davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
TO CLEAR COUNTRY
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Henry Phipps Gives $500, 900
to Found an Insti-
tuition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, jan. DR. /.
F. Flick, president of the free hospital
for poor Consumptives here, announced
tonight that Henry Phipps, CT New
York, formerly a partner of Andrew
Carnegie, had contributed $500, 900 for
the establishment Of an institution in
this city for the treatment and study Of
consumption.
DR.. Flick said he would introduce the
Finsen treatment, now in operation at
Copenhagen, which is IL new method Of
treating the disease by sunlight and
electric light. The object Of the insti-
tuition is the eradication Of tuberculosis
from this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
CONGRESS NOT BACKING
UP PRESIDENT HARD

aide-de- camp of the late monarch, stood
guard around the sarcophagus
- On reaching the Pantheon the procession
Med past the kings tomb, and each dele
cation, headed by flags. placed a wreath
on or near the sarcophagus, the standard
bearers dipping their flags as the floral
offerings were deposited. striking
committee. It bore the words, Padre
Della Patria." The senate, the chamber
OF deputies, the provincial and municipal
ian communities abroad. were fully rep
resented. A detachment of GaribaIdfan
veterans, the old soldiers displaying nu-
cheered. The king and queen attended
a mass celebrated at the Pantheon prior
to the arrival of the procession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Next Live Stock convention.

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 9.--The sixth
annual convention of the National Live
Stock association will begin here Tuesday
and continue foursdays. Every state anC
territory will be represented. South Da-
kota will send a large delegation. headed
by Col. Fl NJ Stewart. secretary of the
Western South Dakota Stock Growers
association. Charles F. Martin. secretary
of the association, said today that he ex-
pected seven thousand stockmen IN at
tendance at the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Smoot VIII BE II.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. "a eau
Gus of the Republican members of the
legislature was held this evening to ar
es and select party candidate for the
United States senate to succeed Senator
RaWlins. The Republicans have an over
Whelming majority in both houses. If is
probable that only three names viii be
presented-Apostle Reed Smoot. Congress
man George Sutherland and Gov Wells
the second ballot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
PhIIInnIne CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9.-The
house committee on insular affairs today
agreed to favorably report the bill in
troduced by Representative Cooper. of
Wisconsin, to establish a currency sys-
tenn in the Philippines. with certain
amendments: one, change proposed being
that the gold coin of the United States
and the silver coin authorized in the bin
shall be legal tender in the islands. The
bill as introduced provided that lawful
money of the United States should be
legal tender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Resignation Not to Be Accented

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan st was
decided at the cabinet meeting today that
the resignation of Mrs Minnie Cox as
postmaster of Indianola, Miss, will not
be accepted. and the question of reopening
the postoffice is left for further action
1t is felt that to accept the resignation
at this time would establish a bad prece-
dent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
GREAT BRITAIN SATISFIED
WITH THE REPLY OF CASTRO
Regards 1t as Definitely Submitting Dis
nute to Arbitration

Regards 1t as Definitely Submitting Dis.
pute to Arbitration.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-President Castro's
reply to the powers, accepting the arbi-
tration conditions Of the allies, was deliv-
cred to the foreign Office this afternoon by
Craig Wadsworth, third secretary Of the
United States embassy The reply is re-
garded as having more ffnality than ex-
pected, and certainly settling the submis
sion of all difficulties to arbitration. II
was said at the foreign office that the re-
ply was entirely acceptable to Great Brit
ain.
PORT OF SPAIN, jan 9.-President
Castro is deeply incensed. His attempts
to borrow money from the Bank of Ven
ezuela have failed. The government al
ready owes that institution $500 600.
President Castros next step will be to
force loan from the merchants. The
better element in Venezuela is urging him
to give up his office. His resignation has
been publicly demanded in a speech in
the plaza. 1t is impossible for him tt
hold power beyond February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9.-There is no foun
dalton for the report in the United
States that Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain has been assassinated in South
Africa or for the rumor that he has
been shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
.HOLLEBEN LEFT
US FOR GOOD
Facts Connected With the
Passing of German
Ambassador.

BERLIN, Jan. 9-Ambassador Won
Holeben was not recalled from Washing
ton, but, learning that his government
was not wholly satisfied with his work,
and feeling i'll and depressed, he called for
a long leave of absence, which was i'm
mediately granted. He will not return
to Washington. Baron Speck Won Stern
bergs temporary assignment as charge
d affaires of Germany at Washington will
be followed by his appointment as am
bassador The baron. in the meantime
will retain his position as consul general
of Germany at Calcutta. Oddly enough,
the exact whereabouts of Baron Won
Office It is thought, however sl,e that he he
is visiting kinspeople in Saxony
All the foreign office officials will say
about DR.. Won Holleben is that he has
not been recalled and his leave is granted
upon his own initiative. The government
would never recall an ambassador in the
midst of important negotiations without
grave reasons, and these certainly do not
exist in this case
The supposition that the government
is annoyed because the ambassador failed
Of the arbitratorship of the Venezuelan
dispute is wholly incorrect. Germany
reckoned in advance that the president
might have weighty reasons for declining
alternative proposition to refer the mat
ter to The Hague arbitration court Still
factors in the case dictated the appropri-
ateness of first offering the president the
arbitratorship.
KipIng Comes In.
The Vossische Zeitung attributes i'm
portance to the telegram sent by En-
peror William to Mrs. Kipling on March
5, 1899, when Kipling was i'll in New
York. The newspaper assumes that DR.
Won Holleben counseled the sending of the
telegram, and that the emperor especially
since the publication of KipIing's recent
poem, The Rowers,' feels he was i'll
advised. Emperor William wired:
ITO Mrs. Kipling: AS an enthusiastic
admirer of the Incompatible works of
your husband l await with anxiety news
of his condition. God grant that he may
be spared to you and to all who are
thankful to him TO rthe heart-moving
manner in which he has sung the deeds
of our great common race
DR.. Won Holleben's critics also aver that
he showed an unskillful hand in the great
champagne war and in the Witt incident.
and also in permitting himself to be-
come the object of press attacks, even
although unjustly: The matter of the
statue Of Frederick the Great is also
remembered with its Indifferent recep-
ton by part of the American people, This,
it is alleged, DR.. Won Holleben ought to
have foreseen, and he should have dis
suaded the emperor from Offering the
statue to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Mrs. Miller Sentenced

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Anna
T.. Miller. convicted OF conspiracy and
misuse of the mails in an attempt to
blackmail prominent business men of
Columbus. was sentenced to thirteen
months in the penitentiary by Judge
Thompson in the United States court
tOday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Natural Gas BROUGHT zoo Miles.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9. = This
city is now supplied with natural gas
from wells in West Virginia, 200 miles
distant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Atrocities In MacedonIa

VIENNA. Jan. 9.-Private kilograms re-
ceived here from Macedonia say alarming
reports of new atrocities are circula ted
daily, and that people are fleeing from
the country in increasing numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS FOR LEGISLATORS.
In North Dakota They Include Dancing
and Bill Introducing.
Special to The Globe.

0pecldl 70 Inc GLOBE.
BISMARCK, N. D.. Jan. 9.-The legis-
Iature agreed today to adjourn tomorrow
until Jan. II. The inaugural ball was
held tonight in the chamber of the house
OF representatives and was a brilliant
social affair
Bills introduced today call for appro-
priations of $SS.00O for the state peniten-
tiary. $4,000 for state aid to high schools
and authorized bonds for the erection Of
a state blind asylum.
Senator Lamoure one of the senate
leaders, is confined to his room by ILL
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 9.-AH new
WHISTLES of the crops of 1899, 1900 1901
and 1902 were advanced 21A cents a gal
Ion today by the local distillers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

Halts inSecOnding Mr.. Roose-
velt's Attempt to Lead
a Rough Rider Charge
Against the Trusts-Mem-
bers Don't See Why Their
Own Efforts Should Be
Sidetracked for a Bill
Drawn by MI. Knox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
NEWS FROM MOROCCO
DECIDEDLY CONTRADICTORY
Rebels Reported Defeated and Sultan
at Same Time in Bad Way,

MADRID, Jan. "a dispatch receiv-
ed here from Melilla, Morocco, says
that Blu Hamara, the pretender to the
throne, has been defeated near Fee and
retreated to Taxa. Several more tribes
have abandoned the revolutionary
movement and have submitted to the
sultan.
TANGIER, Jan. 9.-The sultan, fear
full of the growing popularity of his
brother Mulai Mohammed, has ordered
him to be imprisoned again. The Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS SEPARATION.
Toledo Man Kills His Wife and Himself
in MICHIGAN.

ADRIAN. Mich. Jan civilian Is.
Chic, aged forty-five, of Toledo, Ohio.
shot and killed his wife Elizabeth, aged
thirty five. today and then fired the re-
volver at his own breast. Both are dead.
The couple had been living apart and
the woman was employed at a hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Rats Spread Plague.

From the New York Mall and Express.
Dr. Lederle has mapped the mosquito
pools. This is right and proper. The mos
quitoes ought to be exterminated. But there
is another humble creature which may soon
require his attention. We refer to the rat
which is the dissemination Of the bubonic
plague.
The situation with regard to the preva-
lence Of this dread disease on the Pacific
coast has changed considerably within the
last two months. and not for the better
The plague has existed, but has not been
epidemic, in San Francisco for more than
two years. The sanitary authorities there
have kept 1t pretty closely to the Chinese
quarter. They have done well in preventing
1t from becoming epidemic, but the public
authorities. the governor of California and
the city government OF San Francisco. have
been obstructing the sanitary authorities
while acting under a mistaken sense Of
public spirit.
Concerted and national measures to pre-
vent the Introduction Of the pestilence. by
humans or by rats, from the Pacific slope
to the central and eastern parts of this
country, should be adopted at once And
meantime there would be no harm In put
ting our house in order locally by starting
a work Of determination in this city against
rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Europe and America.

Neither Great Britain, Germany, nor
France should lack for clear and definite
information now on matters Of interest on
this side OF the water. or as to American
sentiment relating thereto. Sir Michael Her
bert and Count Speck Won Sternberg while
new in office with us, are not strangers
In the country, but know it well and
also know their business. Mr.. Jusserand,
who has just arrived. is a stranger, but he
speaks the language f1uently, and has long
been student Of our institutions and lit
erature and expresses respect for both. He
is Of course, very welcome. The old order
then has given place to new. The Spanish
war is behind us, and the chickering's to
which it gave rise may safely be buried
The issues of today are important enough
to occupy attention. Peace prevails, and
there Is no reason why it should not con-
tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

lent impression on the country. Judge
Lindsay himself, unknown outside OF his
state in 1884, has now to his credit a term
of exceptional usefulness and distinction In
the United States Senate, and is In every
way a national quantity. And yet we are
told that circumstances are such that only
Mr. Cleveland can show the way to victory
Complimentary as this may be to MT.
Cleveland as an individual, is tt not con-
fession of bankruptcy so far as the demo-
cratic party Is concerned?
1t is entirely too complimentary. 1t pro-
ceeds either from too friendly appraise-
ment of Mr.. Cleveland's personality ana
public services, or from too pessimistlc
appraisement of the political outlook. The
republicans are In power, and have strong
man at the helm. Fortune just now seems
to favor them. But who shall say what
eighteen months in these stirring times
may bring forth? Why should the demo-
Gratis despair? Mr.. Cleveland is not the
only boulder on the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Hawaii's Protest.

After regrettably long silence "Kamefla-
meha," The Stars occasional and valued
Honolulu correspondent has written let
ter. which appears today, voicing the unani-
nous protest of the Hawaians against the
proposal Of Senators Mitchell, Foster and
Burton that the Island of Molokai be con-
stituted national lazaretto for the conflne-
ment Of lepers from all of the possessions
of the United States This suggestion has
aroused the Hawaiians as has nothing else
since the revolution against Queen IAliuoka-
LAM. and there Is no doubt that it's adop-
ton would most seriously weaken the con-
fidence of the islanders in the federal gov
eminent. Hawaii is practically the only
government in the world which has made
any appreciable Roadway against leprosy
Since the overthrow of the monarchy it has
been especially successful in segregatinp
the afflicted and in minimizing their phys
ical sufferings. In consequence of the reeu-
lated efforts at isolation leprosy, which was
increasing In the islands at an alarming
rate, has of late been proportionately dimin-
ishing and the average life Of the lepers
has been increased. The people of the
islands feel that 1t is unfair now to select
this island. which stands as a monument
to the latter-day enterprise and humanity
Oh the people OF HAWAI-, ana 10 transform
1t into a national lazaretto, giving the en-
tire group an evil name before the world
and in all probability causing tourists to
shun the shores, especially in view Of the
certainty that vessels steaming to Hawaii
will necessarily carry leprous passengers
from time to time to their island prison.
Furthermore, as "Kamehameha'' says. 1t Is
unwise to transport those afflicted with this
disease too far from their own homes, and
especially from one climate to another
They suffer keenly from inconsistencies and
their care becomes doubly difficult when
they are made to feel that they have no
hope of ever seeing their friends and loved
ones again. AT Molokai the relatives Of
lepers are permitted under regulations
which have lately been made safely strict
to see the sufferers at intervals, separated
by such distances as reduce the chances of
contagion to minimum II lepers were
sent TO -Moiokai' from the Philippines, for
instance, this would be impossible. There
are abundant facilities in the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Delaware and the Senate.

The country may well be pleased Win
the results of the senatorial elections which
have taken place within the past Few weeks
The men favored with a renewal OF COM
mission are among the best known ana
most useful members Of the Senate, while
those who are for the first time honoreo
with membership in that body have either
had legislative experience in the other mouse
Of Congress, or else have been active IN
politics at home, and therefore are no
strangers to the game. Taken as wnole'
indeed. the list is an excellent one' anu
contains names which the country within
the next few years may consider IN con-
nection with even higher office.
There is cause for congratulation, too, In
the fact that no scandal has attached to
any of the contests. In the majority of the
cases there were no contests The peoples
choice had been indicated before the legis-
latures met. There was simply prompt
ratification Of the popular will. But where
contests took place they were seemly and
without the stain of money. The most ex-
citing was in Colorado. and while that was
marked by features lacking in dignity and
threatening the employment of force, the
choice finally made met with acceptance on
the part of the opposition: and the state in
Mr.. Teller is assured of public servant OF
ability and character.
All of this serves to fix attention the
more steadily upon Delaware, where a
very ugly condition of affairs has for sew
eral years existed. The particulars need
not be recited. They are well known, and
are discreditable enough to the common
wealth. Both senatorships are in the scale.
The state Is without voice in the upper
house of Congress, and moreover Is the
subject Of severe criticism all over the
country. The legislature is in session. The
republicans are in power. Action Is de-
manded, and yet there is deadlock. Shall
another failure to elect be recorded? Shall
the two empty seats in the Senate remain
empty two years longer? Shall it be In
order for somebody to propose throwing the
affairs of the state into the hands of re-
cever?
Some of the people of Delaware resent
outside comment on the local conditions,
and ascribe part of their difficulty to it.
This is Representatives,. 1t is not en-
tirely local affair. The other states Of
the Union have a right to demand that
Delaware present herself through accredited
representatives in the Senate Of the United
States. and help shape, as she shares in,
national legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Railroad Emergency Facilities.

Comments on the New Jersey railroad hor-
ror have revealed many facts Of interest to
the travelling public. showing that the per-
centage of danger Is greater than the peo-
pie are led to believe, and also that the
trains are not properly equipped for emer-
gencies. For instance. 1t has been noted
that when the rescue work began there was
nothing within reach to facilitate IN the
lifting Of heavy timbers and other debris
from the imprisoned passengers. Men were
working hard with axes and few had I'M
provised crowbars, but this method was
slow compared with what might have been
done with a few jacks such as every train
might easily carry. The laws now require
that each passenger coach be equipped
with an ak and saw. The addition OF the
jack should follow as a matter OF course
and then it would be possible to release
pinioned sufferers much more quickly and
to alleviate suffering if not actually to save
life. AS long as the element of danger is
so great the railroads should provide every
possible emergency aid conceivable. At the
present rate of collisions 1t may soon be
necessary to equip each train with non
wreckable hospital car, fully fitted with
every facility for the care of the wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
MI. Cleveland, or Defeatp

Ex-senator Lindsay of Kentucky believes
that Mr.. Cleveland Is the only man with
whom the democrats can hope to win at
the polls next year, and his opinion is
shared by others. Is 1t correct? And If It
Is. does ii not afford an argument AGAINST
the return of the democracy to office at this
time? We are repeatedly warned against
the one-man power in our national affairs
Does this not confess that one of our two
great parties has reached that condition d?
For obvious reasons Mr.. Cleveland could
not become the Man on Horseback But he
might become our Diaz. Do we want the
country Mexicanized in the matter of the
presidency? For If Mr.. Cleveland should
be elected President next year his sup
porters would put him forward again In
1905. and so on to the end of the chapter
1t Is a curious situation in which the
democratic party finds itself. Mr. CIeve-
land has been national quantity now for
eighteen years He has spent eight of
those years in the White House, and while
there he made and unmade men. and laid
down the law with emphasis and without
mercy. During the years out of office he
has been the object of the fiercest attacks
from the members of his party. He has
been charged with the worst offenses in the
political calendar. And yet here he is.
after standing eight years I'm the pillory as
his partys wrecker, proposed by some of
the most prominent members OF that party
as the ''chief among ten thousand and the
one altogether lovely"
What Is the matter with the democratic
party? Since Mr.. Clevelands advent some
strong men. have come to the front In its
affairs. Mr.. Qlney is one. Mr. Hill is
another. Mr.. Germans growth has been
steady. Mr.. Whitney has made an excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Defeat the Statehood Bill.
From the Chicago Tribune

A majority Of the republican senator's are
opposing the statehood bill, and they will do
SO to the end Of the session. They are justi-
fled in doing this by every means in their
power. in order to prevent an act which, II
done, never can be undone. New Mexico
and Arizona once states, will remain states
forever The statehood bill went through
the House under pressure, without time for
debate or reflection, and in the belief that
the Senate would amend or kill It. The ma
jority In the House now deeply regrets its
on the bill would strange It, Hence 1t is
that Senator Quay and the men he leads
will permittno amendments for fear the bin
may be thrown into conference, to die
should not be granted to Arizona or New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
A Turn About in Sentiments,
From the Toronto Star.

An astrologer would probably say that
the present course of the planets indicates
an early attempt to adjust the tariff be-
tween Canada and the United States In
the neighboring republic there Is a stronger
movement for reciprocity with Canada than
there has been at any time for genera
ton In the dominion there has never
been SO much Indifference to reciprocity as
now. Our GOODNESS piques the speculative
tendencies In trucker and trader like
Uncle Sam. When we are hot for a treaty
his way of playing the game Is to be very
cool about 1t: but as we are Indifferent his
curiosity stirs within him, and he sees
that. man for man, we are the best foreign
customers he has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
The Weather.
Never mind the weather"

'sNever mind the weather"
So says the good old song,
But the frost will show no mercy
And the wind will sweep along.
Never mind the weather.
I'd obey the hint with glee
If weather would consent to show
Less interest In me.
It takes me to the doctor.
And it puts me in my bed.
It steps into my coal bin,
Whence JOY long since has fled;
Never mind the weather.
Sings the optimist so gay
We mortais would be happy
To forget it by today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

for the establishment OF a leper colony on
an island which can be securely guarded.
and 1t would seem far better for the health
of those sufferers. as well as for the well
fare Of the entire Hawaiian territory, to
make this provision rather than to turn
Molokai into a place of national detention
and thus to stigmatize all Hawaii.