davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-03
OCEAN TRAVEL
NORTH GERMAN L.LOYI

OCEAN TRAVEL
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH ERBOURG-DREMEN.
kaiserin II. tn. Oct. SkaiseSin NJ. Tn. Nov. 8
kais-r VIM. OR. Oct. - Kaiser VIM. Or. Nov ~
Kronprinx VIM. Oct. - Kronprinz wm.. Dec 3
Sailing Mt 10 AN.
TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE.
oCTHAMPTON-LONDON tPARIS)-BREMEN.
Rarharossa Oct u, noon K. LIise. Nov. - IL am
n Lnise- Oct. "a, noon Bremen. Dec. g. noon
Bremen Oct. 81, noon Barbarossa. Dec. &C. loan
DELRlCHS CO., NO. 5 BROADWAY, y. 1.
Apply to E. r. DRoOP e25 Pa. ave.
seS-Sl2t Agent for Washington
American Lime
NEW UTHAMPT0S-LoNDoN
st Paul. Oct O. 10 am tHayerfd a. Oct. % 3 pm
st louis. Oct. l6 10 st Paul. Oct 30 10 am
philadela Oct %. 10 am Phiiadef Nov. Is 10 am
Red Star Line
NEW RK-ANTWERP-PARIS
Southwark. Oct Q. noon Kensington. Oct %. noon
'vaderland.. Oct I6. noon sZeciand Oct 80, noon
t'Nem IMil-ssrew steamers calling at CherboursJ
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers l4&I5. ~ r. Office. I3 broadway New York.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV,
ap24 Or G. w. Moss rtt1 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

3n15 Camb'ge. Or. Is. 90
1910 9th. Or. r...---D.O
1916 q, 3r, ba fat, 70. 90
Offices in Nrtzerutt bldg
1905 +, offices.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SAI.E-AT A l.GREAT BARGAIN, A NEW
s-r,om house, with furnace. barn. fine or
chard and 3l3 acres; t2fa miles from Washington,
on electric railroad; for 500 cash balance $40
per month Also fpe< building lots. prices from
SS0 to $fU0 terms. 50 down, balance 81 per week
convenient suburban places and farms, near city
and on river Specially. Call write for par
ticulars
JAMES L. CLEMENTS
oc2-3t',1 Office, 1921 st. NV.
FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN VALUABLE TAKOMA
corner lot, 1872 #. Piney Branch road and 113
IT. on Umatilia ST.; pass by on way to Ia
kofna station. Make offer. THOMAS J. FISHER
& CO.. 1414 + st. NV oc1 ct
FOR RENT
AT NOMINAL PRICE TO CAREFUL TENANT
Charming little COT NTItY HOME near the city.
For particulars apply to
]. V. N. HUYCk,
Oc1-h 1896 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SCH BROS, 1907 r st.

NV, 4li y Y av. .Sr, ,b2O. 30
NV, 6f3 Sd. 7r&b- 20. GO
NV. 202O 32d. 6r&b. 1850
NV. 1928 Il, Or. ia. 30
NV. 2l5 l.. Ar. ....15. 80
NV, 5i7 $. Or. :. ..-LS.30
NV. l5lQ, Erie. 6r..l.l3. Or
nv, ,1hf9J y j ay, ,8r.l1 -25
Sc, 12s E. Grab 92
Sc, 10th & ga ayf ?
store. 13r. r...-..s.2p. 90
Sc, 2l3 S c av. sE-.T.0O
Sc. SIT ID 4r,..s .sg.s.6. 90
.SW, Ole Va ay.sr,b b. 22.9 81
ISW- 9i1 c, sr&b- ~ y2
sW. GIG Va nv. y.Sr,b.2a.92
SW, 9lf Va av>Sr. b - 30
SW> g2I G, CRIB. 20. 30
SW, 823 C. CRIB 20. 30
iw. 925 C. CRIB 30
SW, Co F, 6r- GOO
n. w.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. E. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room 110. Washington Loan and Trust building
de1-tf 9th nd . sta Telephone No 0;a
Evening star., 1901-10-03
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

HOTEL FORNES,
Corner Court and Pearl SITS.
Modern, hreproof. CENTRAL surrounded by all prnci-
pal hotels and theaters.
EUROPEAN RATES. 81 80 UP.
Write for Exposition Map and Guide. auI0-7St-1
Evening star., 1901-10-03

FOR RENT
NV, 1927 y III av fur
nishedl, 20r. .2b. 81. 900. 90
NV. 1871 \ II av tUnfHr-
nishedD, 20r. .2b- .. 600 90
NV. 1873 y III ay.
ISr & 2b. l60. 90
wv, 1i09Aiass, I ar. blol 20
NV. 3lS Pa av, 22r.
&2b...-...--.....S3-33 d 2b.
NV, 1902 l.. 9r&b. .-S3.33
NV, 1000 9th. .iir.2b- S3 80
NV. 1920 18th. .9r&b tiD ,0D
NV, IfI9 u. 1lr&b. .5J-et
NV. 1892 K, 1or. .5n-0C
NV, Cleveland Park
(furnishedl, Sr&b-fo.ol
NV. 2132 18th, ,sr. b. 80;
NV, 14IS 1Ith, ,9r&b. 81. >.
NV. 1914 Riggs. .Ir, b 50.5;
NV. 1322f'ia av.Ir,b-J.J
NV, 1885 o. Sr&b. -
FLATS
an- ~ 80. a.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

FOR ExcHANGESFEoRrs- ACRE FARM 0JNIy-
cumbeIed). on Telegraph road, seven miles be-
nearby suburban residence. sos st. ne. oc3 -2ts
FOR EXCHANGES -EROqN AND BATH FRAME
house and three vacant lots in NV. lexington for
farm within 20 miles OF Washington. Address
Box 164, Star Office oc1,3ts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

as result the iron ranges and quarry in
dustries were explored and developed.
But that survey has been closed We
have no mine Inspector; we have no state
geo.ogist; we have no commissioner of
mine and quarry statistics; we have no
! bureau Of natural resources. Many
states have all OF these, and probably
every state in the Union, except Mime
sofa (Which needs it most, has one or
more of these departments Of scientific
and statistical information No doubt a
new plan could be devised of providing
bureau which could cover all of these
allied interests, and be conducted in har-
mony with our several state Institutions
interested in the resources and produc-
lions of the mines and quarries and pub
lie lands
The G 20 b understands that sucn
plan is being considered by some of the
legislative delegations and committees.
The press of the state has advocated
such bureau for years. The subject is
of vast Industrial financial and educ a.
tional Importance to the state. Those
having the subject under consideration
should lose no time in pushing the enter
prise 10 the front. Minnesota's extensive
and pressing interests in this direction
will reward a prompt and progressive eff
fort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
GIVE CREn1r Tn ALI.

Inc public will be glad to hear that
whatever opposition. existed to the re-
election of DR.. AnelSer to the position
of superintendent of the city and county
hospital has died out AS matter Of
fact there was practically no opposition
to his reelection. The only reason adj
vanced against the retention of DR..
Ancker was bis long period of service.
The public, however, will consider that
as recommendation and as a proof of
fitness for the Office, for it is thoroughly
acquainted with the ABILITY and success
with which for some seventeen years Dr..
Ancker has discharged the exacting AMI
responsible duties of his position. He
is now better qualified than ever to CON
dnue the high standard of efficiency and
excellence of the hospital which is his
chief charge and to faithfully perform
the other duties incidental to his posi-
ton. 1t is because the public knows this
that it will be glad to hear. that his
election is assured.
The G 10 b has no intention to in
any. way detract from the credit which
DR.. Ancker has earned, but it feels at
? the same time that he is. not entitled to
exclusive credit for the splendid showing
made by the institutions with which he
has been SO long connected. 1t IS well to
remember that the doctor has always
worked under the supervision and with
the earnest eo-oHeratfgn of the members
of the board cf$cenfroI., His work is
their work and his. credit is their credit
The public little Knows the fidelity, in
telligence and zeafzwhidh the members
of the present board of control have
brought to bear IN carrying on the work
confded to them. Serving practically
without remuneration they devote the
major part of their tinesto duties which
are often delicate and difflcu1t and are al
ways important. The. public and the
judges Of the district court are fortunate
in being able to- secure the services of
such men as John Kerwin, Edward H.
hudson and NathanfeKP Langford And
while the public Is grateful to them for
their retention f-Dr. Ancker it by no
means forgets its debt of gratitude to
them for, their own services and sac
rifices. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Gun BUTTER ABROAD.

The advocates of that monopolistie
measure known as the Grout bill must
find cold comfort in the report of Secre-
tary Wilson that the foreign butter mar
ket is being ruined by the poor quality
of butter sent abroad. The honorable
secretary might also add that the local
market is being ruined by the same
process. 1t is owing to this fact that
so many people prefer oleomargarine to
butter. The secretary of the Dairymen S
Association of Ohio in his testimony be-
fore the house committee said that the
reason they Gin Ohio could not secure
conviction for the violation of the LEGAL
oleomargarine law, was the condition
of public sentiment, the people actually
preferring oleo to butter.
This was confession that should have
defeated the bill but it seems that evil
dence was not considered in the case
when it was in opposition to the opulent
ccw lobby.
If oleomargarine can be throttled the
public will be obliged to pay the price
for fancy butter or be satisfied with what
foreigners will not buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
cuRA Musr REprn1ArE-nnr-,

Spain during the last years of her SOW
ereignty over Cuba loaded the island with
a debt of $70O, OOO,OOO and pledged the rev.
enues for. payment. These bonds We're
taken mostlyoin France. and Spain, and
were bought at a, great discount The
existence of these bonds in the, money
centers of France accounts for much of
the ahti-An1erican feeling that was so
manifest during the Hispano-American
war. What is to become Of these bonds
when Cuba sets out on sher career as
an independent republic? Will the debt
be repudiated in toto? There was no
provision made for the payment of these
millions in the treaty of Paris. Spain
would have had the United States assume
sovereignty and thus become indorser of
this obligation. This the United States
did not see fit to do. AS Spain repudi-
ates the debt the bond Holders are left
to their securitynfor redress. Cuba can
never pay this enormous amount and
must repudiate. But should the French
claimants call upon~their government to
collect the debt. and Should that govern
ment send fleet to Havana for that
purpose, what would, be the result2 Cuba
could not defend herself against a de-
mand of this kind I1d1peyerounjust. The
island would bgaiiat the mercy of the
creditors of old Spain. In such. a Tcase
would Washington revive the Monroe
doctrine and apply it to the enforcement
of money claimsaagainst a West Indian
island? Would Mr.. Hay inform the
French government, as Seward did thir-
ty-five years ago, that it might prove
inconvenient, gravely inconvenient. if the
French force was not Immediately re-
moved from Havana harbor?
Not the least of the difficulties con-
fronting the United States in its attempt
to withdraw from Cuba is this question
of Cuban finance.
The United States might in It's strength
repudiate this bogus Cuban debt. if our
sovereignty extended over the island, but
otherwise it looks as IF there would be
another opportunity for armed inter-
.vention.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SEAFARERS..

The traders that hall from the Clyde
And the whalers that sail from Dundee,
Put forth in their season on top of the
tide
To ply in the lanes OF the sea-
BY fairway and channel and sound,
By shoal and deep water they go,
Guessing the course by the feel of the
ground,
Or chasing the drift of the Ee-
Nor west. in the track of the foe.
And we steer them to harbor afar.
At hazard we win them abroad.
Where the coral is furrowed by keels on
the bar.
And the sea-floor is swept by the Lord.
The anchorage dredged by the Lord.
To the placid palm-skirted bayou,
To coasts that are drear and forlorn,
We follow the courses the admirals drew
In the days when they doubled the Horn,
When Drake lost month off the Horn.
And what of the cargo We bring
For the venture we bore overseas?
What of the treasure we put forth to
From the chances of billow and breeze?
In spite of the billow and breeze
Oh I'VE carry the KEYS of the earth,
And the password of empire we bear!
Wherever the beaches held promise OF
We st Sta at your sovereignty there,
We planted your flag over there.
And The guerdon for blood We have shed?
The glory that haloes your name?
Oh, grave where the dipsy is dim over
And the aftermath tribute of fame.
-Perceval Gibson, in the London Specta-
tor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

city limits should not be made to bear
Its share of burdens the outcome of
which will necessarily be to enhance tn.
value Of such real estate materially IN
the future
1t has been suggested that the money
due from the city fer the use of the
water taken frone the MIGRANTS, which
has remained uncoIledted. shall hereafter
be, in fact. turned oyer to the water de-
partment and the deficit oceasioned by
the decision be thus provided for. Wheth-
er this plan or some other is adopted, it
becomes a prime public necessity that
the burdens now imposed on the con-
srmers of city water shall not be in
creased. but the additional cost be pro-
vided for from some other. source.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

the same bench with Marshall, during
many years of MarshaHs term as chief
justice sat Associate Justice Baldwin.
author of Views of the Constitution.
On page a. Justice Baldwin, referring
to the then newly acquired territories
of Florida and Louisiana, and the gov
ernment's jurisdiction over them says.
that "the federal power is exercised over
all the territory within the United
States pursuant to the constitution" and
that the treaty of ceSsion Operates to
incorporate as well the territory as its
inhabitants into the Union, placing both
under the jurisdiction of it's constitution
and government
AS to the term United States" it was
a designation including states and ter
ritories." And on page IS, Justice Bald
win continues, in Almost the exact Ian
guage of John MARSHALL in the Lough-
borough case: at is the name given
to our great republic, which is composed
of states and territories, all of which
are alike within the United States;' and
it is not less necessary, on the principles
of our constitution, that uniformity in
the imposition of imposts, duties and ex-
cises should. be observed in the. one than
in the other
According to the United States supreme
court in the days of John Marshall,
therefore, the constitution and it's guar
antees of freedom went to the states
and the territories alike, and the great
republic and it's supreme law extended
over all United States territory. Shall
the broad Interpretation of John Mar
shall, under which the stars and stripes
of the republic have waved as the ban
ner of the constitution in state and in
territory alike for eighty years Of our
national history, now be revoked to give
place to the European doctrine of terri
torial colonies and subjects?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SUBMARINE wARsHIrs.

1t is to be regretted that the old-fogy-
ism of the navy department succeeded
in defeating the measures for the six
submarine boats for naval: warfare
Some uncharitable. newspapers have as
cribed the opposition of the navy to this
innovation to a natural desire to hold
their Individual jobs 1t is an undeniable
fact that, should the submarine boats
prove success, aiSnodern navy would
be worthless Indeed they would be
worse than worthless, for who would go
to war in one sef these iron castles of
death? - 5atss
The naval warfare dof the world would
be transferred from the surface of the
ocean to its depths. The submarine
monster must be met and vanquishel
by one Of his kfnd.noA wooden man O.
war would be .lnores effective against
these monsters Of. theadeep than the Ore
gon. True, it nights be blown up, but
there would be some chance for those
who escaped thee explosion
The indifference and even opposition to
the submarine idea shown by the navy
department has repressed American gen
ius in that direction and given 10 France
an ascendancy in this important matter
which she viii one day assert to the
CONSERVATION of the marine nations. If
the report Of French submarine boat
entering British harbor not long since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

was true, Great Britain had better pre-
pare for a naval contest on new and I'M
tried lines.
The success of the Holland is suf-
Gent hint to this country to take this
new force into consideration before build
ing any more floating steel castles. The
american genius may invent means
of defepse against this new terror, but
until that be outlined we might as web
save our millions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

To those interested in street car mat
tiers we commend the following from a
contemporary down in Chattanooga:
eff the general assembly wants to do
something in the way Of street car legis-
lation that will be of benefit to the peo-
pie, let that body pass a law prohibiting
the running of open trailers in winter
The open trailers that are now in use in
to the health of the people who are
sometimes forced to ride on them This
thing of being hauled through the city
and suburbs on an open car in winter IS
not very conducive to health"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

included in the Louisiana purchase, lie
announced his policy and made definite
statement of what he intended to do.
Mckinley has made no such statement
concerning the Philippines and has out
lined no policy That's the difference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Inc high church party in the Episcopal
church has raised $25 COO TO estabIish :,
, newspaper organ conformity TO renresart
II and the ritualisic party in the Chur oh
OF england. 1t is proposed to print the
paper in. Philadelphia, but to have an
once in New York There will be II
is said, an English and an American eJi-
tlon, the contents of which will be pre-
pared In the respective countries, printed,
ana each sent across the ocean to be
bound and sent to subscribers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The way the king of England and the
emperor of Germany kowtowed and chin
chined may have been mere matter Of
civilities, but it certainly made Russia.
and; France see all kinds of green-eyed
monsters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Senator Stewart, OF Nevada. has made
a speech in favor of the Hanna ship
subsidy bill. This is the same Stewart
who at one time stood high in the Pop
ulist party but turned renegade last fall.
Verify the down-hill path is a toboggan
slide and accelerates with fabricated
lightning speed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
T'HE FRONTAGE TAX DECISION.

:
The chief Importance which the people
Of st. Paul will attach to the decision Of
the supreme court invalidating the 'front.'
age water tax is that unless some ade-
quate substitute is discovered for supply
ing the revenues which were the outcome
Of the tax. the water rates to con-
sumers must be increased.
Such result as this Is necessarily in
tclerable. The necessary revenues must
be forthcoming to maintain the system
and provide for the sinking fund which
is established. Prevailing water rates,
while they compare favorably with
those in force in most cities, are already
sufficiently high to dispense with the pos
sibley necessity of an increase being ef-
fected In them without imposing too
great a burden on the consumers of city
water.
"A direct tax is always obnoxious From
whatever source the moneys come to sup
ply the loss occasioned to the water de-
partment by the decision in question, Of
course the burden must ultimately rest
on the taxpayers as a body. While It
seems reasonable that a special tax
should be imposed, as the court holds, In
proportion to the benefit to the property
affected, it cannot be regarded as other
wise than serious economic drawback
that unproductiye real estate within the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

1t has been over month since Gen.
DeWet crossed the Vaal river, after hav-
ing traversed the Orange Free state for
over LOCO miles. He has been reported
nelnmed in many times and captured a
lew times. OF Course he cannot keep up
forever, but his success so far is the
most amazing feature of a war that has
peen a chapter of surprises and the per
slStent happening Of the unexpected. ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

1t is reported that the Standard OIL
trust is now negotiating for the control
of the aurora borealis. 1t will extend
It's operations 10 Mars, as soon as Tes,a
gets that connection established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The army canteens have been ordered
closed and hog ranches are springing
up with surprising ceierity in the vicin-
ity of army posts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

If Pat Grove is really hiding in the last
century, wouldn't it be well to get the
historical research department of some
university to urearth him?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Editor King is also convinced that Tom
Lowry got the value of his senatorial
election cigars back again all right
enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Some people say that the present cold
snap will put an end to the grip, but
others think that something warm is
the proper cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Some doctors say that kissing is un-
healthy. They are sustained in this
opinion by the young man who had hat
pin put through his anatomy for at
tempting it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The New York Suns obituary of the
late Steve Brodie mentions the alleged
fact that when he died the shade Of
Phineas T. Barnum greeted his shade
beyond the Styx. and led the way to
the Fallirs'z Corner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The Seventh Day Adventists hava
gained eighty-eight ministers and az
churches during the past ten years. The
Jews report a gain OF 1O1 ministers and
thirty-seven churches. The Jewish po9u-
lation is reported at 127, e39.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

churches. and 476,OS3 members. The In
therans report a gain in ten years ne
Ills ministers, 2,528 churches, and 434 sOs
members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

DR.. Theo. Hausmann. of Washington.
u G., Is spiritual photographer He
mas been at it ten years and has a host
OF shadowy forms of famous dead, from
Mean TO Washington and Grant He says
they come to him and assume material
form sufficient for him to make a clear
impression of their features Noah has
bald head and wears whiskers. All
are hearty and hale looking but most
OF them bear striking resemblance to OIL
paintings. Queen Elizabeth is exactly
Ike an oil painting in which she is
shown IN court dress, He says they
would not be recognized unless shown
in familiar costume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

1t is estimated that this congress will
spend altogether billion and a half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Count Castellane hals constituted him
self an advisory committee to the Unit
ed States and France. A man who can
spend several millions a year and yet
have nothing to show for it, is hardly
the kind of person whose advice will
sway. the destinies of nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Editor King. of the Mobiles County Dem
ocrat, who was appointed as a member
of the state board of equalization and
was turned down by the Republican SEN
ate under the leadership OF Senator She'll
announces that he ran up against a Shell
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Down in Kansas they are thinking of
substituting boilerplate for plate gla $.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

When Thomas Jefferson asked congress
for the authority to deal with the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Death is not to cut off the work OF
some authors. 1t is reported that the
society of Spiritualists. which was found
ed by the late Florence Marryat. has
reason to believe that this lady is about
TO dictate book to the society's me-
dium' who has lately notified the socisty
TO secure the services of an experienced
shol thand writer. Then, too, there Is tha
case of Kate Fled. whose spirit exper
FENCES have been so feeling1y recounted
through her friend Lillian Whitney. in
the story Of "a Year After"