davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Regulation of the Trusts Necessary
to Prevent the Destruction of Pop
uiar GOvernment-EOston COnEre-
cation Startled by the Prophecy.
BOSTON. March live shall have an
Emperor in Washington within twenty
FIVE years unless We can create a public
sentiment which, regardless Of legislation,
will regulate the trusts
With that sentiment last evening PreSI-
dent HadIey. of Yale. startled a congre-
cation largely made up of the richest
church society in New EngIand-the Old
South. President Hadley delivered the
third in a course of Lenten addresses il
the Old South by college presidents. and
his specific topic was The Development
of Public Conscience He said:
How do things stand as regards the
need OF . public conscience in this coun-
try today? The American standard of
personal morality is on the whole high.
as compared with other nations and other
ages We have developed personal virtues
through individual conscience very well.
But our actions in politics and in a
social and business sense proved our
moral standards in these directions des-
perateIy low
There is appalling contrast between
our methods of dealing with each other
as individuals and the low standard OBJ
served in dealings between different parts
Of the whole organization of society Com
petition used to prevent a man from pTac-
ticing great extortion upon his neIghbors,
even If he wanted to- and in politics we
once had at least rough form of relative
justice.
But today, with our industries organ
lied into trusts and the imperialistic spir-
it developing in politics. the general de-
velopment OF the principle OF trusteeship
will become appalling. unless we cultivate
a higher standard of morality than ever
before.
Legislation will never protect Us from
the eriis Of trusts or OF deteriorated poll
tics The essence of trust is that you
must trust the head of it to exercise his
power wisely or to abuse it. according to
the kind OF conscience he possesses
Trusts have got to be regulated by pub
lie sentiment, and that public sentiment
IS not merely the opinion Of any par
ucular part of the whole people, bat is q
readiness to accept. il behalf of the com
munity- restrictions. independent IF the
question CT whether YOU or ! shall lie per
SOnaIy harmed by these restrictions
You say the community viii not be
governed by this principle We must cx-
pect that the community will, however.
for the alternative is an Emperor in
Washington within twenty-five years.
Public affairs can no longer be played as
a game. but must be directed by an in
telligent and active public Conscience. IN
dividual effort is helpless and hopeless.
This IS the opportunity of the church,
hungry for something to do. Its function
dissemination OF information has been
appropriated largely by the press
The church has the sympathy Of the
best men and must proceed TO make
Christianity and patriotism Synonymous
and both synonymous Of the world prog
reSS.
The public conscience must be awak-
ened as, nineteen hundred years ago.
Christ awakened il and it can be done if
We continue TO preach The Gospel which
he presented
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
ACCUSED BY HIS sEsTER-IN-LAw
The Unusual Sequel of College
MINIS RcmuuPe

INNS Romance.
TRENTON, y. J.. March IA college
romance had an unusual sequel here yes
terday, when Harry Schock. son Of we'll
TODD family of StroudsbUrg. Pa was ar
rested. charged with having stolen a
watch and chain from his sister-in-law-
Young Schock graduated last year from
Cornell University While at school he
met and became enamored Of the beauti-
ful sister Of ex-Mayor Frank A MagOW-
an, who was visiting in Ithaca When he
finished his course Schock often visited
this city, and in January last he and Miss
Mcgowan were married by Rev Wesley
A Hunsberger who, il is said, married
ex-Mayor Mcgowan and Mrs. John a
Barnes
Young SchOck's marriage, IL is said. did
not please his family and he took up his
abode at the Mcgowan residence, on East
State Street
Some time ago burglary in the Ma
gOwan residence was reported to the po-
lice. Mrs John MagoWan's watch and
some other articles were missing. The
watch was found in q Philadelphia pawn
shop. From a description OF the person
who pawned II suspicion attached TO
Schock, and then Mrs. John Mcgowan
made the complaint which resulted in MS
arrest
The arrest caused great stir. 1t was
made Ia front of the postoffice this after
noon while Schock and his wife We're out
walking. The prisoner was released in
500 bail after being in a cell Cor three
hours. Schock at police headquarters
gave the name Of John Kennedy
Col John T Van Cleef, prominent
lawyer. has been engaged to look after
SchOcks interests a brother of Schock
derstOod the family has come TO the
rescue Of the young man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
DURING THE NIGHT
Delaware Woman AsaEes to Find
Her Son Missing

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1L-When
Mrs Alice Wagner, who lives on Penny
Hill, awoke yesterday morning she was
astonished to find that the house had been
entered and her fve-year-old son, Fred
erick, who was sleeping in a crib in a
room adjoining hers when she went to
bed, missing. She at once notified the
neighbors and search was made, but no
clue to the missing child could be found
Mrs. Wagner is the wife OF Frederick
wagner, who has a blacksmith shop op-
posite her home. but they have not lived
together for two years The search re
Tealed that a horse and wagon belonging
10 the father was missing and that ne was
not at the house where he boarded. They
could not tell what had become of him.
The woman was almost crazed by grief
and. after keeping up 4 search with the
neighbors during the greater part OF the
day, came 10 y Wilmington, where she notI-
lied the chief of police The police are
now making a search, but have not found
any clues.
Mrs Wagner : confident that her has-
band has her child. How the alleged kid
NAPIER managed 10 enter the house and
steal the child without the mother hearing
them she cannot Unde-sta Nothing had
been disturbed, but the back door had
been forced open and the child taken from
MS crib on the second floor. The house is
IN a lonely place and Few people pass there
early IN the morning, though in the day
time the road Is well Travelled. While Mrs
Wagner thinks her husband has the child
she does not remember the father having
ever made any threats 10 take the bow
MIS- Wagner IS slightly deaf. which NAV
nave been the reason she did not hear the
Inc police will first make an effort to 10
cate the father
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
MRS NATION COMMENDED.
4 Baltimore Preacher Compares Her
With Joan of Are

BALTIMORE, March u--Rev, DR.. Don
5. Colt pastor of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. preached last night TO a large
audience. choosing as his theme The Sa-
( loon Ought TO be Destroyed" He paid a
high tribute TO Mrs. Carrie Nation, whom
he compared 10 Joan of Arc and vigor-
ousIy attacked the licensing of saloons in
this country, as well as the introduction
Of the same system in Americas new pos
sessions. He said in part:
The attack Of that earnest. brave.
good-nesrted, mOtherIy woman of Kansas
has awakened the nation and brought the
saloon question before the minds Of the
American people III a new and striking
light This important question viii never
be finally settled until II is settled right.
a few years ago the people in Kansas en-
acted legislation which made liquor deal
ers outlaws How IS il, then, you may
ask, that they still exist in that State-
Simply because the saloon power is ever
eaS4e-eyed, and when The community was
FOUND TO be composed of iukeWarn CHI
ZenS. conservative business men, ana d
large class Of criminals II seized the oL-
pOI tunlty TO regain its fOOthOld. So Plate
ana HeTOd Joined hands. Even the courts Of
JuSlice became inundated and would not
enforce the law Now IN the midst Of this
darkness q WCmau-a mother with q loving
yet broken heart that had known the mis-
up dS The representation Of the wrath Of
God and hurled herself against this in
lquIty- This woman says that the voice
OF God commanded her TO destroy the ss-
looms 1 am not the man to say that il
was net His voice IL | have anv kuov7l-
edge Of the Almighty my knowledge IS
that ne came down to this world TO de-
StrCy the work OF the devil, and il the sa-
loon Is not the work Of the devil there
never WAS one
I believe that God spoke TO Moses when
| consider the greatness and character of
his work When l measure Joan of Arc
BY her character and her deeds believe
that God also spoke 20 her.
And when | go TO Kansas and consider
the life Of Mrs Nation and what she has
accomplished am 1 to compare her to Joan
Of ArcI / say yes She Is not q fanatic:
her speeches are logical. / may be preju-
diced, for 1 nave lived in Kansas but
somehow when I measure up results / can
not but Ieei that God has also spoken 10
this remarkable woman.
The saloon ought 10 be destroyed, for it
has 10 right 10 exist 10 damn our sons and
our daughters And I hear a cry from the
Hawaiian Islands. from Cuba and the
Philippines which says save u.s. And
believe that the time viii yet come when
the saloon shall be destroyed. for the
hand Of the motherhood Of this nation is
already raised against it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
a NEW JERSEY MYSTERY.
Noman's Body Thrown Into
Stream by Two Men.

NNoman's Body Thrown Into a
Stream by Two Men.
GLOUCESTER, N J., March 1.-THE
body Of an unknown woman was found
in Timber Creek, below this city. two
weeks ago. and was buried in potter.s
field The body was at first supposed to
be that Of One Armed Jennie a famil-
lar figure Of the police courts. because
the woman had lost part Of her right
arm Investigation, however. dispels this
belief, and ADDS strong suspicion Of muir
der TO the case The body was that of a
woman about forty-five years old, with
dark hair mixed with gray. Her mead
was tightly tied IN a knitted nubia. The
body had been in the water about two
months
John Cox and John Cummings. who
run datbOat IN Timber Creek. about The
middle Of December told many persons of
an uncanny experience they had. Their
boat was mOOred to Il wharf near The
WestvIlle Road Bride at o'clock in the
morning. waiting for a turn of the tide
10 let them push cut While they We're
waiting q team stopped on the bridge, and
In the dim light the bOatInen saw two
men moving about in the wagon While
Cox and Cummings looked on they saw
heavy bundle thrown into the stream
The team was then turned about and
driven furiously in the direction Of Chou
cester, whence the rig had come The
boatmen thought something wrong hid
happened. but, although they told their
story the next day, nothing was done.
and. as no body was then found in the
creek they had forgotten the incident
Daniel Lynch, who keeps the -olIeate n
haif mile above the bridge, remembers
that team passed through about the
time spoken OF by the bOatmen. In the
wagon We're two excited men They paid
toll to Westville and IN about seventeen
minutes returned with the horses white
with foam, and dashed through the gate
at A furious pace No official action had
been taken to fdthOm the mystery of the
woman's body, but with these new facts
brought 10 his attention, Coroner Bushey
Is now AT work on the case
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
DEATH OF AN ossIFIED WOMAN
She Expires After Becoming Almost
CompIeteI. Pefrihed.

FANkFORT. Ind. March l.-AIrs
Mary Black. whose affection with a COM
plicated attack Of Addison's disease.
known as ossidcation. has attracted the
attention of medical men and scientists
for eighteen months, died last night at
her home in this city
The progress of the disease continued
UP TO the time Of her death She be
came perfectly helpless, the flesh hard
ening until her whole body was as rigid
rs stone and lad taken on = marble
like appearance The hardening process
also affected the entire inner organism.
The bronze color Of the hardened flesh
"a prominent feature Of the effects of
the disease-gaVe way 70 d dark grey
color before death. For weeks the
WOman's features had borne more OF q
resemblance to statuary than to a hu-
man countenance-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
THE REWARD OF KINDNESS.
4 New York sEan Secures n Widow
and n Quarter of n yJIIIjou

NEW YORK. sfarch lie. ]. Keogh.
twenty-one years old, OF this city. was a
poor man December 5. 1900 Today he Is
possessor Of beautiful wife, worth $50. =
600 and five stepsons-
Keogh was employed at the home of
his wife's parents. He married Mrs
Clara E Meserar. who is thirty-six. a d.
yorced wife Of J. L AIeserar, and daugh-
ter OF the late J. w Wilder, a wealthy
New York publisher. There was no ro-
nance about the marriage Keogh's wife
says she admired him because he knew
what hard work meant, realized the value
OF dollar, was kind TO her and the child
rem and had good sterling common sense.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.
Annual Meeting of the wOman's
BnpGixJ missionary Society.

The annual meeting of the Woman 5
Baptist Missionary Association Of the
District will be held this afternoon and
evening at the First Baptist Church,
corner Sixteenth and Q Streets At the
afternoon session. beginning at 2:3O
O'Clock. e reports from the societies will
be read. The election of officers will
occur late this evening. An address will
be delivered by Miss Fighter, a recently
returned missionary from China, who
was IN the Orient during the Boxer
troubles
In the evening Miss Fighter and Miss
Goddard. also a missionary who has re
turned from China. Will tell OF their ex-
peTiences in the FIOwery Kingdom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
a Hunter Entities WIZ Lrnx-

ALTOONA, Pa, March lis. H Light
ner, Of Mooresviue, while hunting foxes
Saturday. encountered q sIxty-pound lynx
In the wiIds Of Harrys Valley. The ami
NAL driven out Of cover BY a hound. at
tackled Lightner sayageIy- The hunter
fired at the beast with buckshot, but miss
ed at close range. Before he could reload
LighJneT had his clothing badly torn by
the beast, which the hound pulled of him
A well-directed charge of birdsilot Finished
the lynx. just as 1t was I.bout to spring
on the hunter a second linz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Sale.

4 GREAT SALE OF DREssMAKING
SUPPLIES, NOTIONS. AND
SMALL WARES.
Which Have Been Bringing Thou
sands of Customers to This store.
The list Below shows you cOncIu-
siveIy HOW CHEAP WE SELL.
An-sIlk Seam Binding. sgd pieces-6lzc
Prussia Seam Bindings ycs. in a pc
I5c.
Black. White and Drab Skirt Yokes. all
sizcs-lTc- each
Gold Eye Needles-1c. paper.
Needie-point pins. 800 III a paper-2c-
Assorted Needles, in revolving case-ic
6o-inch Tape Measures. with brass-tip-
ped ends-1c each
Good Quality Machine Oil-11zc for ,
o. bottle.
Aluminium Thimbles-5c. dozen.
I,ressmakerS' s and Gin Shears-l9c
pair.
Bone Casing. 9 yts. to a piece-9c
sgd pieces Star ALPACA Braid-9c.
1l2-inch Black Velveteen Binding, yds-
10 piece-l0c-
Black ard White Hooks and Eyes-1c-
card
Shaped Collar Stidening-5c each.
Black Shoe Laces-5c dozen.
Large Size White Safety Pins-3c- dozen.
Black and White Darnirg Cotton-Ic.
ASoOI-
Assorted Hair Pins, in wood cabinet
&c
Pin. Hair Rolls. all shades-12c. each.
Dexter knitting Cotton, all numbers
&c. BAH.
Gilt Spikes for tie ends-1c. each
GIass-head Black Pins-Ic. box.
IuaT Corset arGc ! vdS f0ug-2c
pair.
Shoe Laces, with spiral ends-3c. pair.
Bone Collar Buttons-3c. dozen
2i-yd. pieces White Cotton Tape-6c- pc.
S-row BristIe Tair Brushes-10c. each
loo STYLES Feather Stitch Braid-5c. pc.
Wire Hair Pins. Crimped and plain-l29
for &C.
Lansburgh &Bro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Drawers.

Cambria: hem and two clusters of
tucks; yoke band. Pair..--.---.........-25 csc
Muslin: cluster of tueEs and rufie
OF embroidery Pair SEC
Cambria umbrella effect: deep ruffie
trimmed with insertion and lace edge.
Pair-.---..... ............................ SOC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Smallpox In Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 1.-THE
fact that no new smallpox cases were re-
ported during last week gave the health
authorities reason 10 believe that all dan
ger of an epidemic was passed Yesterday
however. six new cases Were reported
three from one house in Harrisburg and
three from New Cumberland All were
removed to the Sanitary Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Short PettiCOafs.

Muslin; cluster Of tucks and ruff
fe OF embroidery. Each-----.-.------- SOC
Cambria; umbrella effect. wide lawn
rIlffie. trimmed with lace. with two
clusters Of tuclls above Each. 75e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Mrs c. H. Tebault and Mr. Grantil1d
l. Tebault. who have been the guests Of
MIS- Malcolm Henry, left TO-DAY Tor
visit to Georgia, en- route for their home
in New Orleans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

DIT and Mrs Culver have purchased Il
yacht and are going to cruise in Cuban
waters They gave musicale yesterday
IN New York and late in the present Week
VIII leave for a short stay at Palm Beach
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

The Hon Maud Pauncefote attended the
opera in New York Friday evening as
the guest of Nj and Mrs Frank )
Wetherbee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Long Petticoats.

Muslin; umbrella foupce. trimmed witt
three ruf1es Of lace insertion; narrow r1f
fie edged with lace; extra dust ruff
Tie each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Cambria: deep lawn umbrella founce:
two clusters Of hemstitched tucks
and hem Each 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Capt. and Mrs. Warren Beach have
closed their New York home and are at
their Washington residence. 1911 II Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Representative and Mrs TeatwoIe. with
the latter young daughter. Miss Aren't
paid, left for Jheir home on SATURDAY
Lhey spent the winter at the Gordon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

VIII be found an excellent remedy for sick
headache Carter's Little liver Pills Thousands
Of letters from people who have used them prove
this fact. Try them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

heurichs beers are not only the best but they
are also the most popular Phone ga, ArIington
Bottling Co.. for case Of Maerzen Senate or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Night Gowns.

Cambria: tucked yoke: rufie on neck
and sleeves Each.......-........... 50c
Nainsook- square neck; yoke of tucks
and embroidery; rufffe of embroidery
on neck and sleeves Each .75c
Nainsook- Cambria, and Muslin: trim
med with lace, embroidery and hem
stitched tucks. OF
Nainsook: square neck; yoke Of fin
tucks, embroidery, beading and lace il
sertion; narrow lace-edged ruffie on
neck and sleeves. Each..........~.SI;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Capt and Mrs. George 3. Haycock are
at the ChaIfonte. Atlantic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Commander and Mrs. CowIes will en-
terrain at dinner this evening in honor of
the Vice President. The japanese Minis
ter and Nine. Takahira also have dinner
invitations out for tonight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Miss Ruth Mason. the eldest daughter
OF Senator ". Z. Mason. who is a student
At the National University Law CoIl, ge.
Will receive the degree OF LII Il, in June.
1t IS said that she Will practice law with
her father in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

The engagement has been announced 81
Miss Irene Augusta Bainbridge. daugh-
ter Of Colonel and Mrs Augustus BAN
bridge, to Lieutenant AIga 2. Berry. OF
the Tenth Infantry. [. s. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IIth, and F SITS. N. w.
Early Spring Sale
OF
Muslin
Underwear.

Fresh lots of excellent kinds
moderately priced. We have set
the standard high for this class of
goods, and shall maintain it. The
garments must be of worthy mus
lin, the cut must be the newest
and never skinny, the making
must be of the most conscientious
order, the trimming of good quail
ity and in good taste.
This new lot possesses all these
merits, and that other important
one-iow price
Included in this sale are several
lots of Children's Bingham
Dresses for early spring wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Miss Anne O'Hagan. editor of the ..P.Ir-
ltan, Is visiting sirs- Emily Y O'Brien,
=5V+ Nineteenth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
DRIFTING TO IMPERIALISM
Iale's President Predicts an En-
perOr at Washington.

Regulation of the Trusts Necessary
to Prevent the Destruction of Pop
uiar GoVernment-IiOston COnEre-
cation Startled by the Prophecy.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

claimed that the woman We have al!
looked upon as being his wife, was not
because she was not competent to con-
tract another engagement, having a
husband living at the time and from
whom no legal separation had been
taken. To substantiate this the man
claiming to be her first husband was
put on the stand. and swore that he
married the plaintiff. when she was six
teen years OF age, and later that she
left him for another man. Mrs. Huh
failed to identify the man fully, but
admitted that in some features he re-
sembled the person she first married. +"
The Courier reporter yesterday had a
TAX with one of the oldest and BE- s.
known stockmen in Yavapai county.
The stockman said something ought TO
be done to reduce taxation. He ex-
pressed the opinion 'ha, considerable
expense woult he topped off by the
repeal of the law GLOWING bounty On
the scalps Of wild animals. He So
that stoc&men cared nothing whatever
about the scalp bounty law: that lions
never killed calves, as the cows always
fight and protect their calves from
the attacks Of lions; that lions do kill
colts, which, he saii, was a blessing
In 'disguise as The horse hid become a
prof1tless encumbrance to the range.
Further, he iatimatci tina. tie scalp
law seemed 20 have Il tendency to in
duce lions from other sec ions 10 To-
cate in this cCunly. lie also said that
there would he NJ trouble about the
lions being killed of. as all stcckmen
shot them On sight, "'nnty or 20
bounty. This law Gee loos & little
like class legislation. in view OF the
fact that there is no law offering a
reward for the scalps OF delinquent
subscribers for the protection Of news
paper men.
The following interview in the FL
Paso News with Major s. M. Davis,
who recently visited Tombstone, tells of
the once diamond excitement in Monta-
ma and Arizona: THAT report
of the finding by Mr.. Blow of
rough diamonds near Captain by
a man from South Africa, reminds
me Of other finds in the west. Twenty
five or thirty years ago a man named
Arnold, whom l knew very well in
Kentucky. bought up $4,000 worth of
cheap diamonds and planted thrm in
an eruptive country out in Montana
He started diamond excitement, got
San Franciscans up there. let them find
diamonds brought to The surface by
ants and had big excitement. Hn was
offered by San Franciscans $l50,00O for
fffty-one per cent of the stock OF his
company and refused. He went
to New York and there refused
100000 cash. When he got back
to San Francisco victims in that city
and New York had formed a pool by
telegraph and paid him some $500. 900
for his interest. The whole scheme
was a fake. Arnold went hack to Ken
lucky and enjoyed his wealth. Later
a fakir tried the game out in Arizona
but could not sell his stock"