davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14

A recent rep,rt Of the United states
Secretary of Agriculture states that
the introduction into California OF the
insect which fertilizes the Smyrna fig
has proved successful. In one locality
more than six tons of Smyrna figs
have been produced. An important
parasite has also been introduced to
prey upon the olive scale, so injurious
to the olive growers of California.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14
A Big COMBINATION
Tremendous Welding of Steel liner
eStS.
HARMONY BETWEEN BIG CONCERNS
The Sale cf Carnegie's Interests to
the j. P. norgon Syndicate Cons
firrled.

New York, Special.-The Mail and
Express and The Evening Post an
nounced the sale Of the Carnegie stoch
to TIE ]. P. Morgan syndicate as an ac-
complished fact The Mail and Ex-
press says:
The only hitch that occurred in the
negotiations leading up to the transfer
of the control of the Carnegie Com
pany was in relation to the control of
the bends held by Mr.. Carnegie. The
Morgan syndicate agreed yesterday to
take the S6,379,0O0 stock az something
above its market value, but Mr.. Car
nege held out his usual t3nacity OF
purrcse for a guarantee of the 5 per
cent. income on his SS6,000.G COO OF
50-year bonds. This was also conced-
ed at a meeting held to-day, it is un-
derstcod. There will be no consohda-
ton, but harmony through community
CT inta:e-ts and ownership will be ap-
piled in the manufacture Of steel pro-
duces OF all kinds.
The Carnegie Company, with its
vast supplies Of coal and iron close at
! hand. will be the parent company to
produce the raw material for the va
rious corporations manufacturing nm
ished products, and the economies that
can be introduced through co-opera-
tion and harmony will make it pos
eible for the corporations to manufae-
ture so cheap as to drive small COM
petitors out of business and to give the
American manufacturers a very large
place in the markets q; the world. The
companies included in this system OF
harmonious steel industries, besides
the Carnegie Company, are the fol-
lowing:
Federal Steel Company, 100000
600 common stock and 100000 900 pre-
ferred (of this s46,4S4,3OO common and
s53, ,26O, 900 preferred stock are out
standing); American Steel and Wire
Company, $5O,O0O,0OO common ana
s4O,OOO,OOO preferred stock, all out
standing; National Tube Company
s.0.CC0.OOO each of common and pre-
ferred stock, all issued and She Ameri-
can Bridge Company S35,00O,OOO each
on common and preferred stock, which
$50, ,527 SEQ of each has been issued.
The Moore group includes the Ma
tional Steel Company, with $32,O0O,Ooo
Of common stock and $27OC0,O00 pre-
ferrod, all issued; the American I'm
Plate Company s3Of6O0,O0O common
and $2O,OO0,OOO preferred stock, with
s2S. eco. 900 common and SlS,32o,ooO
preferred stock issued; the American
Steel Hcop Company, s19,0Oo,oOo COM
men and $14,OO0,OOe preferred stock,
all issued, and the American Sheet
Steel Company, s26,OOO,COo common
and s26.OOO,OOO preferred stock, with
s24.5 500. coo CT each issued"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14
CRUSADE CONTINUES
Mrs. Nation Goes For More Kansas
Saloons.
HAS THE PROTECTION OF POLICE,
After She Had Destroyed the Finest
Saloon in the City She Was Arrest
ed, But Was Released.

Topeka, Kan, Special.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation and three followers Tuesday
wrought damage to the extent OF ST.
500 in the Senate, the finest equipped
Joint" in Topeka. She also gained
her first police proteltion. The police
followed UP her laid and arrested the
proprietor of the Senate and two men
who were guarding the place. and the
stock of liquor the saloon secured to
sell the crowd that fiockea 10 view the
wrackage. Mrs. Nation was arrested
but promptly released.
Mrs. Nation and her wreckeTs, each
armed with a hatchet, sailed forth at
daybreak. They forced their way past
a negro who guarded the door Of the
Senate, and in less than ten minutes
had ss1ewn the floor with broken mir
rors, bottles, slot machines and splin-
tered bar fixtures. The negro fired a
shot OF warning into the ceiling, but It
had no effect Presently a policeman
slsalked leisurely into the room and
said:
We'll, Sister Nation. / guess we'll
have to arrest you again"
Mrs Nation had just smashed the
last bottle and was ready to go. The
police judge was glad to release her
when she appeared for trial and ad-
ministered a rebuke to that official.
Mrs. Nation soon went down Kansas
avenue, free again. Later Chief OF
Police Stahl in an interview with a re-
porter said:
Il do not care If Mrs. Nation smash
er every joint in Topeka. | sympa-
thize with her. hope she will close
UP the saloons OF the city. AS an Of
fcer OF the law, though, 1t is my duty
to arrest her every time she creates a
disturbance or destroys property. II
we had the right kind OF State officers
/. would not be necessary for Mrs. Ma
ton to do what she Is doing"
There are reports Of pts to hurt
Mrs. Nation. 1t was said that several
saloon men have charged thick glass
bottles with tremendous pressure so
chat an explosion will follow their be-
ing broken. She is not at all distur-
bed by .--ese stories.
Mrs. Nation has dictated an appeal
nto the children CT the high schoo-s
CT the United states" in which she
u.ges the children to smash salocn
windows with rocks.
When Mrs. Nation appeared in court
to answer the charges OF disturbing
the peace" and smashing a joint, the
first charge was dismissed. notwith-
standing the crusader demanded a
trial and a hearing on the second
charge was set for Thursday, the pris-
oner being released without bail. The
charge of disturbing the peace is dis
missed, said Judge MaGraw. as the
crusader stood at the railing. The
charge followed her arrest yesterday
after her fruitless attempt to wreck
the Unique Restaurant.
l object to the Dismissal exclaimed
Mrs. Nation. | was arrested wrong
fully ard deprived Of my liberty. To
the charge o. smashing a joint, Mrs.
Nation repned: plead guilty to that;
| rather think l did smash it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14
Affairs in the p 'iI'Dpines.

Manila, Ry Cabie.-Natives have re-
ported at Batanggs theta week ago the
natives Of the island of Mindoro rose
against the insurgents and killed the
troors az Mindoro The Federal party
of Bataan province. Including the pres
ident of each pueblo, held big meet
ing at Dram yesterday, and re7olved to
no.ify the irsurgents of Bsatan that
thew must cease operations within a
Americans to capture them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14
Peaceful in Venezuela.

Washington. D. c., Special.-Minister
Loomis, at Caracas. has tclegraphed
the Sta'e Department that it has been
reported to him that the government of
Venezuela has just suppressed a revo-
lutionary uprising in the island OF
Marjarita; that the leader Of the rev.
olution in eastern Venezuela has been
captured and that his followers either
were taken or dispersed. The whole
country Is reported peaceful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14
Adams Express Car Robbed.

Philadelphia, Pa, Special.-A car OF
the Adams Express Company attached
to a train which left this city, at md
night, Saturday, for New York, was
rifed by robbers en- route. About $4.-
900 Of stuff was taken. 1t is believed
that the robbers boarded the train du-
ring the ten minutes stop at Trenton
It 10 thought they possessed a key.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14

Controller Coler's latest analysis or
New York City's expenses shows that
the park system of the metropolis costs
each inhabitant q trife less than half
a cent per annum. Cheap enough.
considering the benefits they get there
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-14
Foreign.

The Copenhagen correspondent OF
The London Daily Telegraph, says the
Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway
learned while in Copenha gen the gray
eg. news regarding his mother, the
Queen. and tht it is feared her early
death is inevitable.
Emperor William has bestowed on
DR.. Won Hollebcn. the German amDaS-
sador a. Washington, the Crown Order
O fthe first class. -,
Prince Carlos De Bourbon, who VIII
wed the princess Of the A:turias, was
proclaimed a son of Spain and took the
constitutional o2th.
Emperor William has confelTed upon
Earl Roberts the Order OF the BACK
Eagle. TIE higest German decoration.
The Queen Of Sweden and Norway is
suFe,:ng from a dang -Gus affection OF
the throat and her condition IS very
serious
plague prevails in every part OF In
dia," says the Bombay correspondent
CT the London Daily Express, except
the central provinces. In Bengal the
weekly mortality is $500"
At Fridays session Of the constitu-
tional convention in Havana General
Rivera rendered his res gnetion, basins
It on the demands Of his private busi'
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Card Parties Galore.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa.


September 8, 1901.
The card parties at the Blue Mountain
House were the interesting features here
this week. At the progressive given Mon
day evening the prizes were won by Mass
Wood of Washington. Mr.. Harry Lee
Smith Of Baltimore and Miss Norris OF
Philadelphia.
The close Of the first week in September
finds but slight diminution In the number
of arrivals here, although the number OF
departures Is growing larger as the end OF
the season approaches.
Late arrivals at the Blue Mountain from
Washington include Mr.. N. ]. German.
Miss NJ. c. McCarty, Miss Hughes. MIR. +.
Harper, Mr.. H. L. Jenkins. Miss Marion
Kearns, ]. J. Jenkins, Miss Nellie Drane.
Mrs. Richardson.
Washingtonians to arrive at the BuenA
Vista Springs Hotel this week were Miss
Hewitt Sands, John M. Witherson. Ed
ward A. varolk. Walter Hieston. I. L.
Lamm, william o. Mearus.
Surgeon J. O.. Skinner, U. 8. A., ana
Lieutenant c. D. Bostrick. U. g. N. are at
the Blue Mountain House: w. GoldsborA
ough, u. 8. N, is at the Buena Vista.
Z Mr. H C. Binkley and family. Mr.. George
W. whalmers and Mr.. A. Shultx Of Wash>
ington, are guests at the Hotel Imperial
Evening star., 1901-09-07

U. g.. ENGINEER OFFICE. 7s5 N CAPITOL
st., Washington, D. c., August 9, 19O1.-Senled
proposals viii be received here until NOON. SEP
TEMBER NINTH: 1901. and then publicly opened.
lighting and power circuits for new building for
Government Printing Once. Information furnish
ed on application. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL.
Captain Engineers. aus, 10, II. 10 se6&7
Evening star., 1901-09-07

TRBAsuRER's OFFICE. U. 8: s0LDIERs'
posaIs for Coai-sealed proposals win be received
at this ONCE until TEN AN. ON FRIDAY, SEP
home during the period commencing October i,
1901. and ending June 80. 1902, with fuel as fol.
lows: 5000 tons (more or less) Of Best w. A.
Furnace Coal. 1000 tons (more less) Of Best
w. A. Stove Coal and 500 tons (more or less) of
Best r. NJ Cumberland Coal. To be inspected
and weighed by the homo free Of charge to the
contractor. For further information apply to
CHAS W. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
au31&se3.7.1O
Evening star., 1901-09-07

PROPOSALS FOR NEW BOILER HOUSE FOR
JEFFERSON SCHOOL BUIIDING.-Oface Of the
Commissioners, D. c., Washington, d. c., Sept. 6,
19O1.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until TWELVE NJ. ON SATURDAY. SEP
House, with Plumbing. for the Jefferson School
building, located at the corner Of Sixth and D
streets s.w. Washington, D. @. Blank forms Of
proposals may be obtained upon application there
for at the ONCE Of the Inspector Of Buildings D.
O. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN w.
se66t
Evening star., 1901-09-07
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SEPTENl.
her 6, 19O1.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this department until TWO O'CLOCK PM. SEP
TEMBER NINETEENTH, 1901, and then opened.
ETC., for the Interior Department buildings known
as the Old Post Office Department building and
cordance with drawings and specifications, copies
OF which may be obtained upon application to the
Chief Clerk Of this Department. E. A. HrTCH-
COCK, Secretary. se8-5t
Evening star., 1901-09-07
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL

II. L. HODGKINS, PH.D. DEAN.
instruction Is offered in twenty -four departments,
comprising one hundred and ninetythree topics.
Fifteen distinct courses lead to the degree Of
Bachelor Of Science. including courses in general
science, civil. mechanical and electrical engineer
Ing, chemistry meteorology, geology, architecture,
economics library science, language and literature.
physics mathematics and biology.
Properly qualified men and women admitted
as candidates for degrees special students.
Glasses meet after 6 pm.
Session begins Wednesday, September Is. at
Rm' a n..n n,u n . 81. ou,o =, r.,-.,.u ~,
daily until pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
CHARLES e. MUNROE, PH.D.. DEAN.
Courses leading to the degrees of Master Of Arts,
Master Of Science Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
gineer. Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor Of Phil.
OsOphy are open to men aud to women who hold
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Sessions begins September 25. at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE,
Baltimore, Md; established reputation
Primary, college. preparatory or business EI.
tensiye grounds: home comforts; refinement. $2lO
to $3.50 State age. J. c. KINEAR. AM, Prin.
jy17-w,s s,m-24t
Evening star., 1901-09-07

EDGEwORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Girls; Reopens September e. Both year.
Miss e. E. D. .; I5 aUSTIEY. LEY Principals.
122 and 124 w. Franklin Street. Baltimore, Md.
jy17-2aw, 16ts-6
Evening star., 1901-09-07

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Boarding and day school for young ladies and chill
dren. The 32d year begins Tuesday. Sept: 8. Terms
au21-26t-x
Evening star., 1901-09-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

T. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER KENT-Suuday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach and Wirt's wharf.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Mouday and Saturday
ut am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Wednesday at an. for above landings and
Lower Hachodoe. Stones, Howard's and Cobrum's.
WASHINGTON. d. O.. no GLYNONT, Nd,
and intsrmedate landinG4,
except Sunday, ESQ an Rsturning about p. N.
Passenger Recommendations Arst class. Freight
Z. g. RANDALL. Manager. phone 1165. GEO.
0. CARPINTER General Agent, Washingtou.
Aria, phone 20. sp&U,0
Evening star., 1901-09-07
LAW SCHOOL

LAW SCHOOL
WALTER g. cox, LID. DEAN.
three years course leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Laws and a special course Of one
year In Patent Law, leading to the degree Of Mas
ter Of Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from am. to 3 pm.
Session begins September 80 at pm.
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
AND DIPLOMACY.
CHARLES w. NEEDHAM, LID, DEAN.
the history, science and practice Of Diplomacy, in
courses leading to the degrees Of Master of Laws,
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Nvil Law.
The secretary will be present In the Law Lecture
Hall daily from o am. to pm.
Session begins October IL. at pm.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL 4. DE sCHWEINITZ. PH.D D.. DEAN.
Session begins October Z. at pm. Daily lee
tnres thereafter at $50 pm. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work Afforded. The
University Hospital is located at 1885 street
northwest. Fall examinations on September so.
For further particulars address the dean 1928 n
street northwest Hours, II am. to p.m and
pm. to pm.
DENTAL SCHOOL.
]. HALL LEWIS, DDS, DEAN.
Session begins October z. at pm. The free
dental infrmary opens October 4. at pm. Fail
examina tions on September 80. All students must
matrculate before October II. For further tnfor-
nation address the dean. 1923 Vermont avenue.
Catalogues. giving the courses Of study. terms.
&C., can be obtained application, personally or
" 'ss CHARLES w. HOLMES, Registrar,
se6-1m Sc cor H and 18th SITS.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Maryland School for the Blind.

NIdI dIyId1lu OCllOOI lot lHc bNnu.
This 10 a non-sectarian boarding school for the
and 1S who are blind whose sight il 30 de-
fective that they cannot attend the public schools
Children Of the District admitted this school
either pay pupils free. provided for by
section 1869 Of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States. Application for admission should be made
to the superintendent to DR.. E. NJ Gallaudet,
president Of Gallaudet College. Kendall Green, DC
The school will open September 18 1901 will
meet pupils at Baltimore and Potomac depot,
Washington. D. G.. September 10. at 8 O'Clock
pm. For further information address F. D. NOR
RIsON. Superintendent, Maryland School for the
Blind, Baltimore, Nd. au2028t
Evening star., 1901-09-07

THE OLNEY SCHOOL,
1906 18th ut. and Connecticut ave.
Primary, Academic and
Collegiate Departments.
Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey,
se8-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals.
TgE G0ILgg!Mg!gEygIA&M y !gl!E !EyI!!&gg UNIVERSITY q
SAMUEL H; GREENE D:D.. LID. =
HOWARD L. HODGkINS, PHD..
Dean Of the University.
The University opens its eighty first year with
plete Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
courses OF study In seven schools.
BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL. cor. of H and 18th Streets.
The home Of the College, the Scientific School
and the School Of Graduate Studies.
LAW LECTURE HALL 1920 H Street.
The home OF the Law School and the School Of
Comparative jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING. 1925 H St.
Dental School,
THE USIVERs1rY HOSPITAL, 1885 II Street
THE COLLEGE
elor Of Arts.
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Science.
Many electives; well-eQuipped laboratories.
Properly qualified students admitted to special
Entrance examinations will be held September
!, Graduates Of the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without ex-
animation.
Glasses meet In the daytime and omen to
both men and women. Session begins Wcdnes.
day, September 25. at am.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Education for Real Life
1864. For Sons and Daughters at 1901-2
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Academy Of Nnsic building, 9th and d NV.
Beautiful, spacious haih. Entrance, 4OS 9th Ut.
All Of the departments are open for day and
might sessions. ns ~
The leading business men Of Washington were
educated in this Institution and send their sons
for training VIZ Fn-
ThoroueS Ensiish, Observation-Disclosures.
Shorthand and Typswriting. Book kTygewriting,
Rapid Calculations, Book Keeping and Business
bsi Practice.
Science Of Wealth, CScnmereiai Geoeraphy. Ciyics.
Art Of Expression psserte Method. Physical Culture.
Night classes: Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
to 8.
ONCE or address, ME- SARA A. SPENCER,
IL oh Principal and Proprietor.
LEofAmg GARFIELD SPENCER.
AO12-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-07

FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES'
WARRENTON, VA
The forty-second session opens on Sept. 10,
1901. Situated at Warrenton, In Piedmont re-
gfon Of Va, Southern Z. R., IS miles from
Washington. limited home school. For cat.
alogue address
GEO. G. BUTLER. AM, Principal.
ty13-s. .tu&th-26t
Evening star., 1901-09-07

ROCKVILLE INSTTUTE-A HOME SCHOOL, II
miles from Washington. for girls. Pleasant home
influences. Thorough instruction. 10th year be.
Principal, Rockville, Nd. aulb-lms
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-24
Storing Heat.

The Lynchburg News. says the Dur
ham Sun. tells US that an indiana man
claims to have solved the problem Of
storing heat for use in winter. He OH
served that it was a common practice
to store up ice in winter for use in
summer. and it occurred to him that
the reverse process might DE practi-
cable. There is always a great surplus
of neat in June and July and a deficit
in December and January. Men have
learned to manufacture ice by an arti-
fetal process and by its use mitigate
the heat of summer. The Indiana man
has discovered how by some chemical
combination to store up heat for an in
definite time. and hereafter he hopes
to peddle his blocks of confined caloric
in winter like the ice man peddles his
blocks in summer. What a convent
ence that will be- Then we shall have
no Xpens in buying coal or Wood-n"
trouble about ashes and smoke, and no
danger Of confagration. The News
goes on to say that We shall only have
to buy a block OF concentrated heat,
bring it nto the house and enjoy the
genial warmth all day without any fur
Their trouble or Inconvenience. Perhaps
we may still need a fire in the kitchen
stove to cook breakfast, for the In
diana. man has not vet told us that his
block will be available for that purpose
but we can put up with that i~nconve-
r:ence n while longer If he will give us
comfortable parlors and chambers
in the frigid weather, n then, too.
we can travel in comfort by simply
aking a little block along in the car
riage which probably will not d very
much to the weight of the vehicle. All
this is very aluring If it can only be
realized, but we much fear that 1t is
the irredescent dream Of an impractical
visionary or rank. We have not for
gotten the promises Of liquid air which
nave never been fulfilled, and therefore
one must be just a little skeptical
about his discovery of the Indiana man
The world must wait for a practical
demonstration before going into rhap-
sodies over the announcement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-24
THE HEPBURN CANAL BILL.
Report e the House COMMITTED
Recommending it's Passage.

Washington, December 1~9.-Represen-
tative Hepburn, Of Iowa. chairman OF
the house committee On commerce. to-
day made the report of the committee
in favor of the Nicaragua canal bill.
After stating h terms of h bill the
report says in part:
1.-The purpose of this bill is to con-
centrate authority and responsibility for
the construction of this great work in
the hands of the president. 1t has been
believed by your committee that this
curse would be a safer one to be pur
sued in carrying out the purposes of the
bill, involving the expenditure OF so
large a sum of money. all the work and
all the expenditure to be made at a dis
lance SO far from the capital, h any
other method that could be devised We
have tried to concentrate authority and
responsibility rather tha to dispense it
among many persons"
The report refers to the exhaustive
report made by the isthmian commits
sion. of which Admiral Walker Is the
head, in which every feature of this en-
terprise is fully and at length discuss
ed" and adds
mo doubt is expressed by the com
mission as to the practicability Of the
enterprise, on the contrary they Join
WIN " o>OA VI IL n hN.3"
ing their belief that the work can he
carried to a successful termination.
within the limits of reasonable cost and
reasonable time. All of the great politi-
cal parties are committed to the policy
of the construction of this canal"
The report then quotes the declara q.
tons of the various party platforms and
of Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt
favoring the canal. In conclusion IL
Gays:
I'm view of the many thousands of
pages written and spoken in advocacy
of the immediate undertaking and COM
pletion of this work: in view of the
pledges a by the parties tina it
should be undertaken and completed.
in view of recommendations made bv
the president of the United States and
in view of the almost universal demand
of h American people hat congress
should at once do something effective
in the inauguration and speedy compile
ton of the isthmian canal, your COM
mitttee cone-F themselves with this
brief report. ~embodying their earnest
recommendation that the bill pass"