davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-21
Government by injunction.

A number OF juTists and prominent
public men have been induced Toy Journal
in Chicago to give their opinons ON the sub
Jcct II government by Injunction. As the
selection Of authorities has been rather
vide, it is not strange that opinions should
be found TO differ. One Of them is pre-
sented by the Hon. John NJ. Palmer, who
writes very energeticaIly in support of the
courts. Among other things lie observes
that ''injunctions and proceedings for DISC
bedience Ia mjHnctions do not, when
rightly understood and applied, interfere
with the constitutional guaranty of trial
by Jury. Until some satisfactory
substitute is found by Congress or the State
legislatures for the control and protec
ton of the rights of persons and of property,
the country willhave to submit to govern
Inent by Injunction
We are not surprised at the position
taken by Mr.. Palmer. He likes to be on
the side Of the strongest battalions finan-
clahy speaking at any rate. lie some
times has made mistakes Of Judgment III
calculating which would prove to be tie
strongest. since he has been an adherent
OF nearly il not quite all political parties.
and on every side of every important
question, at different times during his
long career. On this account his present
views will not be considered as con-
elusive or important.
Judge Walter Clark, OF the North Caro-
lima supreme court. does not regard writs
Of Injunction in labor disputes as, warrant
ed. He denounces thek issuance as "a
bold usurpation by judges who have been
appointed to life positions by Influence
The times., 1897-09-21
Co.Edueation-

A small contemporary occupies a column
protest against oo-education. It says that
che very thought should be distasteful to
ell young women, and that the whole busi-
ness IS an unholy agitation anyway. It
hints at horrible corrupting Influences
wlhcls are reinvariabIy the accompanimento Of
oe-education, and declares that a book
could be filled with it's arguments against
this terrible idea. The gist Of the article
is that young men and young women can
not possibly 20 TO school together without
falling in love with one another.
without going into the merits or dement's
Of the oc-educationaI system, it may be
said that there is no need OF raising any
particular howl against it. 1t has its ad-
vantsges and disadvantages, like the OPP
posite system, and both have been quite
thoroughly tested by experience, espe-
ciauy in he West. where communities have
often been toe pocr TO give good school
4ng to both hoy and eifl, and have consc.
qaen'ly auowetl them 10 share al the ad-
~aRtaees which coCId be had. AS matter
st fact, there are no more love affairs
betweea students, as a rule, In college
than there are in a high school or academy,
and usually not so many. Anybody who
has observed girls knows that the way t0
get q gillof immature years real y absorbed
Ln Il love affair is TO allow her only an
The times., 1897-09-21
Education by Installment.

CFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
A colored man stopped the other day
tefore a building in course of erection on
the West Side, and looked at board tnat
was displa yed in front of the structure. 1t
bore these words:
Keep away Dangeri"
The 1olored man walked up close to the
board, and traced the letters with his
finger. His lips moved, as If he were
spelling out the words. Before he had
finished the Keep away" brick fell from
an upper story, and struck him squarely on
the head. Without even looking up he
backed across the sidewalk and examined
the hig cash In his hat. As he sIuoothed IL
down he sadly remarked:
Data one o. de drawbacks to inherited
edercation."
The times., 1897-09-21
LUErGERr TRIAL COSTS.
Heavy Drawing ON the Treasury
OF Cook Comfy.

Heavy Drawing on the Treasury
OF Cook County.
Chicago Sept. 20 In letter sent to
the couuty board this afternoon States
Attorney Dineen asks that body to ap
propriate 81 800 more to enable him to
finish tbs prosecution of Adolph l.. Luet
CERT for alleged wife murder. He gives
as his reasons for asking the money
thst the So, 800 already appropriated by
the board has been entirely expend ed:
that experts refuse to testify unless well
paid, and tn at he desires to secure other
witnesses from New York to aid in the
prosecution.
Mr. Dloeen has as yet given no accCun ting
to the board Of the expenditure OF tue
$500 already giveE toward defraying
expenses of the Luetgert trial, aud for
this reason his request for money may
be turned down in the board meeting
tomorrow. Mr. Dineen refuses to sive
the names or the witnesses whom he
wishes to bring from New York, saying
it would damage the States case.
1t is estimated by Conservative persons
that the Luetgert case VIII cost the peo-
pie of Cook county fully $50 900, and there
are few who believe a conviction of the
prisoner can be had on the evidence sub
mitted by the State
The experts who have watched the case
in behalf of Luetgert win try to offset
the claims of the State that the bones
offered in evidence were human, and
new and important witness viii be DR..
Oppenheimer, of West Hammond, a grad
The times., 1897-09-21

of great corporations, and who are under
no responsibility for their conduct"
Tie opinion OF Chief j Justice Tuley, of the
Illinois appellate court, is the most inter
esting OF any published, because it offers
new view of the question, and raises
novel issue in connecti on with it, /. e.:
that of its suggestion of infringement OF
executive prerosatives by the judiciary.
Judge Tmey says:
When courts undertake to settle labor
disputes by the use or the wrIU OF IN
Junction, they are acting without JurIsdlc-
tlon. To use the writ of injunction TO
disperse or prevent an unlawful as ssembiage,
or 90 patroi a puniic menWay with armed
deputy marShalS, is a usurpdton or power
by the courts. When Labor disputes en-
danger the public peace or render the
destruction OF property Imminent, no GOOD
citizen can object To the executive branch
OF the Government using its iron hand
TO prevent either, but no amount of legal
qulbbhng viii satisfy the people that
the writs OF Injunction OF the federal
courts in the coal strike have not been
issued and used for the purposes and
object above stated.
fhe COURTS IN so using the writ, are
usurping power and functions devolyed by
both Federal and State constitutions upon
the executive branch of the governments.
OUCH use OI Wits OF IlOn Dg
courts is judicial tyranny, which endangerS
not only the right of trial by jury, but all
the rights and liberties of the citizens.
venture the prediction that unless this
usurpation of power by the courts is
promptly checked. we shall, within a few
years, see elections and a Presidential
one, perhaps carried by a courts writ OF
injunction, backed by armed deputies
or Federal soldiers. If Congress has the
power, il should promptly put an end 10
government by Injunction" by defining
and limiting the power OF the Federal
courts in the use of the writ.
OF all the arguments, pro and con which
it has been our privilege to read he one
above appears TO strike nearest to the root
Of tic matter Judge Tuley's remarks on
Hsurpatiou OF constitutional executive
functions ana on judicial tyranny and what
submission to ii must lead to within
few years, are well worthy of careful and
sesiuus consideration by every citizen and
legislator We do not also recommend
them rc the attention of conrts. as the
ma iorlty OF our national and State Judi
cary seem to lie fairly well content with
things as they are.
The times., 1897-09-21
ALBERT EDWARD AT THE FONT
Prince Of Wales to Be Sponsor for
yarderhiIt's New Grandson.

vauferhlIt's New Grandson,
Londes., sept. 20.-The young Marquis
OF Blandford, the babe OF the Duchess OF
Marlborough, now in bis third day, has
had all sorts OF bOnors heaped upon him
Queen Victoria, his sovereign, has tele-
graphed the Duke OF Marlborough, his
father. her congratulations III the first per
sOn- This telegram, sent direct to Spen-
Ger Hous-, No 27 st. James place, reads.
My wsrmest -EatElations upon the
birth OF an heir. Victoria"
The Queen has also aske to be informed
as 10 the health OF the duchess and the
marquis.
The Prince of Wales has telegraphed his
congratulate from Copenhagen, and vol
uHteered To stand aS godfather to the young
heir. He has heen accepted for this re
sponsible position.
The-e las been family meeting to de
termins what names the marquis shall bear.
One of these names viii doubtless be
Y auderbi't name, ana another Albert, In
honor OF his prospective godfather. The
baby is said 10 he healthy, hardy, strong,
and TO bear marked reSe emblanee 20 hts
mother ; side Of the house. The babe has
demonstrated beyond doubt that he is
the possessor OF a fine pair of lungs.
The times., 1897-09-21
TUESDAY. sEPrEMnER u. 1897.
The Indianapolis Commission" ]"

The Indianapolis "Cgmmission."
The so-cancd' monetary commission. ap.
pointed 10y the executive committee OF the
Indianapolis conference. is principally note
worthy for Its unique character, as
frankly presented ex parte movement TO
commit the nltion 70 financial policies Of
q revolutionary character. and " hich un
doubtedly would redound to the vast pro-
fit OF the banking and bond interests be
hind tie attempt. The Organization OF
this ''cummission'' has no other purpose
than To construct arguments and prepare
the methGds OF Influence" which pro
moters Of the scheme hope may prove
strong and convincing enough TO liam
through the Congress next winter a
measure or measures providing for the re-
tirement CT greenbacks, treasury notes. and
silver certificates, and their replacement
by an expanded volume Of national bank
paFer, based UR an equal issue OF bonds.
The Commission" win be Official only
in the s.nse that probably its conclusions
and recommendation viii have thesupport
OF the Executive, in a special message to
The Congress. Otherwise, tie accomplish
ment u the designs it is intended to
further VIII depend upon the strength or
tie gold Standard party in the two Houses,
and upon the Willingness OF the ulutocratic
interests involved 70 furnish adequate
means to buy what may be lacking ia
that regard. In short, except that what
the commission shall present, will have the
hacking uf the Administration, and the ad-
vantage of a huge foreign and domestic
corruption fund TO help it through, its
bills and resoluti lions viii have to take the
slme chances that other legislative meas
ures. introduced By ordinary people, are
subjected to.
The personnel Of the commission is
OF the gold golden. Tie first name on
the list Is that OF the Hon. George F.
EdInuuds, OF Vermont Except among
BANKERS. bon dholders. and corporation
mHEnates, the connection Of Er. Ed1nunds
with the affair will not produce any
eEoessiv re exhiliration. Wherever the
intellectual personality Of this grand
old man appears, there is a big corporation
Job In the ho1-at Ieastthat is the popular
Impression. Other members Of the com
nlission'' are 1iessrs. Charles s Fairchild
a Cleveland Secretary Of the Treasury;
stuyvesant Fish. president OF the Illinois
Central; C. Stuart Patterson, OF Penns VI
vauia; J. " Fries, OF North Carolina;
George E Leighton, of Missouri; Robert
s. Taylor, 0f Indiana; Prof j. L. Laughlin,
OF Illinois: Louis a. Garnett, Of California,
and W. D. Dean, OF Minnesota. The three
first names are known nationally, the
remainder Icing those OF gentlemen doubt
less CT excellent personal character but
only local fame. The problem of the
eccnomcai combustion of water, for
heating and lighting purposes, is not
IA danger OF being solved through their
''sJUdies." their reports" or their rec
onlmendatiOns.
The times., 1897-09-21
MR.. MoKINLEY'S VACATION.
President and Party Leave for the
Berkshfres Tonight.


President Mckinley will start on his trip
TO New Engls-Ad for weeks vacation at
Adams. Mass, by special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at O'Clock tonight
In the party will he the President and
Mrs. Mckinley, Miss Mabel Mckinley.
the steward Of the White House and Mrs.
McKinley'5 maid, Secretary and Mrs. Alger,
Attorney General MeKenna and his daugh-
ter and Mr.. Gortel-on, executive clerk
to the President.
There will be no stop in New York and
the train Will arrive at Adams tomorrow
morning at about 8 O'Clock. The train
will have four cars.
The President and his party are to be
the guests of Mr.. w. p. Piunkett, mil,
iionaire manufacturer, whose home Is one
Of the haadsonest Of many wealthy mems
residences at Adams.
Arrangements for a large function ON
the Presidents arrival are already under
way in Adams. There will be a public
reception at the fair at North Adams
tomorrow, and Mr.. Mckinley will prob
ably make an address. Senators Hear
and Lodge and the Massachusetts Repre-
sentativcs win all be present. After that
ft is Mr. MckJnley's intention TO secure
rest, and it is given out in MASSACHUSETTS,
that lie does not intend TO be interviewed
by cfficeseekers or by anyone else.
Mr.. Plunkett, the Presidents host, paid
the President a visit at Bluff Point dur
ing his stay there, ana also called upon
him at Somerset, Pa, where he urged the
visit TO fhe EerEshire Hills Mr.. P,unkett
has Ious heen a warm friend of the Presi
dent, and frequently entertained him 1T
Adams in the past.
During Mr.. Nick inley's service in Con
gress nc went TO Adams and spoke at the
dedication of one of Mr. PInnketts huge
new mills. The manufacturer wac ap-
poin1ed a member of the board of visitors
to the Vest Point Military Academy soon
after Mckinley became President
II is understood that warm mutual
friendship for Secretary AIger was also
partially responsible for this visit, and
that the Secretary OF War has also urged
1t on Ar. Mckinley. The visit, it is under
stood, will last not longer than until
the 1st OF October.
T'iis vacation is the third the President
has taken this summer, and will make the
total OF his outings about nine weeks.
TIE trip through the South To the Nash
vile exposition occupied one week; and
his recent sojourn III New York and
PeunsyI yania, was seven weeks long.
The Cabinet meeting today and other
appointments VIII occupy Mr.. Mckinley
during all his spare hours, and it is
understood that he will be unable To
receive any callers.
The times., 1897-09-21
WOODWARD
%anaLOTHROP and
10th. 18th and F Sts. N. w.
Another
Sale of
Books.

We are pleased to an
nounce for today an
other special sale Of
Books, consisting Of
more than 200 kinds Of
Religious Books and
B o o K l e t s-the kind
known as devotional
suitable for home read
ing, gift books, etc. In
cluded are Poems, Bril-
liant Selections for Daily
Reading, Sermons, Books
for Sunday Schools, etc.
w e purchased them in a
way that allows US to
sell them for the lowest
prices ever quoted on
Books Of like character.
The times., 1897-09-21
cRU1KsHANK ARRAIGNED.
Accused of Swindiing Lady Ran
doIpii and Others.

London, Sept. 20.-J H. l. Cruikshank,
a captain in the British army, who was
arrested short time ago upon charge of
defrauding Lady Randolph ChTCinn, her
sistefs, Mrs. Moreton Frewen ana " rs.
Leslie, and number of other ladies, OF
suns Of money aggregating $50 900, and
after examination, remanded without
bail, was again arraigned in the Bow
street police court today
The money obtained by the prisoner
was entrusted TO him By the cotnplaiuants
for investment In an American railway
syndicate, which IL was afterward learned
had no existence.
The ladies vic5imlzed were mostly friends
of the prisoner. Lord ROlIlngbon, VINO was
one OF the witnesses called to the stand,
testified that brother OF Lord Cadogan,
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, had introduced
him 90 Cruikshank, and il was also shown
that it wasthrough Lord Cadogan's brother
that Mrs. Frewen was induced to part
with large sum of money for Investment
in Cruikshank's imaginary syndicate.
The times., 1897-09-21

The report that Ferrouh Bey, who has
st. Petersburg, and not Rifaah Bey, is
10 succeed Moustapha Bey, as minister to
America, is very likely to be cor
On an anti-English policy, and the Sultan,
as well as the Car, may like to cult
vate few friendly relations in this dl-
rection. TIE only difficulty is that while
tie American people are Russophile and
Anglophobiae, their present Government is
the other way. If Russia would spend
as Great Britain does, 1T might be dir-
ferent.
The times., 1897-09-21

The press of London answers tie state
ment, made in A administration organs in
America, that negotiations for arbitration
VIII be reopened, By saying that they
never have heen suspended, and that notes
win be ready for exchange on Sir Julian
Paunccfote's return to his post. This cor
sis,ea, namely, that Sir Julian carried the
draft Of new treaty to England with
him when he left for his summer outing
at home
The times., 1897-09-21
ENGLISH BANKERS TO MEET.
Representatives to Discuss the Bank
of EngIaud's Silver Proposition.

London, Sept. 20.-0wtng to the con
tinGance Of the sensation caused by the
recent letter Of Mr. Hugh Smith, governor
of the Bank Of England in regard to hold
ing cne-fifth of the hanks note reserve
in silver, a NEE ting of representatives of
all banks in the clearing house has been
summoned for Wednesday next, to discuss
the situation.
Numerous reports are in circulation, TN
Guiding a statement that the bank already
possesses some millions in silver. The
financial editor Of the Standard contends
that this is impossitle so far as the issue de
partment is concerned, and again attacks
the governor of the bank for taking what is
characterized as an utterly grotesque
position. This Indicates. however expert
@ business Ian Mr.. Smith may be, ne is not
acquainted with the bank act.
The times., 1897-09-21
CANADIAN MILITIA TROUBLES.
General Gascoigne Resigns Com
maud of the Orgnnization.

Toronto. Ont, Sept 2O.-Itis announced
that Major Gen. Gascoigue, who came
out from England 10 take command OF the
Canadian militia, is to retire. He VIII go
to England, Jat win return later. A
difference witt. the government is given
as. the reason.
Major Gen Herbert, who came over from
England few years ago and took charge
OF the Canadian forces, resigned because q
the then government wished to make
pclitica. appointments To the militia. There
has been a good deaf OF difficulty In the
militia during the past year.
The times., 1897-09-21
INcENDIAnIsM on THE OCEAN
British ship FnvoDius Abandoned
In the Gulf OF Mexico.

Pensacola, Sept. 2O.-The British ship
Favonius. which sailed from this port
Saturday bound for Rio de Janeiro, loaded
with timber. was abandoned in the gCI
eighteen miles from Pensacola at 2 O'Clock
this morning. she was on fire at the time
Capt. Benham and his crew of eighteen
men We're picked up by the United States
lighthouse Uender Lamel and brought u
this city The fire is Thought to have been
the work of one of the crew, Karl A.
Karlson, Young Norwegian, who shipped
as 4 carpenter, has hten arrested OH sus
piciGn
The times., 1897-09-21
Looking for the Lie

(From the New York Tribunel
1t is related that father once charged
his little boy with breaking something
The Child denied it, but the father did
not. believe him, accused him of false
hood and gave him a whipping. After.
ward the father discovered that the
breakage aad been inadvertently done by
himself. Then the small boy stood before
his parent and said, soberly, Papa, there
is lie somewhere around. and | did not
tell it,"
The times., 1897-09-21

In the British correspondence connected
in the LOnGor Times. reply to Mt.
Shermah's note OF May 10, by Mr.. Cham
berlain. secretary for the colonies, is
given, ana it s all that British pride and
the British contention could ask. Only,
it never wassent 10 our State Department.
a fact carefully suppressed In printing
it In London. British diplomacy is not
as immaculate as it might be.
The times., 1897-09-21
Amateur Mugic

(From the Philadelphia Record.
Magician (face tiously }-You want y
nickel, eh? Well, here's onei but--presto--
L suru it into dime. Here's your dime.
Bntn-T anixs, boss, an now if yer'H
step inter de nearest saloon III turn de.
idIme inter glass o whisky and de whisky
Inter a man.
The times., 1897-09-21

NJ. Delyannis, who was Grecian prime
minister at the outbreak of and during the
war, together with the friends who helped
him TO ruin the country, are denouncing
his successor, NJ. Rail-, for submitting to
the peace treaty forced upon him by the
accepts the affliction as a natural result
of bIunders, some of which certainly are
chargeable to NJ. DeIyannis.
The times., 1897-09-21
DEMOCRATS WIN THE FIGHT.
Court OF Errors Decides the Mayor
atty Case AGAINST Repuhlicans.

MY Jdsr -tE'IuHI NtFu HIIv'i-ls
Trenton. n. j., Sept. 2O.-The court of
errors this afternoon affirmed the decision
OF the branch court Of the supreme court
In the Jersey City election cases. This
means that Mayor Hoos VIII remain In
office This decision declares the Nc
Arthur anti Spring elections laws 10 RE
unconstitutional bTe vote of the court on
the decision was TO 3
Tho decision today is a black eye for
The Republican politicians who sought To
consolidate the county, municipal State
and national elections in this State. 1t
also makes secure the officers VIII ON
Mayor Hoes has appointed since his cleo
ton in Jersey City.
The times., 1897-09-21
A Modest Little Boy.
(From the Chicago Record)

tfrom the tnlcdgO RecOrd.)
mo, Mr.. Hankinson, said Tommy. to the
Young man who was waiting in the parlot
for TomIny's sister, II amt the kind of
little boy you's always readfn about in
the papers what begs candy from the feI
lers that comes TO see their sisters. Still,
il you've got any in your pockets, I'd be
wiT1In' to take it,
The times., 1897-09-21
Perspiring Hnste.
lFroln the chicago Post.l }

From the Chicago Post.)
He waF in reminiscent mood.
Il recall ONO OCCASION he said, when
l wore bright red sweater into field
where large, irritable bull was confined:
was not looking for information, but
acquired some"
.'Such as what?"
We'll, among other things, I made up
my mind tefore l finally got over the
fence that that particular feature Of my
attire was appropriately nameG.'
The times., 1897-09-21
At I5C each

Pins from the Plaisancel white ana gold.
ciOtn binding-A Bud of Promise A. G..
Plympt9n. Cloth. SO pages Beyond the Veil.
G. B. WILCOX, cloth. 2OT pages Poems.
Mrs. E. Prentiss, cloth. 200 pages-A
Tale OF a Halo, How 70 Begin 10 Live For
ever, j NJ. HodsOn-COmplete In Christ,
Spufg geou-The Perfume Holder, C.R BetteG
To His Own Master, a novel WIKI a
purpose, BY D. d. Aubyn.
The times., 1897-09-21
An Involved Opinion.
From Harner,s Bazar.

tfrorn harper BaZar.)
Why, papa,' said Frances, who was
looking at the family album, surely this
isn't picture of you?''
Yes" replied papa, that is "a picture
of me, taken when | was quite young"
Well commented the little girl, ut
doesn't lool: as much like you as you look
now"
The times., 1897-09-21
At IoC each

Where the Sky Falls. and ten other books
for young readers-Mind OF Jesus, Aacduff
-WoIds Of j Jesus. Macduff -Gray's EIegy,
eleven nlusJTatipas-Se selections From the
Writings Of Phillips Brooks, Drummond.
Potter aud oJhers-many other titles
The times., 1897-09-21
At 25C EACH

Lives OF Celebrated Musicians. 2I-2x
3 IL inches. white and guld-Men's
Thoughts for Men, Famous " omen. Famous
Reading for every day in the
year-CoronatiOn OF Love, four sermons by
e. ID. Boardman, large, Svo., white and
gold-Under the surface the shadow
The Ministry of Love. by z. r HaverEaI.
bound II silver and white-The Celestial
Country ISL Bernard) OF Cluny-The Mys
terry Of Grace and other sermons. By Hugh
Mcmillan, ID, 12mo., 329 pages-Beau-
tiful Thoughts. from George Macdonald.
white and gold, full gilt.
Scores ofOthers at 35o
and SOC.
At the prices these
books are marked they
are genuine bargains
Basement.
The times., 1897-09-21
At sc each

An Easter Sermon, Phillips Brooks-Ths
Lie with God, Phillips Brooks-The -Four
Men, James StaIker. d. DIP Gems. George
Murray A. J . IneerseH. d.
D.-Not Dead, but Sleeping. Pax Yobiscum.
Drummgnd- Program of Christianity, and
many others.
The times., 1897-09-21

That interesting aggregation Of toughs
ana thugs known as the Baltimore Base
ball Club received knock-down blow
yesterday. Let US hope the New Yorks
VIII repeat it today. 1t is a shame for
such $ clut to mold the baseball cham
pionship.