davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE SOUTHERN'S PALM LIMITED.
AN IDEAL TRAIN FOR REACHING THE LAND
OF FLOWERS.

OF FLOWERS.
Florida, the Land of Flowers is the cynos,Ire at
this season of the eyes OF all those able to fee
from cold Northern blasts to where spring with
Its perennial blossoms and balmy air. may be en-
Joyed- As means for reaching this region especial
facilities provided this by the Southern
Palm Limited This train, destined to become
famous in the annals Of winter resort travel has
heretofore been known the New-York and Flor
ida Limited, but under its name all previous
records in the of satisfactory arrangements
for the patrons of the route will be surpassed and
nothing is to be left undone make the new train
under its new name the best example of perfection
in railway passenger service.
This route OF travel to the palm region OF East
ern Florida has always been OF great popular
ty as 1t leads TO OF the most attractive parts
Of this country. This delightful region is said to
nearly realize the popular idea of paradise
than any other. There is no other feature of the
landscape which so fills the eye and satisfies the
mind the noble palm trees. The route OF the
Southern's Palm Limited is from New-York to
Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad, Wash
ington to Savannah over the Southern Railway,
Savannah TO Jacksonvie over the Plant System,
and Jacksonville TO St Augustine over the Florida
East Coast Railway. Leaving New-York at noon,
TINS me tram moves quickly without detention or
Newark Trenton Philadelphia Baltimore and
rails OF the Southern Railway through historic
Virginia and upper North Carolina. clear across the
State of South Carolina, through its capital city,
Columbia, where direct connection is made for
Charleston.
of the Southern Railway Company is doubtless suf-
ticent to assure the public that nothing better can
from New-YOrk to st. Augustine except one draw
Psn s or Afe AND %hS ngs Us and Bon ON A
Ga. Composing the train are Pullman compart-
ment cars, drawing room sleeping cars, club cars
and library cars. The observation car. at the rear
of the train, might be termed the drawing room of
this palace on wheels. Its sides and ends are al
most entirely plate glass; making it a veritable
sun paror.l wide platform, incosed with an orna-
mental brass railing, and lighted with gas at night
forms an attractive adjunct TO this car.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
AUsTRIA-HUYGARY AND THE VATICAN.

VI fespondence Of The London Times.
mere is no post in the Austro- Hungarian diplo-
.ue service more difficult I'LL than that of Am
~Sssoor 70 the Vatican. The approaching retire
at OF the present Ambassador, Count Revertera,
t,ynes'so IL necessary to select a new representa-
tsr ana for at least twelvemonth past the mat
~ nas been under the immediate consideration Of
lset Nsister Of Foreign Affairs II has been the OBJ
Ss5 OF endless speculation In diplomatic circles,
een, ,ean,srly as it was known that several prom-
fo,' oipiomatsts who were likely candidates were
"a various reasons set aside Eventually the
sssa. OF Count Nicholas SZcecsen, Senior Under
y 54,nssary Of State for Foreign Affairs, began to
esssaaehtloned Count Revertera's probable sue
prsss.. But then 81 said that he for the
iot ossnt Indispensable at the Foreign Office where
rsbt tsseral years past he has been the ministers
s5rsha hand man. He owed that position to the high
N tysh NJ count Goluchowski had formed Of his abil-
ssrv,esa they were colleagues in the diplomatic
coon = abroad. But the post at the Vatican will
Joint vacant, and IL has become urgent TO ap
ietISe@ new ambassador. IL has, therefore. been
zen sad 70 lntrust those functions to Count Szcec
eli he - mere Is a consensus OF opinion that he
A T,.is rsEht man in the right place.
ssarlan by birth and the son Of a highly
sen hi,na.esa and popular Magyar, Count Szcec-
istey ",a.sef .sf man OF marked individuality and
shich snteo diplomatist. Those qualifications
ris-Hursa required for the representative of Aus
Eecseiv uses thes OF Ambassador to the Holy See arc
tht apro,n,ose which characterize Count Szcecsen.
"a one viii be in every respect an excel
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SEABOARD AIR LINE SERVICE.
fTHE 'LINE TO THE LINKS" WHICH con-
Meets NORTH AND SOUTH.

Meets NORTH AND SOUTH
/ Tho Seaboard Air Line Railway Capital City
Route" is the short line between the East and
Florida and Cuba In connection with the Penn
sylvana Railroad It operates through train service
between New-York and Florida and Atlanta, double
daily service being in effect in both dIrectons-the
Florida and Metropolitan Limited. the Atlanta
Special the Seaboard Fast Mail and the Seaboard
Express operating every day In the year with Pull
man sleeping cars and vestbuled coaches. Cafe
car service has recently been placed in effect and
Will be extended at early date to cover all
through trains. Special cafe cars have been pro-
vided especially for this service which are hand
somey appointed. and passengers may obtain the
finest delcacies OF the market reasonable prices
No canned goods served. ample refrigerat ting
space permitting the storage OF generous supplies.
The winter service OF the Florida and Metropoli-
tan limited trains viii be made effective on Tues
day, January Il, Pullman compartment, observation
and drawing room sleeping cars. dining and
vestibued coaches operating through between New
York and St Augustine speeding the tourist in a
few hours from the North 10 the South.
The route OF this line is exceedingly attractive in
many respects. 1t passes through most interest
ing part of the country-the Atlantic seaboard-
and is line OF few and whose grades are
low. insurng freedom from liability OF accident ana
the ready maintenance of fast schedules
The greater Seaboard system reaches its
own rails the capital cities OF the six Southern
States through which it passes-virgnia. North and
and its through trains are operated by way OF the
national capital
Beginning at Richmond Portsmouth and Norfolk
Va, its rails extend TO Atlanta and Tampa, Fla,
on the south, and Montgomery. Ala, the west
the main and branch lines covering q distance OF
over twenty-Six hundred miles.
s. c.; savannah Brunswick. Jekyl and Cumberland
Islands Georgia, and practically all Of the many
resorts In Florida among the points located
this system. Golf links located Pinehurst,
Southern Pines, Camoen. Savannah, Jacksonville,
St. Augustine. Miami and Tampa and other Florida
points. and Northern guests always welcome.
Returning, the links at Old Point Comfort and
Virginia Beach, Va, may be visited Low round
trip rates, with liberal stopover privileges. permit
visit to these resorts and the further advantage
OF returning by way Of Norfolk and Old Point Com
fort tickets sold going by way OF Richmond
makes practicable the stop at Old Point Comfort or
Virginia Beach.
The Seaboard advertses Itself THE Line to
the Links" The company has Northern offices at
New York. Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington the headquarters being Ports
mouth, Va
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.
THEY ARE AGAIN BEING HARASsED BY
GOVERNMENT

Correspondence of The London Standard.
The Jews in Russia are again being harassed
with renewed rigor, by order presumably of the
fined to any one place. l have already noted the
order about Jewish stage people of all classes be
ing prevented from moving Freely about the coun-
try In pursuit of their profession: This measure
took the form of published order to apply the
clauses of the law relating TO Jews under which
such action could be taken. But there other
of making things uncomfortable for the
race. which Russians hate because they fear them
more than Germans Poles. do not merely
refer to the endless trouble and hindrance made in
the matter of changing and duly entering pass
ports in the police books. This is process which
is simple, almost imposslby difficult according
the idiosyncrasies of the acting official OF the
time place But interpretations being put
upon laws which common sense. to say nothing or
a sense of justice, hardly warrant. For example,
the law allows Jews who. before the anti-Jewish
campaign Of ten years ago, had secured the rights
of First Guild Merchants reside in the capt.
tails st. Petersburg or Moscow Unhappiy. the
law did not expressly say that Jew merchant had
the right to trade. Therefore. IL Moscow Jew
merchant wishes he may go to ST. Petersburg, and
may even live there: but on no account may he
Immediately Cleaned OUT 0he expression cleaned
out is significant OF the point of view, and is used
ish pale or other place whence they originally
AS a general rule increased persecution OF Jews
In Russia signifies that certain of the authorities
are being made uneasy by various carefully hid
or less revolutionary nature and the Jew is
convenient scapegoat for all parties There have
various parts of the empire to disturb the minds
of those responsible for the policy of ruling Russia
asuaI the Jew is being made to- sufrers or Course
there is foundation for the charge that the
ment of a secret. and possibly dangerous nature
But. then, the Jew is In Russia together with the
Armenian the one man who can be found md to D. enter @
nature The Russian is letharsic and unenterpris-
Ing NatIray shsrsfobe re, not 10 only In ,o
activity known In Russia, the Jew is represented.
s1.., nf,nist hommsn bo an'" LUZ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
FLORIDA
AND
METROPOLITAN LIMITED

Pullman Compartment, Observation and Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining Cars between
New York and ST. Augustine Vestibule Coaches
between New York and Washington and Washington
and St. Augustine. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
New York and Atlanta Cafe Dining Cars between
Hamlet and Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Jacksonville and Tampa and between Jacksonville and
Orlando Pullman Sleeping Cars (tri-w-eky) hstweeo-
Washington and Pinehurst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
SCHOOL BUILDINGS BURNED.
ST. Johns Military Academy at Man.
Illus, n. ", In Ashes.

SYRACUSE. n. v, April 9.-St.
Johns Military school at Manlius, ten
miles east of this city, military insti-
tuition for boys founded in 1869 by
Right Rev. f. ID. Huntington, bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
central New York, was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin. which broke
out at $50 o'clock last evening, less
than two hours after the close of the
school session.
The building was three story brick
structure, and the fire spread from the
top story to a gymnasium to the east
and thence TO a chapel in the rear. The
volunteer fire department of Manlius
was called out and assisted 130 stu
dents in fighting the flames.
The loss is variously estimated at
from $4,000 to Sl25,O00. exclusive OF
personal property of the students, Il
good share of which was destroyed.
School will be held in temporary quar-
ters, and new building will be con-
structed at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
New Party Formed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 4.-Under
the name of the Allied Peoples party
of the United States new political or
ganization has been formed here com
posed of reform elements opposed to
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. The platform of the new organi-
zatlon embodies the platform adopted
at the conference held in Kansas City
last September, when a call for con-
vention was issued Ito unite reform
forces against plutocracy." 1t reaffirms
the spirit of the declaration of princi-
Piles adopted at the national conven-
tons of the Peoples party in St Louis,
Omaha and Cincinnati. and the demand
for the initiative and referendum and
the government ownership of all pub
lie utilities are its principal planks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
A WARM WELCOME.
President and Party Guests
Of Charleston.
BANQUET AND RECEPTION At NIGHT
DISTINGUISHED Visitors Met Five
Miles Outside of city by Citizens
Committce-A Tour of the
Historic Harbor.

CHARLESTON, $. c.. April GA
warm southern sun was shining bright
ly as President Roosevelt and his party
entered the historic and aristocratic
city of Charleston. The trip from
Washington over the Southern railroad
was made on schedule time, and not n
delay marred the pleasure of the jour
ney.
Added to the ideal day was the cor
diality of the southern people all along
the route, notably at Charlottesville
and Lynchburg Enthusiasm manifest
ed itself by cheers of welcome when
ever the president made his appear
ance.
The party did not come into the city
at once, but left the train five miles
out where trolley cars were waiting
to convey them to the naval station to
take the revenue cutter Algonquin for
tour of the harbor.
After the committee and guests had
gone aboard the Algonquin started
Passing down Cooper river, fine view
of the city and the opening of the bay
was presented. Passing into the bay,
the Algonquin came abreast of the
cruiser Cincinnati. whose decks were
manned with all her crew. as well as
the Topeka and Lancaster. AS the
presidents vessel passed each ship
salute of twenty-one guns was fired.
OF the fortications of Sullivan's is
land the Algonquin was greeted with
the same welcome, and she passed out
to the ocean amid chorus of guns.
Just little run to the sea, and the
Algonquin turned about and re-entered
the harbor, passing around historic
Fort Sumter. While steaming up the
bay luncheon was served in the cabin
of the cutter. A short run was made
up the Ashley river, giving a view of
the city's western water front, and
then the ship was headed back for the
landing, where troop of the Charles
ton Light dragons was in waiting TO
escort the president to his headquarters
at the ST. John hotel.
All the arrangements were excellent,
and there was not a break in the pro-
gramme. The president seemed in high
spirits and entered with keen zest into
all the features of the occa sion. In the
evening the banquet given by the city
in honor of the president was served at
the Charleston hotel. While this was
in progress Mrs. Roosevelt held a re-
ception at the st. John. TO which 500
invitations had been issued No men
We're present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
A REMARKABLE SHOWING.
Agricultural Exports Reach Un-
precedent<d Figures.

WASHINGTON, April THE de-
partment of agriculture has issued a
statement of the foreign trade of the
United States in agricultural products.
1t shows that during the fiscal year
1901 foreign countries purchased
American farm products to the value
of 1852 100000, representing the larg-
est agricultural exports in our history.
Compared with the record for 1900,
they show an increase of over $780,
100000.
Our agricultural imports, on the 9TH
er hand, disclose a considerable falling
off when cOntrasted with the trade of
the year preceding. The various prod
ucts of agriculture received from for
eign sources during 1901 had an aggre-
gate value of only $500 100000, or
$2S,000,000 less than in 1900.
In comparison with the value of our
agricultural imports our agricultural
exports show the exceptionally large
excess of S560,000,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
PaIrick In Dcaih Cell.

NEW YORK. April S.-Under death
sentence Albert T. Patrick entered Sing
Sing prison at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He who had cracked jokes
with his guards throughout his trip
from the city was by 4.30 in solitary
confinement in the deathhouse, where
he occupies the last cell in the row.
Patrick, who was convicted March 2G
of the murder of Millionaire William
Nj. Rice, was sentenced in the morning.
That sentence is that he shall be exc
cute in Sing Sing prison some time dur.
ing the week beginning Monday, May 5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
SMITH ORDERED SLAUGHTER.
Major Waller Contradicts Evidence
of Commanding General.

MANILA. April 9.-Major Littleton
session of the court martial by which
he is being tried on the charge of exc
cutting natives of Samar without trial
testified in rebuttal of evidence given
by General Jacob II. Smith, who COM
manded the American troops in the is
land of Samar.
The major said General Smith in
structed him to kill and burn; said that
the more he killed and burned the bet
ter pleased he would be; that it was
no time TO take prisoners. and that he
was 10 make Samar bowling wilder
ness. Major Waller asked General
Smith to define the age limit for killing.
and he replied, Everything over ten"
The major repeated this order to Cap
tain Porter, saying:
I'VE do not make war in that way on
old men, women and children"
Captain David ID. Porter, Captain Hi
ram |. Bears and Lieutenant Frank
Halford, all of the marine corps, testi-
fed corroboratively.
The defense requested that a sub
pRna be served Oh the adjutant gener-
al demanding the production of the rec
ords of the massacre at Balangiga of
the detachment of the Ninth infantry
in order to refute the statement of Gen
eral Smith TO the effect that the attack
on the troops was made according to
the laws of war. The request was
granted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
Great Damage From Heavy snow

FAIRMONT, ', W. Va, April 9.-Thcre
Is stagnation in the coal business on
account of the storm, and $4,000 to 90
p00 men We're compelled to stop work
on public improvements in northern
West Virginia. Great distress is re-
ported from railroads in the interior,
and all rural mail routes are abandon
ed by the carriers throughout the
Hountains. The loss by collapsing
buildings and delayed traffic in this re.
gion will reach many thousands of dol.
lars
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
Chinese Exclusion Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON. April S.-The house
yesterday passed the Chinese eXclu-
Eion bill after incorporating in it sew
erai amendments which increased the
erastic character of the measure. The
principal one not only excludes Chi
Iese by birth and descent. but all Chi-
Gcse of mixed blood. The chief strug-
gle was over an amendment TO prohib-
Il the employment of Chinese sailors
On American ships. The conference re-
port on the war revenue tax repeal bill
was adopted and the bill sent to the
White House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
A TEST VOTE TAKEN
Cuban Relief Bill Up n House
by Ninety-six Majority.
BOTH PARTIES HOPELESSLY DIVIDED
Republican Leader Payne Makes the
Opening AddrcSs-Scnutur Cuiiom
Protests Agninst Chinese EN-
clusion BiII In Present Form.

Protests Agninst Chinese Ex-
clusion BiII In Present Form.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-Thc first
d." of the debate on the Cuban reci.
procity bill, which opened I'm the house
yesterday, was disappointing from a
pectacuar standpoint. There were no
ensatiOnal clashes after the debate
vas actually begun, and none of the
itternesS which was expected to crop
Ut on the door came to the surface.
he vote on the motion to go into com
ltter of the whole to consider the bill,
however, developed the lines of cleav-
age and showed that the Democrats
are quite as much divided on the ques-
ton as is the majority. Ia the division.
which is regarded as practically test
vote on the bill. 113 Republicans and SO
Democrats voted for the motion and Al
Republicans and 30 Democrats against
ii. The vote was in reality more en-
barraSSing to the Democrats than to
the Republicans. as the members of the
minority had called a conference for
last night at which they desired to get
together on course of action. The
vote forced the hands of the Democrats
as individuals before the caucus. Mr..
Payne. the Republican leader, opened
the debate for the bill i'm strong
speech which commanded close atten-
Zion from both sides of the house.
Thcrc were only two other speeches.
Mr. Ncwlunds dem, New took the
position that the concession should not
be made to Cuba unless she were invit-
cd at the same time to become Il part of
the United States. Mr.. Mcclellan
Oem., n. ". who was the last speak
er, favored a 30 per cent reduction for
the benefit of Cuba, but gave notice
that If the rate of reduction was not in
creased he would vote for the bill. He
contended that reciprocity was in line
with time honored doctrine and that
while Republicans might fear it Demo-
Gratis should not.
A vigorous protest was made in the
senate by Mr.. Cullom QllD against the
passage of the Chinese exclusion bill
10 ITS present form Coming from the
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, the protest made deep i'm
preston on the senate. Mr.. Cullom,
while expressing himself as in favor of
the exclusion of Chinese laborers, said
that many of the provisions of the
pending measure were in contravention
III our treaty obligations with China.
Ne urged that the United States could
not afford to ignore its solemn treaties,
although he conceded the authority of
.ongress to enact the proposed law if it
saY tit to do So
Mr.. Patterson (Colo.) and Mr.. Perkins
(Cal1 supported the pending bill, main
tanning that in no way did it contra
yene existing treaties, as by the con-
vention of 1894 China had agreed that
Chinese laborers should be excluded
from this country. The bill was dras-
tic in its provisions. they admitted, but
no more so than was necessary to elm
tnate the possibility of fraud.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
HALE AT EIGHTY HALE.
Thousands Honor Famous Journal
list and TheoIoginn

BOSTON. April AIN recognition Of
his long, busy and fruitful life as a
journalist, theologian. a philanthro-
pist and a man Of letters several thou.
sand of Bostons leading citizens gath
cred in symphony hall last night to
eonor Rev. Edward Everett Hale. d.
D., and lend him the hand of welcome
and congratulation on his eightieth
birthday.
The assemblage was in many re-
spects a notable one, for nearly every
sect and race i'm the city was repre-
sented. The evening was devoted to
three anthems of praise, a most fit.
ting responsive reading. learned and
eloquent bration 10y Senator George
Frisbie Hoar and a singUlarly unselfish
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
A Strange Discovery.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-A Gil
roy (Cal.) special says that the remains
of a man and woman We're discover.
ed in the railroad station at that place,
when box which had laid in the sta.
tion for ten years was opened. The
box was left with the station agent by
a rancher named Jamison, who told the
agent that he would send for it, The
rancher disappeared soon after, and
nothing has since been heard of him
1t is presumed that double murder
was committed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
Reduced Rates to Jersey Shore.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. on Account Of
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

On account of the Odd Fellows
Anniversary, to be held at Jersey
Shore, Pa, April 90, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special ex-
cursion tickets to Jersey Shore and re-
turn, from Remove, East Bloomsburg,
Selinsgrove, Shamokin, and intermed.
ate points. and from Altoona and in.
termediate points via the Bald Eagle
Valley Branch, at rate of single fare
for the round trip minimum rate,
twenty five cents).
Tickets will be sold on April 90,
good to return until April 81, inclus-
i've.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10

$4,000. 90 GIVEN AwAY.-In the past
year DIR. X. V. Pierce has given away copies
of his great work, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, at an expense to
him of Sz5, 900 90 exclusive of Lostage
This standard book on medicine and hy-
giene, contains 1905 pages and more than
700 illustrations. 1t treats OF the greatest
and gravest problems of human life in sim.
pie English, from a common sense point of
view. 1t answers those questions of sex
which linger unspoken upon the lips Of
youth and maiden. 1t is essentially family
book and its advice in moment of sudden
illness or accident may he the means OF
saving valuable life. This great work is
sent absolutely free on receipt of stamps to
defray the cost of mailing only. Send 2,
one-cent stamps for the book in paper bind
ing, or 81 stamps for cloth covers. Address
DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.