davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
GENERAL HERRER4'S THREAT.

WILL NOT PERMIT STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
TO TRANSPORT GOVERNMENT TROOPS
Panama, Colombia, Feb. 1.-The Colombian
Government fleet returned here last night The
commander reports that the government forces
hold Aqua Dulce. but that General Castro is
endeavoring to get in touch with General Her
rera, the revolutionary commander. Three mes
sengers We're landed. and communicated to Gen
eral Castro orders from Civil Governor Arizona
vessel which has just arrived here reports
that everything is quiet in the provinces of Los
Santos and Chiriqui.
General Herrera has sent notices to the agents
of the steamship companies, saying that, having
dominion over the Pacific coast of the isthmus
he will not allow the transportation of arms or
soldiers for the government. and will prevent
such transportation by force. If necessary
Serious complications are possible: but the Gov
ernor says that the action of General Herrera
has no Importance.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

have known the Adirondack forests M inrl-
for many years. and know the native anu ~ state
bermen as we'll III such right is given tI5 ~ the
should employ an army OF foresters 10 s',Ictsd as
law is complied with. and if they are aI,s been
most OF our fOresters and game WSIueIi II should
thus far in reward for poiitlcaI N'iN -
require another army to watch IIlei- .r,ovfng or
The cleaning up of forest lands uS StDnbes etc,
burning the fallen timber. dead % argroTnd might
be done to advantage In the Ealls1I EaS1I hut on the
river courses there is often good sO.; - found.
ridges where the soft timber n9sDS oiI there is
there Is little but rock. What hI..S hS FALLEN trees
So to my mind there is more thah unv fsT cultfva-
question and those who undeTtaiAS ,srv different
state Of things from that they niAS q. r.
in Connecticut Massachusetts ~
New-York. Jan. Is, 1904
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DIR. RA1NsFoRD ON CONVERSION

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Many were surprised at the statement made
ny Dr Rainsford time ago I'm regard to the
work done by the WOmans Christian Temperance
Union. but his utterances of unbelief as given I'm
Mondays Tribune a shock To many Christian
believers. Men may differ In their views regarding
means be employed In phanthropic and reform
work. and this is their undisputed right but no
has right TO deny plain and positive truth
taught us by Jesus Christ and such denial from
holding prominent place In the Christian min
istry is most shocking. The wind boweth where
1t listeth and thou nearest the sound thereof but
canst not tell whence II COmeth and whittier IT
goeth: is every one that Is born OF the Spirit"
St Paul says in Corinthians, ii, IA; But the nat.
ural man TeCeiveth not the things OF the Spirit OF
God: for they foolishness unto him: neither
he know them. because they spiritually dis
Cerned." Now, should DIR. RainSford experience
the brth-whiCh Is his privilege to do-he
would doubtless change his views regarding this
vital truth.
From reborn layman's point Of view, IL is
very evident that to-day. well as two thousand
years ago, there are masters of Israel who know
not these things FRANK $ HURLRVTTT
Ridgeheld Conn Jan 80 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
USING FUEL OIL TO AVOID STRJKEs.

Copenhagen. Jan. 1S-Strkes and lockouts have
been numerous in Denmark during the last three
years. and steamship traffic has suffered consid-
cradle pecunary loss in consequence. There has
been much discussion TO methods of avoiding
"A recurrence of such trouble. The East Asatic
Company has desired, owing to motives of econ
omy, well to reduce the number OF men
employed TO a minimum. 10 introduce the use OF
crude oil as fuel. II Is building number
OF steamers constructed on the new plan of sub
sttuting oil for coal The experiment Is being
watched with much interest in labor and com
mCTciai circles.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
COULD NOT LIVE on s2o.ooo 4 YEAR.
DISPUTE BETWEEN MOTHER AND DAUGHTE
OVER THE CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

l'iSl r lf. W f-rN NpA ftt-it A-N' b-N 'Tfi t-iN
OVER THE CUSTODY or CHILDREN.
London. Feb IA sensational dispute between a
wealthy mother and daughter over the custody Of
the latter's childIen was aired In the courts this
week The parties Mrs. Naylor-Leyland and
her daughter the Hon. Mrs. Chetwyud a sister-iu-
law Of Lady Naylor- yland who was Miss Jennie
Chamberlain. of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs Chetwynd
was divorced from her husband In 1900. She then
signed an agreement allowing her two little girls
TO spend certain time with Mrs. Naylor-Leyland.
for which privilege Mrs. NaylOr-Leyland allowed
her daughter l. O00 yearly, making her income
1000. on Thursday last Mrs. Chetwynd sued her
mother TO recover q 900 due under this agreement.
but "A decision rendered against her as 1t was
proved that she had removed the children from
their Erandmothers care had taken them to South
Africa and had neglected their education. thereby
breaking her part ~ the contract. In court Mrs
thotWyUd sWoTr that her mother was mad. and
that sh, not lit to have thu children with her,
on account of her constantly changing cooks. be
i'm her cellars Mrs. Chctwyud further alleged that
her mother always hated her. and treated her neg
lectfuly. Answering questions put 10y counsel
Mrs Chetwyud declared that no one brought uF
as "A millioudire's daughter could possibly live ON
- po0 year.
Justice Ridley. commenting on the testimony.
said ne regretted he had not had the advantage of
1t developed during the proceedings that Mrs,
Naylor- yldnds income is f20G'o As all the
parties well known in society, the disclosures
created sensation.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
WRECKS AROUND THE BRITISH ISLES.
STORMS CONTINUE UNARATED. AND MANY LIVES
HAVE BEEN LOST.

London. Feb. 1.-The storm In the English and
Irish channels Is unabdted. numerous minor wrecks
have occurred and frequent reports have been
ceived of men washed overheard and the crews Of
the ufeboats and rocket apparatus have been kept
busy.
The British armored cruiser Tmmortalite on
Countered terrific weather The seas washed clean
over her 92-inch forward guns.
Many fishermen reported to have been
drowned.
In the Clyde upward Of forty vessels are fog
bound between GrcenoCk aud Glasgow.
The mail steamer whieh left Dover for Ostend
yesterday afternoon SiLhted In distress in the
Channel this morning She signalled that she was
under control. and tugs assisted her into port
Her passengers had terrible experiences. The
steamer swept by the for twenty
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FALNE REPORTS FROM THE HAGrE

The Hague. Feb. Prince Henry of the Neither
lands 0he Prince ConsorD will return to the pail
February 3 The reports Of renewed ouarreIs
between Queen Wilhelmina and her husband ara
unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CASTRO UNYIELDING
STILL REFUSES TO ALLOW THE FRENCH
MAN TO LAND AT LA GUAYRA

Wiemstad, Island Of Curacao Feb. 1t is
reported here that on the French consul at
Caracas further insisting that NJ. Secrestat. IT,
of Bordeaux, be allowed to land at La Guayra
according TO the agreement of the Venezuelan
Government, TO make formal protest against
the seizure OF the estates of General MatOs the
revolutionary leader. which leased to NJ
Secrestat Sr., President Castro caused the CON
sui to be informed that he (the PresidenD for
mally refused 10 allow the traveller to land
baslng his refusal on the ground that NJ.
Secrestat Jr., was an agent Of the revoIutionists
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE MONONGAHELA AT ST. THOMAS.

St. Thomas, u. ". l.. Feb. 1.-The United States
training ship Monongahela which left St Kits
Yesterday arrived here to-day. She Will remain ar
this port for about fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
RELICS or ANCIENT S4RMATTANS.
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES IN THE PROVINCE OF
KIEFF. RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The interesting
relics OF the ancient Sarmctans ever discovered
have been unearthed on the banks of the Rosi
River. Province Of Kien- At depth Of two metres
were found traces OF ancient inCineration and near
several charred bones was picked up a smooth
thick ornament OF golden wire on which WAS
represented a scene with a number of typical fig
ures. In the foreground sits a woman in "A high
oacheo chalf. She holds round mirror i'm her left
hand In her right hand is a cup from which a
bearded, kneeling warrior is drinking wine He is
armed with bow and sword. Behind these are a
musician, with Tyre: youth pouring wine into
cup held by another youth a priest In long go
ments; with sword held In readiness TO saer1dre
FESTIVE sheep. and figure with a fan The urori-
is crude, but there are traces OF Greek infuence
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

MR.. WHITEHOUsE's EXPEDITION.-William
Fitzhugh Whitehouse. of Newport. r. l.. ac-
companled by Lord Hindlip, left England to-day
on his way TO the Upper Nile. After leaving the
Abyssnian capital. which the travellers expect to
reach early in April, the expedition will traverse
Walamo. known as the devil infested zone" and
hopes TO reach the Sobat River in June. Arrange
ments have been made 10 have a Soudau Govern
ment steamer there the lookout for the eNpedi-
tion. II will take them to Khartoum.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

JEROMErs MISS HOBBS IN GERMAN-A
German version of Jerome h. Jeromes MISS
Hobbs" was produced at the Royal Theatre yes
terdav evening The audience enjoyed the play,
but the crlucs predict that It will not draw long
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Rapid
City ~ August 13, 1902,
Noticed hereby given thataTheodor
IKnutzen, Rapid City, d, has filed
notice of his intention to make commu.
tation proof before the Register aand
Receiver at his Office la Rapid city, s.
d, an the 18th day Of September, 1902,
ON Timber Culture Application No.
22535, fer the north hale Of the south
west quarter, and southeast q~uartersof
the southwest quarter, and southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter, Sec
ton No. In Township No. 8 south,
Range Ne. 10 EasssB, III. ~.
He names is WitnessesN#Everett
Bradford osDeadWood, !. % Frank
sLemano Of Rapid Git. D., N. O.
Reyes of Herrnosa. D., and James b.
bradford OF HerEosa. q.
Gro. BESNErT Register.
First publication August is.
fFHGL EtD NEEH 49,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
10 UBsCRIBERs.-

10 SUBSCRIBERS IS up
the editor of The UNION owed you
5000, or perhaps $500, and you po-
litely asked him for the money; and
suppose that in reply to your re-
quest for the little bill justly due
you the editor would reply, Eyes
sir, I will pay you in about three
years-maybe. What would you
think OF the newspaper man? Yet
The UNIoN has some two hundred
accounts Of from 800 to So. 90 each
against delinquent subscribers that
IT has carried from two to five years.
~ you are not paid up, your account
is among these, Don't you think
Weshave waited about as long on
you as you would be willing to wait
on us for q bill OF this size? Think
u oVer honestly asd candidiy, dear
reader. and then answer the ques-
ton BY sending il 500, $500 OF
$500 to apply on your account.
And yon won't do il BY putting the
matter of until tomorrow or next
Week-better attend 10 il today!
Then NC attorney Or other collector
will set hold Of your account.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
Since congress adjourned Roose

Since congress adjourned Roose-
welt and many others politicians Of
his stripe are making verbal re-
ports aboutwhat they are going to
do with the trusts between now and
election. Teddy has slumped this
Joke off on the beople il a verbal
interview il q New York dispatch
where he sayssto the tsusts attor-
n1sey general, Knox: g want you to
tell the people what you are doing
about the trusts andI want you to-
tell them on the stump between.
now and election. And Knox was
attorney for one Of the largest
trusts Il The country when he was
namsd as attorney general for the
people, e was amesA Garfield
who said the policy Of the Republi-
can party was q he IS protective
tariff that leads to ultimate free
tra,s e was James a. Garfield.
who said ssthe government must
control the railroads u the rail-
roads would control the govern
menu Garfield Is dead and 10.
his place il Roosevelt who be-
llieyes the trust can Be controlled
by pnblicity-by publishing their
recsipts, expenses and profits. M
country has prospered Iiksthis, the
politicians SAY, from timeSof
llaarield ID Roosevelt. But have
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
cuBlAARDl THEpLaTT AMENDMENT
r. answers The argument that the

ln answer To the argumentth that the
Cuban nloyementto Negotiate loans
4flraoe,mlsEnropean nations is 4 viola
ton Of the Plaft amendment, the
cubans will doubtless retort that,
since the United States Govern
ment has violated is part 81 the
contract, Cuba IS on longer bound
blythe terms Of the amendment.
Urnlauestionably, we entered into
an obligation of fair dealing with
Cuba when the Plat amendment
WA accepted. The first thing we
did thereafter was q refuse u
Cuba that reciprocity with his
country without which he island
is doornedtoirremediabIe disaster.
Ws had forbidden the cubans TO
todeal with any other nation. we
had promised that their dealings
with us should BE u their great
benefit. Andsthen We took action
against their commerce and indus
triss which means ~ Cubaa choice
betsWeenstarvation and annexation.
heCuban people viii not %.
slow call on attention is these
truths: Ne Pity ofthe situation
thaf nodefense IL possiblesto is
when W. arc accused Of false deal
1 NH clba. Under ths guid-
aa As Of i party which has 5lb IA az
ernlinsd as he acquisition st Cuba
nom ths beginning 81 shs Spanish
a have played
Eafsy gafas which, hasnoW reach
aelimax II he ealanaIty that
~ oy ~ NM ase helpless itsls
a.QgHop at ~ our
zeZs|l |ai ae situation not
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
THE TRUSTS IN the FIGHT.

THE TRUSTS In the FIGHT.
Headed by the 5illion-dolIal
steel trust, the great monopoly
corporations of this country will in
the congressional campaigns Of
1902 aud the presidential campaign
OF 1894, exert all their influence &c
keep the republican party in con-
troll of this government.
It is safe to say the republican
campaign slush funds for this year
and two years hence will be larger
by many hundreds of thousands
than ever before, despite the fact
that they have amounted to mil.
lions in the past. The trusts are
the source Of supply to which the
republican organization looks for
its financial sinews of war. And
the fact that the campaigns of 1902
and 1904 are to be made on the
issue of the tariff and the trusts in
sures that these monopoly corpora
tons will spend money like water
to encompass democratic defeat on
such an issue.
Not only will the trusts contri-
butte financially to bring about re
publican victory at the polls. They
will strenuously endeavor to inAu-
ence the actioa Of their employees
as American voters. All the pres
sure at their command will be
brought to bear on the men whom
they employ. They know well that
they need every vote, and they
mean to control the votes Of their
Wage-earners if this can be done.
There r thousands ofvotes which
may thus be influenced, and these
thousands of votes spell victoryfo
the trusts and the party Of the
trusts, where else an overwhelming
defeat is certain.
Against the money and influence
of the trusts the American democ.
racy and the American people stand
aligned for the battles 1909 and
1904. They can win despite the
trust contributions to the republi.
can slush fund and attempted trus,
intimidation Of employees, but only
by a courage on the part Of Amer
can yoters which shall lead every
mani in this country to vote hi:
honest convictions. The momen.
tous nature Of the duty thus Great;
ed is apparent to all thoughtful
students Of the existing politica
situation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22

developed not only the number Of
its people, but the normal worth
and the moral purpose Of every
man, woman and child whose eyes
looked up to the stars and stripes
for inspiration.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
/ Newspaper With Clean-Cut Opinions.
DEMOCRAT TIC TFiIGGKKEE TICKET

For Governor,
JOHN FL. r
For Lieutenant Governor,
EVERETT SMITH.
For Members of Congress,
JOHN R. WILSON.
F.C. ROBINSON.
For Secretary Of State,
e.. S. ASHLEY.
For State Treasurer, !
LOUIS CHLADER.
For Attorney General,
5s.s5 w. A. LYNCH.
For Sup't. Public Instruction,
NINA N. SMALL.
For State Auditor,
WAYNE MASON.
Com'r. School and Public Lands,
w. Fl. MINAHAN.
For Railway Commissioner,
n. B. ROUSE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
pleasant Tor a self-respectine
American to contemplate.
DEMOCRACY AND IT'S MISSION.

II WEIaI9E- sIS-S|Es-S
true democratic paper. It knows
what democracy means and mas nc
hesitency in stating it. In speak.
ing Of Democracy and its mission,
the Press says that some men seem
to think that democracy has no
meaning or purpose except to get
Offices for a few rich men who have
exhausted the prime and manhood
Of their lives in accumulating filthy
lucre. They seem to think that the
business of the rich man is to hold
office in his superannuated years
for social and ornamental purposes,
and in his effort to secure the or
naments he should distribute a few
$40 bills, or a few $50 bills, and
here and there a check for 500 or
more among three, or five ring
politicians in each county seat.
Each state is infested with a few
such rich democrats and a few
hundred such hireling democrats,
who have no conception of democ-
racy except as it promises immedi-
ate returns to crafty the vanity Of
the Would-be rich ofice-holder, and
immediate cash to the machine
politicians who have no other occu-
patton and no visible means Of
support.
Let us get into the midst of
things. Why nibble constantly at
the edges7 Why not have a plain
understanding Why not recog-
nize that Jeffersonian democracy
means "equal and exact justice to
all and special privileges to none?n'
Why not recognize at the outset
that Abraham Lincoln was a good
Jeffersonian democrat when he
said: 9 believe this country with
its institutions ought to belong to
TO the people who inhabit II.
What would Lincoln mean today
Il he we're to speak Of "a govern
ment Of the people, BY the people
and for the people?" if he did not
mean governmental ownership Of
q postal telegraph, if he did not
mean initiative and referendum,
if he did not mean that the trust
made commodities should be put
on the free list, if he did not mean
that on the money question the
people should govern the banks
rather than that the banks should
goyern.the peoplel
There IS entirely too much talk
about the candidate for president
IN 1904; entirelytoomnch editorial
space and news space wasted by
the different machine politicians ia
their efforts to select a presidential
candidate who will do the bidding
81 Wall street always and Of the
people never. II is all misdirect-
ed effort.
The democratic democrats are a
class Of men who believe that d
great pIolitieal party ought 70 do
something. And now what do
these editors who are harping
about harmony propose 70 dor DO
they propose toaplace IN the White
house az executive, and ID the
capital congress that will hear no
other voice except that Of the
masses There Is 40 other ques.
before the democratic democracy.
This IS ne time % consult those
who established Hannaism inths
land. This issno tine - confer
WithImenWho betrayed the demo,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22

-a-- s5@rs+ Al #~,@s- yrT +. II #
Perhaps some good republican
can enllghten US upon a subject
that has puzzled US greatly. In.
figuring the wealth Of the nation
the treasury statisticians estimate
the entire wealth Of the nation and
then the population then figure the.
wealth is 50 much per capita. The
latest report states the amount Of
money IN circulation is s2s.53 for
each individual and that this rep
resents an increase Of ~ cents
over last year. Of course this reads
very well and sounds big, but what
particular good does all this in
crease do me if some other fellow
has our s28.53P And we are mott
alone ii this boat either.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
All We're SaYed.

All were SBVede -
5SsFor years suffered such untold i-
seryfrom Bronchitis writes =. H.
Johnston, OF Broughton, Ga THAT of
ten I was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, I was wholly
curedb v pr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. My wife suffered inten-
sely from Asthma, till it cured her,
and allsonrexperience goes to show it
Isl the best Group medicine il the
World.n A trialwilIconvince you it's
unrivale1f for Throat and Lung diseas-
les, Guaranteed bottle SOC and LOO.
Trial BOTTLES free at G. M. Fallons.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
THOUGH LOST TO SIGHT, TO MEMORY
DEAR.

THE oft-quoted line, Though lost to
sight, to memory dear" originated with
Ruthven .Ienkyne and was first published
in the Geeenwich Magazine for Mariners
in 1.0l or l102.l
Sweetheart, good bye! that tiut'ring sail
Is spread to watt ME far from thee,
And soon before the farth ing gale
Nv ship shall bound upon the sea
Perchance all des late and forlorn,
These eyes shall miss thee many year;
But unforgotten every charm
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
Sweetheart good bye one last embrace!
Oh, cruel fate, two souls to sever.
Yet in this hearts most secret place
Thou. thou alone, shall dwell forever.
And still shall recollection trace
In Fancy'S mirror. ever near,
Each smile, each tear, that form, that
face
Though lost to sight. to memory dear.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
PRESENTATION OF PORTRAITS

exercises at axe
Forest College:
FERMENTATION OF PORTRAITS
A fine feature OF the occasion was
the presentation of portraits to the
College DR. Hufham in his own
matchless way presented the por-
traits Of W. d. Moselv, Martin Ross
and George W. Thompson DR..
Skinner presented Il very admirable
portrait of himself. as did also Rev.
DR. r. H. Marsh. Portraits of Pres
ident Hobgood and the late Gladys
FlOurnOv were presented to the Phil
Omathesian Society
OF Ross, Dr. Hufham said that he
first conceived the organization OF
the North Carolina Baptists and
also that he founded the first foreign
missionary society III America. OF
Mosely, that his vote as President of
the Senate of North Carolina won the
fight for the charter of Wake Forest
College OF Thompson, that he was
the early and lifelong friend of the
College
And when DR.. Huiham's own por-
trait was presented, though no one
said it, all could have said that his
picture is worthy to be with that of
Ross because he has carried on his
work for fifty years as faithfully and
as we'll as Ross might have; and that
it is worthy to be with Thompson $
and NOsely's because i'll friendship
and service to the College he is sec
ond neither to them nor to others
This was his forty-ninth Commences
mpnt