davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

IN NORTH DAKOTA Tommy-..I,rn
glad that I don't live out in North ,Da
keta. Arthur-"Why? Tommy-fT
have heard that they have thrashing n9a-
chimes out there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

BUFFALo-The largest buffalo ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

ON BOSTON CoMMoN-Mr.G Geo 5body-
'Ah, little mani Want to seel the wheels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

The photograph album will disappear
entirely, and in it's place will come the
color Photographic transparencies seen
stereoptically, giving the exact presence
Of the subject in every detail of color
as we'll as form. The very best of the
present monochrome photographs will be
as Anticipated as the old fashioned da-
guerreotype IS today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

American literature and pedagogy Of
science and industry will be so developed
that the arts of production will have
changed as rapidly in the twentieth CEN
fury as has the transportation Of COM
modities, of people and of thought in the
nineteenth century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

the rebels may draw their swords and
fling away their scabbards. for its either
victory for them or their quarters will be
dangling IN every market town Of the
county. Heb, lad. We throw a man for
a brave stake
Marked We that Lord Grey had met
with check?' said l.
"Pshaw! It is Of no import. A cavalry
sklrmlSh at the most for il IS impossible
that Monmouth could have brought his
main forces to Bridgeport: nor would he
If he could. for it is out Of his track. II
was one of those three-shots-and- a-gallop
atfrayS. where each side runs away and
each claims the victory. But here we are
in the streets OF Salisbury, Now leave
rne talking to me, or your Wrong-hPaded
truJhfuinesS may lay US by the heels be-
fore our time"
Passing down the broad high street. we
d!smounted in front Of ne Blue Boar inn,
and handed our tired horses over 10 the
hoStler to whom Saxon, in a loud voice
and with many rough military 0athS,
gave strict injunctlonS as TO their treat
ment. He then Clanked into the inn par
l0r. and, throwing himself into one chair
with MS feet upon another, he summoned
the landlord up before him and explained
our needs in tone and manner which
should give him 4 due sense of our quail
ity.
of YOUR best, and at once" quoth he.
Have your largest double-couched
chamber ready, with your softest laven-
der-scen5ed sheets, for we have had a
weary ride and must rest. And bark We,
landlord, no palming off your stale. musty
goods as fresh, or of your washy French
wines for the true Hainuult vintage
would have YOU to understand that my
friend here and are men who meet with
some consideration in the world. though
We care not to speak Our names TO every
underling. Deserve well Of us therefore,
or it may De the worse for you.
This speech. combined with my COM
panion's naughty manner and fierce face.
had such an effect upon the landlord that
he straightway sent us in the breakfast
which had been prepared for three Off
GERS Of the Blues, VINO were waiting for
it in the next apartment. This kept them
fasting for another half hour and we
could hear their oaths and complaints
through the partition while we were de-
youring their capon and venison pie. Hav-
ing eaten hearty meal and washed it
down with a bottle Of Burgundy we
sought our room. and throwing our tired
limbs upon the bed, were soon in deep
Slumbe-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
Bad Form to Enjoy" Poor Health.

t. talk about yourself Is a form Of
bad manners. 70 say the least; to be sor-
ny for yourself viii not make anyone
more sorry for you. If once this kind
IF talk becomes a habit, an unconscious
eXagEeratiou soon crecps into it; the VIC
tim begins 10 make the most OF the feel
Ing, ana pain, which have occurred and
TO look for new ones in order to get
all the sympathy possible. aud from this
To imagining symptoms il a short and
Sadly easy step. To cultivate and en-
courage genuine emotions to oyergr0wth
j. bad enough; TO sow and till A crop Of
false emotions is a moral cnme.-Dr.
MItchell in Harper,s Bazar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
IN
OF A PASSAGE OF ARMS AT THE BLUE
ROAR

BOAR.
| had slept several hours when | was
suddenly aroused by prodigous crash,
followed by the clash Of arms and shrill
cries from the lower floor. Springing to
my feet, | found that the bed upon which
my comrade had lain was vacant, and
that the door Of the apartment was open
ed. As the uproar still continued, and
as l seemed TO discern his voice in the
midst of it, l caught up my sword. and
without waiting to put on either head
piece, Steel-breast or arm-pateS, | hur-
ried to the scene of the connection.
The hail and passage were filled with
silly maids and staring drawers, attract
ell, like myself by the uproar. Through
thes el pushed my way into the apart
ment where we had breakfasted in the
morning, which was a scene of the wild
est disorder The round table in the
center had been tilted over upon its side,
and three broken bottles of wine, with
apples, pears, nuts and the fragments Of
the dishes containing them, were Uttered
over the floor. A couple of packs of
cards and a dice-boX lay among the scat
tered feast. Close by the door stood Dec
linus Saxon, with his drawn rapier in his
hand and a second one beneath his feet,
while facing him there was a young Off
Ger in a blue uniform, whose face was
Redeemed with shame and. anger, and he
looked wildly about the room as though
in search of some weapon to replace that
of which he had been deprived. He
might have served Cibber or Gibbons as
a model for Il statue Of impOtent rage.
Two other officers. dressed in the same
blue uniform, stood by their comrade,
aud as / observed that they had laid their
hands upon the hits Of their swords, l
took my place by SaXon's side ready to
1tv.il- in, sb., 10 Il "a T.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Ernest August Renner Of Cincinnati is
one Of the few survivors Of twelve men
appointed to carry the coffin Of Napoleon
l.. OF the time 0f its removal from St.
Helena TO its present resting place IN
Paris, and he is the only one Of the
Twelve not a native 81 France, his birth
pace being Hanover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
Reeognition ID Rleasin Il.

o men and women, you brag some
times how you have fought your way IN
the world, but / think there have been
helpful Influences that you have never
fully acknowledged. Has tpre not been
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
CUBAN RADICALS ACTIVE.
RECORD AGAINST THE PLATT
AMENDMENT

Havana, April 11-At the secret session of the
Cuban Constitutional Convention TO-DAY sew
eral delegates offered motions that the conven-
tion should express its disapproval of the prin-
ciples embodied in the Platt amendment, espe-
cially Clauses I, III. VI and VII Senor
Giberga moved that the subject be indefinitely
postponed, but this proposal supported by
only six delegates.
The effort Of the radical element is to put the
conventionsbn record against the amendment be-
fore voting to send a commission Washing
ton. 1t was evident that the radicals had a
majority to-day. The matter will be further
discussed tomorrow
II is the opinion of the Havana bar that the
case of libel against La Discussion" on account
of the so-called ''CrucifXion caricature" will not
come before the courts. In reference to the
statement that the Constitutional Convention as
a body had expressed it's displeasure regarding
the caricature, Sehor Capote, president of the
convention, explains that in requesting Gov
ernor-General Wood to allow the continuance or
publication he acted on his responsibility
and out Of personal friendship for the editor,
urging General Wood to take into consideration
the bad effect a suppression of the paper might
have the work of the convention in the pres
state of political agitation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Pensacola Fla April 1.-THE jury in the e. case ae
of Ben Stevens. negro preacher on iI cbrrch
urGer ratnrned OF Verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree with recommendation TO mercy
West Branch Mich, April 1.-THE boiler noded af de
yesterday and instantly killed oliver ALlsn me rhe
fireman. Arnolds son @ was so gTsat that the boiler
was blown 200 feet and the min e0"'p''
stroyed.
Drbo,. Penn. April r-At Mccartney. little
tndp9 ,ovrn in the eastern part OF the county.
number of Hungarians applied Tor WoIh 20 . at,-a
intendent John Howard aa S followed Howard
struck one of the men with a shoNe'' AAii''e -'''
almost Instantly
I ~ Tne of the Nacosart Railway. where the
graders have struck At FIohtsT15s s5 striEers M two
Taxtrsns were mortally wounded and severa! o'Ll ~
ers seriously hurt in the melee Ern,+eras and
the contractors have asked for further plo'e''i"
Columbus Ohio. April IA number OF mo- moeeTs ans
In the Wooson-ArbuckIe conee HusA Tbsrs was
motion to advance the case OF the Mooisn oSe To
Company against john Ar9SeA 1 General docket also
otion TO advance the case Of Frederick NJ Brs
bono manager of the WOoson company against
H. ~ S+ate The court reserved its decision
p,tIaaelph,a April IA story was current IN "a
AnanciaI circles to-day that the PhllaaeiP - =. Sc
Reading Ka"SS oS the Iehgh Navigation Company
The stock of the latter organlzaitlom mas a1d today
ing TaPdX as rI the office Of the president OF the
the ruu1Or was He4tI4St
- de1Ied one official OF the cornpah! Saiu -
i,hiIe No statement had been made or Sucn 49,
W. ona wight be issued bearing on the puIcHase %
~ the Iehigh Navigation Company at any ~
ment.
Monmouth Ill. April n.-Althea Cooper Lyons Lyons
wife Of DR. s. r. Lyons, president OF nioai hansfns
SaiIesa Committed suicide last night oy I naiIs ja
berseif in the attic OF her home her Ieig nrnsrra
Iare eha had been suffering from nervous; b,,1-
tion for several days on account OF here has
49, husha nds position at the colIese- - sor1s
been contest in the board OF trustees Gaining he
49, oar president Lyons, a racuon Cam vT,a Az
Iiie - man for the head of the coiLsse' 90
haIa attempted secure his renlSs ssnreSfsIed ali
nave S ,;srds of the president have orr ~ Thres
iIcb siic atternpts Mrs. Lyons was the iho'H'' Va
children. - 800 o< +ba
c,hios1o April u-Upon receiving SIe"S He"S wbo ts
CnieasU Naw-York of John Albert Skoos. S-s ~ -
caPtuts ~, ~ nv ON cials OF the United Stdtes
S SIor, one Of the most expert OF 0 Scrat Sar
SStai1 Porter OF the United stdIe Ne, stnrnaS ~
Capta arrar gements TO have MIN II bcS ~
wee. MAJ f- trial Judge Kohlsaat ISSUED osnvn
Cncag4 for the prisoner, and copy OF tns ,c, a
ment. Whtn ~. suthorities in the East Ihe arrest
aIie ma ns,dered OF much inlpol tA' ne Sdsn
was co,ls as sent 10 the authorities IN SWSuen,
olsPao 80 bseu waiting TO take possession or ~.
as soon the Ciiiee"
through with him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
pPFssgs CHARGE OF THEFT FOR A CENT.
ARTIST INSISTS ON HAVING NEwsBoY LOCKED
rP-sAYs HE WILL GO TO COURT

ARTIST INSISTS ON HAVING NEwsBoT LOCKED
r-P-sAYs HE WILL GO TO COURT
Detective Devanney walked into the West Thir-
.,a-bst station last night leading sobbing small
ho, and followed by well dressed indignant man
7rbe how said he Henry Miller. fifteen years
ola of No 1S1 East Broadway The man said ne
US C,renviHe Parker. artist, and gave No 8
vvssr Ninth-st as his address On the door OF
.na+ number is a small sign. marked Willard
Parker. VI. d"
Mr. Parker said the boy had asked him 70 buy a
revspaper in front OF the Presbyterian Building.
in FYfth-ave He ignored the request Inen. ne
declared the youngster undertook TO PICK ms outer
coat pocket in which he had four pennies he
sid he heard one of the pennies drop on the sioe-
v-alk He seized the boy, and was on his way 70
"a. statfon with him when the detective, Devan-
ney, took him r
..Tt,s NOT So mister said the crying boy Il
,.va- was near de gent I asked him 70 buy
,.,s, hut he give me de frosty NIT. and let hir1
sIa,s Then a Ioidy wanted pape'. and 1 ran by
r,,, hrushrn' his coat like 10 git her He nahed
80 and said had copped his coin
hiS NJ Parker insisted having the newsooy
,o.ted mn He sent to the Gerry society. MT
Parker said he would go 70 court against the COY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
EMBARGO ON AMERICAN BEEF
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT SAID TO
HAVE EXCLUDED 1T FROM
ARMY CONTRACTS.

Washington. April 1.-THE Department OF
Agriculture to-day received a dispatch from a
prominent packing company Of Chicago annOunc-
ing that IL had been advised that the British
government had excluded all beef except home
bred from army contracts. This order. ii is said.
is to take effect on June l. The department
asked for any assistance II could render. The
packing company points out that the action OF
the British government will be a severe blow to
American beef and cattle exporters and pro-
ducers. and not only means the loss Of govern
ment trade. but it is feared. will excite preju-
dice on the part of the people of Great Britain
against the beef and cattle of this country. No
confirmation of the report has reached the de-
partment. but steps have been taken to secure
whatever information it is possible to get
To show the Importance Of the move said TO
be contemplated. it is pointed out that the value
Of exports of live animals from the United States
to Great Britain amounts to S4OOOOOOO while
the total value Of animal products sent TO that
country is stated. in round numbers, at 500
100000. II is said here that the proposed en-
barge may really be a sequel to the proceed
ings instituted at New-Orleans against ship
ments of horses and mules for use in the South
African campaign. While this is Of course,
merely conjecture it is strongly hinted that
the New-Orleans incident is probably the direct
inspiration for the step. 1t is said that II the
English government decides 10 take the action
reported, the British people may turn 10 Aus
tralia for their neats. 1t is asserted however.
that meats cannot be secured there of as good
quality cheap in the United States
Chicago. April 11.-Swift & Co. is the packing
firm that informed the Agricultural Department
regarding the probable action of the English
government in excluding all but home-bred beef
from army contracts. a. H. Veeder, general
counsel for Swift & Co. said that their London
representative had sent the report, and they had
Immediately advised the department at Wash
ington. They had also called for further tnfor-
, nation from theiI agents Mr.. Needer was IN
clined to doubt that such action had been taken
by the British Government.
G. ]. Brine of Armour & Co, said his COM
pany had received a cable dispatch from It's
/ London agent stating that lit was runoreo
such action had been taken Armour & Co. i'm
mediately telegraphed to Secretary Gage asking
FOR confirmation, but had not yet received a
reply.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
STEEL STRIKE AT PITTSBURG.
EMPLOYEES OF TRUST PLANT DECIDE TO GO
CUT THE THIRD TIME FOR
RECOGNITION.

fNlsouFg, April 1.-THE Commercial Ga
Ieete Tomorrow will say that the United States
Nteel Corporation and the Amalgamated Asso-
-@loh OF Steel and Tin Workers are TO wage
'ne1f Afst battle to-day. The Pittsburg district
u lle Executive Board Of the Amalgamated
association met yesterday and decided to call
0o' me employees of the W. De Wees Wood
pant Of the American Sheet Steel Company, of
ncheesport, on Monday next. unless all men
sscharged since the middle of last week were
w1.sstated- 1t was also decided to strike at once
.esher men Of the association Were discharged
oie then. After this action three more
ss. ~as given the choice OF renouncing the
.n0clsuon .n. or losing their places. Upon learn
one VI .Ais action the strike was declared at
resS. the strike takes place il will probably
.hirs' .h z tieup Of the plant This will be the
the strike at This plant for the recognition Of
union, beth Of the previous strikes having
-. .ost By TIE q rra Ia ted Assncia ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
DOES NOT FEAR SERIOUS RESULTS
EDWARD A CUDAHY ON THE REPORTED
ACTION OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Omaha. Neb April u--Edward A Cudahy was
asked tonight what he thought would be the effect
OF the decision of the British Government 10 re
frain from the OF American meats in IT'S army
contracts He said he thought the result would
not be serious He understands that the restr1c-
ton affects the home government alone, and not
the colonies and he said that his company was
now filling an order for million pounds OF meat
for the English Governments use IN South Alrlca'
part Of which has already been shipped. He says
the home consumption of meat by that govern
ment is small and will be of little or no conse-
ouence in the packing business. He does not think
the people Of Great Britain will be influenced by
the action OF the government, American meats
are accepted by the British without question: anu
he does not expect any damage TO American traue
Mr. Cudahy said his company had taken no action
in the reported attempt OF packers TO secure nloo
fcation OF the order. and probably would not unu4
the details and facts should become better kho"n.
American packers. he said IuTnisn aooEr Ei{H5 TsS
trade Of which only small portion goes 10 the me
army and navy, and he does not believe the supply
can be secured from other than American sources
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CASTRO'S BAD FAITH.
MIR. LOOMIS'S DEMANDS RESENTED
MINISTER LEAVES SAN JUAN.
VENEZUELAN RULER TRYING TO PUT
COUNTRY ON SILVER BASISHIS
PRIVATE FORTUNE.
Copyright; 1901: BY The Nev-York Triouns1
lBY CABLE To THE TRIBUNE-I

Copyright; 1891 BY The New-York Trouns)
IBY CABLE THE TRIBUNE.I
San Juan. Porto Rico. April 11.-Francis B.
Loomis. United States Minister to Venezuela.
left here for the United States to-day He re-
fused to discuss Venezuelan affairs. but II Is
learned from trustworthy sources in the city OF
Caracas that the situation in Venezuela Is IN
changed. Mr. Loomis is bound for Washington
to confer with the State Department
1t was authorftatively reported in Caracas
Monday that Mr. LOOMS before departing OBJ
tained ample satisfaction from President Castro
in the case of Mr.. Baiz. the American Consular
Agent at barcelona VINO was twice imprisoned
by Venezuelan officials and a large sum OF
money extorted from him under a threat Mr..
Loomis has been insisting on the adjustment OF
the case for four months, and had undoubtedly.
as in other instances OF protecting American
interests. to do some plain speaking
All reports from Caracas agree that it Is al
most impossible to obtain anything where money
is concerned. President Castro is taking meas
ures to thrust Venezuela on a silver basis. and
American gold is now at a o per cent premium.
This downward step IS contemplated solely to
allow 70 some officials profits on seigniorass I'm
the coinage Of silver.
Mr.. Loonis has had to collect several large
sums from President Castro for the American
Government and the latter has bitterly resented
being forced TO pay them. and has acted in a
manner betraying bad faith and temper On
his salary of $4,000 year. Venezuelans there
say. President Castro has IN eighteen months
acquired 100000 worth of property. while
prominent Caracas banker recently wrote to his
correspondent here that Castro had S1,OOo.OO0
on deposit in Caracas banks.
President Castro is regarded as weak irni-
TO make little capital by asking for the recall
OF foreign ministers He would have given Mr.
Loomis his passports. but the Cabinet all re-
belled at that demand.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
CONNECTICUT BIDS FOE CORPOR4TIONS.

New-Haven. Conn, April II (SpeciaD.-The State
legislature will shortly consider one of the most I'M
portant bills of this session. 1t provides that the
laws regarding incorporation OF new companies De
so amended as to favor their organization IN 'hiS
State, where they are now TO all purposes Pr
,,th,,.d from, doing business. The law will
throw omen the doors on plan arranged Closely on
the model OF the present laws Of Delaware Inc
proposed statute amendment will impose TAX
three -fourths of the amount imposed by NeW,JghI-
sey and an annual franchise tax one-naIl OF VIC
New-Jersey rate up TO S,OOOOV. ana Ihrte Ls
above that amount. II is understood t!,a' 1Sb
a-ers of the legislature are backing the Dill Inc
income annually will be sufficient 10 cover the "a
penses of good roads Improvement
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
cooLGARD1E CoMPANY's CLAIMS.

London April 11.-At a general meeting OF
the North CooIgardie Company. Limited. held to-
day sydney Chambers. the chairman announced
that the directors had made further representa-
ton 20 the Foreign Office, claiming damages
tor the Illegal action of the Venezuelan judges
respecting the company's properties In that
country The Foreign Office had already res
cued the mines and machinery Of the North
Coolgardie Company from an embargo The
company now wants reimbursement for the ex-
penses forced upon It,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
BIG POWERS FOR NEW TRUST

CONNECTICUT CHARTER WHICH GIVES DE
p.PrNEST STORE TRUST GREAT LATITUDE.
New-Haven, Conn. April IL topecld1.-the 49,
-, ,,.har+s, Company, of New-York known
ia 49, department store trust company gains
wide range of powers through the charter rights
originally granted by this State to the Columbia
CONSTRUCTION Company, of which the New orA
oo,orapx, is the outgrowth The charter thus taken
I'm aI;t borizes the company TO conduct a manu-
Facturing business to own and equip steam or elec
"a; r;Iroads bridges stores, buildings. warehouses;
teIenhone Telegraph and electric lines steam.
e;,ls 9rd steamboats, vessels ferry ooatS, surface
shlps dli o,1nd railways TO deal in real estate
Stocks franchises securities; TO negotiate with
80 ber comnany regarding their stocks ana es-
S,.seante any os 70 operate railroads in this or any
otbnr Country The company is, however, pro, pro-
o,'nS IN This state railroad purposes inese
Enormous privileges are buried IN tnS ,h ch are now
pnderstood TO have been put through Tor the peieh
Of ne big organization
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
MORGAN-HILL PLANS CHECKED.
BILL FOR KOOTENAY ROAD LAID OVER
VANDERBILTS TO GET NEW LINE

VANDERBILTs TO GET NEW LINE.
Ottawa, Ont. April II (SpeciaD.-An unusual scene
was witnessed in the House of Commons railway
and canal room this morning, when two OF Sir VIII
frid Laurier's ministers Mr. Blair Minister OF
Railways and Canals, and Mr.. Tarte, Minister Of
Public Works. openly opposed each other, the
former strongly favoring the passage of the Crows
Nest Pass Railway bill and the other as strongly
opposing its passage.
The bill provides for the construction Of n road
from the coal mines Michel. in East Koo1enay,
by way of Michel Creek. and some feasible route
east or west of the Elk and Upper Kootenay
rivers southwark the international boundary;
also from Michel Creek northerly along the valley
of the Elk River 10 a point the main line Of the
Central Pacific Railroad; also northerly and east
erIy bv the North Kootenay Pass TO Alberta, TO
connect with the British Columbia Southern Rail-
way.
MIR Tarte charged that James ]. Hill and j. Pier
pont Morgan had acquired an interest or 90 per
cent in the coal company, which was menace to
Canadian interests, and II this company wanted 10
-ea en- American market with Canadian coal, II I'M
r1ediately ought assure the committee OF protec
zion for Canadian interests. The STOCK was on the
market and if the bill passed tomorrow Morgan
and Hill would probably buy up the conroIlhS m
terest and choke off the Canadian smelling IN
dustry. The company had 100000 acres or the pest
coal lands. The committee sided with Mr. idtIe
and the bill was laid until next Thursday. -
II is now a almost certain that the NanderblltS Will
in a short time have control OF the OTTAWA ahu
Nevv-York Railway. which connects WIN Iie Ne"
York Central at Tupper Lake ana with t1e ~
T2aiiyay at MORA. s. r. Galloway, president 3l me
Eav,-Y0rk Central DIR. ". Seward WEBB ana MI.
Clements president OF the Rutland Railway were
In the city yesterday negotiating