davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
FREE
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The National tribune., 1902-06-05

had derived from Professor Queteiet at
Brussels, he asked how long they could
remain under water. and desired to wit
ness a specimen of their ability. In the
middle of the stream was n small island.
covered by a wiilow-tree. One of the
bathers, aft,rward a most distinguished
bishop, jumped in and swan under water
to this island, coming up under the
branches of the tree. After resting a few
minutes, he entered the water again, and
arrived painting ut the steps. The Prince
was gazing at his watch. and acknowf-
edged that this was longer dive than he
had ever heard or read of.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
GaIA-F@T NETTET1
IL AVoLq IN TER III
By CAPT. HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore, U. S. v.

bombardment, if such were attempted,
and the entire army and navy were alive
to the Significance of any move that might
be made. The German and French war
ships steamed slowly over to the anchor
age of the foreign ships north of the riv
er's mouth, while the English and Japan
csc as slowly and significantly steamed in
the direction of the American fleet and
dropped anchor between it and the others,
the distance being about six miles. AS
the Immortalite, the British flagship, near
ed the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flag
ship, her band played The Star Spangied
Banner" and the Olympia's band re-
sponded with "God Save the Queen"
while the crews of all the American, Brit
ish and japanese vessels cheered vocifer-
ously.
There was no further doubt as to who
was friendly and who was not. Further
to emphasize the situation and to show
the Germans and French that he was pre-
pared for all emergencies, Dewey dis
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
BRIEF PROSPECTUS OF
The National Tribune.
WEEKLY. 81 A YEAR.

Beside its literary attractions this paper
makes a speciality of the doings of Con-
gress and the executive branches of the
| Government.
| A partial list of forthcoming articles
will be found mentioned below:
A FRIEND WITH THE COUNTER
SIGN.
| This story is no less remarkable than
''Who Goes There?' which has just been
completed. 1t is a sequel to the former
| work, as its title implies. In this narra-
| tive the writer continues to relate his adj
ventures as spy for Grant and Meade.
WITH THE WESTERN ARMY.-By
Gen. Green Il. Raum.
| We are publishing an historical narra-
tive of great Importance by Gen. Raum,
relating to the operations of Grants and
Sherman's armies in the Middle West, in
which he bore n conspicuous part.
MEMOIRS OF THE LAST YEAR OF
THE WAR.-By Lieut.-Gen Jubal
A. Early, G. S. A.
| This is story of the final campaigns of
| the rebellion around Richmond and in the
Shenandoah Valley, told in pleasing
style by the famous Confederate leader.
FOR CONSEQUENCES SAKE.-By Van
e. Butler.
This is a story of the great rebellion
CAPT. W. W. STONE,
The brilliant "sea writer" has become q
regular contributor to The National Trib-
une, and his thrilling sketches and stories
of maritime life and adventure atioat will
appear from time to time.
COMRADE A. G. BUELL., 1.-The Cam
nOneer"
Will reappear as contributor in our
columns at an early date. His well-earned
popularity always assures him a host Of
eager readers.
THE VOLUNTEER, IN LUZON.-By
Capt. Harry L. Wells, Cd Ore.
This is a serial narrative, embracing the
operations of the first volunteers who went
out in 1898 to the relief of Dewey and the
subsequent war with the insurrectos.
FROM THE SEA TO THE GRAND
REVIEW.-By Lyman S. Widney,
34th III.
Those of our readers who have followed
COmrade Widney's account of his expert
ences from Louisville to the sea need only
be assured that in this second story he is
at his best.
THE ID MASS. IN CUBA.
The story begins with the muster-in at
South birmingham, and follows the regi-
ment to Santiago, where it was engaged
in the hottest of the battle. The author
is Henry f. Conrad, Corporal, Co. G.
A VOLUNTEER IN THE PHILIP
PlNES.-By Volunteer Lieutenant.
The letters are extremely graphic.
PENSION RULINGS.
We report in full all new pension deci.
sions and rulings.
ADVENTURES OF AN IRON BRI-
GADE MAN.-By Il. X Beacham,
I'd Wis.
A graphic description of campaigns, bat
ties and marches in the Army of the Po-
tomac from the earliest days of the war,
1.-THE BUSHWHACKER'S DAUGH.
TER"
The heroine is the daughter of Union
man who, after killing rebel neighbor,
sought refuge in the mountain businesses.
81 KLEGG AND HIS SQUAD
Will continue with us. They are marching
with ''Uncle Billy" and have now entered
upon the terrible tramp through the Caro-
linas.
Do not miss a number Of the paper, and
tell your friends, especially the young peo-
pie, what 10 coming.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

Chinese were associates in the same
camps, and this fact brought about the
use Of new and Interesting language.
| 1t was called Chinook" 1t was an odd
combination of the Indian, Chinese and
English and its vocabulary contained only
such words as We're in frequent use in
mining and camp life. Then, as the
Americans, with new methods of mining,
gained possession, the Cinnamon gradually
departed, so that now the field is left to
American miners, who, by digging into
| the mountains, are finding a wealth of
ore, and particularly rich copper ore, that
was hitherto unknown. And by their
new methods of smelling, where the drosS
can be separated from the pure metal
cbeaply, these miners are making huge
fortunes. And so it is in the history of
mining in this district.
| The pioneers took only a part of that
which was on the surface, so to speak,
that which did not require engineering en-
| terpriSe to obtain. Then along came the
Cinnamon, patiently washing out day by
day the dust of gold and copper. Then
followed mining engineers, who, by their
superior facilities and capital, are making
the largest fortunes of ali. One of the
most extensive of these mining organiza
tons is the great Olalla Copper Mining
and Smelling Company-and it illustrates
this phase very nicely-which has been
organized with capital of SS,O0O,O0O and
to operate an extensive group of the rich
est mining properties in the valley, COM
prising 1850 acres. Having secured
valuable property, the company builds
smelter at its mine, always at the lowest
point in the valley, so that ore can be
carried to the smelter from the mines by
gravity. A railroad, built for the pur-
pose, carries the smeted product to the
great lines of the Canadian Pacific or the
Great Northern. The town of Olalla it
self becomes part of the property and
strange contrast to the petty operations
of the patient Cinnamon, spending their
days in icy water washing out the little
particles of metal. The organization Of
a company with facilities such as this one
marks the beginning of the greatest de-
vclopment of a district like this in south
ern British Columbia. 1t promises to be-
come one of the richest and most profit
able mining districts in the country, be-
cause its development has shown that no.
where among all the known mining camps
of the present day can an equal amount
of mineral wealth be shown within a SINH
lar radius as is controlled by this one COM
pany, the Olalla, which has its Eastern
headquarters in the Temple Court Build
ing in New York City; for it has been
demonstrated that there are millions of
tons of copper ore in the district, enough
to make every stakeholder of the company
a wealthy man. And all this wealth the
Chinaman, patiently washing out the
metal in the icy streams, overlooked
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
A Phenomenal Dive.

Prof. Oscar Browning, of Cambridge,
tells in the June Century this anecdote of
the Prince ConsOrt at Elton School, in
which he took great interest:
The Prince used to battle frequently at
the masters bathing-place and he found
there, on one occasion, two of the stan
whom he knew to be accomplished divers.
Having a passion for statistics, which he
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

"I've stood all propose to stand from
you" exclaimed the citizen, as he rushed
madly at the camera fiend.
Thanks" responded the snapshot ar
fist, as he jumped over a stone wall with
CELEBRITY. have Just succeeded in catch
ing you on the rum
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
THE oREGoNs FIRST IN THE CITY.

The OREGON5 FIRST IN THE CITY,
n When the head Of the first company Of
crowds OF natives and Spaniards surround
ing the plaza, and it was seen that the
troops who hsd thus boldly entered tho
walled city was but a single Company, un-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

commercial freedom entaiIing restraint
upon national commerce fail within the
regulative power OF the congress, and that
wise and reasonable law would be a neces-
sary and proper exercise of congressional
authority to the end that such evils should
be eradiCated
| believe that monopolies, unjust Gis-
ordinations, which prevent or cripple
competition, fraudulent oVercapitalization,
and other evils in trust organizations and
practices which injuriousiy affect inter
state trade can be prevented under the pow
cr OF the congress to regulate commerce
with foreign nations and among the sew
eral states through regulations and re-
quirements operating directly upon such
commerce, the instrumentalities thereof,
and those engaged therein.
| earnestly recommend this subject to the
consideration of the congress with a view
to the passage Of a law reasonable in its
provisions and effective in its operations,
upon which the questions can be finally
aGjudicateG that now raise doubts as to
the necessity Of constitutional amendment:
If 1t prove impossible to accomplish the
purposes above set forth by such. law,
then, assureGly, We should not shrink from
amenG!ng the constitution so as to secure
beyond peradventure the power sought.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
The Policy of Holding Them Has
Been indicated.

On July last, on the one hundred and
twenty-siXth anniversary of the declara-
nesty We're promulgated in the Philip
pine islands. Some trouble has since
from time to time threatened with
the Mohammedan MorOs, but with the
late insurrectonary Filipinos the war
has entirely ceased. Civil government
has now been introduced. Not only does
liberty and the pursuit of happiness as
he has never before known during the
recorded history OF the. islands, but the
people taken as whole now enjoy a
measure of self-government greater than
that granted to any other orientals by
any foreign power and greater than that
their own governments, save the Japan
ese alone. We have not gone too far in
granting these rights of liberty and self
government; but we have certainly gone
to the limit that in the interests of the
Philippine people themselves II was wise
or just to go. To hurry matters, to go
tail calamity on the people of the Is
lands. No policy ever entered into by
the. American people has yindicated it
self In more signal manner than the pol
icy Of holding the Philippines. The tri-
umph of our arms, above all the tri-
umph Of our laws and principles has
come sooner than we had any right to
expect Too much praise cannot be
given to the army for what 1t has done
In the Philippines, both in warfare and
from an administrative standpoint in
preparing the way for civil government.
and similar credit belongs to the civil
authorities for the way in which they
have planted the seeds of self-goVern-
mcnt in the ground thus made ready for
them. The courage the unfiinchlng en-
durance, the high soldicrlv efficiency,
and the general kind -heartedncss and
humanity of our troops have been strik-
iugly manifested. There now remain only
some l5.GHn troops in the Islands. All told,
over 10000 have been sent there. OF
course there have been Individual in
stances Of WrOugdoing among them.
They warred under fearful difficulties OF
climate and surroundings. and under the
strain of the terrible proNocdtlous which
they continually receive from their foes,
occasional instances OF cruel retaliation
occurred Every effort has been made
these efforts Ne been completely sue
crs~fui Every effort has also been made
20 detect and punish the wrgugioors.
After making All allowance for these
mtsdteds. D. remains true that few in
deed have been the Instances Too which
war has been wagrd by 20 e'NiliZe4 power
against EpWi-ciNiiiZct and barHarUBs
forces whore there has been So little
WruuEdpIug by the yiutlrs uH BOO the Pull
ipu.ur Islands. ON the other hand. the
amount of d.nlnult important. ana hg-
uohgeut work Which BIAS been done o.
wci-ulEh luHH.C4lHh.e.
Taking the work of DO, army and the
rIyI. authuflf.rs together. b. may hr que
toned whether anywhere ol.. Iu W irrn
iIwnH tho world uHH ..eN better 'AHm
U.u VI TH.l constructive HIHfu uaH.H H.H
ihHu uur people HHNe given tH I.u ihIr
| .UrIUH lH.Hu|. lifuH praise ru "|i H.HH
Hr given those Filipino. 200 iIf HHEFe.
gate Srry numerous who have accepted
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

permanent tribunal than to create spe-
cial arbitrators for given purpose,
to our country that the United States
and Mexico should have been the first to
This was done last summer with most
satisfactory results in the case of a
claim at issue between us and our sister
republic. 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that this first case will serve as a prece-
dent for others, in which not only the
United States, but foreign nations may
readv ea TVHiss in existence % at 'HT The ftmeS age
l commend to the favorable consi9era-
ton of the congress the Hawaiian fire
full investigation during the last session
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Insists the Island should
Have Consideration.

hope soon to submit to the senate a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On May 20
last the United States kept its promise to
the island by formally vaCatiEg Cuban soil
and turning Cuba over to those whom her
own, people had chosen as the first officials
of the new republic.
cuba lies at our doors, and whatever af-
fects her for goOG or for i'll affects us also.
So much have our people felt this that in
the Platt amendment We definitely took the
ground that Cuba must hereafter have
closer political relations with us than with
any other power. Thus in a sense Cuba
has become part OF our international pO-
liucal system. This makes 1t necessary
that IN return she should be given some Of
the benefits of becoming part OF our eco
nOmlc system 1t Is, from our own stand
point, shOrt-sighted and mischieyous pol
Icy to fan to recognize this need. More
erous nation, Itself the greatest ard most
successful republic In history, TO refuse to
stretch out helping hand TO young and
weak sister republic just entering upon It's
career of independence. We should al
ways tear.essly insist upon our rights In
the face Of the strong, aUG We should with
lhr weak. urge ne adoption OF reciprocity
with cuba not only because Ii is omiueutly
Tor our own interests to control the cuban
market and by every means TO foster our
supremacy iu the tropical lands and waters
south Uf ms. but also because We. of the
giant republic " the north, should make
tlt"It feel that whenever they will permit
IL We desire 10 show ourselves tisluterts 4
'dIy and effectively their friend
International Arbitration.
A. civilization grows warfare becomes
foreign relations The last century has
seen q marked dlmiHutlou ui wars be
tween civilized powers. wars with uuciy-
international police duty. essential for
thr welfare ui tho world. Wherever pos
h.e. arniUaugn ~ some similar method
algut Doc tWu.HArt .E 'l,u NJ war go settle
H.iH.N|E.r# " between civilized nations. Hl.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
THE TRUSTS.
They Can he Controlled Only by VA
tionnI ACtiuu.

In my message to the present congress
at its first session ] discussed at lens Tn
big cOrporat ons commonly uOlng an ln-
tCrStale business, often with some n
dency to monopoly, which are popularity
known as trusts. The experience OF the
past year has emphasizcd i'm my Op.n-
ion. the dcSiTability of the steps / then
proposed. a fundamental requisite" oG
social efficiency is high standard of
individual energy and excellence, but
this is in no wise inconsistent with pow
.er to act in combination for aims which
cannot so well be achieved by the indi-
Vidual acting alone. A fundamental base
OF civilization is the inyiolability of prop
eTty; but this is in no wise inconsistent
with the right Of society to regulate the
exercise of the artificial powers which it
Confers upon the owners Of property. uu-
der the name of corporate franchises, in
of these powers. Corporations, and cspc-
Cially combinations of corporations
should be managed under public resula-
ton. Experience has shown that under our
system of government the necessary
supervision cannot be obtained by state
action. 1t must therefore be achieved by
national action. our aim is not to do
away with corporations; on the contrary,
these big aggrr rgatlons are an inevitable
development of modern industrlaliSm, and
the effort to destroy them would be futile
unless accomplished in ways that would
work the utmost mischief 10 the entire
body polite. We can do nothing of good
In the way of regulating and supervising
these corporations until we fix clearly in
our minds hat we are not attacking the
corporations. but endeaYorlng to do away
with any evil in them. We are not hostile
90 them: we are merely determined that
they shall be so handled as to subscrve
the public. good. We draw the line
The capitalist who, alone or in cpnjunC-
tion with his fellows. performs some
great Industrial feat by which he wins
money is a welldoer, not wrongdoer,
provided only he works in proper and
Legitimate lines We wish to favor such
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
THE TARIFF.
1t Is Subject Tint Stands Apartfrom
the Trusts.

o,,- ,,,..,.,... ,.,..
rtEuGuoh o. the tarIll as means OF reach
iNs Lht tN!4S OF tLe trusts Whlch ran with
~ ~ ~ CaCTS3'S nave uSScrioeu: Not
Bul Bul tne o!VerSlon OF our eHorts in such
t uttIeClloR, WCutd M an the aDdEcoEmeEt of
an lhtt!tlSeLi attempt to 90 away with
these evils. Many of the largest corpora
u4LS, many OF lhoSe which should GER
Ialnty Ge lhcludSG IN any proper scheme Of
regulation, Would not be affected in the
SttH'est GtSree py chtnse IN the tarIH,
save as Such chahSc lLteriered with the
SSEEiat Prosperity oil tHe country. The
uAtS TeIattoE OF the tarlH to big corpora
~nl2'.S ~ az a. d "HoIg - tHat iAt taiiIi makes
m.aL @ " " "a aCluIes prontaP!e, ana the tariff
tSi"grS pioPoscG Wou.t De IN erect simply
10 IIahe Hahuidcl lures uipTOHtdbe. To
ItHoNe lue tdiliI as punitive measure
I u1itc,eG "Sa.st ttusts "outG inevitably re-
49, @ ~ ,i o.ri ~ me CoInPttIloIs VINO
~, gorni ~ ~ W.. ~ 'aLtm ShdLSes 10
So So ~ le'EL BIoCuCIS tHe advantage over
iC ~ ,, t Hu' Da proper fesQl
be. cUi oo So fGGIiIer &c comp tIuoh a i5lf
any tariff changes which would affect IN
, aaEoTa2!y d AZ 81 o9rmiesLc competitors good
10, of 'tsrtff ,o,.i;S" ,iJS par IiOii' 'He f"Ss-
q. ~ TiIi,t t@ ~ ~ Icn,SI,Lt' IN, ~
he ~ nrf,r eooJ,4 " iIIGSt a!Ways
n KIM IotlfJ o sIiS GDul ~
,-t, ,nS,,'- 49, , -" i.ot . uIst'.H. Ion,
~ tI,e ,rGt ~. II - -, .''' "II'
@ ~ ~ ttcIp,t' II Is eN-
eL0ri5 he Sn.tr9r5 % "a dI!lS SAS55I m
yigleTt ana r5Sfrgi 81 Cb 80 ~ i = Dg
n1st txneria,.CS eLt,C ,'aat , - IN, ~ 1uf
H.. in this c0urtry ~ aiy,a r,l ~ -
a nrorcrtiya farf #. 80 'bgt no c,; -
cairot proeufr IIrirr ft r5ii ter IN 49,, 80 ~
al short In tGryaIs Narr0ver If tb,. 1jfr
laws as "A whole work Wel sTS If hnsf7,-tt
has pr0erzrrd urGer tErrn ana fs rrG.,,,r
inc II is better TO IN tlura foI, - I'M rir,b,
tucurvcrifrcrs auE fraor9Iiffas IN s|n,a
schedules than In unset IlIsfrnss ~ tn,
quick ana too radical rEarg.s If ,,,Cgt
earnestly TO be wished ffgf yya conf, ira,
the tariff from the sfaIGugirt solely of orr
business needs Ii is UprE9ps ton frlIrt, f.,
hone that partiSarshtr NAV h. friireiZ- rv
cLU2cG from c8rsiF. ration of The eI1I,iort
but at least ii car be made efc0rf'lr, ~
the business interests of the com tr,.--fb9t
sS to the interests of our pc0uIa as a v-lI'ia
Irquostiouably these business frt,rests
will best be served if together with fvf,r
of principle as regards tho tariff we com
hire "A system which will hermit ms IRON,
time TO time to make The Tec".gaTy rdsnl i!oIn
pIcatiOu of the principle to the sLifttrgr "a
tiOual rcoGs. We must take errllu11r0 nus
care that the reappIcatiOr shall be mad
In such a way that 1t will not amount To
a Cts!0cgGOr of our system the mere
threat of which mot to speak Of the ne r
iormanceD would produce paralysis in the
business energies of the community Tha
first consideration in making these charge.ss .s
cip,e which urGerlies our whole tariff sys-
ican business interests at least on a fun
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

the new conditions and Joined with our
representatives to work with hearty
good will for the welfare of the islands
/ urgently call your attention to the nee q
of passing a bill providing for a general
staff and for the reorganization of the sup
ply departments on the lines of the bill
proposed by the secretary OF war last year
When TIE young officers enter the army
from West Point they probably stard
above their Compeers in any other military
service. Every effort should be made, by
training, by reward Of merit, by scrutiny
into their careers and capacity, to keep
them of the same high relative excellence
throughout their careers.
The National Guard.
The measure providing for the reorgani-
zation of the militia system and for secur-
ing the highest efficiency in the national
guard, which has already passed the house,
should receive prompt attention ard ac-
tion. 1t is of great Importance that the re-
lation of the national guard to the militia
and volunteer forces of the United States
should be defined. and that in place of our
present obsolete laws a practical and ef-
ticient system should be adopted.