davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
LENTZ CAUSED EXCITEMENT
Remarks He Made In the Hosue Re-
suited In Republicans Reply
ing Warmly.

Washington, Feb 21.-The house
finally passed the sundry civil appro
priation Bill, and entered upon con.
sideration OF the general deficiency.
the last of the general appropriation
bills. Mr.. Lentz. an Ohio Democrat.
used newspaper paragraph recount
ing the death of a federal Judge in
New Mexico who had been a member
of the legislature which elected Sen
ator Hanna, as a text for charging
corruption IN that election tn
called forth rebuke from Mr.. Ca
non. who declared that brave men
fought the living and only ghnglss
rayished the tombs Of the dead Sen
eral GrosYenor, of Ohio, attempted TO
reply. and the two Ohioans were anx-
ions for the fray. but Mr. Cannon
would not permit 1t. lie thought If
dirty linen" was to be washed the
gentlemen should hire hall. Later
Mr.. Lentz, III some remarks about a
paragraph la the bill for payments
for the apprehensions of deserters.
made the startling charge that sol
diers in the Philippines had buried
a native alive and had then beheaded
him, and he read a letter Written, he
said, by a soldier in the Philippines,
saying that he and his companions,
while OH an expedition, were ordered
to shoot every man and beast they
found Mr.. Lentz said If these things
are true the soldiers were justified in
deserving.
Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Mahon, of Penn
sylvania; Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio. and
Mr.. Moody, of Massachusetts, amid
warm applause, strongly rebuked Mr.
Lentz. Mr.. Cannon declared that
were Mr.. Lentz in the Philippines, he
would be tried by court martial and
shot: Mr.. Mahon, that Mr. Lentzs
remarks were revamps of the Copper
head speeches of 40 years ago, and
Mr.. Moody read the words of Lincoln
that the man who encourages sol
der to desert is worse than the de-
serter
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment
designed to prohibit hazing at the
naval academy on penalty of dismiss
sal. This amendment was pending
on point of order when the house
adjourned.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The senate
spent some time on the postoffice APP
preparation bill, making some
progress but not completing it. The
amendment of Mr. Butler, of North
Carolina, proposing a reduction of
about o per cent in the pay for rail
way postal service was defeated, IS
to 81, after debate, in which Mr.
Depew answered Mr.. Buffers eriti-
eisms on the large profits made by
American roads.
Later a sharp controversy on the
pneumatic tube question was precipi-
tated by an amendment offered by
Mr.. Mason, extending that service to
Chicago, and one by Mr.. Vest, extend
ing it to St Louis Mr.. Hale severe
ly criticised those promoting the sys-
tenn, referring to Job" and lobby"
When he made point or order that
a committee had not passed on the
amendment the advocates of the ex-
tension quickly circulated a call for
meeting Of the committee on post
offices, and the session closed with
Mr.. Woleott's humorous announce
ment Of the committe meeting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
COMING MARRIAGE OF LADY cuFFE.
OConnor Comments In His Paper on Her
Approaching Union to an American.


London, Feb. 21.-T. =. O'Connor,
in the paper Mainly About People
comments on the Forthcoming mar
riage of W. Bayard Cutting, private
secretary to United States Ambassa-
dor Ghoate, and Lady Sybil Marjorie
Cuffe, youngest daughter of the pres
rnt Earl of Desart. as interesting
and significant as representing the
union of Americans with English
women of rank. The only other sim
liar case was the wedding of Mr.. Al
fred E. Jessup to Lady Mildred
Bowes-Lyon in 1890. Lady Mildred
died in 1897"
The prospective bride of Mr. Cut
ting is pretty and talented, and
writes articles and stories for the
weekly papers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
Passed New York Police Bill.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 21.-Both houses
of the legislature passed the New
York city single-head police bill over
the mayors veto by party vote. 1t
now goes to the governor for his sig
nature.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

The tariff war with Russia. into
which the administration has drag
ged this country, maybe very ser
ious affair, and it IS not calculated
to increase the people respect for
the administration to know that its
beginning was prompted by fasorit
ism toward the sugar trust
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

MI. Mckinley may give as many
others reasons as he pleases for call
ing an extra session Of Congress.
but the people viii know that the
Ship subsidy jon is the real reason.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

Probably II was heeans he DIDN'T
enjoy the Compression eonaents
on the renewal Of th,. aFttnpl .e
jump Sampson over Sehiea lnat sec
rotary Long has gone o. "a OH al
iunket to Pensacola, Fla. o>fensi
bly, his object is to II ~t' war
ships, but the iuulSe' j. MA =, io-
clude an inspection ~ '4p ne in
the Mardi Gras a NJ e.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

It is announced that Gen Kitch-
ener is to have financial adviser.
We had supposed from the way Gen.
DeWet had enawitted him that he
WIS more in need Of military ad
wiser.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

Republicans in Congress are at
last waking up and discovering what
the country thinks OF their extrava
CANT appropriations, but it Is too
late to save themselves from the
wrath to come
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

Secretary Tracy is accused Of
,underhanded methods 10 connection
with the organization Of a syndicate
to promote certain Honduras conces-
sions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

Parents do not often injnre their
children Consequently we are not
expecting any Republican leeisla
ton that will injare the hig steel
trust
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21

Hanna has been working his pull
ON the 6. A Il. Although he has
only recently joined the organization
he has already been appointed Colo
mel on the staff of the commander Of
the Department Of Ohio. still, there
are people who believe Hanna when
he says be isn't after The Republican
nomination for Preslfelt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
Welcome, Mr.. Babeock. The Dem

Welcome, Mr. Babeock The Dem
ocratic party Is giaa tp receive such
as distinguished accession as
yourself to It's part, raeks on the
tariff and trust question: provided
you arc in earnest M afe moi mere
~ blufiog in the haf Of stiaisbten.
ing out your party aisgfacefai rec
ord on trusts
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
When You Call

Looking for something TO that roughnesss of
skin or those chapped hanes face lips, call for
Pansy Cream. ~
Pansy Cream is pure, fresh SKI cream aud
comples ion beautifer Rub it the skin until
the cream is thoroughly absorbed. 1t will soften
For every skin disease pimples, blackheads and
like troubles, Pansy Cream is always beneficial.
Its Ingredients those which skin specialists the
world over agree have the greatest healing and
soothing effect upon the SKIN Price per bottle i0c.
j. G. McVICKER, Phi. c.,
Druggist.
Brock. Reed & Wade Building,
Morgaown. w Va
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Individual millonaires who are prominently be-
fore the public come in for their share of criti-
cism, which is of a frank sort, although not -
bitter. These radicals believe absolutely that the
money given in charity by phanthropic men Of
enormous wealth stolen from the people.
Messrs. Morgan, Hill, Schin and company they do
not hesitate to brand as crooks although they
admit such men are crooks" of genius. But the
brand of "croOkedness'' is essentially the same
as that of the pickpocket, they assert. do you
suppose said of them, that the boy who
steals your handkerchief wouldn't rather steal
your bank account if he could? Only at present,
the work is divided and the boy steals and
the big operators steal the other. The principle
is exactly the same. And that is why | think
the word 1 used crook is good one; for the
trouble with these men is that they really have
a crook in their brains. and can't seem to under
stand that certain principles of honesty and de-
cency and humanitaransm, which they admit
in certain departments of their lives, hold good
throughout. Perhaps any one of them would risk
his life to save a child from being over; but
they calmly bring a panic in Wall Street
which costs human lives, and they think it's all
right. Look at Carnegie, for instance, although
he isn't to blame for the present trouble.
firmly believe that he is sincere man. and
thinks that in his gifts the people he is a
model citizen. He doesn't imagine that people
analyze the methods by which he made that very
same money. If you don't take, you know. YOU
needn't give"
The same opinion approximately the same.
holds good throughout the socialist camp in
gard TO Mr. Carnegie. They do not forget the
Homestead strike; they say that he has killed
men not only at that time, but in his workshops
as well and observe that when men get through
working in his factories they haven't much time
to spend in his libraries. But they generally
grant him measure of sincerity. Mr. Schiff
whose bencfacticns to the poor of Ncw-York are
many. is also held to be sincere; but there are
not many good words for him. for all that. Largo
employers of labor who figure prominently as
philanthrorists. are rather laughed at 10y those
who know how the men, women and children
in their employ treated.
IF they didn't give lot Of money. how could
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CENTRAL PARK SHEEP
A FLOCK OF SIXTY DORSETS AND FOUR
BRAZILIANS KEPT IN THE WEST
SIDE MEADOW.

There is probably no man In the employ of The
Park Department who is so proud of his charge
as James Conway, who for more than twenty
five years has had charge of the sheepfold.
Isn't it beautiful picture?' he asked, point
ing across the we'll kept. undulating meadow.
There is a twenty-acre grazing spot right in
the heart of the city,sand a finer hock OF sheep
you can't find anywhere"
The park meadow is. on the west side be-
tween Sixty-sixth and Seventy -secondssts, and,
according to statement OF a park employe,
''its always a playground On every day but
Saturday the sheep own it, but once week the
children the bosses. You'd be surprised to
see the people who come to look at the sheep.
The country people pass by the museum and the
menagerie, the flowers and the statuary, to see
the sheep. and many city people who play at
farming few months every year come here
and look wise while they examine our sheep"
Until six years ago the park sheep were OK
the Southdown breed. but the present flock is
of the Dorset stock There are four outsiders.
They understood and darker than the sixty
DOrsets. These importatiOns from Brazil,
which have not yet developed the Pan-American
spirit, for they keep aloOf- from the Dorsets
and flock by themselves.
The sheep are driven into the fold, rOony
building near the Sixty-sixth-st. entrance. every
evening, and there the annual shearing took
place last Monday. There are cOnveniences
for wool washing. and the animals simply
shOrn and then bathed in water in which to-
bacco leaves have been steeped. This is pre-
caution against ticks The wool and the unde-
sirable sheep are sold by the Park Department
every year al public auction. The sale this year
viii take place late this month
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE POPErS NOBLE GUARD.
CENTENNIAL. OF AN IMPORTANT VATICAN
BODY.


Rome correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette
To-day is what may really be called great
dav at the Vatican, as the Papal Noble Guard,
the most important of the military bodies OF the
Vatican, is celebrating the centennial of its foun-
dation. Much has been said about these young
aristocrats, and many jokes have been cracked
at their expense, but the fact remains that they
are an important ornamental element in all the
Papal functions. and unique as the body
guard of the Pope. Their predecessors were a
body of men constituted a Papal guard IN
1tS4 in the time of Innocent VIII. They were,
however, disbanded in 1I9S. when Plus vi was
carried off to France, whence he never returned
In 1901 an agitation started in Rome
among the ariStOcracy not to leave their tenn
poral sovereign longer without n guard, which
ended in an address to Plus VII, offering their
services Gratuitously if he would give his con-
sent the formation of the new corps, 10 which
he replied by dispatch, through his Secretary
of State dated May H. 1901, which may be
called their act of foundation, and which estab
lished that they To he siXty-two individu-
ais men and officers The Pope also accorded
the new corps the important privilege of carry
ing the red ZucchettO to those cardinals who
cannot be present in Rome for the ceremony of
their creation.
For many years there was a double command
ership which was hereditary to the Barberini
and AItieri families but, the latter failing, il
remained in the hands of the former until the
Rarberini also were without prince old enough
for such a function. when il was conferred on
the house of Rospiglios with whom il still
mains
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
HATERS OF THE RICH.
HOW THE SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS
REGARD THE PHILANTHROPY
OF MILLIONAIRES
OF MiLLIONAIRES

If there is class which follows the doings
of the industrial world with fidelity than
another it is the fellowship Of socialists and bet
ter class anarchists. Nothing escapes their eyes
their tongues; discussion is as the breath of
their nostrils, and the word capitalist is sweet
to their lips. 1t may well be imagined that dur
ing the recent operations in Wall Street the men
engaged therein came i'm for some free handling
among the haters of the established order. Such
the case indeed; but listener TO the talk
Of these men was struck most of all by the mod
Grafton which characterized the expression OF
their radical opinions. The men who loud
est in their denunciation of the methods of Mr.
Morgan and Kuhn Loeb & Co. neither
calsts anarchists. but belonged to class
which frequently excites the mirth of both camps
OF radical thinkers. In every spot where gather
the followers of Marx are to be found hangers
On who cry out upon Dives more loudly than
those who are the acknowledged leaders among
the disciples of the order. These men hate
the rich but as their associates realize, would
sell anything particularly such tritles as their
own souls) to make money for themselves. The
true. sincere socialist must NECESSARILY be more
or less altruistic, if he is Of intelligence
for he is glad to sink personal advantage in the
general good Of his brothers. Not the man
who as a rule leads the rest in railing at the
riCn, ne may he put Gown tilIltE as one SUFFERING
for the time what he deems special grievance
or as one who is simply jealous of the success of
others
In general. the attitude Of the true socialist
and the revolutionary anarchist toward the
recent Wall Street operations one Of amuse-
ment. With those who. although at present
peaceable, believe that the time is coming when
force will be used to change the social system
lie feeling approached qualification. Such do
inGs played into their hands; the country was
having its eyes opened TO the condition Of the in
dustrial world. Such men are not altogether
pleased at experiments in social Innovations
such as cooperative colonies and similar we
neering of rotten wood" These things are trif-
ling beside what they want to do; and the heal
delay the day when the whole great injustice
shall be righted. II is rather agreeable than
otherwise to them to things going from bad
to worse. Such "outrages." they trust. will
bring recruits to the socialistiC or anarchlstic
camp. and so hasten the great day" for which
they wait. Although the out and out. thorough
going socialist and the anarchist are as far as
the poles asunder in their suggested remedies.
they share the same feeling TO the hopeless
tain extent they fraternze. The anarchists re-
ferred to- be II understood. are not Of the Pater-
son variety. but are simply men who cherish n
peculiar social order their ideal-the type Of
which Prince Kropotkin is the most prominent
representative.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

around the world on foot. He left his home
the slopes of the Caucasian mountains in lSsI2
and set out on a tramping expedition with the
determination of seeing the people and the cOun-
tries OF the world. having been filled With this
desire from reading books of travel During the
nine years he has been in Central Asia, Siberia.
Manchuria. COrea. Japan, India Persia. Tur-
key and the southern countries of Europe. HE
was in Paris during the recent exhibition there.
and subsequently came over to London He has
Yet to visit America Australia and Africa. In
the course of his wanderings he has experienced
many strange adventures. He has gone days
without food, and obliged to make OF
his sea Journeys a StOWaWay. He has
quired on his journey a fair knowledge of six
languages.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AN EAGLE THAT FISHES IN 4 CITY.

From The Portland OregOnian-
handsome bald eagle spends two or three
hours every morning catching fish at a place
within the city limits. in plain view of the pas
sengers a trolley line. He perches on an
oak tree the shore of lake in which carp
and catfish plentiful When his eagle eye
espies q fish in the shallow water near the
shore, down he swoops. and. seZing the fish in
his talons flies back TO the tree, where he eats,
and then watches for another victim. The bird
Of freedom has chosen the position well. as the
tree is on the extreme end OF a long peninsula
which no one can approach without being vis1-
BILE for half q mile.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

the people who break down working for them be
cared for by the institutiOns?" is asked but
ordinary charity at home wouldn't get their
names in the papers, so what's the use!
OF all the great millionaire phianthropists
there is only one who comes in for abuse a, All
times and from all these people. That one is MIR.
Rockefeller So far as be found, he is friend
less among workingmen of a Socialistic turn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE DOGS NEW TRICK.

From The Harvard LampOOn.
Wimbleton-HIello. old man. have you taught
your dog any tricks lately?
Qumbeton-Yes; I've been teaching him TO
eat out ~ my hand. He ate a big piece out OF II
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
A MUCH TRAVELLED COSS4CK.

From The London Chronicle.
remarkable traveller has just arrived az
Cork a Russian COssack, who is journeying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
BRITONS ARE COOL
TOWARD AMERICA

New York, March 7.-American rumors
that the British foreign office has sug-
gested basis for drafting a new 18TH
milan canal treaty cannot be confirmed
IN London, says Tribune dispatch from
that city. The English press had NOT
SHOWN any interest in the canal question
and, consequently, Lord Lansdowne has
considSred 1t safe to pass il over as a
matter OF no Importance and thereby re-
nina the American government that it
ought 20 find out what TT wants before
ASKING any foreign power TO grant a. gra-
tuitOus concession in q. spirit of neigh
bOrly accommodation
Lord LansdOwne is not in an amiabIe
state OF mind, as has been shown by his
attack upon Lord Wolseley. but he is ca
Feble Of SauginS English sentiment cor
rectly on foreign questions.
There was real enthusiasm in England
in favor Of America during the Spanish
war. but IL has cOOlsd off This partly is
because the American opinion was divid-
ed during the BOer war, but mainly be
cause the imperial movement has received
q great impulse from the loyalty display
ed by the colonies and because also the
German emperor has proved a trust
worthy and useful ally in heading off Eu-
rODean Intervention
The plain truth is that German support
IS considered more helpful than Amer
lean good feeling, hence there is no dis
position to make unnecessary concessions
10 the United states, either on the canal
question or the Maybrick case, which has
again been brought up by the prisoners
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
DEPORTED FROM
THE PHILIPPINES
General Macarthur Sends Many
Persons to Guam.
SAYS IT Is NECESSARY
PERSIST IN SYMPATHIzING
WITH INSURGENTS.
SAYS IT Is NECESSARY

washington, March 7.-Ge neral Mac
Arthur has notified the war depart
ment by mail that, in pursuance of au-
thority obtained from the department
under date of Dec. p last. he has or
dered the deportation Of a number of
persons whose overt acts have clearly
revealed them as in aid, or in sym
patty with the insurrectiOn and the
regular guerrilla warfare by which it
is being maintained. and whose con-
tinued residence in the Philippine is
lands is. in every essential regard. in
imical to the paciEcation thereof"
BY direction OF the commanding gen.
eral the persons named were delivered
TO Major Henry Il. Driving. Thirty
seventh infantry, on board the trans
port ROsecrans. for deportation 70
Guam, there to be held in surveillance
or in actual custody, as circumstances
may require, during the further prog
ress of hostiHties and until such time
as normal peace conditions in the Phil
ippines has resulted in a public dec
laratiOn of such hostilities.
Subset uenuy another batch of iusur-
gent sympa thizers and agitators were
deported TO Guam on the United States
steamer Solace, TO be held under the
same conditions as the others. The
party consisted of members of the
Katipunan society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

the Carman case will be referred to
Washington, and that a statement, on
certain matters concerning the case,
Will be obtained from Major General
Otis.
The federalists report that as a re-
suit of the negotiations with The insur-
gent General Trias, who is in southern
LuzOn, Trias probably will soon sur
render.
The United States training ship Buff
falo has completed the exchange of
crews with the warships at Cavite. and
has sailed TO exchange 700 men re-
Gently from the United States for mem
bers of the crews of several American
Warships at HOngkOng and Shanghai.
Meanwhile the navy dispatch boat Ia
fro has taken 200 men to the navy
vessels in southern Philippine waters
for the same purpose
The flagship Brooklyn goes to Pc Chi
Ii gulf in northern China in April, to
conduct the maneuvers. The Kentucky,
the Oregon, the New Orleans, the AL
bany, the Monterey and the Monad-
mock Will participate in these ma
nevers. The American fleet on the
Asiatic station now numbers fifty-four
vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
DOCTORS REMOVE MANS STOMACH,
CLEAN IT and THEN REPLACE IT

New York, March 7.-Lewis J. Nc
Kenna, a clerk il an insurance COM
pany. is in St. Luke's hospital recover
ing fran a surgical operation, one of
The rarest known to modern science.
The operation is known as gastro-an-
terostOmy, and consists of removing
the patients stomach, cutting away
the pyloris and several malignant
grOwths in its vicinity. and restoring
the stomach to its former place. Nc
Kenna was resting easy last night and
the physicians say that if the present
Improvement continues he will be up
in a week.
McKenna complained some months
ago of severe pains in his stomach
and was troubled with Insomnia. Al
together his symptoms suggested Sc
we're Indigestion. A tube inserted
through his oesOphagus into his stom-
ach showed a total disappearance of
al acids and q destruction CT the pep
sin making digestion impossible. Food
taken into the stomach was taken
away seventeen hours later in prac-
tically the same condition as before.
This condition called for an examina-
ton which disclosed a tumor as big as