davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05
RenOlninate0.

= Macon, Ga, July s.-Congressman
Charles L. Bartlett has been unani.
mously renominated by Sixth distric4
democrats.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05
Another Goebel Suspect Arrested

frankfort, Ky, July 2.-Deputy
Sheriff Harrod telegraphed from Big
Stone, Va, announcing the arrest Of
Robert Noaks. the new Goebel suspect.
He left Big Stone Gap Saturday morn
ing for Richmond, Va, with Noaks in
custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
AGREE ON FINANCIAL BILL.
Prospect That the Conferees Will
Come to an Early Understanding.

Prospect That the Conferces Will
Come to an Early Understanding.
Washinston Feb. 9o-There Viii be
mo disagreement on the financial bill
reported by the confarees. The confer
ees on the partof both house and sem
ate have expressed that opinion and af-
ter a long session itfWas said the.e was
a prospect of reaching an agreement
within the next few days. ii even is
possible tha. an agreement may be
Preached tomorrow or next day. Treas
lsurer Roberts and Assistant Treasurer
Jordan of New York We're with the con-
l#ferees yesterday and gave their views
lrgarding the administrative features
kof the bill. The house conferees are re-
sisting strenucusly the bimetallic
amendment adopted by the senate, con-
/ tending that such y declaration has no
tpiace in the bill. Two CT the principal
Items of difference between the houses
lare the refunding scheme of the senate
land the provision in The house bill which
makes y distinct declaration for the gold
standard and gives the secretary Of the
! treasury the option to redeem silver in
gold. 1t is said the house conferees are
/ Undermined 10 hold out for the latter
/ idea and are willing, II the senate Will
! accant II 70 agraa 10 the refnnding fea-
j lture of the senate bill. The senate con-
lferees arc not willing. however. 10 make
i this compromise as they argue that
should an administration unfriendiy TO
gold get in power its secretary of the
/ treasury could under such Il provision
/ wipe out the gold reserve by exchanging
linore than s5000e0 600 Of silver for gold.
The house conferees made a strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
TO TRY FILIPINO BANDITS.
Military Commission Will Place
Guerriilns on Trial.

Manila, Feb 20 The military COM
MISSION meets at Columbia tomorrow to
ny Filipinn members Of the guerrilla
bard which attacked a squad of Arneri-
cans Feb . killing a corporal. The
charges are murder and assault, with
#fntent to kill The case is important as
foreshadowing the policy of treating the
guerrillas as bandits. II is supposed
me reason Which has hitherto deferred
the American authorities from adopting
this policy is that the Insurgents have
more than fifty American prisoners and
may retaliate, altho few of them We're
captured While lighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
Exchanged wife for sac. 900.

Kansas City, Feb. 2O.-A, thur Girls
som, the poet and editor of a society
paper published in New York City. yes
terday dismissed suit for Sl1o 900 dam
ages instituted last December against
his father-in-law. DIR. w. S. Moods,
president of the National Bank of Com
merce. for alternating the affectaions of
his wife and breach of contract. The
terms of settlement are said to include
the payment to Grissom of 100000, while
Mrs. Grissom is allowed a divorce and
the custody of their 2-yea.-old child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
BuLLEE MAKING PROGRESS.
Continuous Fighting on the Route to
LudySnitIi,


Durham, Feb. 2o.-rhere Was contin-
uous lighting Yesterday from the Brit
ish positions on Gun Hin and Huzzar
Hill. The troops advanced from the
former towards Monte 1'risto. There
was II heavy bombardment with three
4.7-inch guns and a 1oo-pounder siege
gun. supported by infantry, against the
Boer position on Hlangwane Hill,
which adjoines Monte 6'risto and is re-
garded as the key to Grobler's Nloof.
The firing was particularly active from
Huzzar Hill on the strong Boer en-
trenchments at the extreme end OF
Hlangwane HILL These entertainments
We're strengthened With sand bags and
firing still continued al 6 yesterday ev-
ening. During the day the gun Lady
Randolph came on an armored train
from the direction of Colenso. 1t is re-
ported we have captured over 100 pris-
oners.
A naval gun Knocked out Long Tom
ION Hlangwane Hill at the first shot
for which Gen. Butler especially com
pli,nented the gunners Hlangwans
Iiiil3lies between two bends of the Tu-
gela river. The Beers erected a bridge
between Hlangwane and the northern
| bank of the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
RELIEF OF KIMBERLEY
Particulars of the Arrival Of the
British Relief Forces Under
French.
Inhabitants and Garrison Almost
Frantic With joy Enthusi-
astic Welcome.
Food Supplies Doled Out Under Fire
Of the Enemy Natives
Restless.

Moider River, Monday I7eb. 1a--.sl-
tho the rapid march of Freneh's diEis-
ion WIS marked by q nutnhefgof cons
flie5S, aetaal entry into lShnberley was
unoppos4l. When the British we're stilI
eight miles off thef Signalling corps IN
terceptea a heliograph nessage from the
beleaglereS, garrison to Moddei River,
sayins: This Boers are shelIing the
town. The advancing column replied:
This is French coming 70 the rel.af Of
KinaberiAy. The garrison was inerodu
l9us and thought the message was a
Boer llise ana flashed the query: What
regiment are you?' thr reply being sent
the defenders OF Kimberley that the anx-
iously awaited suecor Was at hand a
few hours later French. al the head If
his column. made triumphant entry
into the PLACE. the people sufreanding
the troops ard iiitelningling witf4theti,
cheering wildly. grasplng the soldiers
hands. waving flags. hats and handkef-
lchieis and exhibiting in i hundred MAYS
8the intensity Of their JOY. The iflhabi-
ltants had beer short Of ratians Tor some
time, Nero eating horse flash and living
iin burrows unaei heaps Of niiase refuse.
\ Tbs diminishing rations We're served out
+ daily. at llo.oloek. III the mHket square
under the shell fire Of The enen4y whoss
guns opened ON h sqGair Whenever tbs
Inhabitants ass lnblel No horse food
( was left.
Thruout the siege Cecil Rhodes pro-
vlded the natives With work and food
tftii= tl,4t,,g ,,iIi..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
The Kimberley Casualties.

London ISab. - The War osfiae aii-
nounees he following easaaities among
the officers during the relief of kimbsr-
ley
Killed 1ieut A. B Heslse tn SIX
teenfh ancers: Lieut Hon. W. " I'm
toek, Eunbry second dlae9ons
Wounded ca4t L, X ,;ardoh Lieut..
ID. 4. Rtassey Ninth laiicerss apt. !.
lS TusDn. Si%te, ila ianeel's. l-ssais 4,
L f'eHlyce and W. Long second
drago9n-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
Snsh and Door Combinc.

THE American Sash and Door Com
pany. a new corporation with a capital
stock of s6,O00.00o. of which s2.5Oo.00O are
preferred and s3,5oO,0OO common, has
been organized by Hatch & Retscher. 1t
was Incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey today. The company was formed
for the purpose of acquiring the sash,
door, blind and interior finish OF the
mills in Chicago. OF the forty-five plants
sought. thirty-two will be included in
the new corporation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
70 wrcstle Tor championship.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 2Q.-Articles Of
agteenent haNe been signed between
Frank Gotch. ef Humboldt and Linn
Ruby. of Gowrie. FOR a wrestling match
In this city February %, fer the state
championship. Purse. 800 and Go per
cent of the gate receipts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
7nz&1laA@
The New naIlrond Assessment.

Des Mones, Feb. 2o.-The executive
council is required by statute to meet
on the first Monday in March to begin
work on the assessment of the railroad
property of the state. The reports
which are required to be furnished by
the railroad companies are coming in
slowly and only two or three of the
trunk lines have thus far sent in their
documents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
SITUATION ~ kimhcrlcy.

Kinbelisy, Fsb. la.- Fly I1eiiograpil5
- Modder Riyei, ~. r. 7sh country
Is all free around Kimberley The Beers
have evacuated Dretiiela Saitpan
spytfontein and Sehnltznek 0ne ot
their twelve -pourdefs With ammunition
was captured. as was also their laaser
a pronteld. which was abandoned on
Friday night. Ratis are being laid -
Modder river. Several herds Of cattle
were eapturee!. cecil Rhodes is in eX
cellent spipifs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
Glib Pray Has Moved Ills Family to
Des Moines.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster city. Feb. 20--Hon. G. b.
Pray, who has been a leading politician
of this city for many years, has con-
cluded to move his family 10 Des
Moines At present Mr. Pray holds the
position of government Indian agent in
Oklahoma, where a large part Of his
time is spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
I,enth nt Nevada.

Special TO Times s-Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 20.-Sanuel Bates, one
of Nevada's oldest and most respected
citizens and pioneer of Story county,
died yesterday at his home in this city.
Mr. Bates was at one time county re-
corder and was always held high in the
esteem of the people of the community.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
wet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
sHARKEY WINS THE FIGHT.
Knocks Jcnords Out in tho Second
Round at Detroit.

Detroit, Feb 20.-Tom Sharkey last
night Knocked out Jim Jeffords. of Cali
fornia, the aspirant for heavy-weight
honors, in the second round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout before the Cadii-
lac Athletic Club. Jeffords claimed a
foul, saying Sharkey hit him in a
break k-away, altho they had agreed to
break clean. The referee. however, re-
fused to entertain the protest and
awarded the fight to Sharkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
lifty Trolley Cars turned.

New York. Feb. 2o.-Fire in the barns
of he Sixth avenue line of the Metro
poisan Traction Company destroyed
fifty trolley cars and gutted the struc-
ture yesterday morning LOSS estimated
at 100000; insured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20


| ne commences on tne lfsilnsfs lnntuals
and complains tnat tnere are sew re-
sei'l'i''s upon 'helr manner q cong
! business especiaiiy tnose "n'eh fsaea
peSolo the ilin'ts of sihsie county.
-'i'iis voiif2iiiii's osssll maze ~ -
s'ait' 70 euc "iuis-s'oliis s''l1 ii'aup psi
| = = ~ a''u -
:. : a''e'i ''s " ''''''''is' q
i
More auenorisy = aeiati's.ai ios bose
Ml'o ''ll,"Se e',e ~ .i.lsss y liispi p'S'a
go = 'iie 81 'u'.ss ~ 'i''ts
~ ~ 'us.'o' ~" - ~ 'assii's7s ~ ens
Vi.'s ssipas' .'a - 'S''i's'''i ai.V
s'i -
ssi 'sis ~ : -
wy %aui.or " siie :
- - ai''s ~. ~,
~ = -, = =
= ~ -, q ~
.....,, III ',.. -. 80 ~
= : - '','
80 : Z.
- 80 - !.
-
80 y ,ps'd.s ~ u -,
!,
~. : -
-
=
,s''''i'. re - : =
: - pas ~ tA',o - -
80 ,'s' ss',' - ~
70 y = = -, =
sa..si ll9s.. .is1
- -
- T - Peg -
.Aa' .i'''s eol,ipa'iiss 'aae l,s,A ~ sss
n''iasv'.,s pro.i,s' ao9us - Pr VsiiS o
4 shs caIisas paiu up
4 III IS aiso stared thae s'fp''talea pre-
mum ana assessment ASSOCIATIONS are
insufinT term poileles, quasi ehc2W-
ment poiieles, ps'ld up pnileles' etc.
Wlich are an hailtpse lFauSs upon
sverS one VINO accepts thsnl. y pFaa
UP p9lies-qwlth the'iight OF 'fe assocla-
tl9h 70 require furtasr layfne nts - a
contradiction OF terms and a fraud on
the facesof It.
III IS the reflnerla erlJ OF cruelty for a II
ASSOCIATION TO take mans money.
year after year he paytlg j under the
/ peiiss that az a given time ne VIII have
paid UP policy. or an endowment for
his good wife after he IS gone, or Tor
himself IN his old age and after flf- has
been tolled along until he is past the
linsurabie age, and MS dbllity TO earn a
livelihood Is no more g be soid that ms
policy Was not 2 paid UP policy and ths
supposed endowment was a myth, tiaf
ms equitable snare ~ the grand COM
niaatlon, aeeurnlllaftve. emergency
say lss, casn SURRENDER vai'e securities
has been dissipatsd g pay for eXees-
slve mortailty losses, or has disap-
peared thru system OF division ane
silence. IL IS no ses2ce f'3f such q mar
$ to learn that nndsr5tsle iaw sae perpe'
tfators o. sueh a fraad can not pc sen
$ % ths PeiassentilarS.
: 'ae pio lazy s'ie ,ssaf sne ha'
"ofhes'' sti'ss's '''s' "a Nes' 20 max; Pug
: insnis y an assss 'l2t q A'assaefou
'iieiiioEs 'i = eiis'",s iiisil s9ii
: cy ior si,cvy 'fssel shs naa hiaue mn
: payii.ehls anu ths si,Vpo snf s'Ni'ests'
Vas hsE OILY tsts'siies loi asuFe ~ 2
;, l'9rl; 'l'- 'iasi isil4,.es " "
:. '7s ny sipVp- nat st.ttt ! as' 81
.esSed. elatt tlsse liae htahl :" IS!
hsi ~ 81 y s'iss poor i'2uss.
iie sso1ie7 '1l "fofis lssii''.s.isf
I Upon AViieSs' sl2ie-'ili
Z peoPiss Hiai''s' 'st'il iusiiS e3'iNs - ~
= EpllGe stt times mike ms. Wi5tl nag pse'
: pVfH Wlenou slRpa'hses' or ilid ny
f1,4.an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20


ienight and Wednesday; warmer in The
south tonight.
PAGE oNK
.ToDAY's TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS:
cipNl. NeMs X ept Back BY british.
Butler Ceafirues he Fight.
French Entrance Into Kimberley
l'escstisssi
Democrats Control lNentuelSs- I-egisla-
ture.
The I3ai,tte III Congress
Rerpley On Loan and Insurance Laws.
l,-AGF f,v,
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Iow in the Pepulist CAMP.
SYNOPSIS 1i Porto EicaE Debate.
NeM of NJ Lay.
l'Nea rIi:Es
IOWA NEWS
snieid4 If Clinton Woman.
Many lnprev veinsn5s al -lnles,
Printer and BiNdsr question De-
Important Paving Decision.
rAGES FoUl; AND FIVE.
EDIToRI.AI-:
This Week Great Dsbate.
Weaeied iSass aHa display
Coal Exports 70 Europe.
I.ooker-c;n's t)bserva.iDi.s.
Topics aud Press 'opl7nent-
Asainst Woman Suffrage.
iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
hcITY MEMS:
Park Committees Plea.
Central shop Hours Increased,
DR. Munhail aA Cards and Dancing.
Rev Jesse N'a!e Appointed soldiers
Home Eharlail1.
Various Local c,friniciings.
MARKETS AND GENERAL:
The Hunters I-icense iSill.
4 Kans4s ity After National Conven'
tl9n
Tuesday : Markets by Wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
L. ]. MCCORMICK DEAD.
Member OF the Famous Harveste

Member OF the Famous HhrVcster
Machinery Firm Passes Away.
Chicago, Feb. 2o.Leander j. McCor-
mick, a member of the famous harvest
er machinery firm. and founder of the
Lcander Mccormick observatory of the
University of Virginia, died of pneumo-
mia at the Virginia hotel today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
POINTS on HE EVILS
Attorney General Remley Sends Leg
islature Opinion on Building
and Loan Laws.
Finds Many Evils and Points Out
the Way For Reform State
Control.
~
Form and Wording Of the Policy
Should Be Approved by
Authorities.
to Times Republican

:, t''i i.ciHieS Seiil ~ llls ieSiSIi itrs tillS
morning an exhaustive opinion upon
the operation of building ana lostn in
surance companies in accordance with
the resolution passed by the senate
February {. This resolution propound-
ed the following questions
Il. Is the present law sufficiently
comprehensive that the executive coun-
licil or the officers charged with the APP
| proval of articles of incorporation can
prevent the incorporation of, or the
transaction Of business by building and
loan associations or insurance COM
/ panies in contravention Of Law or pub
lie policy?
80. Are there building and loan as
sociatiens or Insurance companies now
4 doing business in Iowa in conttaven-
/ tion of law OF public policy? If this Is
answered in the affirmative in what
manner DO such companies violate the
| law?
%. Has the attorney general exer-
| ciscd the powers given such officer re-
/ specting Illegal corporations; IS il
~ So y 80 esi ~
| al powers to the attorney general, and
4 II 50. what powers. 10 enaplf. such OF
ficer to prevent the conduct OF an llle-
4 gal business by the said associations
Mr.. Remley critieises the issuance Of
| guarantee stock by building and loan
associations and says the executive
council tho coneurring in this opinion,
is 8powerless to prevent the issuance of
such stock because of the statutory
4 lrecognition The power OF the atis.ftor
/ of state is. in the opinion of the attor-
nay general insufficient TO prevent or
j check transactions contrary To the
4 spirit Of the lax and to pubic policy.
Mr.. Remles. says:
The evils are many and srieyous
The many complaints received this
Office from all parts of the state Of tnt
wrongs, the disappointments, the sois
ROWS oecasioned By desultpry conf
dence in the promises Of building ans
loan associations is a. strong arsufneii
at least that there is something radi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS.
Chicago Tribune Denied Injunction
to Prevent Publishing of the News.

Chicago, Feb. 90.--Judge Seaman. in
the United States district court today
issued an order denying the Injunction
prayed for by the Chicago Tribune
against the Associated Press. This grew
out of the alleged Infringement of copy
rioht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
GUARDING GOOD NEWS
London War Office Said to Have Re.
ceived Important News From
the Front.
Queen Makes the Announcement, But
Its Purport is Not Made
Public
Capture of Cronje Expected Butler
Still Pushing on Towards
Ladysmith.
London, Feb. 2o.-Ncws is re-
ceived here that Gen. Hart oecu-
pied Colenso, after a Slight engage

PIED ColenSo, after a sSilSnL engage
ment.
London, Feb. 2O.-The queen, prior
to leaving Osborne house this morn
ing, on the return to Windsor, in
spected the fourth battalion of the
Lincolnshire militia. Her majesty
announced, with gratitied smile.
that good news had been received
this morning from the seat of war.
London, Feb. 2O.-The war Office
his issued a dispatch from Roberts.
the main Importance of which is the
fact that it is dated Paardeberg,
Monday evening. Paardeberg is
thirty miles east of Jacobsdahl.
The dispatch announced that the
railroad to Kimberley is open and
Methuen will proceed there with re-
inforcements forthwith and that
large supplies will be forwarded to
that town.
London, Feb. 2O.-Whatever goo'
news may nave been received from tn
front, it is being carefully guarded. II
spite of the queens announcement t
the Fourth Battalion of Lincolnshir
militia this morning, prior to her de
parture from Osborne house TO Wind
sor, that good news had been receive,
from the seat of war, the war official
solemnly ayerred they had received II
news up to 1870 O'clock this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20

Mrs. Gr.ssem fled suit for divorce
yesterday morning and the tlacfee was
granted Within few hours tiinc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-20
T.-R. RuLLE TIN.
NEWS OF TOR !
The yvea,her.

F'0r IoNa-kain or SNOW tor ~ ant
Wednesday,.
For Illinois, Rain IN th 9 ,utherr
ard .ai.s ~ snsts IL the .ao,'trts-ria par.
isilight and "Wednesday; warmer in ti.s
south tonight
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09
A VAST PLACER MINE.
British Columbia Claims the Largest
One In the World.

YES" said J. ii. Patrick, from the
Caribou Hydraulic Mining company's
mine on the Quesnelle river, British
Columbia, Il guess am with the big
gest gold placer mine I'm the world. At
least 1 never heard OF bigger one
One hundred and twenty whites and
as many Chinese and laps are employ
ed during the working season The
face OF the hill in which the gold is
found Is between $50 and 400 feet high,
40 yards wide ut the bottom, and the
pay streak Is 40 feet thick. The wa
ter supply comes from two lakes, the
larger 10 miles away, the smaller ten
miles away. Dams have been put In,
raising the level OF the lakes S feet
and 40 feet respectively. The water Is
brought down to a point above the
mine in bitches, whence 1t is run into
two 30 inch pipes, contracting to nine
inches at the nozzle. with n fall of 400
feet. The tremendous head throws n
solid nine inch stream of water 300
feet before 1t sprays, and it's effect up
on the face of the hill is like tornado
in wooden town. This stream of wa
ter would cut a man in two like a can
non ball, and n Mauser rifle bullet shot
at short range would not penetrate 1t.
.'The sluices are z feet wide by 5
feet in depth, the size OF ordinary
sluices being - by s inches. We
use steel rifles In these sluices. We
used wood before, but the force of the
water and rocks and earth dashing
through the sluices wore off blocks a
foot thick every five days.
''The pay streak runs % cents to the
ton, and our last clean up this season.
which was for SO days, showed $780,
600, or little over $1,000 n day of "a
hours. This product, which is In the
form of shot gold,' or 'pinhead gold
and nuggets. weighing sometimes as
high as six ounces each, is melted uD
into n brick, which is brought out by
the stage company. There is no risk in
bringing the gold through a wild coun-
try, as the brick ordinarily weighs in
the Deighborhood of 400 pounds, which
the usual road agent would have some
difficulty in carrying away.
''Will II last? Well, can't say how
long, but il Will run for 80 years vet
on what is in sight in the hill they are
working, and then they can take anoth-
er hill. That whole country is full of
them, and it only requires capital to
make them give up their treasurer
New York Herald
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09
Mrs. Newman. Statement.

report has been widely circulated
throughout the country that the widow
OF Bishop John Il. Newman of the
Methodist Episcopal church has offer
ed TO give $4,000 to the First Meth
odist Episcopal church in Omaha on
condition that the remaining $4,000
needed to free the church from debt
be raised by the people and that the
church be called the Newman Memo
rial church. In n private letter TO
friend Mrs. Newman has authorized a
denial of the above report. She said
in part:
II have never made any such offer.
Bishop Newman was very much inter
ested In that church and gave at least
$1,000 toward IL and left in his will
$1,000 which was to be paid as the last
OF the entire Indebtedness. promised
TO give 500 only to the Indies, which
was all / could afford. You know,
Bishop Newman was a liberal giver
during his life, and / presume this is
why he was thought to be rich man.
Why, if l were TO give $4,000 for one
object l would have no income at all
out Of my husbands estate, and what
his Drew students will do to carry on
their studies is problem"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09
Moro MILLION. 20 Re Man..

Every day we hear people saying
that the vast combinations of wealth
are freezing out the individual and that
man has not the chance for money
making that he once had. Let us look
back little. At the beginning OF the
century the largest fortune in the
United States was considerably under
100000. Twenty years ago n fortune
Of $J0,0O0.000 seemed to be almost
touching the limit. and yet here we are
talking about S200,o00.000 in the name
Of one man. and there does not seem
TO be so much alarm about IL as over
the lesser sum in the days gone by.
Without parading n lot OF figures and
estimates it may be fairly said that
more new men have become million
aires since 1890 than in any other ten
years of the nations history. SO II
will probably go on. Fortunes will
grow larger, and there will be more
wealth and more opportunities.-Sat
urday Evening Post.