davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
POwERs pEMANps uNcHANeEp

The foreign minister's meeting al
PelVin yesterday was declared unsat-
isfactory. No Power was willing tC
accede to the American idea Of a re-
ductlon Of the Chinese indemnity tc
5000 600 600, though Great Britain rec
ognizes the advisability OF some re-
duction. There will be another meet
ing to-day.
Count Won Waldersee, says Ii Hung
Chang, having decided to take ener-
gettc action against the Boxers along
the Southern line of demarcation, his
generals are now operating in con
junction with General Bailloud and
Captain Kneorzer.
Two companies of a German regiment
surprised and dispersed 400 escaped
Boxers fourteen miles Northwest OF
Pao Ting Flu
The American troops marched out ol
Pekin yesterday in preparation fol
their departure for Manila
Reports at Shanghai from Pelin are
that Count Won Waldersee has inform
ed the Chinese that his troops will not
leave Pekin until the court returns
and he has been received in imperial
audience.
The French have Withdrawn from
the Shan 81 expedition, and the Eng
lish have refused to take part in It, Il
is probable the Germans will be com
PEELED to go alone.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Alexander Edwin Sweet founder o.
Texas Siftings. who died from hear
disease in New York on Monday wa
humorist OF national reputation anS
had caused many a broad laugh to rip
pie over the entire country. AS Col
onel Bin Sweet and the REV. Whang
doodle his name was a household
word. and he will live in the annals o.
American journalism as n man wh'
clothed truth with smiles and laughter
and drove iU home TO his readers. Th'
greatest compliment he ever paid him
self was when he wrote that The
rose by any other name would smell
as Sweet"
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Germany is determined to become a
sea power OF the first magnitude, and
her shipyards at Wilhelmshaven will
be enlarged to enable the construction
OF warships of 1900 tons The i'm
provements will entail the expenditure
OF many thousands OF dollars and re-
quire a year for their accomplishment
Meanwhile Great Britain proceeds
steadily with the work of increasing
her naval strength to an extent which
will enable her to cope with all who
are likely to dispute her title of mis-.
tress of the Ocean"
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

The big structural iron plant at Edge
Moor is getting its share of the immense
volume OF business being done in this
country under the fostering care OF the
Mckinley administration. All depart
ments are busy and the hundreds OF
men employed there are engaged stead
lily in turning out structural iron for
bridges and buildings, the tonnage
represented in the contracts exceeding
5000. Republicanism and good times
seem 10 be side-partners.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Rural free delivery has taken a new
and unusual turn in Dorchester county.
Nd. A plan for carrying children TO
school in sparsely settled districts has
been proposed TO the school board of
that county, and the advocates Of the
plan assert that it would be less expen-
sive than building and eQmpping
schoolhouses in places where the at
tendance is small A practical test OF
the plan may be made next year, and
II it meets with favor the rural free
delivery OF school children viii be OK.
tended to all districts where it can be
used with advantage, and proceed sid,
by side with the rural free delivery o.
mails.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Bad news continues to pour In on the
members of the Anti-Imperialist
League. General Lacuma and his en-
tire force have surrendered to Cen
eral Funston, taken the oath of al
legiance TO the United States and been
released. There is not an armed in
surgent in Bulucan, and only thirty
rihemen in Nueva Ecija- All the in
surgent leaders in North Luzon have
surrendered and the war is terminated
IN that part CT the country. General
Moxiea and bis command have sur
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
Feast OF waeRs Begins ro-nieht

shabuoth. or Pentecost, the Jewish
Feast of Weeks. which commentaries the
giving Of the law TO the children OF Israel
by Moses at Mount Sinai, viii begin at
sunset this evening, when short services
will be held IN the synagogues in the city
The special feature OF the observance OF
this holiday in several synagogues will be
the confirmation exercises for the children
who have completed their studies in the
religious schools.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

That which is Of the greatest value
to a State is the character Of ITS people.
The object Of Addiclos is to destroy
the good character Of the peo-
pie Of Delaware and induce
them to crown their debasemeni
by electing him to the United States
Senate. But there are enough unpur-
chasade men in the State to prevent
such a public calamity.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

been ascertained, Sir Thomas an
nounced that he would be compelled
to ask the New York Yacht Club for
more time in which to get ready for
the International races, or else aban-
don the challenge AS the American
yachtsmen want the races, and have
an abiding faith in their ability TO de-
fend the Americas cup, 1t is likely
that all reasonable concessions will be
made I'm favor OF the Shamrock's
owner.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

rendered 10 Major Gilmore on the
island Of Leyte In fact, the back
bone of the insurrection is broken, and
the War Department reports that it
is not likely that there will be any fur
ther delay in the plans for bring
ing home the volunteer troops in the
Philippines and that the prospects OF
mastering out the last Of the volunteer
army in the United States by July
are still good. Isn't it about time for
the American Tagalos to give THEN
allegiance to the American flag?
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

A New York correspondent points
out the Nct that the price OF Stock
Exchange seats tells the stcry OF stock
speculation. In 1896, when Bryan's
candidacy threw the street into a
chill of apprehension, and the year 3
sales were under 55,OO0,OOO shares,
Stock Exchange seats sold at $4,000.
During the recent boom. when the
sales exceeded 14S,OOOOOO in four
months and a half, the price of seats
advanced to $4,000 and even bid
OF $4,000 was reported On Monday
a seat was sold at 100000, or $4,000
below the record. This is a result Of the
contraction OF speculation since the
panic Of ten days ago. With the dis.
appearance OF the effects OF that panic
the price OF seats will go up again
and it is possible that the record may
be broken by someone who is anxious
for the full privileges of the exchange
Those who know nothing about gol
deride it; but those who play 1t love
1t for the healthful pleasure it affords
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Next Spring, Congressman Ball moi
only win distribute seeds, but young
trees as we'll, TO his constituents. Con
gress, at It's recent session. made an
appropriation for this purpose and il
viii be extended under the direction OF
the secretary Of agriculture. Only the
particular trees which win thrive best
and be most useful will be sent to each
locality aWd by this method Of distri-
button It is believed that the evil con-
sequences OF the reckless cutting down
Of the natural forests will be repaired
in part, and that individual interest IN
forestry will be increased.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
pevIled crabs at Beckett,s.
Nin.nnsio Rnrr Rrother

The Masonic fraternity has charge of
the funeral Of Delaware s. MeCrntock.
which viii take place from his parents
home, at 3 o'clock this afternoon Inter
ment Of the body will be made I'm VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
NOTICE.

On and after April I 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will he
brought before Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEw,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

''rhe morality of the Satyricon and
the Decamerone is the natural con
comitant OF materialism," says the Eas-
ton Democrat That sort OF stun is all
right IL the average reader has an un-
abridged dictionary at his elbow. and
knows how to use IT. But will the
editor OF the Democrat please consult
the authorities and satisfy himself that
his pen has not drawn him beyond his
depth?
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
Ininred h,nnli,err Nrnnnr

Mrs. Robert Kelley, Of Henry Clay. was
knocked down and injured by a delivery
wagon owned by C. v. Anderson yester-
day while awaiting the parade. She was
given medical attention I'm the drug store
Of William c. Taylor. at Third and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
SENT FREE
TO MEN.
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.

Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages to all who write. 1t
Is a home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss of strength and memory, weak back,
variocele, or emaciation Of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

American armor plate may sheathe
and protect the warships of the
kaiser The German naval officials
have examined the proposition recent
ly made in the Budget Committee Of
the Reichstag in favor OF the estqb-
lishment Of a government factory for
the manufacture OF armor plate and
have rejected it as too costly. Inquiry
also has been made as to whether
Germany can obtain plates as cheap
as the United States. They report
that this can be done by reason Of the
Fleet law, which permits contracts fol
wholesale amounts Therefore eco
nomic reasons may force the German
Government TO buy the plate in this
country, which viii be another victor,
for American industry.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

Even with the independence out OF the
race the Americas cup is not in danger
Of b~ng captured by the British.
Shamrock | has shown herself to be a
better boat than Shamrock II, and our
Columbia defeated Shamrock in
1899 Even should the Constitution
prove a disappointment to her build
ers and owners, a most remote con-
tingency, we still shall have the Co
lumbia ready to meet the emergency
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

coast. 9 / o u d y
rainy weather has
continued in the
northern portion
of the South At.
lantic states, the
lake region, ex,
cept Ohio, and the
Middle Atlantic
statea. Forecast:
Fair today and
probably tomor.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor,
GEORGE NJ. FISHER
President OF City Council,
CHARLES II. BLAINE.
city Solicitor
DAVID J. REINHARDT
City Treasurer,
SETH II. FEAsTER
Assessor and Collector in Northern Dis
GEORGE II. MCCALL.
Assessor and Collector in Southern Dis
EVAN w. GALLAGHER.
City Council
First ward-Levi T. Mann.
Second ward-Charles b. Sparks, Jr.
Third ward-william H. Graham
Fourth ward-Harvey y. Wigglesworth.
Fifth ward-Homer C.. Simmons.
Sixth ward-Thomas Il. Postles.
Seventh ward-Hamilton Stewart.
Eighth ward--James IT, Morris.
Ninth ward-William ParriA
Tenth ward-William BAH.
Eleventh ward--James c. Wrightington.
Twelfth ward--Moro Mcmillan.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
VOTE 10 DATE.

Rev. George L. OFT, Newark ..... 103
Rev William l.. S. Murray. ....... 76
Rev John j. Connolly. st. Paul's.. "A
Rev. Richard II. Adams .......... 73
Rev. Martin b. Dlnlap .......... 6S
Rev. John Shape ................. 60
Rev. Francis b. ShCrt ............. 81
Rev. Francis j. Connolly, st. Anne's. 81
Rev. Osmer G.. BCdiington. ..... 2G
Rev. Henry S. Dulany ............ 80
Rev. Ashton H. Henry ............ q
Rev. William J. Scott ............ 19
Rev. George L. Wolf .............. %
Rev Edward A. McVeigh .......... 81
Rev James r. Qmgley ........... 2s
Rev William j. Birmingham. ..... &c
Evening journal., 1901-05-23

row; fresh southwesterly winds.
Sunrise, 4:39; sunset, 7:15; length
OF day, l4h., Som; moon rises, 1913 a.
m; moon sets. 1852 D. m.
Evening journal., 1901-05-23
The Weather and The Almanac.

The barometer is everywhere under
30 inchea. except on the California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

The sentiment is overwhelmingly in IA
Vor of the bill, and most of the pronf-
nent senators have been asked to vote
for it. During yesterdays sessions fire.
quent mention was made to this now IA
nous measure. and in every instance the
speakers came out strongly IN favor OF
the ELECTROMAGNETIC bill. 1t Is felt
that the passage of the bill will do much
to foster the legitimate buttermaking IN
dustry and at the same time remove a
source of competition that is most an
noying.
A striking tribute to the commercial
Importance of the fam liar 'mOoley' COW
is to be seen in the attention which the
largest commission houses in the United
States are devoting to the convention.
NO or three hundred of the brightest
young men in the country are here on
behalf of Eastern and Western houses.
and the play they are making for the
business of the actual buttermakers is
most interesting. Lavish expenditure. an
abundance of wit and conSummatsly
skillful business "iollying'' are the chief
weapons Of the epterprising candidates
for the business of the men who make
butter for a living. The rural manuflc-
turer of butter is entertained as though
he were a long-lost relative, and as d
general rule before he is through an
arrangement of some kind is effected
The railroads also are not backward
Scores of the most finished diplomats in
the business are on hand here, and each
and every one of them is provided with
fund Of funny stories, Il winning smile
and a big glad hand They do most Of
their work in the Hobbies of the hotels.
and mere casual glance will suffice to
show that their work is very far from
being coarse.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
The programme this afternoon and
evening will consist largely of papers.
Machinery hall will be open IN the morn
ing, and in the evening a series of en-
tertainments will be given. Inc pro-
CANINE for the two sessions is as fol-
lows:
AFTERNOON, 1:3O
Moisture in Butter-Prof E~H Far
rington Madison, Wis.
The Apprentice I'm Creamery Work
Aage Wind. Pittsburg, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

the magnitude of almost any two pre-
vious gatherings. From minnesota and
Iowa points yesterday there poured in d
stream of delegates, surprising even to
those who had all along maintained that
the attendance would prove record break
ing. No fewer than 1000 delegates reach
ed the city on the morning and afternoon
trains, and fortunately the accommoda-
ton arrangements proved fully equal to
the occasion. In fact the committee
in charge was not called upon tor it's
full resources, the delegates mostly
ruStling for themselves
A matter that is interesting most of
the buttermakers is the place OF meeting
next year This question Is not decided,
as many think, by vote of the delegates,
but by the executive committee Milwau-
kee men still claim that their old rival,
Kansas City, is 'fadeiS" but the repre-
sentatves from the Missouri town insist
that they have to be shown where the
beer city has any lead on them. Both
places have strong claims, and the de-
cision of the committee will be made
after a careful consideration OF the ad-
vantages of both cities Last night the
Missourians declared that the fight was
over and that they had won, but this
was premature.
ELECTION PLEASES DELEGATES.
The reelection of President Haskell was
a source of qualification to every dele
gate now in st. Paul He has filled his
onerous position with marked ability
and has devoted much time to promoting
the interests of the association When
the convention met first he was of the
opinion that he could scarcely afford
to devote the time and attention neces-
sary for an additional twelve months
of office, but a delegation Of his friends
waited upon him, and after much per-
suasion induced him to allow his name
to &c before the convention. AS soon as
it was known that he was in the fed.
the Kansas delegation unanimously
agreed to withdraw the candidacy of Mr..
Nisseiy, of Topeka.
Secretary SuGeadorTs reelection has
also met with general approval He has
be en- interchangeable in his efforts to pro-
mote the growth of the organization and
the association recognized his services by
putting Mm back by an unanimous vote.
Considerable pressure is being brought
to bear on the members of the United
States senate on the subject of the Grout
bill by the delegtes to the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

kilograms, one from Senator Mason, of
Illinois, and the other from Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts. Each had
reference to the Grout bill now pending
before the senate and both promised the
measure their unqualified support
H. p. Rucker, SPECIAL commissioner FOR
the Pan-American exposition to he held
at Buffalo, appeared on behalf of the big
show to be held in that city, and extend.
ed an invitation to the creamery owners
and dairy farmers to attend the EXPOSE
ton and witness the dairy exhibits to be
made there.
''Do Paper Liners Produce Mould was
the subject of paper read by w. s.
Moore, of Chicago. Fhe burden Of Mr..
MOores talk was to show that the paper
used i'll the lining of butter tubs Is often
credited with an annoyance that is gen.
orally due to other sources. Warm rooms
and damp refriseratOrs We're generally
productive of mould and source of
trouble was also to he found in the ma
|, teriaf of which the tub was made He
advised the use of dry timber In the con-
struction of tubs and the placing of the
same in cool, dry place
A little matter that promised to broad
en- out into Il controversy of big proper
lions was an attempt on the part of sew
eral delegates to have butter hall opened
today instead Of waiting until Friday
morning, the date scheduled on the pro-
eramme. The reason given was that
many of the delegates desired to leave
this evening. and to defer the time until
Friday would be to deny them one of
tho best features of the convention
Vice President Griffin, who presided
said that it was impossible. owing TO the
fact that the men in charge had not COM
pleted the work Of arranging and tabuiat-
ing the exhibits and besides the score
CT TI,hi 10,
would not be out of the hands Of the
printer before tonight
Several intimated that the arrangement
was a scheme to hold them in st. Paul.
and one delegate followed it with q mo-
ton to open the hall today but a mo.
ton to lay on the table was given ana
prevailed This settled the controversy
OPPOSE CHANGE OF NAME.
AS predicted in the l o e. the prop
osition to change the name of the Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

Gathered Cream by J. N. Muncey,
Jesup, To-, and High VS.. Low Ripening
Temperature" by w. w. Day, rripoli,
10. Fats and solids, Fahrenheit and
other trade terms characterized their
contents, and to the uninitiated their
reading was Greek. The delegates gen
orally took lively interest in them AMI
there was considerable discussion.
The first paper to open the session
yesterday morning was one upon quail
fications of a Creamery Manager" by
G. H. Gurler, of De Kalb, Ill Mr..
Gurd's contentious were along the line
of honesty, confidence in his patrons,
ability to know good from bad milk not
only by test but smell, and to educate
his patrons to the end that manufacture
er and producer would work in harmony.
The paper was practical in it's nature,
and seemed to meet with approval JudS
ing from the discussion.
THE Requirements and Education OF
the Buttermaker of the Future" was the
subject of a paper read by S. Haugh-
dahl, of New Sweden, MINI. Mr..
Eaughdahl held that the buttermaker
of the future will have to be finish
ed product, and not an apprentice as is
now generally the case. In his make
up must be engrafted much that is scien
tific, and this schooling can only be OBJ
tanned by close study. Graduates from
the dairy SShools he COMMENDED MAKE the
most successful dairymen.
In a paper on What Can Butternall-
ers Do to Increase and Improve Their
Yield" F. Riley, of Fostoria, To-, ad
vised education tending to impress upon
the owners of herds the ACCESSIBILITY of
furnishing their cattle with better feed.
Poor cows should be remover and the
stock kept up to a standard.
H ]. Neidhart, Of Iowa. spoke in
formally on the practice prevalent of
patron of one creamery occasionally
bringing his cream to a rival concern to
have it tested The practice, he said,
resulted in friction, and should not be
countenanced by creamery managers.
The morning session had rather
laughable interruption. when a lively
discussion was suddenly cut short by
dumping of coal into the basement of
the auditorium, the sound not being I'M
like the roar and rattle of musketry.
1t was some time before the racket was
.hushed, and the effort on the part of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

tlons ever placed over the agricultural
interests of the United States. ] hap
pehed to be candidate for that place
d rlVal, as 1t were, and l congratulate
that old not win. The dairy interests
owe much to Mr.. Wilson, as he has la
noreu hard in the work that now sees
1t one of the most prominent industries
In the United States today.
This dairy industry in the United
states states has grown wonderfully in the past
a IN tE Years. In 1878 in New York city,
separator exhibited in this country. and
10 my mind the progress that is now
accorded the industry really dates from
that period. 1t brought an awakening
ana resulted in an avalanche of inven-
lions that saw ancient and wasteful
methods relegated to the past. ,Fhe en-
Ire IRE butter making business clusters
ABOUT the cow. You could not do business
without the humble bovine, and right
here lays the foundation of vour Success
You may build costly creameries and
equip them with the latest inventors
but without the cow they wouid he
worthless. She is necessary to your nus
mess.
"The man that owns that cow Is vou,.
next concern, and unless he furnishes Won
Eoou product you cannot produce good
butter. For him you should be most So
Hcltlous. His future is in your hands.
ana your first work should be in shoyyine
MN lh9t your interests are also his and
IL
Pfont you cannot continue in business
In Wisconsin 175,GO0 men arc dairy farm.
eis. we have LOCO creame; les and 2 ono
cheese factories, and were 1t NOT thai
we strive to make the man that ni.n
ouceS the milk understand his interests
are are mixed with ours. neither of us conid
llVesand produce profit From Won md
out OF you must come the IlnowIntiga
that these men need. They need Vo3T
counsels, and until the affiliatIon coyo1s
the high standard You hope for viii NOT
be reached WI loI
Mr.. Hoard referred casually to the i'm
1oense production of oleomarsarine in
the United States, the manufacture of
Which was a menace to an industry thar
was great In extent. No dairv farmer
could expect to compete with oleoma rsa p
inc when it's manufacturers were NOT
backward in telling the public that #
could be produced for 1854 per 1oo
pounds. 1t was a vital question. and
every dairy farmer should be alert to
secure the passage of legislation that
would prevent the destruction and undo
ing of an industry that meant much to
the commercial wealth and health of the
entire country
An announcement that was received
with cheers was the reading of two