davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
! Saturday. Saturday. Net
March 10. March %. Ch'ngs.

sales for the week q 5SlSs.
Total in preceding week .9'ZZo'eo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoRK
Week ending March 23-- 1901
Drygoods So,624. I3I So TAI 2T1
General merchandise. s.704. 265 s45909S ll,l4715o
Totals sl1, s11 s1se5s 2lO
From January l.
Drygoods s2s 42s ss5 s4 161 SIS 2s7 ss1
General merchandise 9io6o,f59 looo3s25I 99.637
Totals s12a. .5s7 s1sass4 42s S127 Sos lsl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by C F. Frothingharn. No. 20 Broad-st)
Inv DeriCI / Pd Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad Com
pany reports for the fiscal year ended June 30:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

AaNH
25o00 Or Bay Deb r
1900 @ II & < 4 Mex
& Pac 5s...1
5000 do ........-...1 1
1910 III c St L Div 3s
27oo0 Kings 60 Fl IA.
1000 Knox & ohio lst 4
10000 Ieh & " r Gtd
4ias .-....1'
5000 L T Uni 4s....1'
400 L & y Gen &c l.
COCO Man Con 4s....1'
250O0 Mex Cent Con As
25oOo ID 1st Inc.
1000 do ......-..-.
Total sales Of bonds. :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-31

e tl'e siaek hslsi'ss - she isst Ciane.
psIeh
- 3 meeting of The iir%fiorS an ths
's'i'i q oetpoer, l.'ii cash a>s..sS meat
81 y 20 per sbarF WAS ls.siesl so he Ssas:k
q said eo@FaisV. 10 ras The indebted
mss incurred Aaeiss AZ summer
Tins assessment becomes deiinanrnf
IN November q 1901 aad al srock q,
which thr assessment is not p.sid bs
that dale Viii b. advertised and sold 81
December "a 1901
f. X ffASEs S.cr,fnrt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-31

4 small bay marr wine Star IA fore-
head. saddle marked branded a. .a l4ft
shoulder 4 ssifAhle reward viii s.
''ald fsy return o. seaae q A Miller :
rsnris mile south . 1ewn
ie-iH lfERAN MILLER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-31

sfffsaAH AiAsierssH was doing EusI
\ 4 Ut ~ '"'''saas
Fred z. srrakes, a psseste. had btsi
aess u Eamesi tfs first II HE week.
Chris Kesg#sa i snak Ii / extensive in
proyemrnss On Isis islace below lowa.
tx H1.a H. ,,..ss,....
siqe ceassts seat al1e fiFst Of she week.
s,.s.,a 49, s..,,.,.
seated ,I,,,. j. ], eo,s.,,.r J. 49, Il
hrs i y sm;,,.s,.. $50,
m,Isipx .;.i. 3 s'.,.,s..,.,s,. ~, T e'es
h.mc sa.,,. :
Fr.,. u...,s..., ..
e fl,.. 800 s..,.s.s.,, ~ s''s,
~ p.,ise S,.,s.s.,,s,. Il s. '7's i
ss' 4'''e'
az ~. 49, '''ss
s..,.., v..,,,.. 7 = : 4 y
y y Nars'u i recnnstrscsing his
,s,,.,s 81 Nj ..,..a 8. 49,. +
f7An = fAafs y Foise was OYER she
afse = 1nf wt''k. syssns astei bis sheep
' 81 IS =
Mrs' sFr'1 Weston wtse resides Cd the
n''r'n sue q 'asr F'svF- mas been auits
n sss lsrs' ~Trk WITH heart sroaols'
4 k''u w&aa 9 dress made. call ~ Ms
S#ges slei'tnn 4 Apelton's milIiaers
sppp'T- h'saAin''s Sfs'pteu 4 Arnaifz
Edward MusraS. eepr4s4rs.ng ~.
idaho LEADER b.s been s.,iap bns,,,.s.
y Emmett and vicinity she T'sst wreck
Miss Maud E4vman has becu a.s;te HI
fur s4verssa DAYS .ast Th+ naas fr;rad.
q the yaupg lad, hope for her speed, |
r,covrry.
Material for HE new dance han has |
ceansene.-d r.sc came il. anu wark on IL. /
will no~ be PUSHED wan vi
possible speed.
1,bn -. ,,
merchant IL Wt.is*r. and naw Interested
in the stock business ID this section. wss
insbs city saedAv
= u
-a''ss5,1 ''"'' w - II
&eeoni aaiesi b. Mass Elsie Massc AND
u " Amosvrux, Suadasrd IA Emmett
Sa..
~, '''s
1A.., Ill. ~. 49, ...,1 i
engage. in gardeaias aud ,hs rasslag II
snail frAus.
i u.sv i,
l. 500. . ,''' NJ s'asA'',,' -
.4,,.m,,sn.. -, ~, s.',.' -
;.;.. II. , $3.50, -
coming week
a,,, u+.,,.
II. -, o''' N ,',s'.' ''.,
49,. .'..s ! -
.nA .,a. NJ. XII - I vi.
= =
,s......,
g: !. :: :: !: =: ::: !: ! {: {.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-31


eaas Emke Bssa Tesefs aad Ness.
tfvFslsef came dvna ffuA. i,esri sss.nssa,
aAi4 sseaG srvgval u. dues Anassue d
ANS slciDlty
nj. IN RI. Il,
,..,.s s.,.,.. 81, s'.' $500 's's's''F3R fsal
- greusht ana the gatseF sp&p i 3sabl
latat Dws her Avalanche
R.,e~,,.ss VS., Il
s,s.,..., ,,,,..s .... 1890. 6 S 800
go ..s...s.. ,ss''s MS = Z
.,e..s, ,,....s ~ $500 ~ :
/ '7 IS 80 Y
:. ,,,.s s., ,'' ', 4 ,''ss ' !" M ~
/. 's.s'','s' ' SIS 'sss s IS - hf
sa,.4 ,..,,r =, sa W. 0~
nv " e'''1s1 2 4 ~ s's' = = sar's
4 e Whittier wlse laAs bsen ii tow
- some siAa's y t'le t.atefest u tise n
7 = a. Vas eais''a Y isss Avspe q
''eAas h'''sa'.a y saas i'anvss q ~ llesie
Asla Fff'sso nAs 0tesa informed bs q
a''s's 'sa's1 : 'ss' taihssa sssAss + q De#eA
: + : ~ ago. lsiss Pr Asvvs 'oiSs him
sfAa''ss 'sofs Nvpta begin lasis lad III
~ l'sAaap @ssfsf'efn above n.iiinastt
s0419 'fetAs1.
F.,ar x,rss.,..,.rx .n.ss.. 41,..;.
liz eoauls Isl II sagaw-,s ,.,..r..
i,sslsI 4nes We're I'M. ;;.,,,as
Soaan ~ ~ Y s"f nsEhw&s soDDexs- anu
F~A'n o'tns ana tnarles iar oares4Fs
dsseS ~sre reeaI'tuFea Tuesday. THREE al
= eiser asia tlls vtner ~ Aahspa
After ressgfng iosAs.s,s ,,,,s,,,a M Vii.
Lal. l,rNef ius lfe,- s.ae..,, r,.,..
fnuhsser k,uataui The 3A-osSlssa. III gs.
nasr III fized i esrns. = -. Z. 4.
lalitAl1 oala j ioli road
stage 1885,. s ~
NJ 81 1855 4 0'''sS Hs'a uF'
n = :" '-ns''ss' A'su .4aIo'niu-
$3.50 - 0"''u : 'f''s anu 9et1sf fpae. /
Attorne4 Frank smisi, Iass Ases.k silcu
rs Hrs' y series ~ snHs q 0r cons
urne~d against shr sebfrp tsaitai e.su.
ans b Tie Lar inrrs o~AlHg uaaer rsgsns
.iisier tlanE cstcA Owing q Tie sniiur.
u the rssai.aHs topnnlds Fhr ann,.nsa a
ssser he tarmees are ehtalal d. silr.
.iiege th,,s are damaged h al a.ao,,a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-31
G. n BILDERBACK

Fire lnsnFence AEs sad Dealer Il
Real kS''ast Home money "a l.an ia
Rni'rNfec seepri'r lohx az Siiars tlme
Neiiee1'ons esomptly attended to.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23
WARNED AGAINST EXPANSION
Prof. Wheeler, of Yale. Cites Ex
ampIes From History.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22.-Prof. A.
NJ. Wheeler. professor of history In Yale
University. in. discussing the Philippine
question before Yale students, said yes
terday:
Rome acquired foreign territory and
fell; Greece tried TO become mistress of
the world and was destroyed and the
United States Will follow in their foot
steps if the present course of acquiring
foreign territory Is followed out"
Prof. Wheeler further declared that the
United States could not with safety I'm
dertake to enlarge their territory by at
taching foreign lands. He eontended that
the history OF the nations was sufficient
proof of this. As the ancient Govern
ments had tried to get in power over other
peoples, he said. and had in that attempt
ruined themselves. so would the United
States come to grief He added
Rome was a Republic, and prosperous
Government: her laws well administered
and her people happy; but she was not
satisfied. She reached out for more pos
sessions, and in the end she fell Greece
was at first imhued with spirit of pa
triotism and formed confederation to
ward of public enemy. She. too. forgot
her first principles and wished to become
supreme in power. What was the result?
Her downfall. AS Rome fell, as Greece
persisted so will the United States. If an
ambition for territorial acquisition is
..c-,-i.Ted, fall in turn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23
JOHNS HOPKINS CELEBRATES.
The Emperor of Germany Honors
Prof. Paul Haupt.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-The twenty-ffth
commemoration day exercises at the Johns
Hopkins University today were more
largely attended than on any previous
similar occasion. No definite announce
ment was made by Dr. Gilman as TO the
81 600, 900 fund to be raised. conditional on
Mr. Wyman's gift, and the assumption
was that there was no definite information
to impart.
\ distinguished party of diplomats from
Washington attended the exercises. in
Guiding the Ambassador from Mexico and
the Ministers from Brazil and Switzer-
land The announcement was made by Dr.
Gilman OF the gift of the works of Fred
eriek the Great in thirty volumes, by the
press nt Emperor OF Germany in recogni-
ton OF the services of Prof. Paul Haupt
in enriching the Biblical literature of the
vor;,,. TIC INC Prussisn Order of the Red
Eagle. of the fourth c;aa-:s, was also be-
slowed on DR.. Haupt by the Gernfe;. S,ss-
peror.
Dr. David Jayne Hill. Assistant Secre
tary of State. and formerly President OF
Rochester University. was the orator OF
the day. and made an address on the In
fiuence Of Universities on National Life"
DR.. Gilman's resignation was formally
made TO the board OF trustees. but there
was no announcement of his successor
nor of successor TO Prof. Adams, who
resigned on February 4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23

| provided that the increase of officers of
| artillery shall be only in proportion to
the increase of men," The same section
| nine states: That the increase herein pro-
| vided for the artillery shall be made as
| follows: Not less than twenty per centum
| before July ], 1901, and not less than
| twenty per centum each succeeding twelve
| months until the total number provided
| for shall have been attained II the Sec
rotary of War decides that Congress did
| net intend him TO appoint the artillery
officers authorized in the new Army bill
until a sufficient number of men are en-
listed to give each one OF them an active
| command it will place all of the officers
promoted in the infantry and cavalry UNI
der this same bill above them in lineal
rank. Still, it is a point of law. and the
Secretary stands very high indeed, as
lawyer
The Army bill. in providing for the ar
tillery to become corps and drop its old
time reGimental organization, authorized
"a chief of artillery, who shall be
lected and detailed by the President from
the cclonels Of artillery, to serve on the
staff of the general officer commanding the
army, and whose duties shall be prescribed
by the Secretary of War" 1t will there
fore probably be this officer who when he
shall be duly detailed and appointed will
have the reorganization of the artillery
from line regiments TO a corps. To most
military men II seems as though there is
only one thing 10 do so far posting his
troops Is concerned, and that is 10 estab
lish a series OF military districts along
the sea coast from Maine to the Rio
Grande with sub-districts for all the
majors of the corps. The field artillery
will scarcely undergo any change what
ever.
The allowance. thirty batteries Of field
artillery, will make those officers who are
fortunate enough to get command Of them
wonderfully efficient. The one hundred
and twenty-six batteries Of coast artillery
will not he SO eagerly sought for. The
artillery officers of our army have always
stood well professionally. and proven
themselves thoroughly good and efficient
soldiers. so that despite tie regret felt
by many of the officers at the loss OF
their regimental organization, it is safe 10
say that the new corps organization will
be given fair, honest. and earnest trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23

The vicissitudes of Mrs. Nations career
will next include experience as one OF
the sideshows of circus. II anything
| could have added to the absurdity of her
| performances, in the eyes of the sensi-
Bile people of the country, it would prob
ably be this. The firm and decided &C
! ton of the judge who checked her way
ward career is likely to prevent any rep
Editions OF the saloon-smashin carui-
val, and Kansas will for time be peace
| full.
| But there is an aftermath which Is not
pleasant to contemplate. The expires
sions of approval of Mrs. Nations course
which people OF small judgment have
been unwise enough to let loose. cannot
| fail to weaken the respect for law and
order among those classes which have
little respect for the law, and not much
logical ability. BY this is not meant al
together the outlaws of society There
is a class of people, hungry for sensation.
moved by emotion, easily melted to riot
of one kind or another when assembled in
mass, and to all kinds OF ill-judged ebul-
litions of temper, jealousy, or so-called
religious zeal in their own homes, who
furnish some of the criminals and many
of the degenerates of nominally respect
able parentage. Upon the minds of these
people any sensation takes strong held:
and they reason Just enough to be stirred
TO imitation in one way or another Here
we have the so-called epidemics of crime.
the sending Of poisoned candy through
the mails, the breaking OF laws in one
way or another, induced by suggestion.
The greatest need of society in general.
and particularly this division OF IT, is a
thorough conviction OF the necessity and
righteousness of the laws of the universe
and of society. In so far as anyone OF
influence condones such n fragrant viola
ton of the rights of property as was in
Volved in the saloon wrecking business
leaving it TO be implied that strong emo
tional excitement is an excuse for any
thing. the way is paved for wholesale de
structicn in unrestrained rioting. There
are places where respect for law and or
der is so strong that the most powerful
public excitement does not move the peo-
ole TO violence, only to mass meetings.
or, if necessary, organized, systematic.
and lawful action. Such communities
should be the rule. and not the exception.
A country with democratic form of gov
eminent needs above everything a thor
ough respect for its self-made laws. If
people do not respect themselves and
their actions. whether public or private.
they are not likely TO respect anything
else very much.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23

There are two clergymen in West Ho-
boken who have established church boxing
clubs, and give boys ard men instruction
in tie mai; ;;!y art Of seif-defenee. One of
them. who has been interview-1 22 The
: subject says that there is no law, so far
as he knows, which prohibits a clergyman
from knowing how to box. and his object
in establishing gymnasium in connection
/ with the church is that he want5 to see
/ young men and boys spending their leisure
in some harmless amusement
This is development peculiarly charac,
ieristic Of this day and generation. II
iona than Edwards were to appear on the
scene during this ecclesiastical instrGc-
ton in pugilism his hair would probably
stand straight up. The church is a Bap-
list Church. Perhaps Lorenzo Dow and
Valentine Cook, and the other sturdy old
pioneers OF Methodism in the Middle West,
would think less severely of 1t. for they
had TO handle some rough material in
their time, and 1t was not uncommon for
circuit rider TO have to quell with his
own hands, disturbance in the rear of
his congregation. But as a general thing,
old-time clergymen considered pugilism
and the church very far apart
All the same. there is no harm in any
body's knowing how TO box, clergyman or
no clergyman. 1t is likely TO be useful at
times to understand the art Of self de-
fence, and 1t is quite true that gymna-
sium is not only harmless but a most
-.
youth The question which will not down
however, is whether It is necessary to
have it quite so closely mixed up with
the church. 1t emphasizes the fact that
the church of today is turning into d So
oial club. with the pastor for its presi-
dent.
The chances are that about hall the peo-
pie who go TO church do not know exactly
why they go. 1t would seem that a
church should have a character of its own.
a peculiar sacredness and reverence Of at
mosphere. associations unconnected with
the iocu!arity bargaining or disputes Of
daily life. That was the original idea of
it, at any rate; and In some places It was
also the idea that the clergyman should
be holy person, walking apart not as
other men are. This. In the nature OF
things is impossible, especially when he
has a wife and children TO complicate mat
ters; for one cannot reckon on any child
being born into a clergymans family with
a ready made sanity character So It has
gradually come to pass that the evan
gellcal churches of today, in America, are
rather social than-sacred institutions.
The gymnasium idea is only phase of
this development. But one is tempted to
ask whether this. and other things OF its
kind, are necessary. Ie it not possible TO
sever sacred from secular things, so that
the former shall have the peculiar in
fuence which comes from occasional as
ISOLATION. while still enabling the pastor
OF the congregation TO hold an influence
over the daily life Of his flock? Why is IL
not possible TO keep the church for q
church, while the religious people unite.
on unseetarlan grounds, In building a club,
house, instead Of having a separate club-
house In every church? There must al
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23

In so far as Il has been possible for
War Department has done so. Recruit
= ing stations have already been established
throughout the country generally. and the
army is being steadily recruited iowa I'd
its maximum Of one hundred thousand men
In the general stan there has been an m
crease Of one Lieutenant General. four
major generals, and nine brigadier gen
erals. The Army bill authorized the fol-
lowing increase in the various staff de-
partments: In the Adiutant Generals De-
partment an increase of eleven officers in
the Inspector Generals Department, an
increase OF seven; in the Judge Advoca tie
Generals Department. an increase Of four
in the Quartermaster's Department an in
crease of forty; in the Subsistence re-
partment, an increase of twenty-five; in
the Medical Department. an increase OF
one hundred and twenty-nine; in the Pay
Department. an increase of twenty-nine:
in the Corps Of Engineers. an increase OF
thirty-four; in the Ordnance Department.
an increase Of eleven. and in the Signal
Corps. an increase of twenty-four.
As far as regards the increase In The
staf corps 1t is needless to say that II is
more than probable that most of the off
GERS who are TO fill these original vacan-
Giles have been selected If not already
nominated to them. In the Quartermas-
ter's, Subsistence, Medical and Pay De-
partments Il is altogether likely that quite
number Of the new appointments viii
come from among the volunteers row
serving in the Philippines At present
an especial effort Is being made to enlist
men 10 fill up the old line regiments aud
TO organize the five new regiments each
OF cavalry and infantry For the time be-
! ig we can get along with the artillery
We now haye-at least until We have sent
enough troops to the Philippines 10 en-
able Us 10 bring home the volunteers
whose terms OF service expire next May
and June
The organization OF the artillery corps
Will therefore be a matter OF TING and
Of deliborat!on II may be that the Secre-
tary Of War viii decide to take the next
four years to build Il up. He need not
be in any haste II he does not choose to be-
Tor IN section nine OF the Army bill Il is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23
4 Nitc of Spanish History.

(From the Il. Louis Globe Democracy
All Is quiet at the present moment on SPANS
Potomac There has been no more rioting in
Madrid or its environs, and none is threatened
In spain. however. the unexpected often happens
md sometimes II happens swiftly. The overthrow
f Isabella the resignation of the Italian ANA.
Ieus aud the recall OF the Bourbons in the per
On Of Issheas son came in each particular
asc, 50 suddenly that It daz,,i ;ha political Cos
fps. WcyIer holds the fort at Madrid. and he
.A- something OF reputation among the Span
rds Many OF the Spaniards, in fact still be.
we that if W,yler had been left in command
. Cuba. that island would not have been los,
a spain. The average Of intelligence among th
,paniards is low. II it be true that Weylcr
as gone over to the Republicans the friends OF
he little King will do well to cast about for
allies. for Weyler is probably the best soldier
spain has At this moment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23
schIeH md Samnsnn.

Readers of The Times will remember
hat Immediately after Rear Admiral
Ullen Commodore Schlsy had destroyed
TIL Spanish ships in the battle off San
:.ago Harbor. Captain Sampson, who had
steamed upon the scene after the sur
render. rushed his flagship TO the nearest
cable station and claimed the honors Of Q
victory 10 which he had not IN any
sense contributed
The real victor merely went about doing
his duty in humdrum. modest fashion, and
the only thing he had TO say about the
great achievement was 70 express the hope
that Congress would give a commemor
alive bronze medal to each Of the men en-
gagged in the battle. and that, possibly, it
might also extend him vote of thanks.
All this ne said TO the editor Of the 'Naval
Service Gazette. who visited him on
board the Brooklyn few days after the
engagement.
Compare the decent dffidence of Rear
Admiral Schley with the brazen impudence
Of the man behind the horizon! Yet the
latter is the man the Administration in
sists shall be crowned and thanked. After
much doubt ana uncertainty We have
finally reached the conclusion that. II
Congress should thank Rear Admiral
Schley. as if ought TO in justice and de-
ceIcy IL should also thank Sampson for
his useful if not distinguished service on
the day that Cervers was defeated and
his squadron destroyed Sampson, no
doubt. really contributed to the triumph
Of our arms by absenting himself from the
scene of trouble. Had he been present the
result might have been very different.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23
DEGREES AT ANN ARBoR.
A New Ruling Made by the BOErd OF
Regents.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb. 22.-Hereafter
the degree of bachelor of arts will be
granted TO every regular graduate in the
literary department of the University of
Michigan. The ruling was passed last
night at the meeting of the board of re-
gents. who unanimously endorsed the pc
tition drawn up by the literary faculty
and rendered for the regents considera-
ton.
In accordance with these resolutions, a
committee of nine professors. with Presi-
dent Angel as Chairman. will be ap-
pointed to revise the present system of
work. The classics will suffer a decided
slight by students hereafter, as they are
no longer necessary TO the arts degree. On
the other hand. the newly established
course In higher commercialism" will
gain BY the change. as its practical value
appeals far more 10 the undergraduate
taste than Greek or Latin.
The degrees OF PHI. D.. b. S. and B. L.
arc made dead letters beginning with June
/ of the current year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-23
A FORTUNE FOR YOUNG FAIR.
Insurance Companies Enable Him TO
Realize 100000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. EFT is
possible today for Charles L. Fair to re-
alize 81 ,000, 900 on the inheritance of his
father, James G. Fair, who died six years
ago. having carefully provided in his will
his son should not handle any part OF the
big estate.
Four million dollars constituted one
third. or all that Charles L. Fair could
ever have hoped for. or. that the law
would have allowed him if the will never
existed. of the Fair estate. as it was
valued when the Senator died.
Several large life insurance concerns
have figured on the known income of Fair
and on the probable length OF his life
And. measuring his last years, and his
prospects. they have arrived at the de-
csion that II would be a wise investment
to give him the millions he wants.
This offer is not affected by the litiga-
tion over the Fair will. engaging the at
tentiOn of the California courts. The in
surance companies are willing TO take all
risks. If the trust deed be sustained,
then they must content themselves with
with the one third interest in the income
of the estate. which is Charles l.. Fairs
right. and. which is ever increasing in
amount. and if it be disallowed. then they
would come into his share of the prop
cTty