davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
Daifg gaglc
There Are No More Trusts.
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Edftor.

There Are No More Trusts.
trust" combination incorporated interests.
of corporate bodies engaged line which the
stockholders resign respective drecorshps the
hands of trustee, cast stockholders
vote controls one. divides up the
profits pro among original The sher
wiped this character trust" is
what Mark Hanna Roosevelt mean when they say that
there These gentlemen that
there combinations capital combinations in
being legal the oppressive therefore
wrong. What Republicans in congress offered do
was to submit amendment of constitution
to the legislatures states whereby
tons could be rendered Democrats fell
back the rights doctrine preventing
sary two-thrds majority. is this notification crowd
which is shrieking against the howl
insncere Jones' chairman Democratic
committee great combine
he a stakeholder director is not trust" That is
true technically it corporate which
all intents trust" yet being corporation cannot be
reached by law. 1t is a big monopoly only
by to the federal constitution
is by Republican majority Of congress
There about these big incor-
capital combines all in the nature Of pools now
States including fourteen under the
products such beet sugar. fisheries ice
glucose biscuit salt starch, baking powder, four beef
etc; twelve under the head of dsling and brewing five
under the head of tobaccos under paper
mills six under head of
combines glass, chemicals oils and steel
electrical appliances metals monopoies
nearly all Of which protected by patents the
aggregated capitalization running into the hun
millions, indebtedness of hundreds
of millions additional greatest being of the
United States Milling company, whose capital thiryve
million dollars indebtedness seventy
Standard OH companys CAPT
is $s725OOOO Indebtedness and
cotton company $50 100000 and no bonded
Indebtedness, and so on.
These days great things great things are
things be long they only beneficial
and not oppressive The bigger thing better long
it is not monopoly. monopoly which must
be reached squelched but the one way
it, way advocated by the Republican
majority of the congress- by amendment to the
federal constitution which shall effective legal
and methods. Competition not only the life
of trade but in competition the consumer his only
protection against etortion robbery Republican
believes in big things against Cookers ice
monopoly against Chairman Jones' cotton monopoly and
against scheme combination restraint of trade
and Of open competition AS for the howl up kept
by the Democratic orators and papers against trusts
it is hypocrtcal, vote-catchng insincerity as was
evnced by the attitude of the party in the
last session of congress the Republicans urged the
only plan or measure that effective against
nonopolv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
Latins Make Poor Anglo saxons.
once.

The Cuban IS a and criscross between Cubans
and Spaniards The class which will control Cuba when
hand of the United States shall have been Withdrawn
will Spanish Cuban A report to
department by General Fitzhugh Lee indicates
compshed in Cuba, even in the courts He cites
example fifteen employees custom house
who arrested last December trying defraud
government The trial did begin until June and
acqutal the prison.
ers despite the fact that of had confessed
ample proof had been offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
If r1cKinIey is Elected the War Will End.

Tom Hayson of Burlingame, Kansas commanding a
company in the Philippines writes his brother
lows DO bestdo everything you canto help defeat
Bryan Bryan's uterances the the continu
of this The Tagals think that when Bryan is
elected the soldiers who stationed in the Philippines
will an be tried and shot taking part They
claim that Bryan promised this Thank
is close hand for with the reelection William Nc
Kiney the troubles here will cease"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
ucrFaca eft

"A young girl knos," SAID an arfe1.
woman Rsp1aiiczns Ess sx7atis1frE r
my presence the other dsy upcn bat
sac czI-ts f-srs-fsl lsrn -Just 10 MAJ
sns crfsz. =, NcEf1iev hel1x a. n
-ser5slfsst Trsr 70 taszk or ihs RezTsT-
car pzrty bssuE gfe4xes a lEnpsr zft.s1s
Whv. Z z1skes my osoo8 nosi - ta7nk g
such a tang W dear Ycu-z vcnzr--
ssis !. IS n StaT2eG Tor brsath. TX
7 inquire Just waas gru -esa - II
versaTisu Tel re pleas. vat tfs
Imperialism Tfss 81 segstst.
'Wea' she sa1d azslIy. - Ri tss s-@ssn
7 ss-, szro~ sxsetsy whzs s. g. set
know r s suzrAsl-47z zHfui T"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

eggs marketed since 1895 and the total gain made during
the years 52s5 per cent or s7265 the largest IN
crease being in 1900
The combined values of animals slaughtered or sold
for slaughter poultry and sold in the year IS
and five dsss-1soo they aggregate
$50 $50 making an annual average Of s4ss521ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
Fair play in Cartoons.

Speaking Of cartoons. the View York
Mali ana Express says: american "a r
play has decreed how far tire cartoorYfst
may go When he goes further II takes
MS punishment and his victims revenge
out OF the latter's hands and does them
signaily. PnbIIc reaction sEainst iDdis-
Criminate abuse OF public men Is en- or
the most common and szintsry ptIcnom-
sna az the national life. 8 i no rare
thing 70 see men hammered INTO popu-
lsrity. Coarse malice n earfca;urs
Games back as surely as coarse nal
ice in verbal assault. on the puhiicstoa.
the candidate. ard the cause IN whose
interest il vas vented A yirless car
too1 II Liucoln. 81 ise. came ssck a
generation sffsrvari 70 nufiI<y The infu-
eucs Il ire 5ournat which printed = a
senseless attack on Grant. made during
tho civil var was suff ciert q Eerers-
tsoa a<tsrrErd 70 frrstrst- re euIrr'na--
INK ambition % one o. our foremost grb-
lie men"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
Ten Free Scholarships

!. Mechanical Engineering.
3 Electrical Engineering. Qnclud-
ing Compete Electrical Out
fiji.
g. Architecture.
4. Civil Engineering.
5. Sanitary Plumbing, Heating and
Ventilation.
6. Chemistry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Tarnmany is cheek by jowl with OF the corpora
tons OF The Tarnnany Roosevelt
because he the franchise law the corpora
tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

part the south taking in this campaign is about
exciting a butterfly fight Why don't the
wake throw off its prejudices take plunge
nineteenth century?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Great crowds of people turning to hear Hanna
and applaud him Hanna is orator The people
applaud him that he has been abused long without
losing his temper that people have like him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Bryan has been connected with factory the
actual operation Of railroad any large If
had would off his remarks about the employer
ntimidating his employees the employers way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Hanna is much making speech, but when in
terrupters in the audience argunentative
conversation Hanna feels perfectly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Whenever the dowager empress issues edict that
Doesn't work well she has old Ii Hung Chang come out
and say il was forged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

General Gomez very old and growing weaker and
weaker when he passes the fight for Cuban leadership
mn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

before the American public ever exceed Roose-
Welt in making complete statement clear and brief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Prince Hohenohe Is no longer prluenin5ser IN Ger
many. re didn't have action enough 70 Emperor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Z. Commercial Branches.
8. Mechanical Drawing. Qnelud-
ing Complete Drafting Outht).
.. Architectural Drawing Gnelud-
ing Complete Drafting Out
fO.
10. Ornamental Design. Qnciud-
ing Complete Designing Out
ITO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19
Nine Advantages
How to Vote

Cut out the attached oop-
pom and mali or bring n %
the business Office Of ire
EAGLE
Zach coupon must bear
the name % the perton for
whom sou 1ish 20 vote.
The records % the coEn-
petitors Wi ~ shown n
TIE paper every sundsy.
and votes E-iu 80 received
unfii mfdniEh5 q DECEM-
BEg 2. 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

n about weeks more begin. loom Up Il
BryaRs brain above al other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Everyone glad Pennsylvania miners strike
Is over. A peaceful strike Wins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Roosevelt stopped only enc rock IN Ohio To Roosevelt
bis iTip be growing tedious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Bryan y aeap h6rs excited about The election shzn
n1csI-ef his followers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-19

Tanmany is cheek by jowl with most OF the corpora
tons Of New York The Tannmany hates Roosevelt
he put the franchise law the corpora
tons.
Hanna is much making speech but when in
terrupters audience argumentatve
conversation Hanna feels perfectly at home
Doesn't work well she has old Ii Hung chang come out
say forged
General Gomez is very old and is growing weaker and
weaker when he the fight for Cuban leadership
viii open Up.
Prince Hohenohe Is no longer prlrnernfster IN Ger
many. re didn't have action enough 70 sun Emperor
William.
No before the American pbIc ever excelI5d Roose-
Welt IN making complete statement clear ard brief
about two weeks more 1904 begin loom up in
fsrsaaHs brain above al other dates,
Roosevelt stopped only rocx Ohio. To Roosevelt
his trip must be growing tedious
Everyone glad rs Pennsylvania strike
IS over, A peaceful strike wins
Bryan aeap mars exalted about The election shaa
n1ost-ef his followers.
----- . --- --
The tt=aes ara 50 good that even strike cannot
IONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
~ "
81, ,ooI. $50 81. 745. 300
225,5 ss+, ABS
135 4e7
Sc 32s
z21 s2s
s7,O42. $50 sic. ee1. 15A
ss57. $50 s16354. a94
1890. .o20 s6.O55. 54S
s1.I46. 397 $3.50. s36
COMING AUCTION SALES.

The auction branch promises TO again attract
attention this week. Some notable sales are sched-
ued- The principal item the list is No g. Wall
St, opposite the Custom House. The property con-
tains practically full city lot which there is
four story office building. 1t Is be offered on
Thursday at the stand of George r. Read
The list for Wednesday Is long one. McVickar
Il Co have two sales by executors OF estates and
three voluntary offerings including houses In East
Thirty-fourth and Fifty-fourth sts and West
Sixty-ninth and Thirty-eighth SITS. in West End
ave and III Edgecombe-ave, and investment prop
critics in West, Dover and Grand sts and two
Philip A Smyth will offer for the estate of Henry
r DE Graaf about ninety-three parcels Including
the southeast corner of Canal and Washington sts
the northwest corner Of Second-aye and 0ne-h,In
0red, twenty-hfth-st., fathOuses in West One
hundred and d-sixteenth- house in ST Nicho1aS
ave and eighty lots in The Bronx
Hlchard V. Harnett Co.'S list includes the north
east corner OF Grand and Mercer sts 25x1O7 witb
SIX story brick store and loft building and NJ
81 Whlte-St, between Elm-st. and Broadway o5y9o
Xioo, with five story brick building on March ~
Messrs Harnett d Co will sell the southeast COZ
her OF SeVenth-aVe. and FOurteenth-st 4s6xfO0 in
partition ' 'ooNiOo' III
. william Kennedy offers in partition proceedine ga
Ihree corner parcels, including the northeast cor
her or west and Duane SITS. the northwest corner
or Duane and Carolina Sts.. the Southwest 90
ner or HUDSON and Jane SITS. and a house i'm East
Seventeenth-st ~ III r-a9t
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

The continuous increase in high class apartment
houses in the upper section OF the city resulted
in a keen rivalry among architects and builders 10
outdo another in deyising improvements
AID features calculated to be of advantage to ten
ants. a building that embodies some OF the very
latest conyeniences and improvements recently
opened at No 265 West Eighty-f1rst-st a handsome
nne-story reproof structure, arranged in suites Of
seven. eight and nine rooms The apartments are
ngeai0usly planned. the aim OF the architect hav-
ng been the introduction of all the advanta geous
,eatures ordinarily found in private houses, to-
5ate aparfment house. There are two electric ele-
ators in the building-one for the tenants and the
1fher for servants and freight. Albert E Gibbs IL
Co firm Of real estate agents at No 45l Column
tus-aVe have charge Of the premises and will for
ward a pamphlet containing plans of the apart
rnente 10 any interested.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

1T WEIGHED FOURTEEN OUNCES WHEN BORN
AND HAS GROWN TO TwENTY-oNE OUNCES
couple OF the Bellevue Hospital doctors are
brin ging up unusually small infant, born there
last Sunday. by giving the baby whskey. They
don't give him much but he thrives what he
gets. and will live. there Is no doubt now, the
doctors say.
The little IS the Of Madge West. twenty
four years old Of No. 9s East Houston-st. Her
husband. John West is in Manila with the eth
Cavalry.
The child was very delicate when born and only
weighed fourteen ounces. The incubator the
first thing thought of, but il out of order
SO fifteen minims Of whiskey administered
TO the baby boy. which seemed to do him a deal of
good Then the doctors built wall of hot water
bags and bottles about the child AS the days
went on the WhskeY administraU UiOns doled
out. but only the of four ninims a day
Still the child gained in weight, until last night
Il weighed twenty-one ounces. The boy was then
getting along we'll The mother has recovered suf-
nclently TO watch at the bedside and the
little patient
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Stewart the State Bank the old buiialns =" a
''I shaped addition to its present building at NO.
$40 Grand-st. ~ NJ,
Henry D. Winans & May connrm .ne ,er, sa,e brown W.
667 Fifth-ave. 7s1zxlO0 feet. -FOUR story s.
stone house, for Mrs. ]. w. Cloves on pi"''e
terms. r. Ia ,or
or January IS L. J. Phillips 90; soio q, tSa ,Ss
Schuyler Quackenbush to Isaac H. fors1oru oA & .tie
International Paper Company, TWO x Iots on, OH 'n ~
north side of Eighty-sixth-st., ip leeu dsS the
Riverside Drive and few days later tfa1eu .h .he
lots in part payment TO Daily q carson 10, 10, uast
Cecil apartment house. Nos s2s ana ssI VS. VS.
End-ave. Immediately after the contracts, s Mels
signed Messrs Phillips sold the lots 70 SoSeRh t,h
HamerschIag and he March resoid theri VIZ. i
a loan. to builder. who Will erect Two ~'-io''
American basement private dwelling houSeS'
The buyer of the apartment house IdleWlid M ~'Tn IN
was sold last week. is Miss Mann one s "
part payment out of town property ~ 20
NJ. X. Gilbert. of Chicago, is the buyer Oh sSs oon
West Fifty-thrd-st sold this week AZ about $751;
The Louis Stern lot in Fifth-ave., N2 rect nottn "a
F,gt.$-::!!-.-S;. bought by John T. ana James a.
Farley -, =. 49,.
The following the comparative tables hIdg "a ote ge
conveyanCss, mortgages and projected ann
FOR the corresponding weeks of 1900 and 1899 as
compared by 'The Record and Guide;
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Among the building plans filed last week were
the following: Samuel W Bovine filed plans for
the Improvement of mis- house No So West Fifty
seventh-st, the estimated cost OF the work being
$4,000
Horgan Sattery fled plans calling for an ex-
pendtture of 100000 for alterations to the central
aCmlnlstra tive block on Blackwells Island a new
wing VIII be built the side OF the prison for
the officers and will be known the Administra-
tiOn Building.
jeremiah c. Lyons filed plans for a twelve story
brick limestone and terra Gotta building 10 be put
cost of S180.OOO. "
Tesse Adams, of Brooklyn submitted plans for
TWO seven story brick. granite and limestone ele-
vatpr VAC apart ment houses, TO be erected plot
Go1 on the south side of Ninety-seventh-st., 100
cost s2G0OO0 "e VIII
Many ether plans were filed for improvements
or a more or less substantial character The com
Paratlve building tables for Manhattan and The
follow: WINS vi i'"o anu 1873
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
CONTINUED DEPRESSION IN THE BRO
KERAGE BRANCH - THE CHIEF
CAUSES-SOME INTEREST IN
THE AUCTION ROOM

Dulness the chief characteristic of the real
estate market last week, and such business was
made public by brokers for the part Of a
commonplace kind. The fact becomes more evident
that the is not coming up to expectat ions.
and whatever the underlying cause for that may
be the most optimistic are beginning to de-
pl6re condition of affairs which shows no marked
signs OF betterment peculiar feature of the
present situation is the fact that there seems to be
absence of active trading With money obtainable
only at high rates of interest, the failure OF the
fall 70 develop strength was understands
able. But such conditions do not prevail now and
with the hum of commercial and financial pros
perity in the air real estate feel that they are
justly entitled TO OF the fruits Of the general
prosperity. They not getting those fruits. and
naturally enough. with the best intentions in the
world and with a patience that is proverbial-for
quality-they are beginning to express doubt
as TO the genuneness of the causes for that hone
which been long deferred
The beginning Of the year showed some signs
upon which base a belief that conditions were
becoming more promising The last half OF Janu-
ary and the first half of February was marked
by some activity in the brokerage business Not
only were brokers consulted frequently upon the
availability of certain kinds of property that had
been tagging for a time but a number OF sales we're
recorded that placed. the business upon a plane OF
accomplishing rather than OF mere con-
lecture. With rapid transit assured hopes became
more roseate. and II was generally believed
that the worst past In the general feeling OF
confidence there were some who predicted that the
spring OF 1900 would be record breaking In
real In that they willing to admit
that they mistaken.
THREE PRINCIPAL CAUSES
There are three principal to which are
axcribed the failure OF the movement in real es-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
ENGINEER HELD RESPONSIBLE.
JOHN LORD DISMISSED FROM THE LACKAwAN-
MAS SERVICE OWING TO THE ACCIDENT
AT sANFORD's CROSSING.

John Lord, the engineer of the locomotive that
ran into the end of South Orange accom-
mediation train on the Lackawanna Railroad
Sanford's Crossing two miles east of Newark. late
on Thursday afternoon. dismissed from the
service of the road yesterday.
At an investigation which Raymond Du Puy,
division superintendent conducted ascertain who
was responsible for the collision the engineer
planned that he saw the signal arm extended, but
d.d slacken his speed. because he thought that
1t would be lowered before he reached it. He said
he did the accommodation train ahead
him, because he had his eye fixed the sig
nal
Superintendent Du Puy said yesterday that the
engineer made a manly statement. lie added
II feel sorry for Lord but 1 had to do my duty.
Lord had been in the employ of the company for
seventeen years.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
MISSING MOTORMAN FOUND.
INQUEST INTO THE KILLING OF GIRL OF THE
HUDSON HEIGHTS ROAD TO BE HELD
TOMORROW.

Benjamin Hill, the North Hudson County Rail-
way motorman. who away Immediately after
his had killed Miss Bertha Ingold, of West
New-York, the Hudson Heights road in that
town. Thursday night, found sitting defect
ed a rock in Floral Park, North Bergen, yes
terday.
Hill said that when he saw the body of the
young lying on the ground and heard angry
remarks made by passengers, he ran away and
took refuge in Floral Hill Cemetery. and afterward
sat on rock for many hours in Floral Park, where
he found He laid he did not see the girl on
the tracks until his within eight feet OF
her An inquest in the will take place in
the Town Hall, ITnicn Hill, tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

NEW-HAvEN'S NEW OFFICIAL.

New-Haven, Conn, March 10.-At the offices OF the
New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company here to-day the following was given out:
At the regular monthly meeting of the directors
of the New-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. held at Grand Central Station, in
New-York City, to-day President John NJ Hall an
nounced the selection of F. S. Curtis for the posi-
tion of fourth vice president. and he unani-
mously elected by the Board.
Mr.. Curtis will have general charge Of the en-
gineering department and such other matters as
may be referred to him by the president Board
of Directors Mr.. Curtiss headquarters will be in
Boston. Mass He will assume his duties May
Mr. Curtis, since 1888. has been chief engineer
company.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
CANADIAN sURRENDERs N JERSEY CITY.

A well dressed young walked into the CEN
tra police station in Jersey City yesterday and an
nOunced that he wished TO surrender himself TO the
authorities. He said he Robert JIGraham m,
of Toronto where he had been confidential agent
for i. Coffee & Co. grain dealers He had come
to New-York with 5000 OF the firms money. and
had spent il in seeing the sights. Most of the
money had been spent in the Tenderlon In replv
70 message from the Jersey City police. Chief
Constable H J. Grassette Of Toronto, telegra phed
that d warrant out for Graham. and that an
officer would be sent to jersey City to take the
young man back 10 Canado
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
ARRIVED WITH CONFEDERATE MONEY

An Hungarian presented Confederate bill in pay
ment for a ticket at the Pennsylvania Railroad
office in Jersey City yesterday. When told that the
bill was worthless he made disturbance and was
put under arrest. Through an interpreter the man
explained that he had changed his money for
American money at a brokers' office in Bremen He
said he had only 10 cents and the worthless note
He sent back 10 the Barge Office and will
probably be returned 10 his native country
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

In most OF the smaller bakery shops work begins
at o'clock In the larger shops all the night is
consumed In baking. Some Of the bakers say that
If night baking prohibited the shops would
be more wholesome. Under the present law bakers
are prohibited from employing apprentices under
the age of eighteen years by night. This, the small
shop managers say. gives the big bakers undue
advantage.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Bath, Ne, March 10-Information has been
ceived here that the Eastern Ship Building Com
pany of New-London, Conn., of which Charles r.
Hanscom, formerly OF the Bath Iron Works, is
president, is to build steamers of 600 freight
capacity each for the Great Northern Railroad.
The vessels will be 700 feet long, 70 feet beam
80 feet loaded draught The estimated cost Is
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
P. H. POWERs's HORSES RUN AWAY.

team of horses belonging to P. H. Powers, of
No. 80 Park Place, being driven out OF the
stable at No. III Sterling Place last night, when
they suddenly took fright and dashed up toward
Fifth-ave. The coach the sidewalk, and
OF the wheels just graZed the outside of the
jewery store of NJ. Muller at No. 124 Fifth-ave.
The damage nominal The sudden jolt threw
John Newman. the driver. to the sidewalk He
sustained a scalp wound and confusion of the back.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
SCHOONER STRIPPED OF ITS SAILS.

Captain a. j. Peterson, of the schooner William
and James, reported the Newark police yesterday
that his vessel had been stripped of her sails some
time Thursday night. The schooner is anchored
in the Passaic. near the Jackson-st. bridge The
board at the time.