davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
At the 1heaters.

William Collier in Augustus Thomas
successful comedy, ION the Quiet" will
close successful engagement at the
metropolitan with two performances to-
day.
OTIS Skinner begins weeks engage
ment Monday night in an elaborate pro-
duction of Francesca Da Rimini." The
advance sale of seats insures large audi
ences for every performance.
performances this afternoon and even
ing will conclAde the engagement at the
Grand opera house of Across lie Pa
cific," which has been holding forth at
that playhouse during the current week.
"On the Suwanee River" will be seen
at the Grand opera house the coming
week, commencing tomorrow night
Rose SydelPs London Bellies company,
which met with well deserved success
at the Star theater this week, will con-
clude its engagement with a matinee
this afternoon and the regular perform
ance tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the
Bon Ton Burlesquers will begin week s
engagement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05


gold and diamond mines are the only
assets worth fighting for, and they Will
be exhausted before the present genera
ton is removed from the scene.
England after having vindicated her
national honor, finds herself today fight
ing for the possession of an arid plateau,
wind-swept and desolate; region where
Englishmen will not live-a region which,
if it is ever to be occupied, must be left
to the race which is now stubbornly
defending it. The Beers are a product
of the veldt, the natural children of
this almost hmitless solitude, and should
they be annihilated. as it now seems
they will be, England might as we'll
possess the desert of Sahara. With the
passing of the Boer South Africa will
revert to the Kaffir.
This may seem a strong statement,
but the history of colonization warrants
it. Africa, the cradle of civilization, is
now the only continent open to coloni-
cation; the balance of the world has
been appropriated. Why has Africa
been left to the last? Because the
geographical and climatic conditions are
not conducive to what we call civiliza-
ton. 1t lacks the means of internal
navigation. We are wont to marvel
at the almost miraculous subjugation of
the North Ap1ericap continent NV E,uro-
pean civilization. and are inclined to
ascribe the cause to the energy and
genius of the Anglo-SaXon. But the
secret lies not in the character of the
American colonists, but in the lakes and
rivers which afforded inter-communica-
ton before the days Of steam, and to the
long and deeply indented sea coast line.
Ccmmerce-the exchange of products-s
the key which unlocks the dark CONT
nents. In the natural conditions neces-
sary to this Africa is unusually de-
ficient.
That the English are in South Africa
only temporarily is shown by the fact
that of the workmen in the mines where
the English predominant, only Is per
cent are there with their families, 80
per cent are married men, whose fami-
lies remain behind the other 81 per cent
being single men, mostly adventurers.
Joseph Chamberlain recognized this
handicap when he advocated the prop
osition of sending English young wom-
en- to South Africa to become wives of
these voluntary exiles with the hope of
making of them permanent settlers.
With the inducements offered by the
older colonies of Great Britain, Canada.
Australia, New Zealand and many of
the smaller crown possessions, few will
seek South Africa, especially now when
the country is torn by a race war which
a half century will not obliterate.
Should England win in this contest
she will lose. Should she lose she viii
win. Never has a nation been con-
fronted with SO difficult a problem.
British honor has been indicated The
invasion of British territory has been
avenged by laying waste the territory
Of the offenders. 1t is now question
not of war or honor or vengeance. but
of practical politics. VIII a furthe,
prosecution Of the war-the complete
subjugation of the Boers-pay?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

ul0us- The paEpgraPher designs to reach
the same end I co licensing thought and
delivering it hosS neopathic doses. He
enlorces ms point not by logic but by con-
trasts and sareasms He is juggler of
WORDS A st&cesdsful paragraph is a
verbal cartoonf
Nornlng can tbe more ridiculous than
the recent Wholesale condemnation of
cartoons. They constitute the historical
picture writing of shis age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
sCHLEY RETIREs OCT. 9.
Capt. Willis and Capt. Glass to Be-
come Rear AdmiraIs

WASHINGTON, Oct. Next Wednes.
day, Oct. 9, Rear Admiral Schley will re-
tire from the active list of the navy by
age limit, and by present prospects this
will take place while the court of in
will promote two captains to be rear adj
mirals. Capt. Frank Willis, who was
in command of the Boston during the
battle of Manila Bay, now heads the
list of captains. He was promoted for
war service, and under the law of ad-
Vancement must not retard the regular
course of promotions. Therefore Capt
Henry Glass, who stands next to him
on the list of captains, also will enter
the list of rear admirals of the navy.
Other promotions resulting from Ad-
miral Schley's. retirement will be those
of Commander H. p. Gilmore and Eu-
gene H. c. Leutze. who become cap
tains, and Lieut.. Commander Henry A.
Staunton and Charles ". Bartlett, V no
become commanders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Happy Man.

Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Honk-Pears to me that our new
neighbor, Mr.. Sawney, is pretty indo-
lent.
Farmer Honk-Yes. he is so blamed
lazy that he actually don't worry about
anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
A Possible Incident.

Chicago Record Herald.
First Horse-What's wrong with old
Grey? He's shaking his head as II
hornet had stung him.
Second Horse-Perhaps he has bee in
his bonnet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
A Natural Inference.

Harper'S Bazaar.
Her first name is Lily"
Good graciousi Is she as fat as all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

Miss Daisy McGrath, st. Adams street
entertained informally Monday evening
for Albert w. Lancaster, who left fo
cincinnati last evening. Miss Mctiratl
was assisted by Mrs. Heffeldnger, O
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

The Misses Cora and Ida Bohn gave
dinner party last evening at their home
IN the Waldorf-Astoria, in honor of the
misrepresentation bridal party. Miss Jen-
tain this afternoon in honor of Miss
t1Schbein
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

The Misses De Bruyn Kops Miss Mark
and Miss Estes entertained at an infor-
NAL at home last evening at the resi-
dence of the Misses Kops on Scudder
avenue, ST Anthony Park, in honor Of
Miss Bratton and Royden " Wright. of
PittSburg -
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-11
A. New Line of Crepe Tissue Papers, all coIors.

real estate owning house has been
limited to that of mnltimilllionaire
landlord and more or less hum BILE
tenant. The women had their own
headquarters, acted entirely indie
pendent of the political organiza-
tions which they we're sustaining,
and in that way rendered far more
valuable service than they could
have given in a subordinate capac-
ity. Mr. Lows splendid vote was
in great measure due to their
magnificent energy and the inspi-
ration they infused into the
CANVASS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-11
WOMEN AS CAMPAIGNERS.

"A noteworthy feature of the re-
cent municipal campaign in the
city of New York was the active
and earnest part borne in it by
thousands of the women of the
metropolis says John p. Foley
writing for the Cosmographic com
pany. ut is true tuat women have
heretofore interested themselves
in these contests, but as rule,
they belonged to the class of news
paper notoriety hunter who, short
haired themselves, trained with
the long haired specie of the other
sex. This year it was entirely
different The home making and
the home-loving women came out
of their domestic seclusion in i'm
meuse mum bers, openly identifying
themselves with their husbands,
fathers and sons in the struggle to
effect better and purer government
conditions And they represented
all the strata in the social scale
Among them were women belong
ing to the -Four Hundred who,
under ordinary circumstances, ho'd
themselves aloft from, in 6nan-
cial point of view, their less fortu-
nate sisters. But during the last
40 days politics leveled all distinc-
tions. The name of an Astor was
bracketed with those of persons.
estimable of course, in all the re-
lations of life, but whose con
nection hitherto with the great
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-11
The Dorcas Mill.

The management of the Dorcas
mill will install another set of rolls
and more screens in the plant SO
that the capacity can be enlarged.
With this addition the tonnage
can probably be increased nearly
fifty tons, the present capacity be-
ing about 100 tons. There re-
main but few carloads of the
consignment of 200 cars of por-
phyry ore to be treated and then a
lot of quartz and granite ore will
be treated. This will come from
Cripple Creek and the quantity of
dust in the mill will be iessened.
Mr. Hover says that he is get
ting his system perfected and the
loss in the tailings will not exceed
Sl00 per ton, whereas the losses
at first we're considerably higher.
The average value of the ore being
treated is about $50, but ne thinks
that he can make it 90 to $40. Ore
carrying values to the amount of
$50 in many instances is being
treated
Gavin Irving, formerly foreman
at the National, today resumed
his duties at the Dorcas as fore
man, after a lay off caused by II
brief illness.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-11

Mr.. f. ENGLE, representing J. Nielsen, Den
ver's leading furrier 554 California street,
is in the city and will remain until Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-11

Many people are suffering fear
fully from indigestion or dyspep
sia, when one single bottle OF
Herbine would bring about a
prompt and permanent cure A
few doses will do more for weak
stomach than a prolonged course
of any other medicine. Price 30
cents. Mcdaniel q Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-11

We print calling cards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

AS finally agreed to the Pan-American
exposition bill provides for. an appropri-
alton of $4,000. The board consists of
the governor, Acknowledgements and
the commissioner of agriculture and Ia
bor-to serve without pay. They have
authority to appoint a citizen of the
state to have direct charge of the details
of the work under the direction of the
board. 1t will be necessary to prepare a
miscellaneous assortment of printed mat
ter for general distribution during the
exposition, and whoever shall be ap-
pointed by the board to have charge of
this work must have had experience
must be active and practical. It is un-
derstood that Walter Gushing, formerly
of the state land department. and later
of the Record at Fargo, is numerously
endorsed for the position. and stands a
very good chance of receiving the ap-
.pointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

S4 Persona having magazines or books OF
aiiS XII they desire to preserve should
KS ifaFe them bound. he Tribune btndery
sar now handle all work Of this nature,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09
n =
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Gathered Here and There About Hotel
81 Lobbies By Tribune
Il s." Scribes.

Before the house adjourned Mr.. Ais
house presented Speaker Pollock with
the famous corkscrew which the member
had or his finger when he emerged from
labor in the cloak. room during a certain
session of the house. The speaker prizes
the souvenir and will place it among his
archives.
To Senator Frank Talcott more than
RsNother man, perhaps, is due the good
Wark done to secure the introduction
ard passage of the Pan-American ex-
hibit appropriation. Buffalo is the sena-
tors old home, and it will afford him
great pleasure to have his adopted state
ricely represented at the exhibition.
Senator Talcott has made mnny friends
In both branches Of the legislature and
returns home having done yeoman ser
vice for his district.
At the close Of the work in the house
engrossing room last night the force
called OF Chief Clerk w. e. Clark of
Tower City and presented him with a
handsome opal stud and a beautiful
Roman gold watch charm studded with
diamonds. 1t was a gracious way OF
acknowledging his courtesy and kind.
ness to the force, and Mr.. Clark returns
home with the respect and esteem Of
bothmembers and employees. The en-
crossing force also remembered Assistant
Chief E~ugrossing Clerk E. K. Ramsey OF
Nsorthwood in the same handsome way,
the gift being identical with that to Mr.,
Clark. Mr.. Ramsey has been indefati.
4 ttale in his work and goes home with
splendid record as a faithful and compe.
tent employee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

A great injustice has been done the
stock interests of the state by the failure
of the legislature to pass the wolf bounty
bill. 1t is an indisputable fact that the
wolves are not only increasing in the
state, but the species are becoming more
dangerous and the wolves are doing
more damage to stock than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

The election of Paris Gibson as U. S.
senator from Montana is a signal victory
for Jim Hill. 1t was the president of
the Great Northern who gave Paris
Gibson the pointer about the townsite of
Great Falls, and it is very likely that
the Great Northern magnate has had a
great deal to do with the success of Glib
bon inthe senatorial fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

After all the fuss that was made about
senate bill 156-maximum coal rate, more
properly called the Lehigh coal mine
bill-after it was messaged to the house
as desired, the house killed it on the
ground that it was not fair to the rail
road company nor to the people along
the line. While it reduced the rates
from the Dickinson mine it increased
the rates from Sims, New Salem and
other mines to Mandan and Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

So, Cooper, appropriation for asylum
coal deficit.
1914, LaMoure, leasing ferry franchise.
l45, LaMoure, states attorney bill.
227, Wolbert, ~semi-annual examination
of banks. .
2l7, Lewis directing state auditor to
pay sums due agricultural college and
school for deaf.
1853, jacobson, coal mine inspection.
1877, Wolbert, public reports.
200; Little, dissertation of the flag.
1877, Cashel, rights of lessees Oh state
lands.
223, special committee, state claims
against bondsmen of defunct banks.
164, Hegge, railroad VS..
233, Ames, attendance of witnesses.
q, Lewis, geological survey. ~>
1875, Hale, powers of county commiss-
toner's in purchase of adjoining property,
231, special committee, state examiner
and assistants.
232, special committee, examination OF
building and loan associations.
2l4, Murphy, salary Of county treas,
urer. @ssl
176, special committee, appointment
of special examiner by governor as oc-
casion arises.
20s, Simpson, live stock inspection.
49, REsoTT7TJoNs. p
Mr.. Packard offered the following res
o%lution, which was adopted:
: Resolved, That when the time arrives
to adjourn sine>die the speaker request
the Hon. P.P.C hacey, our senior mem
Der, to make said motion to adjourn sine
die, and to recognize no other member
Of the house in Offering a similar motion,
Mr.. Tufte moved the following resolu.
ton, which was adopted:
Whereas, The Legislative manual con.
tains a large amount of useful informa.
ton; =" =
Therefore, Belt resolved, That the
| secretary of state be instructed to for.
| ward five copies to each member of the
house for distribution.
MI. Tufte moved the following resolu.
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary Of state
be requested to forward copies of the
last days journal to the members and
officers of the legislature together witha
/ correct list of all bills that shall have be.
come laws. % s%s z
Mr.. Gronvold moved the following
resolution: !
Be it resolved by the house of repre-.
of the seventh legislative assembly, that
dered to it's speaker, Hon. r. NJ. Pollock
for the able, fair, courteous and impair.
tial manner in which he has presided
over its deliberations, and as q token d
our respect. esteem and warm friendship
he is hereby presented with the gave
which he has 30 honorably welded and
the chair in which he has SO GRACEFUL,
sat during the session.
Speaker Pollock ruled that SO much oil
the resolution as related to the propert,
of the state was out of order. The
house appealed from the decision OF thu
chair and Chief Clerk Scanlan put the
motion, Whichwas unanimously passed
SPEAKER RETURNS THANKS
Speaker Pollock cordially thanked the
house for It's good will. He called atten.
ton to the abuseao of the practice Of Civ
ing waystate property :n this way ant
begged the membersto take back theil
resolution 50 far as If applied to tht
chair. but the house would. NOT listen il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09
The Monon's Florida Special.

Magnificent Pullman limited through
to ST. Augustine without change. Only
one night from Chicago. Sleepers, din
ing and observation cars. Leave ChicaI
go every Monday and Thursday noon
Arrive st. Augustine $40 p. ID. follow
ing day. For rates. folders, etc, address
H. +. Sessions, TRAY. Pass. Agent, 54l
Andrus bldg Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

President Bartlett and Speaker Pol
lock managed. to get through the session
with very little friction. Their conduct
was characterized by fair and impartial
rulings in nearly every instance. They
had the confidence of the members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

CONCURRENCE. ~.
The house concurred in senate amend
ments to
House bill Is, Morgan, game law.
House bill 1S, Michels. repeats two
fifth mill tax for support of university.
House bill SO, Hall, compelling rail
road trains to stop at county seats.
House bill Isl, Hill, maintenance OF
railroad stations at small points. >
House bill 1855, Leech, satisfaction OF
judgments. &.a
House bill 176, ways and means, Pan
American exhibit board. :.
House bill 1877, ways and means, APP.
preparation of $4,000 for Pan-Amarican
exhibit.
House bill 80, Davis, reduces wolf
bounty from So to 80.
House bill 179, Restemayer, repeal oi
wolf bounty and tax to redeem outstand.
ing certificates.
House bill 88, Tufte, farmers institute
board.
House bill %, Heath, exemptions. The
amendment establishes the personal
property exemptions at $1,000. Ayes As
nays 10.
SENATE LLE %
There were majority and minority re.
ports from the steering committee on
senate bill 1855, Wolbert, maximum Goa
rate bill. The majority favored indef.
postponement. The minority report
signed by Young, favored passage of the
bill. Leech moved the adoption Of the
majority report. Young's substitute mo
tion to adopt was lost, 23 to "a. The
majority report was then adopted and
the horrible bone Of contention was de
Gently buried.
165, Wolbert, assessment Of bank
realty.
Senate billsl85, Wolbert, determining
value OF bank real estate for assessment
sENAT BILLS PASSED.
So. Simpson, amends extradition law,
~, directionof judgments instead Oh
granting q new trial.
1875, Wo1bert, prohibits sale Of game.
I52, DeFIin, Iegalizes ieyies Of taxes b
township supervisors, etc.
10, special committee, prohibiting
clerk hire being held out BY STATE
officers ssS
215. Simpson stock ranged ii state 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

The election of Senator Sharpe as
president pro tenn came as a complete
surprise to that gentleman-a well-de
served compliment to an active, faithful
senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09
Announcement

hereby announce myself as d can
didate for the office Of mayor OF the city
Of Bismarck and solicit the support of
my friends az the election ofApriI1.l90l
FRAEK DoaNELLY,
Dated March !, 1901
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

They hold their shape wear like leather
and always look wellthe Lanpher hats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09
THE AGONY IS OVER
Continued from First Page.
EVERYBODY LAID DOWN,

VEL poDI AA1bo OWN.
Chaffee and Nicholson withdrew their
motions.
Packard moved to receive the message
and refer the bill to the steering commit
tee, which motion prevailed.
Cassell said some one had been saying
one John Abraham's name had been
placed on the rolls as an engrossing
clerk, but that he had never been here.
He asked the clerk as to the truth of the
statement.
Chief Clerk Seaman said Abrahanson
had been elected a clerk, but through
sickness had been unable to come, and
that on the day following another man
had been named in his stead, that Abra-
hanson had never drawn a cent nor
would he; that certain scandal mongers
had been at work on this mares nest,
for which he returned thanks.
Bacon read an extract from the jour
nal of the 23d day, which showed that
Abrahamson's name had been stricken
out and the name of A. Anderson substi-
tuted. Thus another choice morsel of
scandal died in it's infancy.
A CRACK AT CREEL.
Mr.. Michels offered the following tele-
gram:
DEVILS LAKE, March 8.
Hon. Henry Hale,
Bismarck.
, Citizens here are exercised about the
devastation of the military wood reser-
walton, instigated by Creel. He should
be stopped at Can it be done.
Have wired Gov. White.
(Signed) r
VIM. Ell. BROWN. Mayor,
A. O. WHIPPLE, for Citizens, .
Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

New and np-to-date line 81 neckwear
Just received at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-09

Jim Kennedy made a pretty good rec
ord-for his first time-at Bismarck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-17
ENGLISHMEN OF NOTE.

Niscount Mountmorres is a bona fide
English nobleman who works hard for
living. Born very poor-the poorest
in the kingdom, indeed-he has worked
at several trades and was once news
boy. .-.,......... .... ,
Gen. French has proved to be the
most successful of all the English d.
vision commanders in South Africa,
for he not only has made no mistakes,
but has done effective work from the
very beginning of his campaign in the
eastern Transvaal. r
Recently, on his nine ty-frst birth
day, Rev. John Sturgeon, father of
the famous Charles Sturgeon, preach
er, laid the foundation stone of the
South Norwood Baptist church in Eng
land. He is a Congreg ationaist and
probably is the oldest living minister
of that denomination.
John Morley rarely "takes his walks
abroad" without one or more of his
pet dogs, to which he is devotedly at
tached. In his Old journalistic days
his favorite dog always accompanied
him to his office, waiting patiently for
him until the days work was over
and it was time for the homeward jour
ney.
Always a great smoker, the king of
England since his succession has
smoked harder than ever. The car
of Russia and kaiser of Germany, when
they want to please him, send him spe-
cial brands of cigars and cigarettes,
and the king in return dispatches to
those august personages his own ia
yorite brands.