davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-16
Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays. commencing
8 30 9. m
J.B PADGErT, Gsneral Manager.
CHAMP WALKER, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
HOTEL MODEST as tst @ assS ny'Ains

where the highest diSnitaries of the court and the diplomatic corps are as sembled. the dancing begins. The first dance Is always led by the king and queen. the remainder of the set being made up of distinguished guests. ilI- cludins the dean of the diplomatic corps, the premier Of the cabinet. the Norwegian minister of state, any rep ressntatives of other royal families who happen to be present. or sc-nc dis tinguished military or naval office-. These persons are notified in advance by the master of cere monies.
 After the first dance the king and queen always retire from the floor and rningle freely with their guests. Th- queen usually retireS carly because Of her delicate health. but the rest of thr family remain till the end, and his maj esty always escorts the wife Of the dean of the diplomatic corps or some other lady of distinction to the supper table. where. as soon as the wine Is served. the ranking prince or official present is expected to propose h- health. The latter responds with a Ii: then the formality is over. The guests are expected to enjoy themss ives as they would al any ordinary function until midnight. when the grand mar shal takes his place at the exit. rhis is the signal for departure. and within an hour the ball rooms and banqu-; halls are deserted.-Chicag Recorj Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. OCT. Il, 1901

The savage efforts of the American Sugar Refining Company to drive the
 beet sugar manufaf- THE turers out of the mar SUGAR WAR. ket are of interest To-
 cally because of the ef- forts now under way to secure beet sugar factory for the Salt River val ley Our dispatches yesterday ex- plained that movement is on foot to form a combination of the beet sugar factories for protection against the cane sugar manufacturers. There is. of course. no danger that the contest between the two industries will be permanent The difficulty will have been adjusted long before the proposed factory here is in operation. By far the greatest danger to the beet sugar business lies in the development of the sugar business in Cuba, and the necessity which this country will be under of extending the privilege of very low tariff rate, if not substan- tially free entry, to the Cuban product. But even this danger is by no means as important as might as first glance appear The interior of the United States, especially the western section, will find it's most available supply in beet sugar, and the necessarily high freight rates on cane sugar from the s5abord will always operate to pro- tect the manufacture of the beet pro duct.
 The attitude of the sugar trust"
 
 The New York Mail and Express says: The American Sugar Refining Com pany has just resOrted to an act which lays it open to the charge of abusing the power of monopoly though it is far from having an absolute monopoly in the sugar market. It has reduced the price of granulated sugar from to 314 cents a pound, to take effect only in the districts supplied in part by the beet sugar factories. In this it is work ing in conjunction with the "Spreckels syndicate" which has been credited for some time, with the design of crush ing the beet sugar indutsry."
 According to recent reports this in dustry has been showing remarkable vigor for an infant" MT. Oxnard, of the Beet Sugar Association, was lately quoted as saying: We have under way twenty-eight new) factories and ex- pect to build at least tsn more this year" In marketing their product the beet sugar makers have entered into contracts for the whole amount at prices ten points, that is one-tenth of cent, below the selling price O f the trust at the time of delivery, which puts them at the mercy ofthat power ful organization. They cannot meet this 31s cent rate without suffering severe loss. and they must meet it or violate their contracts.
 A while a go Mir. Havemeyer main tained that granulated beet sugar could be produced for 21z cents a pound. but MT Oxnard says that is nonsense and quotes the ''unbiased'' statement of the expert of the agricul- tural department. that it costs cents. without making any statement of his own. The sugar refiners enjoy a psotectio n that enables them 10 maintain a price of one and one-tenth cent pound above the cost of raw
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

They knew that from the moment Ives had found Governor Murphy protecting the territory against this contract, Ives had sworn vengeance in every drunken debauch. What more natural, then, than that they should turn to Ives for help? There was community of in- terest. Not only did the governor stand between them and the offices, but his remaining in office meant the early achievement of statehood. Shoull statehood be permitted to come in and shut out four years of possible office holding? Murphy must be disposed of Here again there was common thought. Statehood means the prefer ment of men in the democratic party to the exclusion of Ives. A political paiiah himself. what should appeal to him so quickly as any movement that would defer the promotion of other democrats? And so the little party drift5d together naturally as vul- lures meet in focks.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

MT Charles C. Randolph, for many years editor and proprietor of The Re publican. leaves this morning with his fa mily for the east, to remain indefi- niteIy. During the years of his control of this paper he built it up from an in- significant daily to q prominent place among the newspapers of the country. He was force for respectable jour na,ism in the territory. and always stood for the protection of every legit- innate business and investment. He carries with him the good wishes 7f the citizens of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Brown. the Kansas abolitionist, is a Salvation Army lass at Astoria. Ore Her father. Solomon Brown, one of the famous border fighters four sons, went to California after the civil war and subsequently located in Oregon. Lieutenant Ncllis Brown, who is de- scribed as petite. blue-eyed and pretty. has been a year in the Salvation Army. to enter which she gave up a promising musical career.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Pulpit sensa ationalism is req! evil. and some recent devices on the part of clsrgymen to attract attention de- serves the severest reproduction. One man breaches in a red robe; another Illustrates bible truths by electricity: another has a roof garden in sum rner; another offers a gold dollar to every mother who has a child bap- tiZed. This is degradation of religion. Men who practice such means of building up congregations" will find that their work is anything but per manent and that when the novelty is over the hearers will melt away. Yet there is need of honest preaching. and honest preachers do not always hold forth to empty benches. Such 8 man as the late Dr. Maltbit Bab- cock was power for good, and he did not have to adopt theatrical tac- ties to become so. If respect for re- MEion ever disappears it will be by reason Of those who do adopt such tactics.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Wilhelmina of Holland was 21 years old last month and Alfonso XIII Of Spain. the youngest of them all, was on,y 15 on May r last. MT. Roose= welt is IS years older than the young CT Pitt was when he was prime minis ter of England. three years older than Gladstone was when he entered the cabinet. eight years older than Ma poleon when he was made first consul for life. and older than Frederick the Great when he invaded Sfesia. or Grant when he took Vicksburg.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

neither opium, cocaine, nor other mar cotics. Accept no substitute. There is no other medicine v just as goodn for weak and sickly women.
 -I had been great sufferer from female weak ness for about two years" writes Mrs. Emma Richardson. of Coss, Wayne Go, Ky. rCould not do my work part of the time. ttoci- four bot;ics of pr PieTces Favorite Prescription and felt as we'll as I ever die
 Young married women will find q lasting friend in Dr. P;erce's Medical Adviser. It contains IooS pages and ts sent free lin paper Coverl, CD re- Ceipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Cloth bind ing. 5r stamps. Address Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, Y. '.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

TEe one serious disadvantage under which we labor in all our foreign trade is lack of Anerian shipping, and with our rapidly increasing accumulation of capital we shall speedily remedy that. Whatever may be said of the relative
 benefit of investing capital in ships or paying. others to do our carrying, it Is
 obvious that there is no gain in for ever paying the freight 10 foreign vcs- sels. including tl:c cost of operating them and profit to their owners Be- sides. there is an inevitable diserimina- - ten in favor of the country whose ships carry on the traffic. visiting the ports of the world with owners and
 commanders concerned for, their home interests. It is largely British ships and British mails. establishing their lines with trading ports the world over. that have carried British bank ing to the ends of the earth and given London command of interna tional ex- ckangs, with it's g7oi margin of profit.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BAcHELoF
lFrnr the New Yoi

(Fror1 the New York Press) Life and the dos.re to live march in inverse ratio.
 It is harder to admit that ones self is wrong than that another man is right
 Wives are nurses to the children in their youth and to their husbands iA their cd age.
 The fragrance left by dead flowers can be sweet but that left by a dead love is poison.
 Cowards always try to shrive them selves, b2. t-iele .s TO f-adIniniste-- eG absolUti1- in this world.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

which makes life an utter burden. The great func- tioral changes " h ic h follow marriage are not usually antici- pated, or the wife ly suffering might be avoided.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is the best friend of weak and sickly women. It cures the yvonarly dis eases that rob the eye of brightness and the step of lishtness. Jttones up the system and establishes the wornanly organ ism on a basis of sound health
 v Favoritc Pre- scription" con fairrS no alcohol
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

A London dispatch to a Phi adelphia paper states that King Edward has issued personal orders to Lord Sails bury's government to approve instead of ignoring recent recommendations of Lord Kitchener regarding the con- duct of the war in South Africa, "a step" it says, which has not been taken in England during the past century" It is generally believed in England that Lord Kitchener's plans have been hampered rather than aided by war office supervision. but the roya! prerogative under the English consti- tuition is so limited that it is not in the sovereign's power to override the cabinet in important matters of state. What Is more likely, therefore. is that the king has used his influence to CO., operate more with the conmmander-in- chief. In such an effort he might meet with success. But it is well to bear in mind that his influence is purely ad- visory, and that the time has gone by in England when the royal will outside the affairs of the royal house. hold was law.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

sugar, which yields a good profit. This they do in the market at large and it is hardly fair for them to make this ruthless cut to less than cost only where they come in competition with the infant industry" which has made such a promising start It may not help their scheme for getting free sugar from Cuba when congress
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
The Bridal FeaSE

Is not infrequently followed by long,
 lenten period of enforced fasting ard fleshly modification. The cheek grows hollow, the eyes are dull and deep ringed, and the step is slow and languid.
 There is an vall dragged-out feelingn y
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Though President R0osevsst is the yorngost chief magistrate tnis conn- try has ever had. he i. not So youthful as the heads Of some other govern ments. The president is a3 years old. but Emperor William will not be t2 until the Eth of this month The ozar of Russia is only s1. Emmanuel IT cf Italy Wili be g this coming November.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
BRONCHITIS

may mean a mere cold or a chronic incurable inhamma- ton of wind-pipes. The quickest relief, for a cold, is also the most effectual balm for the worst condition of wind-pipes and lungs.
 It takes the edge off cold in 2 night, and relieves it pro gressively-one forgets it after little.
 An old bronchitis, however, is obstinate. Nothing re- stores the tissues, when once destroyed; and an old bronch- its has gradually impared and partly destroyed the lining of those small pipes between throat and lungs. F Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the balm; it sooths if 1t cannot restore.
 wc1lsend you a little to try, you l.ka
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl streos. New York
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
CO!Ored Chart Free
VACUUM DEVfiOPtR

and HEALTH hPPLIANOE. cures Weakness nd Un6sveloped Organs SFRI -rU-E F. and VsRICOCELE permanent lv cured in few days Investigate this NATURE CURE, accomIlishtd without the nse of drugs electricity. Write for our latest book sent sea esi fro m plsin envelope
 HEALTH REpi tANCr COMraNO.
 d 0 Farrell St. san FrnnciSco
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
ACG02DION PLATING 4 TN rs%sy si$s sad ai''

ders given immediate attention. Latest i'm proved m4chinss ME-. GEROW, 3Csis S. Spring Street Los Angeles. Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
THE m'KEEsPoRT SITUATION
Mayor BLACK Maintains His Attitude
Against Armed Deputies

McEEESPO Pa. Mayor Black. who
has taken SuCI a decided stand against
the importation Of armed deputies By the
steel corporation 10 Get against the strik-
ers. stsu maintains his determined atti-
tude Ia the matter. Ia the last few days
his mail mas increased tremendously. u
is said that he has received many letters
denouneinE his position, but the mayor
attributes most OF them 20 political jeaI-
ousy and does not take them seriously.
Mayor Black, when asked today. if he
had repeuted his words declared emphat-
Icauy in the negative. 81 shall arrest any
man. no matter who he is. striker or
stranger, wEO is di-0TGerly.' he added
81 shall make no distinction
II was learned today that the resolution
Of Mr NcmpIer. the councilman, that the
city provide work Tor the strikers al the
citvs expense. viii not be- offered al the
regular meeting next Tuesday. The cOun-
ell is said Co Dee opposed 20 the mayor
The hours between midnight next sun
dav and O'Clock next Monday morning.
IL is believed. viii be the critical time in
the biG steel strike The question TO he
decided then rs whether or not the United
States Steel Corporation will meet the
strikers in the vital issue at once or wait
while they gather strength some doubt
is expressed here today that the National
Tube mills viii be closed down entirely
when the men go out in response TO Mr..
ShaGers call on saturday night There
are no good grounds for that belief 50 far
as can be found here and the greater
probability is that the men Viii go out
in sufficient numbers 70 tie up the n7iIl.
After the rest over Sunday It is the Gus
tom for the mills TO reopen for the week
at midnight Sunday. Hence the interest
that centres about that hour next sunday
II an attempt Is made 10 introduce non
union men into the works there viii no
doubt be trouble. II is expected that if
an attempt To put non-uui0n men 20 work
on Monday morning the manufacturers
viii build strong fences about the mills
The police have requested them 10 90
this and there is every reason 10 believe
that the manufacturers viii do SO. The
manufacturers are keenIy alive 10 the
probability of trouble.
The mills that are running here began
paying OF ,heir men yesterday and Will
continue on Saturday night This is the
semi-monthIy payment and $4,000 viii be
distributed among 1900 men,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
UNCERTAINTY IN CHICAGO.
The Federal steel Employees May
Not Go Out.


CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Whether or not
there will ba a strike at the South Chi
cago mills OF the Federal steel Compa
ny on the orders OF the AmaIgamated As
sociation no one seems able 70 predict
But the sentiment against strike has not
changed. In fact. the men who say there
will be- no strike are growing more posi-
tive in their declarations The fact that
the scale of the AmalEamated Associa-
tion was signed Wednesday night for the
Bay View mills iu Milwaukee, IS taken
as further proof that the men are 10
continue at work II IS said that the
Federal Steel Company has always been
one Of the best I'm the country m its
treatment Of It's employees and that the
men are too wei satisfied with their con-
dition to take part IN a sympathetic
strike.
What is regarded as Significant is The
fact that although the local officers had
ths strike order early yesterday morning
mo- steps have been taken Co call I'set-
ing Of the men NJ. Davis. the vice pres
idsut. said ~ nad nothing 10 do with
that as he is "a local Oiiicer, but as FAR as
hc knew no meeting has been called
Lake side Lodge holds IT'S regular meet
ing Sunday afteI noon, but II lS said ITS
members viii not vote on the strike Ques-
ton without first notifying the members
OF Commercial Lodge 20 attend the m . I
ing and this has not been done IN" bLsi-
ness men Of South Chicago are NOT as
uneasy as they were few days ago and
are Inclined 10 believe that the sJrlAe lalA
is ug ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
PLANS OF TOM [. JOHNSON.
The cleveland Mayor said to Have
Presidential Aspirations.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 9-The Presiden-
tiaI aspirations CT Tom l. johnson. are
beginning TO manifest themselves very
conspicUously. II is -aid here on good
authority that the mayor Is 10 be- a Pres
ideutial candidate before the next Dem
OcratiC convention Mayor Johnson Will
be a candidate for reelection a year from
next spring. lie does not want 20 see
CoIoGeI Kilbournc elected this fan, be-
cause il would spoil his own plans Tor
the future. He would like 70 see a Dem
ocratiC Legislature elected this fall, and
some friend OF his sent 10 the Senate
Mr.. Johnson fully expects TO be re-elect-
ed Mayor Of Cleveland TWO years from
now. lie will then. il is said, be a candI-
date for GOV ern0r Of Ohio.
Mr. Johnson and mis- chief lieutenant
Charles Z. Sa'eu. Will devote their entire
time during the approaching campaign 20
the election Of Democratic candidates for
the State Legislature. Il is even rumOr-
&C. ;hat Mr. SaIen viii be a candidate for
United States Senator. but the indications
are that whoever is elected viii be from
a section Of the State other than Cleve-
land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09


The Navy Donart-neut has been advised
that the Machias has sailed from IN, B0s-
ton Navy Yard Tor Hampton Roads. The
trip viii practically constitute "a test cf
her new machinery and the repairs which
she has recently undergone, and il Is
probable that the final inspection will
take plaC. in Hampton Roads. While
there she viii receive her orders 10 pro-
ceed To- Colon. Colombia. She is expected
to reach Hampton Roads some time sun
day in case she encounters no accident OF
delay. 1t viii chen be four OF 1--WE days
before she arrives at her destination of
Colon.
Commander Sargent is now in charge
Of the guHbOat, bringing her 20 Hampton
Roads. but il is possible that ne may be
relieved of command and assigned To 9TH
er duty and that another officer may
take the Machias 10 Colon.
The battjeship Wiscousin, which Acting
Secretary Hackett yesterday directed 70
proceed southwark 60 San Francisco in
order 10 be near the scene of the COlOm-
hian disturbance ia case the presence Of
a WaTship is needed al Panama is still at
Bremerton, the navy yard on Puget
Sound. IL is probable. however, that she
Will sail today for San Francisco.
The State Dcpartmen nj has no news to-
day from any of Ils representatives in
either colombia or Venezuela. If there is
report of serious disturbances there the
department wIu ask that the Wisconsin
be- directed 90 continue its course south
ward 20 Panama.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
ENGLAND REFUSES TO sign
Cause Of the Delay in NegOtia-
tiOnS at Pekin.
Crent Britain VIII Not Approve the
Protocol. Being Opposed to the In
teruationaI Commission for the
Revision of Tariff Regulations.

teruationaI Commission for the
Revision of TariT Negotiations.
The persistent reports to the effect that
the Powers had become deadlocked on the
matter of signing the final protocol, cs-
tabiishiug peaceful relations with the
Chinese Government were corroborated
today by cablegram from W w Rock
hill, the Special American Commissioner
at Pcllin-
Mr.. Rockhiu advises the State Depart
ment that the delay is a serious one and
that it is due to objections raised by the
representative Of Great Britain against
the proposed International Commission
for the revision of the Chinese tariff.
which is necessary in order TO provide
funds with which the Celestial Govern
meut may meet its indemnity Obligations
to the Powers
The exact nature OF the objection filed
by England is not known Il is under
stood ihat il has been made only in gen
eraI terms and that no specific reasons
for thus blocking the protocol arrange
ments are given.
II also appears that the British Co.
srnm,ut asks for reconsideration of
some clauses concerning which no agree
mcnt between the nations concerned had
heretofore been reached, owing 20 the
strenuous opposition Of several Of the
Powers.
II is reared here that the attitude Of the
British Government VIII cause "a further
and very unwelcome delay In the efforts
10 settle the Chinese problem. N,gotia-
tious had reached a very favorable stage
when the protocol was ready for the ap-.
pro,aI of the nations supposed 10 De par
ties 10 10.
il is understood that Mr. RocAhilrs de-
spatch Is lacking iu many details that the
State Department wishes 90 have and
that he viii De instructed 10 report on
the matter more fully N tho earliest pos
sibIe moment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
THE PORT SAID INCIDENT.
Reports of Trouble Confirmed by the
Brutu-' Commander.

The report from Port Said % the effect
that the naval officers ON the collier
Brltus had trouble with the Suez Canal
officials while on her way through the
canal is confirmed in a report Just re-
ceiyed at the Navy Department from
Lieutenant Commander Moore. of the
BrutUs.
The trouble occurred over the refusa-
Of the canal authorities to accept Amcri-
can gold money Ia payment or
th. canal charges Lieutenant Com
mander Moore says that their re-
fusal was probably caused by a
desire on the part OF the officials 20 force
the United States into "A standing ar
raugoment as 10 charges. he had the
American money exchanged. however
and paid The charges in foreign money.
The report makes mention Of race be
tween the British cruisers Hyaciuth and
Minerva. These vessels sailed July i by
signal on a race 10 England. They started
with cold water in their boilers ana with
in ten minutes Of each other.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
THE CHINESE LANDING CASES.
4 Decision Expected at the Treasury
Department Tomorrow.

Hearing IN the cases OF five Cinnamon
endeavorinE 20 effect a permanent land
ing at san Francisco. was held at the
Treasury Department today An adverse
decision in some Of the cases is expected
tomorrow
The cases present unusual features, and
the decision viii be important In one
case "a CEiuaman Is attempting 10 estab-
Ish his right Jo land on the ground that
h is merchant The firm Of which ne
is a member. while engaged in mercan-
tile business. Is also said and understood
TO control and manage one Of the largest
gambling houses in san Francisco. and
the objection 70 the admission of thu Chi
uamau IN question is made on these
grounds