davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
THE JEW COLONY IN PALESTINE
Nissan Behnr Takes IA Hopeful View
of the FIXTURE.

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Nissam Behar, the
founder of the elementary technical
schoo! at Jerusalem, under the auspices
of the Israelite Alliance, passed through
London today on his way to New York
and discussed the future of Zionism in
Palestine. He said the concession by the
Porte to native Jews and others who had
been domiciled for a long time in the
Holy Land to become owners of rural
land, was of great Importance; but he
would advise those who contemplate buy
ing land, to do so quickly, for If any eX-
tensive purchases were made on orders
secret or open they would be sent to Pal
estine and would result in the withdraw
al of the concessions.
Speaking of the present position of the
Jews in Palestine since the change of
ownership occurred, Behar said: 1T car
not be denied that the colonies are pass
ing through a severe crisis. but l am not
without hope that the difficulties will be
satisfactorily settled. You see the colo
MES have been transferred from a pater-
nal hand to an administrative one. Baron
Edmund Rothschiid looked upon the col
onists as his children. They regarded
themselves in this light. They have been
accustomed to receive help, and help
from without is weakening. II way can
only be found of speaking to their hearts,
it is quite possible to make the colonists
independent and ever ready to make a
sacrifice. 1t is not difficult to lead them
for they are accustomed to do what they
are ordered
Behar denied that owing to dissatis-
faction many colonists were leaving the
country. but he admitted that some work.
men desired to establish themselves in
Egypt and elsewhere.
LAS to the actual working of the Jew
ish Colonies" he said, wherever the
land is well cultivated, you may be sure
it belongs to Jews. Wine and spirits
from Richon lie Zion obtained the only
gold medals at the Paris Exposition.
Behar has no sympathy with any chi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
MAscAGNI's NEW OPERA.
ale Muschere" Expected TO Make q
Decided Hit.

ROME. Jan. 12.-Maseagnis new opera.
lie Muschere," viii be produced stimuli
taneous.y next Thursday in Rome Verona,
Genoa, Naples, Venice, Milan, and Flor
ence. He is confident that it will be a big
success for. as he recently told friend,
he has put his whole soul into the work,
The critics who have been present at the
rehearsals agree that there are at least
four numbers which Will take the audi
ences by storm, namely, an overture, a
duet for tenor and soprano, serenade
for tenor. and a baritone song.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
LoNDoN'S LITERARY CRAZE.
Discussion over Authorship OF "An
English woman's Love Lctters.r

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Referring TO An
English Womans Love Letters" which is
still the literary sensation of the hour and
is having an unprecedented sale, the "Out-
look says there is still much habble by
the paragraphists about the stupendous
problem of who wrote the book.
Were the authorship once avowed, -
says the Outlook I'VE are wisely as
sured that the book would forthwith fall
very fiat Indeed, II would. We know the
name of the author. We came by il hon
estly and under no pledges not TO divulge
it. but we decline to spoil anybody's boom
not Just yet, at all events"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

1t is stated that. as an incident OF MT
McKinley's first inauguration. the Gov
ernment lost seventy thousand dollars in
salaries paid without the receipt OF ser
vice in return, through the exclusion oil
the clerical force from the Pension Build
ing while it was monopolized by decora-
tors before, and by cleaners after. The
event 1t would seem to be cheaper TO
hire hall, or to bald one for such occa-
CT
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

We are at the beginning OF another
week and yet nothing has been done to
remove the awful rum curse from the
Senate and House restaurants and com
mittee rooms. How can the prohibition
sisters sit in meeting today without wet
tiug the pews with their tears when they
think of the innocent young Senators and
Representatives who have been ruined
since the advent of the new century by
the canteens in the Capitol? DO not the
hysterical women of the country realize
that there is not Z Congressional cloven
breath today for which they are not NOR
ally responsible? Then why do not they
invade the haunt of sin up on the hill and
purify it? That is what We wish TO know.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
The Quay Fight I'm Pennsylvania.
A. u,u,J.lnhya T-;r,n.A

The result is in doubt. not because a majority
of the legislators are in honest doubt to their
duty but il is in doubt solely because some
half dozen members are claimed by both sides,
with some OF them absolutely promised to both
sides, and few OF them free from the suspicion
of being influenced by arguments more potent
than their own honest purposes. Whatever may
be the result, there will be half score or more
Pennsylvania Legislators whose names viii be en-
duringiy linked with the studied prostitution Of
high official trust.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
The Tax on Paper.

(FrOm the IndIanapoIls Moved
The American paper industry not only com
pletely monopolizes the home market. but, as
we have said. completes with rivals abroad. ls
this fair: Is it right? 1t is not the olly case.
There Others. But why in all tn hurry
for passing subsidies and reducing the tax on
beer. shall not the industries, without which
the people could not and would not live their
life. have fair play?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
Punished for Giving n Child Liquor.

LONDON, Jan. PA new point in
cruelty has been raised in test case
before the Wolverhampton magistrates.
laborer was charged with ill treating
five-year-old child by giving him intoxi-
eating liquor" He had given the child
a drink in each OF two public houses.
He was sentenced TO months impris-
onment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

isbury has ceded the Nui Chwang Shan
Hal Kwan Railway to Russia, and so closed
out the British interests in northern Chi
ma. The meaning of this transaction, as
viewed in diplomatic circles is that Eng
land will support the Russian annexation
of Manchuria and the iaoting Peninsula.
and Russia will back England in the pos
session and extension of her Iangtse Val
ley possessions. The partition Of China
apparently is inevitable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

Long Island electrician declares that
somebody or other. probably on one Of
the planets, has been sending telegraphic
signals to him ever since 1892, and he
is, therefore, not as skeptical as some
people about the alleged Nicola Tesla
signs. The sudden multiplication of in
dications of the kind in question would
seem to suggest that the people in Mars
or elsewhere are in trouble. or think we
are. Science and inventive genius should
combine quickly and find out what the
matter is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
In a Nutshell.

(From the Louisville Courier-Jomnal)
The meaning OF the Constitution is plain. Con-
gress can impose tariff taxes only for the United
States, and these must be uniform everywhere
within the Federal domain. For foreign co,m-
tries it cannot legislste at all. Any other in
depreciation destroys the Government which our
fathers made aud the Constitution pro tanto.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
Too small to He Considered.

(From the Springfield. Mass, Republican,
By Mr. Littleheld's figuring the additional
house membership provided by the bill passed
yesterday will cost the Government $4,000 a
year. According to Mr.. Hopkins figuring it will
cost $4,000 But in times of s6o,0oo0do river
and harbor bills this consideration naturally did
not affect the thousAnith part OF single vote.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

Almighty against a card-playing and
theatregoing people; it is pretty gen
orally understood that such scourge
means that large proportion of the
population has not been vaccnated
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

II is rather amusing to note the ease
and dignity with which Great Britain
steps in and divides the Chinese loot with
Russia. leaving the United State to peep
at the proceedings through the zeyhole OF
the falsely so-called open door! Lord Sal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

Colonel Mills, superintendent of the
Military Academy, thinks the practice of
hazing is dying out, and that the only
way to kill 1t is through the growth Of
civilized sentiment in the cadet corps.
He may be partly right, but a little
good detective work and a great deal of
corporal punishment on the spot would be
of immense assistance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

from the Chicago rribure.1
Don't you know 4 jack from a b!rs:' said
Rankin frowning severely.
YES. l know him" replied Fyle. his laFtner.
who had played the wrong csrd, but ! don {
seem to be able to place him"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
OLD AS A MEDICAL THEORY.
Nothing New i'm the Alleged DiscOv-
cry of Salt Solution.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Medlcal men here
according to numerous cables, apparently
has been played upon the American pub
lie by some humorist who, possessing
ancient volumes of the Lancet" has been
making extracts about the salt cure and
selling the same as up-to-date copy.
There is nothing new in this cure.
Medical records show that Sir c. Wren
that Sir Spencer Wells and Sir Walter
Richardson used it extensively for cholera
in London in 1s4S and 1s49 while the
experiments on dogs reported from Chi
| cago are identical with Richardson's ex-
periments OF twenty years ago in Lon
don.
The injection of salt solution Is GER
tainly a wonderful remedy, and has been
used regularly in the London hospitals
for many years. but the salt in the solu-
ton has neither a nourishing nor a slim
| ulating effect. What happens is this:
| When a person loses beyond a certain
proportion OF blood. the veins collapse
and little or no blood passes to the
heart, which stops beating. The veins
simply need more fluid. Two thousand
years ago II as ulSCONeTPu tndl TIE btOOu
of animals was sometimes efficaeious, but
often dangerous. Pure water was tried,
but it was found that this injured the
! blood remaining in the veins, paralyzing
| the muscles. As it was known that the
| blood contained considerable sodium
chloride, or common salt, Libavius ex-
| perimented Herewith in 1915.
The mixture now used by British doc
| tors is:
Chloride OF sodium. observation-disclosures. i draehm
Chloride OF potassium ..........-.....- o grains
Phosphate of sodium. observation-disclosures. grains
| Carbonate of sodium. ................2D grains
Alcohol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dra1tin
This is warmed to blood heat, and up
ward of half a pint is injected into a
| vein at the elbow. In few seconds the
| heart becomes refilled and again beats. In
| from four to five minutes consciousness is
recovered
| In cholera the blood thickens and ceases
| to flow. A pint or two Of saline solution
refuidizes it, though it does not always
save the life. Richardson, in 1S4S, in the
case of woman apparently dead. restored
her six times, but she finally died.
Thus salt is not an elixir but is used
merely to prevent the extra fluid which is
needed to start the hearts action, from
having a deleterious effect. The idea OF
eating salt beyond the usual quantity is
secuted as absurd. The result is more
likely 10 be harmful.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13


The concert to be given by the Pitts
burg Orchestra at the Columbia Theatre
on Wednesday afternoon January IS. is
attracting a great deal of attention among
the lovers OF the better class of music In
this city. The orchestra. which is under
the direction of Victor Herbert, the we'll
known conductor and composer. is one OF
the recognized leading musical orgauiza-
lions OF the country, and its performances
are invariably events of uncommon impor-
lance. Nine Schumann- Heink has been
engaged as the sOloist for the forthcoming
concert and her remarkable contralto will
iouptie.;g he listened to by one of the most
brilliant audiences of the season.
The patrons and patronesses for the
first concert of the Pittsburg Orchestra
are:
Lord and Lady Pauneefote, the German Am
bassador the Mexican Ambassador and Madam
Mrs Gage, Secretary and Mrs. Root. Secretary
and Mrs. Long. Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock,
the Attorney General and Mrs, Griggs, the Pest
master General and Mrs. Smith. Secretary and
Miss Wilson, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. JUS
tice and Mrs Harlan, Justice and Mrs. shras,
Justice anu Mrs. White. Justice and Mrs. Gray.
the Speaker and Mrs Henderson, Senator and
Mrs. Hanna, Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan. Senator
and Mrs. EIkins, senator and the Misses kean the
Chinese Minister and Madam WI. the Argentine
Minister and Madam Wilde, Representative and
Mrs. Dalzell. General and Mrs. Miles, Admiral
and Mrs Dewey Admiral and Mrs Walker. Prof.
and Mrs. Neweomb Mr.. and Mrs. Letter, Mrs
Hearst, Mrs. Townsend, DIR. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
Ieerh.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11
ELECTION ECHOES.
a Few Points Hore Given As Fair
Sample.

a Few Points Acro Given As q Fair
Chicago. April 4--Carter H. Harrison
has been reelected mayor of Chicago
and commences his third term next
week The democrats carried their en-
tire ticket.
Milwaukee, April County cleo
tions we'll as city elections came on
together in this state. AS a rule, party
lines were eliminated. Joshua E. Dodge
was elected to the supreme bench.
Sheboygan. April 1.-The social dem
ocrats elected one-ha1f of the city coun-
ell; the rest of the regular democratic
ticket was elected.
St. Joseph. Mo. April 4.-Repub1i-
cans elected their city ticket. except
two mem bers of the house of delega tes
and the auditor.
Tacoma, Wash, April 4.-The repnt-
licans gained one member of the coun-
ell which now stands to ?
St. Louis, April 4.-Democrats elect
ed the entire city ticket.
Colorado Springs, April 4.-Republi-
cans carried IS out of % precincts,
electing their city ticket by 1000 or
more.
Pueblo, April 4.-The contest here
between a democratic ticket
against republican-law and order
ticket. The democrats elected mayor
leaving the council in doubt on first
returns.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11
THE BOY BEHIND THE Pillow.
Determined to Give the Poor Girls
And the Poor Boys a Chance.
IS DR.. PEARsoNS OF CHICAGO.

Springfield, Ill, April s.-Dr. D. x
Pcarsons of Chicago, the capitalist
whose liberal donations within the last
few months have enriched the treas
uries of educational institutions
throughout the west, received
unusual compliment from the lower
house of the state legislature. Dr.
Pearsons. who was in Springfield
his way to St. Louis visited the state
capitol and upon his appearance there
a resolution was adopted recognizing
DIR. Pearsons's magnificent practical
benefactions'' and closing with the fol-
lowing declaration:
Resolved by this house, That in APP
probation of the great life work OF
this distinguished benefactor, we
honor his presence here this morning
by the adoption of this resolution by a
rising vote
Dr. Pearsons was conducted to the
speakers rostrum and addressed the
house. In the course of his speech he
said:
'tYou have passed resolution that
does me more good than anything else
that have ever had done for me be-
fore. made money in the state of
Illinois honestly snd squarely- I am
using that money while L alive;
/ don't want any inherita nee tax on
my property when have gone. am
using that money to educate and bring
up the poor, the poor boys and girls.
I am for the boy behind the p1ow-
that IS the boy am after-and say to
you, gentlemen of this assem- bly, that
there is business that ever
engaged in that will compare with the
business L am doing, and to be APP
proved by you gives me great satisfac-
ton.
Gentlemen, [ sincerely and heartily
thank you and I shall keep right on in
the way I am doing. lifting up the
poor. 1 never give to the rich. I am
for the poor boys and girls. The
smartest girl in the curriculum of the
colleges 1 am helping is day labor
er's daughter; the smartest boy is a
transfers boy. 1 want to give those
boys and girls a chance. That is
what they need, a chance"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11
NATIVE SECRET SOCIETIES
In Philippines Present Most For
midabIe Problem to be Solved.
GENERAL B. M. YOUNG SAYS.

Chicago, April General Young
who has arrived here enroute from
Manila to Washington says that the
most formidable problem confronting
the United States government in the
Philippines today is presented by the
two great native secret societies, the
Katipunan and San danthan- The first
named is distinctively military in its
character. and numbers among its
members the real leaders of the iasur-
rection. The second is civil and en-
braces every native in the island who
is in sympathy with the rebel cause.
The second secures funds, provisions
and arms for the first and informs its
members Of all movements of the
United States troops. The influence
of these two organizations is wide
spread and our means of approaching
the prime movers are limited.
1.-The utmost secrecy governs the
work of all these societies They are
crafty. slxillful, and we find TO our
cost, treacherous. Their hatred of our
people is bitter as it is grOundless,
and, in my opinion the quickest and
best. if not the only way to wean them
them from their prejudices is by
means of American colonization of the
islands.
'<Wil Aguinaldo's capture have Il
good effect on those still under arms
was asked.
Yes, it will probably lead many to
submit to what would appear the in
evitable. but just how wide this effect
will be 1 am unable to say.
General Tinio, the most formid a bl lie
general in the north, is still holding
out, but through hope of reward he
may follow AguinaIdo's example He
commands uncertain number of
guerillas, perhaps 5000 who are in
dependent in character, much as
Mosbys men were during the civil
war. and who fly to cover at the first
signal of serious danger.
''If a mail paymaster-s squad
crosses their territory it is waylaid and
usually most of it's members slain, but
let any large number of troops follow
immediately after and all that can be
seen are farmers toiling industriously
in the fields. We have tried to catch
Tinio again and again, but he is as
slippery eel.
Every town of any size in North
ern Luzon has been organized under a
new system of municipal government.
A president or alcalde and Il council to
correspond to our mayor and board OF
aldermen. All the officers are natives
SVhO have been encouraged to act for
them selves, under the guidance OF
military authorities in the regulation
of all town affairs Though we have
had many cases of treachery, the re
suits the whole are encouraging.
1t is my belief, however, that the Fill
pinOs quite incapable of self gov
ernment at present"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11
The Burlington Cot All.

Kansas City, April 1.-TWO railroad
deeds bearing Sc, 500 in revenue stamps
the largest amount of stamps on any
deed ever fled in the recorders office.
They represented SO, 500, 900 worth of
property The deeds were made by the
Hannibal & St Joseph to the Chicago,
Burlington Sc Quincy railroad and by
the Kansas City, st. Joseph & Council
Bluffs to the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. They transferred all the
Jackson county property of these rail-
roads
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11

Berlin, April 3.-The Prussian min
lister of the interior has issued de-
cree stringently revising the regula-
tions regarding Americans sojourning
in Prussia The degree says:
tsA1 American citizens of German
birth who return to Prussia in the
military service age. after having
avoided any service here, Will not be
allowed, under any condition to reside
in Prussia permanently" The decree
has heretofore been ssinsufficiently OBJ
served as the present circular puts it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11

Lawrence, April 4.-The women's
board of missions of the Christian
churches of America, have decided to
establish a chair of Biblical instruction
here for the benefit of students of
Kansas university. The chair is to be
entirely independent of the university
and will be supported by private funds.
Non-sectarian instruction will be
given to all students regardless of
religious affiliations. w. c. Payne, of
Evanstown, Ill, has been selected to
I'LL the chair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11
Labor Law to supreme Court.

Topeka, April S.-The case institu--
ted by Labor Commissioner w. L. a.
johnson against w. w. Atkins of
Kansas City, Kans., for violating the
eight hour law will come up in the
supreme court at the June term.
Seven other cases depend upon the
decision in this case as all are exactly
similar. The constitutionality of the
law is involved and should convic-
ton be obtained there will be nothing
to prevent persons holding public con-
tracts from working their men as
many hours as they choose.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11

A Spring Tonic.
Mrs. D. w. TIn7berEake. Lynchburg,
Va, says: ss7here IS no better spring
tonic than Peruna, and I have used
about all of fhen7.''
A Good Tonic.
Captain Percy W. Moss, Second
Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Par
agouId, Ark: s.I find Peruna q very
good spring tonic, and will readily
recommend 1t at any time -
/ Builds Up fhe Entire System.
Miss Jennie Johnson. .5IIS LAKE. Park
svenue, Chicago, Ill.,. Is Vice President
of Chicago Teachers Federation. She
writes: Peruna restores the func-
tions of nature, induces sleep 61d
builds up the entire system"
makes Steady NervesN
d. L. Wallace, Charter Member In.
ter7afional BARRIERS Union, IS Western
avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
| writes: ssl now feel splendid. MY
head Is clear, ray nerves are STEADY,
| enjoy my food q nd rest weM'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11

Washing ton, April 4--The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue show that for the month of
February, 1901, the total collections
were $22, geo, 437, an increase of 81, $780,
I'll over the corresponding month last
year. The collections from the several
sources of revenue are given as follows:
Spirits, 50, CT, 764, increase 81, $40, 242;
tobacco, "a, 623, 115, decrease SIS, 297;
fermented liquors, $4,as7, 43o, increase
Ss4, 666; o1eomargarine, S1s7, O9a; de-
crease $1s,551; special taxes not else
where enumerated, $24, CAB, increase
So, $40: miscellaneous, SO, s63, $50, in
crease $500, 500.
For the last eight months the total
collections We're $2O3, 100, $50, an in
crease over the correspond ing period of
1900 of 81, 49I .272.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-04-11

There more Catarrn section of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to be
fncurable For great many years doctors pro,
nOunced 1t a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t 1ncuraDie
Science has proven catarrh to be q cOnSt1tu-
tional disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutiona1 Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Is the only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops TO
a teasPoonfuL 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system They offer
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best