davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
their great place in history. His address was in
Fart as follows:

their great place in history. His address was in
Part as follows:
Tonight Rhode Island and New-York and al sis
yer staLes mere representeo helrs togeIher OF great
hands across these tables co-workers in ma
tonaI career which began with Plymouth HaIbor
and did not end with Manila Bay as fellow sailors
in ship CT state steered through the early storms
ing to-day with even keel steered by the steadR q
hand and stout heart of Theodore Roosevelt Great
The towns the Pilgrims left were filed with men
OF Dutch tenacity and English pluck The sandy
shore to which they came CLOVIS with light that
5 sged Ts On IN 5a 5 or and ii The f 1e6gr
liners Of our age; The voyage Of the Mayhower
turies: not three months long but is still in prog
ress. and that awkward crew is still teaching the
hunger and disdain and death to the distant shin
ing countenance Of God. (Applause)
MANHOOD THE CRYING NEED.
must bewaTs , or our eiyiIizetGn ?I will Mil be Ike
machinery was SO complex and weighty that ii car
Manhood not mechanism is ever the crying need
of the world What is The use of the incandescenJ
Now the duty of all Ie sons of the Pilgrims is
sand ee Enss6men who came to Massachusetts in
the first ten ii has been calculated that.one
They now scattered as seed corn on the prairie
s as are and Tnf ofBer IN ganG aRq ces aagh
But 10 them is committed the task OF Perpetua ting
which i viii not consider this evening; except to
say this that the man who founds and MAINTAINS 3
home in Canton (applause) whose porch has be
come as familiar a the steps OF the White
House. may be doing much for mis- country as II
he had led a charge in battle or founded some
great philanthropy.
But to perpetuafe the type is to cherish and de
velop the spirit External imitation is not historic
continuity Not by copying garb and vocabulary
but bv living a life, do reproduce the Pilgrim
quality The Pilgrim church is not a bare meeting
house, with fine pews and sounding board and hour-
glass and footstoois; it may have groined arches
and stained windows and peahng organs buI It VII
have the Pilgrim vision of the eternal his unpend-
ing conscience, and his Of being priest by
the imposition of an unseen nand
The Pilgrim citizen reappearS when a great
METROPOLIS rousing itself from slurnber and shaking
off the chains Of bossism and corruption with one
great avalanche of votes, declares the world that
no alien power shall rule il whether that power
holds its court at Windsor Vantage Let us
as q society, without distinction of party. con-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MAN FOUND STARTING IS DEAD.

HE TOOK CARE OF THE OLD YALE CLUB BUILD
ING AND HIS NEIGHBoRs wERB WEALTHY.
Parker Learned. who with his wife and child
was found starving in the building at No II East
Twenty-sixth-st.. OF which he caretaker, and
which was formerly occupied by the Yale Club
died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon
from apoplexy and paralysis. Learned had no rent
to pay but he could find work On the block
several wealthy people live. but Learned let no
one know his condition. He tried to walk TO Har-
lem last Tuesday to get some money. but he was
SO weak that he tainted and had TO be sent home
in a cab He then taken to Bellevue. Mrs
Learned said yesterday that some one whom she
did not know had made arrangements with
dertaker take Of the body. and that u
would be buried in Calvary Cemetery Mrs Learned
said that she was comfortably situated some
friends. whose names she would not give. having
made provision for her.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
RAILWAY INCOME AND DIVIDENDS.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The preliminary report of
the Interstate Commerce Commission on the income
account OF railways in the United States for the
year ended June 80. 1901. shows returns of COM
panies operating 1927 1913 miles of line The passen-
earnings of these railways 1926 S09 30 and
earnings were 16i 205 or s. III per mile of line
against s.. fS7 044,8l4 in 1900 Operating expenses
making net earnings 5000 067 s4 or S3557 21S in ex-
cess of the fiscal year 1850. The amount OF divi-
dends declared during the year s121 los 637 or
SO 900 600 than for the roads in 1900 The
surplus from operations S77.544, ,735. The COM
plete report for the preceding year showed a sur
plus of SS7 657.953. The preliminary report Is con-
fined returns OF operating roads. The dividends
paid by both operating and leased companies an
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MAKES 4 WESTBOUND RECORD.
THE SAILING OF THE KRoNPRINz WILL
HELM DELAYED TWO DAYS ON AC-
COUNT OF MINOR REPAIRS

HELM DELAYED TWO DAYS ON AC-
COUNT OF MINOR REPAIRS
With ice upon her decks and salt upon her fun
nes the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm gded into
port early yesterday morning after the fastest
run she or any other steamer of the North German
Lloyd Line has yet made from Cherbourg to this
port. Her time days. 10 hours and IS min
utes-3 and A minutes faster than her last
westbound trip. and % minutes better than the
record of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. She
made the voyage of $3.50 knots at the OF pa
knots hour. The steamer only pleas
weather, and brought nearly thirty tons of
Christmas mail
The Kronprinz Wilhelm was two days behind
her schedule. owing to the necessity for docking
her in Europe to receive some minor repairs. 1t
was said yesterday by of the passengers that
a hole had been discovered in the steamers bot
tom while she here on her previous voyage.
As there was danger in returning to Europe
before repairs We're made because of the steamers
double cellular bottom. and there no dock
here n which she could De placed she was sent
back TO Europe to be repaired
Gustav H. Schwab. agent of the North German
Lloyd Line in this city. said that so far as ne
knew there was foundation for the story Some
of the crew said the docking was made necessary
by leak in the fresh tank which was not
discovered until the steamer was about to sail
The company, some of the passengers said paid
steamer sailed 0'- 'i
Among the passengers were Emil L. Boas. United
SIdIes agent OF the Hamburg-Anerican Line: J.
a Bailey: OF Barnum & BaIiey's circus who has
come TO this country to range the coming OF
the circus next fall Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs
srar.I PAU Pana. George Westinghouse G NJ Hays.
former president of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company: the Misses Marjorie and Orion Hays c.
W BlgeIoW. j. Coleman Drayton. ". E Curry c.
r Treat. Mr. and Mrs. R VI. Atwater Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas s: Anderson. Louis Anberg Mr. and
Mrs William Allen Butler, jr, Mrs. Chadwick Miss
Ghad1THIick 1HIa Mr., Mr. and @ Mrs Crane: MI and Mrs
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Hutchfnson
MIS- MTs = G. Hubbard Jervais Kerr. j. W: Kempner
n Middleton. Mrs. R. B. 4finturn, Miss Mildred
Mintqrn. Mrs: G. Murphy. Miss Adelaide j.
Murphy, G VI. Parker Gustave H Schifr y A
Schwab, John E Searles. Mr. and Mrs D. E.
George 0. Starr.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
Dark Hair

Do YOU want il? All that
dark, rich color your hair used
TO have? Easy enough, so
long as you can buy Ayers
Fialr Vigor, 1t always restores
color TO gray hair. 1t stops
falling of the hair, too, and
sometimes makes if grow very
long and heavy.
an over so years old. My hair is long and
aeaVy, and of the dark, rich color of YOUTH thanks
10 Ayers Hair Vigor''
Mrs. r. A. Lloyd, Hampton. Va.
~ Al druggists = c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
WANT NAVY TO BUILD ITS OWN SHIPS

At a regular encampment OF L. s. Grant Post
No. 327, Department of New-York. Grand Army OF
the Republic. held IN Brooklyn on December 10.
resolutions adopted calling for the construc-
ton and equipment of warships in the navy yards
OF the United States Government. These resolu-
tions call all represents tves in Congress dis
courage the building OF wa-ships in private yards.
the members OF Post No 2z7 believe that IL Is
both unwise and unpatriotic for the government
TO become dependent on private corporations
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
WALDoRF DINER FINED.

Joseph Gilbert. after eating a dinner at the
waldorf-Astoria Sunday night which cost SS .
offered check for 500 in payment OF the bill The
check refused. and Gilbert had only %
cents in cash with him he arrested He was
arraigned in jefferson Market police court yester
day and fined SO for disorderly conduct He gave
his occupation collector. his as forty-three
years and his home as No. Is West One-hundred-
nd-sixteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
VALUABLE WATCHES SEIZED

About an hour after the steamer Kronprinz Will
helm reached her pier yesterday Timothy Donohue
a detective of the Custom House, confscated two
watches valued at $500 each and z package OF
photographs alleged to be obscene. which he found
Morris H Strauss. OF the saloon passengers.
Strauss's business cards showed that he was a
jeweIler No. 699 Broadway He said he had for
gotten to declare the watches and had put them
IN his pocket for safe keeping.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
JUDGE ADAMS SWORN IN.

Judge Adams who appointed by President
Mckinley TO succeed Judge Addison Brown in the
United States District Court for the Southern Dis
trict of New-York but whose appointment not
confirmed by the Senate the last session OF Con-
gress. into Office yesterday by United
States Commissioner Alexander. on the new ap-
pointment of President Roosevelt which was con-
firmed by the Senate last week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
VAN SAINTS CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS.

St Paul Mimi. Dec. Ex-Governor Van SAINT has
already received replies from the Governors Of
Montana and North Dakota to his suggestion that
a conference of Governors of States interested in
fighting the Northwestern railway merger be held
at Helena, Mont. December 80 Governor Toole
approves and will welcome the Governors to Mon
tana. Governor White of North Dakota promises
to attend, with Attorney General Pyle OF that
State. Governor Van SAINT sent invitations to the
Governors Of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. South
Dakota Washington and Oregon, and suggested
that in addition to the Governor the Attorney
General of each State attend. Governor Van SAINT
is desrous of securing the moral support of all
these States IN Mnnesota's fight against the merger
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
RAILRO4D INTERESTS.
MINNESOTA OFFICIALS NOT MOVED.
THEIR ACTION IN NO WISE AFFECTED BY J. J
HILLS STATEMENT.

ST Paul Mimi, Dec 23-Attorney Gehetdi w, w, =
Douglass saws the published letter OF j. j. Hill IN
ornIona+ion of recent transactions in the STOCKS
Of western railroads and the purposes OF the
Northern Securities Company would not IN any way
influence the action which has been contemplated
nv the State officers of Minnesota
mr. douglass declined to discuss the subject mat
ter Of the letter at this time. He said; L have
read il carefully and with much interest. and If
were entirely free in the matter would be glad
n a~nress nv views which I will admit are very
rositfye on the question: but considering the posi-
ton in which am placed by reason of nay official
obIisafions I consider that il would be highly i'm
poiitic for me to enter into any discussion of Mr.
Hills letter at this time
Van SAINT to attend the projected conference Of
Governors at Helena. the Attorney General said
that was still uncertain. He had promised the
Governor, he said. that he would 90 if he could
SO arrange the business OF his department to
permit Of his absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

agined than between this scene and what could be
seen tonight upon the great East Side But wans
on. Election Day. it was seen that the greatest
The greatest gains in protest against the Of
government we have had-came from the East Side
many months ago that we could undersell the
English in paper. although we paid twice the the
though we paid three times the wages; that s We
could underseli the Germans although we P}G Pa}}G
underseiiFthe Italians although we paid i've times
they cannot operate it at its full speed. because
their labor is not intelligent enough What is our
what has made our labor so Intelligent that it
tions of life the American political system that
gives to every man his vote; that enables every
makes him feel that when he is struggling TO re-
deem his city he is struggling to benefit himself
American labor more intelligent than other labor
mon with the efforts of all other elements.
Therefore I welcome to the city Of New-York
iuences. and I congratulate you that here you rub
up against all these other influences and have come
of is one. APplause)
When General Nelson A Miles was introduced
the diners arose and gave a prolonged cheer. at
the same time waving their napkins, General
Miles responded to the toast THE Army and
Navy" saying:
GENERAL MILES'S SPEECH.
notice on this beautiful programme no names
opposite the toast TO the army and navy. Hence,
assume that nothing need be said for the army and
navy In fact its history has been written IN crl- m
son letters on every field and every scene Tor
more than a hundred years. We notice on this
beautiful programme of distress. OF suffer-
ing And yet in the pioneers of our day we have
witnessed scenes like this OF distress OF suffering
of herosrn and in the pack Of armies and navies
We have witnessed scenes of distress and suffering
and desoIatiou. Yet in this toast that you have
read you have said that the army and navy mas
maintained honor and character of our govern
rnenf AT every camp and every scene where the
army has camped and where the navy has sailed
and T rejoice TO be representative OF that force
and rejoice that the army and navy have beer
ers HE'D 10 maintain the character the ideas and
the PRINCIPLES of New-England and of our great re-
public.
General Miles was followed by Rear Admiral
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

qrstrIate the ernancipated city which is pride
and joy regretted exceedingly tnat chanlss % %
November But as heard of the political demise
of the patriots who worked for their pockets an
courf~v win approve when II the and IN
nrecedented spectacle of Roosevelt at Washington
OdeU al ALBANY and Seth Low at New fork-
three whose sincerity. integrity ana desire 20
serve the entire country intelligent man can
doubt The Pilgrim is against the boss in churcn
or state in city nation !, e. against him VINO
NJ Ifting them to his opportunities. The inertia Of
the GOOD means always the triumph or the bad II
said Beecher -'he does represent you no poiilca
exigency whatsoever can JUSTIFY the sQrrenQef OF
our great cities 10 become pawns on the ponncaI
chessboard. TO be moved ABOUT ana captured DS
powers outside themselves ,,,
The enemies OF the Pilgrims were the lnGlansi >
ours The spoismen: their enemies the days OF
famine and frost: ours the prosperous days when
men waxed fat and kicked; their deVH was paltteo
red with and hoof, ours is the SLEEK sentle-
s our night and their victory shall be ours as well
applause long and continuedD
Joseph H. Choate was expected TO be present
and to speak on Presidents Of the Society ."
He was kept from attending, however. by the
death of his partner. Prescott Hall Butler. and
in his place Stewart L. Woodford made a few
remarks.
Governor Mclean made a speech which was
frequently interrupted by laughter and ap-
plause.
SETH LOWS SPEECH.
Vociferous applause greeted the introduction
Of Mayor-elect Low. who after telling num-
Der of humorous stories. referred 10 the recent
campaign He saic:
Reference has been made TO this latest election.
suppose a greater contrast could hardIy De I'M
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
Barker, cormandant Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard who said. in part:
ADMIRAL, BARKER ON THE NAVY.

ADMIRAL BARKER ON THE NAVY
tonight for there times when silence Is go!deI
and feel that tonight is one of them But VIII
saw this to you. men of New-England, that you
have right be interested in the navy Its Idtner
was John Adams. (Applause.) Blot from our MS
tory the deeds done by the navy. and what a loss
in nspira ton for future generations II was son
the Mediterranean TO their knees TO for mercy
from this infant republic. 1t was son OF New
England who taught the robbers OF Sumatra 10
respect the Stars and Stripes 1t was son OF New
England who gained the glorious victory on Lake
Erie 1t was a of New-England whc TOOK ms
ghir, TO Pacific long ago and fought one OF me
Iand who opened Japan without firing gun; a
great deed done by great man
The Rev DR.. David H. Greer spoke of the
landing of the Pilgrims and the early Puritan
life in New England. He said in part:
DIR. GREER DEFENDS THE HOME.
It was that old Puritanisn which has helped
10 make the best and the greatest OF all our
American institutions. the American home TO
guard it and defend ii the citadel OF our
which il may be said without exaggeration. more
tr1lly than of Romes coliseum, that while the
American nome shall stand, the American States
shall stand. and that when the American home
shall fall American States shall fail. and then.
perhaps the world and If that American home is
ssen here and there Ia be tottering, II Ia excep-
o1Jr homes II here and there ii seems to be top
ping on its foundations. its privacy invaded. its
sanctity dissolved and defled, what II needs 10
brace IL uB and make IL strong is a little more
The last speaker WAS Sir Percy Sanderson.
president of ST Georges Society, who subject
was "Our Sister Societies"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
PRESIDENT DODGE'S SPEECH.

he hrst meeting Of this society was held in the
lss-tors o. James Watson, at No Is Safest, in
- lis growth has been steady since those days.
1esf oy Year Re have gathered together 70 remen-
- TIE common strain OF blood that runs through
oIr veins ana pledge each other that would
sI-Fe . bring into this life Of new city some
113ns C the sterling quality OF those early days
y 5lat ne caC do. gentlemen is each one in his per-
sghal lie % develop the high character that after
81 le-s II is Tot where Sprang from, IL Is not
-. We believe II is not what we profess. but /:
= Wal we that counts and II society ike
- ok = body Of men ike the New England So
ctts-E WIZ its la9ge membership each one OF the
elaTacter developed along the lines laid down by
~ lore-a theirs. would be power that would be
S--Hl5SL irresistible II descendants OF the
England life. can have the sturdy courage, the
-est co1scisntfousrIess. the fidelity 10 duty, the
seoloTny and the fsithfulness which our fore
S-li4ers had, New-York VIII be the better for II.
- nave 1ac a glorious example during these last
- months Ct the possibility OF life coming
-.on ne" impulse and concerted action and we
g gong or and by hear from dear friend
Aayor Low who is 70 be, and who has done so
NUch II This direction
DT Faunce spoke earnestly and eloquently of
me character Of the Pilgrim Fathers and OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

The Rev Dr. David H Greer spoke of the
landing Of the Pilgrims and the early Puritan
life in New-England. He said in part:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

gu pdt nj n.-Sie Tin
Der Na4t aufma9enb, i'm GliitertOn:
vSu, 9arl = 2arl, i9 slaube in un-
ferem 3tmmer 1T Elm ginbre&er, Der
grade oeine Sai1en btiitirt."
gr: rSas 8ergniisen tanr er baben.
go piel i'd ueib. bif Su Jpn, idor
seftern abenb auporsetommen."
Ser SmpDrt BON SPITE
se1s1as aug 8elsien mad ben Ser.
Staaten belief fid in Der .3eit bonn 1.
Suli Bis 80. September 1900 aui
$1S3,7O2.
Nur eine @GbeIfabrit be,
finbet Iid in ben Ser. Staaten. Die,
iel6e gebDrt elmer faufmdnntiden @ers
einteung in Maha9uietts uno lieferi
ben geiammten 8ebarf biefer Waffen
i'm 2anbe.
Ser grport amerifantz
f9er Wdaren na9 Sdnemarf,
Shipeben unb Nprtpegen lit bon
100000 i'm Sabre 1890 auf nabesu
$29,000,000 i'm Sabre 1900 seftiegen.
Ser Support aus ben %senannten 2Gnz
bern in benz ansegebenen 3eitraum
mar unbebeutenb; er besifferte ii9 TIM
Sabre 1890 auf tpentger als $4,000
900 unb i'm Sabre 1900 auf ettpas
tpeniger als $5,000,000.
S9nefeIIager in riefigem
umfdnse finb in Sransfafpten, etpd
100 Meilen BON &bitpa entbedt tporz
ben. Sort beftnbet fi9 Der Sdtpefel
gu 60 pro5ent in Sanbftein etnsebettet.
GineriSAGBung na9 ion Der betrefs
fenbe Berg etpa 100000 Sonnen
@6pefl Itefsrn tOnnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Gs iaa9t bic @elt TIRE.

Seine ntebiSiniide gntbeduns bat
ie elm 9iertel Der @ufresuns uerurs
ia6t ais jene, bic eurd Or. &tns's
Neue @ntoeduns sesen Sdwtnbiu@t
beruorsebradt wurbe. sSbre Strense
lit BEL bofnunssloien Opfern Ser
Sdwinbludt, Pneumonia, 8lutlturs,
Seiteniteden unb Sronditts probirt
morben uno Sauienoen bat tie PERFECT
tie @eiunbbeit wieberseseben. @esen
9uiten, grfdltuns, @itbma, Group,
9eufieber, 6eiierfeit unb &eu9buiten
lit ite bas raideite unb ii9erlte Mit=
tel In Der 8elt. @irb perfauft pom
s.. W. 9ubn, mel6er 3%ufriebenbett
sarantirt ober bas @elb surideritat>
tet. @rsBe Slalden Scots unb 81.
@erlu9sfaIden fret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Wte fett's nm Cure Nieren?

Or. Sobb's Sparasus 9ilen beilen ollie
Wiererleiben. Yrobe fret. abr. Sterling
Hemebp Co., Chicago ober %. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Gin ~1retIer mam11.

immt raid cine @elesenbeit wabr, wie beie lit.
Sbr miBt anerfennen, baB ein GROCER Store mie Ser
unierise gu %seuiiien a3eten bes Sabres es %nOtbmen=
big iinbet, ii9 gu entlaben.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04

Fresh doughnuts and cake every
Saturday. MRS. F. L. HODaMAN.
The school children are enjoying .
weeks vacation. There are now two
months OF The term left, which will
bring school out about June lst.
Rooms to rent apply to o. S. Gum
derson.
The honk! honk! OF the geese Aging
through the air, the chirp of the fes-
tive gopher and the appearance of the
Eastec bonnet are sure indications of
spring.
WANTED-a first-class yill Tor
general housework at once. Apply to
Mr.. Geo. Newberrv.
Rev. z. S. Shaw, of Wahpeton, was
visiting old friends aud former
parishoners at Cooperstown this week.
Mr.. Shawis looking remarkably we'll
and likes his present change very
much.
FOR SALE OR RENT-the set, Sec.
33 147-60. For particulars write:
WNTERER & WINTERER,
Valley City, N. d.
Married at Cooperstown. N. D., on
March 18th, 1901, by Rev. Oscar d.
Purlnton, Mr.. Andrew N. OVERLY of
Bryan township and Miss Louise
Barley. of Rosendahl township, both
of Griggs county, N. D.
vThe populist party Of Griggs coun-
ty has been increased one since our
last issue, a son and heir being born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Urquhart, of
Helena, Tuesday. DIR. Brimi was in
attendance and reports mother and
child doing we'll.
d.. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers-
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from the LIST to the 18th of each month.
Office in Syverson's new building. up
stairs.
This is the way a colored man gave
his experience with the smallpox: 81
have been opposed to it once, assas-
sinated twice and now they are talk
ing about canteening me; but the
doctor said if l did have it, would
only have sligh: case of celluloid. y
! Mrs. E. E. Downe wishes to notify
her patrons and friends that she will
have her spring opening on Friday
! and Saturday, April 9Th and 9Th and
! will have on hand a large stock Of
| millinery goods. Call in and see
them whether you want to purchase
or not. Shall be pleased to show
them to you at any time