davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

The masterful hand of the strenuous
Vice President was not uncovered until
at the moment of the Senate's last squeak
in extraordinary session. Senator Hoar
had offered a resolution that the body
adjourn without day-the usual formula.
But Mr.. Roosevelt evidently thought that
the text left a loophole through which
Mr.. Mckinley might slip in -extraordi
nary session OF Congress; so, after the
resolution had been adopted, he prompt
ly changed its terms and proclaimed:
THE Senate stands adjourned until the
first Monday in next December. at twelve
o'clock meridian Now what would the
President do if he should happen to need
Congress, or its Upper House. in his bust
ness before the date set by the heir pre-
sumptive to his throne?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

But the astonishing thing about the whole
affair is that such a Plat should be
clothed with the authority not merely to prevent
appointments but to pass ON the Republicanism
Of the Republicans OF the great state OF New
York Platt's claim Is specially interesting. in
view of the fact that lie himself once bitterly
fought Republican President and did what he
could to break down his Administration, because
that President refused 10 submit to the dictation
Of Pl.It and Conkllng.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

(FrOm the New Orleans fime5-Democrat)
1t is a pity that such things as these occurred
to mar in some small degree the eclat and the
success Of function which attracted tens Of
thousands to the National Capital; but human
foresight and care fail to provide for all the
eventualities OF great occasions and human natur,
is sure to break bounds just when the necessity
for discipline is specially needed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
Senator Morgan. the American.

(From the Boston Globe)
Whatever the reader may think OF Senator
Morgan's drastic measures. they are at least
breezy and refreshing in contrast with the dead
and seryile attitude OF the Administration. This
country cannot forever crouch at the feet of
Great Britain and serviley wait Tor canal conces-
sions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
Where Are These Democrats.

From the Atlanta Journal.1
There are thousands and tens of thousands OF
good Democrats all over the country who are re-
joicing today that President Mckinley succeeds
himself as Chief Executive OF the Republic, de-
cares Republican exchange. It's very
strange sort of good Democrat that deserves that
triIut,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
Popular Elections of Senator's.
From the Hartford Courant, }

1t is off the same piece of thinking the de-
mand for popular election OF Presidents. for
Senators proportional TO population. and for all
the other schemes for breaking down STATE dis
tinctiOns preventing second thought. abOlishing
checks on 1.-THE people" and for converting i
union of States into mass meeting. And yet
the strongest for the change Is the
Senate itself and the way its members get there.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
Exclusive Rights Disposed OF.

According to Minister Smith, of Liberia,
the Liberian Legislature has just passed
an act granting To the Liberia Union
Mining Company the sole right of mining
and building railroads, wharves. telegraph
and telephone lines in the counties of
Montserrado and Maryland for a certain
period of years. The company has sold
its rights to English capitalists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
Public F-anchises and Utilities.


Vastly too much mas been given away by the Amer
lean people. As rule, they have received little or
nothing for the most valuable Of franchises and
the superstition that these franchises are 10 en-
dure forever Is dream that is 10 be rudely
disturbed. More and the cry is, The
public thoruughtares for the public's convent
ence, and the public utilities for public owner
ship"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

Honest labor upon the part Of the father is
no stigma upon the son. and it does seem siug1,-
lar that Sampson. in looking back upon his own
boyhocd should have attempted to bar the Wy OF
a man whose pedigree va, in line with his own.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

Major Rathbone is still under arrest in
Havana and has had additional charges
OF a criminal nature laid against him BY
this time he is probably able to regret
the pr"maturity of his remark about pull
ing down the pillars of the temple in case
his patrons should desert him. He is a
hopeless prisoner in the Tropics. while the
pillars are prosperous hearty, and do
ing business at the old stand.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

II is satisfactory to observe that the
imperial authorities at Manila apparently
are doing something in the line Of break
ing up the smuggling traffic with the in
surgents, which has been a scandal ever
since Admiral Dewey left the Philippines
Two river steamers have been seized with
contraband cargoes, and may be confis-
Gated. As there are doubtless plenty more
In the trade, We may hope for further
developments; that is unless the people
behind these Illicit commercial operations
are so influential that they cannot be
conveniently intcrfered with.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

Great Britain is brought face to face
with the problem Of filling an increased
army without resort to conscription-
something which seems to be an impos-
sibility to military authorities. 1t is ie-
ported that Irish enlistments. which for
merly supplied large part of the whole,
have fallen to nearly none at all, and the
present establishment is short Of men. A
much expanded one might be figured out
on paper, but the question is how could
its ranks be filed? Consumption is some
thing which the Government would like
to avoid, for no other possible public
measure could be as unpopular Never
theless Needs must when the devil
drives" and his Satanic Majesty GER
tainly appears to be chasing the British
lion just now from more directions than
one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

Under the doctrine that Imitation is
the sincerest flattery." Great Britain ap-
pears to be on the point of paying a high
compliment to Mr.. Mckinley. in adopt
ing in principle and to a considerable ex-
tent. his favorite Chinese Wall prohibit
tive tariff system. The balance of trade
has turned heavily against the United
Kingdom, largely because of American
trade encroachments Commercial Eng
land is gravely alarmed particularly as
the trouble comes Simultaneously with the
necessity to shoulder new and pressing
financial responsibilities. Late advices
seem to Indicate that the Chancellor of
the EXchequer is about to propose heavy
duties on clocks. cotton goods. electrical
apparatus, boots and shoes, silks and
woolens. Most of these commodities are
imports from the United States 1t has
always been maxim OF our protection
lists that the exporter, and not the con-
sumer, pays the tax. If that be true
there may be some opportunity for us to
ascertain how we like our own fiscal med
iCne
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11

In one way Mr. Addicks has been successful.
for he ope-.ly declared that ii he could not be
elected. he would prevent anyone else from
being chosen. This he certainly has acean-
plished but it cannot eiford him any very great
satisfaction
The sun., 1901-10-15
.IERR MOST.

doctrine that all rulers are enemies OF
mankind AMI are to he hunted and de-
stroyed through blood and iron, pol
son and dynamite.
1T is no answer to the evil ana
criminal nature Of this article to claim
that il was written for the purpose Of
destroying crowned heads 1t incul-
Gates ana enforcps the idea that muir
der is the proper remedy to be applied
against rulers. The fact that II was
published fifty years ago and again re-
published about fifteen years ago only
emphasizes and gives added point to
the criminality of repnblisling it at
amy time.
at shows n deliberate intent to in
culcate and promnlgatc the doctrines
of the article. This we hold to be n
criminal act 1t is not necessary to
trace any connection in this article
with the assassination of the late
president. The otfense here in the eyes
of the law is precisely the same as II
The bloody event had never occurred
The murder of the president onl!
serves to illustrate and illuminate TIL,
enormity Of the crime of the defend
nnt in teaching his dabolical doctrine
The sun., 1901-10-15
Isun ON u Buffalo Hank.

Buffalo. Oct. 14.-A run was started
on The Fidelity Trust company, state
banking institutions. principally, 1t was
said. by small depositors At noon the
run continued, but all checks We're be.
ing promptly paid President George
II. Foreman said that the company
was never in a better condition than
right now. We will pay dollar for dol
lar" Among other bankers confidence
was expressed in the ability of the FL
dclity to pay. The run was said to bt
due TO rumors, which cannot be con
firmcd. that large sums due the banl
from Pan-American contractors woul,
not be Forthcoming.
The sun., 1901-10-15
I.naI Trust.

Columbus, O., Oct. II. = The Ohif
state Journal says that the bituminous
coal deal in this district is rapidly be.
ing consummated. options in Ohio and
Indiana are rapidly being secured by
the people promoting the scheme. Jack
son 4 Wellstone, one Of the largest
firms in the state, are the latest to give
options. The options expire Dec. ]
w. ii. Teatheart of Chicago SECURED
them. He was acting for New Yorl
men who will finance the deal. Tht
interests behind the commission arr
said to he those of j. Pierpont Morgan
1t will take not less than S5,000000.
The sun., 1901-10-15
TRACE OF LOST SHIP.
Wrecked ON nm Uninhnbited Ato11 In
Pacific.


Ia coma, WASH, Oct 1.-THE steam
ship Glenroy brings news from Hong
kong that wrcckage has been found on
Bikar island, Il small, uninhabited atoll
of the Marshall group. which proves
that the British ship Manchester came
to grief there. The Manchester, Cap
tain L. Clemens. left New York loaded
with Kerosene shipped by the Standard
Oil company just one year ago. Her
destination was Yokohama. but the
ship has not since been seen, shipping
men agreeing that she must have been
lost IN a typhoon.
Footprints and marks of two boats
keels on the sand, together with other
signs, make it certain that Captain
clemens, his wife, two children and
crew had been on the island and. una
ule 70 find water, had pushed off again.
iEllniS marked in the sand were foot
ptiitS OF i woman and children. The
pouy OF one sailor was found in Il scrub
ny growth of trees near shore There
We're also found bodies of birds which
had been sucked for their blood.
AS no sign has since been found of
CAPTAIN Clemens. his family and crew,
The sun., 1901-10-15
rrcight wreck In Connecticut.

Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Oct. H.
Nine cars and an engine of an extra
freight, nortLbound, We're ditched at
Orcuttville, on the Central Vermont
line. The accident was due to the fall
ure of the airbrakes to work. Section
hands, who had taken up five rails of
the track, had danger signals up, but
the train, going at the rate Of thirty
five miles an hour. could not be stop
ped and ran off the rails, the engine
turning over on its side. The trainmen
escaped injury by jumping,
The sun., 1901-10-15
LAWSON HARD HIT.
gks
Lost 7,0O0.0O0 by u Recent Drop In
AmnlGnmated Copper.

AmaiGamated Copper.
Boston, Oct. a. Thomas W. Lawson,
who admits that he has lost STOO0,0O0
by the drop in the price Of Anlalga-
mated Copper, was mt his office early
prepared TO enter upon his campaign
10 punish the bears.
"My losses on Amalgamated Copper
stock on account Of the recent break
are considerably more than Sl.00o,0oo.
These are paper LOSSES" Mr.. Lawson
said
4 met more than S3,O0o,OO0 losses on
other stocks in tile decline. These
We're real losses.
Il did not know the dividend on cop
per was to bc reduced" Lawson said.
4 had no reason to think anything MI
favorable would be done at that meet
ing, but had every reason to believe
that the dividend would not be re
duced; of what was done at the meet
Ing would be favorable to the com
pany'S affairs, and that the result Of
what was done at the meeting would
be reflected the following day by an
advance i'll the price of Amalgamated
and copper stocks generally in the mar
ket.
when realized what had been done
nj the directors meeting, and though
saw its farreaching results, | ut once,
in the quickest and most expeditions
manner possible, proceeded to pull my
self closely together-so closely that
no human agency could compel me e
market my holdings on Amalgamateu
which believed then, and still believe
10 be very valuable and which were
more than 100000 shares. This | ac
complshcd in three or four days, ant
10 do ii | threw over my very large
holdings of Anaconda, Parrot, Sugar
and other speculative stocks.
The sun., 1901-10-15
JAPAN is UP TO DATE.
Rich Of the Country Growing Richer
and the Poor Poorer.
Haron Hisaya Iwasski Says His Ma
tion Is Ready to Profit by Example
Of other Nations in Solution
of Industrial Problems.

Baron Hisaya Iwasad, who is said
to be one of the weathiest of the mi-
kado's subjects, has just sailed for
England from New York with two OF
his brothers and three other fellow
countrymen. In discussing the condi-
tion of japan, he said that in his ma
tive land the rich were growing richer
and the poor growing poorer.
"Haye you any poor in JapanY" he
was asked.
1--WE have" he answered, "and they
are continually increasing in num-
bers. The rich are growing richer
and the poor poorer, although the
change is gradual. 1t is due to the in
PRODUCTION of the new industrial sys-
! tem."
| The baron said he was glad to see
| The new system introduced, but he did
not like the accompanying disparity
between the rich and the poor. When
asked if anybody had hit on remedy,
he said:
"That will have to be found by po-
/ litical economists, won't it?" Then he
added, with smile:
"Do you think You have solved the
problem here? Perhaps the only real
| remedy is socialistc. We shall be glad
to see you put one into effect and then
we may follow your example"
Right Rev. John McKim, Episcopal
missionary bishop of Toxic, Japan,
has arrived in New York on his way
to the general convention of his
church, which is to be held in San
Francisco early in the fall. Bishop
McKim, speaking of the religious con-
ditions in Japan at the present time
said:
"The religious awakening, of which
we in Japan have heard so much, can
hardly be regarded as of permanent
benefit. Some years ago there was q
, similar one, but its effects soon died
: out. The japanese are very-excita
. BILE race; they are quickly brought to Q
!. religious white heat, cooling off agair
G almost as quickly. As rule, after
i revival movement, the percentage O
4 those falling away from Christianit.
1 is greater than before.
Q 1.-THE Japanese, too, are a very in
/ different race in regard to religious
@ matters generally. Nomnally, the.
/ are almost all Buddhists, with perhap
L a sprinkling of Shintoians, but it cal
4 be safely said that Japan has no na
tional church.
Success in missionary effort de
pends largely upon the proper organi
!: zation of the system OF management
IS For that reason Methodist workers i
!. Japan are more successful than tn
4 Baptists. congregational, are no
y now making the progress that wa
! made by that body so~ years age
Il Congregational policy seems to b
+, one of disirtes:at 'cn, ard many of it
/ converts become ra'icnalists. On
a church an"en-. 10 - maki,'t.. 1ncr
!. headway ard VII \ ,>r"gs to be NOR
- permanent progress than any othe
~ boai.."
The sun., 1901-10-15
So,,,inr New with cnoIgosx.

Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 14.-"Absolutely
nothing new with Czolgosz," was War
den Mead's reply to n query of press
representative. He has not asked for
any spiritual adviser whatsoever. The
death warrant has not been read to
him as vet He has not given the least
intimation that he would like to make
way with himself, contrary reports not
withstanding.
The sun., 1901-10-15
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Which
Drunk ards are Reing Cured Daily
in SPITE Of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening or
the n ewes. A Pleasant and Post
tive Curr for the Liquor Habit.
1t is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease and
not weakness. A body filled with poison,
and nerves completely shatte- ed by peri
odical or constant use of Intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidote capable OF
neutralizing and eradicating this poison.
and destroying the craving for intoxi-
cants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time fr, in business by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years Of close study
and treatment of inebriates. The faith
ful use according to directions o. this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the mcst obstinate case,
no matter how hard drinker Our
records show the marvellous transforms
tion OF thousands of Drur ards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
| WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH
ERS!! This remedy is in no sense
nostrum but is specific for this dis
ease only, and is so skillfuly devised ani
prepared that it is thoroughly soluble
and pleasant to the taste. so that i
can be given in a cup of tea or COFFEE
without the knowledge of the person talk
ng it Thousands of Drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless rem
edy, and as many more have been curet
and made temperate men by having th'
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge II
coffee or tea and believe, today that the!
discontinued drinking of their own fre
will Do NOT WAIT. Do not be de
luded by apparent and misleao ng "im
provement." Drive out the disease a
once and for all time. The "HOM1
!; GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremel
low price of One Dollar, thus placin
within reach of everybody treatmen
more effectual than others costing SIS I
$50. Full directions accompany eac
package. Special advice by skill I'd ply
sicians when requested without extr
charge. Sent prepaid to any part Of tn
world on receipt Of One Dollar. Addres
Dept. ID, III. EDWIN b. GILES
COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market stree
Philadelphia.
All cor espondenec strictly con6dentia
~.---s~->---~-
oond r1t,r C,,.
The sun., 1901-10-15
Qunlfhed.

ave have deaf and dumb member
of our Woman's club" said Miss Cab.
beigh to young Mr.. Dugglesby.
"Indeed," gurgled the youth. q
thould think she would be at disaG
vantage"
..oh, my, no. Why, we let her make
all the motions. baltimore Ameri-
can.
The sun., 1901-10-15
lighthouses For herring Sen.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE coast and
gcodetic survey steamers Pathfinder
and Macarthur have about completed
the survey Of the Fox island passes
which form the entrance or exit for
all Bering sea commerce. The i'm.
portance Of these channels Is recognlz.
ed by all those interested in safeguard.
ing commerce passing into Bering sea
and the lighthouse board shortly will
erect lighthouses in that locality.
The sun., 1901-10-15
+. $4,000 Harness Set.

The young Egyptian khedive is said
to possess the most costly set of har-
ness in the world. 1t is made of black
leather, with chased gold buckles and
collars ornamented with the same
costly metal. The pad-cloths are also
embroidered with gold, and the set
is said to have cost $4,000. 1t is for
four horses and is used on all state
oecasions.-London Express.
The sun., 1901-10-15
Embnssndor Power In Berlin

Berlin, Oct. Charlemagne Tow
or. the United States ambassador to
Russia, has arrived here and met Mrs.
Fewer. who had been summering in
Switzerland.
Lieutenant Colonel w. II. Livermore,
the United States military attache to
Sweden and Norway, has arrived here
on leave of absence.
The sun., 1901-10-15

IL ~ supposed lIial tnty uieu III tnuHt
before they reached inhabited islands.
The Manchester carried Il crew of TWEEN
ty-fiva men, most of them British sail
ors. The value of the ship and cargo
was nearly S500,U00.
The sun., 1901-10-15
.,ohn :. piIisbury Dying.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. l4.-Prac-
tically all hope has been given up for
the recovery Of former Governor John
$. Pillsbury, who is suffering from
Bright's disease. During the paSt
week he was unconscious the creates
portion of the time. 1t is believed ht
can live but short time. Mr.. Pills
bury is seventy-three years old.
The sun., 1901-10-15
Never Can Satisfy Them.

"The idea of man holding one Of
flee entering upon campaign for an
other one!" exclaimed the politician
"It's outrageous. He can't help using
his official position to advance his
own interests"
"But the man in question has just
resigned"
"What! Resigned! Well, that's a
despicable trick to gain public favor
l didn't think he would do such q
Chicago Post.
The sun., 1901-10-15
Lenrold 10 visit New York.

Antwerp. Oct, II. King Leopold has
decided to visit New York. He an.
nounccd this at an interview granted
to the burgomaster Saturday. His
majesty expects, among other advan
tagcs, to get in ghe United States many
suggestions FROM the shipping arrange
ments which will prove beneficial tt
the ports of Belgium.
The sun., 1901-10-15
---s----
FOurth Glass POstmasters

Washington, Oct 1.-THE following
fourth class postlnasters have been ap-
pointed:
New York Union Mills, u. X. Eek
ert.
Pennsylvania Pleasant Valley, Jo
mas Gresham.
The sun., 1901-10-15
Tne Ruling Passion.

.We had a fire at our house, and
the servant girl was nearly burned
to DEATH"
Lighting the fire with kerosene
eh?"
"No: it was defective flue. You
see, I yelled to the girl to get out as
soon as we discovered the fire, but
she said she wouldn't leave without
two weeks notice. e."-Philadelphia
Record.
The sun., 1901-10-15
HERR MOST SENTENCED
Penitentiary For:the Noted Anarchist
EsS8assss Editor.
JUDGE DENOUNCEs DOCTRINE
In Imposing Penalty of One Years
Impris0nment Justice Hinsdnie
Delivers a Stern nebuIke
to the Reds.

New York, Oct. 14.-.Iohann Most,
the anarchist, who was arrested for
having published an article in his
paper, Die Freiheit, entitled, "Murder
Against Murder" was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment by Justice
IIinsdale in the court of special ses-
sions.
Most was tried last week and was
remanded for sentence until this morn
ing. The old man was present When
court opened, sitting with his bonds
man ana friend, Morris Hollquit. Nei.
ther Most nor his counsel expected the
sentence would be heavy When Most
went to the bar, however, he displayed
much Of the nervousness which he
showed when on the stand during his
trial.
Justice IIinsdaIe in passing sentence
said:
I'll is impossible to read the whole
article without deducing from It the
The sun., 1901-10-15
$40 Excursion TO Pan-American
Exposition via the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad

On October 10th, 22nd, S1st train
leaves Wilmington, Delaware avenue
9.39 a. ~, alfording delightful ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley.
Through parlor cars. Tickets, good re.
turning seven days including date Of
sale, on all trains except "Black Dia.
mond Express" and "Royal Limited"
The sun., 1901-10-15
STORE FIXTURES.

Get our price on Billiard and Pool
Tables before buying elsewhere. sold on
asy payments. Our cushions are guar
;nteed for twenty years, and are made
by new vnlcanizing process. Old taElcs
fitted with our cushions are as good as
new, satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. See our advertisements of
.AIanager Wanted" for lawful slot ma
chine.
'AI4MER BILLIARD TABLE WORKS
Chicago, ILL.,
The sun., 1901-10-15
Isn't il Worth 25c.
To Be Cured Of
Constipation

People habtua constipation with all its attendant Ills
oggea bowels sluggish liver heartburn Indigestion and thin
and Impure believe that the only remedy violent
cathacs even they do
irritating and gripping leave the stomach named and eneebe
and condition with difficulty Of and the
sufferer constantly growing There laxative that the
bowels without gripping the stomach sharpens the Appetite
stimulates the and purfes the Blood while Its
marvellous the entire system and keep healthy