davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Hitchcock, Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin,
Miss Corbin, Rear Admiral Evans, Miss
Evans Senator Lodge, Senator Spooner,
Congressman Litauer, Admiral Bowles,
Commander William Cowles, Mrs.
Cowles, Assistant Secretary of State Hill,
Col. Theodore Bingham, Mrs. Bingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyd and Will
liam Loeb Jr., assistant private secretary
to the president.
Prince Henry was accompanied by his
whole suite and with Ambassador Won
Holleben was the staff fthe embassy.
In drizzling rain, amid the roar of
cannon, great cheering and the waving
Of flags the Meteor was launched. The
scene was one of animation and good
humor, the cue for the latter spirit being
taken from Prince Henry and Miss Roose-
velt, who, standing on the platform near
the Meteor engaged in lively conversa-
ton, laughing and joking with demo
cratic unceremony.
Christened in English Tongue.
At the hour appointed Miss Roosevelt
raised the bottle of champaign which had
been encaSed in beautiful silver filigree
and which was suspended by a thirty
hve-foot silver chain. Dashing the bottle
against the side of the vessel with vigor-
Gus and effective hand, the wine break
ing into spray, Miss Roosevelt said in
A@A1SAA7AA' LII LIlS lldIt10 VI the GERMAN
emperor, christen thee Meteor /"
Her voice was loud and clear and
could be distinctly heard on all the sur
rounding platforms. Then she raised a
silver ak and severed the rope holding
the weight which kept the ship in the
! ways, and the vessel went gracefully into
the water.
simultaneously cannon doomed and the
noise of the guns was lost in that re-
| sulting from the roar of human voices,
aided by the Royal German band, the
naval militia band, and several bands on
board the various vessels, surrounding
! the island where occupants were moi
| privileged to land. Every hat was rails
ed, and then cheer after cheer for the
president, the prince and Miss Roosevelt
followed.
After the launching the president pre-.
| sented several persons to the prince.
President Roosevelt, leaning over the
! railing, shook hands with many of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Peterson grew long. When the roll was
finished the silence was oppressive.
Every eye was on the clerks correcting
the roll. There were no changes Of vote
and the opposition frightened visibly as
the friends grew downcast. But it was
evident that the vote was too close for
demonstration until the official announce
ment of the speaker put the result be-
yond cavil Dowling's face fell when the
clerk handed up the roll with the anno--
tations of the result and his rather glun
announcements the bill is lost let
-bedlam loose among the members of the
opposition. They cheered, shrieked and
sprang to embrace each other, while
Jacobson was too angry to make even
the dash for the water cooler, customary
with him after defeat.
Friends Are CrestfaIIen.
The friends were especially crest
fallen because of the fact that they had
oVerestimated their strength and could,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
SALARIES ARE TOO Low
WOMEN TEACHERS IN LONDON GO
ON A STRIKE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The school board is
suffering from the strangest kind of
famine" It wants scores of women
teachers, but cannot get them. The
trouble has arisen over the salary ques-
ton. Some time ago the board reduced
the minimum yearly salary to $50 ($40O)
from a85 Most of the teachers have
turned their attention to the civil service,
while>others went to towns that offer bet
ter inducements than the London board.
They have struck. Advertisements for
teachers in outside towns in England
have not been productive of results, and
it would appear as if some schools will
have to be closed or the salaries of the
women teachers raised.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
KING TO VISIT The FAIR
NIENELIK OF ABYssINIA AWAITS
INVITATION TO ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The worlds
fair directors today received information
through diplomatic channels of this gov
ernment that the presence Of Menelik.
the king of Abyssinia- at the exposition
is quite within the range of possd bilities.
The information is that an invitation.
properly extended to the king, would meet
with acceptance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
BILL FOR INJUNCTION
ATTORNEYS AGREE ON NATURE OF
SUIT AGAINST MERGER
Document Will BE Drawn by Assist
ant Attorney General and For
warded to ST. Paul
for Filling.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washiurtou N g.

washington, ID. c.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 25.-Dis-
trict Attorney Purdy had a talk with
Attorney General Knox this afternoon.
This evening he left for New York, and
expects to arrive in Minneapolis Sunday
He says the attorney general has not yet
decided whether to assign special counsel
for an action to be brought under the
Sherman law. He thinks the action will
be in equity and not under the criminal
sections of the statute. 1t will be bill
for injunction similar to the one just
thrown out of the supreme court. The bill
will probably be drawn by Assistant At
torney General Hoyt, and forwarded to
Mr.. Purdy for fling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

by pursuing their former tactics, have
held off the final test That they did not
at any time have a correct line on their
strength was plainly evidenced by the
surprises expressed over the position of,
some of the members as the vote
progressed. Men whom the friends
banked on as staunch and true voted
against them with avidity and others
slated to stay out against the bill in any
form were as energetic in their vote for
the amended bill. Ii
The friends lay their defeat to the
Wallace amendments, which they ac-
cepted first and later fought for under
the impression that they would prove a
saving portion and bring the vote of
the city delegations into line. Some Of
the members of the minority, who were
expected to vote for the bill, frankly
stated before the vote was taken that
they would under no circumstances vote
for the bill with the Wallace amend
ments and one or two of them said they
would vote for it as originally introduced. I
There was nothing in the vote to indi-
cate combination or partisan position. !
The Democrats and fusionists did not
vote Solidly, as it was rumored they
would few minutes before the vote was
taken, and the men who have in former
times been together in various combina- /
tions were split squarely in two Neither
side had any the better of it in the
quality Of its support. Five Democrats
and fusionists voted for the code, I--lrteen
against it, The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Aanenson, Alley, Arm
strong @. W., Babcock, Bean, Bcubaker, I
Burns, Bush. Cooke, Dealy, Deming Dor
sey Gait, Gandrud Grass, Harden, Hau-
gen, Haugland, Henricks, Herbert, Hill
larry, Hillmond. Hinton, Hogan, Holm,
Too TrI-v
son Lee, LOmmen, Nelson. w, Neubauer,
Nichols, Nolan, Nyquist, O'Neil, Ofsthun
Peterson, j. A.. Rapp, Roberts, Sander,
Schwarg, Stark, Stevenson, Sites Swan
son, Sweet .ToTson, Wallace, Ward, Wild
er, Mr. Speaker-54.
Nays-Messrs. Afford, Allen, Anderson,
Armstrong J. A, Barteau, Benson, Berg,
Rosworth, Bury, Butler, Cumming, Dob
bin, Dunn, Feeney, Ferris, Fust Gaineys
Hemstead, Hickey. Hurd, Hymes, john
son, Kelly, Lane Laybourn Lemke, Ma
ley, Morris, Nelson H. X, Norman.
Noyes, Ocobock. Oppegaard, Pennington4
Pope, Pugh. Rich, Rider. Riley = Ryan. ssisl1.
Sageng, Scherf SchErnan, Schultz, -Sis
korski, Smith, Umland, Won Wald, WASH
burn, Wells, Whitford, Wilcox-6O.
Leaders Were Dazed. e
The defeat was as crushing as unex-
pected, and the house had adjourned with
a whoop before jacobson, Peterson and
Roberts were able to pull themselves to-
gether and attempt to figure out how seri-
GUS was their disaster. But they got
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

their feet under them early in the after
noon, and with the exception Of Roberts,
the immediate leaders claimed last night
to be sanguine Of ultimate success. Rep
resentative Sageng, Populist, and it is
claimed several other members Of the
minority, including Mr.. Pennington, told
Jacobson that they would vote for the
code. freed of the Wallace amendments.
Jacobson, Robertson, Peterson, Sweet
and George Armstrong, held a council of
war in the hall Of the house shortly after
O'Clock, and a programme was mapped
out for this morning. The success Of
The scheme is extremely doubtful.
One Of the proselytes who voted against
the code will ask for a reconsideration
Of the vote by which the bill was de-
feated, for the purpose Of changing his
vote. If the friends can muster the ma
jority necessary to secure the reconsider
alton they will then attempt to strike out
the Wallace amendments and place the
personal property clauses of the original
bill The scheme, should it be successful
so far as the reconsideration and the
elimination Of the Wallace amendments
are concerned, which is extremely doubt
ful, will by no means insure the success
of the code. The votes gained for the
bill by the adoption Of the Wallace
amendments may be reasonably expected
TO resist the. attempt to take them QUE
and to change against the bill, should
their resistance prove ineffectuaI The
friends are banking on gaining their
support from the Democratic side of the
house. They expect to lack about ten
votes by the defeat Of the Wallace
amendments, but hope to gain fifteen by
the same process. They claim two of
the four absent votes, and if they can
effect a change Of four from the vote Of
yesterday, will be able to gain the re-
consideration.
More Trouble I'm Sight.
Their troubles will not be over then by
any means They have the speaker with
them, and may be able to get around the
rule for unanimous consent to permit
amendment of bill on its third reading,
but they must have a clean majority of
the whole body. sixty. to pass the bill
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Noted Catholic Dignitary Dead.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. @.-Father
John G. Albrinck, vicar general of the
Catholic church for the Cincinnati dio-
cese and pastor of the Holy Trinity.
church, died here today. aged seventy
TWO years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Leaders were Dazed

The defeat was as crushing as unex-
pected, and the house had adjourned with
a whoop before jacobson, Peterson and
Roberts We're able to pull themselves to-.
gether and attempt to figure out how serf-
GUS was their disaster. But they got
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
More Trouble in sieht.

continaea 81 Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Continued ON Venth Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29

Indifferent attention. 1t will be well if
| compulsory circumstances can set a new
fashion in the West.
This course was adopted in the first
days at Salt Lake. With the rude means
devised for handling the water, the avail
able supply would admit of no prohigate
waste; every precious drop must be made
to do service; and every square inch of
the moistened sand was priceless Not
withstanding the changes wrought by
time, that early idea persists The irri-
gable acre is holy ground: the driblet of
water in the shallow ditch is to the farm
er as the blood of his children; it must
not be shed in vain.
1t would be too much to say that in
Utah, or anywhere else, irrigation is per-
fectly conducted. In later years, as it is
realized that the volume of water carried
In streams and lakes has limitations, the
thought of the people has dwelt strongly
upon the dangers arising from waste. \
single acre-foot of water, properly applied
Will insupe a winters potatoes or wheat
for a large family. But for a time when
the big canal companies were advertis-
ing their control Of millions of acre-feet
the significance of the unit was almost
lost sight Of In the presence of millions
the unit always appears contemplate.
until it is well understood that a million
is after all only so many times one. This
understanding has dawned upon modern
Utah, and the people are practising ecor-
omy-nOt in millions but in units. The
face of the earth is being ranSacked for
new sources of supply; the deep bowels
Of mountain and plain are being explored
for hidden springs. AS a last mighty re-
source will come the construction of res
ervoirs for the conservation of the melt
ing snow Of the mountains and the wild
torrents of the rainy season. This will
be the consummation of hope.
In our national annals Utah will take
her place. not as the sporting-ground of
freakiSh faith, but rather as the broad
arena wherein brave and earnest men
met and conquered adversely; she will o.
remembered for her wisdom. not for her
folt. | hope my readers will kindly wait
Tor hundred years and see If that
prophecy not fulfilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
Curious COMBINATIONS.

In Russia the forests cover SO per cert.
of the whole imperial area.
1t takes the constant labor Of 60 600 peo-
pie to make matches for the world
An ordinary railway engine will travel
about 100000 miles before it wears out.
When a storm is approaching glow
worms are far more brilliant than at 9TH
er times.
No person under 16 years of age is per-
United to enter theater or tavern in
Heligoland.
A great fad in England is for the ladies
to have themselves photographed as NOV
ing pictures.
There are In Germany about 1900 mines
or shafts in operation, which give en-
ployment to 40 1877 miners
There were in Cuba in 1899 GO.711 farms,
with an average size of 143 acres and an
average cultivation of Is acres.
France is asking for and receiving
more st. Louis exposition literature than
any other foreign country.
An expert in forestry asserts that never
before were so many trees planted in this
country as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
maT.dti


hundreds of anxious women. THERE'S posi-
lively no other remedy known TO medical sci
ence that will so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and mostobstinate Irregular
tiles from any cause relieved at once. Success
guaranteed a. any stage. No pain, danger,
or interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed.
The most difficult cases successfully treated
by mail, and beneficial results guaranteed in
every instance. 70 riskwnatsoeyer. Wetreat
hundreds ola die whom we never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Allletters truthfully answered. Ee-
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after Ill effect upon the health.
BY mail, securely seaied. $2.o0. All money
letters should be registered Address, DR.
J.W. EMMONS CO., l7o TIasont St.. Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

New Haven Aerie Fraternal Order of
 Eagles to Meet Sunday. Order of Eagles will install officers and organize Sunday in this city, the exer- cises being held in Music Hall. The in- stalling officers will be in charge of the Springfield Aerie and will be largely at- tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
CAVALRY OF VARIOUS AGES.

Peculiarties of Arms and Uniforms
 Shown in London Tournament.
 The war has proved the value and the need of cavalry, and now. opportunely', the military tournament has, as a spec t"l feature. pretty historical musical ri4e. whiC a Illustrates the development "f the British cavalry since the days of King Edward III fivc hundred and twenty-five years ago.
 Oddly enough. the earliest British h rsPmen did not ride pn their horses, but in armed chariots, as did the races Nh" Were their relatives and perhaps their ancestors. in the region If what is Irw Persia
 Much later on, when the hurseman was the chief force in war, he Was not common soldier, but knight. and then he grew t0 be su heavily armOred that the battles, where they were not merely the sicges of castles, were more or less only jousts between the knights on the opposing sides. But after King Edward I the great skill acquired by the English archrrs, who were common soldiers, put the knights into the shade. It was the English archers who won the never-dying glory Of Crecy and Agin- court.
 While the archer was developing into the principal arm of battle shield money was largely doing away with the knights, who preferred to pay the tax rather than go on foreign wars in which they had no personal interest. Erl ;,IJ king to provide himself with paid army and Edward III put his archers upon horseback
 These old mounted archers. the first real English cavalry-for when their ar rows were spent they could use their bows as clubs in pursuit of the enemy are shown in the historical ride at the military tournament.
 They were strangely dressed, com pared either with the knights who pre- ceded them or the men who followed They wore helmets. relics of their foot days. useful fOV pushing their way through hedges Their bodies were merely covered with T kind of coarse hop-sackng with great cross upon the back. a remnant of Tenplar times. Their arms were incased in mail, relic of the days Of lSnighthood.
 After them the historic ride shows how rapidly the cavalry developed Under Edward ", one hundred and fif- ty years or more later, they still wore queer iron helmets: but they were horSemen's helmets then, and no longer of service for burrowing through the bottoms of hedges.
 It Is interesting, however, to note in these dresses, all of which have been accurately reproduced for the tourna- ment, how closely they followed the fashion of the period. Under James the cavalrymen wore wigs with long hair hanging on their shoulders. Un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

der Charles they wore the well-known huge felt hats, bigger and more jaunty than those of to-day.
 Still more interesting is it to observe in these old costumes the development of the ideas of to-day. One can see in the cavalry of a century ago the mod ern idea of mounted infantry, for that day the cavalry wore bayonet. One can also notice that in all these types the horseman's sword was not, as is the case to-day, attached to the horse, but was slung to the rider, and this method is to be reintroduced
 But there is one point of development which is not noticeable. Though the uniforms become still gayer and more fantastic, nowhere in the old types of these five and a quarter centuries is there any sign of the modern national uniform of active service. In fact, un- til the modern uniform the mounted archer of Edward IFS seems to have been the more serviceably dressed man for his purpose.-London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

carrying water jars and other heavy ar tiCleS on their heads, or shoulders. The men are not all black: some are yellow and straight-haired with eyes like black beads, indicating Spanish of POrtugese descent. But the majority are black as stove polish, and look all the blackcr because clad-if clothed at all, in gar ments of white cotton. Men, women and children delight in the sugar cane, which they gnaw constantly, varied by sucking the native fruit, sapodillo, in- elegantly dabbed by the English sweet mud"
 In the park at Falmouth is a queer looking tree, which bears queerer pod, known as ''woman's tongue" The out CT covering is about the size of a mar rowfat pea-pod, and has one little shot like seed inside of it, which is not at tached to the walls of it's prison. When the wind blows the tree, the seeds rattle about in their pods, and as there are many hundreds of them, the noise they make is peculiar.
 FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Ir0p0In VOICE uUIUlU BUILDER.
 MISREPRESENTATION, REPEKTOIRE EORMERLY INSTRUCTOR, DRESDEN. STUDIO. b5 INSURANCE BUILDING.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. July 16, 1902. ESTATE of MORRIS HILL, late of New
 Haven, in said District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing. purporting to he the last will and testament of said de- ceased, having been presented in Court and Edward L. Catlin, of New Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be probate, and that letters testa- mentary may be granted, as by said appli- appears 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 25th day of July, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the tendency of said application, and of the time place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate. by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said Dis trict.
 LIVINGSTON ". cLEAvELAND,
 1uII 5t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
FORESTERs. OFFICERS IN
 ETATEn

The officers Of Court Guiding Star, FOresters Of America, were installed Thursday night by District Deputy William Picket, of Hominon, Court Ma rion. Those installed were: Chief Ranger, F. J, Sheehan; sub-chief ran ger. James Hickey; treasurer. James Fitzgerald; financial secretary. John Rafter: recording secretary, P. F. Rich ardson; s. w., Edward Burk: J. w. NJ. Duffy; s. B.. J. Gilleen; J. B., John Hall.
 Arrangements were completed for a base ball game to be played by teams representative Of Court Guiding Star and Court General Terry. at Doody's Grove, on the afternoon of July 27th.
 Three applications for membership were received and the iniatory degree conferred on two candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Especial Correspondence of the Journal
 and COurier).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR WINDOW SHADES
 l CEDAR STREET AND BOARDMAN
 SCHOOL, H0TTSES - sSt "A! E.
Office of the Board of Education.
 21 Center Street.

Office of the Board of Education,
 H' Center Street.
 New Haven, Conn. July IS, 1902
 NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time thcy will be opened in public meeting by the Committee on School Buildings, for furnish. Ing and hanging complete ready for use the window shades needed in the Cedar Strees and Boardman Manual Training High School-houses in this city Specifications and forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center Street, New Haven, Conn. ., -=-- The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. .s.-.. c. T. HEWLETT, 1u1s St Clerk Board of Education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
PRIZE SPEAKING IN MORTIFIED
Ray and Laura Cutting Get the First
MOneY-Othar Winners.

NorthGeld, Feb. 2l.-The second annua
contest in prize speaking by the pupils OF
the high school took place in Concert hall
this evening. before an audience which
tlled every seat. The prizes this year are
five dollars to the boy who speaks best. ~
like amount TO the girl who receives the
highest marking, and second prizes of
three dollars respectively to the hoy and
girl receiving next highest markings, The
subjects and speakers were these: Dan
gers To Our Republic. Stacey Il. Irish; The
swan Song. Ruth Il. Dole: Pomona's Bri-
dial Trip, Eugene +. Parker; AZ the Moon
Rose, Bessie T.. locklin; BelshazZar's
Feast, q. Ncaton Leonard Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Waters. NJ. Belle Morse: Reply
to IlaNnc. Ray Cutting; The Tramp's
Story, Frances T. Collins; The Dcacon'i
New Year. Ralph A. Eaton; The Christ
Child. june j. Joslyn; The Pilots story,
Charles -. kimhall; Two Gray Wolves,
Laura \. Cutting. Two selections We're
sung by The Liliputian chorus and another
by a ulartette composed of Misses lAMor-
der. Thomas. Bullock and Newell. 4 piano
solo was played by Miss I4ora Reed. The
Judges were Rev. Pau Hoffman,. Miss Mel
lie Brown. both of Northtield and Prof. T..
G.. Nichols IF Montpelier seminary. The
s. prizes were awarded to Ray Cutting and
Laura Cutting; 81 prizes. Ralph A. Eaton.
Frances Collins. Ytaton and Irish re-
ceiVod special concentration.