davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ADMIRAL SCHLEY IN NASHVILLE.
ARRIVES AMID ROAR OF CANNON. BLARE
OF BANDS AND CHEERS OF CITIZENS

Nashville Tenn. Jan. 31-Admiral and Mrs.
SchIey arrived here tonight. and the city Is in
holiday attire in their honor. The train bearing
them from Louisville was met at Bowling Green.
XIV to-day by a committee OF Nashvile's citizens
The decorated Union Station packed to sufro-
cation with a mass OF cheering humanity as the
train rolled in. The crowds had been warned of It's
approach by the roar of the admirars salute from
CAPITOL Hill and the screech of whistles in every
quarter Bands in the station added 20 the noise
when the distinguished visitors stepped from the
car knights TempIar in full uniform were there
TO bid their brother Knight welcome, and, with the
COMMITTEES from the Retail Merchants Association.
escorted Admiral and Mrs Schley to a carriage
drawn by four white horses. In which they drove
to the Duncan Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
STORMS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

London, Jan. a.-Continued gales in the channel
are causing numbers of shipping casualties The
steamer Sprite, having crew OF twenty men
bound for Hamburg. arrived there to-day five days
overdue
from France this morning, and the mail steamer
which left Dover, bound for Calais. was compelled
to put back in a damaged condition
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
OBITUARY.
AARON CARTER.

Aaron Garter, of Carter, Howe & Co. manufact-
urlng jewellers, OF Nos. g. II and Is Maiden Lane
IN this city, and Park and Mulberry sts. Newark,
dled at his home in Orange yesterday. in his
elghty-sixth year. He was the son of Caleb and
Fheoe johnson Carter, and born in Newark
on January II, 1871 He attended school in Newark
and Mendham ". J. until he was fifteen years
old when he was regularly indentured to Taylor
& Baldwin, in Newark. with whom he completed
his apprenticeship.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
A REQUEST FROM YUNG LU.
DESIRES TO CALL ON MINISTERS. WHO ARE
IN DOUBT ABOUT RECEIVING HIM.

Peking, Jan. 31.-General Yung Lu has given
notice to the foreign ministers that he desires
10 visit them Sunday next. Several of the
ministers undecided whether to re-
ceve him.
The Empress Dowager issued ediCt setting
forth that Yung Lu desires to resign the Grand
Secretaryship. She commends his services. par
tcularly during the recent troubles, when. her
majesty says, he her only rational adviser.
and adds that she has ref Ised TO accept his
resignation. The statements made in the edict
are considered to be fiction.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
A WAR OFFICE SCANDAL.
ENORMOUS PROFITS IN THE PURCHASE
OF REMOUNTS.
SALE AT AUCTION OF CHINESE I'M
PERIAL sEALs-WILD BUYING IN
KAFFIR MARKET
Copyright. 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
IBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

flOpyFlBltr -SJ- 4oy LIT AL+D---S -ASS1S4dL-OA.J
IBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
London Feb. l, ! a. rn.-The War Office was
subjected 10 a running fire Of criticism from
both sides Of the House Of Commons last night.
Not much objection was raised 10 the supple
mentary grant Of f5 900 900 which the govern
rnent wanted in order TO meet expenditures of
the war until the end Of March, as Mr.. Brod-
rick explained that the amount asked for would
bring the army expenditure for the financial
year up 70 t61 O70.O00, as compared with t63,-
O00000 IN the preceding year. This was salts
factory enough, and SO was the statement that
the cost of the war had been reduced TO Fl, ,000-
600 a week, but there was general condemna-
ton Of the methods of the remount department.
Mr.. Labouchere going far as say that
somebody might be hanged for what had taken
place IN regard TO remounts 1t was plainly
shown that on one contract for horses amount
ing 70 tfl1OGo the profit was IA, 600. and ii
was hinted that similar percentage Of profit
had been made out Of the total sum Of t1SOO0'-
600 spent in remounts. Lord Stanley. on be-
half Of the War Office. practically admitted that
the government had been swindled. but he re-
fused TO dismiss the head Of the remouEt de-
partment, and the House had TO be satisfied
with a declaration that the business was being
better managed now.
Even Mr.. Yerkes cannot make the Metropoi-
tan and the District Railways work amicably
together At meeting Of the Metropolitan
company yesterday the chairman's statement
showed that a new bone Of contention had
arisen between the rival companies. The Dis
trict wants one electric power station for the
Two lines but The Metropolitan directors insist
Oh 4 separate power station for their own line
Sir CHRISTOPHER Furness in a vigorous speech in
support of the policy of the Metropolitan board,
said he had Just returned from New-York and
he found that that city was little, II any, in ad-
vance Of London IN the matter OF electric trac-
ton
Considerable interest was taken in the auction
sale yesterday Of the Chinese imperial seals
CAPTURED during the recent International opera
tons in the Far East. The best price was OBJ
tained for d large, square jade stone seal used
by the Emperor, with the inscription, written
by the imperial hand which fetched f1O5.
The American Ambassador was received In
audience by the King yesterday.
The announcement that Messrs. Smart and
White Of the Department of the Interior at
Ottawa, have arranged for personally conducted
parties Of erigrants to Canada is well received.
For the best part Of the day the Kaffir market
was quiet, but wild buying again set in toward
The close. and pandemonium ruled at the finish.
American brewery stocks spurted g rumor
that the United States Government intends TO
DO away with the beer tax in July. I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BENJAMIN F. IRWIN.

Springfield. Ill, Jan. 51.-Benjamin F. Irwin, pres
ident OF the Sangamon County Old Settlers Asso-
citation died yesterday at his home Pleasant
Plains, aged eighty. He one of the first white
children born in Sangamon County, was a wealthy
farmer. and was associated with Abraham Lincoln
in his early life. He a member OF Company Q,
64th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and with Sher-
In his march 10 the He took part in the
grand review at Washington 1t the close Of the
Civil War. He was one of the oldest MasOns in the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ENTERTAINED BY COUNT Won BUELow

Berlin Jan. 31.-Prince and Princess Henry
OF Prussia; Andrew D. White. United States
Ambassador here. and Mrs. White John b.
Jackson secretary of embassy. and his wife,
together with large company, were entertained
at dinner tonight by Count BulOw the I'm
perial Chancellor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

cur The chairman said shareholders representing
Il 10000 of stock wanted the company to hand
over f1SOOOOOO of capitar to the Yerkes Traction
Company with a capital of only 100000. The
railways must work friendly" said the chairman.
hut the District asked overmuch and gave over
little The Metropolitan calculated that II could
supply It's own electricity, thus saving 100000
wear on the Yerkes proposition.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
RUMoRs AFFECT STOCK MARKET.

London. Jan 31.-Dealngs in Kaffirs were
continued on the street for several hours after
the close of the market A multiplicity of un-
confirmed rumors, including a report Of the
capture of General De Wet, caused considerable
excitement, and as a result most prices jumped
up one-quarter point.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
SALE OF THE LOOTED SEALS.

London, Jan. 31.-The seals which are alleged
to have belonged to the Empress Dowager of
China and to have been looted at Peking. to
which attention was called in the House of
Commons yesterday in an effort TO prevent their
sale, sold at auction to-day for 1856.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WILL NOT DELITER TO Mr.. EERKES.

THE LATTER WANTED ovERMUCH AND GAVE
OVERLITTLE.
London. Jan. 31.-"No portion OF the Metropolitan
Company's property shall be handed over to Mr..
Yerkes and his associates the price of union
with the District Railway" the burden OF
the directors statement to-days meeting OF the
Metropolitan Railway Company.
The anticipated split in favor of handing
the control OF the road Mr.. Yerkes did not oc-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
AMERICAN MONEY REcEITED IN NORWAY.

Christania. Norway Jan. 31.-The sum of nearly
three million kroner by postal orders
from persons in the United States to friends in
Norway during the year 1861.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
PRoFEssoR w1LL1AM 6. WILLIAMS.

Delaware. Ohio Jan. Slater lingering Illness
the result of a stroke of apopexy several weeks
ago. Professor William G.. Williams. D. D., LII. D..
iams's name has been linked with Ohio Wesleyan
University for hfty-seven years-since its founda-
tiOn in 1874. He was born in Chilicothe, Ohio on
February %
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE GERMAN EMBASSY.

Prince Henry. while I'm the capital. viii
st "a e Embasr We IL
teresting interior and exterior
ne bull
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
TWO SAILORS SWEPT OTERBOARD.

London Jan. 3l.-The Swedish bark Norden. Cap
tain Hemberg. from Brunswick Ga December 10
for Hamburg, has been toWed into NeWhaven Eng
land with her sails blown and her rudder. dam
aged. Two of the Norden's crew were lost
board
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The rrih
received at their Uptown Once
NO. I,42 BROADWAY

I'd door north s1st-st until o'clock ?. m
Advertisements will DC received following branch
Offices at regular until o'clock n viz 254
sth-ave.. : e cor 2Sd-st; I5S 6th-ave.. cor 18th
st; 9s East I4th-st-; 25z West 42d-Sr.. berwesn
Tth and Sth aves: 263 West I25th-st.s I.SsS 3d-
ave-, 18TH and nth 1.O2S 3d-ave..
6ist-st: I.7Os 1st-av-., s9th-st-: I57 East
i25th-st.; 756 Tremont-ave.s $50 3d-aye.. near
4Ist-st; 554 3d-a1e., 21O Bleecker-st.s a2S
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. N Y.-2I6 Court-st.s
215 smtth-st. Newark. n. J.-.e4 Broaa-ss
a all A D T Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

renee of the payment of excessive prices for
horses.
Mr.. LaboUchere's motion was rejected by a
vote OF 1O6 to -, and the supplementary esti-
mates were adopted by vote of 159 TO 56.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE ATTACK ON DU MOULIN.
LORD KITCHENER SENDS A BRIEF REPORT
OF THE LATEST FIGHT

London, Jan. 31.-Lord Kitchener, in dis
patch from Pretoria dated Thursday, January
80, reports that the camp of Colonel L. z. Du
Moulin of the Sussex Regiment was attacked
by Niewhoudts command and that after severe
fighting the Beers were repulsed.
Lord Kitchener also reports that General
French captured twenty-six men belonging TO
Touches command. in the northeastern part OF
Cape Colony. and that the command COM
pletely scattered.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Brussels Jan. N--The International Sugar Con-
ference adjourned to-day until February H.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

A London dispatch to The Associated Press yes
terday said that the War Office casualty list issued
last night January 3W showed that in a hitherto
urreported eI gagement at Aoraham's Kraal,
Kofyfontein, Orange River Colony, January
8 Colonel Du Moulin, of he Sussex Regiment, and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

President and his family all good riders
and fond of horseback riding. Views the
President on horseback o his tabIes md OF
his
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

>sew-Orisans Jan. 81. The Elder-Dempster
steamer Mount Royal cleared from this port to-
day with LOO horses for Cane Town
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
9vmpso,&'a st&A&
10 make Saturday very interesting
for Thrifty Buyers.

Vi course the whole interesting all the bot
tese eception days when many friends coming to
the new store hold up very SPECIAL warming
and goods welcoming features.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Influenza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia Rheumatism Neuralgia
Bruises Sprans Burns Headache. TOothache Pains
Of all kinds Internally Malaria all Bowel Pains
RADWAH'S PILLS cure Constipation and Liver Disorders
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

LIFE AT ALBANY.
True yarns about our Albany Iegisla tors,
their pecuIiarities and characte ristics.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

r A u " a Us
READY RELIEF Is
Absolutely Iadis-
pensable in every
well re ulated
Household II In
stantly relieves and
quickly cures all
Colds. Sore Throat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

The American Ambassador was received in
audience by. the King yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

The announcement that Messrs. Smart and
White, OF the Department of the Interior at
Ottawa, have arranged for personally conducted
parties Of emigrants TO Canada is well received.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

For the best part Of the day the Kaffir market
was quiet but wild buying again set in toward
the close. and pandemonium ruled at the finish.
American brewery stocks spurted q rumor
that the United States Government intends to
DO away with the beer tax in July. I. y. F.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Catholic Indian Schools.

Rev DR. Henry Ganss. financial
agent of the Catholic Indian schools
and missions for the United States,
Ole Indian reservations is visiting
Bishop Brondel He will speak to-
morrow morning at 1890 at the
Cathedral of the Sacred Hearts on
the Catholic Indian missions. All
are cordially invited.
Doctor Ganss will leave on the
noon train tomorrow for M ssoula,
where he will be met by Bishop
Brondel. who will accompany him on
his visitation to the missions in the
state, which are located as follows:
st. Labre, in Rosebud county; St.
Paul's, in Teton county; and the
Holy Family mission on the Black
foot reservation.
Rev DR.. Ganss made the state
ment this afternoon that the action
of the government few years ago
in Withdrawing federal aid to Indian
schools conducted by the Catholic
church was blessing rather than
blow to the institutions.
1T is true" said Rev. DR.. Ganss,
that the withdrawal of government
support had the effect the first year
of closing several of our Indian
schools but we can see now that it
has helped "a .uer than hindered the
work on the whole Not that the
income from the schools is of any
mportance-there is no income, as a
matter of fact-but the church itself
is now looking after the institutions
and does not depend upon outside aid
| for help. The schools were never
doing such good work as they are
today The attendance is better
than when government aid was Sc
cured, and, / venture to say, the re
suits are better now than they were
few years ago. The Catholic
church has always proved itself equal
to an emergency-it has always
proved that it could take care of its
own"
Rev. DIT Ganss represents His
Eminence James cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop of Baltimore; Most Rev
+ j. Ryan, D. D., archbishop of Phil.
fadelphia; Most Rev. M. A. Corrigan
ID. d., archbishop of New York, incor-
porators of the bureau of Catholic
Indian missions.-Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
The story of the Ticket.

"Every ticket has it's story" said q
man acquainted with the pawnshops
and one of the sad little tales which
he told is repeated by the Philadelphia
Telegraph. 1t was a bitter cold day
and a mite of a boy, not over nine
years old, had come in, wrapped in his
overcoat. This he peeled off and de
posted it upon the pawnbrokers coun
ter.
"Give a dollar N quarter?" he asked
in pleading tones.
Dollar" said the money lender.
ooh, please give me a dollar m 8
quarterv'
"Can't do it. Dollar"
The boy was almost crying, and he
begged earnestly for the sum he asked
II want to get my sisters coat out,
he said as he laid down cents as in
terest money. This proposition the
pawnbroker accepted, and the boy
went shivering into the cold with his
sisters coat
as your sister going to a dance to
night?" a bystander asked him.
mo. sir; MONS been sick. an Maggie
had to hook her coat for feed She's
got a job now, an she's got to have 6
coat to go to work in. l don't mind the
cold; I'm used to it,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Monument to Explorers.

Lewis and Clark, the explorers, are
going to have a monument erected
to their memory in Portland. This
was decided upon at a meeting of
the board of directors of the Lewis
and Clark fair held at Portland re-
Gently. The board met for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for
taking up the work in connection
with the fair to be held at Portland
in 1905. During the meeting there
was discussion as to how best the
fair could be comm emorated. and it
was decided that no more fitting way
could be devised than the erection of
monument to the explorers at
Portland. The following formal reso-
luton tells the story:
Resolved, We erect a monument in
the City park to the memory of Lewis
and Clark, the early explorers of the
Oregon country, on which shall be
four tablets, representing Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, by
their respective coats of arms and
symbolic inscriptions. The granite
from which it is to be erected to be
taken from near the route traversed
by the exploring party to Oregon, the
monument to be unveiled in the cen.
tennial year 1905; and, be it further
Resolved, that the governors OF
oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon,
'tana be invited to be present and par.
ticipate"
Under the plan proposed Montana
Will have as direct an interest in the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

monument as viii Oregon. or any
other state The monument is to
have the coat of arms of this state,
and in all probability some part OF
the stone used in it will come from
Montana This state will have per-
haps a larger interest IN the memo
rial than any of the states mentioned
in the resolution, because of the fact
that one of the descendants of Capt.
Clark is a resident of Helena.
No intimation is given in the reso-
luton as to how the cost of the monu-
ment is to be betrayed, but if it
should be that each of the four states
is to make contribution, Montana
will contribute her roportion.-Tnde-
pendent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

Englishmen are familiar with the
name "baWbee," applied to the Scotch
halfpenny, but to few does it bring the
association of a baby queen and loyal
people. Those who meet with the word
in their reading do not often stop to
ask how it came to be applied 1t APP
pears that the first attempt at the por-
traiture of the unfortunate Mary.
queen of Scots, was made in her in
fancy, and her small face was en-
graved upon the Scottish halfpennies
at the time of her coronation in 1913,
when she was but nine months old,
A number Of these small coins are still
preserved, and it will be easily under
stood how the name "bawbee," or
baby, came to be given to the coin
bearing the efFigy of the baby. The
halfpenny of Scotland is still common
ly called the bawbee, although the
baby face no longer appears on it
Parsons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

Wayne MacVeagh, Archbishop Ryan
and George B. Roberts, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, were fell
low guests at a banquet given in the
Union league several years before the
death of Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. MacVeagh
at the time was the legal adviser of the
"Pennsy." Some chaff in the vernacu-
lar of railroading marked a passage in
the conversation of the evening, and
the lawyer, following up a compliment
paid the prelate by the president, said;
"Your grace, in return you might
give the worthy Mr.. Roberts a free
pass to heaven"
Il should willingly do So" responded
his grace, "but for one reason-I should
not care to be the means of separating
him from his counsel in the world be
yond. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

of celibates (baChelors) ~ NOltalre
Rousseau, La Bruyere, Sainte Beuve
Flaubert, De Goncourt Merimee, De
Musset, De Maupassant, Beaudelaire
And so in Italian literature, Petrarch
Tasso, Leopard.
In English literature there are
Pope, Horace Walpole, Goldsmith,
Gray, Dean Swift, Rogers, Cowper
Collins, Lamb, Charles Reade, Kin
lake, Swinburne. In American liter
AZURE we have Washington Irving,
Thoreau, Whittier, Walt Whitman
81 do not attempt to make large
list" says this noble man, but other
eminent bachelors occur to me, such
as Cavendish, Dalton, Huygens, Tur-
genieff, Amiel, William Pitt, Cavour
an Lord Somers."
Thus for purposes of high thinking,
profound learning and eminence in
all the walks OIL life, the condition of
bachelorhood seems to be conducive
of best results.
Our eminent authority further con-
tributes the IOllOWlHS CllHCuluS SCH
fences to the cause: The dispropor-
tionally great number of eminent
bachelors is owing, perhaps, to two
causes. One is that most married
men have been compelled to devote
their energies to providing for their
families at the expense of
their purely intellectual in
terests; and the other, that in
many instances matrimony has made
men so comfortable and happy that
they have been indisposed to the in
finitus meditatio which give birth to
great achievements"
This sounds all right. Some men
have to do the high and profound
thinking of the world and accomplish
the intellectual achievements. This
would seem to be the province Of the
bachelors. Though they sacrifice the
comforts and bliss of matrimony, they
are the men of great achievements"
So, a fig for you, e. Benjamin An
drews.-EXchange
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Bachelors Some Good.

By the great horn spoon We now
feel more contented aud satisfied with
ourselves. Alter reading the terrible
onslaught on bachelors, by President
E, Benjamin Andrews, we are sadly
depressed and in poor odor with our
own personality. Now we are more
cheerful We have discovered and
gladly publish a dissertation by a
learned accomplished and eminen.
man upon the subject of bachelors.
He treats the matter from humane
and sympathetic standpoint. We judge
that he is learned, accomplished and
eminent by the quality of his writing
and his pleasant and agreeable views
The terrible e. Benjamin Andrews
has announced that bachelors were
moral degenerates," that they die
not amount to much" and other
harsh and disagreeable things were
said. Listen now to the words of oul
eminent humanitarian tuend:
Bachelors have had more than
their fair proportion of distinction
Is this not fully shown by the follow
ing list of distinguished bachelors
All the greatest English historian.
have been celibates. Cor celibate,
please read bachelors. We dislik,
this term celibates) Hume
Macauley, Buckle, Bishop Thirlwall
So, too, have been most of the grea
philosophers and thinkers of recen
centuries-Newton Liebnitz, Des
cartes, Pascal. d'Alembert, Spinoza
hant, Schopenhauer, Alexander vo,
Humboldt, Neitzsche, Hobbies Locke
Bentham, Herbert Spencer, Bisho
Butler Adam Smith,"
Great artists such as Michae
Angelo, Raphael. Turner, Sir Joshu
Reynolds. Many of the creates
names in French literature are thos
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902.

The Libby News is again to make
it's appearance in the course OF the
next few weeks, says the Montanian,
and will be edited by John E. Lind
say. of Butte, who was the former To-
cal and society editor of the paper.
Lindsay is one of the boys and will
no doubt get out an interesting paper.
He has been the Butte correspondent
for the Anaconda Standard for the
past two years. 1t is understood that
the News plant is the property of
F. Aug. Heinze and the publication
will cease after the fall campaign.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
"RuIe Britnnnino Variations.

One of the English papers gives the
answers of certain board school boys
who were asked to write down the
Britannia" One of them gave the first
line as "Royl Brick Tanner Brick Tan
ner rules the way" a second began ii
with "Rore Britanier," while a third
attempted a whole verse. This was his
version: "The nations not so blest has
he but still in stern but still stern to
God most all this was the Chelter the
Chelter of the stall and God in Angles
sang the Strang Bulbiatanya biatanya
woves the waves for Britains never wi
be slain"