davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
FEATURES OF TODAY'S PAPER.

Estimation in China. Ohio Elections,
 Big Consolidation, Detective Morris Dead. German on Suffrage Law. 2-Mexican Congress Opens. No Fever in Havana. Wrangiing Over Amendment Manila Sensation, 3-Mentgomery g. News, Negro Found in River. Relief Work Going On. State News. 4-Editorial,
 Hotel Lobbies,
 Corea a War Center. Stories of Carnegie, 5-Frank Miilers Endless Chain. Will Look at District, Policeman Heavily Fined. Methodist Conference. News of the Courts. 6-Social. 1.-The Markets. 8-The Races.
 Police Stories.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
MINISTERS MEEr.
Consider Reformation of Court cere-
 monials-0uestion of Indemnity.

Pekin, March 29.-The ministers of the powers met today to consider the resolu- tions of the special committee for the reformation of the Tsung Li Yamen and the court ceremonials,
 It was decided that the Tsung Li Yamen should hereafter consist of one prince and two appointed ministers who should be responsible to the world for the be- havior of China, The court eeremonials will be organized on Western lines, mak- ing due allowances for Oriental lines and prejudiecs.
 The indemnity committee Is not yet ready to report. but it is generally con- ceded that the demand will be immense. Mr. Rockhill acting upon instructions
 
 lCnntinued on Second PaEe.l "
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Johnson Elected in Cleveland.

Cleveland Ohio, April 1.-The most in- teresting election held here in years re- suited in the election of Tom l.. Johnson, Democrat to the office of Mayor over William J. Ackers, Republican, by plu- rality that may go as high as 6000. Only the head of the Republican ticket was defeated the candidates for the minor of f]ces on that ticket being successful.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Boers Still Active,

London. April 2.-Dispatches from Capetown and Brussels talk of General Botha and General DeWet joining a gathering of 13,Oo0 men for operations against General French.
 Two hundred Boers have reappeared near Richmond, Capt Colony. and the town guard has been called out to de- fend the place.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
FRENCH CRUISER
Held In Quarantine at GaIveston-Ap-
 peal To Governor.

Galveston, Tex, April 1.-The French cruiser Suchet arrived in port this after noon from Vera Cruz, and is held in quarantine under the quarantine regula- tions, which became effective today. Ap- plication has been made to Governor Say CTS to release the man-of-war. but up to a late hour tonight he has not responded to the message. If the vessel Is not released it will sail for New Orleans tomorrow morning. and if released it will remain in port for two days
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Another Republican Victory.

Youngstown. O., April 1.-The entire Republican ticket was elected here with majorities ranging from 800 to 1900. show ing large Republican gains.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Systematic Frauds.

Berlin. April 1.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger an nouces that an examination of the ac- couts of the Russian imperial cemptrol- ler-general shows what are believed to have been systematic defalcatiens between the years 1893 and 1898. The sums not accounted for aggregate 44,00,000 roubles.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
SprinofieId Goes Republican.

Springfield, Ohio, April 1.-Republicans elected Mayor, city solicitor, police proce- cutor and the entire township ticket, while the Democrats elected police judge and water works trustee. This Is the first time in eight years that the Republicans have elected a Mayor.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Independents Win.

Marietta, O., April 1.-The combination Independent Republicans and Democrats defeated the straight Republican ticket.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Democrats Carry NorwaIk.
Portsmouth Elects Republican.

Norwalk, O., April 1.-Democrats elect ed Mayor by "A, Republican gain of 127.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Municipal Elections Held in the
 Buckeye State MUCH INTEREST WAS SHOWN Columbus Redeemed from Re-
 publican Rule JOHNSON CARRIES CLEVELAND "GoIden Rule" Jones Again Reelected In Toledo-campaign In St. Louis and Chicago Come To Close.
 Other Elections.
JOHNSON CARRIES CLEVELAND

Cincinnati, April Flair weather pre- vailed in Ohio today for the municipal and township elections. The unusually large vote for April indicates that more interest than usual in these local con tests have come forth. This is due to the fact that full State ticket is to be elect ed next November, when members of the Legislature will choose the successor to Senator Foraker. None show any oppo- sition to Foralxer among the Republicans, and there was not enough action of this kind to indicate any prefe; ence for John R. Mclean, Tom L. Johnson or any one else as the Democratic favorite for the Senatorship. .
 There were no election incidents. Spe- cial interest centered in the contest at Columbus, where the Republicans for the past two years have had the Mayor and all the other city offices. Democratic ad- ministrations were in control at Cleye- land and Springfield
 While the Democrats carried the larger cities and some of the smaller places, yet the Republicans show slight gains in the State as a whole. At the three larger cities, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo the Democrats show gains, which are off set by the Republican gains in the small CT cities.
 At Columbus, where the Republicans have had the city government, the Dem ocrats elected their Mayor by close mar gin, while at Cleveland ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson, Democrat, was elected Mayor by about 5000 plurality.
 Golden Rule (non-partisan) Samuel Jones was reelected for the third time at Toledo.
 At Springfield the Republicans elected Mayor for the first time in eight years.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02

Portsmouth, O., April 1.-The Republi- cans elected their entire city ticket here. q. Milstead, Republican, defeated Charles Glidden, Democrat the present Mayor, by about 600 Mckinley carried the city last fall by S90.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
"GoIden Rule" Jones Wins.

Toledo. O., April 1.-At o'clock indica- lions are that Mryor s. M. Jones is re- elected by 2500.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Dayton Is Republican.

Dayton, O., April 1.-Police judge, clerk. prosecutor, city infirmary director and water works trustee today shifted to the Republican side. The vote was about l6- poo as against 23, 900 in the fall campaign.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
CHICAGO CONTEST.
Hot Campaign Comes To Close Last
 Night-Both Sides Confident.

Chicago, April 1.-This city will hold tomorrow one of the most important mu- nicipal elections in it's history. The issue is the granting of franchises to the street railway companies whose rights during the next two or three decades are to be decided during the incoming Mayors term of office.
 Mayor Harrison has made a record against the granting of long franchises
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Shows Democratic Loss.

Hamilton, O., April 1.-Joseph Strate- xter and c. M. Nemler, Democrats, were elected to the board of control by 705 and b6O majority respectively, Democratic loss of GOO.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
Democrats Carry Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio, April 1.-John N. Hin kle, Democrat, was elected Mayor over Henry G. Taylor, Republican. The pres ent administration is Republican. Taylor received 13,365 and Hinkle 3,754 votes, making Hinkle's plurality 3s6. Last fall the Republicans carried the city by 5600. Two years ago they elected a Mayor by 1900. Hinkle made his campaign on proposition to require 3-cent fares for the street car services.
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
What It Means.

The consolidation of the Tennessee and sloss- Sheffield companies would bring un- der one control more than half the pig
The age-herald., 1901-04-02

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-04-02

Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
THE WEATHER

RAIN AND COLDER TUEsADY; SOUTHERLY WINDS; PROBABLY HIGH ON THE COAST.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

bar. His colleague. Justice Story. who
worshiped him was himself referred to
by Lord Campbell, one of the greatest
jurists of all time. In the House of Lords
as the first of living writers or the law.
lin which h. displayed a prodigality OF
learning in every branch of Jurisprudence"
few days before his death. and in full
view of it, Judge Marshall wrote the fol-
lowing Inscription for his tomb:
John Marshall son of Thomas and
Mary Marshall. was born on the Gath Of
September 1855; intermarried with Mary
Willis Amber the Sd OF January 1888;
departed this life - day Of - IS
The funeral of Chief Justice Marshall
was made notable event. The citizens
of Philadelphia assembled issFublic meet
ing to express their sentiments on the oc-
casion. The venerable Bishop White, then
in the eighty-eighth year of his age, pre-.
sided, and appropriate resolutions were
adopted.
A committee of the Philadelphia bar
accompanied his remains to Richmond,
where they we're met by an immense pro-
cession formed of the military tho judges
and officers of the courts, the members Of
the bar. the Masonic fraternity, the civil
authorities. and the citizens en- masse.
Thus the funeral cortege was escorted to
his residence. where the last services
were CouuuCleu Dg the dSeO ana FeleFdteQ
Bishop Moore. of the Episcopal Church. in
q fervent and feeling manner. He was
buried by the side of his wife in what
was then called the New Burying Ground,
now Shockhoe Hill Cemetery. AS the sad
news OF his decease spread through the
country meetings were held and resolu-
tions OF sympathy and sorrow were adopt
ed. not only in the large cities and towns,
but at the large courthouses and villages
throughout the land. In Richmond espe-
cially, where he was best known and most
loved. the public sorrow was unbounded.
As his death occurred during the sum-
mer vacation of the courts. no opportunity
occurred to offer in an official form men,
orial tribute Of respect. until the 2Sd OF
November 1895. On that day meeting
Of the judges members OF the bar. and
officers of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern district of Virginia
was held in the courtroom in the city Of
Richmond. The Hon. Philip Pendleton
Barbour. presided. and formal resolutions
Of respect and honor were adopted.
The Supreme Court of the United States
at its session of January IL. 1886, observed
the like customary sad formalities. At
the meeting Edmund l. Lee, esq, was
chairman: Gen. Walter Jones' secretary
while Henry Clay offered the resolutions,
and Judge Story spoke concerning his as
sociate for whom he had felt such affec-
tion and admiration.
The bronze statue Of Judge Marshall In
front of the Capitol Building is a splendid
likeness Of the great jurst, and fitting
testimonial to the esteem and veneration
in which his memory is held.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

noble legal minds which have graced the
Supreme Bench of the United States. Mar
shall stands out pre-eminently the great
est of them all. He was born, said
William Pinkney Ito be the chief JUS
tice of any country into which Providence
should have cast him"
John Marshall the one hundredth an
niversary of whose elevation 10 TIE
Chief Justiceship of the United States
will be fittingly celebrated in Wash
ington and throughout the country to-
day, was born on the oath day Of
September, 1855, in the little village of
Germantown, in Fauquier county, Va His
father, Thomas Marshall was native of
the same State. and was a man Of IN
common capacity and vigor of mind. From
him young Marshall received the greater
portion of his education. John was the
eldest son in a family of fifteen children,
and. of course. WIS the earliest TO engage
the solicitude of his father.
There was scant means Of obtaining ed
ucation in the little village and Thomas
Marshall was thus compelled exclusively
to superintend the education OF all his
children. Throughout his after career the
eminent iurist cherished the memory OF
his fathers care for mis- mental develop
ment. My father" he would say, was
a far ADLER man than any of his sons. To
him | owe the solid foundation of all my
own success in life. ~
John Marshall commenced the study OF
the law at an early age. but the storm
cloud of the Revolution was gathering
while he was yet a student, and. before he
entered practice. he laid aside his books
and entered into the contest which had
commenced between the Colonies and Great
Britain to vindicate the eternal principle
OF right in the battlefield instead of the
tribunal of Justice In 17Is he was made
a lieutenant OF company of Minute Men,
and from this period he remained con-
stantly in service uutil the close of the
year Retiring temporarily from 'ac-
tice service. he attended the course of
law lectures OF Mr.. Wythe, lat William
and Mary College. and in the. summer of
1850 he was admitted to the bar. In Dc
tober OF the same year he returned 10 the
army. and continued in the service until
after the termination of Arnold's invasion
OF Virginia. He then resigned his COM
mission. and settled down to the practice
of his profession His wonderful intel
lectual powers and his profound legal
knowledge soon gained for him vide
reputation. and he speedily rose to high
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

treaty of peace negotiated by Mr. Jay.
These two arguments made him famous
throughout the country and his reputation
thus became national.
Ii was about this period that Washing
ton, then President. offered him the office
of Attorney General Of the United States,
but he declined the honor. When, Mr.
Monroe. the Minister to France, was
recalled. Mr. Marshall was earnest
ly solicited by Washington to accept
the appointment as successor to the
vacant diplomatic station. This he
also declined and General Pinckney OF
South Carolina, was appointed in his
stead, and SIR. Adams (who had succeeded
to the Presidency, in 1877, appointed Mr..
Marshall. General Pinkney, and Mr.. Gerry
ENJOYS extraordinary to the court of
France. Mr.. Marshall accepted the ap-
pointment. and, while the mission was
unsuccessful, Marshall. especially. won
universal admiration for the consummate
skill with which he prepared the official
papers incident to the occasion.
Returning home he resumed his pro-
fessional practice, but he was again al
verified from it by an appeal from Wash
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
MR.. HARLAN TAKES THE OATH.
To Start for His Porto Rican Post on
February 23.

CHICAGO Feb flames s. Harlan
yesterday took The oath of Office as Attor-
ney General of Porto Rico, his commission
having been signed by President McKin-
lay and Attorney General Griggs on Janu-
airy 81.
Mr.. Harlan expects to start for Porto
Rico on February %. and will probably go
to Washington before that time to receive
instructions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
TO ADMINISTER RIcE's. ESTATE.
John Il. O'Brien Appointed by SUR
rognte Fitzgerald.

NEW YORK, Feb. John P o'Brien
has been appointed by Surrogate Fltz-
gerald, temporary administrator of the
estate left by William NJ Rice the aged
millionaire. who died at his loma in Sep
TENDER, under suspicious circumstances.
Mr.. OBrien will have charge OF the
estate until the contests over the two
alleged last wills of Mr. Rice have heen
tried and decisions have been handed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

distinction at the bar. In the spring OF
1882. he was elected member OF the Stale
Legislature, and in the autumn of the
same year member Of the State Executive
Council. He continued in political life,
holding various oficessin his native State.
until 1856
In that year he visited Philadelphia to
argue before the Supreme Court the great
case of Ware against Hytton4 which In
volved the question of the right of recov-
cry of British debts which had been con-
fiscated during the Revolution War. Al
about the same lime he defended the poll
cy OF the mission 20 England and the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

office, the rupture between the President
and Mr.. Pickering took place. and Mar
shall was appointed Secretary of State,
in the place Of the latter. The affairs
of this department he conducted with
great ability and success. Upon the
resignation of Chief Justice Ellsworth.
Marshall was appointed in his stead. and
having been unanimously confirmed by
the Senate he took his seat as Chief Jus-
tice of the United States on February /,
1901. From this time until his death, in
1885. he continued to serve in this high
station with the zeal honesty. and ability
which have made him famous
The decisions of Judge Marshall have
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

ington. who earnestly insisted that he
should become a candidate for Congress-
Reluctantly consenting TO this sugges ion
he became a candidate, was elected. and
took his seat in Congress in December.
1893 While he was yet candidate,
President adams. offered him he sea on
the bench of the Supreme Court left va
cant by the death OF Mr.. Justice Iredell.
He at once declined It,.
In the eventfu session of Congress,
1799-1s00, Mr.. Marshall took his .uIl
share in the debates, and was received
with. a distinction proportional to his
merits. In May, 1900, he was appointed
Secretary of War; but before he was
called upon to enter the duties of The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

John Quincy Adams once ssid of his IL
Iustrious father that had he done nothing
else to deserve the appreciation OF his
country and posterity. he might proudly
claim II for the single act Of making John
Marshall Chief Justice. 1t is, indeed, uni
versally admitted that among the many
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

been the subject of unbounded encomfum.
Hon. E. T. Phelps. in an address delivered
before the American Bar Association fit
tingly says of the Judgments
Time has demonstrated their wisdom
They have remained unchanged. unques-
Toned unchalienged. All the subsequent
labors OF that high tribunal on the sub
1ect of constitutional law have been found
ed on, and have at least professed and at
tempted to follow them. There they re-
main. They viii always remain. They
Will stand long as the Constitution
stands, and II that should perish. they
would still remain TO display to the world
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
The Lnwton Sails for Manila.

The following telegraph despatch was
received at the War Department LIST night
from General Shafter. at San Francisco:
Transport Lawton sailed for Manila az
70 m. today. with the following military
passengers: Major Robinson. quartermas-
ter; Captain West. commissary; fourteen
acting assistant surgeons. twenty-one Hos
pltal Corps men, ole Signal Corps man.
nineteen casuals and recruits, as follows:
Engineers. 3: cavalry, First. 1; artillery.
Sixth. 1; infantry. First l. Ninth l.
Twelfth l, Fifteenth l. Sixteenth l, Twen-
ty-first 1. Twenty-fourth AZ. Twenty fifth
4. Total, 65. Seven civilian employees. two
contract nurses. and six stands arms"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
Mr.. rownc Made Their counsel.

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb News has
been received in Duiath that Charles A.
Towne has accepted the place OF general
counsel for the New York Liquid Air
Company. Mr.. Towne will continue TO
make his home in this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
A PRINCE AMONG JORISTS.
Events in the Career of Chief
Justice Marshall.

Soldier, Envoy, state Minister, and
Lnvyer-DecIined an Oner From
Washington TO BE Attorney Cen
ernI-His UnchaIlenged Decisions
ms Judge-HeId In High Regard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
COMING PICTURE SHOW
A Great Display of American Work
to Be Held Here.

Some Exhibition FiSures-Compara-
tive Size of Recent Shows Here
and i'm Other Cities-A Small Col
lection Of Pictures OF High Quail
ity-Bruce Cranes Prize Landscape
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

Always phone eS4, Arlington Bottling o., n
you want Heurich's Maaszen, Senate, or LageA
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11
OF
INTEREST

There are now 10000 volumes of
French poetry in the Paris national
library.
Musicians in Boston are not allow
ed to play on the streets nearer than
within 800 feet of any business
house.
Thibet, the Asiatic desert, is larger
than France, Germany and Spain
combined, and has a population Of
600, 100000.
The engines of a first-class British
man-of-war, according to late com
pilation of figures, cost about 9175,-
900, or $4,000.
During the past year the Chicago
postoffice did business which passed
the $7,000,0OO mark. This was a
gain Of million dollars over the
previous year.
It is proposed by railroad men to
build an electric railroad between
Rome and Naples. If built, the line
will be 1873 miles long, the intention
being to furnish rapid transit be-
tween the two historic points.
Irrigation in Siberia is being rec
commended by the leading Russian
authorities, and millions of roubles
will be expended with the next few
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11
SEATTLE FORCES FORWARD.

Seattle has accomplished another
great feat in its strides to attain
greatness in the municipal world.
The subsidy for the relief of the
Moran Bros has been raised, and
raised in a remarkably short time.
The contract for the building of the
great man-of-war has been signed by
RObt. Moran, the head Of the firm
Of Moran Bros, and with these de-
tails settled, Seattle is destined to
be one of the great cities of the
United States, simply because the
inanciers of the United States have
been impressed and convinced Of the
fact that Seattle's citizens are made
Of that plucky business enterprise
that is to be commended most by
business men and men seeking in
vestments. The mere fact that Sc
attic has been awarded the contract
to build one Of the governments big
men-of-war would have advertised it
no small amount throughout the
East, but when her citizens arose to
the emergency and contributed from
their private purses 100000 to
guarantee its being built in this city,
it was that kind Of an advertisement
that few other cities of the United
States have ever as yet had. No
wonder the Tacoma Ledger has re-
manned silent regarding the award
ing Of the building of this great
ocean craft to Seattle firm and the
princely donation Of Mr.. Carnegie to
the Seattle library, because from an
advertising standpoint it means the
complete overshadowing of Tacoma
and her interests in the East by the
Queen City of the Northwest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11

The Ballard Register is mistaken
No newspaper is jealous Of it getting
legal notices at $3.50 apiece" but
when legal notices are printed in a
paper that is not admitted into the
postoffce, then it is very apparent
that the law regulating the publica-
ton of notices is not being lived up
to. No newspaper can have bona
fide circulation until it has been reg
ularly published at least three
months, and the kind of a paper
that the Register is would not have
bona fide circulation even then. 1t
is just such spurious publications as
these that make it so difficult for
newspapers with bona fde circula-
tons to exist in the city Of Seattle.
If the REGISTER would charge living
rate for those notices and get only
half as many as it does, it would do
better than it is doing by charging
nothing, practically speaking, and
thereby filling its paper up with
them.