davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

fuence of my treatment The curative
remedies which l use possess wonderful
Alternative, tonic and anti-tonic properties,
ana may be taken without interruption
until every drop Of blood and every atom
OF tissue in the body is rendered normal
and pure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
COMING MATCHES.
Tommy Hogan to Fight Gardner
McGOvern Meets the winner.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.-The Phoenix
Athletic club has matched Tommy Hogan,
pionship of England and Oscar Gardner,
for twenty round contest to a decision,
The battle will take place in Memphis
today Terry. McGevern agreed to fight f1o-
gan before the Phoenix club On February
49, IN the event that the latter beats
Gardner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

Necklace second, Gold Badge third. Time,
1:16A
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards
Horton won, Bernoto second, Sybaris
third Time, AZ.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
SANITY won, Osmond second, Nora Ives
third. Time, 109
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Glbbs Bested Gardner.

AsHTABULA. O.,Jan 9.-Young Gibbs,
of Cleveland. won from Gus Gardner, of
PHILADELPHIA. in the eighth round here
tonight Gibbs had the best of the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
STRIFE uI.RE.

1 cure by the use of special curative
remedies, which quickly dissolve all I'M
natural and hardened structure bands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SIMMONS THEIR CHOICE.

Will Succeed Marion Butler in tho
United States Senate.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan 9-The Iegisla-
ture of North Carolina convened today.
1t is Overwhelmingly Democratic in both
houses. Walter E. Moore was elecre1
speaker of the house. II. E. London wes
elected president pro tenn. of the senate.
The legislature will elect L. M sim
mons United States senator to succeed
Marion Butler, the Democratic members
having been instructed to vote for :lisn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

The cure Of these infirmities singly or
collectively implies the restoration of
the renewal of the nerve impulse or force
which governs and controls all organs.
l solved this problem years ago by the
search along the line of animal chemis-
try, and my discovery was that of means
by which 1 rivitaIize the powers of the
male organism so as to cure any form
or stage Of Debility
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
M'KINLEY IS BETTER
PRE s1DENTs ATTENDING PHYsI-
CLAN REPoRTs IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The president
had a restfuI day and is progressing
favorably. DR.. Ryder, the attending ply
stefan, is satisfied with the manner in
which the grippe is responding to treat
ment Tonight it was said at the White
house that the president had no fever
To-Day and is steadily improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SCORE IN WHIST TOURNEY.
Hay and Countryman Lead at End
of Second Game.

TIE second game in the twenty-seventh
duplicate whist handicap tourney of the
ed last night. Hay and Countryman
made the high score, 1913. The full scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
KNOCKED OUT GOOD.
Pujilist Majane Is at the Point OF
Death

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. s.-After
a ten round boxing match before the At
!antlc City Athletic association last night
Lewis Majane, a local puglist, fell to
the floor in faint Today he is in the
city hospital at the point of death, and
his opponent, Charles Abramwitz, also
of this city, is in jail awaiting the re-
suit of his injuries. Majane's corE1tion
is said to be dangerous. It is said
blood vessel in his brain was ruptured
At the end Of the fight both men were
covered with blood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Transfer of Sioux City Western
Ieopae FrranebSse

rouncement was made today that the
transfer of the Sioux City Western
league baseball franchise was formally
made to Minneapolis during the secret
session Of league representative in ST.
oseph on Tuesday. 1t Is also said the
Pueblo franchise will probably be trans
ferred to Sioux City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
ITCHING LIMBS
And All Forms of Itching, Scaly Hun1ors Are
Instantly Relieved and Speedily
Cured by CUTICURA.
Speedy Cure Treatment Sl.25

Battle the affected parts with hot CurcuRA SOAP to
cleanse the sn and scalp OF crusts and scales soften
thckened cuce Dry without rubbing and apply CUTIcR
OINTMENT freely to alay itching, irritation
soe and neal and lastly take CuTcURA REsoLvN cool and
cleanse the blood expe germs This sweet and whole
some treatment affords instant relief permits and sleep
severes forms of and other itching burning
humo of the skin, scalp and blood points speedy per
and economical cure when all else fails Price, THE SET
$I25 Soap 25c; Ointment soc Resoven zoe Sold
throughout the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
WITH THE LADIES.

High score at the women's champion
ship bowling tournament today was won
by Miss Agnes FuelIgIaff, at figure far
in excess of anything that has been
bowled by the women hitherto during the
present meet Her total point in her
third game of the double team contest
we're 1877. Her average for the three
games was $50 1-3, which is also the hest
score 50 tar.
Another score of note was 100 made by
Mrs. ]. Fren, of Toledo, in her fifth
game, while she was bowling in the in
diVidual contest.
One five team, one two team and two
individual matches We're played today
In the five handed team match the
double century rollers defeated the
Lady Queens by a score of 1,S76 to 1604,
for the three games. This puts double
century rollers in the lead to date for
this class
In the two team contest, Mrs. A. Fuel
graft and her daughter. Mis- A Fuen-
graft, scored total of 72S Out Of this
Miss Fuellgraff and Mrs. Stebbins lead
SO far in this class, with SIG points.
In the opening match of the individual
class, Mrs. Frem, of Toledo, defeated
Mrs. 2. J. Riddeli, of Chicago, by a
score of 645 tc 519 FOR the five games
All Of today's events will be continued
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

There will be a caucus Of the members
of the legislature from the Seventh dis
triet tonight, but not for the purpose OF
taking action on the senatorial fight or
for any other political purpose Matters
which the delegation propose to bring be-
fore the legislature win be discussed ard
plans formed Legislation on adequate
drainage for the Red River valley will
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
PRACTICALLY a NEW MEASURE READY
FOR THE ATE-OBSTACLES
AHEAD OF 1T.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE THIBUSE-I

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The Senate Committee
on Commerce to-day finished consideration of
the River and Harbor BILL and il will be reported
TO the Senate tomorrow The committee made
horizontal cuts all important items. these re-
ducticns amounting TO one-fourth in all appro-
priations OF over $4,000 in immediate cases. and
one-thrd in all appropriations in excess OF $500.
900 for continuing contracts There were also
some new items added. The bill therefore is
practically new measure "a to amounts The
totals were not carefully ascertained by the COM
mittee, but they approximate S6n.000,Gn. The
Nicaragua Canal amendment was voted down.
Even II the bill should run the gantlet in the
Senate it is likely TO encounter serious obstacles
in conference that would al least carry it over
to the next meeting Of Congress. But il Is not
likely 10 have smooth sailing in the Senate.
MeSsrs- Frye, Hanna. Lodge, Hale and other
Republican leaders already have given intima-
tton Of a strong disposition 10 prevent its pas
sage at this session in order 70 hold apprOpri-
ations down to the lowest possible point. If the
bill should get through it would involve the
heaviest expenditures for the improvement OF
rivers and harbors ever authorized by a single
act Of Congress. Those who are pot enamored
Of the present bill are recalling that President
Arthur once vetoed River and Harbor bill
that carried only about one fifth as much as
this measure and that Mr. Cleveland vetoed one
that provided for the expenditure OF approxi-
mately the same amount the House bill
carries. As haTbOr defences have been provided
for in the Fortifcations bill, which. h.carries about
Sspbeu. the River and Harhor bill is devoid
of an element OF strength which might put il
through as patriotic measure. The Sundry
civil bill also robs II Of another valuable ee-
ment Of strength by making provision for the
improvement OF certain navigable rivers and
hsrbors- Hence the bill Is in the strangely
anomalous position of having passed the House
oy a practically unanimous vote and at the
same time OF being devoid of those essential ele-
ments Of strength which guarantee success
III there Is an extra session OF Congress the
hill may become a law before the close Of the
year. out II not the prospects az present poor
for more than a year yet.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
4 LITTER FROU DIR. ANENT.
SHOWS PROPER COLLECTION AND USE OF
FUNDS IN CHINA

SHOWS PROPER COLLECTION AND USE OF
FUNDS IN CHINA
Boston. Feb. is.-The Rev DR. Judscn Smith.
foreign secretary OF the American Board has re-
ceived letter from the Rev. DIR. W. s. Ament
OF Peking, written on December 27. before an In
tImaton had reached him OF the criticisms which
have arisen In the United States concerning alleged
loOting and securing excessive indemnities for the
Chinese Christians, and funds for himself and FOR
the treasury Of the American Board. His letter
shows that no funds have been secured except for
Chinese Christians who have been injured in person
and property. DIR. Ament says:
After a month of very hard work in our depart
ment. am glad that can report progress to YOU.
l. visited toeEinnlns on the southl. Nen-Ah. PaO-
Ting- -Hsien. Pa-ChOu. Pias-Ting Cho-Chou LANG
kSiang and on the east Shun-I 1 found the OFF,
ct1lS In all these places exceedingly friendly aud
anxious to settle the affairs OF the converts
made use of foreign soldiers. and brought no
external pressure to bear relying IN all upon
the justice OF our claims Mr. COnger has supported
us IN the measures and methods taken. though the
military people have not failed make their
criticisms. The survivors in all our country sta
tons have been recOuped for all their losses again
hand and promise OF houses restored next spring.
over and above restoration for the converts We
have gathered in a fund for the support OF widows
and orphans who have no home and no one 20 look
well provided for. our poor people in kalgan and
Shan-Si suffering for the necessaries OF life.
We have sent 200 taels TO the kalgan people. but
have heard nothing from Shan-Si Instead OF "a
famine in Peking. many predicted this winter
supplies have come to the city in unusual guam
titles. and the citv was never better provided for
OF people found employment who would otherwise
remain idle
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
OTERWORKED IN THE SCHOOLS.
DREN ARE running THEIR EYES By
TOO MUCH STUDY.

The educational system of the public schools
OF this city was vigorously assailed last night
by a we'll known physician at a stated meeting
Of the New-York State Medical Association.
which was held at the New-York Academy of
Medicine. He said that the eyes Of many of
the school children impaired by their ef-
forts 10 learn all the lessons that were given
to them. He made these remarks in the course
of a debate on a paper on Lack of Uniformity
in Prescribing Myopic Glasses" which was read
by DIR. s. Busby Allen Myopic glasses are pre-
scribed for persons afflicted with nearsighted-
ness
Meeting 50 many school children wearing
glasses in the streets" said the speaker.
"arouses the sympathy OF those who inter
ested i'm the future of the children. 1t is too
bad that large numbers of children are so af-
iiicted Most of them attend the public schools
Almost every day you will see in the streets
little children carrying 70 or from school six
or seven books They are Overworked at school.
Their eyes are injured by the work they have
70 do. How is It possible for children, when
worried to death by such regulations regarding
studies as pertain 10 the public schools to have
their bodily functions remain sound and grow
TO Increased visor. as nature intended that they
should do. Something should be done 10 protect
these children, so that their health may not be
shattered"
Another physician said that the case Of par
ents discovering that their children who went to
school were suffering from poor eyesght was
indeed rare. He said that the teacher at school,
generally made the discovery and called the
attention of the parents TO the fact.
others who read papers at the meeting were
prs Eugene Fuller and l.. Bolton Bangs Or.
I Fuller described new surgical operation. In
the discussion on the papers relating 10 surgery
physician said that he was positive that the
use or the method Of spinal anesthesia would
DC found 20 be of great value in many ways in
tne near future. BY this method the lower part
OF the oody is made insensibIe 10 pain by the
application of an ansesthetfc. The patient does
not become unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
REGRETS RU.S.SLA'.S ACTION.
SECRETARY GAGE SAYS THE LAW COM
PEELED HIM TO IMPOSE THE COUN-
TERvAILING SUGAR DUTY.

Washington. Feb lS.-In speaking to-day Of
his recent order imposing a counteryailing duty
on Russian sugars Secretary Gage said:
II is not a question OF what the manufacturers
desire or think ought 70 be. IL is not a question
of what the sugar refiners or our beet sugar
ra!sers desire or think ought 10 be. IL is a
question purely OF law and Of fact The Secre-
tary of the Treasury is sworn 10 enforce the
law. not TO make law. The late decision 10
the liability of Russian sugar 10 pay counter
vailing DUTY is based on the DEPARTMENTS ap-
prehension Of the law and Of the facts The
Board OF General Appraisers is body coHsti-
tuted by Congress especially 10 hear and judi
ciaily determine disputed questions OF law ana
OF fact growing cut of the administration OF the
customs law. OuI own citizens take their grieN-
ances thers; the importers of Russian sugar may
take their grievance there The way IS open
for the prompt hearing and determination OF
their appeal if made. 1t lies with them 10 con-
sent 10y silence OF 10 seek judicial revle"
through the avenue that our laws provide
The Secretary has received number of in
quiries in regard 10 his recent action. and to-
day ne sent answers substantially follows:
IN reply TO your Ietter. Of the 10Th inst. rela-
tive 20 the counterVailing duty on Russian
sugars. ] have 20 inform YOU that after careful
consideration Of the effects of the Russian law
and regulations upon the price Of that COM
modify for home consumption. and the price for
expectation exc mplihed in reports from our
consular officers in Russia. this Department has
arrived at the conclusion thai Russia indirectly
paws or hestovs bounty on the export of sugars
within the meaning Of Section > OF the Act of
duty under The law 10 proclaim the net amounts
Of such bounties for the assessment of addi-
tions duties which done by Department s
circular No 10 OF February II. 1901.
IL is 20 be regretted that the Russian Minister
OF Finance should have considered this action
in the light of = discriGninstl ton 90 our part
against the Russian commerce, as stated In our
recent daily press. and have Withdrawn from
our imports into Russia the privileges OF the con-
Ventonal tariff of that country, "a which the
United States Is entitled under THE most IA
vored nation clause IN our treaty OF commerce
and navigation with Russia Of lsS2-
The allegation OF discrimination appears 20 De
unfounded. in view Of the fact that sugars COM
ing from other bounty paying countries. such
as France, Germany. Belgium. the Netherlands
etc, are subjected 10 additional duties under
said Section <, and that unless the above stated
conclusion Of this Department is reversed by
a competent tribunal the exemption OF Russian
sugars from additional duty would rightly be
regarded by the other bounty paving countries
discrimination against them and in favor or
Russia.
II is hoped that upon proper presentation OF
the matter 10 the Russian Government by our
Department Of State, the reputed order OF the
Russian Minister Of Finance will be revoked
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Mr.. PETrUs AGAINST SUBSIDY Rr1r

washington Feb is--only a Few Senators being
IN the chamber when the Senate met to-day. Mr.
fe'usrew suggested the absence OF a quorum
Forty-hve Senators. n quorum. responded.
In pursuance OF previous notice. Mr.. Pettus Of
Alabama, spoke tn opposition to the Ship Subsidy
bill Referring 20 ex-senator Edmunds reputed 20 De
the author OF the original Subsidy bill Mr. Pettus
SAID that the distinguished Nermonter had demon
strated his ability 10 cipher around the truth
lie thought the provisions of the measure justified
him In saying that Mr.. Edmunds "as "A Senator OF
the United states could never have written this
Dill Mr.. Pettus urged that the bill ought ncI to
be passed not only because OF the millions Il would
dTaw from the Treasury. but also because OF the
principles involved. He made constitutional ar
gument against the measure.
Mr.. Pettus Hkened the benehciaries under the
Subsidy bill 20 two attorneys who had won
In the courts by questionable methods MOTEL
involving large amount OF cotton. As the two
were dividing the S.0oo fee one OF them remarked
gTavely: We are not In danger OF going 10 the
poor house. but are we not rubbing up against the
walls Of the penitentiaryg' The benehciaries OF
this bill said Mr. Pettus, viii never be IN danger
% the poor house" Uaughter)
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
FOR A CUBAN TARIFF COMMISSION.
CUBA WILL MAKE OF THE
PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb IS (SpeciaD.-For several
days past the special committee OF Cubans con-
sisting of Seniors Place. Brock. Villamil and
Abad which was chosen at a mass meeting held
in Havana about one month ago 20 come to
Washington and represent the manufacturing
and agricultural interests OF Cuba. has been
actively engaged I'm consulting with the various
Government departments One Of the chief
purposes of the committees visit is 10 request
the President TO appoint a tariff commission Of
five men well acquainted with Cuban financial
affairs. az least two OF them 10 be Cubans. By
this action the Cuban people would have at least
a minority voice IN the adjustment of the tariff
laws After April many changes will be neces-
saTy 20 meet the new requirements of Cuban
business The visiting Cubans say that the re-
vision OF export and import duties is OF vital i'm
portance. matter when the legislative and
executive departments here take up the question
OF Cuba's constitution. The announcement that
the export tariff tobacco would be reduced
one-half on April is reported 10 have produced
a serious stagnation in Cuban industrial circles.
because the planters and exporters of this prod
uct have ceased to ship any more out Of the
eountry. Instead. il Is being stored i'm ware
houses 10 await the time when advantage may
be taken OF the promised reduction. Members
OF the committee are inclined 10 think that Sec
retary Root will favor the appointment OF a
commission 10 regulate the Cuban tariff and are
naturally disposed 10 emphasize the advantages
Of having Cuban sentiment represented in any
body which undertakes the work OF revision.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
SANTIAGO NAVAL REWARDS.
PROPOSALS TO MAKE SAMPSON AND
scHLEY vIcE-ADMIRALs. AND
THANK OFFICERS
AND MEN

Washington, Feb. 1s-Mr. Hale chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs. today intro
duced bill for the revival of the grade of vice.
admiral in the Navy and authorizing the Pres-
dent to appoint two rear-admirals 10 that Office
The Dill Is In the interest Of Admirals Sampson
and Schley and Is intended to aid in solving the
problem Of their promotion as well as the promo
tion Of other officers who served with them in the
Spanish war
Senator Hale also introduced the following tofnt
resolution Of thank to Adnir1 Sampson in ac-
cordance with the Presidents recent recommenda-
tior.
That IN accordance with the provisions OF Sec
ton l50S Of the Revised Statutes the thanks OF
the Congress and Of the American people are here
~ tendered 10 Rear-Adrntral William T. Sampson.
United states Navy, and comnlander-in- OF
the United States naval force the North At
lantic Station during the late with Spain, and
20 the officers and men under his command for
nlghly distinguished conduct In conflict with the
enemy and in carrying on the blockade and naval
obstruction az the Spanish feet az Santiago de
Cuba. July J. 1868.
section > That the President of the United
states be requested 10 cause this resolution TO be
formulated. and % communicate the same TO
Rear-AdmIral Sampson and TO the officers ard
men Of his late command.
Both measures were prepared at the Navy De-
partment.
Senator McComas to-day introduced a bill and
resolution similar those of Senator Hale but
providing that the men be made Vice Admfrals
shaN be selected from those who participated in
the naval battle of Santiago" His resolution ex-
tending ire thanks OF Congress names SChley and
places him before Sampson, but includes them
With the officers and men engaged In the naval
battle OF santiago"