davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

4 osAAouAG In EFFECT NAY y. 1904
for -. ~, oAlV. from DyrdSreet StauoD
Era.,sr,., lbs eon aau beyond. stops At Al1vfu
Johannesburg and Alexandria. Stops Mt occo-#
and New ~ :. snieepius c.1s 10 Westminster
Florida fa an' Mstropolitan Limited Tor Washing.
Assa .ad Sleeping ears to New Ysck.
w q. ~, except Sunday, from Elba Station.
points. An0 '.
for " Sunday only from
Eliza. Glen Allen und local stations. Ashland to
ehnesry Hill, inclusive, NesIsy. Uvcu.aan ssI
Ai s,a Buffet Purlor Car.
S, o.9o a. M, except Sunday, from Byrd-Srrces
sibs .or Washington and beyond stops At
Arca,n Tlen Allen aul local stations. Ashland IL
PasIor Car. AA1
sta1io atom a qas except SUNDAY from Bra41se.
Elbu Ashland. boswell. Iiifore. FREE rrrueries.Ours
sl i1h Aie1audria. Buffet Parior Car. Connects
~ stno CONGRESSIONAL Limited
Nv z M, except Sunday. from Bryd-Streee
intsrms tactcommodatiou tor fredericksburg and
q, o:VS z. NJ. daily. from Main Street Station
t En " ashinEton aud beyond. Stops ut Doswell
New eSVe srE aud Alexandria Sleeping Car to
w. e.iS =. H.. daily. from Eloa Station roe
land i'iE s,red e. ana beyond. Ssoos st Ash
so Saw Y aad pnn. Gaia
eP gRSSyd from EU
,os s;o w.i:, H. daily. from Brydstreet Station
Ashland boswe apd b M,9ns Stops at Eos
s Ssooae. Widewater. Quantico and Alexandria
Stops H.p at other stations Sunday Sleeping Cur
i issgnmonu to New York and Washington to
LILO F. NJ, except Sunday. from Elbn Sta
d,,1s accommodation for Ashland and nterme
TEAMS ANS ARRIVE RIcHMoND-soUTHwAR
~ a; NJ, except Sunday. Elba Station,
communications IN from Ashland aud intermediate
s.s s;sS 4. n. except Sunday. at B5rd-str.st
aecormodation from Fredericksburg and
$40 a. H., daily. at Byrdst.ee station.
stops at Alexandria. Occo1uan, Whitewater
ERGO BROOKE fredericksburg. Milford. Boswell Ash
Sleeping Car New York to richmond su''A''
station stop. at iees Stations Stations Wasaetoa .t to
as; Nshlant. Inclusive, Glen Allen and Eibu. Pax
2:o2 P: NJ. daily. at Elba Station. stop. at
Az; ts;It Lorton occo1uan Frederickshars
1an Ni r.. Sleeping Cur from New York
s:o5 :. r.. daily. a. Ma,n-st.e.t station.
boswell and Ashland. Sleeping Car 4 from New
500 ?; ". escaot sunday at xlb. station.
points.
7:l5 P. NJ, daily. at Bryd-street Station
s.G Ss.na az Al pIh boswell
York ami Washington Dining Car
$3.50 P. H.. daily. at Byrd-street Station.
to Ashland. Inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. Buff
1929 z. n. daily. at siain-street stauos
Alexandria. Fredericksburg. boswell and Ash
land Steering Cars from New York.
HOO P. NJ. except Sunday. at Elba Station.
accommodation from Ashland
". P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manasos-
". D. DUKE, General Manager
E. T. D. MYERS. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
Bay Line
- Baltimore
Via C. g. Q. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. NAL ROUTE.

,a.xa Richmond VIA. Chesapeake ana
~. railway daily. except Sunday, at 4
0 ~ connecting at Old Point with the
ar;nerb steamers Of the Old Bay Line,
lea H n. in time to make connection
s:sC all t,ains North. East and Wet
S G1en rail- ride and all night on one OF the
nns INES arrive Richmond 1000 A. n.
tuI turn. Except Monday.
oa1 NY tickets and general information an.
eo General offices Chesapeake ana Oh1o
e!yrEsS Richmond Transfer Companv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
ROBBERS IDENTIFIED
Two Of the Negroes Who Robbed Mr..
and MIR. Barker Arrested

Churchman Wilson and Albert Green,
tho two negroes who were arrested a day
or SO ago on suspicion of having held up
ana an Iooped Mr. =: w. Sherer and "A. S.
Barker Oh Seventeenth Street last Sat
urday night, We're positively identified
late yesterday afternoon at the First Po-
ice station as Two OF the gang that COM
United the robbery. They viii be in the
Police Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
CLUBS AID soc lies.

Tho annual meeting of the A. p. Y. A.
has ben postponed to the hrst Tuesdly
In November.
Mrs. Mary A. Lyons. Of Charlottesville,
was yesterday reelected State regent Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
don. now meeting in Lynchburg. Mrs.
E. c. Hammer. Of Lynchburg. was made
secretary. and Mrs. r. T. w. Duke. of
Charlottesville. treasurer. Danville was
chosen as the place for the next State
conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

FORT ArYER. VA. OCT. g. 1eo2.-SEAI-
ed Proposals, in triplicate. for extending
Water Main will be received until 10
anplication. u S. reserves the right to
accent or reject any or MI bids or any
part thereof Envelopes containing bids
should be endorsed Proposals ZOE Water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
general meeting Of the Stockholders Of
+. the CHESAPEAKE WESTERN COM
PANY will be held at the main office
of the company, No. 1o14 East Main
Street Richmond, Va. on the 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1902 at the hour Of i
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of voting
on the question Of increasing the CAPT
tai stock of the company.
Dated October II, 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

-IynE srEAMsH1PEc.s @AalI
80 PHILADELPHIA 4l0
richmond AND NORFOLK srEAn.
1. 11'->1a- SHIP LINE. - &
Appointed sailing all = 8, ds .I7SI Every TUES
light freight received daily till SIP. 81
Eor narther information apply to -,
= - 4: - J.. w XCIRRICH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Inns to principal cities OF the South
and Southwest. Florida. Cubs. Texas. Califor-
MIA and Mexico. reaching the capitals OF SIX
States.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT APRIL 10, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Beginning April ist I9t

Beginning April ist 1902.
Cars leaves corner OF Perry aad Seventh
Streets. Manchester. every hour Con the
hour} froln "A NJ to 10 r. ~, last car
u:3o P. II.
Carr leave petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from ESQ a n TO-
1850 p. n. S.
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS sa
r. CAn&0@00EkQ TRIR-So c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Detective w. J. Baldwin, Of Roanoke,
was passing through the city yesterday,
and called at police headquarters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

A. WEIGH gave handsome luncheon
yesterday in honor Of Mrs. Charles J.
Faulkner, OF Boydville. Berkeley coun-
ty, w. Va. American beauty roses were
used as decorations in dining room and
for the table. Covers were laid for
about twenty.
Miss Elizabeth MCGOWAN, OF Newport
News. Is spending several days In Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry I. cabell enter
taincd at dsnner Thursday. Their guests
Of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie,
who have recently come from Nor1olk
to Richmond. and will make their home
here in future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

-. ". J. MAY. City Ticket Agent.
4 P. SMITH. District Passenger AGENT.
Phone. 4o5. 1905 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

rx-Commissioner Joseph Laubc was
out driving yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Headquarters detectives are hunting for
the thief who stole lot of clothing from
Mr. S. Sternberg, who is conducting
wax figure museum at No. 704 East Broad
Street. He had placed the articles in a
closet In the rear of the place, and when
he went to get some of them he found
they had been stolen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

m, Clement c. Mcrhajl and N1r., ).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

W. P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manages
W. D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. 7. D. MYERS. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

2:02 2: M. daily. at Elba Station. stops at
A!e4antir!a. Lorton. OccoIuan. Fredericksburg
! ana Milford. Sleeping Cur from New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

the 31st Of December he massed COL
umn Of artillery and infantry in front
of the wharf, with cannon trained upon
the Harriet Lane and the camp Of the
Massachusetts, men.
The Confederate signal gun was
fired at 4 a. m. The gunners Of the
Harriet Lane. standing ready, answer
ed with shower Of grape, which the
Owasco quickly followed up. The fu'
sillade drove the Magruder's gunners
from their places. Meanwhile stirring
scenes were enacted at the wharf. The
enemy's movements had been so
stealthy that the officer of the Massa-
chusetts picket made his nightly rounds
without discovering anything unusual
in front. although Magruder's guns
were pushed up within a stones throw
of the parapet. The planks had been
removed from the inshore end Of the
wharf. leaving chasm fifty feet wide.
Back of this yawning gap and the
parapet the Massachusetts, men quick
~ formed for battle.
Renshaw's ships, having been an
chored with the emergency in view,
swept the whole shore on the land side
of the ditch with canister, while the
little band on the wharf poured in a
terrible shower of bullets. But in the
face of that blasting fire column Of
volunteer Confederate stormers, under
Colonel Cook, attempted to carry the
wharf. The scaling ladders which had
been brought up proved too short to
span the gap, and they began to bridge
the open space by planks, which had
been provided on shore. This maneu-
yer was cut short by the murderous
fire of the Massachusetts men. The
Confederate gunners in front of the
wharf were also driven from their
pieces. Magruder's land attack, de-
spite it's boldness and the heroism OF
his soldiers, could not recover the city
The force to be reckoned with was
Renshaw's guns. .s
From fighting the enemy on land the
men Of the Harriet Lane were called
to meet an attack at close quarters
The Bayou City and Neptune ran
alongside the Lane, and while their
riflemen swept her decks with bullets
the Bayou City riddled her wooden
sides with thirty-two pound shots. One
missile from the little cotton clad stove
an immense hole IN the Lane behind
her wheel. Seeing that 4 good shot
! had been made, Captain Weir Of the
bayou City seized the lanyard Of the
I gun nearest him and called out, Here
4 soes for 4. New Years presentT T lls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Il q = = i: 4: q Z
A FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
WAR STORY
Janua-ry I. 1853
January I. 1853
Z: 4: =: = +: Il i: =:

piece exploded instantly, killing Weir
and wounding Captain Schneider, who
stood alongside.
Meanwhile the Bayou City's consort,
the Neptune, closed with the Lane and
had her bow stove in the encounter.
cut through her hull, and she dropped
away and sank. After the explosion of
her gun the Bayou City attempted to
ram the Lane, but missed the mark
In a second dash she struck the Lane
aft of the wheelhouse, running her
bow so far under the gunwale that
there was no backing off.
While the vessels stuck together the
fighting. force of the Bayou City poured
terrific fusillade of bullets upon the
decks of the Lane from their cotton
bale ramparts. After a few minutes
of slaughter Captain Leon Smith, who
led the naval end of Magruder's expedi-
ton, leaped aboard the Lane, followed
by his men. Commander Wainwright
and Lieutenant Lea stood on the CORY
deck among their falling sailors, trying
to rally strength for resistance. Some
Of the Federal sailors .hoisted white
flag, but when Wainwright was called
upon to surrender he refused and was
cut down after twenty minutes des-
perate battle by a sword cut given, it
was believed, by Smith himself. Lea
was also cut down with mortal wound
After the Harriet Lane had surren-
dered Smith assisted in removing the
body of his dead foeman to Magruder's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27


but well equipped army of veteran SOL
oilers. The peoples case would be q
hopeless one.
i Our laws give to each person that
famous weapon, the ballot. but it is as
useless In the hands of the average
voter as is rifle in the hands of q
Imam who has never learned to load,
aim or fire.
No doubt many people believe that
the instruction received by young
man in schools and colleges is sufh-
Client to equip him for his duties as
citizen. He Is taught government
Theoretically. He may be taught po-
llitical economy and practical history
land yet with all this knowledge he
really cuts no figure as a political
factor unless he acquires knowledge
4 of the practical workings of political
machinery.
q 1t is said that we seldom elect our
hblest men to Office. Our most pro-
found thinkers. our most brilliant
orators. our most unselfish statesmen.
seldom reach the higher positions in
fOAA st4tAt AOAA1i ~ SlCAA' L ASSe plclScS are
usually filed by men of a lower in
tellectual grade, but who are skilled
lin practical politics, or by persons who
are the creatures of such men,. This is
mo doubt due to the same causes, for
time and again it has been shown that
the mere statesman is no match for the
trained politician when seeking the
peoples support. =
y A Political Militia.
a The remedy for this condition will
Sllbe found in what may be called a
slpoli ttcal militia composed of the young
slmen$of the country, each to be trained
I'm the use of political weapons ard in
the methods of political warfare.
Under such a system every man. in
aa few years, would become a politi-
clan; not necessarily an Office seeker or
Ian Office holder, but the possessor OF
~ knowledge Of practical politics suf-
sdcient to enable him to do his duty
as q voter and as citizen.
knowledge Of pract ical politics Il In
sltsef an education not to be despised,
4 and every man will find himself better
'tquipped for business, society Or for q.
prof ession through 70 study Of this
science. He will find the study an In
4 sting one and VIII, II he pprsues5
c conSdentio lousy. become every day q.
/! heoad&. better aid truer mai. & M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

I'm New Years day, 1868, the
dashing Confederate general,
" prince" Magruder, effected the
recapture of the city of Calves
ton from the Federal forces. For two
months preceding that date Command
er w. B. Renshaw, U. S. n, had held
the city under menace Of the guns of
his little 'fotilla, consisting of the Har-
riet Lane, Owasco and Clifton and the
ironclad Westfeld, all lying in the
channel off Kuhn's: wharf, with an
auxiliary of 800 soldiers bivouacked on
the wharf and protected on the land
side by chasm in the flooring where
the planks had been piled up to form a
parapet.
With the exception Of the 800 soldiers,
who belonged to the Forty-second Mas
'sachusetts, there had been no attempt
during Federal control to garrison the
city. Old Confederate earthworks that
had been speedily evacuated when Rem
shaw's vessels dashed into view on the
original attack remained undisturbed,
and the former occupants Of the works
had only retired out of range of the ma
val guns.
-Magruder chose New Years morning
to spring an attack on the foe by land
and water, as sudden and as bold as
that of Renshaw when he captured the
place. He improvised a naval force
from river boats, the most formidable
being the cotton clad packets Neptune
and Bayou City. During the night Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

headquarters. Magrnder in his official
report credited Smith with having
killed Wainwright in honora BILE COM
bat. Some years later it was asserted
publicly that Smith had cut down the
gallant Federal in cold blood after sur
render. This charge Smith offset by
declaring that he boarded the ship in
the darkness and fought blindly with
whoever CHANGED in reach of his
sword; that the Federal officers re-
fused to surrender and fell nobly de-
Tending the ship and their own persons.
If the battle at New Years dawn
had it's weird horrors, it also had it's
tender pathos. One incident of the
after scenes was the meeting Of Lieu
tenant Lea, who was wounded by the
side of Wainwright, and his father,
Major Lea of Magruder's staff. Learn
ing of the impending attack upon the
Lane, Major Lea asked permission to
join it in the hope of caring for or per-
haps burying his son, whose courage
he knew would stop short of nothing
but victory or death. At daylight he
found his boy PROSTATE among. the
Federal wounded and dying and rapid
~ fading away, Edward, tits your
father" said he
=. 81 know you, father, but I cannot
move" said the hero family. Some
stimulants were given the lieutenant
under which he rallied, but after ex-
changing few sentences he fell back
dying. with the words. FEATHER is
herep upon his lips. q - ..---s-.
The fate of Commander Renshaw
was at once pathetic and tragic. His
flagship. Westfeld was aground and
could not move up to succor the Har-
riet Lane. When all was over, the
Confederates sent out truceboat to
say that if he would surrender he
might remove his people from the har-
Dor. Spurning the offer, he sent his
crew away in boats and remained with
his officers to set the Westfeld on fire.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
they reached the magazine. and the
ship was torn into q thousand pieces
in few minutes. Renshaw had just
boarded his yawl alongside the doomed
vessel and was of course destroyed by
the explosion. . ~. Z. 81 81. 4
GEDRGE Z. KLAIER.
tG z ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Practical
!. Politics
WILLIAM H. HlNRICHSEN
I.-ChoosinG a Party.

l.-ChoosinG a Party
D\HE control of political parties,
and the consequent control of
RE the affairs of the government
In the United States, is in the
hands Of a few men. 1t Is safe to say
that 10 per cent Of the voters control
the remaining 80 per cent in all mat
tiers pertaining to local, state and ma
tional government In each political d.
vision Of the country.
{; This condition is due to the fact that
"a few men in each community have
made a study of practical political
methods and by utilizing the knowl-
ledge thus gained and by, training them
selves in the management of men have
fbeen enabled not only to select party
candidates and to dictate party plat
forms. but have succeeded many times
I'm directing public sentiment into chan
Enels which have led to results other
than were expected by the people. The
methods adopted by these men are
generally described by the term "prac-
Itica1 politics."
7 Even when reused to full knOwl-
ledge Of this condition the people have
generally been powerless to overcome
1.-THE small minority which rules them.
flor, uneducated, unframed, undisci-
plined in the use of power placed in
their hands by the constitution and
the laws, they have not been able to
contend successfully with the organ.
dzed forces of the few.
s. Veterans Versus Novices.
It Is as if the masses of a people un-
trained in the use of arms should at.
tempt rebellion against the power of
q military tyrant commanding a small
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
=. Is 2. S,sst!s 81. ts.sssstg
1nl11ll.kl4A.

Mrk hat are ron going, e
wear tlsls s, s. l1stef! - 20.
Mrs. symptom can't tell yet but IN
let you know u ~ New York Hsz
aid 81 - h 5'ss;st
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
q
: : A Hot Battle
. On NeWYear'S
Il 4: + =: Il Il +

copyright. 1902. by G. L. Kilmer]
Nm New Years day, 1868, the
dashing Confederate general,
."Prince" Magruder, effected the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29

men OF the second neld artillery
were dangerously injured while at
drill on the drill grounds at Fort Sam
Houston. the accident being caused by
the gun carriage overturning while a
wheel-lnto-llne movement was being
made. Private George WOrnslee OF
Los Angeles. Cal. had his sclap tron
almost from his head. his right thigh
broken and otherwise injured, and IL
Is feared he cannot live Albert Da-
wilson OF Mobile. Ala. and Albert
Brown Of Mckinney. Tex. were also
badly injured but will recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
ANOTHER SKY scRAPER.
Montgomery ward To Erect . sixteen.
story BuiIding at Ch'osgo.

Chicago. H., Jan. 2s-Oue Of the
largest private building projects in the
history OF Chicago. involving an ex-
pendlture Of s225O.OOO. has been pro-
yited for by the purchase from c. W.
Marks by Montgomery Ward. Of the
property at the southwest corner OF
Michigan avenue and Washington
street for 5000 900.
The building planned for this
ground, which has a frontage Of l62
feet IN Washington street. and OF 81
feet In the avenue. viii cost 81 900 600.
the authority for erecting l6 stories
having been granted by a special city
ordinance The section 20 replace the
eight-story structure between this and
the new Ward building will cost ST.
100000 and will conform 10 the new
building
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
P.nlflo.,Ion Of FiIlplna.

San Francisco. Jan 2s-Rev. Homer
c. Stuntz. superintendent OF Methodist
missions in the Philippine islands. has
arrived here on the steamer China
and will make a trip 10 eastern cities
He declares the Filipinos are rapidly
becoming pacifed. and about church
matters said: The people are giving
Professionalism very good hearing
About 1900 assemble every week in
response to the efforts OF the mission
AIRY society workers In the Philippines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
On. o,,, Received cI.mepsy.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The presi-
dent Monday acted on ten applica-
tions FOR executive clemency. He de-
MED nine OF them. In the case OF Ed
ward wilkins. who was convicted in
1895 OF horse stealing in the Indian
Territory the president commutes his
fye-year sentence TO expire at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
No CIsw 10 Robbers.

Charleston. Jan. 2S-No clew has
been found 70 the highwaymen who
held up the train on the southern Mon
day night near Branchyille. officials OF
the express company have left here
with detectives and bloodhounds for
the scene OF the robbery II is said
the robbers got very little loot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Favor Pacific Cable BIli.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-By a vote OF 5
10 ! the house committee on commerce
decided 10 favor government construc-
tion. operation and maintenance OF the
Pacific cable. ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill by Representative
Corllss OF Michigan, providing details
such as the government is undertake
ing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Make. Another suse..iui sail.

Monte Carlo Jan. 2S-Santos-Du.
mont made a trial ascent OF his air
ship here. Everything worked smooth.
Iy. His vessel readily answered her
helm In the light breeze prevailing
After a tour OF the harbor, Santos-Du-
mont steered his craft back TO her
shed. amidst the cheers Of the assem-
bled crowds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
CONVICT-MAOE TWINE.
Government seirs. Two Carload. sup.
posed to Bs from Phinppib..


posed to lie from Phinppin..
Boston. Mass. Jan 2s.-Two car,
loads OF binder twiue have been seized
by teasury agents at Newburyport. on
the ground that the twine was the pro
duct Of prison labor 10 Canadian
penitentiary. Under the government
laws shipment OF such product into
the United States is prohibited. The
amount seized was $4,000 pounds
worth $4,000. The twine was assessed
3i632 for duty at Richford. VT. as
Manila" twine. but the conslgnees
protested on the ground that 1t was
-slzal" twine and thus free OF duty
The protest was upheld. but before the
twine reached Newburyport the treas.
ury department was told that the
twine was prison made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
Hurt while Dr,iiinr.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 2S-Thrr-
- ~r,--~--~e -ss.sS 4LSSAS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-29
,n,l,pp,n. Resolution Passed

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The resolu-
ton introduced by Mr.. lodge. author
lzing the committee on Philippines to
make an investigation OF the Philip
pines question. aud for that purpose TO
sit during sessions OF the senate. was
adopted by the senate.