davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
TEN PAGES.
sCHA NToN. DncEA,et.n III. laol

Rios" Wh" ar" WniiHtn" about the
Intentions TT ih" citizens alliance can
l"Si assured that il they hHNe h""n
Innocent "f l"w-b"vHkmg arI Of cou-
spring tu iniulrr thriy fellow -citiHruS
th" allianC" cannot hort th",l ana no
d"ubl would not want 10. II is uSlial-
of thus" identified with this alla,,c.
movements rs safe. ~" should
guess as \" trust promoters of strikes
and boNColiS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
Drop It,

20 i'DSSiELt. good can come
from further agitation of the
4 S"h"N ease. rh" facts have
been brought out opinion
concerning them divides tn" weight of
professional Judgment mclinins ON On"
side: hat "i popular flvoriiism on
III" other. Agitation will not change
this. It viii simply max" :, bad mat
ter worse
All can srr NOW that William Me-
kinlcr'* way was the best way. II"
overlooked Schley's faults and pro-
noted him for his merits. If Schey's
friends had 1t the matter ." at that.
there would have been no scandal. no
public washing of dirty naval linen.
and no humiliation of Schley by an
adverse Judgment Of q court of in
ulnry. They raised an issue then and
il has gone against them. Pursuit of
tho issu" would not clear Schlcv nor
Nindicaie them. Its only puSSihl" cr
feet would j.. To make an ugly mudcl.
in front of naval upbuildiMg So as prob
ably tu postpone hy five ur Ten years
tn" appropriations Tor new Warshps
and other articles of ,ea power that
shouid b" voted by congress at once.
rh" best thing that can b. done with
this issue. therefore,. is to drop il. The
people have had all they want of it,
"Hir play for the navy. of which all
Americans ought To be proud, demands
hat it pass int" the past tens" By
unanimous consent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
The Philippine Tariff.
pI>O OMORROW ana Wed

"<OMoRROW and Wednesday
viii he devoted by he house
L of representatives 10 discus
sion of the Philippine turiif
nill reported on Friday by the ways
and means committee, The pill legal
iHes the tariff rates now ~ fore" In
the Philippines, which We're drafted by
the War department with great care
ana with due regard for the urchipelu-
SOS needs, and it applies To commerce
between the archipelago and the
t'nhed States the rates of The Dingley
tariff, or those in effect prior To the
recent supreme court decision. The
majority renort Of the committee az
companyins the bill is document of
timely interest, After pointing out IN"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

u is gratifying To learn that the fac
tlous opposition which has developed
in the senate viii not delay or defeat
ratification or the new canal treaty.
The exact motive Of this opposition Is
hard IN locate II probably represents
nothing Wors" than the natural per-
"enlae" OF perversity always 10 he en-
pec'ed IN miscellaneous company of
mon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

That il anything X al fault II Is the
iut"rstate commerce commits sion. This
Is truly untind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

Walker u, Hines. Iirst Vie" lncsident
of the Louisville and Nash lille Rail-
road company, has published pam
phlet to prove that the present inter-
state commerce legislation ~ all that
Is required by public inter ast; and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

Mr.. Hepburn says he intends 10 push
his canal bill rish, after In" holdu s..
lie cannot begin TOO soon or push 100
hard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

y weather trust To regulate diStri-
nution. would find many supporters
NuSr IaNS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

Export, nom the ror, ur Manila, Philippine Isl,
and-, hS values Third quarter, 1901 Nalu"-
and duic, stated in United states ,urrcnyD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

4 JEFFERSDNIAN cnrr"$pun-
~ d'nt u' tn" Philadelphia
Il n Times contributes - St;ttis-
Iit.;Il l,nliI i,:tI sInilN ,f i,lipl.-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
THE ART WORLD.

A new stained glass window by John La Farge is generally q distinct art- istic event. Ore that he has recently completed for the Unitarian church of North Eaton, Mass. for the Ames fam ily is of peculiar beauty and original ity, being in the artists best manner, both as to design and coloring. It is memorial to Oakes Ames, Oliver A. Ames and Cakes A. Ames, and consists of d composition representing three figures-Wisdom. Youth and Old Age: Tho first is seated on a raised dais i.l the hall of an imposing temple, while on either side are the others. Great fiuted pillars rise up at the back of the hall and above are two angels holding in their flight a tablet. The color is no less daring than it is original, being of the most brilliant combination Of reds. purples and yellows, the former predominating to marked degree. The figure of Age is one of much dignitJ
 the pose being forceful and the expres
 sion beneficent: that of youth has the proper force and assertive quality, and the seated figure of Wisdom. her face on her hand, befits the central note to the group. All are somewhat over life size. the entire window being seventeen
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

The result of the industrial cornmis- sion's investigations regarding the prices of American manufacturers sold abroad is, on the whole. victory for the party which opposes a reduction of the protective duties. The purpose of the inquiry was to sift the truth of Congressman Babcock's charge that the steel trust and other similar con- cerns were selling their products at lower figure to the foreign than to the home consumers, which formed the basis of the recommendation that d large number of protected articles be placed the free list. It appears from the commissions report that cer- tain manufacturers are thus favoring the export trade, but that they are very slight minority of the whole. Out of 195 cases Investigated in the metals manufacturing industry. for example, only thirty state that their goods are sold lower abroad, and the proportion in other industries Is even less. But even where the export trade is supplied at lower figures than the domestic trade the discrimination is apparent rather than real Ample reason is 70 be found in nearly every instance in special offsets like foreign tariff duties,- high freight charges. drawbacks and rebates where the raw material for home manufacture has been imported any one of which would make the cost greater in supplying the foreign than the home market. To these may be added the very sound reason that goods are frequently sold for export at a sacrifice in order to prevent ser ious overproduction in the domestic trade. This Is the argument of the steel trust. which. though not made before the industrial commission, is fla r1iiiar to the public, and. far as we can see, has never been satisfac- torily answered. If in the face of these many welI-founded excuses to dis crinnination the official inquiry brings out the fact that from 80 to 90 per cent of the export trade is supplied at the same prices charged domestic con sumcrs; it does not leave much ma terial in this field for the advocates of tariff reduction.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

lashes with a rawhide. The punish ment fitted the crime, and the whip ped coward well deserves the hundred lashes promised him if he shall beat his wife again. The only fault to be found with the action of the miners and that is a serious one-is it's law lessness. They are right to abhor wife beating and to detest wife -beaters, but they have no right at all to go outside the law in order to give expression to those praiseworthy feelings. If the men of Ibex think that the whipping post is the proper penalty for brutality to women then it is their duty as Amer ican citizens to work for the passage of a law by the Colorado legislature providing that penalty. There their right ends. That is so very obvious a truth that to state it is to set down a commonplace; yet it is because men in Ibex and elsewhere do not under stand it, or will not assent to it. that we have lynchings, which every year exceed in number the legal executions. Committed crime in order to punish crime is in essence uncivilized, no mat ter what the provocation in any given instance.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

Cubans themselves. Under this order a rebate of 50 per cent in allowed on all machinery and apparatus for making sugar and brandy and for agricultural purposes imported into the island for twelve months from October 1. Rail- road material imported directly by Gu ban steam or street railway companies for the exclusive use of those com- panies is allowed entry at the rate of , per cent ad valorem. This conces- sion is, however, limited to necessary articles. which are enumerated, and which include such articles as passen- ger coaches, freight-car locomotives, turntables, trucks, afr brakes, splices, plates. castings and springs. pumps and boilers. electric motors, dynamos and machinery. The special rebate of s3.40 per hundred ykilos formerly al- lowed on coffee going into Cuba from Porto Rico is also repealed. To en- title machinery to the rebate referred to above 1t must be complete and must be imported in one shipment.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

The registration in New York city. while not up to the figures of 1900 when a president was elected. is mch in advance of that of 1897. when Mayor Van Wyck was put in office. It it a striking commentary on the char acter of the campaign that the fusion leaders are delighted at the size of the registration, while the Tammany sa- chems are apprehensive because of it. They understand that when the peo- pie are thoroughly reused the chances are slim for d continuance in power of a gang like the one that follows the lead of 'Croker. It is diff cult to believe that a majority of all the voters of New York are willing to perpetuate the Tammany disgrace of the last four years.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

The British public exasperated and fairly maddened at the prolongation of
 the Boer war, has de- GENERAL manded a victim, and a EULER. victim has been given
 General Butler. after having received the high honor of appointment to the command of the First Army corps. has been deprived of the position and re- tired on half pay.
 It is a terrible punishment for so brave and so able a soldier, but cir cumstances had placed him in a posi- tion where either he must be sacrificed or the government be wrecked. In such emergencies the politicians never hesi- tate. and General Butler has been thrown over.
 Of course, he has himself to blame largely. Like the famous parrot, he talked too much" A discreet silence might have saved him. His error, how side of truth and right. The story is in nutshell.
 When Sir George White was be- leagured by the Boers in Ladysmith General Butler was sent to relieve him. Butler was unsuccessful in his move ment and met with defeat at Colenso.
 It then appearing to him that relief might be impossible, and it would be- come necessary to surrender the gar rison, he personally assumed the re- sponsibility for such a course and sent a message to General White in which he suggested that if 1t would be nee essary to make the surrender how it should be made.
 Sir George White paid no heed to the suggestion and Ladysmith was finally saved by the movements of Lord Rob erts.
 Probably the suggestion of surrender would not have been revived against General Butler had he not been ap- pointed to this high command, but as soon as that was announced the at tack was made upon him.
 In public speech he boldly faced his accusers and acknowledged that he had sent the message providing for a surrender. He did not say, as he might Aa'c Soiu, that IL Ne&o AOi hiAc PooN of protecting General White from the odium of such a course, but that was in truth his object. He intended to shoulder the entire responsibility, be- cause of his own failure to relieve the garrison
 General Buffers fate is not the first instance in history where brave sol dier has been sacrificed to the unrea soning demands of the public or of political situation
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
soFTNEss OF sBALsKIN.
Is Rivaled By Human Hair Where
 Dandruff is Eradicated.

Sealskln is admired the world over for it's softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous para site that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dandruff. no falling hair but a luxuriant growth of glossy, soft hair is certain. Securing the scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herricide.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

The reports of the pope's illness seem to be exaggerated, but there can be no doubt of the fact that he is gradually failing in health. Consid- ering his great age it could hardly be otherwise. Yet he has a strange belief. it is said. that he will not die before the work that he considers he has to do is done. Leo XIII has been one of the great figures of his age, and when he departs from the stage. of this world he will leave a great gap.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, OCT. 2s, 1901.
"No man in recent years at least, who has been president of the United

"No man in recent years at least, who has been president of the United
 States, has had any ROOSEVELT thing like the same de ANDlTHE gree of knowledge of INDIANS. the lives and habits of
 the Indians says the St. Paul Globe. His experience as hunter and ranchman has brought him in actual touch with the Indians. So close an actual observer as he will be at little loss in determining for him self what is the true policy for the na- tion to pursue at this time toward the more or less noble red man.
 The country will probably not be dis appointed in the forthcoming message of the president It looks for a good deal that will be original and more that will be distinguished by downright sense ana plain speaking in that doc ument,
 The Indian commissioner, we are told, has just been in consultation with the president on the subject of the rec concentrations of the latter on Indian administration. We have also been 
 is a movement under consideration to put an end to the present system of tribal life among the Indians and to cast them upon their own resources as self-sust taining entities There is a general conviction prevalent that the days of the coddiing policy toward the Indian should be brought to a close. he off hn ic ing more than a common vagabond. He is not self-sustaining; he never will be under the present plan, or. indeed, any other plan. which enables him to look to. Uncle Sam for his rations and his blanket.
 The present system of Indian admin istration is a fraud-a fraud on the Indian and on the white alike. Under it Lo is fast disappearing. It looks like equitable traeatment to reserve huge segments of the national domain to his use, of which he makes no use whatever. It is not equitable; it Is foolish. if not criminal The Indian in certain sections of the country is a very Old Man of the Sea on the en- ergies of the surrounding white pop ulation. He is a millstone, or living morass, defying cultivation. epitoniz- ing in his person disease and stagna- ton.
 The country is ready to do any thing reasonable with the Indian. and liable to do something unreasonable. Whatever the recommendation of the presidential message may be on the subject it will be accorded great measure of public respect and defer ence, since the people generally believe that the president is peculiarly quail flied to deal with the problem involved.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

Three workers are included in the first exhibition of the Camera club 8 west Twenty-ninth street,, which may be seen until October 26 They are John G. Bullock, Robert s. Redfield and Edmund Stirring of the Photo graphic Society of Philadelphia. All are accomplished manipulators, and display large experience in the field of photography. .Of MT Bullock's work it may be said that he is seeking new paths. and in the departure seems not entirely sure of himself. as some of the prints show in their vagueneSs and in- decision. That they are out of tine con- ventional may be admitted at once, but that the man has entirely succeeded is not to be inferred because of weird re-
 suits or certain efforts at suggestion not invariably successful. In the ef- fort to strike new notes MT. Bullock has not infrequently missed the point and given so slight a rendition of his subject as to be unsatisfactory. Mi. Stirling affecting a vagueness and . simplicity as well. narrowly escapes It times the. same charge, but the com positions arc so artistic, the arrange raent so novel and the grasp of his theme so complete that his little affec- tations of Whistlerian nature, ,n keeping to q sombre general effect, are forgiven. One of his prints, of q young woman bending over table containing q vase full of flowers is simply delight full. and there are other competitions for which the same model has evident ly posed that are scarcely less delight ful. Lastly, Mir Redfield. who is d trff1e more conventional than either. has some attractive pictures both of
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

The Mexican Herald shares the Lon don Speakers opinion that matters cannot go on in South America for an- other generation as they are now go- ing, and that the United States will yet have to fight for the Monroe Doctrine.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

An order lately promulgated by the war department embodies the only changes in the Cuban tariff which are likely to be made until the control of the matter passes into the hands of the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

Thomas Mclean, the well known art
 dealer of the Haymarket, London. has
 brought over a collection of perhaps
 fifty pictures. which he shows for a
 fortnight at the gallery of Wunderlicn S Co, 220 Fifth avenue. the exhibition
 closing October 26. The canvases in clude many pleasing themes by men whose names are well known in the
 picture dealers shops. the Barbizon
 pictures being represented by Daub-
 igny, Rousseau. Dupre and. in partic- ular, Diaz, who has dainty. colorful little panel of a gay scene from Boc cacio of cavaliers and ladies in bril-
 liant costumes, seated about a glade. i doing nothing, but doing it gracefully. A strong example of the veteran F'renchman. Harpignies. shows that artist in his best manner. and there Is q Cazin of commanding proportions
 and much delicacy of coloration. Of course Ridgway Knight is in evidence
 with his familiar peasant girl amid a
 bloom of flowers and Fritz Thaulow'
 has a river scene. the water being
 painted with much fidelity. Perhaps i the most important of the works are two competitions by l.. Alma-Tadema. one an early example showing Ro- man interior with Marc Antony seated. reading. This is much In the manne. of Tadema' S master the Baron Leys, being somewhat harsh in color and se- verely academic in drawing, though none the less attractive on that ac- count. Indeed. it is preferred to the second work a mother beside a sleep ing baby called Hush quite without he assertive quality of the earlier pro- duction. The show. while presenting little of startling nature, is of fairly
 high average. and is about the first of the exhibitions of the season.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
A Cross Clerk

Is rarity. For the most part the young woman behind the counter is smiling and obliging, though her back hurts, her side pains, or her head tilrobs distract ing1y The wonder is, not that clerk Is sometimes irritable, but that she so
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

feet high and twelve feet wide. In the working out of the glass Mir. LaFarge has been assisted by Thomas Wright and the result Is most effective. The window may be seen at the working studio of the Decorative Stained Glass company. 46 South Washington square until and including Wednesday. Octo- Der Is
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

At Ibex, Colorado. the miners took out wife -beater. stripped him. tied him to q trestle and gave him fifty
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

All correspondents private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
 uHaviug used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton aud Golden Medical Discovery during the past yearr writes Mrs. Matte Long of Pfouts Valley. Perry Co.,. Pa. VI truthfuiiy recommend the medicines for all female weak ness. I have used several bottles of Favorite Prescription which consider a great blessing for weak wofuen. I nervous and dis cournged that I hardly knew what to do. Your kind advice for home-treatment helped wonderfully. Thanks to Dr. Pierce.".
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dizziness and sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

a It's only natural that at the close Ot
 day We should wear the clothes cf night.