davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05

According to Mr. Andrew Carnegie,
the danger IS not that England and-Eu-
rope viii combine against American
commercial advanceRlent IN an ecOnJ-
mic war, but thar Europe VIII combine
against Great Britain in an attempt t.
crush that Power politically as wzU as
commercially Then the SAGE Of Skf,,,,
declares that the United States viii
come to the rescue, and the coalition
VIII melt before the fierce radiance Of
the Stars and Stripes like dew on a hot
stove.
Mr. Carnegie apparently is acting IS
florist TO the New York Chamber of
Commerce people who are visiting Lon
don, and 10 their entertainers. His
views evidently have undergone raGi-
cal change since he wrote triumphant
Democracy and in it said some rather
harsh and personal things about the
present King Now he IS all admiratio
for that auliabIe and popular monarch,
and remembers with pride u have
driven him on a locomotive n America
In 1850, on which occasion he says he
became impressed with his Aiajess
great and friendly interest in the United
States.
As to the facts or considerations upon
which the eminent retired steel mag
nate may base his prophecy, we do not
know what they arc; but in the b.
sence Of explanation On his part. it is
difficult TO agree with his conclusion
that the threatened economic war Of he
Old Tg- H.
gland rather than this country Mr.
Carnegie himself says that British
manufacturers cannot compete with
their American rivals. If that be true.
then, as far as questions Of trade may
be considered, Continental Europe has
comparatively little to fear from Jchn
Rull, and under present fiscal condi-
lions q great deal to fear from Brother
Jonathan.
Perhaps Mr. Carnegie may be right
IN thinking that the I.s!l-speakfuay
peoples would stand together in the
event Of q movement against one Of
them on the part of the Latin u STAY
race, or both. But when We consider
the bitterness with which American
competition is viewed in British indus
trial and mercantile circles, there is
perhaps some reason for sUspectinz
that a European combination to our dis
would not be regarded with
any excessive feeling Of sorrow in the
United Kingdom Blood. we are often
told Is thicker than water, and as a
physical proposition, undoubtedly il is.
But blood grows extremely thin under
certain business and psychological n
diti0ns- How frequently it happens
that brothers, after living half q life
time in peace and affectionate frater-
nifty. fail out and hate each other ever
afteIward on account Of a legacy.
Receptions by royalty at Windsor.
and elaborate feasung and toasting at /
Guiidhali, do not affect the @act thatl
there IS vast amount Of irritation in I
the United States, due 10 British Oh /
struction Of our movements in Central /
America, 10 the attitude Of the Sails /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Circulation sta ement.
Imperial Rule in the Philippines.

The apprehensions of Senators and
Representatives have been removed,
and there is now no danger that they
viii be called upon to surrender their
summer holidays and gather in Wash
ngtOn during the heated term. They
may. however, be hidden here IN Octo-
Der. There Is a chance that he Presi-
dent may take this course. IN view of
the fact that the Supreme Court 6eCis-
ion in the Philippine tariff case Is ex-
pected in that month, but 4 I.oTe i'm
portant consideration perhaps Will be
that there IS a great deal of IegisIa tive
work to do, and should I De postponed
to the regular session in December,
Congress most likely would be here far
into the summer of 1902, which would
interfere with political interests CON
nected with the campaign for the sue
ceeding Congress
For present purposes Mr.. AIckinIey's
advisers have satisfied him that he does
Tot need any further authority from
the Legislature To enable him TO govern
the Philippines As a matter Of fact,
be viii fall back upon his war powers,
which II still in legal operation are am
pie TO cover pretty much anything
There are hints that the establishment
II civil government Will not &c made
absolute for some months. although 1t
: announced that the Taft Commission
viii continue preparations for that
event What measures of seIf-govern-
ment may be put in action in The mean
time VIII be nominaIly under military
rule. and the Manila authorities will
still report To the Secretary of War.
The Administration is apparently
confident that M Justice Brown will
support it in the Philippine case. as he
did IN those cases relating to Porto
Rico, and the official assumption Is that
failure to decide the former at he late
session OF the Supreme Court is evil
dence that the learned jurist cid not
consider it as being on aIl-fJurs with
the latter Opinions may differ as To
the justification for such an assump-
ton To many people It appears a. If
It We're because a decision f rendered
At all would have TO be consistent with
the majority opinion IN the Porto T2Icau
cases, that not any was handed down
However that may be, for present pur-
poses the President Is king, judge, and
law-siver IN the Philippines, and that
is the point aimed at by the Admins
tration. DiEgley rates viii be imposed
upon territorial goods coming to the
mainland Possibly they may have TO
be refunded, but the Administration
VIII take the risk Of that, and nearly
before anything of the sort could hap
pen Congress VIII be in position to
provide d special tariff act 10 cover the
circumstances
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
The Imnortance OF Training.

In the enthusiasm for education,
which has taken hold Of the American
people Of late, there may be some
danger Of forgetting the importance Of
self-training, which IS quite different
thing from being educated by others
BY this is not meant the process which
turns out the egotisticaI and conceited
-'seIf-made man who wOrships MS
creator but the stern, severe disci-
pIina which has made many Americans
great-disciDIine which they gave
themselves, because they knew that
somehow or other they must be edu-
Gated and that no one could or would
do the work for them
There IS just now some disposition to
poke fun 1T the boy who studied his
tory and mathematics by the light OF a
tallow candle OF by the fire IN the
sugar-canlp, who went to Q country
academy and rubbed off some Of his
awkward angles, TO d small college and
rubbed off more Of them. and finally.
emerging into the great world with no
capital save his hardIy-wou education.
conquered success by sheer determine
ton and ability. Some people are dis
posed to believe him inferior 10 the
youth who has everything done for him
from childhood, and gains culture and
knowledge by a sort of abso-ptive pro-
cess, instead Of picking .aem up late
in life. after a childhood and boyhood
IN UncOngenial surroundings. But it
IS d question, after all. whether the
man TO whom things come without cf-
fort does not lose something which the
other gains He IS II danger, for one
thing, Of believing himself entitled to
more than he really deserves If he is
so fortunate, after leaving college. as
10 be engaged in coageaiaI work, he IS
apt to seek advancement not because
he has learned something more than
when he began. but because he thinks
il is time for him 10 have more money
He is apt 10 demand a Difference and
respect from others which he does not
get. and L. feel aggrieved If he does not
get it. He sometimes regards it as a
hardship that he has to work at all.
whereas the youth who has fought his
own way regards CongeniaJ employment
as reward enough IN itself It is need
less TO say that the latter VIII be worth
more in his place.
The man who has to train himself,
who knows that that Is all the dis
cipline he viii get, is likely 10 do the
work thoroughly. He doubts his ability
70 perceive or to assimilate refinement,
perhaps. mt that makes him all the
more keen In observing and eager in
adopting all that he sees worthy Of
adoption Because he fears that some
thing, some essential element IN his ed
ucatiOn, may be left out through his
lack Of advantages. he VIII be deter /
mined TO overlook nothing If he can /
help it He is always on the alert. ne /
wastes little time. Even when he is /
resting he does it for a purpose. It is
the fashion among a certain set of +
thinkers to decry doing things for a /
purpose, and 10 assert that the useless /
people, the persons who live for the /
mere enjoyment Of existence. are the /
.ream's cream of the world These
Einkers-if they may be called so-are
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
She VIII Care for Lepers.


tFrom the Presbyterian
Mrs. Laura SgaviehtsUhgr-- "a wealthy young
widow has decided 10 devote har life to the
leggr colony on the Island of Ce1u- one Of the
Philippine Archipelago some time ago she receiv-
cd. at her urgent request. appointment as Gov
eminent inspector OF hvsTiJa 10 the Philippines
II which Jue size visited The Ieper colony. de-
,l4rlu- that bier commission took silt iu ~ the
whole colony vss q hos. Etal. She uJ- greatly
impressed with she lack Ht similarly conditions
prevailing. with The hopeless condition OF the
$1,000 leHar7 cauzss-areI these. ana specially
with tEe large uuubar of sal Il did
got see q single happy face 3D. she says.
The scenes still haunt me. t..r % return
and take q little sunshine into tlur lives
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
CAUGHT IN THE ACT oF HAzING.
An Annapolis Cadet to Be Tried by
COurt-HartiaI.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 5.-CaIvin J.
Grassy, Of California, a cadet, a member
Of the fourth class, is under arrest on the
charge Of hazin5 a cadet who has just
entered An orCer has arrived from the
Secretary Of the Navy TO hold a court
martial in his case, and the matter VIII
be taken up Immediately after this week,
and the opinion prevails that Cressy viii
be dealt with severely
The offence occurred Saturday night.
Cressy had obtained permission to visit
the quarters of the new cadets. and it Is
alleged that he compelled one OF them To
stand on his head He was caught in the
act by the officer on duty at the time The
report has il that Cressy went there and
asked the newcomer what he could do to
aCuUSe him. This r-as sufficient to make
him perform as was told above. 1t was
just at this time that the officer arrived
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
\ View From Across the Border.


lFT0m the Montreal starr
curious condition of affairs was shown in
the United States supreme Court recently when
the decision was given to the iu~JIIar DOSES
sfous that the Constitution did not follow the
flag There were nine justices on the bench.
Four entertained a certain opinion. which they
defended with great force and cIelrucss. -Four
held the very opposite view and made them
selves understood with equal distinctness. The
ninth presented q line OF reasoning which none
Of the other eight could understand or ACCEPT.
Yet this gentleman, with whom none could
agree, and who agreed with none, gave 5he cast
ing vote settling the cases and dispos-ug os a
great constitutional question
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
JUSTICES IN A WRAEGLF
\ Mistaken Report Concerning the
Illinois Supreme Court Election

SPRINGFIELD. III. June 5-AIrb,r7,,b
II was announced yesterday that Justice
MaETuder was elected Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court. when it met for the June
term, Justice WiIkiH was elected instead
The selection was made at the afternoon
session after long disagreeabIe wraugIe.
Judge MagTuder last year insisted that
under the rule governing the court. he
ought to be elected TO the place and con
siderable hard feeling resulted. He rails
ed the same point Of seniority this year.
but the court saw fit to elect Justice VII
kin Under the courts ruling. Justice Ma
gFuder viii not be eligible for the Chief
JuStiCcship next year as by that time TrTs-
ice Hand VIII have concluded his second
year on the bench and VIII be elected an
der the rules It IS stated that . perrIa-
neut breach exists between ,JusUic. Ma
Eruder and the other members OF the
bench
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05

Tie ClIhauS have the Spanish disposition exaa-
eeraied BY the eneryatn@ influence OF a tropical
climate Incidence. not industry is the c6ndi-
ton under which they live In business ia the
daily accounts OF Ifte, in important public trans
actions, 10 dealing even with the events Of peace
OF war. the Cuban impulse is 20 postpone every
thing uUtli q more convenient time Where the
native SpIuiard would say 'touorrovv'7 IN fszfu~
delay tac Cuban would say next week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
The Roman Idea.
Grom the St Louis Republic.

tErom the St Louis RepubIic-)
Within rHc brief space Of three years We have
de-aueTated from consistent observance Of our
original Republican principles to q direct repudfa-
toa Of those principles. The spirit which declares
that OUT Government can rule subject peoples as
inferior races denying them the rights Of Citi-
z9nshiP in the republic whose flag floats over
tFcm, Is tine spirit Of the spurious republic Of
Rome @-9se conquered subjects were mace to
feel that Romans alone were entitled 10 freedom
IAzs Is empire essentially Roman basis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Had Dfned VII, Him

Gr5m the Detroit Free PressD
Lawyer-Do You know anything about this
mans private life:
Wilncss-No sir
But haven't You been associated with him in
business
Not IN the way YOU mean I was one of the
directors Ia the bank OF which he was teller
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Knew Her business

(From the Boston Transcript
Uncle Gcor-e-CIara. if you are wise Won VIII
drop that Young Scatterg0od- He's a Spentt-riit
nv instinct. and yoU never count on his tax
ing care OF his money
CIara-D1u't De alarmed. Uncle George. II can
keep the engagement running for another wear he
won't have any money TO take care Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Economy

(From the Philadelphia Prcss)
Towne-For goodness sake, what are you SO
cranky ahout2
Browne-O! I asked my wife TO sew a button on
coat
Towne-And wouldn't she do It?
Rr0wne-Yes, but I've Just discovered that the
button she sewed on ny coat She cut from my
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
CURRENT HUMOR.
HOY She knew-

Grom the Chicago News.D
Miss Olive (oi St. Louis}-The gentleman you
Just recognized Is an artist, isn't he9'
Miss Nahdsll-1eS- You OWNED his profession
from his artistic carriage ! presume.
Miss OIive-No- I didn't see anything Of his
carriage. 1 smeIcd the tUrPcutine On his clothes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Observe Him Now.

From LIED
See that maguate over therez''
YES y hat OF hiuz
well. twenty years ago that man arrived IN
New York with only i million dollars in his
pocket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Benjamin Harrison,s wealth.

Fr0m Inc CHIcIg0 NcWsD
Benjamin H5rris5n's estate was less than halt
million However Harrison was nothing buzz 4,
President of the United States. He was not q
trust maguIrr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Necessary in Our business.

tIrgm the New Orleans PiCavUs-)
The Constitution does not follow the flag, and
this maxim Is necessity 10 enable the great Re
people who are entitled 90 no right, OF any sort
save what Congress in its grace may choose to
confer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05

What's in d name2 Mrs Gait has been
reelected President Of the Woman-s Ma
uonal Suffrage Association Success TO
her second administration and may she
rule the society without any resort to the
lex taIionis, of which we believe a mem
Der Of her family was the author!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05


to thoroughbred animal But there
are thoroughbreds and thoroughbreds
Perhaps q keen ;tted. sensitive souIed
peasant may sometimes be entitled to
that term. as well as his overload
An Administration contemporary tells
Us that the Republican managers are quiet
y agitatinE the idea of reducing the rep
reservation Of the Southern States in Con
Eress on the alleged ground of negro dis
franchiscmeut. We can hardly believe
that this can be true. What voice 90
the Southerners or any Demo-
Gratis have in Congress as it now
exists in a state Of executive suppress
sion2 The House of Representatives.
falsely so called" is neither a represeu-
tauEe nor yet deIiberative body II
is merely Il nickel in the slot machine for
the Administration. In its han legitimate
opposition has been rendered impossible
As long as the trusts and moHopolies can
control the Speaker and his pseudo Com
mittCe on Rules the nominal representa-
ton of the Southern States in the body Is
not matter of supreme Importance. The
people Of those Commemorative are today
not half as much concerned about their
quotas as they are about the continued
existence Of the House itself
Seven officers and ffty-one men killed
and six officers and one hundred and ff-
teen men wounded is the gazette of the
VIakfontein fight between the British and
DeIarey, the Boer general 1t has made
a profoundly bad impression in England
This is the kind Of military diversion for
which the British taxpayer Is bleeding at
the rate Of one million dollars a day
At the opening of the Naval War Col
Iege at Newport, R /. on Monday. Mr.
HacIlett, Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
hailed Sampson as the hero Of San
uaso- Sampson had run over from BOs-
ton to catch the bouquet There was
namesake Of MI Longs deputy once who
was an eminent comedian. But this
Hackett is not a humorist. He is some
thing else.
What's in a name? Mrs Gait has been
reelected President of the Woman's Ma
uonal Suffrage Association Success 10 !
her second administration. and may she /
rule the society without any resort to the /
lex taIionis, of which We believe a mem /
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
Detective Scandals.

The detective has got into rather q
bad way. That is, it is charged that
he has been guilty of putting up jobs
that he might profit by them for sew
ersl years, but now he has been found
out. New York, Chicago and other
large cities have been compelled to in.
vestigate their detective service. The
results of these Investigations have
not been reached yet. In this county
the detective, +. NJ. Hans, of the f. E.
Il M. V. railroad. appears to be having
his share of trouble. First arrested
for conspiracy and placed under $500
cash deposit, security for his appear.
snce. Then taken on charge of
perjury, bonds fixed at $500, and not
having the bonds ready he spent Mon
day night In jail, 1t begins to look as
II the detective from his contact with
criminals has Q tendency toward GRIM
inal practices. The exposures of the
"World of Graft" by Josiah Flynt, in
the large cities. has had much to do
with the investigation of the methods
OF detectives that Ia now going on
over the coantry,--Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
New Time Card Makes But
Little Change.

Sunday, September lst, at ~ O'Clock
noon q new time card will become eff
fective on the Sioux City Division OF
the Chicago u North-Westernr railway,
formerly the line of the Sioux City Il
Pacific extending from Missouri Val.
ley to Sioux City. The new card
makes but little charge ID the present
schedules the most radical change be-
ing in the numbers of the trains,
What was formerly the Black Hills
express leaving this city at p. m. and
known as train No. 3 will be known as
train No. lob on the new card, while
the Black Hills express known as train
No. due in Missouri Valley at $50 D.
m. will henceforth be known as the
Chicago limited No. lO4 The Lin
coin passenger train now No. 10 west
bound will be designated as train No
ll9, while the esstbound train now
No. 90 will DO No. 100.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05


Dan Morrow and family and AL Car
ter and family expect to leave in few
days to make their home near Panoka
Canada. Both families have lived here
q long time and their many friends
here will regret to see them leave this
part of the country but every one will
wish them the best of luck in their
new home. Dan and AL each own l6C
acres of land up there and they seem
to think it is great country for man
to make money in. They say it does
not cost them much more to live in
that country than it does here.-Mon.
DAMN Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
An Historic Home.

The celebrated Drum Barracks prop
erty in Wilmington now belong to
Mrs. A. Belcher, the transfer from Mrs
Hutolnette Stearns having been COM
pleted yesterday.
This is one of the historic places of
the coast and is we'll known the coun-
try over. 1t was built by the U. s.
government in 1862, at cost of S37,-
600. Col. Curtis made his headquar-
ters there until the close of the civil
war, and around it are clustered many
of the most memorable scenes of those
stirring times "When California Was
Saved to the Union" 1t became the
property of Mrs. Stems some Is years
ago, and has since been the family
home.
Mrs. Stems expects to leave Thurs.
day for Berkeley where she will remain
until her daughter has completed a
course in the University, no definite
plan beyond that time having been
formed. Long Branch California
Press.
Mrs. A, Belcher who made the pur.
chase of the Drum Barracks referred to
Is sister Of Mrs, y. i. James. of this
city, who, with her husband, went to
Montana some years ago, but on &C.
count OF failing health of Mr.. Belcher,
they moved to California where he
died, leaving wife and daughter, who
have just bought tho beautiful home,
az stated above.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Brights Disease. which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp.Root is not rec
ommendedfo everything but If you havekid
ney. liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found
just the remedyyo need. lthas beentested
inso many ways. in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers 81 this paper
who have not already tried it. may have q
sample bottle sent free by mail. also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out fyouhave kidney or bladdertrouble.
When Writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and EEG
send your address TO AlI|sFssk1e& zsS4h
Dr.. kimer & Co.. Bing- iRSis;:s
hamton, N. Y. The <zas1s1s9ss103E@
regular fifty cent and Home Of svamp-RooA
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05

Mrs. w. Il. Schulze, of plattsmouth,
Neb., departed this morning for home
after visit of several days in this
city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T..
j. Hennessey. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. L. Wood of Charlton,
who has been here, guest at the Hen
nessey home for the past few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
Death of James F. Nichols

The family of j. H. Frazier have
received the sad intelligence of the
death, at his home in Denver, of j. F..
Nichols. brother to Mrs. Frazier. No
particulars are obtainable at this time
other than that he was found dead in
his bed, and it is the superstition that
some unsupported heart trouble was
the Immediate cause of death. Fun
eral August %.
The deceased, familiarly known as
Jim" Nichols, was native of ILL
nois, coming to this county with his
parents in the early days. For q
while he was employed on the rail-
roads in this city and Omaha, some
ten or twelve years ago going to Colo
RADIO to follow the same calling. A
year or 80 ago he settled on small
ranch in the Denver suburbs with his
mother. and there his aged father
joined them last spring.