davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
ANERTcAN FREE TRADE OR BRITISH PRO


LECTION.
1t would doubtless be interesting As "The
Daily News" OF London thinks 10 see what
would happen if the United States should drop
It's protectionist policy and offer free trade to
Canada and Australasia Likewise il would he
intensely interesting 10 see how many larks we
should catch if the skies should fall Our Lon
don contemporary. which represents the waning
Old Guard OF discredited Cobdenism. appears
TO ignore the fact that 1t would be necessary for
Canada and Australasia likewise 10 drop the
protectionist policies which they have recently
adopted in an intensified and extreme form II
overlooks the fact that Canada under a govern
ment nominally pledged to free trade is not
only maintaining a high protective tariff. but
also has added thereto that thing of all most
hateful 10 the true Cobdenite-a differeutial or
discriminating, rate toward and in favor Of
Great Britain. There might be some unkind-
ness In reminding it that while that discriminat-
ing system was adopted for the express purpose
OF discouraging trade with the United States
and increasing it with Great Britain. II has
utterly failed OF that effect and that since i-s
adoption Canadian trade with the United States
has increased more rapidly than with the United
Kingdom
There Is another thing which would he every
bit as interesting as that propounded nv .srhe
Daily News" and which must be regarded as
Tar more likely TO come to pass That is. to see
what would happen il Great Britain should
drop It's Cobden'e policy and place itself in line
with the rest Of the civilized world under a pro-
tectionist tarin system. We are not predicti1e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Dec. p (SpeciaD.-Lady Pauncefots
received about hundred guests this afternoon
For the first time this season she was assisted by
her three daughters Mrs. CrackanISorpe, wife OF
the third secretary OF ernbsssy assisted in enter
tanning the guests The reception was well attend
ed by people in society and representatives OF the
Diplomatic Corps. Lady Pauncefote and the Misses
PaunCefote will be at home Wednesdays.
At Mrs. Henderson's dinner party tonight were
the Russian Ambassador. Baroness Hengelnatler.
MI Margarie. Charge d'Anaires Of the French En-
bassy, and Mrs Margsrte, and Mrs Van Rens-
selaer Cruger.
Baroness Hengelrnuller will be az home to-nor-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

Italian financial authorities now wish 10 have
their state securities listed on our stock ex-
change, and there is overwhelming objec-
tion 10 II, only 1t must be understood that We
DO not engage 10 keep them always at par or
above, and that they will have TO take their
chance with the raft OF other properties. state
corporate which are dealt IN there. Italy
is poor and with big and swelling debt. with
pressed 20 their limit; but so far her credit
is pretty fair. and she is entitled all the privi
leges and courtesies OF our market
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked TO sail the steamer HohenzoIlern for
Gibraltar Naples and Genoa to-day are Mrs. Will
lam T. Brooks. Mrs. Theodore Davis. Miss Clara
attache OF the Spanish Legation at Washington: l.
Edwin DauphLn. Carlos Dauphin, A. II Green. Mr.
and Mrs William r. Hunter Miss Edith Hunter
Mrs s. w. Lapsley. Arthur B. Lapsley DR.. and
Mrs A r. Maconorey. Miss s. T. Norris. Miss
NJ Norris the Rev. and Mrs Roland c Smith
John Cotton Smith. Miss Margaret sigourn.y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

The exceptional cold OF several days and nights
this month has put the orange growers of Cali
fornia and Florida to their trumps and they
have been exceedingly busy in their efforts 70
save their orchards. Bonflres and stoves have
been used freely and at heavy expense on the
Facihc Coast and throughout the Indian River
region In the South II the American orange
crop is rescued from the deadly grip of tros,
this winter-and every one hopes IL will be-i,
will be saved like brand from the burning
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
About People and Social Incidents.

Smith, Mrs. Samuel 3 Tuttle. t.e Misses Mar
and Esther Upham and Miss Edith P Wiiso--
On the Statendara will sail for Rotterdam o.
day Mr. and Mrs Thomas R Congdon, Nr ara
Mrs Addison T. Afillar. Miss Slsar ard Miss Ella
Thomas.
Some ot the passengers on the steamer Patricia
which arrived from Hamburg yesterday xs-.
Major Won Bueck. Captain Won dem Busch. M ara
Mrs II. L Franklin. Baron Won NectsIoladr, Her
Rose, Counsellor Legation attached 70 the G.-
Foreign Once: Arnold SchVecEendieck Her.
Semper. OF Berlin, Royal Assessor. and Ba-o, W,
Zedlitz and Neukfrch.
Among those booked 20 sail On the steamer x,,.-
hsha for London to-day are Nine. Sarah E-.,s
Mr.. and Mrs 3. Grinshav. Charles B. Noo-z N,
aud Mrs H L Talbot Arthur G. Jervis NJ ,,,
Crockett.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
ARRIVALS FROM NASSAU

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
steamer Saratoga from Nassau and ports on the
south side OF Cuba yesterday were Captain John
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

Under the new Controllers administration Z,
is not likely that bookkeeping and bookmakins
by the same practitioner will receive official
enCoura cement.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

Van Wyck will go abroad soon as possible
AFTER New Years. and If he doesn't visit Iceland
before he comes back the ichthyophagf OF that
frigid isle will lose the chance Of seeing the
est and most uiuiish Mayor in American record
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
Busiuess Notires.

Remember Tomorrow Hospital Sunday
Keep the sick poor in our Hospitals mind when the
collection = made.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

The fact that II was launched at Tim" SulIi-
vans Christmas dinner may not recommend
Coler's gubernatoriaI boom TO respectable people,
the class which he has pretended to stand FOR
though wearing Tammany's tar mark all the
while
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

so the old jerry builder Buddensiek is dead
at last one Of whom 1, cannot be said that he
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

Smith, Mrs. Samuel 3. Tuttle. t.e Misses Mar
and Esther Upham and Miss Edith P Wilso--
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

rests from his labors and his works follow him.
inasmuch as a good many OF the latter by way
Of paradox went before, and tunbled down be-
fore they were fully put up. His name and fame
will probably abide in memory for while as
souvenirs Of a kind OF building no longer prac-
tised within metropolitan limits. and not likely
TO be so while Tammany can be kept out Of
power.
Commissioner Murphy Is busy with many
transfers. But he can never regain the conf
dence OF his fellow-citizens. which he forfeited
beyond hope Of recovery when he backed up
Devery in some of the deputy's most objec-
tionable misdeeds.
On both sides of the Atlantic surgeons Of ex-
perience and reputation declare that they have
made thorough tests of the R6ntgen rays in GER
tain kinds of skin diseases. and have found them
remedial. In more than one form OF cancer the
rays have been applied with good results. New
ertheless. they appear TO accomplish little in
many cases OF malignant growth. In advanced
stages cancer and tuberculosis of the lungs still
battle the skill of the abest doctors in the world
Political lepers in East Fourteenth-st. should
be exiled to a new Molokai where they cannot
spread infection except among those already
tainted
BILE. Now they declare that Chicago is the
Worlds Workshop" and seek 20 strengthen their
claim by the use Of big black letters. Never
theless. they cannot deny when the official fig
ures are set before them that New-York con-
tans many more workers than Chicago. and
that the value OF the work OF those toilers much
exceeds that heaped up each year on the Cook
County shores Of Lake Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
FOOD AND MUSCULAR ENERGY.
Prof Atwater Completes Some Inn
portant Experiments.

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 5.-Prof. w
O. Atwater has just completed an i'm
portant experiment in the respiration
calorimeter at Wesleyan TO determine
the relation of food to muscular ener-
BY. The subject was one Of the college
athletes. who was In the experimental
chamber for nine days and ten nights.
Prof AtWater who conducts expert
ments for the government in connec-
ton with work at Wesleyan, has not
completed his analysis and calculations
OF his latest experiment and VIII not
for several weeks. He authorized the
following general statement Of the re-
suit obtained, Withholding the name Of
the student who submitted to the test:
He was in the respiration chamber
nine days and ten nights after a pre-
liminary test During eight days he
was engaged In active exercises riding
a bicycle, which was attached to a dy
namo for measuring the amount Of
muscular work performed One object
Of the experiment was TO find the rela
tion between muscular activity ana
the consumption of food and body ma
terial and the transformation Of ener-
gy in the body.
1T was the idea to compare the eff-
cheney Of fats and of carlo -hydrates for
supplying the needs Of the body in time
OF hard muscular work. To this end the
diet during four days contained large
quantities OF carbohydrates, sugar ana
starch, which In the last four days
were replaced by fats in the form Of
fat meat butter and the like. The ex
pertinent was very successful and
H. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
TO REGULATE SIZE OF TYPE.
Bill TO Have Books Printed In
Nothing Smaller Than y Point.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 5,-Assemblyman
Lynn has introduced a novel bill that
promises to excite great interest and
developed strong opposition as II has
progressed. The bill amends the health
law by adding this section.
Books, newspapers or serial litera-
ture shall not be published in type
smaller than elght-polnt Of which the
lower case alphabet measures less than
Il ems. The lines of type shall be sep
arated by at least two point leads. This
section shall not apply to print con-
tanned In foot notices or indexes or TO
books or other printed matter intended
for reference use only.
THE state board OF health shall en-
force the provisions of this section, and
If, in Its judgment the public health
shall not be injured thereby, the board
may adopt regulations exempting GER
tain kinds of printed matter from the
provisions OF this section, and may on
petition grant written permission TO use
smaller or more condensed type.
ANY person violating the provisions
of this section shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine of not
less than $50, nor more than $1,000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
ANTI TAMMANY CAMPAIGN.
Invitations Issued to All Desiring "a
Participate.

New York, Feb. 5.-Inyitatlons have
been issued TO leaders of all political
organizations desiring to take part in
the anti-rammany campaign TOT the
mayoralty this fall TO meet on Friday
evening The call for the meeting Is
signed by many Of the followers Of the
late organizations wishing to defeat tho
Tammany candidate for mayor, The
invitation sent out contains the follow
ing relative to the reformation Of the
city.
"No mere temporary change, with a
later ,relapse into existing conditions,
viii do. permanency Of the change and
betterment sought can only be secured
by such alterations In our election laws
as will simplify Independent voting
and place the selection ana nomination
Of candidates for elective offices di-
rectly in the hands of the people them
selves, free from machine or boss in
reference or dictatIon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05

the Joints OF the city and she would
stay here long enough TO accomplish
this purpose II II took months. She
was not afraid. she said, as she had
no reason In the world to be. There
were many women In the city who
would help her, she said, and they
would do 30 at the proper time,
Mr. Nation did not intend to begin
the Joint raids until tomorrow While
she and the other women were In a
store buying the hatchets which were
to be used IN the raid, there came in
woman who said her son had spent
all his money In Murphy's place the
night before. well, let's go and smash
IL right now" said Mrs. Nation, and
the other women agreed
Some interesting developments are
looked for tomorrow. Mrs Nation de-
clares she will enter the joints and
smash them, while the jointists are
equally certain that she will not. The
jontists have negroes hired 10 watch
their places Of business and they have
orders to shoot down any person, man
or woman who attempts TO enter the
joints bent on mischief.
The better element Of the people Of
the city are much worried at the turn
affairs have taken. They think that
now is the time II ever that "Topeka's
Joints will be closed" but they stand
aghast al the scenes which viii almost
certainly be inaugurated in the closing.
Mrs. Nation this morning entered the
drug store of Il. T. Sim and announced
that she was lying In wait FOR mem
bers of the legislature. She walked
behind the prescription counter and ex-
amined all the different kinds Of liquor
kept on tap AS the members Of the
Legislature came In she conducted
them behind the counter and asked
them to drink. They refused in each
case, however, not because they did not
want the liquor. as they had gone to
the store TO get some, but for reasons
best known TO themselves, they pre-
ferred not to get II from Mrs, Nation.
Mrs Nation said she was from Ken
lucky and knew well the different kinds
Of liquor as soon as she tasted them
She tasted the liquors In the drug
store and pronounced many Of them
excellent Before leaving however, she
warned the druggist 10 dispose Of his
stock at once. or his store would get
smashed. You have a nice store
here" she said land would hate TO
wreck 1t. but you must watch out or
I will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
DIVISION NOT EQUAL.
SO Says Lady Who Invested in the
Poultry Business.

Laura A. Brieger has commenced suit
In the district court against Edward F,
Stolzenberger. alleging that on October
Is, 1898. she entered into a co-partner-
ship with defendant, to carry on re-
tail fish and poultry business at 70 west
First South street, in this city, that
plaintiff entrusted the entire manage
ment Of the business to defendant and
she alleges he has received over $500 OF
partnership funds, turning none Of the
money over 20 plaintiff. although she
has made demands therefor
Plaintiff asks that the court require
defendant 10 bring all OF the books Of
account OF said poultry firm into court;
that an accounting be rendered and
that whatever amount be found due
plaintiff the defendant be required to
pay, together with costs OF the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
Resignation OF Prof. Il. j. steen.

Montreal, Feb. 5.--The resignation Of
Prof f.. J, Steen, from the chair Of &C.
cleslastical history and apologetics in
the Diocesan Theological college
Church of England), which Is affiliated
with McGill university has given rise
20 much discussion Prof. Steen has
cleared the matter up by frankly de-
claring that freedom Of thought In the
illogical matters was not possible. ana
SO he preferred to resign. He will re-
turn to New York. where he has
friends. he being native American.
Frankly speaking he said, Il find
the theological air OF Canada rather
hard to breathe In England and In the
United States discussion on the most
important religious topics Of the day is
courted and tolerated. There Is no
such liberation in this country. Cne
has to move In the orthodox conserva-
tive rut and any deviation therefrom is
not tolerated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
Big Fire in Boston.

rs,sif re-, ~ 5'~FIre in the uppe,
"a W.T. y, fl ms, National bank ba rgJ,
ltlpirSs' t o. $4,000 this morning
b. Ssv .iss building owned BY tie \.
a,,,ssss rs company was slleS 'ie
s,F ana h Inc wife Of the janitor Of
Eara FROM D " ,s. iil-year-old child Were
b d an nO nrt Their rooms in the build
's,r WIN SlO 5la where 1t is said the the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
COL. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT.
They viii Go TO Washington
March 2.

New York Feb. 5,--vice President
elect and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will
go to Washington March 2, and during
their stay there will be the guests Of
Mrs. RoOseyelt's brother-in-law, and
sister, Commander and Mrs Cowles.
on the evening of their arrival they
will be the guests Of honor at a dinner
to be given by Senator Depew.
The Vice Presidents family will not
take up their residence In the house
owned by the Belamy storers until au-
tumn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
A WORD TO CHRISTIAN WOMEN
Bp. Potter Says Men Need Women's
Work Most.

New York Feb. SAN earnest word
to Christian women" was the title OF
an extemporaneous address which
Bishop Potter delivered In the auditor
ium Of the Young Women's Christian
association. The occasion was that OF
the annual meeting of the organization,
The bishop complmented the women
on their work and continuing said;
Those who need your work most are
the men. You are dealing with great
social foundations What your assocl-
alton stands fovunderlies all the moral
and civic questions with which We at
present are graphing. You cannot
clean this city or any other city without
making its people clean, and creating
such conditions as will help men and
women to lead lives OF virtue and good
ness.
Nothing has ever happened In the
history Of New York OF more conse-
quence than the development OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. from purely religious agent
TO it's present sphere Of work. The dis
elimination between soul and body IL
an entirely unscientic and unphiloso-
phical one II the physical part is cut
on one loses sensibility. and on the
other hand. the aspirations ana quail
ties OF the soul can be expressed only
through the physical faculties.
In this city. fortunately. We have
awakened to that fact, and even II
those who are performing that ardu-
Gus task for us are not making a great
deal OF noise. they are still doing good
and important work.
TN fact. throughout almost the en-
tire Christian world tho eaunp struggle
Is being taken Up. ! should perhaps
except Boston, which seems to exist in
such an atmosphere OF lofty virtue that
there is no need for any John the Bap-
list crying in the wilderness.
The cause of the present perturba-
ton Is TO be found In certain conditions
OF our civic life, which have a relation
~ virtue on one hand and 10 vice OH
The other-condltions that We have not
az yet realized. but which We viii have
TO realize in the future with a great
deoi Of pain, suffering and sacrifice.
perhaps"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05

agas ' on n, FEB s,5 5.-Among the pas.
icioi Ba s me Philadelphia was Vas P So,
TolunissSrs. q The lsist Indiana III H.
Caracas tbl 'e sall that when he
as that NJ 'i'y ,d.. was n9tAlng TO in.
) ny juts MY revolution was serious !"
p for' tGs sD ~ he added. the 'i ON,
arslensss,,f 'S ,l u the stories about an
p the ssps,,, win this government a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
H. peror Francis MARRIAGE

X"IN Val. 49,
paw g ~. Paris says: ''''n 70 the
.hg he heal alii prints a long article re.
81 q Enb1a'rleegs impending mar.
~. formerly Of the Burg
'''t Frau sos..th that the relations
have for = '' az, and the imperial
a,ile 81, a Ion, iong time been vcrg
nslei by V nv 'isl cd Rome recently
z ihc lo,s we re- Countess de Trani
ions,iiSa nat The pope. yieldIne
Frau S.t,epiesentatons. has
form.rs 'I.laits PRAYER 10 an.
I'd Ia. marriage with BARN
r. sil ,ori he' marriage with I'M u
'''l'" Immediately =" tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
Countess Castellanc Sells Property.

New York. Feb. 5.-The World says:
Countess Castellane has sold her inter
est In several valuable pieces Of New
York property to help relieve the iinan-
clal difficulties of her husband. Her
brother. Edwin Gould, Is the purchaser.
The countess owned a one-sixth in"
terest in the propertles-her share as
one of the six children Of jay Gould,
She is the first one Of the Gould chill
dren to dispose OF an interest in the
great fortune.
The revenue stamps affixed 10 the
deeds would indicate that Countess An
ma received only si3,5O0 The market
value of the property show make her
share worth al least twice that amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
1t Fl a ngs O n

We are talking about your
cough. One cold no sooner
masses off before another comes
But it's the same old cough all
the time. And it's the same
old story, too. There is first
the cold, then the cough, then
pneumonia or consumption,
with the long sickness and life
trembling in the balance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
Provisional Battalion Of Infantry.

San Francisco. Feb. IA new bat
talon Of infantry recruits TO be known
as the third provisional battalion, will
be formed at the Preside tomorrow. 1t
viii be organized into four companies of
$50 men each. Capt. Charles b.
Hardin OF the eighteenth infantry will
assume temporary command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05

On the 25th OF last month Macarthur
was called upon for reply TO the Sem
ate resolution and this camae in the
shape of the following telegram:
Manila, Jan. 26,-Adjutant-General,
Washington -Mabni, deported, a most
active agtator. persistently and de-
family refusing amnesty and maintain
ing correspondence with insurgents in
the field while living in Manila under
protection of the United States, also
for offensive statement in regard to re-
cent proclamation enforcing laws of
war. His deportation absolutely eesen-
tial. MACARTHUR.
The secretary concludes his COM
munication with a copy Of the regu-
lations of the army Of date, January l6,
1892. including articles ~, 50 and 80, de-
fining as prisoners Of war and among
them amy civil officer whose services
are Of importance 10 the enemy and
declaring them subject to such con-
finement or restraint as may be deemed
necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

loosens the grasp ofyour cough.
The congestion of the throat
and lungs is removed all in
Aammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest,
and the cough drops away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
Three Sizes ago., 5oc., 500. All drug
eists. &c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.

II is said that the emperor has signed
n breyet raising her to the rank Of
Countess Won Hochstenberg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
MABINI DEPoRTED.

the Rosecrans sailed January 10th
for Guam with thirty-two deported in
surgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
TlEMI1

am pub
allies. a
ated an
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tcOnsiste
he Mem
pretend.
This I.
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and that
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Of the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05
AM AM
n Inipci
in IOn,l,

eb 6 En-
have left
ne that Il
ne Will VII
/ next aul
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the bt "
Emperor
city
$500 wre
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Of CornV
so rapid
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=.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-05

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ook
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mother
Tai
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h occ
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