davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

O'Donoyan Rosa, the Irish patriot,
is considering whether to leave this
ccHntry and srend the rest Of his days
IN Ireland. Edmund o'Neill, a wealthy
resident OF Kirsale. has offered to
give him outright a house where no
and his wife can live their remaining
days He can return to the British
islands in safety now the sentence
against him Of twenty years Danish.
ment having expired last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

When William NJ, Evarts was d
young man he defended in court a
man named Edwards. who was
charged with forgery The trial was
an interesting one, and Mn, Evarts by
brilliant work secured his clients
acquittal He had a strong belief that
the man was innoCent until the trial
was all over. Then he changed bis
opinion. Edwards paid Mr.. Eyarts
his Zee with q forged check.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07
Ennllnh Tauern sinna.

A tavern sign seen in various parts
of England Is The Dogs Head In q
Pot accompanying the painting Of a
dog eating out Of a threelegged cot,
which may seem 10 mean that the host
is Kind and his viands good. Another
significant sign IL Five Miles from
Anywhere. No Hurry" seen In Hamp.
shire q pleasant reminder that Il IS an
Agreeable place 70 linger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

Iitsten wives was the tale .matei
nlGnial Of Ell italian workman named
Ghso6Q, Who died latelg near Milan TAI
hts aetA year Hcw his wlYes-of
MAen hc married tho arst when i7
and ghQ last Wien S8 years cf age
met tlleiT death is not recorded. 50 i
nlaY VA presumed they died from nat
ural ca Cd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07
Nonrlahment il skim MIX.

In skinmlng milk the cream re-
moved lessons the fat percentage, and
for older people or fat children the
skim milk Is equally desirable. in
scme cases better IN eating apples
the skin, too, should he eaten. Pared
apples are not so nutritious AZ the
ash contents Of the apple skin ara
valuable to the human system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

A woman has heen elected Al local
magistrate in the commune Of Rank
Herloin, Hungary, because the whole
adult male population of the place had
emigrated 70 America and not a man
was left 70 Gll the position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

Edgar Wallace q London, set a
trap IN mis- room fer a mouse. After
hc had gone 70 sloep tile trap snapped
and be aWoke % find the room rapid.
iy alling with gas from q burner thar
re aal lafl half turned on lie turned
ofI tIe ges and then OPENED the trap
ar8 released the modsl life for 3
lie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07
To Cure q Felan.

Take cor aon rock salt Dry In
oven pound Emo. Mis- With spirits OF
tugpeatiAc in equal paits Put In a
rug end wrap around ME fel0n. AS it
dries put on more. 1t is said to cure
in twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07
t.,s Aro,.,umen.

Mrs. Jones' Ycu ought to be
ashamed 81 Yourself not % 20 to work.
The Tramp Madam II nature has
atted me N set along without work,
Why should J struggle against my man
fest destiny?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

have done great se~v-ce in the fields
Of science, ars and letters
Sweden cannot poin 70 a single CON
temporary wifhin her borders who can
match any one ct them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

confess 10 whce.hearted adinlra-
ton sof the fellow who can rest, who
eST N w l.D ehsoluicly still minus 4
ripe for three Or four soila houra.---
Nry'A Masaalne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

New York,.July 6.--Wiltz was irwin.
chile.
Ri E
New York .....H....... Sal q
Brooklyn ....... 4
Batteries Wiltz and Bowermahs
Eesun ana Bergen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07

PIRATES HIT HARD.
BROWN MT HARD.

Cincinnati, July e. Brown was hii
hard Id the Rrst inning when she ~
calls scored enough to win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries Killian and Deran; Sud
hoff ana Roth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-07
coRRIDoN The WHOLE SHOW.

Boston, July 6. Corridon's pitehiAg
ana fielding were the features-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS,

London. June 15.-The weekly return of the Bank
OF England shows the following changes Total
reserve increased f279,000, circulation decreased
t4S5O0 bullion decreased f1559S3, other securities
decreased f3S40o other deposits decreased 1857 OOO
public deposits increased f5S0eO in reserve in
creased f292.oo0 Government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve to liabilities
is now 6091 per cent against 5002 per week.
and compares with an advance from 50s to 517s per
cent in this week last year. This rate of discount
unchanged at 21a per cent
Paris June 15.-The weekly return of the Bank of
France shows the following changes Notes in circu-
lation decreased 136500 francs. treasury accounts
current increased 27275,010 francs. gold hand de-
creased 4S50000 francs. bills discounted increased
% 100000 francs silver on hand decreased 2575 900
francs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Com
mercial 5OQ75c; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight &c; telegraph. TIC. Boston-Par. Chicago
Par. Charleston-Buying, par; selling, 1l0o pre-
MUM. ST. Louis-S5c premium bid. 45c premium
asked Minneapolis-5oc premium. Cincinnati-25o
premium. Savannah-Buying. Soc discount; selling.
76c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS = New-York Exchanges,
s24s ,Ts: balances. So. .532 Philadelpha-Ex-
changes 81 497, ,145; balances. sS.7nTS Boston-Ex-
changes $24 495 9S2; balances. $22S7431. Chicago
Exchanges $3S 351 .197; balances. S9e0sSS. Balti-
more-Exchanges ,So2: balances. S45s.575
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 5sAc; Mexican
silver dollars, 451ko. Bar silver in London closed
at 27 Lied
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. S2,27 Lisbon. $50.
MEXICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2O2.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington s916 7SS internal revenue
receipts S6S 1882; miscellaneous receipts, S474 Re
cepts for the day, S64591; expenditures, M,31O0OO.
Receipts for the month to date s2 9 9S5; expendi-
tures ST 10000; Of receipts. S. 6S4 1885, Re-
cepts for fiscal year to date. $S37 17 expendi-
lures $54s of expenditures $50 T45
SURJTREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
30 the Clearing House s619,5S1
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Central. The buying was supposed to be for Har-
riman account.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHvILLE.-The drec
tors meeting the Louisville ard Nashville. which
to have been held yesterday was postponed
because of the absence of certain directors.
METROPOLITAN STREET RAIL1WAT--kuhn.
Loeb & Co. recently purchased from the Metrop5h-
tan Street Railway 81 $4,000 of its per cent bonds
The proceeds will retire certain bonds maturing in
July.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS-Alan
A Ryan, of the Stock Exchange firm of Ryan &
Kelly. has been elected a member Of the Stock
Exchange His membership Is that formerly held
by his father. Thomas F. Ryan.
MOBILE AND oHIo-MobIe and Ohio directors
have declared dividend of per cent on the cap
ital stock. payable June 10. year ago an initial
dividend OF per cent was declared.
DULLEST DAY OF THE YEAR--Transactions
in yesterdays stock market were lighter than on
any preceding day in the year. total sales
amounting 1912 shares. The bond market also
was inactive. with the exception OF the japanese
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was a slight Improvement IN the market
for outside securities While the volume OF busi-
ness was still confined in great part the Greene
issues. considerable attention was given to ether
parts of the list The market as a rule maintained
q firm tendency. with fractional gains general The
Greene issues were again conspicuous. and. while
prices reacted rather sharply. sharp recovery set
I'm after the first hour which carried prices to the
highest point Of the day. This was especially so
In Greene Gold. which. after declining TO 33i. ad-
vanced to AS. New-Oreans Railway preferred
continued upward and reached a new high figure
International Mercantile Marine preferred was ma
teriaIly higher. Standard Oil advanced over 4
points United States Leather issues made good
gains Interborough Rapid Transit was up point
In the bond department United States Leather IS
were in excellent demand for investment account
New-Orleans Railway 444s were up d fraction.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value to g. 21o5,coo against
SS276,oOO on Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general Is, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
As. Central Pacific S1as, Chicago Burlington and
Quincy As, Erie general As. Southern Pacific 3s
Reading general IS. St Louis and San Francisco
refunding IS. and Union Pacific first As American
Tobacco IS and United States Steel IS were also
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

FOREIGN MONEY MARKETs.-CaIl money in
London 115q2 per cent Open market discount ratio
for short bills 22 lie per cent; long bills 22
per cent Berlin discount rate. 21k per cent. Berlin
exchange London. 20 marks f71s pfenngs. Paris
discount rate I-1s per cent. Paris exchange on
London Is francs 1s1s centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITTES.-British consols for
money, 20 GIG; for the account, 80 u-Is- French
rentss 80 fancs 371s csntimss-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, June 15 D. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities heavy and dull Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
asked. TEX dividend
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the Il a. m. and l D. m
calls to-day compare with final prices of Wednes-
dav as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
LIGHT TRADING In STOCKS.
quotations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington. June l5.-The condition of the Treas
ury. divisions OF issue and redemption at the be-
ginning OF business to-day as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
DeceIn per ....- no
b February 49,. IA oOt9 10 w
Second cali

Quotations for foundry at tho II a and / D. m
calls to-day compare with closing prices of
Wednesday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Joseph Walker s Sons No. 20 Broadst)
p,d Asksa Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 21a
per cent; highest, per cent; lowest, 94 per cent
last loan, 2& per cent: Close 22& cent; ruling
rate. 25a per cent Time money quoted at 3
per cent for sixty days, 81 per cent for three four
and FIVE months, and 9k93h per cent for six
months. Commercial paper quoted at sA9i
per cent for sixty to ninety days. 4@4a per for
four and six months. and @96 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marlzet closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
Cables Sight, Sixty days.
Sterling ..........4 ST 80 4S7D4S7s 4.S564.S .S54
Francs ..5.1eA 616%@-516A s51s1. @5 1s1t
Rechsnarks .95 3-16 95 1-16q95s s4 11-1Sg95%
CIuilders 4V74g7V o-lo AZ 1-Ao4so7s
lie.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
New York. June 1905
DIVIDEND NO. I4z.

orr ssTea sssTea quarterly dividend OF ONE AND ONE
SOAaTEH FER CENT the Capital Stock OF this
SossAy payable at the Office OF the Treasurer on and
sIuer tse 10Th DAY OF JGy next. 10 shareholders of
record a the elose OF the
OF Juno ~ 80 N-' -O''i N~'
ne transfer books viii be closed three o'clock on
o sl,eron OF June 10Th inst, and reopsned he
II. 7. WILBUR. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
BOND MARKET TRADING,

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
BONDS.

67,s65 Total sales. @odd Iofs-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MANHATTAN RAILWAY Company

1nterborough Rapid Transit Company I,esses
ELG5Tf-BIPTB QUARTERLY DiVIDF,ND
No. l3 Park Row, New York, June s 1908
Ihs guaranteed quarterly dividend OF one and thre.
Per cent on the capital stock Manhattan
company VIII be paid and July Is 1865
20 ot record at the closing the transfer
fer books wiu be re-opsned on Wednesday luna a.
10 o'clock a N - ~ -~ a.
D. ". McwIIIIAMs -T,raasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
BONDS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No. 30 Broad-st)
q
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
DiOidend Notices.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

quarterly dividend Of thresfourtis per cent
q the capital stock Of this Company has been declared
payable July IL. 1905 the Treasurer 131
State Street Boston. Mass stockholders Of record at
the close OF business June 30 1905
A ryTr1sr9Apr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Free Kindergarten Association.

! i r S. - - )
T> HE final meeting and dissolution Of the Mime
4 apolis Free kindergarten association marks
the disappearance of organization which has been
leader in a very fine philanthropic movement IN
this CITY, The ladies who have carried it and who
have now laid it down because the movement has IN
part at least become sefsuupporting have the con-
seriousness of having laid foundation which will
remain and be built upon while the city lasts.
During its twelve years Of existence the associa-
ton has raised and disbursed about $4,000 in its
work It was the means of the starting of the kin
dergarten teachers training school, which will be
continued independent organ zation, and it had
an influence in securing the first free kindergartens
in the public schools. The association continued to
assist in the support of the school kndergartens
until the school board took hold Of them. The slow
ness with which the system has been extended is due
to the financial difficulty the school board expert
ences in assuming classes Of expenses. :.
The association is entitled to and does receive the
kindest thanks Of the whole community in making
its adieus organization. '~s*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Dissenting Opinions.

= WRITER in Green Bag discusses acntely
~ dissenting opinions particularly from the
United States supreme court They have tendency,
in his opinions to unsette the law, to bring the per-
sonalty Of the court into too great prominence, to
give the people impression Of vacillation the
part Of the court and to lessen their respect for the
law The decisions Of the court, the writer appears
to argue, should always be unanimous and the JUS
tees who in the final discussion have divergent
views should never have publicly but view and
that should be the view Of the majority.
The lengths to which the supreme court has at
times gone toward making itself ridiculous by dis
senting opinions is illustrated by number of cita
lions, one Of the most striking Of which was the
decision of the Northern Securities case in which
the majority opinion actually dictated by a
minority Of the court Dissenting opinions inter-
laced and the fifth justice who made the majority,
dssented in some respects from the reasons which
his colleagues gave FOR their adherence to what
became the decree Of the court. 3},%% z.@ 81
This arraignment Of the dissenting opinion is not
without merit and it raises the question why there
should be an impossibility Of unanimity in the
supreme court on so many constitutional questions
The writer in the Green Bag gives the answer him
self when he says, CLAW is the least exact Of all
the sciences. IT is but the science of opinion"
Opinions change with conditions and times and
law following opinion finds it convenient to change
with it. Perhaps here We IND the germ or the dis
senting opinion. Some Of the judges look at the
past others at the future and they are unable to
agree because they are not looking at the same side
Of the shield ,-.. ,.....g .y. -. ..t~, ~:
But the evils Of the dissenting opinion are more
apparent than real The justices of the supreme
court must vote and when they vote they must give
force and effect to their opinions. The majority
opinion then becomes the law. The dissenting
opinion is put on record and it may be the law ten
years from now when opinion has moved forward or
backward to the position Of the dissenter. The
doctrine that the supreme court shall always be
unanimous and that justices shall be impersonal
agents in the DEGREES may be carried to an extent
which would make the dissenting opinion a relief
If the judges shall never appear nor have any in
dividuality before the public then they will become
like the star chamber which met in secret and
pushed its DEGREES thru slit in the wall We surely
: do not want this kind Of supreme court. Rather
have one in which thefjudges publicly wrangle, fol-
out Of the workings Of the minds Of the judges
truth is born and truth is what is wanted, not uni
formity Of practice. \ I E:$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

e ditoria1 Section.
Music for the Masses.

II HE movement which has been well started in the
= city FOR a recrudescence Of music among the
people which means much for the musical life
Of the city and is believe, worthy Of most cordial
endorsement. AS far the plan has been developed
it has met with most hearty response from teachers
Of music, ministers in the churches and that large
class of music-loving people who, not active
musicians themselves, depend for their most enJoya
BILE experiences in music upon the clubs and societies
which, in order to be successful, must have great
choruses of fresh voices. But it is not only neces-
sary that there be fresh voices, there must be
musical knowledge, and it in this very respect that
American cities falling behind Of late years.
There is serious gap between the teaching in
the public schools which does not go beyond the
younger grades and the young people who are can
didates for the singing societies. There are from
eight to- ten years in which there has been train
ing except special training under masters which few
get. The new movement has then for its object the
filling Of this gap with the practice and study }of
music on the lines Of the old-time singing school
But this is not all of it. The ideal Of the
ment is to restore singing in the home whence it has
been for years banished because the fathers and
mothers Of the present time are largely IMMERSED
in music. "T :.M .s~
Whether the ideal is attained or not there will
be as result Of the church schools created large
body of young people whose interest in music will
have been quickened. ....
The same plan that is proposed here has been
tried with wonderful success in New York city. It
! is common in Italy, France, The Netherlands and
the Scandinavian peninsula. Its absence from Amer
lea is evidence not of America s lack Of interest
: in music, but Of a tendency to specialize and to
assume because there some people singing that
all who desire musical education getting 1t. This
is not true and the truth is attested by the facb
it is increasingly difficult to raise large choruses Of
young people who can read music readily. This is
due to the hiatus in popular education in music
which stops with the middle grades in the public
schools and is not resumed until decade later. The
response from the churches has been immediate
and enthusiastic and the districts having been laid
out, practical lessons will be undertaken in all Of
them with the close Of the holiday period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
A Forward Movement.

~ HE organization Of the graduate college at the
4 university is a matter Of more Importance
than IS probably fully appreciated by the general
public or even by many Of the friends OF the insttu
ton ITSELF It is not to be inferred from the organ
ization Of this department. that there has been
no postgraduate work done at the university hereto
fore. There have been as high as $50 students so
engaged in that institution at time, but the work
has never been properly organized and encouraged
in our state university.
1t is expected that the organization Of the
faculty and the laying out Of prescribed courses for
the doctors degree will stimulate interest in higher
education encourage more Of the graduates in the
various colleges to continue their studies and avail
themselves of the improved facilities for post
graduate work This new! departure cannot fail to
greatly stimulate the university spirit to encourage
the desire for more thoro scholarship and invite to
more general participation in original research.
And the effect of this step forward cannot fail
to be felt not only in the university itself, but
thruout the entire educational system Of the state
It will afford facilities here and beget the desire on
the part of students to prepare themselves more
thoroly their chosen branches Of study and be OF
special value to all those engaged in the teaching
profession. r.
It must be- confessed that our university has not
fore as ought to have been developed, due in part
doubt to the rapid growth Of the institution and
the consequent heavy work imposed upon the entire
teaching force in the regular OF the various
schools and academic departments, but under this
new regime there is reason to expect great improve
ment in this respect. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
An Interesting Chinarnan.

~HE editor of Chinese newspaper in San Fran
Il CISCO Ng Poon Chew, says China having been
Informed by the so-called civilized powers of the
definition Of civilized power as nation which IS
able to kill the largest numb Der in given time with
the least loss to herself, will begin prepare
stions.to enter into anaaagitabe relations with
the said civilized powers. She viii gather together
an immense killing machine from her surplus popu-
lation and when she has armed it ;with the latest
death dealing devices, she will be- ready to assert
her claims to greatness. T: : IN
Mr. Chew admits there are bad Chinese, gamblers
and opium smokers; lie also admits there are bad
white men, gamblers and whisky drinkers. ASIDE
tween a man who drinks whisky and one who smokes
opium he prefers theslatter. Whisky arouses the
worst passions in the white man and he goes home
and kicks his wife. Opium transforms the China
man into a living corpse and he goes home and his
wife may kick him. 81 $%#'1 t. - - ~
VI He inveighs pretty severely against the pig
headed oyster Drained officers who watch our treaty
sports and declares it about difficult for China
man to enter the United States forthe rich fat
American with all hs9money on his back to chmp
up to heaven on a fire escape. 3. .t,s.~-t. r..
= These be bitter words, as friend Pistol would
saw. We trust that Brother Chew will not be found
outside the American lines without return ticket.
It might be hard for him to get back in and the
paper might be late as a result Of his unfortunate
detention ." "s'...1..-<-s~ :@.. *>-- '' - -
It is true as he says that want better class
Of inspectors. It is also true that we want better
class Of immigrants We do not want coolies intro
duced as sons Of princes and when We know that
dock aborer can buy at any Chinese port certll-
cate that he is professor OF law at inc
Picking university it makes inspectors feel like
OBTAINING the said Chinaman few days and having
session Of improving conversation with him. A
professor Of international law does not butt IN by
steerage every day. 4: Il. i. 49, - T.. r.
The Chinese do not seem to understand that we
have no desire to foment trouble by Turing its clt-
zens away from their duty. We wish as many
Chinese as possible to stay at home IN order that
that conquering army which China is preparing may
have recruits Sentiment is great matter, but ac-
cording to Falsta instinct is great matter also.
Instinct tells us that if we mean to have any fun
raising the rate of wages in this country we would
better keep the Chinese out