davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
Touched to Quick Sampson is Writhing

these arguments are improper. we should
hesitate to make such statements, put
the judicial officer of the court, The judge
advocate has repeatedly characterized
these arguments as improper.
III. We, of course, realize fully that the
Intervention of new issues and new par
ties might be improperly uSed 10 clinber
the record and prolong the trial; but
counsel are entirely under the control
of the court. and may always be suitably
restricted. We. Therefore, request that
we now be permitted to appear before
the court and given facilities which viii
enable us to hear the procedure and he
present to defend Rear Admiral sampson
when counsel shall make upon him at
tacks of the nature which they have al
ready deemed proper to make. Very re-
WILLIAM H. STANTON"
Dewey Refuses request.
The court repied as follows:
"Sir: The court has received aud con-
sidered your last letter Of this date in
which YOU again .cQucst that YOU be per-
mittcd to appear before tho court as coun-
sci for Rear Admiral sampson. ana given
facilities which will enable YOU TO hear
the procedure ana to defend that Off
Ger from attack when necessary
in reply | have 10 state that while
the preccpt cOnVening this court gives
IL authority to permit any person whom it
may regard as concerned i'm the invcsti-
cation to be present Tor the purpose of
cross-examiuing witnesses and offering
evidence, the court considers that Rear
Admiral Sampson is not an interested
party in the case now before II, and rs
not. therefore. entitled to appear as such.
either I'm person or hY counsel and You
are further informed that If circum-
stance arise which i'm the opinion of the
court render it necessary for Rear Ad-
miral Sampson to he represented. due
notice will be sent him. Very respect
fuzzy, GEORGE DEWEY. T.. ;. N
president of tho court.
"To Mr.. w. II Stayton, Washington.
ID. G."
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

a remote suburb near the river above th
citv. He is known to have had ahou
so iu has pockets. llis mother lives ir
Florence. ) e.. The police ere searcnin-
for "A clew. but no trace of him can be
secured.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Strengthen ,h- tired bifueEs and purify the
lferr ard bowels v.4th few Hp.r- nf Fitft tNi-A
ASH ElTTEES. it b. an admirable" hiines
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
sgOMAM'S EEAPPgWESS

DsEends chiefly health. TEsere Es no better
guide O health than Or. Pfcaee,S Ccs7rson Serze
Medical Adviss-. This sreas yo-a confsssing
than 1000 LarSe pages, ~ senf FREE en-
receipt Of sfaE-sS 10 p=y expense Of nsaiIi=g
ONLY. Send ~ osc-cc7f stamps for F!s1 cEof5-
bound volume, OSLy II stamps for aEs BOOK IN
paper covers
Address: Or r.. v. PIERCE. Buffalo. ~. =.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
MEN opERaTHE H Ii METtiop E,HdI WSQNI EN

BY modern methods | Gu
TURE ana all RECTAL Dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
, n"r,o ',,No,,, '.pre' TOO r,,' 'rn. -


o.. 100. . .u.
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'' ''' ''
IH''IN. I.I tf'lN| 'tr'HF' bears WHO'S '''t.
jo..i-.ou' efforts % .rus James Nl'Nin 'a
IN matters .' l.IE''
,,.jv.r ~.t ,. ,,,... ...,,.,I r.., .
'.'. '
l"s"'i"n ~ ~" German Protestant r''Sl
political rriu,g 10 of au earlier p"rIod. ,nYn.
Cd, Ran. en-. ..ig,. ..y,t. .-r,rgo =,
''h'I' VINO h"In' '' mo '''''' ~. ''"
. ,.II.,r .r r.v,rl
.'iv l.u-t glye iII." 30 ll tory based on
..,r r,.o,,.l who, tUo g.,-r,r, ro,,,..
~,
'IN "I w. VIII '' ''''AN'''1 - h''''N''
much les> hy concern for th" national roli-
g,n- than a do,Ir, on tho part of tho WING
-. :, I.4., ,.r,J thar ,,It.n, 10 e..
'''u' u, u'"H' ''"n' ,"'" "''"" Z" ''
oonn~"n'"d 'hutoh land-
Your distinguished cDrre>popdon is nor
49,. -,r r... r.i.|,.us vL,n no r
nays ~" az .'' ""'" ~" ''"'
iH" channel Granting all mat has boon
lid au,ut the dypya4urJrs in the Csyenncs
"a ali -,,ch .,ou.,,,s %, ,la ,,,.s,io, ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Wins square.

The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton are valuable citizens. in that they culti-
vate national sentiment; but the PROPOSE
ton to give to them the public territory
in Washington known as Eawlins Square.
for a building for their society. should be
hustled out Of Congress in a manner unrc-
strained by any rules Of %ladyhood.
Rawllns Square has already been dedi-
Gated to the American public, and TO con-
vey IL to a private club Is. to speak dis
~passionately. lnadvisable. II i to the
great credit Of the Hon. DAVID BEEMNER
HENDERSON. therefore. that he has cxerted
the power Of the Speaker in blocking a bill
for this purpose which had comc over to
the House Of Representatives from the
Scnat".
II seems hat the Father, OF the Republic
who sit In the Senatorial seats have fallen
81 too easily to their wives. daughters and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Ignorance or folly or something seems
still at work TO confuse the political stu
alton, 80 far as the Republican party IS
concerned, by continuing the talk about
giving tie Republicans control of the
New York police through a law for a state
Con-tlbulary. This l. "a defiance Of the
constitution OF tho State 30 wanton and
aggressive that it cannot help being inju-
rlols to the party fathering It.
The Constitution is crystal clear that the
officer, Of cities shall be chosen In the
cities themselves, not AT Albany. We're
there city officers governing the police Of
New York at the time the Constitution
of 1894 went into operation? If such there
we're, no Legislature can take away from
the ueople Of New York the right to control
their police.
judge MAErIN in rendering the opinion
OF the Court OF Appeals In May. 1900, In
the case Of the People I rel BALLOON against
MosHER, in speaking of tho very provision
OF the Constitution hat guarantees this
privilege TO the various city peoples, said.
.,crtiin two la, been a part Of thc orEapir iaS OF
,hs sac fo' many yea, AID obviously It Wa not
intended to be superseded u' changed, q, no iangua-e
was empllyrd IN TIE consultation Of 1894 to u.~i, ae
sqv such purpose. Moreover. the proceedings OF tue
Cnn,t tutIluA Cluve no show thAt Il VA Intended
T. b. g1u'.a 4cd In force .u Is existing forms
In RAIHBoNE against WITH, decided by
the Court ~ Appeals in October. 1896. the
Legislature had passed an act reoreaniz-
in. the Police Department Of Albany. and
the Court OF Appeal, held that the Legia-
lauire had violated no Constitution by
making a restriction is To eligibility for the
Office Of Police Commissioner. Judge GRAY,
In speaking of the Constitutional provision
10 which we have referred, said:
IL is OF CO... ,e. evident that TIE provision autE1t.
be-, Tie IcrisA'Hre 10 c17'r~ the power II appoint
On, a uta a thrrlty bat fhGf ne pou,r
ttri IS % he nus Conferred, may 10 G~vG!i''d, or ham
p-tl IN d. sfe,css, 5y me LsgihGf4's, IS not only not
ssifcai. Su such d proposition, m ny opinion,
Mr.Iess u.A et Gns tV.nj to regard a . esrd.aa!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

obligations r -rsly b~csa-e rub promisss
~ s.sams them We must ave the rish,
10 -. n N that the p'omi-- Il k~p, More
ovsf sltboush our duty ~ eiviIissiton y ~
10 fltmulsipi In M treaty - sfs n"faily
rnpnli ~ tak . sufficient r~'ssau,ion. 'sair.'
NO stbi-tipn ~ tita fo the ierlofahl"
itfa ~ liayti
~ tst- g. granted that NJ faf mini"i
tuhsn viH 90. 90 to 40 f0urfh rtnvi-lon
tfs' M ct. ~ mo Z nI'sf state ln 'lin
iurnr flrif n .Fsfv ~H.F1r4Nun fhsf""'
tfs ftNfrt suI UtItitfnI eos I'll IrvftI
IFits trputfat fhsfetnisf sftI 10 Wnir
'upet ant pspiretat SdfHaf ln Wow
f I.H to- fLtf puf suufhss1 rtIrH go
vitality Interested 10 80 eftf.. STOW NJ
yslt,s frvef. . tnt I'D ~r'lnD 1sely ' l'
r.frt ~ 80 nm tItuItI.r rr' '''
D.tafHra0' - ,in, sI et. I'" So f
fIf o. oH.s.t o.. rtfrrf fno tns 1.." f'
~I.,i.ri as H'Faf r'aaa ~ l" wH'1I
t.f.rI rrHH. f.f .Na .tnHt'..u - tl' .HI.'
~ rHo ..I1r ~ u~ en- fh1' . e.lrren''
~ r.Ilrm'H ,r Infectious Iis~aars wsv
Dol. pfs.sufsI ..sfarr a-aurIus rr.'. tl'n
I'd. tIa rr.rIr ar .1rm~t,n ~ tNIIp o.
e.. OIL. I. '.a r"r.sf.a ~ ''e .."'N 'fn
r y,s - ua .,.i -'i'sH tr Nh. u. rI"
r .. .....
b. .H. .... ,..0 I.u.H . IH'.
r1rras us.pH..I ~ f.. yN Ur.'...Nn
.aI .Yo ..l" .' IIn.H Which vIl.u 'Ii'
,s covering Ir ..p.u ees n.' 90 .
uanu .a'fI.msuf. .IbI b" omitted ff.0
'lo rtar1.ei ,Hr.Ifpfuo,l boundaries
. # .s..|.. liza. 10 #. |.f#V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
British Manufacturer Not Frightened.

To THE EDITOR OF THE srN SIR: 4 frort
in England to whom / have been ~scn,Irg
copies of THE Sun with the articles on tho IN
dustrial situation over there that have been
appearing from time "a time. writes me a.
follows in connection with them.
The papers you send have sent 20 nv
friend. Mr. -, managing director Of oncC
the biggest engineering firms He save
among other things 1 have read the cNtrao's
YOU send me with interest. but not with alaru
Ny smallest estimate OF saving
that could be effected BY improved methods
i one-half 10 nine-tenths. have
the best machinery / could buy or design
for certain classes OF work. The average
saving is from fve-eighths TO nine-tenths '
The same gentleman goes on to saw that
he regards the combination OF English and
foreign capitalists as a good thing and ne
only way TO bring about a solution ui 'ha
present disorganized condition of industry
in England. u.
Etu "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
The Man with the Mileage.

= TONt 10 MOfbT " ora.
Bowed Nv the weight Of centuries" he leans
Across the ullef wheel ana gaIeS on the ground
lis Is thc emptiness Of the mileage face
HIS back might bear the burden OF the world
Muo made him dead 20 h~edfulneSs ana caution.
\ Trims that looks not aud that never cares.
Stolid and stunning, n brother to the trolley car
Who slauted down those cleaning controlling hafS
Whose breath blew out the light within that lamp
II this the ming the vehicle maker save
To have Goiniuion over street and boulc, ard,
To trace the paths and search the suburbs for = rost.
To feel the Joy OF swim loconotion'
chine.
who sturned that strong running fame Of steel
Down all tue stretch - road % tie T,AdhOu>e
There T. no share more terrible tAaL this
Move tongued Win cerSufe ~ The words pedestrians
More y,rd with signs ana pOfientS for the paSssrby,
Mre fraugLi with menace % the universe.
WAT vulfS between him and Apollo Belyodere'
Save or TIE tire ~ rubber, what 10 him
Arr rules ~ lata> aud swings ~ coppeiS' clubs,
what the long reaches ~ the laws strong arm,
The broken Les. the roddruing nose
Through iis dread shape TIE s~cofching az. looks
down.
Fast times tar"dy is In that siccr>nan's soop.
Through this dread shape, humanity belfayed
CITES protest. n makers ~ the motor,
\ protest that g. also H%tophrcy.
q, man I~facturrrS. d'alcrS IN all lands p
Is this the chtomo hat Won give the world,
This rrnsiruVS t1iug, distorted and awrv'
How viii you ever SitaighSn up this Shap-.
Give back the proud and upv ard looking had.
Make firht the awful SinLoSty,
The ~parabollc iucurv alton. ~oefcCtion SeTprntnef
How will the future reckon with this man
How answer this brute question IN that hour
when he Is bent lust Ike a boomerang
How will Il BE- with makers of the rruior't 90
With those who turned him 20 tho tAlgC h is.
When this bent terror tries - sua ghten up
After he mas rcslsd on oil his snturies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Ihr steel mpsuN


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Madra,o's Portraits at Defines Galier',

study in psychology rather than In art Is
suggested by these portraits. Through what
dlapidauons of ideals has the intimate of
Fortuny and Zamacois lowered himself down
TO the painting OF the commonplace? Ry
what misguided upliftings Of desire do Ameri-
can men and women lend themselves a.
ready victims? Is II "a wish TO he immor-
tailed? Their children. at any rate their
chudren's children. will ~rclegate these can
vases to the attic. II they read these words
tney will think them the utteranCe OF n
lunatio. These portraits are good like
nesses! What more does the man WANT"
lie suggests that a tintype Is often very life
ike. The breach between his point OF view
and that of the ladies and gentlemen. here
depicted. is only widened. The situation,
you see. IL hopeless. He is talking art; they.
colored likencsses. One can hope for a nu-
tual liberation. If agreement is Impossible.
only by confronting each others views. Mr..
y. desires a likeness Of his wife: she, as a
rider TO the proposition. adds the delineation
OF a pretty costume. Mr.. Z. undertakes 10
give both. with a pertain suggestion OF pat
chouli, that Is pungent and agreeable, but will
eyaporate. lie has a foreign name and once
upon a time had a foreign reputation as an
artist and receives the commission. Ma
dame is flashed upon the canvas: r~ecognizably
herself, at least so far as features are con-
ccrned, and all her friends declare the dress
10 he divine. The patchouli is s,ill in their
~nos,rils.
But the outsider comes along. He looks
in these portraits for the charm OF woman
hood and American womanhood at that:
something as enthusiastically true and
beautiful as appears, for example. in the
portraits by Reynolds and others OF the Eng
l-h school, which after the lapse of a hundred
years are bringing large prices in the market.
But that is another question. Is there one
Of those Madrazo portraits which is dis
ngulshably American In character, or one
in which any womsnly character Is suggested?
They even lack in charm Of execution. being
perfunctory. spiritless. mechanical. Re-
gard for example the treatment of the hair;
whether in the portrait of an old gentle
man with white hair and beard or in those Of
the ladies', Is softness. luxuriance or the
play of light amid the strands suggested?
There can hardly be any hesitation in replying
mo" and the negative is the measure Of
success in the rendering of all the other
details. They are put in with the squick
facility OF a painter who knows his craft
but does not oondescend 10 employ its re-
sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Aetn 2 fresh ught has been IN 70 ilu-
rrultr H." essential features ~ IL" case
involving Rear Admiral ~,Nt-,N and Rear
\iulrlI N,u1FY.
II appears that S,ursoV docs not an
provo Of the bill in Congress empowering
'Nc President toapnoInt each year sN boat.
-wans. surucrs or warrant machinis'1
20 he commissioned Officers. In ms ~
.rr-cmsnt Of the letter OF an applicant for
this honor SNMrsoS advanced the ohjec-
ton that officers Of the navy who visit
tNrlr brothers iudrmo of all nations through
out the world require a social training not
anurdcI by the holt~w1lns life. There
are exceptions. Of course. Tn" gunner
who applied for SANrsoN'o commentator
the latter describes ~ worthy of N" place
he drsirc~. but he thinks that IN" adop-
ton Of the principle j. lnadvIsahle
SAMPSON may bee mistaken. but certainly
he states his views with the clearness and
frankne1s that distinguish the democrat
from the demagogue.
But every partisan Of SCm.EY halls this
attitude OF SAMPSON as n final barrier to
lI, promotion. They accuse SAMPSON Of
suohbiShue~s. and they expect to see his
rountrv's shoulder turned cold 10 him for
that reason.
What Of tho officer that S~AMrsoS's
enemies would like to put forward to repre-
sent the I nited States in friendly Intercourse
with the officers of foreign services: He.
SCHLEY, on the records Of the Government
stands proven guilty of virtual falSehood.
SAMPSON l. concerned lest under the pro-
posed law officers would come 10 repre-
sent the country who lacked the quality
Of manners and education that no true
American would like to see lacking in tho
White House. for example. Howling at
SAMPSON, the friends of SCHLEY Clamor for
prrfcrmcnt for an officer who lacks the very
foundation Of the gentleman-personal
honor.
We imagine that the great major
ity of men trained professionally in the
American Navy will conclude that Admiral
SIMPSONS view is sound. But be that as
il may, III fact remains that between
SAMPSON and SCHLEY there are these ire
! prcssible differences: SAMPSON was the
commander of the fleet victorious at San
tiago. and he il an honest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
The a OF Man.

Judge HAzFN Of Topeka. who sent TO
fail Mr.. CARRIE NATION, the Hatchct Hero
inc. has received from a woman in Douglas.
Mich, this ominous letter:
. We now propose. Il Mrs. NATION 3, held longer,
to raise tie greatest army OF women the world has ever
known. and wipe man out ~ ino earth
Judge HAzEN Is unmoved. Tn Smasher
will not be released. What then is to happenr
VIII the Michigan woman carry out her
dreadful purpose? Will she start the snow
ball and roll 1t until il becomes a man
crushing avalanche? For men. at least.
the question Is interesting. How can a
man pretend 10 enjoy his meals when he
knows that a dark conspiracy for his ruin
Is Matching. or hatChctiug? How can lie
laugh and Joke and shave himself and play
ut cards when he knows not how soon lac Il
to be slaughtered?
Maj has been on the planet for some
time, and has been found rather useful.
Indeed. the fellow is proud Of himself and
BOASTS c~on-umedly. But there comes an
end to all things. An army Of CARRIE
NATIONS could ovcrrun the world. There
would be no resisting it. Undoubtedly
the Douglas woman Is OF the high heroic
breed. She doesn't care for man. Pos
sibly man doesn't care for her. But she
will make him fear her. When her man
erasing army sounds lis terrible approach
the long injustice of man to woman will be
avenged. Man. the ,yrant Of ages. will be
wlped out. Possibly a few good men, like
the husband Of Mrs. NATION, will be spared.
but as for the rest of the scoundrelS, they
must fall. Thus does embarrassing lead
10 man-smaoLins.
We cannot ask Judge HAzES TO swerve
from his duty. Let US all fall like men!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
NeteoroIogis De Voc Makes a Correction.

TO THE EDITOR or II SUN-Sfr In the letter
which / wrote TO the Prohibition banquet on Feb.
~, aud witch appeared In THE SUN. | referred to
the death " Miss stack. which occurred at Cherry
lul on Feb. :, anu stated that leI dCdth vas md
f,ctly caused by h drunken brother who put her out
Of hiS house the evening before. Ny remarks were
hasci On current reports. NesprCay Nj. STACK ~
qurSiri No 10 correct this statement, lie SAID that
he went ~ bed without seeing his sister Tat evening.
tAat he dd not huow She was out " the house until
Z O'Clock the n'NI morning. Kindly publish the
nbnvc statement In Justice 20 Nj. stack.
y. j., Feb. Is. y. j. DE NOF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Sc1bns-S FOR March Is an attractive number. with
Contributions from Richard Harding Davis. Henry
Norman, sydney Herman Preston and Brsnder Mat
thrwS; MI. Hornung's new Amateur CrackSman"
story; The Fate Of FauStirA:" Mrs. Gilbeu's sta re
"reminiscences, Mr. Arthur llenry's study Of the
Immigrants as they reach thl, county, sad Nj. MI
ldId's "IGe SctlomcEi n China" Some valuable
aud Interesting articles may not even be named h,Tc.
tue whole number Is Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

history ~ n.- stare I, 10 bss,ss hs-sv-'
n -,i, aatl . sssi.s % observation. has h~~o
obtained. md N s-ss for On Interpretation
- . ienssr .sri-- - fs~'s f1@ s~nsfh
s~fptsns,lss ~mL IN ti rfahshHf'r "" 'h"
awe fes 10. toe Nsss q 90 at 'h-
dT-fancss su - difference ~ fs'm 80
stnnp, f,d - 10 in-trtauv~ cot Hmpaf'tr'
IpstHn HHtnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

s!mlLr 10 this upon the uniform of ,hos' about his
person. what howl the ant-.mperiallsts would set Up.
PHILADELPHIA FEB. "a. &C TAUGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

From ne DaUson Acus.
our friend Charles johnson OF Sassef has been
gripping ssvegal days this week. but u on, again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
IHF n 1aR
ss..-tsa--- 80 '..s - >s.s ss'.s' ss< we
Ifss~ss ..ss.- B.st sts.

.- HH.H DID, |#
t...
49,
'
"
.. .. r.. T'. "3
. r . f.
..... '# ..H
.... ...r
, ACES.
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'." .I.i'.." H.. '' .'.'.''. '" '' Ni-
i"i"I'' .'h.. -''' ~ ''''h
'.t-''IH. .'' .'.' '' .'.' ''.'''
\.'H-. . ". ". '.. ..' '"' Gun .- h'i'
".. 70 ..'I. "a. ID rH' n" .H.'I or '1u.I
.' sF ''' '.'''.''' '.''''''' ''
70 r.-'u". .'".. l..f" 4 n'hIIt l. 70 BODY
nnl"ruF Ih" ~u"'tfi ~ stare
Un' OF ranI'f "." barnet "'-iral'r d''"r"rt
r'N .h.r'.r H o." "t".g' m ~ N"'t va
I.m had begun
Dr. WIS, Of .r.' 70 -'tr IT." N"hI'ar Nv
i.''I."r.r 'I D L 200. ' lH'FN 'Ih. ~.I.N '.'
i." r%"-i'- .' '.. evolution from r"Ou'"
\ 't'l-rr'H." ft o.. history occurred Tho
''r I'D. ''-' .' '''.'i ' 'i".ih.'' '''n 90
,'ucI almost f' 'N'n.'Hn IT, Last observed
49, %" vas '...I'H- bat ID" uehul'H- stag"
I- tAr starting point '"s AN evolution upward
from r''.4t % s'Nr Part or i"' clrl" has
.o"n Observe. Tn ul Likelihood, %" 70
'un.nc portion YAH 10 traced out IN ages
'n como. and tu" u'u1lt 80 1913 may be known
90 the u-'r'u"uors OF millions Of years III
rro lutlr" ts once moro a -iar
In our ordinary "N-'rv1N"ns 81 the heavens
0c -oo objects ln All stages N evolution
bore a brilliant. ht-uy heated star, ih"r"
70 fainter Cr.. iu'f" dsdln q n"buIa. u Is
for t.' e." n' reason 10 d'duc" IA" cy'I"
through w'I'h such objects must pas IN
IRONS u r"" New stars EXHIBIT these
change, IN IN" short lifetime ~ o man
BIT Whit was I'll" nature u tho catas-
''.'"' ""'" va
,....4..s ,b,,-.. ~, hIui,,,y
"a, t..., ,... .i..i,. ch,r,o. -,
"a, -. ao,Ch,Jo ,ha, e..
.,It. .l. - 4, ,orr,,,,rro
|-N ~ ELH W. So HfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Tho chicago Anti-Cirar"rte League wants
tn hty" % national Art-C Strrt'' L'ls,"
formed and ther" Viii %" a meeting IN
chicago tomorrow Of PERSONS who BE-
Low" In the proposed organization. l.
Is rSht that there should he an AM
cigarette conference a. there was an anti
q rust conference There cannot be too
much concerning as To these hish matters,
and after the days dry talk. there is Away
"a -oo'hfuS dinner. But Will .eclslatiun stop
cigarette smoking any more thanIt has stopped
Irusl-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

fri-nd. Who pleaded with them In the Rev
~olutionsry Daughters bshalf
me special hill for his appropriation
having h.en hock=i n The Hotr" % =
fapof,@l that IL oil fsapp~af e. an sn'snI
nrsni ~ he -intfy tivI hnt Nlt- that sub
tuinfs shoulI b. 49, mo stars ari strips
having h-~o baaisl on itswiip- square -
me- sfunl~m - rrmtisfs tmarrHn s0v'f
s.nf. shout nr.af ba hamlet Ins0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27


uniform Of one Of Wash
lngton's oodyguaIdS. Ia
the centre are the initials
"G. W." surrounded by
the motto Long 1--we the
President: and around
the circumference arc the
initials OF the thirteen Gal
original States. II Alr.
Mckinley should dare TO
hermit the USE OF A bu,ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Presidential butt ons.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: ! enclose
herewith rubbing OF the face OF button worn on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

There IS nothing tina, Boston Is-s so well as
economy .-HtfGIJ N.ts.
What, uotAlug2