davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
RESUMING WORK AT BARCELONA
NORMAL CONDITIONS AGAIN IN THE TUR-
BULENT SPANISH CITY.

Barcelona. Feb. PA majority OF the busi-
ness places resumed work to-day. The factories
are working and all the streetcars are running.
Tranquility rules but the precautions taken for
the maintenance Of order have not been relaxed.
The alcalde fixes the number of persons killed
during the riotlng since February Il at tfSy-
six. The number OF wounded cannot be esti-
mated.
The irOnmasters have compromised with their
employees on the basis of gu hours works a
day.
There are hfty-seven undischarged vessels in
the harbor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk City Re-
nit BY Postofce order order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

To the question, What's the matter with Kan
sas?" W P Nelson. OF Kansas City. said at the
Waldorf Astoria last night; We'll.
SAYS THE I have been away from Kansas for
ENTIRE four weeks now, I cannot give
WEST IS YOU the latest news: a lot can hap
PROSPEROUS. pen in four weeks-in Kansas As
for politics. there's nothing TO be
said. III tell you the whole size OF the situation.
Not only Kansas but the entire West never so
prosperous now. The crops have been good.
money is plenty times booming. everything is
going we'll We are all happy-that's the situation
IN Kansas. And whv happy7 We happy
because are rich Why talk politics in Kan
sas?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated The Trbunes
recording barometer. The temper
ature as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following oficaI record from Weather Bureau
shows the the temperature twenty
four hours IN comparison the corresponding Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
DIED..
Special NoIlce5-
ng is communicated 10 us from

Paris;
The Gem OF the ChaHlps-Elysees the nagnincent
Pava Mansion. which comprises a vsritable Museum OF
Art and which was the tendezvous of the whole %
Partsian society under Second Empire be
sold II Is on The 18th OF March tntending pur-
Chasers VIII possession of this
unique jewel which S15,O and which viii
De put up on starting BID OF Sof hardly enough 70
for the marvellous ceiling hy Baudry and the 1uu
mental chimneys by D4ou, Delapiauche Carrier Beeuse.
etc The onyx staircase alone is worth than a
million francs Mr. pes1uchzs. solicitor. 5 Avenue des
Champs-Eysee. who has charge OF the sale VIII gladly
forward Illustrated description II the Mansion
APPLYING n
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
GENERAL P. ] J. JEANNINGROs.

Paris Feb 24-GeneraI P. J. J. Jeanningros, who
rose from the ranks and fought in Algeria, the
Crimea, Italy, Mexico and the Franco Prussian
War. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

IN the Stock Exchange yesterday the mining
settlement was the main feature. There was
much trouble in arranging the position in KAT
frs and In several cases weak bulls were
forced 70 close The market consequently was
fiat West Africans continue depressed on
further evidence Of rottenness in the promotion
OF the boom period. y f.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
TrIbune suh-crintIon Rate..

Rheumatism Gout Scatica. Spraius. treased BY
superb ,ated Dry Air tSprasue Mehcd}- SpaidIng Bs
- ". 42d.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

TIE British retail tobacconists are informed
that the American Tobacco Company is pre-
pairing a bonus scheme not dependent on profits
This is Mr.. Dukes counterbast to the British
trusts circular
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
OBITUARY.

SAMUEL RAWSON GARDINER
London, Feb. 24-The death is announced Of
Samuel Rawson Gardiner, the historian. He
was born IN 1929
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
MARRIED.

Buruett'S COcOnIne alIayS all irritation or the
scalp. and prevents the falling out.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5certS. WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAI-f. cents TRI-V EEELY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. - CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
NAILS Fol, SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

rEspAyA' gso a gss9 m q09ssnR5s Ss5 Rsa 0 aaa oaiR @
LOT 1s''t,c- Alianca via colon tmau FOR
Guatemala must be directed per : AaRsS % 3 fo5 a
Boston AZ fII3 10 Bahamas. per steamer from
" TtlI 1Yt;Sp &Y-At j. for Bermuda. per : Pre-
t-rts at II 80 P for Jamaica. penr $ Admiral
sampson w ron n IA N fr cuba Yucatan. Canpeehe-
Tabase9 2na ChiaR@s, apps Pr per irsse Fl .psr a1n5erey}
AZ - m for are, uJ.ne. Uruguay and Paraguay per =
FRiDATt, for Eraz IL Per : R17dfii T525s ,,ss via
PerEarbuco and Santos mail IoT N2TJns1n 20 ~ Nev
directed per handel = az 10 a. II ~ so ~
foundl1nd direct per lSelielSI % ~ rT,H ~ n ,n5
French Guiana l,l5srar1. Ar II m for Mexico per
direGJed G per :, - .-.arps- nom Miami Fla
Rico pr Juan at . a m lsupPIennsnJary s:9
a. curacao anu Nenezels per : $ %nis tsasil
for SavaniIs and Cartase'a must oe rsS,el f prr
Zula). $50 a m for lna5I. anu ttitl, ~ 6eI >, :
Iauenburg. $50 a m tsuPpI ieh'iFS lu-aO a n
French Guiana per 5 : Nl-,-a 'Ial- 1T Ia
and Trinidad must be iire(ed per = : h9foa- p az
snd' .thos mali for costa Rico per
castle Havana at 10 a. n, tor treI,at ITlnitad
1-Ipplsncntary p M for Turks Island and Dominican
Republic per ; 5 New-ForS
Mails for New,0undlaae- BY rail {. Nora sydney.
Thence by close at This otee daily 20 $50
sis1 sGTTsisSns Mas 95r ,ueoa BY r e B5s5-5 and
thence by steamer close at - Is 2Tce ial-y az so p m
+isD5tchsd daily. fnal cluHecting closes
dispatch via PoF' L3I11a 9n M - az 5ts - a N, &
Miami N ondays and Fridays Al IL So p m Mails
5ienstcb bv steamer. this 1f1ce daily except
sunday at l.: p and 1880 D. sundays At
puerto Cortez and Gustenla.a 10y ra % NeV-Oreans.
sunday Il: 81 p Suntays n 7 , m eeoanectins
closes here MONDAYS for Belize Puerto Cortez and
all closes az p m previous caS-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United states tcutsde of Greater
. New-Yorkl. Canada and M-vico-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

"UNU USCAL
AND CRUEL
SH-
MENT"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
THE MAGAZINES.

The Era philadelphia: H. T. Coates 81
Coz contains an interesting paper by J. NJ.
Rogers on the sources Of infOrma ton on
which Mrs. Stowe based her famous I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" The material was gath
cred while the Stoves lived in Cincinnati,
and Mr.. Stowe was a professor in Lane
Theological seminary. Slavery at that
time was Improbable in Kentucky, and
many slaves were sold to planters in the
rather mild type in Kentucky. Mrs.
Stowe wrote the book chiefly to amplify
the resources of the family, and thought
it would be popular in the south because
of its fairness to slavery. The book sold
tremendously in the south but it only
deepened the prejudices of the slave
owners. Mr.. Rogers paper is very inter-
esting, and he lays several literary ghosts.
Municipal Journal and Engineer CESS
Broadway. N. Y contains papers favor
ing the contract system in municipal gov
eminent, because it eliminates politics
and gives better service, saves money to
taxpayers through fair competitive sys-
TEN; favoring cooperation of cities to
secure a reduction of the price of asphalt
for paving; detailing some of the great
evils resulting from the abuse of the right
to tax, and suggesting common move-
ment for the right of self government.
Mr.. Lighthold contributes paper on the
municipal situation in Canada, which re-
sembles our own, and Mr.. Bayles makes
practical suggestions to remedy the evil
of gas leakage in our cities, which is
annually increasing. Ex-Mayor Johnson
of Fargo gives an account of the results
of the Gothenburg system of regulating
saloons after twenty-five years opera.
fiop-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
IN A NUTS1FLL.....
American Immigrants and Land Buyers in Canada

J. Obed Smith, immigration agent Winnipeg, esti-
total immigration into western Canada this year
66oOO So 900 actually regst-
cred immigration bureau, to Sept.
1t is probably however to assume that all OF
those who registered remained in western Canada.
conservative estimate than Mr.. Smiths would be
total of SO 900 up to the August is the
favore time of land hunters but actual settlers gener
ally spring that $4,000 be
this immigration into Manitoba Assinboia
the two former getting the
of it. a.e=~. - r..s@.~.r. ~-a@E--=
number Of actual settlers about $4,000
Americans 1901 $4,000 Americans settled in western Can
$780, and in 1892 the the movement began
total Of about S. 900 Americans for
ern Canada years. Of total immigration In that
remaining hundred Thousand, in round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
thought and strong facts. Now the violent
words are put forth without thought or
Sensible Charity.

The Merchants association Of San Fran
cisco and the Associated Charities Of that
city have entered into an alliance which
might be probably initiated in Minneap-
oils by the Commercial Club andsthe AS
sociated Charities.
The Merchants association has appointed
an Endorsement committee to pass upon
all alleged charitable organizations or
plans asking individual merchants for
donations or cash subscriptions. The Sec
rotary of this committee is the secretary
Of the San Francisco Associated Charities.
The members Of the association are urged
and admopished not to give to any purpose
the solicitor for which cannot show the
formal card or certificate of Endorsement
of the Endorsement committee.
The work of this committee is Of great
importance in several ways.
It gives the busy merchant assurance
that he is not giving to an imposter or to
some visionary scheme.
It saves him the time and trouble that
personal investigation would require.
It tends to drive imposters. fakirs and
cranks out of the city.
It assures to deserving charities the
whole of the benevolent contributions Of
the merchants. ..
Minneapolis, business men are continu-
ally annoyed and perplexed by petitions
for assistance: Sometimes, on the plea of
lack Of time, they pass by something to
which they would gladly contribute on its
merits; sometimes they waste their money
on fools or fakirs.
But IL the Commercial Club had a chart
ties Endorsement committee the merchant
or other person solicited for a. gift would
dispose of the matter expeditiously and
sensibly by asking for the Endorsement
card. If the solicitor was not provided
with one he would be promptly asked to
apply to the committee for one and come
back after getting it. If he should not re-
turn the benevolent merchant would know
that he had escaped an imposition. If he
should return the merchant would know
that the only question to be decided by
him would be whether he was in a posi-
ton to give, and how much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

worth the candle. There are now regular
lines of Engish-owned steamers trading
regularly with Australia from New York,
and their freights, according to the presi-
dent Of the Melbourne Chamber Of Com
merce, are, as rule, half those from
English ports, being 20 to 80 shillings per
ton from New York and 40 to 70 shillings
from Great Britain. The same may be said
Of the South African trade and the pro-
posed Canadian lines will have to contend
with the Morgan Atlantic shipping trust,
which will be definitely organized when
the time limit expires in December.
The view taken by extreme protection
lists in this country that our trade rela-
tons with Canada are perfectly satisfac-
tory because we are selling there more
than we buy of her, is very narrow The
maintenance of the present policy means
simply a remuneration of perfectly possible
trade expansion by this country. The set
tlement and development of Canada
means commercial and industrial advan-
tage for our own country, If we choose to
secure it. If Canada, with population Of
some six millions, can spend $120, 900, 900 in
year buying our goods Of all kinds.
showing herself to be one OF our very
best customers, with a stiff tariff against
her, it is apparent that, in the course Of a
few years, when she has a lusty popula-
ton Of $4,000, 900, other things being equal,
she will prove herself kind Of trade
bonanza. A gentleman of Ottawa recently
gave an honest expression of the Canadian
view of the present situation, when he
said: you people are not mindful of
your own interests or you wouldn't crowd
us out of your market, when we provide
such a rich one for you. We are now
building factories of our own and
dickering with the owners of
those on the other side of
the water. and one Of these bright days
there is going to be a slump that Will
make you wonder what has struck you.
You can't rub it IN on us forever without
our getting back at you, you can bet on
that!'' '. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10


stormy night, favorable for washouts. Of
the thousand and odd derailments report
ed by the commission three fourths were
absolutely preventable. s%~%
The collisions and derailments reported
for the three months by the commission
cost the railways, In damages to cars,
engines and roadway. about $4,000, 900.
There is talk by sanguine persons of
running trains by electro-motive force at
the rate Of 100 to $50 miles an hour. Be-
fore we get that far along, would it not
be advisable to spend some years devising
tracks and regulations which will make
it reasonably safe to travel on such trains
running at such a rate Of speed? It has
been seventy seven years this month, since
the first steam railway train pulled out of
Stockton, Eng, for Darlington. During
this period the world has made enormous
advances toward the perfection Of rail-
way travel; but it has not minimized the
killing and manning power Of the latter to
the extent the remarkable development OF
the human inventive genius would lead
one to expect. >.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

glanced to greet him the only ones which
lured him on belonged to Gay Nevaire and
were the only pair that had no welcome
for him. q
1t was the first time in all the fifteen
years. AS boy he had rowed over to the
island to chat with Joe and watch him
mend the great sails that were sent to
him from the twin shores and weave and
knot his fish nets. Joe's deft fingers were
as noted along the straits as the black
eyes and red lips of his five daughters
And Gay was the youngest She was Is
now, slim and dark-eyed, with the poise
and step of demoiselle of Gascony and a
wondrous trick of the eyes, a sidelong look
between narrowed lids, with long curved
lashes to cast shade All of Nevaire's
girls had it, but little Gabrielle had it
worst, and it took the heart out of a man.
Only mile to the southeast Of Moose
island lies Mandego point. From his
shore on a sunny day Put could catch the
flash of a pink petticoa.t here and there
around the old .weather-beaten cabin, but
the courage never came to him to seek her
and tell her what had been in his heart ali
the way from Chicago.
You forget old friends when the good
luck flies your way. Is it not so, Put?'
| laughed old Nevaire when they met at the
halfbreed Petit Jeans place on the main.
land. ''1s it Marie? Fanchon? Babette:
L1AAoo' t>o' Mcu Lieu, is II the little
one, then?"
1T is Gabrielle" said Put stolidly. How
ever he might fear his love, he had no
fear for Nevaire himself nor ten like him
But she has no smiles for me this year, -
he added moodily go
Joe laughed more. Did the wild duck
futter near until she heard the decoy?
Was Gay a girl to lay her heart bare be-
fore she was ,:wooed?
Put listened and smiled as he awakened
to his folly.
Il will WOO her." he said, and he kept
his word. He sent Danny Dermot, his
| successor to the deck-swabbing question
on the Bon Ami ---S
Danny was blue-eyed, the best dance,
along the shore and still a winters length
| from 20. He listened to Puts instructions
| OF what he should tell his love AND
straightway forgot Put and all else as he
leaned across the open window sill at Ne
va1re's chatting with Gabrielle and catch.
ing the trick of her long: dark eyes.
The dreamy golden days of summer
passed, and the sumac Haunted scarle
banners on every hillside that dipped t.
meet the straits, and still the Bon Am
swung idly at her ropes at the old half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

the last two American immigrants greatly
exceeded in number those Of other nationality. +.
Since the awakening OF western Canada about u.s.
600 good
cultural land has changed hands, part
Of has been purchased by corporations
OF which have bought much million apiece AS
NEST Of these buyers getting
ing to American farmers it safe that the
American invasion Of Canada has only begun.
OF course. this suddenly be checked by
bad times IN the United States bad Canada but
under favorable conditions the immigration we'll the
land buying will probably very heavy
The speculative operations WILL in checked
by the fact that the original land will pretty
we'll sold out It WILL therefore, impossible
enormous tracts from the original
AS it is the policy Dominion
to make land grants the public
lands will have to be taken by the process
stealing. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

1t is interesting to watch the way in
which the railways are gradually reducing
the width of the American continent for
practical purposes. The Southern Pa
cif2c is now reported to be planning to
spend s14,ooo,ooo on a seven-mile tunnel
under the Sierra Nevada mountains,
which will have the effect of reducing the
running time from Chicago to San Fran
cisco from three days to sixty hours.
This with the twentyhour trains between
New York and Chicago would make the
continent eighty hours wide instead of
ninety-six or a hundred, as at present-if
close connections are made. Yet many
men are living who took three or four
months or longer to make the journey
that now requires only as many days.
The continent will yet be crossed by
regular trains in seventy hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

How easily one crime leads on to an
other is shown by the oath which the
boodling st. Louis aldermen swore. Being
united in a corrupt league to betray the
interests Of the city they pledged them
selves to accept death as punishment for
betrayaI&of their common guilty secret,
and thus opened the way for murder. Such
a 5blood-curdlingt oath as they swore
sounds more like an excerpt from the pro-
ceedings OF some Russian nihilistic society
than Of conference Of some de-
spicable American boodlers. But, after all,
the boodler is just about as much Of a,
villain as the nihilist. The only differ
enccSis that the boodler is generally a.
good fellow" but that so-called "re-
deeming trait" really danns him the
more, d. s. ..@ ....i d.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

Henry Watterson is evidently afflicted
with a mania similar to that which pos
sesses the Malays when they run
amuck." The difference between them
consists only in arms. Crazy Malay pro-
cures a wicked, wavy edged kreese for his
weapon, while Editor Watterson resorts to
nurderous words and destructive phrases
and epithets.
The colonePs double barreled attack
upon the 400" and his slanderous I1isrep-
reservations and ealumnies of its women
is to-day followed with another amusingly
violent attack upon President Roosevelt.
The gallant colonel is being ruined by his
attachment to strong words. Time was
when he associated them with strong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
.--sH'
The Battle for Trade,

An interesting phase Of the general
struggle for trade among the nations is
the somewhat aggressive attitude Of our
neighbor Canada just now.
1t is cabled that the premier, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, will, while in Rome, proceed to
negotiate with the Italian government for
trade concessions favorable to Canada, as
he Is reported to have done in France!
During his absence his cabinet has been
sharply divided on the tariff question, the
factions being led by Minister Of Public
Works Tarte and Minister Of the Interior
Sifton, the former favoring the retention
of the tariff wall, with some cubits added,
and the latter favoring lower tariff. AS
matter Of fact, the premier cannot afford
to have a quarrel with either faction. He
has intimated that he Is inclined, In view
of the trade statistics with the United
States, to proceed to a stiff retaliatory
policy, which, of course, means discrimi
nations against the United States and a
tariff war. with the notifying offer of a
rebate Of 40 per cent Of the
amount Of the duties imposed to
ucts Of Canada free of duty into their
markets. Great Britain would naturally
get the minimum rate, and we would have
| to- face the maximum rate, which would
| probably minimize somewhat our Cana
dian trade in manufactured goods, which
last year amounted to $685. 900. Cana
| dian manufacturers hope that the liberal
| ~, ~, 20
| them.
| The liberals went into power in 1895
pledged in their platform to reciprocity,
but they have not received any encour-
agement on our side of the line. They re-
vised their tariff, but increased duties on
many articles and lowered them on some,
| so that the net results came to
about the same as before. Since the cleo
! ton of 1900 the tariff has been kept up,
and Mr.. Tarte, the most aggressive and
parIous member of the cabinet, is the
most conspicuous champion of higher pro-
| lection.
! It may be questioned If the proposed
retalatory policy will make such a hole ir
our Canadian trade as the manufacturers
there seem to expect. Our proximity ant
the superior quality of our goods have
drawn Canadian trade to us. While
grumbling at our unreciprocating attitude
they have continued to buy Of us far il
excess of their trade with Great Britain
to whom they have accorded a preferential
OF SO 1-3 per cent. The Canadian manu-
facturers exported only s16,O00,00o Of thei
: products last year, and, while they expec
to increase their trade with the establish
) ment of subsidized steamship lines to tn
4 Australia, it is doubtful II the game il