davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-13
Approved April !. 1900.

Now, THEREFORE,. 1, JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Governor of the State of Maryland, in pursu-
ance of the provisions of section one of Article
fourteen of the Constitution of the State, do
hereby order and direct that copy of said bills
proposing said Constitutional Amendments be
published in at least two newspapers in each
county where so many may be published, and
where not more than one may be published,
then in that newspaper. and in three newspa-
pers in the City of Baltimore, one of which
shall be in the German language, once a week
for at least three months preceding the next
ensuing general election (which said general
election will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day
of November, nineteen hundred and one), at
which the said proposed amendments shall be
submitted to the qualified voters OF the State
for adoption or rejection. so that each amend
ment shall be voted on separately.
Given under my hand and
THE GREAT the Great Seal of Maryland.
Done at the City of Annap-
oils on the 18th day of June.
MARYLAND. in the year of our Lord nine
teen hundred and one.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor of Maryland.
By order Of the Governor:
wILFRED BATEMAE,
Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-13
WANTS. eoR sac. losr.

~---~----~----~~-~~~-.~--~-
Wants For sale, For Rent. Lost, Found &c !.
not exceeding 4 lines inserted ONE WEEK, or
less. for Is Cents. aud additional nnes n pro
portion-to be accompanied By the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-13

unMrW To LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY
MUNEE In sans 70 suit borrower.
apply 70 K. @. ELLIOTT,
IA Real Esiate Agent Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-13

OTs FOR SALE Misses l.. n IL A. HAk-
WOOD offer 10 CO for sale on King George
street For particulars inquire OF H. GREEN,
Att "a law, Southland Building. lsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-13

vKTANTED-A COLORED WOMAN an ex-
w rerieucei cook % cook for priya family.
Amply al Cor. King George and Holland 81 III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-13

= osT-A BUNCH OF KEYS some small snd
i some large Finder will please leave at
Nj POWERS Conduit and Gloucester sts- JSw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
B1RTH OF A FAMOUS HYMN.

In the Ladies Home Journal, Cleveland
Moffet tells how Ira d. Sankey came
to give the world hymn that will live
long after his voice is stilled. 1t was
during Moody and Sankey's first visit to
Great Britain AS they were entering the
train in Glasgow, Mr.. Sankey bought a
copy of a penny religious paper called
The Christian Age. Looking over it his
eyes fell on some verses, the first two
lines of which read thus:
There were ninety and nine that safely
lay
In the shelter of the fold
Mr.. Moody exclaimed Mr.. Sankey
81 have found the hymn that I've been
looking for for years."
What is it?" asked Mr.. Moody
Its about a lost Sheep
Two days later in Edinburgh, they
held a great meeting in the Free Assem-
bly, hall. AS DR.. Bonar finished, Mr.
Moody leaned over the pulpit and asked
the singer if he had not solo for the
occasion. The thought of the verses he
had read in the penny paper came to Mr.
Sankey's mind, and opening his scrap
book, in which he had pasted the clip
ping, he placed it before him on the or
gan, and after moment of silent suppl
cation, struck a full chord and began to
sing. And note by note came the now ia
nous song. He composed it as he went
along. What he sang was the joy that
swelled in his own soul, hope that was
born, the love for those who needed help.
Thus he finished the first stanza.
Then. as he paused and played few
chords waiting to begin again, the
thought came to him: "Can I sing the
second stanza as l did the first? Can I
remember the notes?" And concentrating
his mind once more for the effort he be-
gan to sing. So he went on through for
five stanzas, and after the services he
put the melody in music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

the corn state that everything was right
if they only thought so: that whatever
ills .they think they have will receive
absent treatment from Washington next
winter. After discussing Egyptian num-.
mics, the great speaker turned his horo-
scope upon the future and assured his
hearers that Roosevelt would be elected
president in 1904 and would be followed
by the 'bunch of whiskers" from Indiana
in 1908. At this point his prophetic ma
chine stuck and he turned it over to.
Fairbanks, who reversed it and 'discov-
cred that the Iowa corn husker would
continue to rattle around in the speakers
chair for another two years At this an
nouncement the meeting broke up amid
the widest enthusiasm while the band
played annie Rooney"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
MINIsTER HTS n1p1nnaor

Inc American people have become
great admirers of Minister WI. He is
ADMIRED for his wit, his wisdom, his pa
thence and his matchless diplomacy. He
is an Americanized Chinaman-not
bad combination. While the Christian
people have been sending missionaries
over to China to convert the heather.
and incidentally to stir UP strife. Minis
ter WI has been preaching the gospel of
common sense to the American people.
lie has been the honored guest of univer-
sites and commercial clubs. He has
talked finance, commerce and war. He
has GRATED on the Fourth of July to the
satisfaction of the most enthusiastic
lingo. All this he has done for his native
land Every newspaper reader knows
Wa. and furthermore reads what WI
says. Through his talks. more than anv
other channel the American people are
beginning to understand China and the
Chinese
Twenty years ago, through the efforts
Chinese exclusion act was passed
While this was in derogation of treaty.
rights, the law was sustained by the
American public and acquiesced in by
China. Twenty years have passed and
the prejudice against the heather Chi
nee has somewhat abated. An effort
will be made to modify the exclusion,
act when it comes up next winter for re-
newal. Minister WI is now urging the
necessity of admitting Chinese merchants
and traders unrestricted. In this his
sense of diplomacy is in evidence. He
does not ask for the admission of coolie
laborers. He does not ask for a repeal
of the exclusion act or that it be allowed
tc lapse. He knows too much of Amerl-
can politics for that. But he tells the
American people that IL they NAnt to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

his cabinet advisers that he wished to
learn the status of all public business of
Importance under consideration at this
time, and each secretary in turn went
over at length the affairs of his depart
ment Thus, within twenty-four hours
after entering the White house the presi-
dent had in his mind an accurate thumb
nail synopsis of conditions in Cuba and
the Philippines, the progress of the
Schley court of inquiry, and, in fact,
every present-day topic of national i'm
portance.
President Roosevelt has introduced
something of the same methodic plan of
work which characterized his guberna-
torial administration in Albany. He is at
his desk by o'clock or half-past in
the morning. and after a glance at the
papers he takes up the tasks of the day
The president has always been known as
a great reader, and he shows no inclina-
ton to forego this pleasure now that his
responsibilities have increased Whenever
he wishes a moments relaxation from
work the chief executive simply takes up
a book which he has ready at hand and
reads for a few moments. Moreover, the
literature provided for this intermittent
perusal is not, as might be supposed, of
a light character, but is almost invaria-
bly, historical or biographical in charac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
WAS UT ON HOLIDAYS.

Los Angeles Daily Times.
"a leW Gays ago newspaper reporter
epoarded a Los Angeles bootblack stand
What backing do you use?" ne asked
the the son OF Ham, who was plying the
Day & Martins boss.v
Why, that is what | use, and have
used for fifty years."
say, boss, is dat blackin so ole~'
es. 1t is over hundred years since
that was first made
Don't say
Here came pause; then more talk.
Say, boss, yo' don't black your own
''oh, yes, am not millionaire
Yeah. but my little fee nebber bank
rup' nobody"
said:
How much is that little fee?''
Oars my sign. boss. 1t tell yo''
The sign proclaimed in large letters:
Shine, cents" So the nickle fell in
Say boss, mebby yo' do not read all
cat sign.''-
Consulting the proclamation again. it
was noted that in small letters in one
corner 1t said: Sundays and holidays, 10
cents
But" interposed the newspaper man,
this is not a Sunday nor holiday"
know"
why, what holiday is this?''
dis kinder Jewish holiday" And he
showed a broad expanse of ivory. The
newspaper man recollected that it was
Yom Kfppur.
So the second niclle fell in the black
palm, a tribute to cheek and ingenuity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

secure Chinese trade they must admit
Chinese traders. And this is the cream
of good sense. We have become SO en-
amored of ourselves that we expect the
best of everything without giving any
CONCESSIONS
1t would not be good politics, perhaps
not good policy, to throw open the doors
of the United States to the hordes of
China. 1t may become necessary to enact
laws restricting the immigration oGsthe
semi-cfvilized peoples of Southeastern Eu-
rope. 1t is no doubt a wise policy to re-
strict the influx of elements which we
cannot assmilate, whether they come
from the Orient or from Europe. But,
if we wish, to secure the lions share of
the trade of the Orient, we must be ready
to make concessions to the traders of the
Orient Commercial Europe offers free
ingress to all Orientals, irrespective of
caste. To continue the wholesale di g
elimination of the last twenty years
against the Chinese alone, will create and
serve to maintain, prejudice against
American goods which will balk us at
the very threshold of trade. We see no
valid objections to the admission of the
commercial class of the Celestial empire.
1t will be in direct line with the American
spirit of commercial expansion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
ROOSEVELT AT WORK.

The first appearance of President
Roosevelt at the White house was quite
the Strangest introduction of a new chief
magistrate that has occurred in national
history. Ordinarily the man chosen to
direct the destinies of the republic is es-
corted to his official home by $4,000 uni
formed men, and drives under the state
~ portico, his ears ringing with the crash
of hundred bands and the cheers of
third of a million people. The youngest
president of the United States arrived
early in the morning, almost unattended
and there was only a policeman to re-
ceive him.
The omnipresent Roosevelt self-reliance
characterized the manner of the newly
intalled chief executive on the occasion
of this first homecoming. He sprang up
the steps at the entrance with an energy
that betokened the overlooking animal
spirits Of a boy, and. nodding to the at
taches gathered about the door, some of
whom had seen half a dozen presidents
come to take up their residence at the
White house, he entered the elevator and
made his way to the second floor. Pass
ing through the private apartments at
quick walk, he made his way to the bust
ness side of the executive mansion, and
drawing a chair to table was immedi-
ately busy with pile of kilograms. A
few hours later he sat at the head of the
big table in the. cabinet ROOM and the
members of his predecessors official fam
lily, which he has adopted as his own, oc-
cupied their old seats around the council
board.
There is much to commend in President
Roosevelt's method of getting quickly in
touch with governmental affairs. To
man suddenly snatched from the isola-
ton of the Adirondacks this naturally
doomed up as very formidable problem,
but with characteristic straightforward
ness he met it by a, very simple plan.
The new president simply explained to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
.FILlpINOS STILL FIGHT
ARCHIPELAGO FAR FROM BEING
PACJFIED
ReconcentradO Policy Adopted on
the Island of Samar-Amer-
lean Soldiers Thirst for
Revenge.

| MANILA, Oct. 25.-The people of the
island of Samar have been notified to
concentrate in the town on pain of be-
ing considered public enemies and out
laws and treated accordingly.
Intense feeling exists among the troops
in Samar. If they can meet the enemy
in the open there will be great retaliation.
Many of them have seen, and others
have heard, of the barbarous treatment
TO which the dead American soldiers
were subjected by the Filipinos recently.
Francisco de Jesus, Lukban's chief
commissary, Was recently captured and
taken to Cebu. Papers which he had in
his possession have resulted in the arrest
OF many of the best known presidents
and other civil officials of the island OF
Leyte. 1t develops that Bilran island,
north of the island of Leyte, has been a
hotbed CT insurrection. Every civil off,
c1al there has been aiding the insurgents
OF Samar In every way. They have land
ed several cargoes OF rice and have re-
ceived hemp in exchange
Several thousand dollars also fell into
the hands OF the Americans when De
Jesus was made prisoner His capture is
thousht to be great disaster to the
revolutionary cause.
Gen. Sumner reports fight which took
place at daybreak Wednesday at Tav-
san, province of Batangas, between Com
panles u and l, of the First cavalry, and
pand of insurgents. There was desul-
tory hring the whole afternoon, when the
insurgents were driven into the noun
tains. The cavalrymen destrosed the In
surgents barracks store house. 5000
pounds Of rice. and many uniforms and
blankets. 60 - ''--'
'Ihe insurgents attacked San Jose. prov
nee Of Batangas. which was garri-
soned by detachment of the Twenty
urst infantry under Lieut. Patrick A.
Connely The garrison fought determin.
edly' but were unable to prevent the
burning of the town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota-Fair and cooler Saturday; Sun
day fair; fresh northweSterly winds.
Wiscousin-Fair Saturday; Sunday fair
and cooler; fresh sOuthwesterly winds,
shifting to northweSterly.
Iowa-Fair Saturday, with cooler in
northwest portions; Sunday fair, with
cooler in eastern portion; southerly,
shifting to nOrthweSterly winds.
Montana-Fair Saturday, with slightly
warmer in western portion; Sunday
showers and colder; southwesterly, shift
ing to noTthweSternly winds.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons. observer. for
the twenty four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
pc nature and elevation: Highest temper
ature "A; lowest temperature, A; average
temperature 50; daily range, 80; barome-
ter, SO.OS; humidity 66; precipitation. o.;
south: weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

AS railroad center, Minneapolis is not
III it with st. Paul. This question was
forever set at rest by the decisive action
OF j. Pierpont Morgan who, realizing the
comparative Importance of the Two
towns, stopped three minutes in Mime
apolis and seven minutes in st. Paul.
The first thing we know Minnie will be
UP to her old tricks and will steal PauTs
seven minutes by asserting that 81. Pier
pent Morgan, the prince of finance-the
Napoleon of Wall street. remained ten
minutes in Minneapolis but passed
through st. Paul without whistling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
AGAINST The IRISH
INTEND TO FRAME SOME
NEW RULES
SO SAYS mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
Colonial Secretary Praises Tenacity
of the Beers, but Says Their
Forces in the Field Will
BE Crushed.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 25.-Mr. Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary, addressing
upwards of 5000 persons in Waverly mar
ket Edinburgh, tonight announced that
the government intended to frame new
rules for the house of commons so us
to limit Irish obstruction.
We PROPOSE" said he, ito bring for
ward rules which shall give to the ma
Jority of the commons greater control
over its own business and greater con-
troll over the men who insult and out
rage it; and we shall endeavor 70 pro-
tect the mother of parliaments from those
who would destroy her usefulness and
reputation"
But this was not the only thing Mr..
Chamberlain declared the government in
tended to DO
The present representation of Ireland
IS he said, IAN abuse and a scandal.
No alteration could be made except in
immediate anticipation of general disso-
luton, and we are not contemplating that
But when we get nearer to the time we
snail ask you whether you think Irish
representation is SO precious to you is so
valuable to the national interests, that
IL IS desirable to continue it on scale
which gives the Irish a representation
enormously exceeding the proportionate
representation of Ireland and England
The colonial secretary went on to point
out that on the basis of population Ire
land had thirty members too many in the
mouse OF commons. and on the basis of
ner contributions for imperial purposes.
as considered at the time of the union
she mad from forty to fifty members too
many.
say that this constitutes an abuse
ne continued, land there is no reason
why 1t should he DernetIIatad'
IN another portion of the speech which
was largely devoted to the Irish question
he observed:
II these gentlemen who now openly
shout for the Mahdi and pray for the
Boers, if they had a parliament Of their
own, II all the strings of Irish govern
ment had been in their hands, if they hau
mad the power, is it certain that they
would have refused to pay their con-
tribution to the war and that would have
placed US in a position of embarrass-
ment"
Inc relation of the parliamentary oppo-
slt1on with the Irish party, Mr. Chamber
lain said, he considered dangerous TO
the empire
In reviewing the war in South Africa
which he declared again had been forced
upon Great Britain by the Beers, he said
the government acknowledged that it had
made mistake as to the time of ending
the war and that he admired the tenacity
OF the Beers; but he insisted that it was
the duty of Great Britain to meet this
tenacity with equal resolution. Then fol-
lowed what is regarded as a most I'm
portant declaration.
i think the time has come or is COM
ing said the colonial secretary when
measures of greater severity may be
necessary; and if that time comes, We
can find precedents for anything we do
in the actions of those nations who now
criticize our barbarity, and cruelty
but whose example in Poland in the
Caucasus, in Algeria. in Tonquin, in Bos-
MIA, and in the Franco-German war we
have never approached"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Mrs. James Andrews, Victoria, b. c.;
F: c. Kent. Ann Arbor, Mich; R. D.
Ms M Little Falls. I. seery and wife,
Willmar; H. A Adams, River Falls; c..
L. Lindley, Hastings; A. j. Shores,
Butte, Mont; Phillip E. Mullen, Kansas
City; r: A. Cook, Iowa City, Iowa; F. H.
Day and wife, Aurora, ILL.,
At the Merchants-A Lamereaux, J. G.
w. w. Strickland West Superior; Rob-
ert Carr, Mason City, Iowa; F. J. Seed,
Saginaw, Mich; w. A. Smith, Window;
0. w. Bowles Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Fl.
w. e. Keith, Winthrop; w. C. LIE Crone,
Faribault; Tom Gibbons, Elgin, Ill.
At the Windosr-C. G.. Stearns, Yum.
brota; John Mitchell, Zumbrota; A Nc
Kay, West Superior. Wis; Miss Helen
Wise, Miss Flora Wise, Mankato; S. r.
Miller, Olivia; Mrs. J. A. Bean, Roches-
ter; J. M. Diment, Owatonna F. B.
Dougherty and E. r. Jefferson, Duluth;
George %. Whitcomb and M. E. Com
stock. Northwood, Iowa; Thomas H.
Thompson, st. Croix Falls, Wis; Sam s..
Nichols, Olympia, Wash.
At the Foley-W. A. Knight and wife,
Meirose; w. j: Mcleod. Slaytor; John
Parsley, Clear Lake, S. D.; J. b. Light,
Stewartville, MINI; J. F. Bowan, Center
City; B. F. Harper, Northfield j. G.
Winders, Morrinett; F. c. Hill and wife.
Mankato; c.. III. Dart. Litchfield. MINI. :;
John Adler, Sioux City; John Warner,
Superior. 1
At the Metropolitsn-M. Ryan Red
Wing, Mimi; T. G-sWilson and WIFE, ST.
Cloud. Mimi; C. E. Blenn. Madison,
Wis; l.. c. Jackson, Sioux City. Iowa;
Edward L. Chapman. Duluth, Mimi; w.
j. Bergman, Menonlonie, Wis.
At the Clarendon-B j. De Groat. Sank
Center, Minn.;, NJ. Kjeldson, Myers,
MINI; J. .Hurley Hamilton, Mimi;
]. M. Williams and wife, Anoka Mimi;
ford, Lake City,. Mimi. III. J. West, ST.
Cloud. Mimi; J. H. Schlesselman. Good
Thunder, Mimi. J. C. Myers, Hutchin-
son, Mimi; George Marsh Duluth,
Mimi; Mrs. e. lA.7 Fletcher, Staples,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
NULL1F1cAr1oN IN AUSTRALIA.

From far-off Australia comes new
confirmation of the adage, history re-
reats ITSELF The newborn common
wealth is struggling with the economical
problems of tariff and labor. The poles
are no wider apart than were the COM
ponent parts of this confederation on the
vital questions of state politics. The the
cries of free trade and protection had in
these Australian provinces most stren-
Uous advocates. When they were
brought together by the powerful at
traction of national interest. it became
evident that there must be mutual con-
cessions or open rebellion against which
ever party happened to secure a ma
jcrity in the first federal legislature.
Free trade between the parties to the
federal compact was a necessity-this
was gain for the free trade element
but when noses were counted after the
first popular election, it was found that
the chances We're in favor of the sue
cess of party pledged to a moderate
tariff laid along the lines of protection.
The tariff schedule of the government,
which was introduced by Mr.. Kingston
ard which is supposed to have the sup
port Of the majority, provides for a spe-
cific and an ad valorem duty on a long
list of imported articles. The primary
object of this tariff levy is to raise a.
revenue of $45, loco; $1O,5OO,OOO of which
is to be raised from duties on stimulants
The balance is expected to come from
moderate tax on the general import trade
OF the country.
To encourage certain manufactures,
especially those of iron and steel. a sys-
ten of bonuses will be offered. For in
stance, on pig iron made from Australian
orc, bonus of 50 per ton is offered On
pig iron made from imported ore 50 and
or steel ingots containing half Australian
ore, 81. These bonuses will begin July
I, 1902 and will be payable only to works
producing 100000 tons annually On ma
cl1inery the same bonus per ton will be
given.
On wooden and silk fabrics an ad vaIor-
en- duty of 25 per cent. and on cotton
and linen Is per cent will be imposed.
a agricultural machinery will be taxed Ia
Per cent while sugar pays $50 per ton
The schedule as framed by the govern
rent is tentative and will no doubt be
materially modified when it comes UP for
debate. The contending forces of pro-
lection and free trade are so evenly bal
aTcd that imposts which will interfere
with the commerce of any member of the
commonwealth will have to be aban-
ccned. The labor law proposed is so OBJ
rtxious to the province of Queensland
that open resistance is threatened should
it be forced through parliament. Aus
tralia is going through the pains of ma
t:on-birth. The people will have to
struggle with problems new to them
Concessions Y i'll have to be made by in
digidual provinces for the common good
It will be hard to accept distasteful laws
without talk of secession, but, like our
o7.n states in the early history of our
economic development, it will end in talk.
= The world is watching with unusual in
IL est this newest experiment in nation
bliiding-an experiment. that seeks to en-
.eetssrf republic on a monarchial branch
OF an empire. THE combination may be a
success.