davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-23
Dr.,nr.. .nd nronchl,i..

Nr. John p.n.y. els Stephen st.. wes, Hobo.
ken y. }. NOD s~.n reading . long tins asou.
the deaf people ~ao being cured by Or.
Copeland, lie GA MT tiAc~ much faith In ness
papers. and 81 -emAinsi deaf longer than he
nt~i~f, few weeks ago h. cam" to the Coc-.
'spi ONE. ami nos he IL not only sisi to :eai!y
az 10 his relief from ear tnruble. bat a. well
from Rronrhitjs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-23

offerings. IiiS door was scarcely Closed
when n score Of nusnf,ers OF the H'cx'
DRY Cub. n Hudson street political or
-.nizstton with which Col. Murphy has
bcco associated for half century.
called ,o congratulate. him. They ~~e
received IN his private once anu rpen'
half an holr with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-23

a DAe Q Cold In the Head
- 1lve 1rano-oainine Tahlcts'.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-23

READ "THE RED SPELL" {. :. s; :::,
!ss!a.y snd ss!sr. i hssam N sasoaa1s
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11

ator HOAX prote protest
he does.
Don 7 miss the ~ inn sale Of fancy
work next week, at the Commercial
House parlors.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
SIS. 90 to $I8 90 q Meek

salary for an intelligent man or woman in
each. town. Permanent position 80 cents
per hour for spare time ManEfa acturer,
Box, 1902, Chicag 90. . 9-1O
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11

bull ling from India through.
orthern Be1uc histan and part
of fghanistan to Seistan On
the Persian front tier, some go
miles sout b of Herat
Russian com rf1ercia1 inter
sests IN the Persian Gu1f are
being promoted By d regular
steamer service between Odes
sa and Bushire, the vessels
stopping at Ieddah in Iurkishl
Arabia. at the French coaling1
station of Jibuti. at Aded, Ben
der A bias, and Linjan, going
and returning. At the same
time important political inter
#ests are served, and Russia,
having the start il time and
distance of Germany IN the
railway race for the Persian
SGulf, will be better able tosdic-
tate the conditions nderwhichi
shall take place the eventual
junction Of the German and
British lines from opposite
sides Of Persia which is con
=templated
The great point is that Rus
.sia IS about=to gain the access
to the oceansin southern Asia.
which her rapidly growing IN. m
<terest III Central Asia demand,
and thereby free herself from
Edepende ence on the BospoIus,.
the one outlet for her Black
Sea and interior Asiatic trade
ito which She has hitherto been
confined. Politically she will
have gained a victory over
Great Britain, whose .entang1e-.
n1ent in South Africa has tied
her hands in Asia and left
Russia free to carry out her
aims without opposition.
The recent incident at Row
|eits is now explained by the
German demand. for a railway
terminus at that port, and It
also, probably, explains why
the German demand has not
yet been granted.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
oBsTACLEsaM THE PHILIPPINES.

There are two serious obsta-
scIes. to the. developnentof OF the
PHILIPPINES along the lines OF
manifest destiny as American
possessions.
The. first#is the lack OF a a.
.dicially established status as
regards the tariff. The SUI.
Epreme court has yet to pro
nounct its decision in The
Fourteen Diamond Rings,
Emil .Pecke claimant, against.
the United States, a case which
involves the constitutionality
of the imposition of customs
|duties upon merchandise
Ibrou ght to the States from the
Phil pine Islands after the.
ratification Of the treaty of
Paris. The uncertainty of
present conditions will not be
removed until it is known
whether the Court finds differ
|ent facts or applies different
principles from those which
governed its decision as to
I Porto Rico.
The second and greater obs
tacle is found in the .Spooner
amendment, SO called. 1T may
be remembered that in its orig
inal form the SDooner# resolu-
ltions gave a. free hand to the
EExecutive until such time as
Congress should legislate con.
|cerning the Philippines. At
the instance of Senator Hoar,
la statesman conscientiously
and consistently opposed to
the retention Of the islands by
! the United States, a provision
/ was added which prohibited
the granting Of any franchise
in the Philippines for a term
longer than one year after the
establishments Of permanent
scivil government there.
In his admirably clear report
! on present conditions IN the
philippines Secretary Root
points out the extent to which
this unfortunate provision
Eoperates as a limitation Of en-
terprise IN the islands. He
shows that the laWsas it stands
| practically gives monopoly
|of business IN many directions
to foreigners as against Amer
Leans.
Congress should promptly
remove this lyzing s restric-
l.tion. With proper safeguards,
the wa y should be opened at
sonce to American Enterprise
and capital g hat much is
due to the Fill pinos therns selves,
for they are held back ia the
iroad of progress toward pros
perity by the Hoar amend
rnent to the Spooner amend
Iment.
Although the amend nent
was accepted last February BY
the Cornittee on the Philip
pines pro obabl ii IN order to Sc
lcures he passag off the indis-
1Ipensable main provision 1t
was not conc ceived ia spirit
Sof friend hip to continued
erican sovereign over the
island It was part Of the So
called anti Inlp peri ali site cam
paigr Congress ca d low af--
ford to eliminate It, listening
InearlWhi le respect full y to Sen
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
Settlement Notice.

All parties indebted TO us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov
18th. After this date they will be
placed in an attorney s hand for collec-
ton. We kindly ask that our many
patrons who We're aceommodat by
us will now reciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS & scHMAHL T..
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11

Steer calf strayed from the farm Of
the dersigned, section s. Delhi town
ship, some Time in october Red, with
white in forehead. Information lead
ing to recovery suitably rewarded.
17-2t. VIM. %. MODEST AD
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11

La Fiesta de Los Angeles is one O
the greatest of mid winter events in.
California. The cigar bearing that
name is one of the finest made, and
sold only at the Central z harmacy. 14-5
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11

1 NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOR SALE $5ss a sE asE
Early buyers will secure the advantage OF:
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes, which abound with fish and
furnish never ending and most excellent
wat IS supply, both for family use and Tor
stock. Z 4.S ~ .
Land is generally well timbered, the soil
fertile and easy of Gu ltivat ion. and this
~ rapidly developing into one Of the greatest
Sheep and cattle raising regions IN the
northwest. ss sssss
Chicago Milwaukee, st II Pau1, Mime polls
Duluth, Superior, Ashland and other towns
son 1.-The Northwestern Line furnish good
markets for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. Bell
Land Commissioner Hudson. Wis., or Gs.S II.
MacRae, Assistant GeneralP assenger Agent
st. Paul. Mimi s Sss
VERY LOW RATES 10 NEW YORK CITY
8a5 AND RETURN "a
Via the Northwestern line daily. Tickets
will be sold until October Goth, i col, limited
to return ithin 20 days Apply to agents
of the Chicago s. northwestern r y. s
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11

Hig hest market price paid for corn,
hides and furs. at the j !. "A Engelhait
elevator. I8-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
Strayed.

Two black steer calves came to my
premises on Nov. s. Owner can have"
same by proving ownership and pay
ing expenses.
1876. G.. KUENzLI.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
Sheep for Sale.

i now have in G. u n. w. stock.
yards 200 fine Shropshire breeding
ewes for sale. j. Z. COOPER.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
ARM
| = II
On the Best Terms Offered
BY any Company.


We are prepared to make loans on
improved farms for term of ten years,
with interest payable annually. We
will give the borroWerer the privilege
of making payment of as much as
one-fifth Of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter.
est on the amount paid. By this
method the borroWeris enabled to pay
off the full amount of the loan in five
years. The privilege to pay one-fifth
each year is optional with the borrow
er. He can, if he chooses, Keep the
loan for the full time. No extra charge
for this privilege. which enables the
farmer to be out of debt in five years if
he chooses. Should the borrower con-
clude9to pay only one-tenth of his loan
each year, he would then be out of.
debt at.the end of ten years. AS most
borrowers pay the agent commission
for their loans, it is very easy to see
the advantage Of the above plan. It
enables the farmer to save che expens-
.es of making a new loaE every three
or five years. Our mortgages have no.
gold clause.
If you want a loan, Investigate our
plan before going elsewhere. Address
GEO. NJ. BROWNE,
Delhi, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
money at 5 Per Cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
The REDWooD County, LAND Co.,
Lift Vesta, Mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
THE PROTOCOL AND AFTER 1T.

The famous protocol at Picking has been
signed and has passed into the domain of inter-
national law. And now the world is waiting to
see what is to follow after. Or If ii is not wait
ing. and is not ready for the sequel. al all events
it stands in the way of having that sequel To
deal with. The struggle with the sleeping
giant of China has been grim and protracted.
What may II not be if the sleeper wakes and
with a new found strength turns upon those
who have been taking advantage of his sleep:
The Chinese" says n dispatch of n few
days ago. "show activity in all educational
schemes. and are evidently bent on self-man-
"agement and the execution Of their own re-
generation. Such is the tenor of most testi-
mony from the Yellow Empire China has re-
Gently come into contact with the outer world
as never before. and as never before has learned
the secrets of the outer worlds strength and Of
her own weakness. The indications arc that
she has begun to learn the lessons and that the
sleeper is awakening. We can still remember
when Japan much asleep China has,
ever been, and the suddenness and tremendous
potency of her awakening. Well China is OF
the same race nearly ten times as popuous and
UNNECESSARILY greater in resources. Multiply
the awakening of Japan tenfod and may
see the possibilities which lie within the awak-
ening Of China.
1t is a grave fact that such event may he
near at hand. If it is indeed coming it will he
idle to attempt TO check it. II must come. The
only question is How is il to be met? Or.
rather, how is it, if possible. to he tempered
and qualified in its reception by the world?
The awakening of Japan. largely through the
farseeing wisdom of some other powers.
made universally beneficent. 1t may he posi-
BILE to make the Chinese awakening similarly
beneficent or TO pervert it into maleficence.
This question of great Importance to the
whole world. is probably TO he answered by the
conduct of the various powers toward China in
the present and i'm the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
TANfANT STANDS FOR" DEVERY

The citizens of New-York really owe some
thanks 10 Commissioner Murphy for refusing to
consider the complaint Of the Merchants Asso-
citation against Devery. He might have taken
The subject under Amusement. promised hear
ing on it some day at his leisure. and avoided
assuming for himself and Tammany full respon-
sibility for the lawless. brutal and obscene
course of his principal deputy. As it is he
ssres ali that trouble He adopts Derery In
Tsmmany phrase. he stands for him and for
the actions which have made Devery the sym
bel TO the whole country Of criminal control Of
the government agencies organized to put down
crime. This action. following close upon SQUIRE
Cookers personal proposal Of Devery for mem.
bership in the Democratic Club. puts Deyery to
the forefront of the campaign II matters not
what respectable gentleman may he lured into
running for Mayor on the Croker Devery ticket:
the issue will be The continuation OF cessation
Of tho rule of Devery his ruthless persecution OF
honest policemen and his almost ayoNed part
nershp with the gamblers and other criminals
This does not seem 10 be good politics on the
part Of rammany. but perhaps there was no
help for II. Possibly the qualifications OF the
Devery system extend so far through the whole
body OF Tammany that an attempt to cut IL out
and appeal 10 the voters on the strength OF
eleventh hour reputation OF Deveryism would
have meant absolute seIfdestructon. In that
case the only thing TO do was 10 stand By
Devery boldly and avow-the more impudently
the bctter-tbat Deyery is good man whom
Tamnany Is proud to support. That avowal is
really more useful 20 good government than
pretended reform. and the Merchants Associa-
lion is TO be congratulated for having secured
il. There was no reason 10 expect. even II Colo
mel Murphy consented 20 entertain the COM
plant. that he would seriously 30 anything with
il. He would not dare II he wanted TO, and his
own record does not suggest that he would want
~. One Of The principal charges against Devery
Is his lsnless md unjust conduct as Judge in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
DOUBLE WEDDING AT NORWICH
SNITH-THOMAS AND THOMAS-SMITH NUP-
TIALS HELD IN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH

Norwich Conl Oct. 2 (SpecaD.-What is said to
have been the only double wedding ever celebrated
in the history OF old First Cong regationa Oh rch, In
this city. took place there clock tonight when
Grace Wilbur Thomas became the wife of the Rev.
Edward Huntington Smith and the latter's sister
Mabel King Smith. was married to Thomas Snow
den Thomas. of New-York. a brother of the first
named bride. The church. which was attractively
decorated with palms and potted plants. filled
with friends and relatives of all the parties The
ushers Were William r. Oliver. of Boston: Severn
Tyler, of Philadelphia, and Wellington Tinker and
Herbert c. Ide. of Hartford The bridesmaids were
Miss Helen L. Thomas. Carrie r. Thomas. Edith l..
Thomas and Eunice T. Thomas. sisters of one bride
and one bridegroom. Mr.. Thomas attended by
William l.. Snow. of Brookne. Mass as best man.
and the Rev. Mr.. Smith by Charles l.. Storrs of
Boston. The brides were preceded by flower girl
and boy-Miss Miriam Thomas and Master F. Rus
sell Smith. The ceremony performed by the
Rev. James 5. Thomas. of Hobrook. Mass. father
of one bridegroom and one bride, assisted by the
Rev. C. A Northrop. pastor of the church After
the ceremony reception held at the residence
OF Owen s Smith. The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Smith
will sail for China in November. where he Is TO
engage In missionary work. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Will live In NewSo City, where Is secretary OF
one of the branches of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

and clothing, hard as that sometimes is than it
is TO get light and air; those are the most ex-
penslve luXuries in the most congested quar-
tiers. This is largely owing TO the increasing
immigration of the last thirty years. and to the
natural tendency of the foreign element TO herd
together-a tendency which has resulted in hun
dreds being crowded into a single building
which, in its turn has given fictitious value
TO the land and caused the erection of thou
sands of closely packed unventlated houses
Previous tenement laws have provided that all
new buildings thereaft erected should have at
least some apology for light and air. and there
are unusual requirements for such increased
ventilation in tho measure which became effec
tive last spring; hut the thousands of rooms
previously existing into which the sunlight
never penetrates. even during the brightest
days, and into which only the foulest and most
vitiated air sluggisbly finds its way. have until
now been practically neglected. There are
thousands of East Side houses. five and sin
rooms deep. only the front and rooms Of
which receive any direct ventilation the in
terror rooms without windows. and, densely
crowded every night they frequently are, be-
come breeding places of physical and moral
degradation and standing reproach to Ameri-
can civilization. The owners of such houses
have until next April TO provide preferably by
arshaftS. some cOmmensurately adequate means
of introducing light and air into rooms of this
kind; and unless this section of the law is over
turned by the court in six months from to-day
there will not be room in New York City in
which a fairly free circulation Of air will he IN
known.
The change will he one of the most far reach
ing reforms in the city's history. To these dark
rooms large share of the crime and unheath-
fulness of the East Side has been directly
traced. and we have had plenty of instances in
the last few months of the demora lizatiOn for
which they in II large degree responsible.
That the change should he opposed by those
whose interests are involved is natural TO
poet: for this has been the history of all at
tempts 10 improve the housing conditions Of the
citys poor. In 1887 the Legislature passed n
law requiring every floor of existing tenements
TO he provided with running wafer. the chief
source of water supply up to that time having
been pump in the back yard. That law
vigorously fought in the courts. the conten-
it deprived the defendant of property without
due process of law. But that plea was over
thrown by the Court of Appeals. which. with
one exception. unanimously declared that the
new requirement was proper exercise of the
police power of the State inasmuch as it WAS
necessitated by the sanitary welfare of the peo-
pie. IT Is strange that those who are preparing
to contest sections of the new law requiring
alterations in existing tenement houses should
not have paid more attention to this important
decision. for it practically covers all the points
that they themselves have raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
PERSON AL.

DR.. George H, Denny, of the chair of Latin in
Washington and Lee University who has been
elected to the presidency of that institution.
born in Hanover County, Va. in 1870, and was
graduated from Iampden- Sidney College I'm 1891
He received the degree of Phi. ID. from the Uni
was professor of Latin and German at Hampden-
sidney and In July, 1899. he elected to the
The board OF trustees OF this university last June
selected him acting president. to hold the guild
ing reins of university which some of the
best known men In the country have presided
among them General Robert r. Lee General c. w
c. Lee and the Hon. William Lyme Wilson He is
very popular. is with the students their
fields, and takes deep interest in a.. their under
takngs
Jutaro Komura former Minister from japan to
Peking and later to Washington. has been for
mally installed as Foreign Minister of the I'm
perial Cabinet of Japan. He is a graduate of the
Harvard Law School
Lord Mimic" says The Candid Friend" has
the knack of popularity which does not come to all
sportsman, and the cabmen of Ottawa swear bv him
since they dined with his exceency in Nav His
confirmed the grumbling patriotism of the miners
while his visit Washington for the Mckinley
fees, private though it was supposed to be- was
regarded with great satisfaction by the of1ciai
circles"
Joseph II. Choate 1t said yesterday by one
of his partners in the law firm of Evarts Choaoe
& Beaman. is planning brief holiday trip to the
United States which he has not visited since ne
assumed more than two years ago. the duties of
expected to sail for New York on Saturday of
next week.
Frank B. Littell, who is now employed at the
United States Naval Observatory Washington has
been appointed professor of mathematics In the
navy Mr. Littell passed first in competitive ex
animation held at the Washington Navy Yard In
which there were two other competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
Amnsemenis.

NkDEMT OF MUs1c-s:l5-Arizona.
AMERICAN TBEAJRE-2-s-Northern Lights.
tiJpT THEATRE-s:a0-The Auctionees.
BROADWAY THEATR Fr-s-Carmen.
EASINO-s:i5-Florodo-a.
ti.fTERf0N TEEATRE-s:ye-A Royal Rival
fAAf.S'S THEATRc-S:Io-The Messenger Boy.
fIfEN MI SEE-IDay ana Erening--world ia Wax.
t-atFsfaE THEATRE o-The Second in Command
ol -ETfENT'li STREET THEATRE-s-Tbe Cipher
GARDEN THEATRES :3G-Rchsrd Loyelace.
tgARRICk THEATRE .3o--Captsin links
EAR1EM OPERA HOUSES 5-The Governors Son.
HFRALD SQUARE THEA1RE-S-Tom Moore.
IRVING PIsACE THEATRES 5-Das Terscheierte Bid
2
THs-continuous Performance
hSlChERhOf-kER THEATRE - Sis 49, Ih- Rogers
Brothers IN Washington.
l-lCELh THEA RF,-s:I5 The Forest levers.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5-The Liberty Bellies
MAAHATIAN TBEATRE-s:f5- Miranda If the balcony
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -Sspri9
NE& SAVOY THEATRE1-s:I5 The Red kioof.
NEN-Tbfk TFEkTEE-S:15-The Kings Carnival.
FASIoR S-Itsv Niehf--I-ontinuous
PHoCTOR'S FIFTH aTFSr 2 30 to- o::yt-The Last
"crd snd Tsrieties.
PEcCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET n 80
Turned ID ane Ts:ieties
PEoCTORS IcsTFl STREET. 20 20 10 :sn-a Might of
and Varieties
FfS'aToRs FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-1:50 - $3.50
BOOBIES Baby ard Varieties
atatSaI RI REE't Bills :I5-The Bonnie BrieT Bush-
"ALI-AcK's THEATRE s:20-pon Cessr-s Return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
DISCIPLINE ON THE TIRE.

The stewards of the English Jockey Club have
inflicted the severest penalty in their power on
the American jockey Lester Reiff by ruling him
off the turf In the celebrated case of Sloan
the rider was told that license would he
refused If he applied for one, but no action was
taken to exclude him from the British tracks
While Rciff remains under the Jockey Club ban
he will not he admitted to The grounds of any
racing association in Great Britain and he will
be barred from the saddle on every course of
high reputation in every part Of the world The
American Jockey Club and the clubs all over
Europe in Australia. in Asia and in Africa
recognize the rulings of the English stewards
and Ref's career in racing is at an end unless
the British officials consent TO restore him to
favor at some time in the future. After the
death of Archer Wood was for several seasons
the foremost of English riders Charges were
made against him, and the stewards refused
for a series Of years TO give him license but
they did not go so far as to rule him off the
turf. and when they decided that he had been
punished sufficiently for his misdeeds they per-
mitted him to return to the saddle.
Reiff's future looks much darker than Woods
looked when the leading jockey of the British
tracks put on the ground. 1t is startling
downfall for the lad who alone among Ameri-
can riders enjoyed the distinction of the mount
upon DERBY winner carrying American cOlOrS.
When Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's Iroquos was first
in the great EPSON race Frederick Archer of
England. held the reins The penalty imposed
upon Reiff has already provoked great deal of
acrimonious discussion. and it will be talked
about among turfmen for months to come
Some hasty persons are already denouncing it
as outrageously unjust, and declaring vehe-
mently that it is due TO spite and prejudice
aroused by the wonderful successes of Ameri-
can owners, trainers and jockeys There can
be no doubt that bitter feeling has been stirred
up among an important element on the British
turf by the triumphs Of the Americans. Defeated
owners, trainers and jockeys in England have
many friends, and not a few of those friends
are hot tempered and quick tongued. There has
been great deal of censorious talk about what
was alleged to be in and out riding on the part
of Lester Reiff and some other American boys