davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
RREEZES
THE VETERAN.

:%&l. .sty ~ III VEL MIAMI 81. BIZ 1
"Lwas a soldier, Ma'am," he said, this
dusty, way worn man
As he leaned on his stick in a weary
way with his eye on the big milk
PAN t9% 49, 49, e. Va
And the other; eye on the big bull dog,
that tugged at its clanking chain.
While his hair rose up bereath his hat
lest it break beneath the strain.
Il was'a soldier, Ma'am." he said, and
I fought for my country well,
I lost a leg at Gettysburg, torn off by
a screeching shell,
1 left an arm at Mission Ridge tear
stood in his eye,
AS she brought him out a loaf Of bread
and the half Of an apple pie.
Poor mani" she cried as she set them
down, with a sympathetic tear,
ITO give SO much for your country's
sake, and now a beggar here!'
The way worn soldier dropped q tear
as he ate the apple pie,
Then he struck his chest with his
clenched fist: patriot u I,
For what is an arm o leg to me
u when the dear old flags at stake,
When the hot blood thrills in my few
cred veins. and the bngle bids me
Es wake!!,' SS# Ss2 S5sISf
He lowered up Ike an ancient oak,
and the fire flashed from his eye,
And the dear old lady wept again and.
brought another pie. ss.
Good dame, ''she said. Fl left a leg on
the field at Bunker Hill,
And my good right arm was shot away:
down at Chancellorsyille.
AT Antietam was found at night
when the welcome truce had
pealed, g&S$a
Both legs torn off by kissing shell
and left upon the field. s
And then in the wilderness ! fought,
and lay at the close OF day
49, ~
In yea of blood with both my arms
and one leg shot away, III
But Ifclung to the flag with my red,
right hand, a down in the dust
lay, @: %s
Till q Kissing shell tore through my
palm and shot my hand aWayi
EtTHfTE
Then he took the loaf in his good left
hand and his right he gave to her,
And she clasped the palm OF the soldier
brave, while her eyes were all 81
blur,
He walked away with martial tread.
down the shady lane he wheeled
With the shot torn legs he had lost
and left on many a CORY field,
And the dear old lady sat and thought
Of the boys ii blue and graz,
The crippled soldiers OF ths war with
their limbs all shot away,
i gazed down the long lane after
him, and oltof her misty
Fell tear with splash on an empty
tin that had held an apple pie!
1TRIEEI&Ifg ESh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
THE PORTO RICO DECISION.

THE PORTO RICoaDEcISIoN.
It is not always easy for the layman
to understand the distinctions drawn
by courts in passing upon disputed
questions, particularly in so close a
question as the Porto Rico cases de-
cided by the court this week. The
following summary of the two cases
with the decision Of the court in each
case will probably explain a little
more clearly the effect Of the decision
in each a =. -
II firm of D. "A. Delima & Co.
shipped sugar from Porto Rico to Ann
erica after the treaty of peace had been
ratified, but before the Foraker Gus
toms evenu act was passed. It paid
the full duty exacted on imports by the
Dingley law and sued the government
to recover the customs paid. That
was the Sirst las decided.
a maj named Downnes shipped.
goods$iin t this country from Porto
Rico after the Foraker revenue act had
been passed. He paid the custom:
charges assessed by the Foraker act
and sued the government to recover
the amount paid.
CIT should be constantly borne in
mind that Delima paid c1stomSchargess
provided by the Dingley avenue law;
Downes paid customs charges under
the Porto Rican revenue act.)
tIn thesdirst case justices MeKenna,t
White shiras and Gray declare Porto
Rico should be considered as foreign
territory. AS Porto Rico was foreign
territory at that time, it was proper
that It's goods should be taxed under
the SDingley Law. "a
Justices Fuller, Harlan, Peeckham
and Brewer considered that at the time
the goods were imported Porto Rico
was not q foreign country, but for
revenue purposes should be considered
a part Of the United States. There
fore, the collection Of the duty was IL
legal and The money should be re-
funded. M1&s s% s$S
with this last view Justice Brown
ccncrrred, and the money will be paid
back He gave the Judgment Of the
court and the opinion that the execu-
tive. with the consent Of the senate,
could make a treaty acquiring land.
Porto Rico had been thus acquired
and, iii the absence Of notifications by
congress, the DingIey law did not APP
ply for revenue purposes.
ends the Delima a
in the DoWnes Chief Justice Fuller
and Justices Harlan, Peckham and
Brewer held that Porto Rico had be-
come domestic territory by congress
sionaI enactment (the Foraker act,
and therefore was domestic territory.
AS domestic territory, when the Off
GERS ofSthe local government swoFe to
support the constitution # the United
States, It had a right to send its goods
free OF duty TO all parts Of the country.
Justices McKenna, White. Shiras
and Gray claimed that the onligress
had declared through its own proper
Il constitutional porwear, that the land
((P'oto Rico1, lawfully acquired by the
d& oyncT1fiyra5an tho sana4eSM(hv froafva
should be considered as foreign terri
tory 50 far az yenue and taxes are
concerned. These justices declared
that the congress had this power, and
that the rate of customs duty fixed BY
the Foraker aetWas thereforeIegaI and
constitutional. Justice Brown agreed
with this, and therefore ali money
collected \ tha customs offices under
tle. Foraker act will be retained BY
the government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a. ummary Of the news Of the
week--iocal and foreign-particnlar atten-2
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
one year, so cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months. @ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

The Forum lets up on Tuttlein one
issueand takes fall out of Editor
Packard-caIIs him ssorreI top and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
chainbsrlain's Stomach and Liver Fab-
Bletst Every box guaranteed. Price,
% cents. For sale by q. |. BeardsIey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Twas a soldier, Ma'am," he said, this
dusty, way worn man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

Col. r. NJ. Newport. real estate and
loan agent Of st. Paul. has failed. As
sets. 100000: liabilities. s246.000
Floods in the Yang-tse valley are
running Chinese crops. The city Of
Hankow is threatened bv water,
Horatio ]. Sprague. United States
consul at Gibraltar, is dead. after more
than half century of service.
Acts of violence have followed the
partial resumption of Chinese control
at Tien-tsln, and there is fear of trou-
bic
A New York set OF triplets are now
on exhibition at the Buffalo EXPOSE
ton, in the incubator in which they are
to be reared.
The arrival of the steamship Port
land at st. Michael, was Just in time
to replenish the food supply, which was
almost entirely exhausted.
The military is in control IN the
Philippine province of Batangas. and
OF Cebu and Bobol, as the people are
not yet sufficiently pacifed.
Francis Schlatter, the so-called di-
vine healer, has been sentenced to thir-
ty days in the Washington. d. c.,
workhouse. or fine OF $40.
j. F. Wiley, OF New York. while on
his way to telegraph the news of two
deaths In his family. was struck by an
electric car and nearly killed.
The famous treasure ship of the
north, Roanoke, SCARED by battles
with icebergs. arrived at Seattle July
10, with million dollars in gold on
board.
A Denver dispatch says: Jessie ikn-
port, fourteen years of age, who was
choked and assaulted on the night OF
July Sth, and was found unconscious
on a vacant lot near her home, has
identified Roy Pennington. a youth OF
fifteen, who is under arrest. as her
assailant. Pennington declares that he
is innocent and can prove an alibi. The
boy had been intimately acquainted
with the Kinport family for a long
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
NOW FREE TRADE
WITH PORTO RICO

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Presi-
dent issued his proclamation establish
ing free trade between Porto Rico and
the United States and declaring the or
ganization of a civil government for the
island. The proclamation is particularly
formal and only in the body Of the reso-
lutions adopted by the Porto Rican Leg
tslature, does 1t appear that the island
is set free commercially today In COM
menoration of the planting of the Amer
lean flag on the island. The proclamation
is headed Cessation of Tariff-Porto
Rico"
1t recites that the act of April u. 1871
otherwise known as the Foraker acD.
provided that whenever the Porto Rican
Legislature has enacted and put into
petition a system of local taxation to
meet the needs of the Government and
by resolution so notified the President.
the latter shall issue q proclamation and
ali duties on goods passing between the
United States and Porto Rico shall cease.
As the Legislature has compiled with
the requirements of the act In terms set
out in the resolutions which are quoted
in full in the body of the resolution the
document says:
Therefore, I, William Mckinley, Pres
ident of the United States, in pursuance
of the law above quoted and upon the
foregoing due notification. do hereby is
sue. this, my proclamation, and do de-
clare and make known that a civil gov
eminent for Porto Rico has been organ
lied In accordance with the provisions Of
the said act Of Congress.
And I do further declare and make
known that the legislative assembly Of
Porto Rico has enacted and put into OPP
GRAFTON a system Of local taxation to
meet the necessities of the Government
of Porto Rico"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
WILL MAKE AMERICANS.
Judge Estee Applauded the School
Teacher Habit.

There is one Of the best moves ever
made by any government said U. 8.
District Court Judge Estee yesterday.
while walking up the street Just behind
a group Of school teachers. who were
talking of the Philippines Continuing:
Those school teachers will be the mis-
sionaries of Americanism. Where they
go In a few years you will find the little
shavers talking the English language
There is little hope of making good Eng
lish scholars out Of the men and women
of the present generation. They are too
far gone to hope to make the change.
but 1t Is in the school tat the effect up
on the young will be seen. They will
find that 1t is to the interest of all to
speak the official language OF tie coun-
try. and then too they will grow to
speak 1t with fiuency. SO that It will be
attractive to them. With ..ie language
will come the customs and then we will
have a good American citizenship, and
they may be citizens too"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

was to Philadelphia with the position
of general secretary for the work in the
Atlantic coast division. After two years
a big jump landed him in San Fran
cisco. where over year was put i'm
Major Woods next, and last, appoint
ment on the Mainland was as division
al officer for the work throughout
Southern California. For the past
eighteen months the Major has been in
charge of the Hawaiian Island divi-
sion. His headquarters and home are
in Honolulu, but the bulk of his time Is
spent, going from Island to Island.
holding special services, inspecting the
work and encouraging the soldiers. Dur
ing his stay here the work has gone
forward with big strides. many weak
nesses have been remedied, the old sys-
TEN of moving the workers every few
months has been discontinued so that
they now remain from one to two years
in their commands. During this time
more workers have been raised locally
than We're raised in all the previous
years. so that to some extent the d.
vision is less dependent upon the Unit
ed States for workers than in former
days. hall owned by the Army has
been erected in Kauai, while 1t is due
to Major Woods energetic endeavors
that the Women's Home was started in
Honolulu
The Major has taken a great inter-
est I'm public affairs here. He was one
of the sanitary inspectors during the
plague times, Is a member of the Min
isterial Union, director of the Pro-
tective League, and also of the Anti
Saloon League. AS Salvationist his
synpathies naturally lean towards al
WHO are downtrodden, discouraged and
apparently hopeless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
News OF WORLD
CONDENSED
Speaker Henderson is in Berlin.

Speaker Henderson is in Berlin.
Signor Crispi's health is improving.
A storm ended the heat at Chicago
July "a.
Rev. DR.. G.. w. Cue, of Portland,
Ore, is dead.
The convention of Elks will be held
at Salt Lake.
Tie telegraph line to Dawson Is
neaely finished.
II elena is having trouble with a gang
of mail box thieves.
The Idaho Congress is to petition for
a national department.
The thermometer recorded 107 degrees
in ST. Louis on July "a.
The Columbia river has the largest
run of salmon in many years.
There 10 some rain and the prospect
of more In the drouth- stricken States.
An insane man of Kansas recently
killed one man and wounded four 9TH
ers.
Spain Is planning to reorganize her
army and construct an arsenal on a
large scale.
Two steamships. the Indralema and
the Devon. will race from New York
to Australia.
Two thousand passengers are said to
be held at st. Michaels on account of
a big blockade.
A rich gold strike has taken place In
the Fairhaven district, ninety miles
north Of Nome.
The Los Angeles ouartermaster at
the Soldiers Home, was recently hung
in effigy by some old soldiers.
Southern Manchuria Is said to be in
a state of instruction. and Russian
officers are powerless to stop it.
DR.. William Miller Beardshear. Of
Iowa, has been elected head Of the
National Educational Association.
A man who knew the secret Of max
the Iowa State prison because Of the
fact.
Professor Anderson, of Berkeley, says
that milk Is a pretty safe beverage as
regards tuberculosis. even when taken
from diseased cows.
Continued hot weather Is hurting the
Swedish crops. Fires have also done
damage in Jeutland, Western Gottland
and the Smaland and Upland districts.
BY a chance mention In q newspaper
two Swedish brothers were brought
together in Seattle after fifty years
separation.
Commissioner Hermann, Of the Unit
ed States Land Office. says that Texas
was included in the Louisiana pUr-
chase.
A fourteen-year-o boy was killed
last week by the opposing faction Of a
Wyoming feud.
The discovery Of an old law regard
ing expenditures of State funds, has
brought the electric lighting OF Yo-
semitic to a close for the time being.
Healer" Truth has been arrested at
Denver for kissing a young lady who
applied for treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

An effort has been made to secure
the removal of Edgar S. Maclay. the
author of the history of the Spanish
war, containing the criticisms of Rear
Admiral Schley. Maclay is a clerk in
the Brooklyn navy yard. Representa-
tive Sydney T. Mudd, of Maryland, a
member of the committee on naval af-
fairs in the last house, called on Sec
rotary Long and represented to him the
improperly of Maclay continuing an
employe of the government in view of
the language which he made use OF in
reference to Admiral Schley. The Sec
rotary promised to give the matter his
early attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
MAJOR WOOD.

MRAJOR WOOD. the commander of
ny the Salvation Army forces in
AVA the Islands, who has been so
prominent in connection with the visit
of Colonel French, is a well-known per-
sonage not only in Honolulu but also in
all the other Islands, where the Army
is now working. The organization be-
ing still very young, having only just
celebrated it's thirty-sixth birthday, the
majority of it's leaders are compare
lively young men. Although occupy
ing so important position, Major
Wood Is no exception to the rule; he Is
only 33 years of age, and we trust has
many years of usefulness before him
yet. The Major, unlike the majority of
Army officers, Is not a child of the Ar
my: ne was converted to God in
Methodist Church near Toronto, Can
ada, afterwards working in a mission.
He, however, had two brothers who
were Salvationists, and through them
he was led to study the Army methods
and work. 1t was only short time
before he offered himself and was ac-
cepted as an officer. Up to that time
he had worked in the Office of large
wholesale dry goods house and it was
therefore quite in line with the Army's
idea Of adaptation that his first ap-
pointment was to the Canadian Terri
torial headquarters, where he was put
in charge of department. After four
years service he was transferred
across the line. being appointed gener-
al secretary to the central division at
the New York headquarters. Two years
there was followed by term in charge
of the Army's operations throughout
Northern New Jersey. The next move
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

A lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism Of the muscles, and
may be cured by a few applications Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. general
agents. H. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. YOUNG.
She Suceumbs TO Diphtheria This
Morning and is Buried This Afternoon.

The news Of the death Of Mrs Anna
Sears Young, wife Of Captain j. Wash
Young, and daughter Of $, W. and Mary
a. Sears, will cause shock OF sympathy
to go through the whole community.
Mrs Young, a notice Of whose illness
appeared In last nights News" passed
away about 1880 this morning 1t Is
only a week yesterday since her little
daughter, Liberty, was buried, having
succumbed to that dreaded disease,
diphtheria and 10 was In caring for her
that the mother contracted the same
complaint Her husband and two 9TH
ar children, one a babe OF three months,
are also afflicted, but are thought TO be
progressing favOrably She had been
ill only a short time, but the disease
visited her in It's most malignant form
and in spite OF the most tender care Of
relatives and friends, and the prayers
of a wide circle. she was called upon
10 lay down her lies labJrs. She was
conscious TO the last and cOnyersed
calmly with her husband over her APP
preaching end and her wishes for the
future.
The nature Of the disease rendered
n imperative that the remains should
not be kept long and that no funeral
services should be- held Friends and
relatives therefore. who would have de-
sired to see her face Tor the last time
and TO comfort the stricken household
could only assemble on he sidewalk I'm
front OF the residence this morning, ana
express their feelings % the family by
their mute sympathy.
The funeral was held az one o'clock
today. a long line of carriages assem-
bed. filed with mourning friends. and
~ the grave a simple but feeling prayer
Of dedication was offered by Bishop
Whitley, and quarfette consisting Of
Messrs Piper whitney Ensign and
GIL sang the hymn REST An that
was mortal Of Mrs Young was then
consigned TO mother earth, there to
remain until the morning nt the resur-
rection summons her forth to mingle
with the redeemed.
II we could push ajar the gates Of life
And stand within and all Gods work.
ing see
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife.
And Tor each mystery find there
key
But moi today Then be content poor
heart
Gods plans Ike lilies, pure and white
unfold.
We must not tear the close-shut leaves
apart.
Time win reveal the calyXes of gold.
And II. through patient toll. we reach
the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed,
may rest,
Where We shall clearly know and un-
derstand
l think thar we shall say God knew
the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
FUNERAL or VERDI
All Milan Turned ont 10 DO Homage
20 the Great Composer.

Milan. Jan 30-The fuuera, OF Verdi
took place today. An the authorities
followed th, bier The ceremony was
most simple but most impressive owe
Ing 90 he silent homage OF the popu-
lace, who were present at the service
n immense numbers.
The remains of Verdi We're borne
from hi, residence and placed ia a
modest funeral car which followed by
"a few intimate friends proceeded 20
the church of ST. Francis, the tdcadeo
of which Dor, the inscription. Peace 10
the soul 0f Giuseppe Verdi
The religious ceremony lasted Hve
minutes. Then O. procession was form
cd headed by priests, and with
aremen marching beside the car. which
was followed ly friends of the dee
ceased. the local authorities and lead.
Ing citizens lara-heairi a great crowd
lined the route and people climbed the
trees to get "a glimpse of the curiesa
Several horses We've iupei 10 mourn
Ing
ON the arrival OF the body az the
cemetery the crowd was so large that
two squadrons 0f carh.neers were un-
able Oh keep open o place around the
gro.osi3e The remains Of the come
poser were Inferred without ceremony
ana there We're no speeches made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
FOUR " JOINTS"
ARE DEMOLISHED

Kansas City, No, Jan. 3O.-A special
to the Star from Anthony, Kansas,
says:
Early this morning before most citl-
Gems had reached their places Of busi-
ness, twelve women OF the Anthony w.
c. T. L., armed with hammers, hatch
cts and pick-aXes, ralded and COM
pletely demolished four joints" in An
thony Husbands ot the women went
along armed TO protect their wives.
Among the brigade We're two or three
school girls under age who ala some
Of the most effective smashing. A
greater part Of the havoc was finished
before the police or mayor were aware
OF what was going on. The actual
damage 20 personal property aside
from the liquor destroyed. Is estimated
by the saloOn-keeper at $1,000
For time the whole town was I'm an
upruar and 1t was feared that personal
violence would result
The first place attacked was situated
In the rear OF drug store which was
tanned some gostIv har fixtures and n
valuable cash register Within a few
minutes tbe women had smashed
everything i'm SIGHT but In their burry
Ia finish mis- iob-anl g1 to other uiaops
tbev oyariooLed M. MIX of the Iouor
stored AWAY
UaIf m hI6ck down tho street the seq.
onJ scene of ioipt smashinp was en-
acted Thev found mis- saloon locked
but ayas uers anpliad and me whole
rlass front was sma shed i'm
Herr their worry was more complate
The building rrsat. plata glass mirror
and everything In sIF6t was reduced 10
tho MAXIMUM of tba Mrs Nation idca