davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
NORTH CAROLINA.

habeas corpus commanding the Sheriff 10 bring
DR. Wright and the child 10 court. There is a war
rant in California for the arrest of DE- Wright
charging him with kidnapping
The case promises be more sensational
here than it has been at any time on the far West
ern coast where 1t has been pending for many
months in the Supreme Court. The child whose
custody is causing the trouble is twice an heiress
She will only inherit the property OF her grand
father. who is wealthy. but also that of her
father, William Henry Campbell, who is extern
sivey connected with the largest oil wells in Cali
fornia and who Is prosecuting his father-in-dw for
a abducting the child
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
NEw-YORk.
MM EPImEMlG NF GRlPRE

mo- IEIPIDENlG OF GSlPPEg
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. -.
Dry, tonic. quiet atmosphere Much sunshine N
sIeighing.
DR. STRONC'S SANITARITTM a unique resort tor -
cuperaton and The appointments OF nrss go go
Hotel All health appliances Illustrated oooAel se1'
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tns Irisan'
~ received their Uptown once. No Lax Broaoss
Cd door north OF S1st-st until O'Clock p m; oa,
mens received at the following branch onlees az Ies
office rates until O'Clock m viz - srssrs
23d-st. 152 6th-ave.. l2th-sS siAcs
and l4th-st IL. Columbus near West oo' .<
West 42d-st. 6th-ave.: 82 East l4ss-sL: % W
a2d-st.. between Ith and Sth 1o9 East AIM
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
BINGHAMTON BANKS TO UNITE.

Binghamton, y. ", Jan. 30-A movement is well
under way here looking TO the consolidation OF
three OF the largest banks in this city-the First
National. the Strong State and the Susquehanna
Valley The new institution Will be capitalized az
a large amount. A party OF pitalists from this
city is in Washington seeking 10 secure charter
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
AN HEIREss TO BE TAKEN TO corRr

Springfield. Ill. JAN 30 (SpeciaD.-Dr John
Wright. who over a year ago disappeared from
Santa Clara, Cal, taking with him his little grand
daughter Fannie Marie Campbell. now five years
old. has been found at Clinton. ILL.,. and the sangs
County Circuit Court has issued a writ OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
WILD ANNALS BURNED TO DEATH.

SEVENTY FIVE DESTROYED IN BALTIMORE LOSS
ESTIMATED AT 100000.
Baltimore, Jan. S0.-Seventy-ive more animals
of all descriptions confined in cages at Frank g.
Bostock's Zoo" which was in winter quarters in
the old Cyclorama Building in this city. were
burned to death tonight. The fire probably oriSi-
mated from a badly insulated electric light wire.
The flames spread rapidly that it impossible
for the attendants to the animals and, with
the exception of elephant camel
donkeys and a pack of hounds the entire herd
was lost. Mr.. Bostock estimates his loss ami
mails at about 100000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Hay-Pa Treaty Briefly Dis.
cussed by the Senate.

: SOSoSA
Washington, Dec. IL. AFTER the sen.
ate went into' executive session Sen
'ator Hoar presented the report OF the
committee on the Judiciary recon-
mending the confirmation OF Attorney
General Knox. He made Q brief state-
ment referring to the protests against
confirmation as made by the Anti
Trust league but said that AFTER giving
careful attention to this representa-
tion the committee had decided TO rec
oGnmend confirmation. No opposition
was voiced, but action on the nomanat
ton as postponed by common consent.
The senate chem, before taking up the
fTsthmian canal treaty, proceeded to
pass upon other nominations, of which
there are an exceptionally large num-
ber before the senate.
Senator Lodge spoke in favor of the
treaty, saying all objectionable fea-
lures of the last treaty had been re-
moved; that the ayton-Bulwer treaty,
that stood so long in the way of a
canal, had been removed; that the
change in Article was of material i'm
portance. He said the concessions
were ample for the United States
interests.
The adjournment without further
consideration was in order to give the
Democratic caucus committee an op-
portunity to consider the treaty.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
RETIRE BEFORE DEwEr.
kitchener's Scouts Narrowly Escape
Being Caught.

Being Caught.
New York. Dec. 11.-Dewet is re-
ported TO he close to Heilbron with
1000 men and to have come very near
surrounding Kitchener's fighting
scouts. under Colonel Wilson, says the
London correspondent Of The Tribune.
Colonel Remington, by making q
night march of 80 miles, relieved Will
son and both columns retired to He'll
bron, with few casualties.
Lord Kitchener reports that the re-
suit of the weeks work is 81 Beers
killed, II wounded. $50 made prisoners,
80 surrendered and quantities of sup.
plies captured.
BY advancing the line OF blockhouses
in the eastern part of the Transvaal
Lord Kitchener is now able for the
first time to carry out systematic and
continuous operations in the vicinity
OF Ermelo, Bethal and Carolina.
Columns have cleared the southeast
ern districts Of Orange River Colony
and are now operating northward OF
the Thaba N'Chu line.
The Beers are still In force In the
extreme west OF Cape Colony. They
are there commanded by Maritz. who
recently attacked Tontellboschkop.
The Beers were driven on and Maratz
was severely wounded
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
co.Eps OBJECT TO HASH.
Girls at University of Wisconsin Make
@ Viuorous Protest.

Girls at University OF wisconsin Make
Vigorous Protest.
Madison. Wis, Dec. 1.-THE girls
OF the Univc,r~i+.--r Of Wisconsin object
to hach in their bills of fare, and they
wart REGENTS to cut it out.
The fair co-eds who make their home
at Chadbourne hall at the university
have decided that they have eaten
meat chopped up and boiled and serv-
ed again in the shape OF hash long
enough and they have protested and
protested vigorously to the regents.
The girls have made an out and out
demand that hash shall no longer be
one OF the items on the bills OF fare.
They say they will not stand for it.
The regents have not taken action
on the protest. It is said they are un-
decided. They do not wish to offend
SO many Of the students at the univer-
sity and they realize the economical
uses to which hash judiciously made
can be put ri
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
ATTENDANCE LARGE.
Speaker Henderson Announces House
Committees. aSsS

r, q stt So Il.
Washington, Dec. 11.-There was y
very large attendance on the floor "a
the house in anticipation Of the an
nouncement Of the committees by the
speaker. After the reading OF the
journal Mr.. Richardson (Tenn.) the
leader of the minority, offered q resu
luton to place upon. the house payroll
the four special employees usually 81.
lowed the minority. The resolution
vas adopted without division.
Mr.. Hemenway Qnd.). chairman of
the special committee to consider and
report q bill to fix the salaries Of the
officers and employees Of the house, sub.
mitted the report Of the committees.
Mr.. Grow ssPa.) made a speech upon
prospective legislation for the Philip
pine islands. He commended that the
constitution granted congress the pow.
sr to govern the islands. -
Speaker Henderson then announced
he house committees.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
KRUGER NOT coMlNe..

Definitely Decided That He VIII Not
Visit the United States.
New York Dec. 10.-C Commandment
w. d. Snyman formerly on the staff Of
General Dewet recently visited Hol-
land, and while there spent two days
with President Kruger and the envoy.
He has returned to this city and re-
ported that President Kruger Is enjoy
ing better health than at any time in
The last four years. Commandant Sny-
man brings from President Kruger a
message Of thanks to the friends of the
Boer cause. It has been definitely de-
cided that President Kruger will not
visit the United States.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
a Timely Hint
REGARDING
FOOT WEAR. !
!, Footwear with which to withstand the

- "a :; s'''' ''''''' ~ ''' '''''' =
81 esand has
pair
gdspI Lon market
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
CARROLL .. WRIGHT EXPLAINS
THE PHILANTHRoPlsT,s Mu.
MlFlcENr OFFER.
NOT A RIVAL INSTITUTION

Stuuy and esearch-Presiden In
forms the Cabinet Of Mr.. carnesie's
Proposal and II ls Briefly Discussed.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Carroll D.
Wright. commissioners Of the depart.
ment of labor, made the following
staterient as to Mc. Carnegie's endow-
ment Of national university at Wash
ington: ls%:sf<
The general discussion which has
been carried on during the last Is
years in relation 10 the establishment
Of a national university at Washington
has eliminated in q magnificent plan
and endowment by Andrew Carnegie.
For number of years the university
idea held sway, but about two years
ago the matter was taken up by the
Washington Academy Of Sciences and
this body, in cooperation with the
George Washington Memorial associa-
ton, formulated definite plan which
differed radically from the university
plan contemplated in the earlier years.
This resulted last spring, as was then
published, in the organization of the
Washington Memorial Institution. The
plan was, in brief, as follows:
First. Organization-A private
foundation Independent of government
support or control.
Second. Objects-(A). To facili-
tate the use of the scientific and other
resources of the government for re-
search. (B). To cooperate with uni
versities. colleges and individuals in
securing the properly qualified per-
sons and opportunities for advanced
study and research.
"Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, ultimately
president of the Johns Hopkins uni
versfty, was elected director of the in
stitution. te
when Mr.. Carnegie came to con-
slider the question of endowing ma
tional university at Washington he in
vestigated the whole subject with his
usual thoroughness and found that an
institution devoted to research and the
training of capable persons was more
In accord with his conceptions than
the establishment of university that
would be rival of the already exist
ing universities of the country.
How far he was led to this conclu-
sion by the work that had been done
by the institutions in Washington is
unknown, but his action indicates that
he had faith in the general plan that
had been developed and crystallized in
this city.
"It is probable that the Washington
Memorial Institution will suspend its
operations, for it is understood that
Mr.. Carnegie's plan not only embraces
all the proposed activities Of the IN.
stitution, but goes far beyond these" 5"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
aooDYzAas GOLD SEAL s The Il. BEST
The Holidays =. '.ii.' +

s %s sf,
day fBIk here
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
BILL AGREED On
PHILIPPINE REVENUE MEASURE
READY FOR SUBMISSION
81 TO THE HOUSE.
ATTEMPT TO AMEND FAILS
Propositions to Impose Only Eighty
Per Cent Of the Dingley Bill on I'm
ports TO This Country and to Rspeeasl
the Philippine Export Tax Are De
feated- -Bill Will Be Rushed
3. p,~...L:.teJ,,
Through Immediately

~ NJ
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Republic.
an members of the ways and means
committee has agreed on a Philippine
tariff measure and later the entire
membership of the committee, Demo.
Gratis and Republicans, was called fol
the first time. At an early meeting OF
the Republican members, Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the inslllar division OF
the war department, was further heard
as to the methods employed in fran
ing the schedule of rates on imports
to the Philippines. In particular he
brought out the fact that care was
taken to consult with the interested
Industries whenever a delicate Ques
tion Of adjustment arose. The war de
partment showing brought out the fac
that in effect the United States en-
joys a preference under the present
Philippines rate for, although no pref
erence is expressed, yet articles ART
so described as to prefer the American
products. Canned goods are specified
as a marked instance Of this, the de
scription being such as to fit the Amer
ican product and give it a decided ad
vance over foreign canned goods. :
Mr.. Russell's proposition to irpno<s4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE LEAVING
HATANaAs PROVINCE. PHIL.
lPPiNE ISLANDS.
INSURGENTS RENEW ACTIVITY
Natives Stirred BY the Closing Of the
Ports and bitterly Opposed to Recon.
centratlon Three Americans Killed
Ii an Engagement In the Province Of
camarlnes sklrmlshes Of . Minor
Naturs at Other Points.

Manila, Dec. lit Thousands Of peo-
pie arc leaving Batangas province for
places o6 safety.
General James IA. Bell reports an
imputAnt engagement between q
force Of Insurgents at Labo. province
Of Camardnes. and . detachment OF the
Tmentieth infantry. Three Americans
were killed. The loss Of the enemy 10
not known, but believed to have been
heAvy. General Bell anticipates q
speedy determination Of the ivecon-
cilables.
! A large force Of insurgents recently
attacked the town Of Lipa. province Of
Batangas, killing one soldier and sev-
eral friendly natives. Troop F, First
cavalry, killed 10 OF the enemy before
the remainder Of the insurgent force
escaped. The Filipinos evidently ex-
pected q victory, for they had cut the
wires and carried or q hundred yards
of the line.
The natives are stirred by the clos
ing Of the ports and bitterly object to
recommendation
A Filipino force. consisting Of 200
rifiemen and 400 bolomen. recently at
tackled Nagpartian, province Of North
Ilocos. Company M, Eighth infantry,
acting on the defensive. drove the en-
emy on, killing IL Of them with no loss
to themselves.
William B. Preston, formerly cap.
tain In the Fortythird United States
infantry, has committed suicide.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-12-12
!. HE he PATRONS EXCHANGE. HAN

80 per cent of the DngIey rates, and
Mr.. Tawney's to repeal the export tax
in the Philippines, were voted down.
3 to 5. The Cuban commission,
through Chairman Payne, asked for a.
hearing, but upon Mr.. Russell's mo
ton they were advised that no hear
Ing would be given until after the 9hol
tdays, the object being to postpone the
question of reciprocity until then. The
committee was formally organized and
b-committees appointed.
The bill agreed upon is designated
temporary measure and provides that
the tariff of the Philippine commis1s
sion shall have full force and effect:
Upon all goods coming from the Phil
ippines to. the United States the pres
ent rates of the Dingley law shall be
levied and collected. The Same ton
mage IL il he leXiedulAp pqxt 4Hfsa
sells coming into the United States
from the Philippines as levied on ves-.s
sells coming from foreign countries uIl-
til Jan. I, 1905, with proviso that the
coastwise laws of the United States
shall not apply to foreign vessels ply
ing between the United States and the
Philippines. ALI duties and tonnage
taxes collected either in the Phillip
pines or the United States are to be
converted into the Philippine treasury.
| Articles exported to the Philippines.
subject to internal revenue tax, shall
be exempt from SUCH TAX and pay only
the duty provided for in the Philip
| pines.
The Democratic members were In
formed Of the programme regarding
the bill, which includes. reporting it
on Friday and passing it next Tuesday
under special rule.
Private John Allen, who is not in
congress now. went up to the capitol
the other day and sat in the house lob
| by for a time, says the New York
Worlds Washington correspondent
was walking along the street yester=
day." he said, "and heard negro
man and his wife quarreling. The w0-
man said something particularly exas-
perating, and the man, shaking with
anger, retorted, Don't you talk that
way to me, woman, or I'll smash you
in the face If you do,' the woman re-
piled, I kin hear you saying. Good
/ snornirs iodpeW -"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05
MORE BOXES OF GOLD
And Manv Greenhaoks.

To secure additional Information d.
rectly from the people, it is proposed to
send little boxes Of gold and greenbacks
to persons who write the most interest
ing. detailed. and truthful descriptions
of their experience on the following
topics:
l. How have you been affected by cof-
fee drinking and by changing from coffee
10 Postum?
?. Do you know anyone who has been
driven away from Postum because it
came TO the table weak and eharacterless
at the first trial?
3. Did you set such a person right re-
garding the easy way 10 make Postum
clear. black, and with d crisp, rich taste?
I. Have you ever found 2 better way 10
make it than TO use four heaping tea
spo0nsful 20 the pint Of water. let stand
on stove until real boiling begins, then
note the clock and allow it TO continue
easy boiling fun fifteen minutes from
that time stirring down occasionally? "a
piece of butter about the size OF navy
bean, placed IN the pot win prevent boil
ing over)
5. Give names and account OF those
you know TO have been cured or helped
in health by the dismissal Of coffee and
the daily use Of Postum Food Coffee in
its place.
6. Write names and addresses OF twenty
friends whom You believe would be ben
Gifted by leaving of coffee. (XOur name
VIII not be divulged TO them.f
Address your letter 70 the Postum
Cereal Company. Ltd. Battle Creek.
Nueh., writing your own name ard ad-
dress clearly.
BE honest and truthful. don't write
poetry or fancifm letters, 5ust plain
truthful statements.
Decision VIII be made betwezz October
32th and November 1eth. 1911. by thrse
judges. not members q the Postum
Cereal Co. and q neat little box contain
ing 2 SO gold piece sent u each q The
five best writers. box Containing a g.
sold piece to each CT tie twenty uext
best writer's. s. greenhack 20 each q
the 1U next best writer's. and a s. green
back 70 each az the 30 next hcs- writer's.
making cash prizes distributed u - rer-
sons
Almost everyone interested n pure food
and drink is willing % have their naUe
and letter appear be- tha rzpers. lor such
help IS Il may orer % the human race.
However. request T. onit name WI
De respected
Every rrieri ~ E1Et4n 81 1eec to
wr5ts aHf each letter. wll - he.i n hh
esteem bv Vie Ccurl-T IS az eF.-e1ef r
such friendshiH. ale tAe ltt- M -
soia ard envsl 1p1s-ef r1oatE vl -
many modest writers vhase 1n aua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05

lie In their suitability for feeding and
forage. a large orchard has lately been
put out, many of the trees already bear
ing fruit
Mr.. Rockefeller employs d manager to
attend to the ranch during his absence,
but he keeps careful account of the place
himself, and his business methods inject
ed into the management Of the ranch
have put it on a paying basis. He is de-
cidedly averse TO having it said that his
farm is merely the toy Of millionaire,
he runs 1t for profit Besides that, he is
fast earning reputation for his pure
blood Hereford and Shorthorn cattle.
While he may have placed $4,000 in i'm
proving the ranch and may have $780,
600 invested he has a business thereon
which which will soon prove lucrative to
him. Mr.. Rockefeller came to Kansas
to regain his health and make money.
AS he has done both, it is little wonder
he is an enthusiast about the beauties
and resources of the state. To meet this
man, who controls a vast fortune, on the
plains of Kansas, surrounded by the lux
ury of his ranch life, is vastly different
coming in contact with him IN his Office
in Cleveland, O., where he looks after his
interests in stocks and oil. He spends his
winters on the ranch. and each year he
and his family make the stay longer. 1t
grows more fascinating to them as the
years go by. He is now so years old. a
man who has Travelled all over the world,
a brilliant conversationalist, and never
so happy, to use his own words, as when
riding over his ranch on the plains Of
the Sunnower state or currying a
blooded COW in his stables.
new feature of cattle breeding bus
mess as carried on by Mr.. Rockefeller is
breeding what is known as the Double
Standard Polled Durham, of which there
are only 300 in the world. He now owns
fifteen head Of them, and would not part
with them at any price. A fad of his is
breeding hornless cattle, believing that
the horns can be bored off easier than
they can be sawed off. He now owns 260
head of registered Shorthorn and Here
ford cattle, thirty-three trottng horses
and many fine blooded pigs. But he is
getting out Of the fast horse business
and his ranch viii soon be one Of the
foremost in the United States. To that
end the man from Cleveland is striy-
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05

with Senator Burton several times yes
terday and it is understood he will agree
to accept the place. II ne does, Senator
Burton will announce his recommends
ton for the place within a few days,
possibly today.
The story was circulated at the Cope
land last night that peace had been
patched up between Senator Burton and
Secretary Of State Geo A Clark While
the two have never absolutely broken
quite a GOODNESS has existed between them
ever since the defeat Of George FIndlay
for railroad commissioner. Yesterday
Burton and Clark held several conferen-
ces and, it was claimed last night, adj
justed their differences.
r. W. Blue Of Columbus, ex-congress-
man-at-large. arrived last night to hold
a consultation with Mr Burton. Mr.. Blue
is a candidate for commissioner Of pen
sions. the place now held by II. Clay Ev-
ans. S. R. Peters of Newton is also a
candidate for the place. There has been
some talk recently that Mr.. Blue might
secure the position OF attorney for the
Chickasaw Indians. which will be vacat-
ed by Senator Burton Within a short
time.
L. J. Pettyjohn receiver OF the landof-
fee at Dodge City, is here to ask for re-
appointment. II. F. Melliken, register
of the Dodge City Office. is here on the
same mission.
Charles +. Biddle, representative from
Comanche county, has consulted the Sen
ator relative to a position as deputy Uni
ted States, marshal.
w. c. Miller, representative fromBar-
Der county, is on the ground and is look
ing after a job. He has not selected his
position. but he wants something.
J. NJ. Simpson of Mcpherson, who viii
be United States revenue collector, just
dropped in to have Senator Burton ress-
sure him Of his appointment.
Lit Crum OF Oswego came up last night
and viii. it IS claimed. today submit
his list Of deputy marshals.
J. =. TomIinson of Minneapolis held
with Burton last night. He
asserted he wasn't after a job. The i'm
preston is he consulted Burton relative
to the Craftsmanship Of the state central
committee next year. Tomlinson, It is
claimed would not mind making the
race for the place II he was assured that
the Burton wing Of the party would sup
port him.
D. Z. McClenand Of Chanute was here
to see If Burton could not help him TO
get the postoffice of his town.
George ". Jones Of Mound City Just
dropped in to remind Burton and Jim
that he wants TO be a deputy
revenue collector.
Alfred Pratt Of Syracuse was n and
filed notice that he was after the job Of
special land agent now held by A. II.
Burtis.
5. G. Pottle Of Fl Dorado who has been
talked Of as q possible candidate for au-
ditor. was here. He wants a job IN the
office Of the revenue collector.