judgment that Prof.
Ross was not the proper man for the
place he held is not incompatible with
my appreciation of many good qualities
he possesses, nor with my wishes or ef-
forts at any time to further mis- pros
poets. I have been neither ignorant of
his professional shortcomings, nor inap.
preciative of his good qualities. OF suth
appreciation. Prof Ross has himself re-
ceived several expressions from my let
ters.
" Tn the hope that you may find in the
above 8 substantial answer to the CUES
tions involved IN your inquiry 1 remain.
Very truly yours.
-" David S. Jordan, President +"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday with rising
winds.
Wisconsin, Lower and Upper Michigan
Fair Monday with rising temperature.
Tuesday, partly cloudy, fresh southwest
1owa-Fair Monday with rising tempera-
ture in eastern portion. Tuesday prob
ably rain and snow; variable winds
North Dakota-Probably snow with
rising temperature in western portion,
fair in eastern Monday. Tuesday fair and
colder; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair in eastern, snow in
western portion Monday. Tuesday fair
and colder; northwesterly winds.
Montana-Probably rain or snow and
colder Monday. Tuesday fair, north
westerly winds.
st. Paul-Yesterday's observations, TAX
en- by the United States weather bureau,
st. Paul, P. F; Lyons, observer, for the
tWenty-four hours ended at O'clock
last night.-Barometer rreeted for
temperature and elevation: Highest tenn
perature, %; lowest temperature, 2; aver
age temperature u; daily range, 90 bar
60meter 29S2; humidity, 81; precipitation,
0; p. IN. temperature, 20; weather, clear;
wind, west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
PROF. ROSS DISMISSAL.
President Jordan Tells Why 1t Was
Deemed. NecessnrX


STANFORD University, Cal, Feb. "a
DR.. David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford Jr., university discussing
the report of the committee of economies
on the dismissal of Prof Ross from the
university, said:
"The statement of Profs. Seligman,
Farnum and Gardiner, is not, as might
be inferred from the newspapers, the re-
port of an authorized committee of the
American economic association If we
are correctly Informed. this body declined
to appoint a committee of investigation
These three gentlemen from self-con,
stituted committee represent only a mi
nority of this association.
1.-The facts at their disposal were none
other than those already made public by
Prof Ross and his friends and the atti-
tude they hold in regard to these mat
ters is evidently that of partisans.
ut may be regretted that they did not
sec fit to publish the letters which they
obtained from the president and the com
n,ittee. at Stanford. The following is the
statement sent by the president and
states the chiefest facts in the whole af.
fair:
University of California, Feb. Il, 1901.
'Profs. Edwin r. Seligman, Henry w.
Farnum, Henry 3. Gardiner.
Gentlemen: Your letter Of Jan. 80 is
at fand, asking furtnef m1ofmatlon as
to the reasons for the dismissal of Prof.
Ross. When l expressed my willingness
to answer further questions, 1 did not
mean to indicate that [ would enter into
circumstantial description of events lead
ing to or following from Prof Ross dis
missal. Nor do I consider 1t expedient
OF proper to go into a discussion of ex-
tracts from my letters or conversations,
or of any Of my statements or alleged
statements, or those of others, as pub
lished in the newspapers. There are,
however, certain assurances whieh it Is
within the privilege of the public to ask,
and which it is my desire to furnish, thai
the public may be assisted in forming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
STIRRING Up CUBA.
HOT TALK INDUCED IN AT INDIE
PENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION.

HAVANA, Feb 24LIndependence day
was celebrated with professions, mass
meetings and general demonstrations of
rejoicing This morning there was a
parade of 10000 school children bearing
Cuban flags They were reviewed by
prominent politicians Gen. and Mrs.
Wood were showered with flowers by the
children as they passed.
The Republican party held meeting
in the Tacon theater. Senor Capote, who
presided, said there was never more
need than now to be quiet. The United
States was the only country that had
helped Cuba in her time of trouble, and
he did not believe that the Washington
government was now deceiving the Gu
bans The work of intervention was
long and difficult, but. in his opinion,
everything would be settled satisfactorily
to the people of the island
Senior Zayas gave revolutionary tone
to his remarks by asserting that the
present Cuban leaders should initiate
the martyrs of the past He declared
that "the trick which the Americans
have been playing upon the Cubans is
the cause for the nonedevelopment Of the
island
He predicted that the end of all would
be dissatisfaction, adding that lnde-
pendence could only be attained by the
machetes of liberators.
Cuba he exclaimed should be pre-
served for the gloriesg gof the Latin race"
Senor Juan Gaulber;to Gomez arraign-
ed the advocates Of annexation as trait
ors to. the cause of Cuba He said he
had more faith In independence now
than he had had in 1896, and the United
States could not rob Cuba Of independ-
ence unless by force of 100000 men,
Speaking of the future relations be-
tween Cuba and the United States, he
said that this matter was only a mere
incident; that all the important prin-
ciples were embodied in the constitution,
and, in spite of. evidences to the con-
trary, he believed everything would be
settled in conformity with Cuba's de-
mand for independence in the near fu-
ture.
At the meeting of the National party
the speakers were Senior Bravo, Senor
Lacrete and Senor Alfredo Zayas, the
last named opposing the proposal to
grant the United States naval stations In
Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
mrs. NATION GETS TIRED
ASKS THE JUDGE TO QUIT FOOL
ING AND RELEASE HER.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 24-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, firing of jail life, has written
Judge Hazen letter demanding release.
Il want you to quit your fooling," she
writes land let me out of here. If you
cause me to miss my Engagements,
won't feel like misistering angel unto
YOU 1t is time for S;ou to recover your
self before the devil, your master, makes
a clean sweep with you into hell.
''You know you are prosecuting one of
Gods children who loves you for Jesus
sake. Let me out, thai [ may go about
my business of saving such poor devils
as you. Write, or come to see me right
off,
Judge Hazen has ignored the letter,
placing it in the waste basket with
dozens of others received on the subject
from different parts of the country.
Some of these letters threaten the judge.
One from Bunker Hill, Kan, says
committee of fifty will administer a coat
of tar and feathers to the official if Mrs
Nation is not released by Feb. 27, and
another from a woman in Douglass.
Mich, says: ''We now propose, if Mrs
Nation is held longer, to raise the great
est army of women the world has ever
known, and wipe man out of existence.
1t is our intention to begin with you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The army appropriation bill will receive
the attention of the senate during the
early part of this week.
Of the appropriation bills only two,
the pension and the urgent deficiency,
have been signed by the president.
The last week of this congress in the
house will be mainly occupied with con-
ference reports on the appropriation bills
and the other numerous measures now
being fought by the managers of the two
houses.
Commeting upon the German prohibi-
tion of the importing of canned meats and
sausages, which has now gone into effect,
Consul General Richard Guenther, at
Frankfort, in a report to the state de-
partment calls attention to the fact that
while a section of the meat inspection
law contains the direct prohibition of
these articles, a proviso in another sec
ton allows the admission of other kinds
of prepared meats if it is shown that
there is no danger to- human health In
the manner of their production and pre-
paration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
CAPT. HOWAkD'S DEATH
THE NEWS CREATES a SENSATION
IN CANADA.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Feb. 24.-Lord Kitch-
ener's telegram that Capt. Howard, bet
ter known as Coating Gun" Howard, is
dead, caused sensation here, where he
has been known for years. His connec-
tion with the Canadian forces dates back
to the Riel rebellion in 1885, when he
was in charge of a gatling gun corps
sent out with the forces to the North
west.
Howard lived at Brownsville, sixty
miles west of ottawa, and left home last
srring in charge of q. Colt gatlfng gun
brigade Tor South Africa. He organized
a company of 100 Canadian scouts and
was leading them when he met death.
Howard left here as a lieutenant and was
recently promoted.
In a recent letter to a fellow officer who
had come home, Howard said: 81 have
added to my batterTa pompom, so we
have a considerable battery of six Colt
guns, three pompoms and 100 scouts. We
have had three brushes with the enemy
since you left and have made them hump
each time may come back in July and
equip regiment of half-breeds for
service in the Trarsvaal 1 will meet you
in England in june
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
NEWS FROM MANILA.
MethOdists Holding a Successful Re-
yiVaI just Now.

MANILA, Feb. PA largely attended
meeting was held this morning in the
Tondo ward of Manila under the aus
pices of the Evangelical church, and a
great open air gathering in furtherance
of Protestantism was held this afternoon
at Pasay. The Rev. James B. Rodgers,
of the local staff of the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions, together with
Senor Buencamino and others, is pre-
pairing articles on church policy and gov
ernment.
The Methodists report the baptism of
25S converts in Manila last week.
Salamanca, the native Methodist
preacher, who was arrested at Cavite a
week ago, has not yet been tried The
Methodists assert that he Will be COM
pletely vindicated. They say the charge
that he is an insurgent is a fabrication
of hostile friars, and they are anxious to
have the charges against him investigat-
ed
Twenty insurgents were captured by a
detachment of native scouts near Polo In
the province of Bulucan.
There are unverifed rumors in circula-
tion here that Gen. Torres has surrender
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

Havre; Rotterdam, Rotterdam and
Boulogre; Columbia, Genoa and Naples:
Minnehaha, London; Phoenicia, Hamburg
and Boulogne.
delphia. for Queenstown and Liverpool;
bohemian, Boston for Liverpool; Grecian,
Halifax, N. S.. for Liverpool.
Gibraltar-Passed Hesperia, Genoa,
Leghorn and Naples for New York.
LlverpOol-Arrived: Nomadle, New
york; Ottoman, Portland, Me Phita-
delphia, New York; Umbria, New York,
via Queenstown.
hanpton-Arrived: Koenigen Lou
ise, New York for Bremen
Queenstowr-Sailed: Lucania Grom
LiVerpooD, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
SURVIVOR OF THE RIO.
Third officer Holland, Supposed to
Have Been Lost, Saved.

L1abS bSSLI lOSt, SsHVSO.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. PA. c. HoI-
land, third officer of the Rio de Janeiro,
who, on the day of the wreck, was
among the missing has reported, to the
surprise and delight of his friends, un-
harmed. 1t is not know how he came
to be numbered with the dead further
than that after the boat sank ne did not
report his escape to any of the officers
of the steamship company
After the Rio struck upon the reef,
Holland assisted Capt. Ward in getting
the passengers into the lifeboats. He
and the captain walked together on the
starboard side, and just as they reached
the saloon the boat gave a lurch and dis
appeared beneath the water. Holland
was carried down by the suction but
managed to secure hold of a life pre-
server, which assisted him to rise to the
surface, but not until he had been al
most strangled by the salt water But
he succeeded in keeping afioat until pick
ed up by an Italian fisherman. Holland
has relatives residing in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
May AVO1D AN EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-There have
been several conferences today Of sena-
tors looking to an amicabie understand
ing on the Cuban question: so that an
extra session may be avoided AS a re-
suit, it is said tonight TO be probable that
an amendment dealing with our relations
with Cuba will be presented in the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
THOSE GROVE REPORTS.
Chief DOnahue's Denial Bulletin AD.
pears Every Day.

OMAHA, Net., Feb. 24-Chief of Police
Donahue tonight said that if Pat Grove
was hiding on Bellevue island, the police
had no knowledge of it, and that he
very much doubted If it We're true. He
knew that Grove had been at Bellevue
where he has relatives, a week prior t.
the abduction of young Cudahy. but he
did not think he has been there since that
time.
The story that Grove had been traced
to Bellevue island and was being watched
there, probably originated from the fact
that he has a brother-in-law living in
the vicinity and that the island has beer
the scene of a number of captures Of
counterfeiters and other criminals, tor
which it affords an inaccessible hiding
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

tomorrow when the army appropriation
bill is taken up The amendment will be
on the lines outlined by the Associated
Press last night. The exact phraseology
of the amendment, it Is said, has not
been definitely settled as yet, but the
conferences have made it likely that the
opposing parties in the senate will get
together
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Rich Strike Near Dawson.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 24.-Dawson pa.
rers Of Feb. 16, received here today by
the steamer Amur have accounts Of q
rich strike on Lepine creek. fifteen miles
from Dawson, where quartz assaying SS4
ton was found.
Northern papers also cell how Cant.
Cantwell rescued an Indian hoy who was
elGlaved for life by Nulate Indians be-
cause he killed companion accidentally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair
1-Review of Congress.
Oregon Elects "a Senator.
Gigantic-SteeI Combine.
Sensation in First Ward.
2-ApprOves of Mrs. Nation.
In Minnesota Legislature.
3-MinneapoIis Couple Returns.
South Dakota Legislature.
Russia Is Willing.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-SpOrt1ng News.
S1ler and Van SAINT.
Beers In Rad Way.
6--POpular Wants.
7-Review of Wall Street.
S-The Golden Idol.
Queer Poker System.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Brings Back a Deserter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The trans
port Solace arrived here today from Ma
Mia with six officers and seventeen pri-
Yates, sick and wounded. She also
brought thirteen military prisoners,
among them is Frederick NJ Baker. a
deserter, who was captain while serving
as an officer in the Filipino army. He is
under sentence of life imprisonment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
ROME CONFIRMS
MARTINELLI REPORT
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE WILL BE
CREATED A CAR
DKNAL.

ROME, Feb. 24.-The report that Arch
bishop Martinelli, apostolic delegate to
the United States, win be created cardi-
nal, is confirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED.

Heavy Loss Sustained In Fire il
Urbana. o.
URBANA, o., Feb. 24-Fire started in
the Boston department store this morn
ing and spread to adjoining buildings In
the center of the, city, causing loss of
$75,00G The principal losers are:
The Daily Citizen plant, totally de-
stroyed, $15,O90; ]. K. Cheatham, s., ,OO0;
Boston department store, $1,000; National
bank of Urbana, loss to building, $500;
$1,000; Rhoadcs estate, s., 900; ]. =. Hogue
& Co., stoves and tirware. $1,S00; ]. b.
Hit & Co, $1,000 All are covered by in
surauce except the Daily Citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 25.LThe Vienna cor
respondent of the Morning Leader says
Prince Karl. of Grey, has Committed sui
girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

After its passage, some question arose
as to the maintenance of the parity of
the metals under the terms of the bill.
At the present session, bills to rectify this
feature have been reported, specifically
requiring the. exchange of gold for
standard silver dollars No action has
been taken on them however
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
US temperatures
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
BuSsell 6 Weston, 100 %aS1 %a& St. Augusta, Maine.
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
Congressman BurIei9h Regards Such a Plan
as Commendabe.

or the III rival Of Congressman Bur
leigh in Washington. last week he was
inter ieWed by the Washington Post
and spoke upon some of the current
political topics.
II like the attitude Ut chairman
faYn" Of the Ways and means commit
tee. affecting tariff revision. said Mr..
Eurleigh. II sec no reason yet for un-
d.rtaking to change tariff duties. The
principle Of reciprocity iS right. but We
want no reciprocity that Will not help
orr own people.
GOV. Burleish is a member Of the
census committee Of the House. says
the Post. and was one Of its most ef-
rctive working members in the last
Congress II am very much in favor
OF . permanent census bureau. hc
added. II beiieX. such a bureau would
prove a lasting benefit It would give
rs ! nucleus Of trained officials FOR thu
enumeration Of the population every
dccad" ANA furnish such information
as would expedite, the taking of that
census. / understand that 4 bill for
that purpos. will he introduced at this
:, SSion 80 FAR as the idea Of a per
manent census bureau is concerned. il
' i'll receive my hearty approval.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
AMUSEM MENTS.
kiark. .ScoyIle al the Opera House All Next
Week.

Tie Gloucestrr Ne~s SAYS. The
good reports that had reached Us of
the klark- Scoville Company. resulted
in filing the theater last night and
tn, audience was not disappointed. fOr
Il most pleasing performance was
given. The audience manifested its
appreciation with continued applause.
Many pleasing specialties were given
ana in this respect this company is
stronger than any repertoire organiZa-
tiDn that has beer here. the coInet
solos. bell ringing. etc. of klaIk K
klark bringing down the house.
The klark-ScoVile 60. is billed for
weeks engagement in this city at
the Opera House all next week with "A
new play each night ana a splendid
list of attractive Specialties Monday
nights play will be The Silent Part
ncr. Matinees will be given on
"Wednesday ana Saturday only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
Unclaimed Letters.

The folowinc is a list of the letters
remaining unclaimed at the Augusta
post Office. Dec. .:
Wom4n-Anderson Miss Mabel: t"-
burn, Mrs Ray. G); Connor. Mrs
George s.: Duffy, Mrs. L.: Hamlin.
Mrs. Charles: Jackson, Mrs. Minnie p
(2): Lawson. Gartic: Mills. Mrs. Fila
Prescott. Mrs. L. S. tO: Trask. Mrs. j..
'Trask. Ethel; Wcodside, Miss MaSgi"
NJ. (2): Worthley. Mrs. Lula
Mpn-Bradford. John j.. Catlin. y.
Esq: Cummings. John G.; cummings,
Walter g.: Dutton. K. G.: Goodeli.
Sammie Heron, Moses A. heen''
Ernest: Lewis. G. j.: Lilly, j. -.
Palmer. G. H.. Soule. y. NJ: Smith
Ern.s, q: Tvlor & Co: Warren, NJ. \.