davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
BOER LEADERS ACTIVE.
ARE ISSUING PROCLAMATION IN
CAPE COLONY.

MOLTENO, Cape Colony, June 49,
Kritzinger and Fouch, the Boer command
ers, are busy placarding Cape Colony with
a proclamation to the effect that, in ac-
cordance with the powers assumed when
the northern part of Cape Colony was
annexed to the Orange Free State, twenty
months ago. any persons reporting the
whereabouts of any Boer command will
be fined ESQ, or, in default, will be COM
PEELED to accompany the command on foot
for three months.
According to the best information there
are about 2,100 armed Beers in Cape Col
ony, and they continue to secure a few
recruits
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
BRYAN TO LECTURE.
Will Incidentally Visit the Pam
American Exposition

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1S.-w. ]. Bryan
left tonight for an extended lecture tour
and pleasure trip. Tomorrow he will
make an address at Esterville, Iowa The
day following Mrs. Bryan and other
members of the family will join nim at
Chicago, whence they will go direct to
Buffalo, where some time will be spent at
the exposition. Mr.. Bryan win speak at
Waterrown, n. Y, June Is, at Piilade,- =
phia June % and at Norfolk, Va, July
s. He will remain away from Lincoln
three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm,
Bremen: Werra, Naples; Ethiopia, Glas-
gov. Sailed: Lain, Bremen; Georgia,
Liverpool; Georgian, Liverpool.
PlymOuth-Arrived* Patricia, New York
for Hamburg. Sailed: Pretoria (from
Hamburg and Boulogne) New York
Ltverpool-Arrived' Relgenlapd, Phila-
delphia; Cambridge, Portland.
Naples-ArriVed: Victoria, New York.
Sailed: Georgia, New York.
Moville-Arrived: Anchoria, New York
for Glasgow.
ueenstown-Arrived: Waesland, Phfla-
delphia for Liverpool (and prOceeded).
Rotterdan-Arrived Potsdam, New
York via Boulogne.
erbourg-Arrived: Kaiserln Maria
Theresa, New York for Southampton
and Bremen (and proceeded).
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

An1 Oh 4AN NE WS Uf 1hE la
Weather Forecast For Today,
Fair; Variable Winds.
I-Czar Hits Back Again.
Boomers to Race for Land,
Hazen s. Pingree Is Dead.
New National Party Talked Of.
Minnesota Day at Buffalo.
2-SUpreme Court Reverses ITSELF.
City Council Proceedings
Consolidation Is Objected To,
3-Dr. Kennedy Out on Bail.
d. B. Hill Enters MOIineux Case.
Baker Trial Is On
Masons Are Barred.
Mimi eapOIis Investor Insane.
Fargo Has a Mystery.
News of the Northwest,
4-EditOriaI Comment
Edsan May Not BE Elected.
b-NatiOnal and American Games
General Sporting News.
6-Omaha May Build Spur
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants
7-Markets of the World.
July Wheat, 20 Lie.
Bar Silver, 90 I-2c.
Stocks Weaker.
S-PiOneer Passes Away.
Thousands in Buildings.
Must Teach Religion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June S.-(SpeciaI.)-Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
St. Paul.. D. Lewis, Imperial; ].
Caulfeld and wife Murray Hill; e.
Krudely. Morton house; J. c. Stout, F.
A. Thompson, Astor.
Mcconnell, A. Merrill. Murray Hill; n.
J. Wilson, L. NJ Rand. Grand Union: P.
E. Potter, Imperial; E. H. Rocker. I'm
perial; R. L. Evans, Herald Square; T.
H George. Holland
Alexandria, S. D.-L. c. Taylor, Bar
tholdi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
DULUTH HEADQUARTERS
FOR STEEL TRUST MINING AND
SHIPPING DEPARTMENTS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 1e.-The office
force of the oliver Mining company will
be moved bodily from Pittsburg to Du-
luth, Mimi, Thursday night. The party
will occupy three special cars on the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie railway, leaving
here at o'clock. AT Milwaukee will be
taken on the Office force which has been
stationed there. This movement viii take
to Duluth the entire Office force of the
mining and transportation departments of
the United States Steel corporation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday and Thur
day; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; fresh westerly winds, becoming
variable.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
variable winds
North Dakota-Fair Wednesday; prob
ably showers Thursday; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair in eastern; showers
In western portions Wednesday; showers
Thursday; variable winds.
Montana-Showers Wednesday and
Thursday; variable winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, rs; lowest temperature. 56; average
temperature, 66; daily range, 20; bar
ometer, 29.91; humidity, 60; precipitation
10; p. m, temperature, 70; D. m
wind west; weather, partly cloudy.
River Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
new RUSSIAN PRINCESS
CZAR AGAIN DISAPPOINTED L,
HOPES OF A MALE HEIR.

ST PETERSBURG, June 1S--The car
ina today gave birth to a daughter. The
child will be named Anasticia. The other
children Of the czar and czartna are: The
Grand Duchess Olga, born Nov. Is. 1898
new style); the Grand Duchess Tatiania,
born June TO- 1887; the Grand Duchess
Marie, born June 26, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
shfpyurds Shut Down

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1s.-owing to a
failTye to settle with the, rnachinists who
have Esen on strike at the Craig Ship
charged all it's employees numbering $50
men. There were twenty-six machinists
IN the strike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Telluride Mil Resumes

ing idle since May l, by reason Of tho
strike ordered by the Miners union. the
MuggleE Union mill has resumed opera
tions with it's bins full OF ore and enough
coIatug over the trans to keep 4 running.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
FRENCH FORCE In CHINA
WILL PROTECT FRENCH RAILWAY
INTO YU NAN


LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Paris says that under
the terms of the secret convention with
China, France will be able to defend the
proposed new railway into Yu Nan
with French troops exactly as Russia
does in Manchuria, and that France in
tends to exercise that right. This is an
outcome of the recent visit to ST. Peters
burg of NJ. Delcasse, the French minis
ter Of foreign affairs. The French also
propose to extend thi policy from Yu
Nan to the upper waters of the Yang
Use Kiang.
LONDON, June 19-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Standard, cabling un-
der date of June IS, says that a Chinese
military graduate named Tien Lo Slang
collected large force of Boxers and dis
banded soldiers and has induced the in
habitants Of the numerous walled villages
and towns in the Southwestern part Of
Chi Ii province to unite in opposing the
collection of taxes for the war indemnity
1t is reported that T1en Lo Slang and his
followers have already defeated the i'm
perlal troops in several encounters.
This movement threatens TO spread into
Shan Tung province.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
DEDICATORY EXERCISES.


as by front the
me governor ana stan @ IN behind followed by the editors and
all making line Gophers
exerc
sspanged
Munroe president of the Minnesota
of Fau erelp
n
o the
president
s
sai
@ % 5 this 3 bdhh that % 35 9 % p3sss i @ ' viii P9 u so s @
bravery Nfne and w2nt to Say s for the eo
splendid % ad thsy h o1 be as good to NE nave the f
raorng honor aHo1e s1 for yoq @ @ aae @ on n
Political III
4 @ % :4 took @ ii f: @ 45s 'sf r s % Sa fer VIII If 7 GO @ fer If 89 3
GIVEN FEEDo1 OF CITY.
its stroops
pres
%
the Panmercan exposition
afford
Of
without advertising Minnesota New Yr the parent Of Minnesota and gSt
o be
he
andt the unit all
building be
estev resent
Another great event took place this evening at stats hotel where rcep
short and spicy speeches. and the event was greatly enjoyed by all present
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Residents of North Star State Dedi.
cate Their Building in Presence
OF Thousands of Spectators.
Exhibit Is a Superb One and Is At
tracing the Attention of All
Visitors to the Grounds.

BUFFALO N z herself glory
the American exposition today 1t was
has will
began
to the
in eladfo
other
from
Temple a anIe
The
place w J. Munro president
Addresses Of
General Buchanan the Pan-Ameran exposition The
president of the Minnesota board
Of
brief
procession
marched
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Danger Gauge Change in
Line. Reading. u Hours

river forecast TILL p. m. Wednesday,:
The Mississippi win continue falling
slowly in the vicinity Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

Continued on Foprth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

Weather Forecast For Todayi
Fair; Variable Winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

velopment Of the child's mind; and such devei-
opnent is much tardier than in Western couli-
tries The Chinese at ter exhibit less thoush'
than Europeans at five for which the lack OF
stimulus in the family life is 10 be consloeFeo
responsible. Education is a weary process
nenorfzing canonical books which are IN pTac-
ticaIly a dead language and learning the inhnity
of written characters. without the enrichment oi
the mind by a single idea Then come '"e
translation Of the sacred books. and the art o.
composition. Only a small fraction of the youth
have the opportunity of even elementary eou-
cation and the Chinese arc on prlnclple opposeu
to the training Of girls The long course OF 'iie
civil service examinations is described in detall
by Dr. Martin, the gradual rise 1oNatu Hi7i
office through the composition OF essays sho"
ing depth of scholarship acquaintance with 'he
classics and-by no means least important
good penmanship. Provinces contend Tor the
shining prize of the "Chuang Yuan" the modei
scholar of the empire an academic honor before
which those of western civilization pale IN com
parison That all this leads TO the seiectloh Vi
the best talent for the service Of the empire III
Martin believes: rising from the peopi'' 'il9
p,andarins understand the feelings and wants
Of the people though he has to confess thaI 'iieE
are usually avaricious and oppressive in proper
ton to the length of time 1t mas TAKEN 'i'''' -
reach their high station.
There are interesting descriptions OF the great
Hanlin Academy. that wonderful net which
catches the big fish for the service Of the t1h-
neror" in some ways bearing a certain ahaIoS!
TO the French Academy, though possessed u
vastly more various functions; and OF the an
cient University of Pel<ing. which has long slllce
ceased TO be a seat of instruction, ana i no"
largely concerned in the sale OF Scholarships:
The religions Of China are treated at length anu
it is interesting TO note that Dr- Marllh t'-l
H., rat ! q II
nese mind for the reception of Christianity ana
that he believes that the native convert shouIu
not h.. -acuire5 10 surrender his belief in ances-
tral worship if the latter be pruned OF its 1901
atrous elements The choice between II ana
Christianity without it puts them in cruel
dilemma, for which he believes there is no ne
cessity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SHOrLD LITERARY MEN SnOKE?

From The Pail Mall Gazette
should literary men smoke? is one OF the queS-
tions that Maurice de Fleury asks IN ms - -
lent Medicine de TEsprit' ! am sorry 10 say
that Charles Kingsley and Carlyle 10 the con
trarv notwithstanding. he answers II IN the
negative Goethe Heine. Victor Hugo. BaiZac'
N{ch.lrr the elder Dumas, We're all OF MS ollIl-
ion and against them he only puts byron De
1fusset Eugene sue. George sand, ana a IeM
other less known names. Yet ii Is 10 De hottd
that he mixes up things that should De kept
seuarate and that all the names ne quotes a''
those OF great ronaucers. MicheI@t not being an
excention Now the burden OF his song Is that
those eenIuses were all more or less neurdS-
thanic or in other words. suffered from nerve
weakness which may be true enough But II Is
not given to every TO attempt the DOW OF
I-lvsscs and there good many hI"Fary
men whose style might be woke up with adVan-
tape even If the Immediate cause were the
stonaChic troubles and heart palpltau"ns Whl'h
he thinks follow the taking OF tobacco by nerve
sufferers. -,
For the rest here is the programme. by which
Won can according to him. get the best Work
ont of Yourself: Rise at 4. work TIL So, Wheh
breakfast and read your letters and newspapers
TN 10 Then work Till / 30 rest till i, then
take your lunch. sit still for half an hour ana
walk for another The afternoon may be spent
in reading when business and social engage
nents do not interfere. and dinner should be
taken at / after which no work should be done
As will be seen this provides for minimum or
only eighteen hours a week. Few there be that
can enter into this narrow way
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

VIEWS OF AN EX-PREsIDENT. BY Benjamin
Harrison Being His Addresses and NfltlhSS on
Snhiec-s of Public Interest Since the Close oi
His Administration as President OF me Ci'tSeu S
states Compiled by Mary Lord HARRISON. Oc-
tavo. pp. 532 indianapolis: Bowen-MefrlH Co'-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

it can be briefly said that they exhibit, one ana
ALL the fulness and sparkle Of General Harfl-
sons thought and the singular talent he mac
OF clothing his ideas in vivid and convincing
ina gerry His style Is instinct with Imagination,
restrained and held in check, but still warm
with life and fertile in invention NO Speech
however short or however passing in interest,
lacks the polish of epgram. the completeness
and finish which come of training and of indus
try. Above all, these varied utterances breathe
spirit of unforced patriotism, which gives
their message an especial dignity and value
This is note public man can strike with
aDpropria teness than an ex-President: nor
has it ever been struck with more sincerity and
10 aturalness than by Benjamin Harrison in the
final and by the least eminent and
inspiring phase of his public career.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

like the Laplanders seldom remove their cloth
ing until 1t is outgrown or worn out 1olstoy
belongs to a noble family of nigh rank and dis
tinguished in history. There are many OF MS
name in Russia, and 1t is an honored name also.
He Is the first Tostoy, they say, that was ever
crank but he is of the first water.
There is question that he has done great
deal of good by his writings; that by exposing
the wrongs of the peasants he has compelled
the government to adopt important reforms, but
men have been great philanthropists and served
their country and mankind and still used bath
tubs and dressed in civilized clothing. Toistoy
early books brilliant: his pictures of Rus
sian life are graphic and accurate; he is q
master in the Interpretation of the weaknesses
and vices of mankind but his teachings are I'M
moral and pernicious. and his utterances are
frequently blasphemOus. Some of his books are
as bad as books be, but there is no ques-
ton Of their dl amatic force and literary merit.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ONE ESTIMATE or T0LsTOY.

". f. Curtis. ia The Chicago Record Herald.
Tostov is a good deal of humbuG. He IS a
great advertiser He goes around bafefooted IN
the garments of a peasant in order to give peo-
r1e something. o talk about. In the winter ne
wears sheepskin clothing and a bis fur cap; ana
those who know him well tell m" that ne Is
not familiar with the ordinary uses OF water
He initiates the Russian peasants in that re
spect as in others. They never bathe. and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

OF CHINA Rv w a p Martin D. D, LII u
illustrated. octave. PIP. 4S0 Fleming ID f'e-
veil Company
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
John MeGuigans Funeral.

The funeral Of John McGuigan, held at
the church Of St. Aloysius on the north
side yeste; day morning. was Ole of the
largest held In Spokane for many months.
The route to Fairmount was followed by
about seventy five carriages, many Of the
Order Of Elks being present. The floral
offering was feature, the casket being
buried In them. High requiem mass was
celebrated In the church chapel, which
was drapped with draping Of black. Rev.
Father Robbmann, S. j., Of st. Aloysius
parish, was celebrant Of the mass. assist.
ed as deacon by Rev. Father Palmer, Of
the church Of Our Lady uf Lourdes, and
as subdeaeon by Rev. Father Dekanter,
Of St. Joseph's. The chants Of the mass
were sung by the male choir Of the par.
ish. The pallbearers, selected by the
Elks, were: R. L. Notbohm, N. e, NJ.
zum, Henry Seiffert. r. P. Hogan, J. n.
McCape, e. O'Shea, 7. r. Conlan and
N. O'Shea.-Spokesman Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
D'LAMAR BUYS MINES.
Pays $4,000 for Property
Near Susanville.

John Harrington, a big mine dealer,
spent severals days in Pendleton this
week. He left Friday for Susanville, ac.
companied by his wife, to tonsummate a
deal Of "a mining claims for SI4o,ooo He
has two offers to accept, the one mentioned
and one to bond the mines at much
higher price. The second party to the
deal Is Captain DeLamar. one Of the
most extensive mining dealers Of the west
and who has just completed the sale Of a
100000 mining property near Redding,
California.
John Harrington at one time was
Denver millionaire, but In the vicissitudes
Of a mining career, large part Of his for.
tune disappeared. He Is again recovering
his lost wealth. At Goose creek In
southern Oregon, he has scme rich mines
where he spends the most Of his time.
The fact that Captain DeLamar Is to
become interested In the Susanville min.
Ing camp means no small thing for the
future Of the place. He will develop the
claims extensively and erect machinery
for handling the ore, which he doubtless
considers valuable. Captain DeLamar
owns large mining properties In southern
Idaho, and at the cities Of DeLamar and
Silver City he took hundreds of thous.
ands Of dollar from the ground.
John Harrington says that Oregon Is
the greatest mining state In the Union
and that its future will show wonderful
development Of rich mines. The peculiar
thing about Oregon ledges is tina, they Go
not pinch out as they 20 down. The
prospects that Susanville viii become a
good camp are exceedingly bright. A
strike has been recently made on an ex.
tension of the Badger mine, which has
caused some excitement. John Wringle,
OF Colfax, WASH, who Is interested In
this claim, passed through Pendleton re-
Gently OH his way to Susanville, and he
claims that the ore Is rich and the quan.
tity abundant. The Badger is no longer
prospect, but magnificent piece Of
property.
Work Oh the Yellow Jacket property
near Mountain Home continues, and the
claims Of the independence mining com.
pany are being developed. No assays
have been made recently, but some valu.
able looking rock has been taken out.
The company is preparing for some big
development work during the summer
Pendleton Tribune.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
Lessons in Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office,
will give practical instructions In lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
terms to select from.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24

l can positively affirm that for
ten dollars l will furnish COM
plete, ready for use, better, II
finer, and more scientifically con-
structed appliance than are those
of other concerns for which thirty
and forty dollars is charged.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

prepayment of costs, and also the term of office of such justices, and of the judges of such inferior courts, and of notaries public shall be provided for by law. The Governor may appoint notaries public without the powers of justice of the peace, and may, except where other wise provided by an act of the Legisla- ture appoint not more than one notary public with all of the powers and jurisdic- tion of justice of the peace for each precinct in which the election of justices of the peace shall be authorized.
 169. In all prosecutions for rape and as- sault with intent to ravish the court may in it's discretion, exclude from the court room all persons, except such as may be necessary in the conduct of the trial.
 TO The style of all process shall be: The State of Alabama" and all prosecu- tions shall be carried on in the name and by authority of the same, and shall con clude, Against the peace and dignity of the State"
 III. Int Legislature shall have the pow CT to abolish any court except the Su- preme Court and the probate courts, whenever its Jurisdiction and functions have been conferred upon some other court
 TYP Nothing in this article shall be so construed as to abridge the term of office of any officer now in office.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
ARTICLE VIII. Suffraue and Elections.

TIT Every male citizen of this State who is citizen of the United States, and every male resident of foreign birth, who, before the ratification of this Constitu- tion shall have legally declared his ln- tention to become a citizen of the United States, twenty-one years old or upwards, not laboring under any of the disabili- ties named in this article, and possessing the qualifications required by it. shall be an elector and shall be entitled to vote at any election by the people, provided, that all foreigners who have legally de- clared their intention to become citizens of the United States. shall. If they fail to become citizens thereof at the time they are entitled to become such, cease to have the right to vote until they be- come such citizens.
 IFS To entitle person to vote at any election by the people, he shall have re- sided in the State at least two years. in the county one year. and In the precinct or ward three months, immediately pre- ceding the election at which he offers to vote, and he shall have been duly reg istered as an elector and shall have paid, on or before, the first day of February next preceding the date of the election at which he offers to vote, all poll taxes due from him for the year nineteen hun
 
 year; provided that any elector who within three months next preceding the date of the election at which he offers to vote, has removed from one precinct or ward in the same county, incorporated town or city, shall have the right to vote in the precinct or ward from which hs has removed, If he would have been en. titled to vote in such precinct or ward but for such removal.
 179. All elections by the people shall be by ballot and all elections by persons In representative capacity shall be viva voce.
 1S0. The following male citizens of the State. who are citizens of the United States. and every male resident of for eign birth who, before the ratification of this Constitution shall have legally de- cared his intention to become citizen of the United States except those who shall not have had an opportunity to per- feet his citizenship prior to the twentieth day of December. nineteen hundred and two, twenty-one years old or upwards, who, if their place of residence shall re- main unchanged. will have, at the date of the next general election the qnaliica- tions as to residence prescribed in Sec tion IFS of this Constitution. and who are not disqualified under Section 1S2 of this Constitution, shall upon application be
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Agriculture and Industries shall not re- ceive to their use any fees, costs, perquis- ites of office or other compensation than the salaries prescribed by law, and all fees that may be payable for any Service performed by such officers shall be at once paid into the State Treasury.
 138. sheriff shall be elected in each County by the qualified electors thereof who shall hold office for a term of four years unless sooner removed, and he shall be ineligible to such office as his own successor; and, provided, that the terms of all sheriffs expiring in the year 1904 are hereby extended until the term of expira- tion of the terms of the other executive officers of this State in the year 1907, un- less sooner removed. Whenever any pris- oner Is taken from jail or from the cus- tody of the sheriff or his deputy, and put to death or suffers grievous bodily harm, owing to the neglect, connivance coward Ice or other grave fault of the sheriff. such sheriff may be impeached under sec tion 174 of this Constitution. If the sher- if be impeached and thereupon convicted, he shall not be eligible to hold any office in this State during the time for which he has been elected to serve as sheriff.