davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07
3. 6 @. r. r.

Change in Time of Trains on PennsyI,anIa
Lines.
Under new schedule in effect sun
day May %. 1901. passenger trains over
the Pennsylvania lines leave Plymouth
stations as follows:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07
sylvania Lines.

sylvania Lines.
July to IL, inclusive, the Peunsyl
vania lines will sell excursion tickets tC
San Francisco, account Epworth league
convention. For particular informa
ton see ticket agents of Pennsylvania
lines. 7-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
A Move Toward Arbitration.

The Stars staff CORRESPONDENT at Pitts
burg wires today that a move has been
made to arbtrate the steel strike issues and
to permit the resumption of work i'm the
plants affected by the strike order This
move has not as yet developed sufficiently
to indicate its probable success or failure.
1t originates with a friend of the laboring
interests and has apparently the tacit an
prevail of President Shaffer Of the ANAL
ganated Association. President Schwab of
the United States Steel Corporation Is now
TO accept or decline the proposals which
are being carried to him.
A settlement now upon some rational ba-
sis would save both sides from loss and
DANGER Thus far the disOrderly element
always present in a strike has been sue
cessfully suppressed, save In few cases.
which serve mainly warnings Of the pos
sibilities of a prolongation of the strug-
gle The trust has lost heavily in output.
but it can stand a lengthy tie-up better
than can the workers. even with all the
organized labor Of the country contributing
to their support In idleness
The trust can well afford to submit the
case to arbitration. and it can hardly af-
ford to refuse a fair reference The pres
ent proposition Is described as contem-
plating the return to work Of all the men
who were under contract with the trust
companies. This would be a great gain at
the outset for the manufacturers, for 1t
would restore their skilled workers, while
It would likewise prove an advantage to
the men thus restored to the mills, for the
latter would be insured of future employ
ment as their subsequent discharge be-
cause of their strike would be a dangerous
move for the trust to make
The immediate acceptance Of the offer to
arbitrate upon reasonable terms would re-
fleet credit upon the trust and would go
far toward removing the popular prejudice
against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
The British Political Situation

The adjournment of parliament has left
London stranded IN the summer season with
little to discuss save the record OF that
body and the debates now In progress are
far from fattering to the energy or the
constructiveness of the Salisbury ministry
The session is being characterized as dis
playing most conspicuously the ineptitude
Of the government. and the utter demorali-
zation of the liberals. 1t has not devel-
oped a new point of governmental strength
beyond the retention Of the loyalty OF the
conservative nionists in the support OF the
war. nor has it permitte ed the opposition to
break the armor OF the ministry at any
vital point.
The Irish party has found Its long-sought
opportunity in the Boer war to adopt an
attitude of aggressive hostility and the
session has been marked by a number Of
exciting episodes which have reflected no
credit upon either side. There has been a
palpable lack Of forbearanee on the part
OF the government toward the radical op-
position and an equal lack of patriotism
on the part of the Irish members AT times
the debates have run dangerously close to
the verge Of reasonable utterances
One OF the most significant features of
the session occurred in the closing hours.
when the ministry succeeded. by appealing
to its enormous majority. in effecting a
Veritable cloturs N the consideration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Another beautiful little yarn constructed
with a view of assisting in the promohon
OF bad feeling between England ana the
United States has come to grief
The country was recently asked to gro"
indignant over a snub alleged to have been
administered to Bourke Cochran In par
lament house. London. by Captain Arthur
Lee, ex-military attache of the British ie-
CATION at this capital Mr. Cochran IL
was stated was walking with winston
Churchill. the newspaper correspondent
and member of the house OF commons,
when Captain Lee was encountered. Mr..
Churchill, who during his anti-Boer lee
ture tour in the United States had re-
ceived some courtesies at the hands of Mr..
Cochran, was returning the favor and
presenting Mr.. Cochran to such OF his
friends as he CHANGED to meet. Captain
Lee being of the number, Mr.. Churchill
introduced Mr.. Cochran, whereupon Cap
tain Lee was described hestowing a
cold British stare upon the New Yorker,
and then saying to MIR. Churchill. I've
met this man before. and the last time 1
saw him he was delivering red-hot Boer
address in Washington"
Captain Lee landed in New York yester
day, and asked as to the incident put al
together another face on it. He did not
decline to meet Mr.. Cochran. but upon
meeting him reminded him of the Boer
address, in jollying mood we may be-
lieve. And although Captain Lee did not
go so far in his recital to the reporter,
there is warrant for believing also that
Mr.. Cochran with no sense of offense at
all, enjoyed the little reminder. He I'M
derstood and saw that Captain Lee I'M
derstood
No travelled Englishman indeed could
very well fail to understand Mr.. Cochran
and the Boer business Mr.. Cochran is
an eloquent man and something of an agi-
tator. He is not intensely for or against
anything anybody. He boxes the COM
pass with great ease, as emotional men
are famous for doing. He found rea-
son for opposing Bryan in 1896, but an
other reason for supporting him in 1900
He pleads for the Beers and for liberty,
while at the same time knowing that when
he left Ireland had he gone to the Trans
wall to make a home he would not, for
the double reason of being an outlander
and Catholic. have been permitted to
acquire citizenship. He came to the United
States, where We have real republic and
real liberty, and he is a citizen, and ia
nous. He pleads for Ireland. but when he
goes abroad spends far less time in Ire
land than in England hobnobbing with the
people whose Irish policies he so bitterly
denOunCes in America.
The Englishman. or for that matter the
American, who could be misled. or much
aroused, by Mr.. Cockran's pro-Boer senti-
ments would be properly treated by being
headed for feeble-minded institute 1t is
all in the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The rupture OF diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Turkey, just reported,
will not necessarily lead to warlike dem
onstration- The occasion for the breach is
comparatively slight, the failure of the
sultan to execute his promise to enforce
a certain concession given to French cap
italists. The sultan has broken his word
too often to be dragged into war for fur
ther failures to guard his reputs for ve-
racity. II every European power were to
sever relations with Turkey for the same
cause Constantinople would today be de-
populated Of diplomats.
France Is today further from a warlike
policy In her International dealings than
is any other European government. save
perhaps Spain. According to q French au-
thority writing in one Of the recent mag
azine issues, the French policy is distinctly
and exclusively pacific The Partisan pop
ulace may hurl denunciations at England
out Of sympathy for the Beers, but the
government takes extreme care not to vio-
late the diplomatic courtestes. When Sir
Edmund Monson a year or so ago entered
protests against the ''pin-pricks'' bestowed
upon his government through his person.
the occasion was smoothed over quickly.
France wants now to rest quietly, to
adjust her dif1cult home problems, and
perhaps to rscuperats her strength for the
furtherance Of some Of the grand schemes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
The "ArnOld"
Infants Goods.

Knit goods. You insist upon soft
knit fabrics next your own skin, if
you are wise, and yet you put harsh
irritants upon the tender baby. Give
him luxurious, well-ventilated, COM
Portable next-to-skin clothes, too.
Then he won't be fretful.
The Arnold Goods are the finest
knit garments nlade-without reser-
walton. Pliable, non-irritant, non
shrinkable. No cheap or slovenly
finish. Substantial and inexpensive.
Night Gowns, Coo. to $1.50; Bands 40c to 81 10:
Wrappers 65c; Vests, 35c. to 81. 15 Diapers Bath
Aprons; Wash Cloths and Complete Outfits, $21 20.
Infants Department-Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
WOmen's Ideal Kid
Patent Leather OxfOrds,

A delightfully."- soft leather; like
patent calf in appearance, but superb
or in every way. Doesn't crack;
doesn't burn or draw the feet in sum-
mer, and wears better.
We have just received new lot of
Ideal Kid Patent Leather Oxfords,
comprising the newest shapes for
midsummer and early fall wear.
All Goodyear welt sewed. The
Walking Oxfords are English cut
and have extension sole and medium
broad toe-the Dress Oxfords have
military, Cuban or concave heels and
are elegantly and daintily finished for
street or house wear with light
gowns.
The material is the best quality of
genuine ideal patent leather.
$500 a Pair.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

From the Sacramento Bee.

The great city of Washington D. c., is
governed by three Commissioners, and the
administration of public affairs in the Dis
trict Of Columbia by these three Is ac-
knowledged to be not only highly efficient
but also free from corruption, scandal and
partisan political control. And yet there
are Sacramentans who think that the BUSH
ness of this little city cannot safely be in
trusted to a board of five trustees. So far
as local experience goes, no strength has
been found in numbers. The board of nine
trustees has been generally incapable, and
rarely. If ever. has earned as whole the
confidence of the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

From the New York World.
The desertion of the Jacksonian Club Of
Omaha, Mr.. Bryan's "own," deepens the
pathos of that loyal and lonely figure min
istering at the ruined and moldering altar
Of 16 to 1 with all the enthusiasm and UNI
daunted devotion of a priest of rational
and successful creed. Yet there are those
who rail or jeer as If Mr.. Bryan's faith
fulness not merely until death, not merely
until the undertaken arrived, not merely
until the tomb was sealed, but for ever.
did not rank with the other examples Of
SURPRISING devotion famed in song and
story. Is 1t not a melancholy comment
upon human nature that the voluntary
martyrs to foolish causes get no credit,
but only laughter and derision? Is it not
the same spirit of unshakable fidelity to a
belief or q hobby which animates alike
the recognized and honored martyrs to
just causes and those other martyrs-the
organs Of politics, the Carrie Nations of
morals and the Keelys of science? Mar
tyrdom without the martyrs crown Is one
of the little tragedies OF life that should
temper contempt with pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The southern republics must not expect
the Monroe doctrine to regulate their
neighborhood quarrels. 1t might be fortu-
nate for them If they could arrange to have
them adjusted by one of the numerous able
and experienced police magistrates in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Cruelty at the Traps.
From the New York Tribune.

1t is not too early to suggest to MEM
bers OF nominating conventions, and to
humane persons who can exert a legiti-
mate influence In the selection of delegates
to those conventions and In the choice OF
candidates for the state legislature, that
men should be carefully selected to 20 to
Albany for the coming session who are
willing to pledge themselves to vote for the
passage OF a bill to suppress the cruel and
barbarous massacres Of live birds In trap
shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The Duke OF Cornwall and York is at a.
disadvantage as a public man when he
makes a tour Instead Of getting out on
the rear platform and making his own
speeches. he is compelled to listen to all
the local orators along the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Mr. Bryan's investment in Oil lands in
Wyoming puts him In the class with Mr..
ToWne who came SO near to selection as
his running-mate in the last campaign.
VIII Mr. Bryan, as soon as he strikes oil,
follow his colleagues example and declare
for prosperity and profits and proclaim the
death of the silver issue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
How LII Hung Chang Saved His aFac

How Ii Hung Chang Saved His "Face."
The Chinese passion for saving face" or
prestige, displays itself anew in the trick
turned by Lii Hung Chang In the drafting
of the protocol which forms the definite
basis Of Chinas concessions to civilization.
That document. 1t now appears, contains
no reference to the pledge to raze the forts
on the sea coast, upon which the powers.
with some exceptions. have insisted from
the outset. When the time came to put
the agreement into writing for final sigma
ture the aged diplomat made a strong ap-
peal for the omission OF this item on the
ground that as he Quilt the forts it would
be in the last degree disgraceful and dam
gerous for him to sign an agreement for
their destruction. He gave assurances that
the forts would be destroyed by the gov
eminent as matter of military necessity,
even though they were not mentioned in the
protocol.
So the record has been written. Ii Hung
Chang scores an apparent victory over the
powers in his attitude toward his own
people. He is doubtless today smiling be-
hind his hand and winking meaningly at
his mandarins and pointing to the forts
at Taku as evidence of his adroitness. His
face has been saved, even though he
has been compelled to agree to conditions
In the last degree humiliating to the Chi
nese government in other respects.
1t is to be expected that some guaran-
tees have been given to the ministers that
the forts will be forthwith RACED, for they
would not otherwise be willing to grant
such a concession even to please Ii Hung
Chang as personal favor. 1t is not, how
ever. a matter of great Importance, for
the Taku forts are ineffective. The Incl
dent is chiefly valuable as illustrating that
the experience of III Hung Chang with the
western world has not persuaded him that
direct methods are preferable. He is as
tute enough to realize that his relations
with his own people depend upon conditions
which are not governed by western pro-
cesses of thought. Too often In the deal
fnss of the civilized powers with China
account has not been taken of this highly
important item of face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Americans are warmly appreciative OF
Minister Wu's intelligence and amiability.
but he cannot persuade this country to
open Its doors Unfortunately to his coun-
trymen. Unfortunately, all Chinese do not
look alike To us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
SHOOTING STARS.
Remfnfscence,

Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton, do you
remember the moonlit evening when
asked you to marry me?"
Il trust. Leonidas, that you are not going
to become sentimental and silly"
mot bit of 1T. But I often recall the
occasion with interest. I can never quite
understand how 1 managed to talk SO ia
miiiarly to you without seeming imperti-
nent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

A full statement of what he intends to do
if elected president is demanded from Senior
Palma Cuba Is still young enough In
politics to attach a great deal of import
ance to a party platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
The Ak Buried.
From the Hartford Times.

From the Hartford Times.
1t Is amusing to read of Editor Wat
terson and ex-senator German travelling
together to Saratoga to see ex-Secretary
Whitney Somebody ought to get out a
few of Wattersons editorials on German
printed during the past five years and re-
publish them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Three of Mr.. Cookers policemen were ar
rested yesterday for conniving at vice
The reformers continue to find difficulty in
the actual indictment Of the real RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

In discussing the New York police off,
Gals the phrase up higher Is often used,
when down lower would be more fitting,
II moral standards were applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

A Philadelphia pugilist has just put a
London fighter to sleep in the prize ring.
Once more is the glory of our national in
situations demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Even II Mr.. Bryan Is not formally recog-
nized In the campaign of 1904 he can exer-
else the privilege of every American citi.
zen. and regard himself as headquarters
for good advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Danger In Gasoline.

Gasoline has cost seventeen lives this
year in this city. Why permit the use for
domestic purposes OF an inflammable fuel
which thus Tar has cost O life fortnight In
1901? Necessary for certain mechanical
purposes. the use OF gasoline for illuminate
ing torches or stoves should be cut or and
It's sale by grocers prohibited. Lives lost
are not balanced By few cents saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Reliable


We know of no better makes than
the following. The best of materials
are used in their construction, and
the experience of many years with
them warrants our recommendation.
W. G. G. Corsets, net, long and short.
an DOS.
front Pair 'se.s. imported mex s'fasn. $Ioo
1ons um and shert sGrset eout $I5o
front Pair Ho!ses: coot cut bias str.sn. $I.75
Pair. d. oorsets eoutii, straight front. $2.oo
straight eout Gu. bias SAYS
front = Snse's eoa... cut BIAS stra,sn. $3.50
women.s serv,ettes. Dozen Goo. to Soc.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
shake
hands

Those who study human nature say that
while it's strange, it's true,
That men like each other better when
they've had fight or two.
The hand of many a foeman in all friend
Illness you've gripped,
And you found MIN a good fellow-when
you had him good and whipped.
The Chinaman talks nonsense, and the
Russian seems to sneeze.
How can we get in sympathy with lam
guages like these?
But perhaps there'll come a time when
each the other understands
And we'll get these matters settled and
we'll all
shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Bryant Street.
From the Wilmington News,

There Is talk Of naming Washington
street Bryant, but some OF the residents
object because 1t sounds too much like
Bryan. Nine men out Of every ten would
call 1t Bryan" and thus the Nebraska
man would find himself honored in an indt-
rect way. The tendency of the time is to
forget Bryan as soon as possible, and
Washington folk do not want to take any
chances Of checking the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Suburban Washington is having as much
trouble over street names as is encount cred
by young parents in the christening of their
first baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The especial arrangements made to get
young Mr.. WI safely across the border
after vacation tour in Canada will no
doubt cause sarcastic references by Chinese
immigrants to the man with q pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

for the future which the alliance with
Russia, soon to receive new strength from
a visit Of the car to Paris, holds In pros
pect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Parhana,

If we could live ten thousand years, per-
haps we'd see this earth
All radiant with smiling and all musical
with mirth.
But men and likewise nations all declare
with warlike zest,
well show you we're the biggest, even
If we're not the best"
And they blow upon the bugles and the
martial drums they pound,
And it's weird and weary waiting till a
thousand years roll round;
But at last thereIl be rejoicing through
the near and distant lands,
When we get these matters settled and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The mosquitoes Of Philadelphia and vicin-
fly are doubtless rejoicing over the whole
sale destruction Of petroleum products at
Point Breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

There is wisdom In Cervera's refusal to
interfere In the Sampson-Schley case. He
has had trouble enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

New York. Philadelphia, Denver and
Butte are rivals in badness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The epidemic of crime in the south de-
mands daily victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

A Confession of Incidence.
Learn to labor an to watt
Easy said, want to state.
But with August in the air
An the skies all smilin' fair
An the insects at their play
Singin' lullabys all day,
Labor's boun' to cause distress.
Waitin' bout suits me, guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
A Feminine Guess.

why Is 1t that that very ordinary-lo
ing girl Is always referred by her aunt as
Charming creature?"
Possibly" said Miss Cayenne, "she has
accomplishments that we know nothing of.
Perhaps she is snake charmer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

The New York tiger appears to bear out
the nine-life theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
France and Turkey,

The navy has supplied the world with no
quarrel for q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

supply or appropriation bills. Heretofore
the rules have permitted separate votes
and. up to a certain hour, discussion on in
dividual items, as in the case of our houses,
which often pass over particular para
graphs In the bills to be voted upon at
later stage. At the instance Of Mr.. Bal
four, as leader of she governmental party,
the house Jumped these questions under
few heads and prevented separate votes,
greatly to the advantage Of the govern
ment. Now the cry of gag has been
raised and the ministry is placed upon the
defensive, charged with disposition to
rush the supply" through without scru-
tiny for fear of embarrassing inquiries and
possible defeat.
The government, however, appears to be
willing to endure such criticism as long as
it has managed to squeeze through the
session without a reverse on any funda-
mental question and without having the
conduct of the war too seriously impeached.
1t has not scored any brilliant successes,
but it has avoided positive failure. and
this appears to be sufficient to satisfy the
conservative combination. 1t has appar-
emily not striven 10 score a record for es-
pecial effectiveness in the handling of do
nestle matters to mark the first year Of
King Edwards reign. There are hints that
party discussions prevent the adoption Of
a comprehensive program of domestic leg
isiation. 1t is even declared that the king
Is particularly DESTROYS of postponing a
possible defeat of the government until
after the coronation, which may be the
signal for material parliamentary changes.
perhaps precipitated by redistribution of
seats on the basis Of the recent census
which will rebound greatly to the benefit
of the liberal party. 1t Is apparently &C
cepted by the commentators on the parlia-
mentary record chat the finishing of the
Boer campaign will remove one Of the most
stable Of the props today holding the con-