davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
THE REMEDY FOR ANARCHY.

The sole consolation which the viper ous brood of anarchists have upon an occasion such as the present is that their crime sets the various govern ments of the civilized world in fer ment as to how to check the pest The crimes of anarchy are so futile, so stu pid, and withal so easy to carry out that their terror consists in the impos- sibility of foreseeing when they will happen, Any complacency that the an archistic leaders may feel in the trou- ble that they have created will we hope, be removed by drastic concerted measures against them. The United States will lead the way with peculiar satisfaction, and the European nations may be trusted to assist.
 America and England have long been known as the two countries where a man undergoes no disabilities for his political opinions, and we do not think that either country is likely to change in this respect. But anarchy is not political opinion--its preachers, teach CTS and active members are simply and solely pests of society and should be remorseessly harried, even as pack of rabid wolves would be. The whole of Europe and of the various countries of the two Americas will be searching for a remedy for the state of things that makes anarchy possible.
 We do not deny that in some cases anarchy is bred of poverty and oppres- sion, of that portion of the remedy for crime is to be found in improving the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
STYLE TnE GEM OF THE OCEAN.

1>N< AN AS " S1-N VT AAA fS ONA<hNf There was a Shamrock wind yester- day, and it blew the Columbia over the course two minutes and fifty-two sec onds (actual time) faster than it did the Shamrock. That doesn't wholly settle it, but perhaps o-day's trial will. If it shouldn't happen to some other day will do just as well. There is no doubt that the Columbia, which was the gem of the ocean two years ago, is still the same. And United States yacht builders and yacht sailers are still the best.
 Sir Thomas Lipton takes the situa- ton like the gentleman that he is. No great sorrow would have been felt in this country if he had managed to win the cup, and there has been not little fear that he would manage to do it, But though he can't win the cup he has won increased respect and popularity by his unfaiing tact goodwill and good nature. If we could spare the cup, he is the man whom we should be glad to see have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

social condition of workers of every class. But in the meantime the assas- sins, whether they are the actual per- petrators or the instigators of murder, must be taught that punishment swift and terrible awaits them. It is impos- sible to legislate for the removal of mo- tive in an apparently motiveless crime, and where an assassin is willing to lay down his life to accomplish a crime 1t is well nigh impossible to prevent him carrying his design into execution
 Whether an attack be successful or not death, and that carried out in private after a private trial, should inevitably follow. The insensate vanity of the an- archist's mind revels in the glorification Of a public execution and the world Wide reports of his arial, and these qualifications should be taken away from him.
 But the head and front of the evil is the propagandist, the man of culture and education who scatters his glip vaporings about property and the rights of man broadcast by means of the press, Authors and publishers of incendiary and seditious prints should be punished as severely and in as unin- teresting manner as possible; for though it be the educated brain which conceives infammatory articles, and the hand which has never done an hon. est days work which writes them, yet the miserable beings who translate these theories into acts are the poor who are bred in misery and nurtured in hopelessness. Their own misery, and what they can do or cannot do assume a disproportionate importance in their eyes, and in the vaporings of anarchist writers they see revelations of a Uto- pia.
 The remedy Is to shut off the stream of violent ideas at the fountain head.- London Lancet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

| of the few, it is handicapped in the 1 and potatoes for the enrichment of the
 many" Mining as an industry provides | for only a limited population, nearly
 all the manual and unsl1illed labor be-
 ing done by Kaffirs under conditions which would not be acceptable to white men. Exclusive of Cape Colony, MT. f Robinson believes it is improbable that
 the white population of South Africa will number 500 900 (men, women and years. There is little manufacturing 1 and no encouragement for increase
 The greater part of the African area is
 arid and treeless. The home market
 for the farmer is small, and, with the exception of wool and hides, an export market is out of the question for many years to come. The farmer has many foes to contend with, chief among them being locusts, horse and cattle disease, tsetse flies, and ants with enormous de- structive power. Vigorous booming
 may lead thousands of settlers to South Africa, but they will find home-making there a very difficult and disagreeable
 undertaking. Canada, Australia, New
 Zealand and North Borneo, according
 to MT. Robinson, offer far greater
 promise of comfort and prosperity to settlers than South Africa. The ad- verse natural conditions which have prevented South Africa's development for century cannot be changed iii & day through British possession of the territory. "The South Africa of to- morrow will be much the same as the South Africa of to-day"
 As with natural conditions, so also with political and social conditions The bitterness engendered by the present war will last for more than one gener- ation, Briton and Boer are not of the same blood, and race antagonism in South Africa has existed for many years. The conflict which has been waged for the past two years will stim- ulate this antagonism, and peace and harmony will not be established, as MT. Robinson puts it. until a new people shall arise who can forget Slachters nek and Boomplatz, Majuba and Ingo- go, Ladysmith and Spion kop, Jameson and De Wet, Kruger and Chamberlain. This is not for the children of to-day, and it may not be for their children's children"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
| BIC PRECE.

Many have thought that even if Eng land did not pay price that would "stagger humanity for victory in South Africa she would pay more than victory was worth. This view receives support from MT. Albert c. Robinson, a skilled and competent observer who has spent year in the Boer country, and now states the situation as he sees it in an article in the Forum, He points out that while an immense stretch of territory will be added to the dominions over which the British flag now floats
 it is territory which for many years to come will be thinly populated, h d century the white population of South Africa has increased from 25000 to 750,- 000 In fifty years a similar area in the United States, comprising the States and Territories of Washington, Oregon California, Nevada, Utah, Ida ho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, has acquir- ed a population exceeding 1000, ,000. In- migration has not been attracted to South Africa in the past and will scarcely be attracted in the future, be- cause while South Africa produces gold and diamonds for the enrichment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
CHARGES AGAINST PRESIDENT
 JACKSON.

JACKS SUN.
 The campaign was full of bitter per- sonalities. Against Jackson were brought up the question of his marriage and every salient feature that could be discovered or invented of his strenuous frontier life and more or less despotic military governorship. MT, Adams was likewise charged with having made a corrupt promise to Mir Webster, with being a monarchist and an aristocrat, with having married an Englishwoman, with being rich, with being in debt. with receiving large sums of money, quarreling with his father, corrupting the public service, with having a bil Hard table put in the White House at the public expense, and with many oth- CT offences, equally absurd or equally false. These few among the many charges made against President Adams are cited to show that General Jackson was not the only sufferer from mali cious tongues and journals in this cam paign, but, being as fervently hated by one party as he was enthusiastically admired by the other, he naturally suf- fered more at the hands of his ene- mics than the rival andidate.-"New" Lippincott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Il IIIS.
iNPaJ H. T. r.

A Hopeless Case.--"Are the Guggle- tons in such reduced circumstances?'
 "Oh, yes. Why, I understand they are obliged now to live within their in- come" Life
 Mother (drilling Teddy for his first party)--And now, darling, what is a greedy hoy?
 Teddy-A boy who wants everything I want.-Tit- Bits.
 Tommy Con visit)--Do your specs magnify, grandma? ! Grandma-Yes, Tommy. ! Tommy-Do you mind taking them off while you cut my cake ?-Tit Bits.
 Dashaway-Did you tell the Brider- leys that I was going to call there last night? Cleverton-Yes. How did you know :? ! Dashaway-The wedding present I gave them was in the front parlor.-- Town and Country.
 Landlady (who has been looking for the boarder's umbrella). I'm satis- fled, MT. Blake, that it has been stolen.'
 The boarder-You may be satisfied
 
 Boston Transript3
 Naturally Puzzled.-"He eas," said the French traveller. what you call 'ze roundsman. He says he have been long on Ze beat. I ask heem What you go around?' He say ze skevaire. o, gees languag'e."- Record Herald. q4Bl
 uJ c,,sno-o ,,.,,, ,,,e. ,.,i-ro. ,,o,, o great deal?" inquired the Liverpool woman of the man from London, who was waiting to see her husband.
 "Well, no, mum. For a woman, she has remarkably straight aim, num-" was the reply.-Tid-B Bits
 Mrs. Dash-My daughters come home every day utterly exhausted,
 Mrs. Crash--Golf? Mrs Dash--No they are taking a course of lessons in yacht talk; and they say the dialect is much more diff cult than f.-Br6okyn Life.
 Dollars and Sense. -Towne-Wasn't that Cholly Saphead who was just talk ing to you?
 Brownies. There's fellow has more money than brains.
 Towne-Really?
 Browne-Yes, l just loaned him a quarter-Philadelph Press.
 The Trials of a Novelist.-Penley- Has Blufferton begun his new novel yet?
 Skrivner-No. I heard that, on ac- count of 1t being the holiday season, he is having some trouble in getting his publisher, his dramatist, and his adver- Using expert together.-Puck.
 Say boss" he began. T don't want no money l on'y ask yer ter pass me inter dat lunch joint and buy me a square neal
 Poor mani" exclaimed the philan- thropist. q can't do that, but the next man you ask may, so here's pepsin tablet in case you overeat yourself."- Philadelphia Press.
 The Other Fellow.--Mrs. Grogan- My, oh, my! Phwere did yez git tn black eve. Pat?
 Grogan-Oh, twas wan O thim an- atchisths thot had some wurds wid me an Clancy
 Msr. Grogan-Oh, the murderin' black hearted, dirthy-
 Grogan--'Sh, darlint don't shpake hard av the dead.-Philadelph Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
MORE QUEER WORK.

| Last evening a majority of the mem- bers of the Board of Finance voted
 that the clerk of the Board be instruct
 ed to give to the public the votes pass of the Board be open to public inspec- tion. The Mayor and Messrs Dewell The Mayor and Messrs. Dewell and Wright have shown a proper under standing of their duty in this matter. The other members are clearly in the
 wrong. Public servants may feel that
 the public is inconvenient. They may even feel that it should be damned, but they should never show any such feel ing. The public is entitled to full knowledge of the way in which it's bus mess is done, and 1t is still mildly in- terested in it's own business. It does not look with favor on executive ses- sions" as a regular thing, and it does want it's business done openly.
 Of course the queer performance of the majority of the members of the Board of Finance wont result in keep ing the public in ignorance of what goes on at the secret meetings Those meetings will be faithfully reported, as they have been. But it Is not encour- aging that four members of the most important Board in the city should be willing to take such a wrong attitude as that taken by a majority of the members of the Board of Finance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations Wants, Rents, and other small sadvertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven times).
 8Ss Display advertisements, per inch, one III, 96ertion, $1 20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, $320; one month, Slo; one year, $40. - 2 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, MarTl- ages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line
 4# Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to De Sunobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

lA The London Graphic has made the
 rather remarkable discovery that
 .sWhen the war broke out with Spain,
 Colonel Roosevelt, who was then assist ant secretary of the naval board, re- signed office, and. in conjunction with SDr. Leonard Elwood raised the First
 United States Cavalry Volunteers, known as Roosevelt's Riders"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Some of our most representatiev models were sold, yes, some of those we described in yesterdays news but there are fresh ones to take their places. Some pret- tier and some not quite so pret-- ty perhaps you'll think. Some ot the lovliest Paris Hats have b:en carried off too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

T Those who like blueberry pie made out of canned blueberries will be en- scouraged by the statement that there have been gathered and canned in
 Washington county, Maine, thirty
 thousand bushels of blueberries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

While as usual here, tine Hats ranging in prices from $l5 to $35 were sold more than the lower-priced ones, we are glad to record the fact that our Hats at $5 and $o found many admir- CTS and were sold in a number of instances to the women who bought the mostexpensive Hats; the women who always buy several Hats on Opening Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
WEATHER BULLETIN! Friday Generally Fair.
The
 New Hats. Opening Day Chat.

We're in d far better position to talk Hats to-day, than we were yesterday. It has been a glori- ously brilliant day, and altogeth- CT everything has gone off with true amble-Desmond-Co snap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH N &3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE
 SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

The fortunes of some English bish- ops are set down as follows by Rey- holds Newspaper: Dr. Fraser, Bishop sof Manchester left GS5,O00; Bishop Wordsworth of Lincoln also left eS5,- y000; Bishop Jackson of London 1000; Bishop Jacobson of Chester, e65,000; Bishop Barring of Durham G12O,00O; gBfshop Sumner of Winchester 9SO,OOO; Bishop Wilberforce of Oxford E60,O0O; Bishop Auckland of Bath and Wells 2120,000; Bishop Philpott of Exeter G800O0; Bishop Lonsdale of Lichfield goo ,000; Bishop Davys of Peterborough RE0000; Bishop Maltby of Durham SE la0 900; Bishop Monk of Gloucester and Bristol e14O,OOo; Bishop How of Wakefield a72,OOO; Bishop Tufnell of Brisbane as6OOO; Archbishop Thomson of York Gs5OOO; Archbishop Benson of Canterbury e35.00O; Archbishop Tait of Canterbury $35,0OO, and Bishop Stubbs of Oxford s5O,OOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

We've achieved so great triumph with our Hats at $5 and $o that were as proud of them as of the choicest model that leaves our Workroom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

S Work on the digging of the rapid transit tunnel in New York has been
 nonducted so fast that one-fourth of 3tiie entire task is already finished. Eight thousand men are employed and the daily expenditure is thirty-five sthousand dollars. The original time set
 for the operation of trains on this un- Huetground system was the fall of 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
All. HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

1HL WLEhLY JO URNAL. issued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Orlin M. Sanford, of Pittsburg, has started movement in favor of plant : Ing trees in memory of the late Presi- dent Mckinley next Arbor Day, and
 has written to number of governors of States in regard to the matter Gov Aernor Nash of Ohio replies that he will
 probably make such recommendation fin his Arbor Day proclama tion. Favor able replies have also been received
 from other governors, including New
 York, Kansas and North Dakota, and
 others are soon expected. A letter just received from George B. Cortelyou in-
 dicates that the matter has been laid
 before the President for his considera- stion, which is likely to be favorable, in view of his attitude in reforestration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

The Department of Agriculture final
 has succeeded in securing the Jor- dan almond exportation of which has been Vigorously prohibited by Spain for
 some years, and this government now gsthe best localities for growing it. This lApecfes of almond is regarded by the gagricultural authorities as the finest Hofore has reached this country, the 7bush being jealously guarded in Spain. The bush has been forwarded here by the Apartments agent, who is explor- Ing that section of the world for rare plants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

T Robert E. Dick of Philadelphia, chief
 engineer of the city ice-boats, has re- SHigned his position in order to affiliate
 with the Union party movement. "I make the sacrifice of my position" he
 Says, because I do not feel that I can
 hOnorably work under the present Ad 3hlinistration, and at the same time ad- 1vocate the principles of honest govern stnent, as to my mind the two are in such dire conflict
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

When Menzo Shaul, of Herkimer, X New York, died, he left $21,O0O to be X divided among his third cousins, ex-
 plaining that by third cousins he
 meant the children "of those persons 9feiAted to me as cousins" Three hun
 dred and seventy persons, from all parts of the United States, represented ( 1y forty eight attorneys, are asking for Ea share in the estate They have been HI He'd into four classes and the court Will be called upon to decide which class fs entitled to the residue of the estate, litter costs are paid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
European Dog Census.

The European dog census has been
completed, and shows France, with
2,s64,000 dogs, holding the Euro.
pean record. Not only are there more
dogs in France than any other country
in Europe, but there are more pei
thousand inhabitants than in any 9th.
er European country. France has rs
dogs to every thousand of its inhab.
itants. Then follow Ireland with 70,
England with 3s, Germany with 81,
and Sweden with IL. There are
2,200, 10000 dogs in Germany, 1900, OOO
in Russia and 100000 in Turkey.
though tourists who have resided in
Coustantinople aver that this mum.
Der falls short of the actual total.
which they think to be larger in
Turkey than elsewhere. In France
there is a dog tax and every dog is reg.
istered, a condition which makes the
computation comparatively easy in
that country. The number of dou
in the United States is estimated Al
from 100000 to 100000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
POLICEMAN AND PREACHER.
Brooklynits Who Wears star and
Converts Sinners.

Brooklyn now has a minister OF the
Gospel on its police force. lie is Pa
trolman Herbert Lowe, Of the Ralph
Avenue station. For the past 10
years Policeman Lowe has been en-
gagged in evangelistic work in con-
junction with his duties as a member
OF the police department. On
Wednesday evening last he was in
formally ordained to the Westminster
United Presbyterian church, on Hop
kinson avenue, Brooklyn. A number
Of preachers from Brooklyn and Man
haitian took part in the services,
which were termed an undenomina.
tional ordination. Patrolman Lowe
will now give his work wider range,
and it is expected that he will be in.
vited to preach in churches OF the
borough.
Patrolman Lowe has been a mem.
Der of the police department for 16
years. The origin of his evangelistie
work, he says, was inspirational, In
three years, he says, he has, in connec.
ton with his daily duties as a police.
man, delivered about 800 sermons, Of.
ficiated at nearly 80 funerals, made
goo sick calls, and effected 1877 con.
versions. Six of these conversions. he
says, were deathbed repentances. BE.
sides being a policeman and a preach.
er, Patrolman Lowe is a poet. Lie
has written about $40 memorial po.
ems and has also distributed 1900
poems OF miscellaneous character
among the sick and afflicted with
whom he has come in contact. His
comrades on the force have the great.
est respect for him. and he is wei.
coined as a visitor in hundreds Of
homes in the upper section Of Brook,
lynn. Y. Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
HAD FUN WITH cHINAMAN.
Crowd watehsd Him While 10 TrisA
to ignite Safety Match.

Among those who get in line at the
registry window of the general post
office, says the New York Times,
there are always a large number OF
Cinnamon sending letters and pack
ages to their native land. II is a rule
with the ChiDaman to deliberately seal
their packages or letters with red
sealing wax. If this has not been
done before going to the registry win
dow the Chinaman will get from the
clerk his large stick Of wax and pro-
ceed to seal his letter with dabs Of
the wax all over it.
Following this plan the other day,
q Chinaman found that he did not
haveamatch with which he could heat
the wax. Looking down the line Of
waiting people he spied an apparently
good-natured man.
SCOT hatcher asked the China
man.
Certainly. Take one" replied the
accommodating man as he handed
,ut one Of those little paper packages
Of safety matches which are used for
Advertising purposes.
The Chinaman fused with the
package a moment and finally sue
reeded in tearing off two OF the
matches.
Going back TO the shelf just beyond
The registry window he endeavored
TO ignite one Of the matches.
He tried it on the woodwork, then
on the sole Of his sandal. He stopped
down and drew il across the floor.
This last effort broke the match.
Meanwhile the spectators were laugh
ing at his efforts to light the matches,
which will only ignite when drawn
,cross the preparation on the pack
ige in which they are contained.
Without suspecting anything
wrong, he went back TO the man who
had supplied him with the matches
and obtained two more.
After he had made heroic efforts TO
light one Of them, another man in line
took pity on him and gave him some
ordinary friction matches. He final
ly sealed his package and departed.