davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

war. First of all we had to clothe and
feed them.s then, establish a law and
order, then aid them to embark III self
and render immune from pestilence their
cities and towns, and then, last of all,
aid them to establish a safe and stable
republican form of government.
All this we. have done and accom-
plished with patience and great skill. in
full measure, and we have launched
among the republics of the world sis
ter republic, hopeful, buoyant and full of
life. Three years of tuteIage under the
Stars and Stripes have given the people
of Cuba training in seif-government
most valuable and blissfm. Never was
mother kinder to her daughter than
America has been to Cuba. Who can
now doubt the wisdom, the unselfishness
and the magnanimity OF the great re-
public?
Cuba and Porto Rico are both most
happy in a new existence and a new life.
And what We have accomplished for them
we shall in some form. though less rapid
ly, because the conditions are different,
accomplish for the Philippine islands.
We entered upon the Spanish war to
free Cuba, but when it was over we found
and the Philippine islands, our sense of
duty and our sense of justice forbade us
to return them to the clutches Of Spanish
tyranny and oppression. ~
and unavoidable in the case of the Philip
pine islands than Porto Rico, more brutal
and cruel because the people were not of
the same race, were only in part civil
lied. were composed of several races and
many tribes-from the savage Moros and
imbecile and dwarfish Negritees to the
Tagals and cunning Chinese Mistazoes-
a very babel of humanity, lacking all
cohesion, all the elements Of nationality
and all experience in self-governmen., or
indeed any government at all, save the
despotism of Spain.
To abandon these untutored and hetero-
geneous masses to the further rule Of
Spanish brutality seemed rather cruel
and shocking to our sense of right and
justice. To abandon them absolutely in
their then condition and helplessness, to
themselves seemed even more reckless
and unjust. both to them and to us. for it
would have led them irresistibly into dire
confusion, chaos and self-destruction, and
ultimately and swiftly to their seizure and
exploitation by one or more of the great
powers of Europe. Strong fleets of for
eign powers were there ready to move in
the moment We moved out.
A great nation can no more afford to
evade or shirk a great moral responsible
ity than an individual. And the con-
science of republic such as ours is but
the counterpart of the conscience of the
people. incarnate and untarnished. There
was but one honorable, manly and just
course. under the stress Of the facts, to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

works or franchise of, or in any way con-
troll any other railroad corporation own
ing or having under its control parallel
or competing line; nor shall any officer
of such railroad corporation act as an
officer of any railroad corporation owning
,or having the control of a parallel or
competing line, and the question whether
railroads are paralleled or competing lines
shall, when demanded by the complain-
ant, be DECIDED by. Jury as in other
civil issues And In 1881 the following
mo railroad corporation shall consoli-
date with,lease or purchase or In any way
railroad corporation or stock, franchise:
rights or property thereof which owns or
controls a parallel or competing line"
to clearly express the pube
will and the public demand; and you are
all familiar with the fact-and it is now a
Roosevelt. has not suffered the federal
law. nor Gov. Van SAINT the state laws,
to remain obsolete or a dead letter:
JUSTIFIED lie ' in saying to You that neither Of
these high executive officials have been
actuated by any feeling OF i'll will or
hostility to our or bt he apa ape e ah ana
sense of public duty to execute the laws
on our statute books which laws they
have taken an oath to support:
The builders and managers OF our vast
railroad systems in the Northwest nave
performed great task. and rendered
most n oblc ana 81.
IMPORTANT SERVICE.
in settling and developing our great
domain They have followed with swift
pac. in the wake OF the homestead set
tier and often preceded him. They have
born many burdens and encountered great
difficulties. They have brought good or
fair transportation facilities within the
easy reach of nearly all, in the farthest
corner .of the state. and whatever ioay
be lacking in this respect :hey are fas:
supplying. In energy. perseverance ard
ability our great railroad men OF Minnie
sofa stand sc ccnd to ncne Of their kin IN
the entire country, and as such we are
proud of them. We cherish no hostility
to them and wish them no harm; but wish
to live in harmony and in cooperation
with them at all times.
We are opposed to the consolidation
not so much because we fear that they
would make a burdensome or hostile use
of it as because we know that they are
well along in years and may before
great while pass from our midst, and that
then we would be at the mercy of a nom
resident corporate body. composed of an
army of nonresident stockholders. who
will be more concerned about high divi-
dends than low rates. Complete CONSOLE
dation. whatever its purpose may be. be-
comes, nevertheless, in Its essence a
monopoly, and a complete monopoly
necessarily involves absolutism. and this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

scessfully solve the Philippine problem, as
we have met and successfully solved ev-s
cry other great problem we have nesn
confronted with since 1896 We shall IN
time plant the flag of liberty, order ana
good government as firmly in the distans
Orient as here at home, and millions OF
depressed and downtrodden humanity will
worship and forever bless the great re-
public of the West.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-10


The Republican party of Minnesota for years
past has had just pride in its representation
in the senate of the United States: and strong
ly indorses our present senators. Honorable
Knute Nelson and Honorable Moses E. Clapp
for their conspicuous and efficient service for
our state and nation and believe that our well
fare Is best subserved by continuance Of
their eninence and ability in their present high
station.
The Republican party of Minnesota indorses
its representatives from this state in congress.
is proud of their ability, courage, inde-
pendence and experience in shaping legislation,
caring for the interests of our commonwealth.
insisting upon the rights of its members and
maintaining the interests of the producing
classes of the West bringing added glory and
honor to the state they so ably represent
Labor.
The Republican party of Minnesota recor1-
mends that eight hours should be considered
days work On all works controlled by public
authority. We favor the adjustment of SUM-
day labor where practicable. We earnestly
solicit better understanding between capital
and labor and heartily indorse the approaching
convention in Minneapolis where employers and
employed will meet in friendly conference We
favor the use Of the union label on state sup
plies wherever practicable.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

PLAIN COOK.-No washing: good city ref
erence. Apply at 4S West 55th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

PORTER.-By coIored man position as light
porter. willing and accommodating; hon
est and sober. Address f. W, care H |
Hahn. 204 West 15th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 3.-Armour took a good deal OF
July wheat early openly, but sold September under
cover and for a while the crowd tailed after the
July buying. For hour wheat was firm a
fraction over Monday. In the last hour there was
heavy September and December selling. The mar
ket closed s4c TO ll4c lower than Monday July
opened at 7l6sc. sold between 7232c and 7lAc. and
closed at 71asc sellers September closed at 6S!2c
December closed at 7oss Goc. The selling pressure
came from the Southwest Fine weather. the pros
pect Of an early harvest and the Indifferent ship
ping demand are at the bottom of the bearishness
Southern Illinois says harvesting viii be general
next week and Nebraska says cutting viii be
gin about June %. Southwestern houses are re-
porting some increase in the offerings Of old wheat
Gables were lower The worlds visible decreased
5slT 90 bushels gainst 3,554o00 bushels decrease
last wear. The contract stock-3,5S7.Q0o bushels
decreased $4,000 bushels. Clearances were 55le1
bushels Northwest cars were 126 against 3Z5 a
year ago These statistics helped toward the early
frrnness a Rumanian cable reported moderate
damage from too much rain. A feature was per
sistent September buying by the Harris-Gates
rartv and very heavy December selling by Bart
lett-Frazer.
Corn shorts for a while timid because Of
the sudden &c advance in the July Monday. Prices
for time showed a small advance. The close
was &C TO nc under Monday. There was good
deal Of July selling. through private wire houses.
enG September buying. The crowd had an idea
from the character of the trade that the New
YORK corn bulls were SellnS July ana buying
September July opened at 624c, sold between
s22.c and elIc. and closed at 6l2sc. September
closed 81 57&4c; December. 43i4c. Receipts were
524 cars: to-morrow's estimate. 200 cars. Country
offerings were light. and receipts will be mod
crate again The shipping demand is quiet
sales were about 5000 bushels.
Cash cats were strong, and New-England took
about 10000 bushels. Spot prices were some
higher than Monday-the No. white. 43c to 4324c.
and the mixed oats. S3c 10 391c. Futures were firm
early. but yielded trife finally with the wheat
and corn. Their close was unchanged TO Ac
Ger Monday. June left off at $50, old July at 3ii2c
Do end new July. 3sz4c. There 23l cars, with
only % estimated for tomorrow.
Flaxseed prices showed change-the North
western spot seed. 81 IS; Southwestern. 81 IS. Sep
temoer was 81 - sellers; October. 81 20 At the
three points there only cars Of seed, against
2 last year.
AItheugh Patten sold out a line of about 5000
nefces OF lard, the provision list was firm, ribs
closing &c higher. and lard and pork unchanged.
me nfnness was the small stocks Western
hoss Keep much under last years Hogs Will soon
be falling of. as they usually do in the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

WAITER.-A lady wishes to get situation
for her first class English waiter; would
go second man. high class boarding
house preferred. Address Miss ROLLIN.
Cropsey-ave- and Bay 13th-st-. Bath Beach.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

COOK-In . private family in the coun-
try. no washing. moderate wages; city
reference. Call at 221 Smith-st-, Brooklyn.
second floor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee Nc : 264 broadway. between 36th and
3Trh sts until o'clock q Advertise
r7errs received a. the following branch OF
fees at regular Office rates until $ O'Clock
p m viz. 254 shave. s .. cor 13d-st-;
ia 6th-ave.. cor. i2th-st.: % East l4th-st:
or West 4@d-st. between 7th and Sth aves-;
2R3 West Ic5th-st: l .33s 3d-ave.. between
18th and nth SITS. 1.o26 3d-ave.. near 6lst-
- TOS Ist-ave. near S9th-st-: liT East
1S-+b-st 80 Trem-nt-avs.: $50 3d-ave-,
near 4lst- st: 554 3d-ave.: 21O Bleecker-st;
325 Bleecker-st- Brooklyn. y H--Zlo
Newark. y. J-T94 Broad-st. Also at all
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
sIrUATIoNs WANTED.

COOK-By English Protestant cook. vill-
ing TO assist laundry; excellent refer
ences: country preferred COLLIER. IL
West 23d-st.. first floor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

PORTER or PACKER--By young man in
wholesale or retail house; temperate, will
ing and stron-. Address p. F. MEEHAN.
2IS Narick-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

WAITER. VALEI--owiss: 6 years refer
enCes; speaking French and English: pri-
vate family. Address F.. III East 55d-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BI
TUESDAY JUNE 10. 10

received
''' TUESDAY JUNE 10. 1902.
For repairing fIde%ans on sb S n[tnWest t corner OF
Opposite Nos. East one Hundred and Seven
e Fa ss Street to fm ea e1s ae lin; ne
westerly side St Nicholas Terrace from One Hundred
Teenty-seventh Street one Hundred and Twenty
1adad ed a@d 1d' Eishth First
one HUNDRED and Hsns Street s 59n
western side Of Convent Avenue. between One
Thirteth Street and One Hundred and Thirty
i'feT opposite Nos 1872 and 1ss West Street.
S;oEtheast corner Madison Avenue and One Hundred
south%est Madison Avenue and Ninety seventh
side One Hundrsa us and Ffyarst Street between
BadhuTs. 0s. NS m apa We!t ghh Street
sodthry side One Hundred and Ftfty-thrd Street be
'Ssa Soft6 side Of a one andr Thyfh Street
S,Tse' sss sssHatnE from
Gsssos GGsS So o. s5 S5 feet ess'
@ o4e HgndFsd srod ana FIJI
South side Nineysixth Street. from No "a 10 No rs
one zonaEsd ire s, and
and sixtysecona Street to St Nicholas avenue
Avenue Park West and opposite No 81 West
Northeast corner One Hundred and Fourteenth Street
ana corner Amsterdam Avenue and One Hun
Street extending along One Hundred
Opposite No PSI west Hundred Forty-seventh
North Ninetyelghth Street opposite No 80 to 50
south side Fifty-third Street. opposite Nos 154
south Forty-ninh Street. opposite Nos 46
West Fory-ninth Street.
Fiacgixc east side of St. Nicholas Avenue and
side ST Nicholas Place. from one Hundred Fifty
fret Street for distance OF 100 northerly
therefrom, and north side OF One Hundred and
Fifty-frst Street from St. Nicholas Avenue to St.
Nicholas Place.
Renairing sidewalks at the southwesterly of
Central Park and Sxty-sixth Street
southeasterly corner Of Macombs Dam Road One
Hundred and Fifty-hrst Street
Eastery side Convent Avenue between Hundred
Tuentv-seventh and One Hundred
eighth Street.
Twenty fifth south for distance of $50 feet
south side Eighty-second Street. from Broadway to
"FSs For further particulars see CITY RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION,-Me wanted: $5 to 81 taxes
you to England. $40 70 Germany, ana 30
n Africa nv doing easy work: also free
Transportation: return passage Apply AT
IANT'TC SHIPPING OFFICE 1l5 lst-st'
New-York
ATTENTION. MEMS to 81 takes you TO
principal Eurorean ports-I1ondon. Liver
pool Glasgow. Hull; also free transpoI-9-
: Clinton St and I3 West-st-. Nev-4 ork
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADIES WANTED 10 copy letters at home
during snare time evenings and return TO
us. We furnish paper free and pay SO per
NJ Send addressed envelope for partlcu-
lars and COPY. =. VI. c.. Dept. 40. BOX
14lI Philadelphia.
YOUNG LADIES. easily earned AZ
home evenings writing for us. For par
ticulars send addressed envelope: FILBkHI l
MFG. co, Dept. 425. Box I,411, Philadel-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

COOK-By first class German cook. by day
o. week. so East 61st-st-. grocery store
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

VALET for invalid or elderly gentleman:
no objection 10 travel: best references
c. NJ. Box 40. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Unior So
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

teach in summer school,
citv or country. by Columbia College stu
dent during vacation: salary nominal Ad-
dress BARNETT. 1OT 6th-ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

TECHNICAL, DRAUGHTSMAN wants pc
si+jc1 At once Johannes MULLER
German Emigrant House. Il State-st
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE HOLLY WAIST.

THE ACME Of shirt waist making is ex-
emplihed in the Holly waist. exclusively
OF imported Madras. percale. linen. hanhei
and silk. THE HOLLY Co. Oh west
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
ORIENTAL. RUGS & CARPETS.

ORIENTAL RUGS a CARPETS.
sIyASLIAN BROS. 416 4th-ave. Crel- 1853
nets: cleaning and repairing speciality.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their uptown Or
oca No 36i Broadway. between 36th and
97th SITS until Q o'clock p. m Advertise
n1snts received at the following branch Of
-, viz 254 shave :. {. cor. 23d-st.;
i5S 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.; 81 East lith-st-:
2b7 West 42d-st.. between Ith and Sth aves.;
263 West 123th-st.;. 1.SSs Sd-ave.. Det%eeo
7Sth and nth sts.: J. 026 3d-aye., near 6lst
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
ONE YEARS MEMBERSHIP

J-0R FIVE DOLLARS in the Law Depart
ment of Wayne. KratZer x Co, 261
Broadway, entities you to many valuable
concessions and secures you against over
charge of this department. under our direct
srIDervis!on. Established Il years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
LOANS.

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds. watches.
tewelry. silverware, etc F'urs stored
during summer months. MAN BERN
STEIN, 2I1 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
Oipioenh y Nollres.
RAILWAY Steel-Spring Company.
II Rrna s.vav Nev. YORK June z. l9O2


RAILWAY Steel-Spring Company. ~
II Broadway. New York June z 1sozi
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND THREE-QUAR-
~ TIERS PER CENT. $40 was this day declareG ia S
9 COMPANY. payable on June 20 1907 at
The ofsces of Atlantic Trust company -" an S ,,
sa ID oG,n mon the books Company on June T. leoz
ra1sFer hooks Company, which are 20 e opeieo
June an at ~ S4 PTeferTed Stock from June
9th until 10 2eloeK & On enTFsPR1Nc 1Pae sf COMPANY
F. CARHAHAN, Asst Treasurer
prRpER GOODS MANUFACTURING co.
Thir,eentb Regular Preferred Dividend
yr,tIE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY DE-
cIared the thirteenth regular Quarterly Dividend OF
a 20 Three Cent the Preferred shares
@ f the earnings payable Juno 18TH 10 holders OF rec
ord June 1902 - r,z.,. Tuna e.b
O, q o,riock and reopened June 1851!
fsoeones will be mailed to registered addresses
Barring. MAGoUN & co, Transfer Agent
May 2sth. 1902.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY,
Meriden. Conn, May 2sth lSOZ
AT 4 MEETING Of the Board OF Directors
declared on the Preferred Stock OF this Company paya6e
III st iao2 TO Stockholders Of record June 18th l9o-
The transfer Books of Preferred Stock VIII be closed
June YYi,e 9ns & 1902 Cheques Will be mailed,
1uiS @4H' i' GEORGE ROCKWELL, Secretary.
,,-pIc,v gEET SUGAR COMPANY
ff'Er f1f> No. - Nassau Street.
New York 3rd, 1902
. RrGTIAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND tNO-
y %, = o,-r AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. on
pREFERRED STOCK Of the Company; has been declared
payable July lst lSIS SYe; Isos oi record
close of business June Sis7 i''-
Cheques will be mailed. Il rr1cKrr, rr.asr,.-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
pcoposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

l. PhiIa Depot O. NJ. Dept. 142s Arch street. Phiia
Pa May 10Th Ipo2-Sealet proposals. In tTiplcate VIII
he received here until = Friday. June 6th.
i90o <5r delivery either the Philadelphia Boston Chi
ago or cepos Of the Quarterasters De
rsrtu1ent OF Axcs Heves Iron Bcdsteads. Broons
Scrubbng Bavrack Chairs. Linen collars tar1
Holders for and Knit Wool Drawers Rags.
Campaign Rubber Ponchos Pillows CEambray SAirts
White Shirts Stockings. heavy and light Black and
Wool and Cotton JndeTshirtS and
Waist Belts Bdders requested examine carefully
the standard samples specifications that proposals
NAV be submitted fun knowledge Of requirements.
An compliance with the standards and speChca
Stockings, heavy which should
have shaped viii be insisted IN the
irspe OF goods. IHGIAEANTEEcD BIDS and bids
samples cheriLg from specifications except
in OF Stockings; heavy; VIII under no crcunI-
stances be The articles advertised
sarne as those for which opened
denots Early deliveries essential and bidders
state in proposals the and time ut delivery
awarded them. and proposition
should which they positive they sb
fulfil Deliveries must commence during tho
present attention Of bidders is especially
called provision the Circular Bidders regard
penalties that will Toe exacted in deliver
are not provided for in contracts Govern
nent right reject accept all
pasas or any thereof Preference given
Of production manufacture. conditions Of
quality price dncludlng price OF foreign pro
manufacture the thereon being equal.
GUARANTEE in 10 per centum Of the value of the
articles proposed all proposals. Blanks
for proposals information will be furnished upon
Envelopes tanning proposals be in
dorsed Proposals for Military Supplies. be opened
G. and addressed to Colonel JOHN V. FUREY.
Quarternaster General. L. S a.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
INSOMNIA. NERVOUSNESS.

INSOMNIA, nervousness. rheumatism. sue
cessfully treated: also facial massage
WEBER. lO4 West 52d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
RISINESS CHANCES.

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEST
MENT.-To increase production an es-
tabished knit goods company. located IN
the Mohawk Valley will sell forty-fve
thousand dollars treasury stock at par.
500 shares: mill and machinery are up to
date best shipping facilities; abundance
of help: many orders booked: customers
among the best in the trade. Address Z.
P X. Tribune Office. for particulars.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
sTTRE,. CTrRE MRS DUMONT. I25 East
27th-st Scalp and Facial Massage py
graduate attendants
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

c,EALEp BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
~ received by the President Of the Borough Of Man
haitian al the City Hail. Room No. l6. until IL
" '' TUESDAY JUNE TO- 1902.
borough of Manhattan.
furnishing all the labor and
ouired for alteration and Improvement 10 sewer in Fifty
Srst Street between Park Avenue and Fifth Avenue
Eo > For furnishing all the labor and materials
ouired for alteration and Improvement 70 in Fifth
xsnue "a side Fortyourth Forty
NTH Street
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
4 received at their Uptown Oftice.
- NO 1854 BROADWAY.
T,styeen 37th SITS. until 8 o'clock m
received the following branch
oeicas at regular untl O'Clock p m
on sth.Se e cor 23d-st.: 9th ave. cor.
113,b-s]i o2 East 14th-st.; 251 West 42d-st.. be
nr 7,b and Sh aves.; 26:S West 125th-st.; I,33S
:,d-nve between 76th and nth sts 1.O26 :,d-nre.,
near ,!0S 1st-ave.. near ssth-st IS7 East
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
LAWYERS.

DIVORCES ASSURED.-No fee until
granted: quickest, cheapest, reliable ad-
vice free SMITH e. ENGEL. 800 Bway.
ADVICE FREH-Reliable lawyer: divorces.
accidents collections quickest returns;
least expense. Room lab. 40 Nassau-st.