davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30


March ". The admin
|preIdrrin1 seriously the
"a IE>eplps the newly
Ey rancf below the 1907
b ~<> >athofized BY con-
|'asl er<<ion n found 10
ro1I e.>.< Indications
|no nc<r>aity for making
p-x|mupI sIze. II the de-
/ <1t rtxt month are as
thr Ph|lIppines as they
be rest. orders will issue
Is 10 cease, and the new
/ considerably below the
bum p'ade possible by the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

n orange River Colony.
|teIn, Orange River Colony,
|MIlitary operations in th"
n parl Of the Orange
.v arc Progressing. Maj.
4 has brought in 400 refu-
h cattle and 10000 sheep
|ner and smithfeld dis
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

Omaha, Neb., March ae-Five
freight trains are still stalled near
North Platte. Union Pacific people
say that Il So ths hsA"s"
snow Of IT,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
FTRR a PROTEST.

1<,i>tos nat RussIa's Atti-
! xatsa xkreatsns the In
~ Or ne Fnpirs.
b. t|srth e6.-The state
has rceeised from Mr..
h|sitr n Seoul, Korea, dis
|ru|ne the cable report OF
Of AccIcavy Brown, the
|erel of Korean customs.
II o1 the emporer, under
/ hehest of Russia, goes
|ut 10, istegrity OF Korea,
the <stimate Of the OIL
viii not b. allowed to pass
|c<11nstPance on our part.
cIa;s 1fr convinced that
|a'ntfIpn of Korea would
of American
thpt quarter and these In
tau h.come important
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

1h The Jesuit
~ stt|'| niofessor at the
CHEN, hah broken OF
+ l| AIhoIic church in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

Washington, March 2a.-As a result
OF the cabinet meeting Friday, the
postmaster general will issue an order
establishing the domestic rate OF post
aye between the United States and
Cuba, the order 10 take effect on April
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Grain s.a Provisions.

Kansas City. March 4.-sales by sam
pie on track: wheat-No. 2 hard, $50
lie; No. s hard. 67ltQdsitc; No, red no
72c: No. Q red. 70f17iikc. Corn--No. ? mixed,
s7E0ssc; No. mixed. Tk037itc; No. >
white, 3ec: No. q white, 3sNc. Oats-zNo. Z
mixed. 2sc; No mixed. 25&c: No.
white, 2Td2sc; No white, Ta2lhci
rye, No. . B1,kc. Hay-Timothy. $500
all 20; prairie. N00qs.0o. Eggs. l0ikc per
doz. Poultry--Hens. TIC per lb.; rooaters,
1890 each: spring chickens. l0c; turkeys.
Bn7ifc; ducks, 7pc; geese, &c; pigeons.
75o per doz. Butter-Creamery, extra
fancy. 9oc per h.; dairy. iec; store packed.
iiifc, Potatoes-uome grown, 3SU40c per
bu.: sweets. 59Sic per bu. Beets. Sd4oo
DER doz. punches Onions spring. lbalSbo
per doz. punches. Cucumbers. tiloo02oo
per doz. Leeks, SOC per dos punches.
Radishes, abd56c per dos. bunchss. Let
tuce. tOfie0c per half bu. Egg plant. 500
Ga.G Der doz. Spinach, 40aeoe per bu.
Apples. fancy hone grown. t55oa15oo per
bbi. Rhubarb. sSc per dos. stalks
CAionga and ~. Louis Cash Grain.
Chicago, March @.-wheat-No. red.
7skG7s,4c; No. O. 7iK@1sc; No hard win
ter. 7ikG72kc; No. 3. es;i91aAc; No,
northern spring. 75E97INc: No. q 7i%0
77&c: No. s spring, 67d7b&c. Corn-No. 2.
ioAc; No. q ssit0sskc. oats--No. 2. 25&oi
No. O. 2sMc.
81. Louis. March @.-wheat-- No. red
cash. elevator. 7Sc: track. 7,U75i1c; No.
2 hard 7lhd72c. corn-No. cash, sp%c:
track, as%@l0c oats--No. 2 cash. 2ec;
track. 2eisJe6Ao; No. white. 2sito.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

A move is on foot to combine the
furniture factories at Grand Rapids,
Miah
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

1a .|>srA % The presl-
1a i4sord . froelamstion
ne acquisition by pur-
|r|&4||& 81 cibnt and Caga-
~ I'a< 0f m, Jolo archi-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Mems Pants

Here Is where we challenge
I've ybody TO meet our prlces'
100 pairs mems good working
panta--lho Peers own make, wen
known and batter wearVfs. worth
ll.sa. IN this sale as long as they
lAat.,,. .ss.,.sss.s,.s..s,s S6c
MEMS gray ai'l-v ool cashmere
pants snlt every wner' NJ $3.50.
sale price .,,... ..,.,.,,....S1.aS
Mems all-Eool cashmere and
fancy wOrste1 pants, worth no less
than tl.Sl sale price. .,.S2.75
Mems nne imported black wors-
ted pants, worth 500 FAMOUS
sale price. ..... ....ta.....S3 rs
Mems strictly ail-wool pants.
fancy striped. worth no less than
$50 Sale price. ..,..,.,Si.7S
Mems black fancy striped cot
ton worsted pants, worth - .25
Sale price. e....,,...,........,..c bse
Mems cotton worsted pants,
worth e. 70.
FAMOUS sale rrlcs...,.....s soc
Boys long pants In fancy stripes
worth 81 IS. sale price. -. 75c
Boys long pants IN union cassl-
meres. worth w. Sale price .s5e
Mems corduroy pants worth
~ 80. Sale price. e.......,r",.Si Si.o5
Mems Ane English corduroy
pants In seal brown and blSck.
worth $50.
FAMOUS sale prices. s,.ss
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

e. 4. |.|| 81 ||1tiiion.
,.|| >Isfch eo.-The OF
...a.4[ 1>a sent q warship
i.'and Of Samoa,
A1Ia minor, tho
'1'' .soA teing in rebel
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Shoes

81 pair rhild's Kangaroo rllf
Button shoes. star brand, sam
pies, sizes ", l0is and II, wnth
81 20. In this intruduc Ion ,Hia
price e..s.s.t'stt. .ssst'.. .....4 goe
81 pairs childs' chocolate lace
shoes fancy cloth top. sizes si. 20
~. worth Sl8. In hts great In
PRODUCTION sale. price a., si.Io
nc pairs misses chOrnlatc lace
shoes, cloth tops, sizes 10 u 2,
worth siO Introduction sale
price. tt,s.ss.t,t tfsl,t.sfft.s .tt.A5
"a pairs, all that arc LETT, misses
black button shoes, Star brand
samples, sikes / TO z. worth !, 90
Introduction sale price .i. tt.1s
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

~ captorss frpm Besrs.
tfin. March 2t.--The re-
be coubinsd movements
Fomie near Thaba
the cepinf> q goo Boers.
|.p. 5000 holhes and q host
The Docts broke south
Z riEAl and left!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10

attention is called to this centraIiza-
1ion OF railroad control in the hands of
a few men. Between July /, 1889, and
Nov. I, 1900, the report says, 25.S1I miles
of railroad were brought under the con-
troll of other lines. That one of the ef-
fects Of this Capitalization IS to ad-
vance freight rates is shown by the
same report. cut of 81 reeIassiications-
SIS advanced rates, while only six made
reductions in the existing schedules.
The report further says:
Railroad managers make no attempt
to conform their practices to the spirit
Of the law regulating commerce The
managers claim that they are actually
obliged to coUnteraet the aim of the
law. Frequent determinations are in
evitable under existing conditions and
acts of injustice committed"
There Is evidently a battle royal to
come between the railroad trust and the
government OF the United States The
interstate commerce commission al
ready admits its helDIessness. and asks
for increased powers. That the coun-
try can control these roads and keep
them within bounds in spite of the de-
mOratzing effect OF Capitalization is not
to be doubted. Whether or not it viii
do so remains with the men who are
now in power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
DANCING FOR NEWSBOYS

4 NEW AND NOVEL PHILAN-
II throphy viii be inaugurated in
Kansas city this week The
philanthropist- is a dancing master.
The philanthropy IS teaching newsboys
10 dance the effete waltz and two-step.
to enter a ball room properly and to
show lady to her carriage with true
Chesterfieldan grace
The dancing teacher argues that it
should be the aim of every newsbOy
to better his position in life. He cites
that some Of the leading men in the
land started on their business careers
with bundles of papers under their
arms. He believes the newsboys of
Kansas City if given a. chance would
make a mark as business men, and
adds; ITO do this they must cultivate
themselves, beginning at a point which
we think very necessary-the art of
dancing department and etiquette
1t may be that dancing and deport-
ment will furnish a short cut from the
newsboy's stand to the patrician abode
on the avenue, but that has hardly
been the experience Of those who have
already covered the distance. The
average self-made man who has de-
velOped from the newsboy germ win
tell YOU that he got on in the world
because he didn't go to dances and
didn't fool away his money in bOU-
quets. patent leather pumps and fun
dress sflits. In fact the sons OF these
same ex-newsboys are hearing this
day after day to their sorrow. Put
your nose to the grindstone and keep
il there is the motto of the Million
aire who was once a newsboy. office
boy. pillow boy or any other sort of
boy that had to hustle for his bread
1t may be that the Missouri dancing
master has discovered a royal road to
wealth for the newsboys. If he has,
he is a benefactor. But the experience
of the world up to date is that about
the only people who have ever danced
their way into fame and fortune are
ballet girls and dancing masters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
THE IDAHO sENATORsHIP.

THERE SHOULD BE and evidently
is no reason to believe that Fred
T. Dubois will not be elected Unit
ed States senator ny the Idaho legisla-
ture next Tuesday. The honor of the
fusion members is doubly pledged to
the selection Of Mr. Dubois-by the ac-
ton of the PocatelIo convention subse-
quently ratified by the people at the
polls. and by their own caucus agree
ment last Monday morning.
Man. however, is prone to hope until
The last vestige OF hope is destroyed,
and 50 it is the followers of Senator
Shoup are still utilizing what weapons
they may have to strike down Dubois.
Until Dubois election actually occurs.
these hostile efforts viii undoubtedly
continue. That they viii be ineffective.
those who know and admire the sturdy
manhood of Idaho are well aware. Were
Idaho a pocket borough and its Iegisla-
tive representatives. mere mercenary
hireIings, tie defeat of Dubois might
be conceivable, and the triumph of an
other possible.
As it is, the people outside of Idaho
await with complacency and without
fear the baHoting that viii make effect
i've the desire of tie majority of the
people in that state, and all bimetal-
lists beyond it's borders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
The SALISBURY Wall.

AIR. SALISBURY'S Personal OK
MI gan says that opposition to his
candidacy Is meant only TO make
trouble in the Republican party That
is q case of inverted logic. Mr. Sails
bury's election would make all the trou-
bic for his party that its worst enemy
could desire. If such "a senator repre-
scented none but Republicans. the Dem
ocracv could well afford TO go in and
help elect him, for the harm that would
result to the Republican party
Unfortunately, or fortunately, Who
ever is elected viii go to Washington as
a typical Utah man. The state viii be
judged by his personal record, by his
ability or inability to take part in the
Important business of the senate He
win represent all the people of this
state. and his power for good viii be
determined largely by the opinion the
senate leaders viii have of him.
In the light of these facts, it is not
pleasant to contemplate even the posi-
biIity of Salisbury's election His Star
Route record alone Is enough to dis
credit him in public life. He would be
1ldu0ltaB h1ttl ctAAF a > III II 7Ae,AeANAfN
fairs by the reputation that clings to
every Star Route beneficiary. The SEN
ate leaders, the men who really guide
great legislative affairs, might welcome
a Salisbury with open arms, but he
would be frozen stiff after they had en-
braced him.
So long as candidates are clean, hon
orable, capable, the Republican major
ity in the Legislature need make no eX-
cuses for considering them as senator
ial possibilities. But when a man like
Salisbury, with a record like his, asks
election, the public has right to make
trouble for him. for his party and for
every legislator who favOrs him. IF the
Republicans are looking for trouble"
they need only to nominate and elect
Star Route Salisbury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
A CRiMELESS TOWN.

n INCINNATI HAS A SUBURB
which should have its name and
fame shouted from one end of the
land to the other 1t is Hyde Park and
it has a population of 200 of the most
orderly and quiet souls that ever got
together. Hyde Park has d police JUS
tice, but for a year he has had nothing
20 do. During the last year of the
century this town of 100 was abso-
lutely crimeless. Squire Jordan in his
report to the county auditor says he
has collected no fines. not having tried
any cases or had a chance TO use his
official seal during the year.
When one considers this towns
handicap in the matter of environ
ment. this record is little short Of
miraculous. If a town can remain
crimeless for d year within reach Of
the berry fumes of Cincinnati, what
would it become If removed to the
clear untanted atmosphere OF the far
west? Certainly nothing short of a
garden of Eden before the fan
Tt might be a good thing for the
reformers in New York and Chicago
who are trying to find ways and means
for discriminating crime to visit Hyde
Park and see how L. has been done
there That the town mas known what
81 is to have crime is evidenced by the
fact that Squire Jordan in his report
brags only of the year 1900. Evidently,
then. a specific has been discovered in
Hyde Park for the cure of crime. If
other cities can secure the formula the
twentieth century viii not be able to
recognize itself in q few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10

day at 2:3O- AS there is very import
ant business to be attended to q fun
attendance is requested
Miss Allie Miller entertained the
Sewing club yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman will
shortly close their house on the hill
and go to Ford's to reside temporarily.
Lear Ritter has returned from Bing-
ham.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Stoweu
and Carl A Hobush took place last
evening and was followed by a receD-
ton at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Fannie Stoweli, > Ontario Place
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Kahn Will re-
ceive on Sunday at Mrs Levy's, l5z
West Third South.
The many friends of Mr.. Lewis c.
Kelsey of the city engineering depart
ment viii be agreeably surprised to
know that he was married yesterday
in Denver to Miss Margaret Z Caul-
field, an accomplished young woman
who formerly resided in Salt Lake.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of the Rev. Bruce Brown Of
the Christian church and was wit
messed by only rev OF the immaculate
friends of the bride and groom Mr.
and Mrs. Kelsey viii arrive from
Denver the latter part of this week
@ % .
A social was given at the |. o. b. =.
hall last evening by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the o r g., the proceeds Of
which were presented to the widow Of
Fred c. Hayes, who died recently.
Card playing was INDUCED in. the first
prizes being awarded to Mrs. z. )
Jenkins and Mr. g. D. TObey- Con-
solutions were given to Mrs. J. F.
Edwards and Mr.. J. c. Drum. After
the prizes were presented refreshments
were served and instrumental selec-
tons on the piano were rendered by
Mrs Pilgrim. The following commit
tees We're in charge; Arrangements:
Mrs. Couton, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs Moore
Refreshments. Mrs Mabee. Mrs
Martin, Mrs Murray. About 100 were
present among which were several
conductors of outside divisions.
g q .
The first of the Wednesday Night
club dances of the new century was
given at Christensens' hall last even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
TWO PARALLELCA GASES.

IN THE CHRISTMAS EDITION of
London Truth, which has recently
found its way to this side of the
Atlantic, are to be found some very
pertinent and salient remarks on the
Boer war. Says Mr. Labouchere, in
his customary terse and incisive style:
Think this well over. my friends. during
me christmas week; /. our only plea
for the war in South Africa that can mold
water Is that the existence of the Boer
republics IS a danger to the empire, for
we have already. I think. ava kened to
the folly of fighting to secure to cosmo-
Dolitan observation-disclosures very shady
and all greedy of gOld-a vote in a coun-
try in which they were to make money,
and not TO benefit the country , We
have spent one hundred millions tS519 00c,
VJO on this task, and in pursuit of IL we
have had 4eNl0 brave soldiers Killed.
wounded or invaded 3. To succeed viii
cost us many more lives and many more
millions. ard must neCessitate action to-
ward the Beers which is repugnant to
humanity and contrary to all the princi-
pies that We have heretofore prOfesSed-
I. We might make peace by granting to
the Beers the autonomy of protected
state within the area of the empire, I'M
der conditions which would secure US
against any possible future danger >.
The majority Of the whites in our own
South African colonies urge this as a
proper and satisfactory solution, and If
We do not listen TO this advice we convert
them into unwilling British citizens, hat
in@ the empire.
A policy such as is suggested by Mr..
Labouchere is dictated. not only by
humanity. but by sound statesman
ship. England has a great deal to lose
and little 10 gain by a continuation of
guerrilla warfare In the end-and the
end seems to be still very far off
England may succeed in the complete
conquest of the Transvaal, but it viii
be but a sorry acquisition. Instead of
a colony that will repay the cost Of
the war, England viii find herself in
possession Of a ruined and devastated
country that for many years must be
a source of expense rather than of
revenue.
In the Philippines we have a very
nearly parallel case of our own. This
country has been carrying on an I'M
Just war of conquest there that seems
as little likely to have a speedy ending
as does the British campaign in South
Africa. This war is devastating the
islands and embittering the people
against the United States When con-
quest finally comes we will find our
selves with an Impoverished nation on
our hands, nation whose bravest men
we have slaughtered and one whose
people viii hate US as bitterly as the
Beers hate the British. All this
might be stopped at once by promising
the islanders a free constitutional gov
eminent. Their good win and friend
ship would bring far greater CONNER
ciaI reward to this country than any
that will be reaped from a discomfort
ed and Impoverished colony.
In its greed for empire the Hanna
government, like the British, is over
reaching itself. A simple act of jus
tice would give it the substance, and
yet it reaches beyond for the larger
looking shadow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
ON THE SURFACE ONCE AGAIN.

Denver Post)
It is with unusual pleasure that the
independent voters of the west viii
note the fact that Fred T. Dubois Is the
caucus nominee Of the fusion forces i'm
Idaho for the United States senate, and
that the fUsionists havNa clear majori-
ty to make his election certain on the
joint ballot. 1t is all the more crafty
ing that he is destined to succeed
George L. Shoup. The most popular
man in Idaho for years was Fred Du-
bOis. He went to Idaho as United
States marshal. but such d clever,
companionable fellow was he that he
soon was one of the recognized Repub-
lican leaders Of the territory. He and
Shoup were United States senator's
when the split came over the silver
question, and Dubois was one OF those
who Joined the forces led by Senator
Teller. ShoUp, on the other hand, re
NAMED with his party, and for seVera!
years carried things with high hand,
BubOis in the meantime having been
retired. The conditions are now re-
Versed. and IL is ShoUp who TetlreS,
while Dubois takes the place which
TightfUily belongs to him.
For sentimental reasons the people
of Colorado had been disposed 10 wish
Senator ShOup well. He was Colora-
do pioneer merchant, served in its vol
unteer forces during the war. partici-
pated in the Sand creek affair and rose
to be colonel Of the Third Colorado cav
airy. He was also a member of COlOra-
dos first premature constitutional con-
VentiOn. When the news came that
Colonel Shoup, who in the meantime
had greatly pTOspered in the mercantile
business, had been elected senator from
Idaho the announcement was received
with great pleasure in Colorado, but
that pleasure was subsequently neu-
tTalized when it was learned that
Shoup was a simple time server, who,
having made all his money in mining
camps, was yet ready when his own
selfish interests seemed TO demand it to
sacrifice the very business which laid
the foundation ~ his own fortune
Shoup now has got to the end of his
political tether. and none Will rejoice
more heartily theTeat than his Old-time
friends iIf Colorado who were once his
Well-WisheTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
RAILWAY GENERALIZATION.

ONE OF THE RESULTS of the
shake-up on Wall street last week
is that the combination composed
of John D. Rockefeller. J. Pierpont
Morgan and James J, Hin has secured
a grip on the world that reaches from
England TO China. A person now can
travel from Southampton to Hongkong
on transportation lines and railroads
owned by these men.
This instance only illustrates the ten
dency of the times toward bringing all
the important roads of the country into
the hands of few men, Already not
more than a half dozen men control
these important railway systems: New
York Central, Lackawanna, Pennsyl-
vania. Norfolk & Western. Chesapeake
& Ohio. New York. New Haven & Hart
ford. Southern, Erie, Reading. New
Jersey Central. Baltimore & Ohio. Chi
cago. Milwaukee K St. Paul Northern
Pacific and Great Northern.
In the report the interstate commerce
commission has prepared FOR congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-10
Bull or Boer.

Str-rze that the stock Of those Trans
vaai gold mines doesn't rise in value, now
that the war has been ended.