davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

derson. Tall, distinguished looking, with
a. pale, marvelously chiseled face and
massive head, he stands out now and
again in startling and picturesque man
ner from the surrounding. crowd. Sir
George Observation-Disclosures of ChitraI
is, everywhere one of the most sought
after figures of the association. Bald
headed mustached, Of middle height,
with kindly face and a certain briskness
of manner, he has made an admirable
president of the geograp hical section The
president himself, Sir William Turner.
gray-bearded and genial, is here, there
and everywhere, with his daughters. as
is the ever popular and witty bishop
of the diocese, charming of face and
manner. Every one enjoyed and forgave
his pun on Wednesday evening 81 had
imagined life to be all vanity he said.
in thanking Sir William for his eloquent
address, ''but the president has told us
it's all a CELL" Capt Deasey. tall
smart, well groomed, the typical H,lssar.
whose paper on Thibet was much ap-
preciated, is not in the least like the
ordinary British assocationist Prof
John Milne, burly and jovial, married
to a Japanese wife, and full of remi-
niscence of Toxic and it's university. and
learned as none other has ever been in
earthquakes and their causes; Prof
Rhys, who presides over the anthropol-
ogical section, and who destroys all our
childish illusions Concerning fairyland, is
the typical Welsh professor of an OK
ford college; well set up, strongly built
and typically an explorer, with a very
vigorous voice and considerable knowl-
edge of the English language, fs Mr..
Borchgreyink. who speaks to us on Mon
day of the antarctic regions these are
all association personalities.
| fad then there1is Capt. Dubois phil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

in their own affairs ruled them with an
iron hand But he grew old and little
by little yielded his position as active field
leader to Piang who alternately assist
ed and opposed his measures and his cam
paigns. Now, in his latter years, he
leads the life Of a retired sovereign, sur
rounded by vassals and smiled upon by
what is considered to be the fairest of
the Moro fair. Yet ne is about the ug-
lest mortal that ever clouded the vision
of man outside of a nightmare and there
is nothing in his character or makeup
that would inspire the slightest feeling Of
love-
Uttus place is reached by boat from
Cottabatto. Nearly sixty miles up the
Rio Grande de Mindanao, the great wa
ter highway of this island, he has butt
his home. The building, unlike that
used by the Datto Piang and many other
Moro leaders, is of native type. Its
frame is made of bamboo poles, it; roof
and sides are constructed of "nipa,'
which is made of the matched branches
of the cocoa palm. There is not a nail
In the whole palace, yet it is one of the
largest buildings on the island Instead
of nails the builders used "bejuco," which
is the collective name for long strips OF
rattan, with which the various pieces of
tie dwelling are dashed together. Let
1t not be supposed for Ia moment that
his building is any crude affair; it is
as graceful and as perfect as any summer
house ever seen in land where the eli
matte conditions are such as to make fire
an unheard-of element of existence.
But to lay aside the details of archi-
lecture for peep into the harem. The
main apartment is a room about sixty
feet square 1t is hung with all of the
rare cloths that could be bought. con-
hscated, stolen or secured by any other
means from the Chinese. Brilliant in
pattern, soft and light as it hangs fut-
tering in the bpeezes that play through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Best BeddimQ.

Big reduction in Blankets, Com
forters and Down QuiIts-A just be-
fore inventory sale
1914 Blankets, $500 values, pair So. SO
IA Blankets, $6.5o values, pair So. IS
1914 Blankets, $500 values, pair SIS, rs
1l-4 Blankets, $500 values, pair Sc. 25
Pure white cotton-filled @NN "a
Comforts, $500 values for - SV
Extra large size COM ga p
forts, $3.25 values for. LD LIS
s4 25'! 7sia s:'s is9. Comfort: SIS
value. Rsy9 5or.. Quilts $1,000 $7.S5
Sateen covered down Quilts, large
Sc. 5'i f6s. edge: worth 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

and his anger with her style and char
acters. We did quarrel over It. A fell
low from the west coast was telling me
he had met him, and that he recognized
him in. a. minute from Stanley Woods
pictures Of him in 'Pearson's Magazine,
and Wood only did him from my de-
scriptions"
The mayor of Bradford described my
own hostess-young Mrs. George Waud,
who gives the great garden party-as
one of the best loved women in Brad
ford. which she is, although the mayors
own wife must run her very close. Mrs.
Lupton has charmed the associationists
with her graceful welcome. of them all
and her thoughtful hospitality.
By the bye, Mrs Waud, wandering
in an old country churchyard one day
last month, came across the following
epitaph:
Short was the little infants stay;
He came but as a guest.
He suffered hard and flew away
70 his eternal rest.
Aged three months"
Two sayings this week have delighted
residents and visitors alike A friend
of mine said to a dear old scientist
who could not be persuaded to accept
any ones hospitality, or stay at any
house: ''Well, but why won't your"
"Oh," was the immediate reply, IT
should have to wash and dress, and
all that rubbish. and I can't be bothered
about it." 1 was calling at a house the
other evening. A charming little damsel
of three years was going round and say
ing good night. I was a stranger, so
she left me out "Oh give me a kiss,
please L said. Shyly turning to her
very pretty young mother. she said, to
our dismayed delight: Mummy, you
kiss him for me, and give me his kiss
when you come and tuck me up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

by gift and wives by conquest, with and
without the consent of the governed, all
grace the scene.
BEHIND the princess stand two slaves,
bearing poles tipped with red feat-ers.
A few women with peculiar stringed in
strumentS in their hands occasionally let
their fingers wander ever the strings as
though on still hunt for the lost chord.
The tinkliDg of a tiny tomtom, that
sounds like the water of a mountain rin
trucking over q rocky precipice, floats
over the air, and the flaming loudness
of the costumes of the women dawns
upon the mind of the visitor. The dress
is nothing but great flowing robe-an
endless circle of stuff a couple of yards
wide and perhaps five yards in ciE3um-
ference. The women handle this drapery
SO deity that they rarely ever disclose
as much of themselves as does the sea
shore damsel at an extremely. modest
resort.
One would expect poetry to in the air
of a harem. but it isn't. Sertimentalists
have sung of the harem in verse, but it
AS a Shareholder, Datto Uttu is easily
among the largest in the world of to-
day. His vast fields are worked by slaves,
his person is guarded by slaves, his herds
are tended by slaves and great number
Of slaves live on his lands, in all direc-
tons. The best judges estimate that he
owns between 600 and l $50 bondsmen and
women. Lieut.. w. o. Reed, commissary
officer of the Thirty-first infantry who is
perhaps as familiar with the affairs
about Cottabatto as any white man. says
that it would be making light estimate
-, to say that the Datto possesses fully 1,001
| people. But it must be remembered that
| Uttu is the oldest and richest of the
! Moro despots. His property represents
Years and years of accumulation Yet he
is living, breathing part of the expand
| ed United States of America and else,
where, and one of the most peculiar and
picturesque characters to be found any
! where on the face of the globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
SCIENTISTS AT BRADFORD.
Interesting and Remarkable Char
acters in British Association.

interesting and Remarkable Char
acters in British Association.
London News.
Saturday, being an off day, SO far as
the British association is concerned, a
little gossip concerning some association
characters may not be out of place. If
wives and daughters have enjoyed the
splendid hospitality of Bradfard, Brad
ford, it is certain, has enjoyed their
visit, too.
For, to precipitate into yost northern
congeries Of bricks and mortar, factories
and merchants Offices; to suddenly in
troduee into an assembIage of keen, sharp
business men an avalanche of dreamy,
far away scientists, world wide thinkers,
famous travellers and distinguished ply
SicianS, is to effect a social revolution
unimaginable to any one who has not
actually experienced it. But Bradfard, 1
say, is revealing in the novel sensa ton,
from the rude but keen witted little lads.
who cry, Here COON British Asses or
Here COON t. freaks" to the mayor,
whose beaming face and genial presence
are not the least pleasant feature Of the
whole show. And show not in its
slangy senses, for it really is a show.
The scientific type, though not always
beautiful and oh! some of the dear women,
If they must throw their clothes on,
| why don't they learn to throw straight.
| at least?-the scientific type is yet invari-
| ably interesting.
| Now and again a face that is perfectly
| beautiful flashes by you in the crowd,
| or decorates a gloomy platform One of
| the most striking personalities through
out mas been that of Prof. Burden San
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
|R'l.P.A.N.S
TERRIBLE PRESSING FEELING IN HER
BREAST.

Katie Roth hired girl, aged rs years, living
at No. 24o3 LeithGoro street. Philadelphia.
writes: Allow me to thank you in behalf of
Ripans Tatules. | suffered four or five years
pressing feeling in my breast and sent very
Il severe pain straight through my back. I could
/ not eat anything and had no appetite. tried
several of the best physicians but never found
any relief. One day a lady friend Of NINE paid
me witt, and as was suffering SO severely at
that time she insisted on my taking Ripans
i Tabuies, which did, and found great relief.
Finding they gave me so much relief recon-
! nended them 10 my friends In Mahanoy City,
and they were very much surprised 10 find they
relieved them. They said they wculd not be
without them for any money. ! an still using
them and will continue doing 50. believe thoy
will cure any case used according to directions
! cannot say enough in their favor You NAV
use this # you wish"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

BUTTERICK PATTERNS. are best
and most economical. We are ST. Paul
agents. All the latest patterns are here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
HIRENF REAL GROESBg
THE DATTo UTTU, OF MTNDANAO.
AN ISLAND OF THE PHIL
IPPINES
HIS WIVES NUMBER FIFTY
And They Range In Age From Six
teen to Forty-FiVe-He Has
One Thousand
Slaves.

XaInboanaga Up. l. Cor. Chicago Record.
A real harem, patterned after the in
stitution of the Orient and kept for the
delight Of a man who owns and works
nearly 1Goe slaves, is one of the attrac-
tens that may be found in the new PCS
sessions of the United States.
The Datto Uttu, old. one-eyed and de-
crepit, is the master of this bower OF
love and of these children of labor. Ut
tu is estimated to be one of the richest
If not the wealthiest, man on the island
of Mindanao. For years he was the
king bee of the Moros. He led them to
victory against all of their enemies, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

There Is scarcely any condition of III health
that is not Benefited by the occasional use of a
R.EP.A.N.S Tabuls and the price, 10 for S
cents, does not bar them from any home or
justify any one in enduring ills that ars easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Mr. Choate,s tribute to London

Saturday Evening Post.
TT may be true that. as has been said.
all good Americans go to Paris when
thev die" Mr.. Joseph H. Choate once re-
marked. "but it is certain that as man.
as possible rush over to London while
they are alive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
Put HERON ON Trial |
II 3 rinnell consres sational AZ.
citation Will Charge I'm.
! moral Conduct.
8 sNot Known Whether He viii
5 3 Return to Make !
Defense.
Sensational Utterances Made in
His Lecture in Brooklyn
Sunday Night.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Grinnell, April 22.--It is probable that
the Gsinnell Congregational Association
at its coming meeting will try the Rev.
George D. Heron for immoral conduct
with view to expelling him from the
association. Heron is a member of the
association in this district and the
meeting at which he will be tried will
be one of all the ministers of the Con-
gregational church in what is known as
the Grinnell Association, comprising
large part of the state. 1t is not known
whether Heron will return to defend
the charges against him or not. II he
does the trial will be one of the most
notable in the history of the church. The
report appearing in Chicago paper
that Heron was to be tried for heresy
is a mistake, as he will be arraigned for
immortality
New York, April 22.-Professor Heron
was Informed last evening of the report
that he is TO be tried for heresy. He
worth, who is associated with him in the
a statement for him.
Mr.. Heron is very much astonished
that he has not been fired out of the
church long ago" said Mr.. Wentworth.
He has been guilty of heresy. There
isn't any doubt of it,
What will he do If he is tried2"
Pay no attention to it. AS to the
statement that he is to marry Miss
Rand, he has nothing to say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
Loss OF A MILLION
Pittsburt and Allegheny Heavy
Losers Because Of the
Big Flood.
Fifty thousand workmen Idle
Because the Mills Can't
Be Operated.
Cellars Filled and Mill. Flooded
Loss Estimated at a Mil.
lion Dollars.

Pittsburg. April e2.-While western
Pennsylvania was fairly out of the
clutches of the flood this morning. fears
of a quick repetition of the disaster on
perhaps an increased scale seemed to
haunt the people. The weather contin-
,ues not reassuring. 1t is again raining
in Pittsburg. Advices from the head
waters of the Allegheny this morning
showed a renewed rise with a continued
downpour. The warmer temperature
acting on the snow was a factor also
causing some apprehension. The waters
at this point have been steadily reced-
ing since o'clock yesterday afternoon.
but the retreat has been very slow. At
8 O'Clock this morning all the Allegheny
marks showed 81 feet falling about
three inches an hour. Brooms and
scrubbing brushes are manipulated Wig
orously in Allegheny and Pittsburg to-
day and post-food cleaning is carried on
in earnest. 1t is impossible to fairly ap-
proximate the loss resulting from the
high waters. Estimates vary from ST.:
100000 to s3,000,00O; but the first figures
VIII probably come nearer to the cor
rect amount. A sketch of the situation
would place in the foreground $4,000 idle
employees, who in two days of enforced
sidleness will lose 100000 in wages. The
damage to the plants along Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and TO the vast Westing-
house manufactory in Wilmerding, with
the shut down of other big establish
ments at Rankin and boroughs in Tur-
tie Creek valley. easily mounts up to
half million more. The aggregate loss
to railroads is estimated at 100000.
Property in Allegheny suffered injury
to an equal extent. Marsllaling with
these manifold items damage to other
adjacent communities. a total OF $1,OO0,-
GOO can easily be reached. Mills and
factories along the river fronts will not
be able to resume before tomorrow.
Railroads are rapidly getting into shape
again and by evening 1t is expected all
trains will be running on schedule time.
The source of greatest trouble is a;
Claysviile,, a short distance from he
West Virginia state line.
AT III o'clock 1t ceased raining here.
but is still cloudy and threatening. Both
rivers are falling at the rate of two
inches an hour. The riyermen have lit
tie apprehension of another flood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
DANGER LINE REACHED.
Cincinnati Fears Results OF the Big
Floods Today.

Cincinnati, April 22.-The danger line
was reached here today in the Ohio rfv-
Ser flood, the backwater along the Lick
ing on the Kentucy side having mum
dated parts of Covington. Newport and
other suburbs Mill creek is fun of va
ter and doing damage in the west end of
Cincinnati "A similar condition exist !,
in the east end, and along the public
landing. and in the lower part of the
city, where the sewer is blocked. the
cellars filled With backwater. The crest
of the Pittsburg rise Is not due here un-
til tomorrow. but the extent has been
closely anticipated and preparations
made accordingly.
The Ohio river is rising four inches
per hour and the situation here and In
the lower Ohio valley is now serious.
MAYOR Fleishmann and the city officials
today made tour of inspection in the
patrol wagons around the flooded dis
tricts and afterward took a boat Re
lief will be provided for all in need of
1T. The Chicago ball club arrived today.
hut the water lacks only ten inches of
flooding the park and there is not like
sly to be any games this week. Races
On the Newport track will proceed this
afternoon, altho the course was very
sloppy. While some railways may be
unable to reach their depots. none will
be shut out of the city, and traffic from
the suburban stations will proceed as
usual.
At Newport. Ky, there We're fifty-three
feet at noon. the gauge there being
deeper than on the Cincinnati side. A
Portion of Dayton. Ky. is submerged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
EASTMAN ON TRIAL.
Murder Case Begun ut Cam
bridge. Mass.

Cambridge, Mass. April 22.-The trial
of Charles r. Eastman, on the charge of
having murdered his brother-in-l law,
Richard H Grogan. at Conbridge last
July. was begun today. The case at
tracted wide attention. After the hear
ing several months ago Eastman was
discharged. but an indictment was
found by the grand jury, to which the
case was taken by the district attorney.
Defendant ia IAN instructor at Harvard
University He claimed the shooting
of Grogan vas accidental. but the VIC
tim With his dying breath is said to.
have accused Eastman of numbering
y;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
says You are receiving expressions
Of sympathy from the whole world, but
I do not believe they will comfort you.
There is a human and divine glory"
AN ANGRY QUEEN.
Creditors of Her Husband 1mportune
Her TO paw His Debts

London, April Especial dispatches
received from Paris report trouble at
Castle Het Loo over the bachelor debts
of Prince Henry. husband Of Queen
Wilhelmina. 1t is said that shortly prior
to his marriage he promised creditors In
Berlin and Frankfort to pay third of
his debts within a month of the we'd
ding. but the money has not yet been
and the money lenders
have formally applied to Queen Wilhel-
nina. The latter declares her husband
must pay his own debts out of the all
lowance made him by the state. 1t is
now said the creditors have formed a
syndicate for the purpose of negotiat-
Ing the prince consort's paper on the
Amsterdam bourse. Queen Wilhelmina
is afi yarv- u,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
Missouri rac,ac Increased.
NO BAIL FOR CARTER.
Government Defnuitcr Must scrve
out HIS Sentence

Washington, April 222.-The United
States supreme court today denied the
application of former Captain Oberlln
NJ. Carter to be admitted to bail.
The court contented itself with bare
announcement, made by the chief JUS
tice. of the result of its deliberations.
Chief Justice Fuller announced final
adjournment of the court for the term
on the 9th of May. The court takes a
recess next Monday until May 10. No
intimation Is given by the court as To
when the decision in the insuiar cases
may be expected. The attention of the
court was given today largely to the
question of the right of one state to
quarantine against another. The con-
tention arose in connection with the
case OF Smith VS.. ST. Louis & Western
Railway Company. Involving quaran-
tine regulations against Importation of
cattle In 1897. The cattle shipment upon
which the case turned was made by
Smith over the st. Louis road from
Plaindealing. La. to Fort Worth. Tex
az. officials Of the road being unaware
that quarantine had been established,
as had been done by the Texas officials
When the existence of the restriction
became known the railroad company
refused to deliver the stock to the con-
signee and reshipped them to Plain
dealing. There Smith refused to receive
them. as he also did the proceeds of
their sale.
Smith then brought suit for damages.
contending that the regulations We're
an interference with interstate COM
mercc and unjustified by the facts. The
trial court sustained the regulation but
the state court of appeals reversed the
decision, holding In favor of the rail-
road company. Todays opinion affirmed
the latter decision on the ground that
the state had the right, under Its police
power. to protect itself against infect
ious disease even tho commerce may be
incidentally !nterfered with by the reg
ulat;ors for such protection. Justices
Harlan and White united in dissent
Ing opinion and Justice Brown deliver
ed dissenting opinion of his own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
HERRoN ATTACKS CHURCH.
says Orthodox Christianity Is Athe-
--- Ism to .Iesls

New York, April 22-Rev. George d.
Heron lectlred in the Park Theater,
Brooklyn last night and bitterly at
tackled the existing religious conditions.
He said in part; The so-called Chris
tian church has fought its way by brute
force and authority, contrary to the
spirit of individual freedom taught by.
Christ. and that which is atheism to Je-
sus has been orthodoxy to the church..
THE church mas always put to death
ife man who dared to stand for indi-
yidual Freedom.
"o'hristiani,y does not even know or
Lelieve the. gospel of Jesus. The English
rulpit has been the bulwark of the
government in its unrighteous wars of
conquest and it is from The American
church that the government receives.
hacking when it becomes the assassin of
an oppressed and confiding people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
COUNTESS roLsrol WRITES.
Severely criticiscs order OF Excom
munfcation OF the Count.

SovuEoAy SIAtAcisco OTOere Oh ExCOm.
munfcation OF the Count.
Correspondence Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, April ga letter from
Countess Sophia Tostoi to Mgr. Antoni,
metropolitan at st. Petersburg. and the
metropolitan's answer are published in
the official ecclesiastical Messenger.
After declaring her unalterable deter
mination to die in the orthodox church,
the countess castigatcs Mgr. Antoni and
the holy synod for the secret circular to
the clergy forbidding Count Tolstoi's
burial with the rites of the church. The
expression spiritual hangman" seasons
the countess charge that the servants
OF the church have rejected the law of
love for worldly power and pride. She
concludes by anticipating hypocritl-
cal refutation of her position.
The metropolitan's answer not illogi-
cally contends that Count Tolstoi first
disassociated himself from the orthodox
faith and that the holy synod merely
took note Of hie heterodoxy. Antoni
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
Presidential appointments.

washington, April 22.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments: Edward b. Moore, Michigan.
assistant commissioner of patents;
Charles O'Neil. to be chief of the bu-
ieau of ordnance with the rank of rear
admiral; John Barrett. Oregon. to be
delegate on the part of the United
States to the International conference Of
American states to be held at the City
of Mexico