davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

Ortonville Star: There is a state
law in Georgia which DISTINGUISHES
the man who fails to pay his taxes.
Primarily the law was a Democratic
measure designed to shut out the
negro vote it being supposed that all
white mon, and especially Democrats
would pay their taxes rather than
lose their vote. But a few years ex-
perience shows that the law bears
equally upon all classes and all
parties. The illiterate and shi.tless
among both the white and the black
races appear to make no objection at
the loss of their vote so long as they
are ahead few dollars on taxation.
The law has worked 80 well and has
been such strong factor in purify
ing the ballot that it now receives the
tbs hearty endorsement OF republi.
cans as we'll as democrats.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

IT is said that some of the Cubans
had formed the idea from the car
toons of the president that Roosevelt
was man who wore belt of Colts
and carried bowie knife in his teeth
and therefore feared that the time
had arrived for the Cubans to again
buckle on their arms. They were
much relieved on receiving some por.
traits of tho new president.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

particular and 50 he lets out pent up fury the day He
In like bowling cyclone whats the dinner isn't readyF
What's the matter with that beefsteak? It isn't fit for dog I'll
90 to hashousa" little woman She has had her troubles
and has wishing sympathy That the kind she gets
Somebody SAYS we need wideawake There need
for fast asleep men THIS WORLD rs GOING MAD FOR
WANT OF SLEEP Every and then get too cross for
body to live with and know what the matter What need
sleep.
Then get habit Of looking for and light We
ret what we bee the neghborhood OF Chicago
great many things to smell of in
our nspekab rivers of decayed aldermen though there
not many them there bee has for things
these e away with honey its heart and ne
makes for the ro himself with honey and returns
to his hive got he for Here buzzard There
are Of flower gardens and about Chicago buzzad
has no flowers mile away dead and he
for that
now IF YOU WANTaTo YOU JUST WANT TO
FIND ROSE WANT TO SMELL RAT YOU CAN COM
FIND THAT.
and light and you will fnd them every day
and everywhere Paul Sas found them the dungeon
midnight.
LET NE GIVE YOU ONE MORE PREscRPToN--lF YOU WANT
TO BE CURED or eRuMBLiNG, TO WORK
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

The tax commission which is nov
working over revision of the tar
code, has decided that The first neces.
sity Of just tax law issthat property
shall be assessed at it's full cash value
This has always been a provision Of
the statute, but has not been enforced
and the consequences has been much
unequal taxation.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

that be taken protect society against
anarchists But is easy explain how to be
devised which would find international assent
MAN CANNOT BE PUNISHED FOR HIS OPIN-
IONS according Yew collection of men be
enuncatng among themselves such opinions But there
which held that they Here the initial
difficulty general action against the anarchist creed II all nations
opinion only becomes punishable crime when ind-
vdua Of individuals conderaes together to give
effect to it against some other individual ta
believe that international agreement can be arrived At IN
regard to anarchists and be sorry be party to
Each country however it to the bond which
unites civilized put end its being
used asylum which plot and out their
designs against countries whether the victim be
sovereign So far countries like the
States concerned the only thing that be done R TO-
strengthen the power Of the executive aliens and S usually
the the United States foreigners who have acquired
nationality. WITHOUT ANY PROCESS OF EXTRADITION,
i SHOULD BE IN FAVOR OF sARAlINGs TIE sEXECU-
TIVE WITH POWER TO SHIP OFF ANY ALIEN IN
REGARD TO WHOM THERE rs REASONABLE GROUND
FOR BELIEVING THAT HE is AN ANARCHIST AND
TO LAND HIM IN THE LAND OF HIS BIRTH DUE
NOTICE HAVING BEEN GIVEN TO THE AUTHORITIES
THERE OF HIS ARRIVALS Beyond this would not go one
We have always been proud of England being asylum to all
political grounds driven out of their country
ought still remain asylum those who rightly wrongly
liberty yevouon in those lands where it does
exist @ss 8es sg
scoUNpREl FANATIC TELLS Us THAT IT IS Al
POLITICAL PRINCIPLE WITH HIM TO COMMIT IT.
When aliens admit that they herded together like oriental
thugs murder and when they make country their home
they should be tolerated II Is only right ard
proper that they should Be expelled.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

The prediction is made by the
Washington correspondent Of the
Minneapolis Journal that there will
be lot of scandal in Washington
this winter over the I5thmfan Canal
legislation. The prediction is q. rea-
sonable one, for there are many pow
erful interests involved, including
the French Panama Co., the trans
continental railways, besides several
smaller concerns.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

WITH WHICH THE EMPLOYEES ARE IDENTIFIED
There should be mutual understanding between employers and
their help and both should be animated by tie Of brother
hood and fealty.
THE LAHoRER AND EMPLOYER MUST BE BROUGHT CLOSER
TOGETHER
You may llate you please impose taxation you please
any other the conflicting elements of modern
society BUT If YOU HAVE NOT YOUR HEART IN THE
WORK YOU WILL FAIL UTTERLY. The solution of the
labor problem consists the awakening in the hearts Of the employer
deep the welfare Of those who his employ
Their and hopes should not be angonto They should min
gle together and observe the laws of social contact
THEIR IDENTICAL, THEIR METHODS SHOULD 81
HARMONIOUS If THOSE AIMS SUBSCRIBED
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1901.
How to Make Friends OF the FilIpInos

How to Make Friends of the Fllipinos
! It is impossible to live among tnt
1 F;l;n;nos without admiriag then
many good and wholesome quallt'es
Nearly all of their weakness Oh chai
acter and disposition are due &c
oauses for which they should net pe
bo,d accountable. What is bad OF
;o;o,s IN them is not in the blood'
Int in the influence of example ana
o,stom If we will remove from their
da;lv lives the presence of an immoral
Government and of venal and hcen-
t;ous officials and from their sur
roundings the squalor incident to q
corrupt and grasping tax-syste"
then we will advance them far on the
road to prosperity and civilization;
mo will, rouse in them desire Tor
comfort, cleanliness, and homeE
Injuries, eradicate those qualities OF
cloth and deceit which, after all, are
but skin deep, and bring into pleas
ing prominence their natural tractaole
ness, good nature, love Of family and
v;rtuous living. Their religious fer
vor needs no cure, except at the heao
and this is the one good inheritance
could we forget the wrongs done by
;ndividnals-which the departed
power of Spain has left behind
The part taken by our Amy IN the
civil settlement of the Philippine
Islands is page in history that may
never be written, but will be remem-
bered by the Filipinos with gratitude
and respect. 1t was from that army
that they gained the true definition OF
official honor; and with unaeeus-
toned eyes they saw its members u.s.
ing every power of mind and body IN
the development of good government
and fair dealings, with no incentive
beyond right principle, and no re-
ward but clear conscience. They
ooked, as was natural to men OF their
training, for motives, either sinister
or selfish; for it was not conceivable
I lat health, and home, and even life
" 9uld be risked or thrown away Tor
the mere contemplation of duty done
g. / honor satisfied. But it has come
to 2ss, and their eyes are opened
snc they beIieve.-From "The View
poi of the Filipinos," by Il. L.
Hav horne, in the American Monthly
Rev lews of Reviews for November.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

ScHIEY has become more than evel
national hero, and is now being
spoken OF as a possible Democratic
nominee in 1904. schley stands in
much the same position that Grant
did. being national hero with nc
political record, and accordingly
with no political enemies. His only
possible handicap would be the plat
form which the Democrats might i'm
pose upon him.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02
Send theAlien Anarchist
Back Home Instanter
BY HENRY LABOUCHERE, M. P.

TARCHIsTs are the enemies of the
human race, and the civilization
against which they war has right
to suppress them like venomous
snakes. But this right, however,
does not help US in showing how it
can be exercised. It is easy to say
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02
DON'T GRUMBLE;
GO TO WORK
.VV.yF

HEAVEN THERE ARE NO
GRUMBLERs, AND THAT.
MAKES HEAVEN. IN HELL
THERE is NOTHING ELSE,
AND THAT MAKES HELL.
In this world things are
greatly mixed, thorns and
flowers. thanksgivings and
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02

WILL NEVER SOLVE TEE
QUESTION OF LABOR UN-
TIL THE ORGANIZING
MINDS, THE GUIDING
HANDS AND EMPLOYING
MANAGERS ARE IDENTI-
FLED WITH THE UNIONS
Morris tribune., 1901-11-02
BY the ].
Rev. P. S.
HENSON
OF Chicago

complaining, with large proportion Of the latter
f there is any place on earth where the voice
Of the grmbler ought not to be heard it is 10 the
sanctuary of the home but that where it is heard
most loudly. When man is at his place Of bust
ness, he has to be gentleman, but when he goes
to his own home he has not got to be anything in
The sun., 1901-11-15
THE CZOLGOSZ TRIAL.
Secretary Root Expresses Thanks Of Cab.
met for the Conduct of the Case.

BUFFALO. Nov. 1i-District Attorney
Penney this morning received a letter
from Gov. Odell bes1ng on the Czolgosz
case. The letter was sent to Gov. Odell
by Secretary OF War Root. and Is as fol-
lows:
MT DFAn. Sin: ! beg you 70 accept and
convey 70 the officers charged with the ad-
ministration OF Justice IN the State Of New
York. and articuarly In Erie county. an
expression Of satisfa ction and approval upon
the effective and dianihed way In which tho
law ha = been vindica tod and the ends OF justice
punishment OF the assassin. CzolgoH.
The Court. the prosecuting attorney. the
ofioers who had the prisoner In charge. all
appear to have reformed their duties " lth
effectiveness and docorum, and particular
credit seems due 10 the distinRui shed cen-
Erie county. undertook the disegreenhle
task OF protecting the legal rights OF the
wretohed culprit under the assignment OF
The course Of justice Was swift hut meas
ured Protection against lavless violence
and awful punishment of guilt No oppor-
tunities for defence were withheld: but no
opportunity for spectacular play, or the
qualification of vanity, which IA so great an
Incentive TO such crimes. was afforded |
know that this has been apprssciarted r by the
sentative OF New York in that Cabinet I
am authorized 90 say that President Roose-
welt fully. concurs in the sentiments have
expressed
I remain, my dear Governor. With great
ELIBU Roof.
The sun., 1901-11-15
GATOR FOR BREAKFAST.
Conduct Of PARK Python surprises supt.
Smith and HIS Keepers.

The largest of the three pythons In the
Central Park menagerie felt hungry early
yesterday morning. UncoiHng itself from
around the top Of the tree trunk in Its cage
In the monkey house. II crawled over to-
ward the tank OF water where three young
alligators were lying asleep and swallowed
tho largest one, which measured feet 8
inches. The snake was 8 feet long The
swallowing process Is supposed to have
taken about an hour
Jake Cook, tho keeper OF the monkey
house. entered the building as the snake
was completing it's meal. He reached the
cage In time to rec tho saurian's tail still
twitching as 1t disappeared from view.
The keeper knew that he could not rescue
the victim without damage to the python.
and pythons are more valuable than alli-
gators, so he notified Supt John B. Smith
OF the menageric. Mr.. Smith ordered the
other two gators taken from the cage,
lest the snake swallow them, also. The
python evidently did not consider one
gator sufficient for a meal, for he slid into
the water tank at frequent intervals yester-
day and searched about for the others he
had previously seen there. When the
snake stretched itself on the floor there
was an apparent bulge in It's middle and
seen.
Supt Smith said that the python would
have it's strange meal digested In about a
week without any bad consequences to
itself He was surprised at it's conduct
as the two species OF reptiles live In peace
was why he had put them in the same cage.
He could not tell why the snake should
feel the qualms OF hunger so soon, al It was
fed on election day.
The three pythons came from Africa
and have been In the Park about a month.
They are fed onoe In ten days, except when
shedding their skins. Then they eat only
once n month.
The sun., 1901-11-15
hoard rs WARY or NAGLE.
commissioners Ash Contracts Referred
10 the ComptroIier -Onr EnIolned.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Nagle's
pet schemes To make fve-y"ar contracts
for the disposal Of garbag" H. Brooklyn
aud Of ashes in Manhattan and Tn" Bronx
before going out q Office wee blocked
yesterday az the meeting e III" Board Of
Estimate and Appor'ionm"ut hy vote 20
refer both matters 20 the Comptroller
Nagle wrote to the board that he wished
70 advertise for hlds for he Brooklyn con-
tract to take effect eigit months hence,
the accumulation Ia the meantime iu be
taken care Of hy the Boa nj of Es'mat"
President Guggenh"im"r said hat u looke 4
suspicious The whole thiug should We lef'
for the Low administration
Ia Brooklyn Yesterday supreme iopr'
Justice MAido, granted a temporary IN
junction restraining Nasle and the Board
~ Estimate from approving the contract
for Manhattan and TIE brurs who Nagi"
wsnts a. haV. mai" With Booth, Daley n
l1ans Tor tSSO.OJ keou Barnes, as tHI-
"a yer. sought th" Injunction
The sun., 1901-11-15
HiI,ois TR,,TBisf TaNfs
lhs snr.ts ITs"iIsn ssnpanb Aspssls
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The sun., 1901-11-15
EXPECTED TT-.MAJOR SMITH.
Talks Of the Decision Restoring Him 10
Ills Old Place IN the Ne, ,enty -nrst.

Concerning the decision Of the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court al Albany
reversing the action Il the Board Of Exam
ine.s. which recommended his dismissal
from the National Guard Major Clinton II
Smith said yesterday
The decis ION # the court is of course.
What looked FOR. becaus. | do not think
the American people will permit man
to be railroaled out of a position without
giving ham "a hearing From thc beginning
! have tried to get hearing ! have sought
~ every way po-sibc to learn What was
supposed to ~" guilty 81 Hi any tim" in nv
past military cancer. and ! can only cay
that to-day am a. ignorant 81 u a. ] vas
thr"r years asp
4 don't know wh.thsr ! disobeyed an
order Whsth.r ! Was insolrni 90 -ui-'rior
uffio.r 80 whAt military duty ! neglected
iuutTasr nv oAs" Wl'h that - Atnlf al
Srll.y aud ~ will be- seen Why ! DO not
know
III. Adulrais alleged s'prcpmiuEs
~rrr put 100 tl.r form 20 q pr,-.'pi aud be- had
az uI-.l rutu AYf a slug.r an'4sa'luu va
s,sr fraIu"i aEaluff m". aut NV o'ufi,
af-pits my ufYt'ff-. ~ a. s's.fri III .oat"iy
/ have r.4alf a.. luafu vhat 1 was Eltli
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The sun., 1901-11-15
10, upID NV O,r0r rHI GGr
,rirrinsr, surgeon rilsrratd i"ft q, TITS
'otnpanIon to Perish ITsm hI'o.ure

MIupIFroWN \ \ ~, ~ Jamr' flty
gerald Vet l.rinary surge u fr-ldlns ai MOI
ris. tLir county vHr r.'I'l f. Green q
lAkr. ub - .-iay o. attend s luTrr u~.rI
- D-put, Hhrun GOO l'l lN,i shH be-
ala usL,t uf rlr lak" STRAINED ia."i NU
asUrIdssI 81 tlsUaIlsl ffHm DrN .'I Nm.Ii
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tsfrf
The sun., 1901-11-15
FELL 2G5 FEET AND LIVES.
Miner Timblcs Down 4 Shaft Shoulder
Broken His Most Serious Injury.

McKEEsPoRr, Pa. Nov. H-Joseph Boil
neski fell 2e5 feet down the shaft at tho
Jamison mines near Crabtree yesterday.
His only injuries are dslocated shoulder
and some cuts and bruises
Bolnesk is a Slavish miner. Yesterday
he was standing al the top of the shaft
which IL 265 feet deep, watching the cage
descend. His foot slipped and he fell
heahforemo-t into the shaft He struo X
tho rope which threw him against the
shaft wall. and he bounded hack and forth
until within few feet of the bottom, when
he grasped tho rope Of the cage and broke
his fall He alight.d on his feet on the
cage and pitched forward into the level.
His companions al tho top OF the shaft
hastily drew up the cage and went down
10 pick up tho remains. Bolnesk was ,uI-
conscious and bleeding from wounds, but
hs moans Indicated that he wac far from
dead. Examination by the company ply
siciAns showed that he had been only
slightly hur' in addition TO the dislocatcd
shoulder
The sun., 1901-11-15
BONNET THIEF IN TOWN.
Gets Eight. Worth $500. From 4 Milliner's
Creduious Messenger.

Frank Evans. an errand boy employed
by Fifth avenue miliner, was sent out
yesterday to deliver eight hats, valued
at $500 He turned up at the Tenderlon
police station later without the hats and
said that they had been stolen.
The story the boy told was that he was
walking up Fifth avenue and at Forty
fifth street q man who wore frock coat
and a silk hat stopped him and asked II
he didn't want to earn 25 cents by taking
a letter 10 a man In the apartment house
on the southeast corner. Evans said he
was willing and left his eight hats with
the man, who volunteered 20 watch them
until the boy got back.
The note was addressed TO j j Man.
Illus" OF course there was no such person
In the house. and when the boy came out
Of the house the silk hated man and the
hats were gone. The hoy says he heard
that the man hailed cab and took the
hats uptown. Detectives Hawkins and
Churchill are looking for him.
The sun., 1901-11-15
SAYS SHE'S SECOND BEST WIFE.
Former Alderman Abraham l.. Bennett
Sued for Divorce.

Alimony OF $40 week and 500 counsel
fee were awarded Edith NJ. Bennett by SUI
preme Court Justice Maddox in Brooklyn
yesterday in her suit against former Alder
man Abraham l.. Bennett for an absolute
divorce 1t Is said that the defendant has
an income OF 200 year. He Is an under
taker at 3Ss Franklin avenue and is in the
livery business at 287 Greene avenue, Brook
lyn, and in East Sixty-third street, Man
haitian. The couple were married In 1885
and have two children.
The plaintiff alleges that Bennett II also
married to a soubrette known as "Ouida
and that they live in a fiat at 22S East Four
tcenth street. Manhattan. The plaintiff
AYERS that the defendant pays $40 a month
for the rent Of the fiat and that -Ouida
has horses and carriages. while the plaintiff
and her children are neglected. An affidavit
was presented by Mrs. lilly E. Waddy OF
1880 Atlantic avenue, the mother Of the
plaintiff. setting forth that she and her
daughter visited the Fast Fourteenth
street fiat and saw 1Ouida.- who pro-
duced a marriage certificate which showed
that she had been married TO the defendant
in New Jersey on June ?. 1900.
The sun., 1901-11-15
WIFE HELPED FIGHT MARSHALS.
Throw Boiling water 1T Them When They
Tried to Garry OF Her Husband.

Louis Marks and Albert Angermann.
marshals attached to the Yorkville civil
oourt. went yesterday TO Dos West Thirty
first street to serve a body attachment on
Joseph Rosci. who bought a SIS watch
on the installment plan from jesrelry COM
pany several weeks ago. and who, accord-
ing to the collector. hadn't kept up with
his payments. Rosci is an Italian. and
couldn't make out what the two marshals
wanted So he got his carving knife and
went at them.
Angermann pulled his gun and Rosci's
wife, who Ia an able-bodied Irish woman,
went to the kitchen and got pail OF boiling
water. This she hurled at the marshals,
who, however. managed to escape most
OF II.
Then the neighbors were called In TO help
fight the intruders, but Angermann held
everybody at bay with his revolver while
Marks went to the Tenderloin police station
and got three bluecoets. They soon got the
Italian out. He was locked up in Ludlow
Street Jail
The sun., 1901-11-15
o0L. N0RW.N GIIs IIRDiT
saed iis fathers iAts's Tor $40 ooo
snd Non ths sss

NfsFoET. Il / No. ~ ,ul EsEIald
NufnAn. yo4ug'si sIu II th" lat" u"ofg"
N hurmsu. S'l knu"u millionaire
has s-rlI"d q NrfIlri - - VsJ asaInsf
ti.r s.fat. - ne fatisrt ii- e.. ,isluu vac
FI,uu o. tis huItruYs 'nuf to-day
n.s,faI g.arr -. t,I NuruHau srnf luf.
tis bfuIriaSu lIirlnHsf rl'l Als lt.fIsir
lI h rfHH. liF iatisf Elslns ilu o. 90
a. tUs iu.r latrf d. frflfsd ffuiu i4r.
i..ss sld fstuftfd no muiff in hs fsIl.rf
fsI utssfuarUf iis ssIat' DnHfsHdfHi
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d. isflF- llf iisb laH H. ttiIfI.H. Al.
n.tuaIi,H t cod cd hYuuan o. iis ,ri
de
10 slu sas ffsully isihs n,sfHi1 ta
ast4l.s u ti.a fafsIf should liaF 10 ulHi.rb
The sun., 1901-11-15
1880. ssa,. s.,ss.-s sssa.s as,s
sssissss

ssss Do f f o.
... NIHs HH.... hIaas. $50 saf
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