davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
Business Noilees.

Iyers & Pond Pianos
Tuners bills reduced the minimum Wonderful dura
bility. J0scelyn's 10 East 10th 81, y y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
Mr.. AND MRS. sH4TNE AT THE NAPLES

Mr. and Mrs c c. Shayne. OF No. 80 West End
ave. have closed their house and gore to their
country home. the Naples Galway, Saratoga
Springs, where they will remain until October.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE INSULiR DECISIONS.
VICTORY FOR THE ADMINISTRATION.

VICTORY FOR THE ADMINISTRATION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The long expected decision of the Supreme Court
Of the United States & IL The Porto t RGS cases is
MIR. Bryan and his followers that the constitution
that Of necessity there must be free trade between
our island possessions and the United States This
does follow the aF but In limited M sense; not In
linton. The islands can be governed by Congress
Just as conSrGss sees IT. to even fR to The gHng
ONE CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
From The Baltimore American.
Congress is made the supreme ruler of the terri
tories, and the court Canddly admits that IT cam
that Control not even were il 20 last hundred
years. This ought TO put an emu to further eontro-
possessions. so long that policy is honest and
directed TO the welfare of the inhabitants
THREE KINDS OF TERRITORY
From The Boston Globe.
b6 Serd re ree kinds of UnSG States eG
,o and b sr11or t f eeGeG but
TARIFF DIFFICULTY SOLVED
From The Boston Journal
1t solves once for all the tariff difficulty and
solves Substantially as stiEo the md de
tain. that there will specai tariff for the Phil
@ les and n5t IN 51 R that S5 the 9sT door
will be admitted on the same terms as the goods OF
the United States will be free to maintain against
the Philippines tariff rates which viii prevent
workers.
NEW JUDICIAL CONFIRMATION.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
There Is new judicial confirmation of a principle
long accepted and acted upon whenever the nation
has expanded-a principle the rejection of which
would make expansion practically impossible and
the affirmation of which leaves the way clear for
the solution Of all problems connected with the
control of territory belonging to the United States
but not part thereof.
DEFEAT FOR THE ANTI-IMPERIALISTs
From The Providence Journal
The "anti-imperalists' suffer defeat OF their
hopes and the Administration has the satisfaction
not only of having Its insular tariff upheld. but
also OF having its policy OF benevolent assimila-
ton" approved by the august Supreme Court in
whose momentous decisions the country takes so
much interest and before which all sides will now
peacefully and uncompainingy acouiesce
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

The racing machines intended for in the third
act of Kit Carson at the American Theatre,
which were not ready in time for the opening
performance Monday night were used yesterday
afternoon and the act was presented in its COM
plete form for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Il, order 10 put an end frequent disputes with
regard To the ages of children. the steamboat
authorities in Switzerland have decided that IN
cvery case where doubt may arise the child must
he measured All children under two feet in height
are 10 have free passage; those between two and
four feet arc to pay half fares and fun fare will be
charged for all four feet in height
"our milk" urged the agent, 'is sterilzed"
The housewife laughed scorniuiiy; ,,, storu,z,tion
md ali sorts Of health precautions these days she
sn,~ snccstory admit resort to any such methods
True" admitted the agent; ana I0oN at 'he re
suit They are all dead '-(CmcaGo foSt:
The following extract from The London Times"
Of May A. 1901 gives an interesting picture OF the
good old days: 1T is the high fashion to run.
or NJ least To trot through the streets at rate of
six miles an hour 4 running walk Is absolutely
necessary for any young man who has the least
pretenson to ton. You must lounge in hurry and
sounter with expedition. 1t is old proverb-the
moro haste the worst speed; but Bond-st. daily
shows ua the more hurry the less to do. When We
sec cur idle youths riding racehorses. walking for
yyagers or boxing for fame must agree with
Horace that 'strenLa nos excrcet inertia
Mrs swelIman-Oh I'm SO glad you dropped in.
don't h49n what at, on r EARN tbn anctor as 1ns
''No-fcr an interpreter His French nurse lei left
he says philadelphia Record
Among the curious things TO be seen at the Glas-
gov Exhibition a pair of curling stones which
belonged to Sir Walter Scott and a pair owned by
Lord CoclIburn. Lord Chief Justice. There also
to rc seen three single stones which in use
over a hundred years ago. of which has a ring
attachment and another the more modern handle.
PHONETIC POEM OF THE NEw-YoRK CEN
TRIAL
NY c. & H. H. r..
From, GrS n Y Buffalo
u point the way that all should go
2 c the fair that takes the bun
B-4 the close of 1871.
Up the Hudson. cross the SITS,
Thru towns & cities small & grS.
Past mountains high & valleys deep,
Where brave men 10 & heroes sleep,
Each foot of way a Nature ShO
From CrS New-York Buffalo
In day coach parlor car,
Nothng's like " near or far;
U'R slowest train a cannon ball,
You speed ahead OF rivals all.
A da-Z-that is what u r.
Gr8 n. Y. c. & II. f. r.
-(F. A. ID.
Twenty years ago Charles Winter Wood. colored
was A friendess, uneducated bootblack In Chicago
being then about ten years old One day lawyer
In the Unity Building offered him dollar learn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The final week of the season at the American
Theatre begins next Monday, when a revival OF
''Rosedale." Lester Wallack's play. will be pre-
sented. with new scenery and costumes
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

James T. Powers. who has been playing in "sar
Toy all this season sailed for Europe yesterday
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Miss Anna
Held was passenger on the same ship.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

All over the country. in every State and Ter
ritory, the terrors of the law should be made
more formidable to the kdnappers. The steal
ers Of children and those who go no further than
to threaten parents with the loss of son or
daughter should expect mercy. Their pun
ishnent should be swift and exemplary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

We have received from the office of the Chris
tian Science Publication Committee several
courteous letters in close succession, signed
W. ID. McCrackan. who appears to think that
The Tribune ought not to print anything
which is not eulogistic about the faith alleged
to have been once delivered TO Mrs. Eddy.
Notwithstanding their claim to possession of
the next best thing to a direct revelation from
Heaven, if not in fact the genuine article itself,
the Christian Scientists seem to be timid folk
in the presence of a printing machine which they
do not own. We hope we have not given them
more space than they worth, but in one way
or another they have obtained considerable pub
licity through The Tribune. and they ought to
be able to preserve their composure under oc-
casional chastisement even though IL Is admin
Doane.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

1t is unfortunately true that the Supreme Court
Of the United States has rot for some years en-
joyed its old respect.-(The New-York Evening
Post.
The privilege OF "cussing the court" is one of
the inalienable rights OF beaten party.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

Mrs. Clement Cleveland returned to town yester-
day from Newport and for the first time in man
years will not spend the summer there.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

1t is not the town house OF Frederick ". Van
derbilt. in Fifth-ave that has been leased by Mr..
and Mrs r. Rollins Morse, of Boston, but the ad-
Joining house the old Bank mansion, No. ass Fifth
ave, which occupied by Mrs Hermann Oel-
richs before she moved into her present house The
place belongs TO Frederick Vanderbilt, but he has
never lived ir 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Barr will spend the summer
at their country place in Orange County
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

an high commissioner to Englanu. The
force was intended to act principally on
scouting duty, and it proved a brilliant
success When the brigade returned to
Canada 1t stopped over in London for q
few days and was lavishly entertained
by the civic corporation, over $3.50, 900
being appropriated from the treasury
for their entertainment. King Edward
did them the honor of reviewing them
at Buckingham palace and to every mem
Der he personally presented a medal
commemorative Of his brilliant work in
the service of the mother country.
One of the members of the brigade
was in the city yesterday, and he had
with him the medal given him by the
king, a reproduction of which is herewith
given.
The Strathconas were recruited within
a very few weeks after Lord Strath-
coma had signitied his intention of equip
ping and sending out to Africa a force
of mounted men entirely at his own ex-
pense. Col. Steele, one of the most dar-
ing and popular officers in the mounted
police, was selected to command. and he
personally superintended the enisting Of
the men. AS many of the police force
as could secure permission Joined, ex-
policemen also f1ocked to the recruiting
points, and the remainder of the compile
ment was principally cowboys.
AT Ottawa the force was modified,
from Halifax, with about 500 horses, al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

so provided by the high commissioner
On arrived at Cape Town it was attached
to Buffers army and served all through
the most trying portions of the Natal
campaign, with Lord Dundonald's detacn-
ment. The latter found the -Canucks In
valuable. AS scouts they were infinitely
superior to those OF the regular forces.
and on numerous occasions the Strath-
eonaS were the means OF preventing
large bodies of troops from being am
pushed. In action, also, they distinguish
ed themselves, and repeatedly members
Of the Strathconas were found fa1orably
mentioned in the dispatches
When the Beers were no longer able
to put up any organized opposition to
the British. Stratheonas work was done
and they left for home Jan. 10. At Lon
don ten days were spent, during which
time the men were feted and entertained
on an elaborate scale. Feb 16 the review
before the king was held, and it was
then that the troopers were individually
called up to receive from the kings. own
hand the medal which every member OF
the brigade now treasures as the most
precious memento of the campaign
The-eXpense of the expedition to Lord
Strathcona was about S1O0O,000, and when
the men returned he made up the differ
enee between the imperial and the mount
ed police scale Of pay out Of his own
pocket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
THEY SANG AMERICA
Opening of Girls High school ON
Island of TuyufIa.

WASHINGTON, March 29--Assi$tant
Secretary Hackett has received report
from Commander B. F. Tilley, command
ing the naval station at Tutuila, Samoan
islands, dated Auckland, March 2, 1901.
saving that the repairs to the Abendara
have been completed. He says the health
of the ships company is excellent and
everything Is reported to DO in Il salts
factory condition at Tutuila. Good
progress is being made in the construc-
ton work at Page Page.
Another communication was received
from Lieut. Commander Dorm, u. S. N,
commanding the naval station at Tutuila
in the absence Of Commander Tilley,
dated Feb. 25, reporting the ceremonies
attending the opening of a high school
for girls at Autolona, in the western
district of Tutuila. This is the first
school for girls, established within the
limits Of the United States naval sta
ton. 1t is modelled on the plan of the
school near Apia both being conducted
by the Leander Mission society. Two
ladies are in charge and 100 pupils are
accommodated.
The course will include instruction in
English, history of the United States,
sewing, household duties, etc, and ex-
tends over a term CT four years The
school building was built by general sub
scription, the natives of Tutuila and
Manua having contributed about $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
IN THE LODGE ROOMS.
ELKS.
From,the jolly Elk.

From, the Jolly Elk.
Bob Hatrey has gone back to town, but
the beautiful spit curls have vanished
George Staunchf1eld, the baby Elk, says
his only regret is that it did not last
longer.
When Harry Bryant gets the cork on
fight.
Let them do their wienerwurst ="
said the esquire, as he touched up the
last bunch of faWnS.
George Hallberg brought his beautiful
whiskers back from Washington-every
hair accounted for
Doe Siqviland, when he struck Phil
adeIphia, thought of his college days
and just ached awful.
Most of the boys were tolerated at
Washington on the strength of being ac-
qua1ntanceS of Francis Wheeler.
E. w. Wilson proved himself to be the
real thing as guide to New York. That
is, Ed thought he did.
Francis Wheeler lost his rabbits foot
early in the game and had to charge the
whole thing UP 20 Expense"
Lou Pi eston made such a handsome
.cullud gemman at the minstrel show
that he is receiving mash notes by every
mail.
Dick O'Brien merely went to Washing
ton with the rough walkers to do little
missionary work. He was full of argu-
ment.
Jim Healy looked so much like Pull
man porter at the minstrel show that the
boys Were giving him money before they
thought.
On the trip to Washington the stakes
were limited to Decent limit. Some
people can have more fun with 10 cents
than ed gagon.
George HaP berg was recognized as one
of the San Juan-El Caney heroes at
Washington. His whiskers were resnon
sible for the coincidence.
The members of the rough riders outfit
who went to Washington to participate
In the inaugural ceremonies, gathered
Elm a knot and resolved to keep mum
on what transpired during their trip
but a whole lot of good things have
leaked out.
II. c. Gaunt of Helena, Mont, was
visitor at lodge a few evenings since
When Exalted Ruler Mitchell called him
up on the carpet he claimed that he
was in hopes of running the gauntlet
Then he wondered why the boys snick-
cred.
Ard when it came to the election of a
secretary for the school board they
couldn't lose James P. Healy. He simply
succeeded himself with hands down+at
a salary Of 81 500 a year And Jimmy
has got an assistant secertary-a young
lady-whO draws a thousand.
H. p. Hall wanted to contribute S. to-
ward a fund to build a larger theater Tor
future Elk minstrel shows. Don't mind
him. He has an old wildcat bill that he
has been trying to contribute to some
thing for the last forty years. Later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
ALABAMA PROSPEROUS.
Mortgages Being Paid OF, and Farm
Lands Advancing In VaIue

Mortgages Being Paid OFF, and Farm
Lands Advancing In Value.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-R. r.
Poole, commissioner of agriculture for
Alabama, testified before the Industrial
commission today concerning agricultural
conditions in that state. He said the
state was prosperous, and that during
the past five or six years a large pro-
portion Of the mortgages held upon
property there had been lifted and farm
lands had advanced in price until they
are now held at ante-bellum prices. This
Improvement in conditions. Mr.. Poole at
tr1buted to various causes, the principal
OF which are: The great DEVELOPMENT
OF the mineral wealth of the state: the
increase in the number OF manufactures:
the advance in the price Of cotton and
the addition Of large number of cotton
mills. AS a result Of these improve
ments more than so per cent of the white
people and many colored persons had OBJ
tanned holdings within the past fifteen
years. Mr.. Poole spoke Of the effect of
the. Introduction of labor-saving machin-
cry and the diveTsification of crops.
saying that now instead of importing
food products, the state is making large
expectations for outside consumption
He also told Of the Conditions in the
"black belt Of the state, saying that
there is no migratory spirit there ana
that many colored men who had hereto
fore been tenants only are becoming
owners of their own homesteads Mr..
Poole said that SO far there had been no
dissatisfaction with the repeal of the
laws limiting the hours of labor. He ad-
ded that this repeal had been undertaken
at the instance of the poor whites"
with the hope that the effect would be
encouraging to manufacturers to locate
in the state and that apparently this
expectation had been realized lie also
referred to the educational system of the
state, and spoke in high terms of the
Industrial schools for colored youth.
saying they were accomplishing far bet
ter results than the ordinary common
schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
LAUNCH OF A MONSTER.
Huge Steamhip Korea, to Run Be-
tween Frisco and Hongkons.

WASHINGTON, March z3.-The Korea,
which was launched today at the New
port News Ship Building company's
works, bears the distinction of being up
built on this side of the Atlantic. With
a length of 572 feet inches and a beam
of So feet, she will dtsplace 1850 tons
on a draft of II feet. Some idea Of the
size of the Korea may be derived from
the fact that from the top to the bot
tom of the bare hull is a distance of
forty feet, while the distance around her
is to be fitted with engines of Is, 600 horse
power, sufficient to propel her at a speed
of from eighteen to twenty knots. The
Korea will accommodate l. AGO passengers,
of whom 200 will be first cabin passen-
gers. She is designed for the Pacific
Mail Steamship company to ply between
San Francisco and Hongkong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

In money or it's equivalent in copra. Be-
sides this amount the natives gave their
time and labor gratuitously in grading
and dong the work, including carpenter
ing. Two hundred persons attended the
opening exercises including the native
governor of Tutuila and a representative
of the governor of Manua The exer-
cises were concluded with the singing of
the hymn America" in English, all
present standing After the exercises
were concluded a formal presentation of
food to the scholars and visitors took
place in accordance with Samoan Gus
toms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
RONDRED BY THEIR k|NG|
sTRATHCONA's HORSE, COMPOSED
OF CANADIAN ROUGH RIDERS,
DID GOOD WORK
EXPENSES PAID BY ONE MAN
Canadian High Commissioners at
London Spene 100000 to
Equip the FOrce-Edward
Gives Them Medals.

OF the colonial forces assisting the
British in the South African war, none
Is better known or appreciated than
Strathcona's Horse, body of 500 picked
Canadian rough riders, recruited largely
from the ex-members of the Northwest
Mounted Police. and the hardy cowboys
of the. Alberta plains. This body was
raised, equipped and sent to the seat of
war by the generous liberality of Lord
Strathcona, the multi-millionaire Canadi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Wisconsin Central Excursion BuIIe.
tin.

The following rates will be in effect or
the dates named, on the Certificate plan
April 7th-11th. Chicago and return, re.
turn limit April 18th, SIS IS.
March 29th-April 21st. Battle Creek
Mich, return limit April 18th. fare and
one-third for round trip.
April 12th-1Sth, Milwaukee and return
return limit April 23rd, 1926.
May 11th-2Oth. Asheville N c., and re.
turn, return limit May oath. Sac. co.
return, return limit June 4th, fare and
one-third for round trip
Homeseekers Tickets on sale first and
South and Southwest, at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip, return limit D
days from date of sale City Ticket
Office. S73 Robert St. Herman Brown
Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
G1LMAN's MONEY.

Miss Katherine Kupfer Would Like
Small Slice of 1t.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 2S-It
became known today that Mrs Helen
tends to vacate the Gilman mansion at
Block Rock. Mrs. Hall has been in
New York for week.
1t is now believed here that Miss Kath.
crime Kupfer will put in a claim for
10000 for services rendered" The claim
will declare that Miss Kupfer spent four
years of her time painting in Mr.. Gill
mans study, for which she has not re-
ceived compensation. 1t is said that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Miss Kupfer asked Mr.. Gilman a num-
Der of times if she was to be reimbursed
ceived the reply that a fortune was
awaiting her. In some circles it is stated
that there is a will in favor of Miss
kupfer, which was made four years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

will be begun as soon as the public be-
comes interested and a sufficient amount
of cooperation is secured. The Young
Womans auxiliary is thoroughly organ
lied and has already taken steps to form
branches in other places
The international Trust company is the
depository for the sanatorium and dona-
tons of funds are safeguarded by the
constitution, which gives the directors
supervision Of the expenditure of all
moneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
MYSTERY OF 0CCULTIsM.
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future Without Asking
tl5rf Questions.
CALL AT 125 w. FOURTH STREET
Has Enlightened Hundreds of st.
Paul People Lately.

There is a time in the life of every one
when the clouds hang heavy around us
and we feel the need of some one to lean
ments. Kind reader, when you arrive at
that point where you are in the dark as
to the best move to make be it either
social, family or business matters-you
should visit the renowned psychometrist
and oecultist, Mrs. White. at 125 West
Fourth street who, by telling you OF
past events can readily convince YOU that
she is capable Of delvine into future af-
what and whom to avoid, as we'll as per
sons and avocations to cultivate to bring
you success.
Consultation by mail. Send date OF
birth and sex; also six questions. with
81, and two stamps for return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
The Train De Like

Is what the new Lake Superior Limit
cd really is. 1t leaves Minneapolis
Milwaukee statien-at &C. st Paul. Cps
p; M, on the Northern Pacille's Duluth
Shore Line every day for the head Of
the Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SOME OF THE BENEFITS.

The benefits Of sanatorium are briefly
set forth in the prospectus as follows:
1t will remove constant source Of
danger from the private homes and ho-
tells Of our cities
1t will provide home comforts and
proper hygenic and sanitary conditions
for patients.
1t will provide treatment by specialists
abreast of the times
1t will secure the obedience Of patients
to the laws of health.
1t will secure the advantages of eli
mate m t long known to be of great benefit
1t will furnish a home for patients who
are financially unable to avail themselves
OF favorable climate at a time when
it will be of great benefit to them and at
a time when they are able to perform
supporting.
It will furnish an opportunity to pa
fflents, who are financially able to pay
Tor the privileges of the institution, to
take up light outdoor employment suited
TO TO their tastes and ability, if they so
choose, thus uniting the entire institu-
ton upon tho broad plane of usefulness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
anN1

ST. Paul, March IS. 1901
Whereas, the New York Tire In
surance Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of New
York, has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws of this State
relative to the admission and authorize
ton of insurance companies of its class.
Now, therefore I, the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
company to transact its appropriate bust
ness of fire insurance in the State of Min
nesota, according to the laws thereof. I'M
1902, unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior there
to.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul. this 18th day Of February, A.
d. 1901.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
MODERN WOODMEN.

ne degree team of Ramsey Camp No
i S VIII give its second annual oar in
SSentrai nan corner of Sixth and West
S 5Nr;i Ia streets, Wednesday evening,