davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
LETTERS FROM VENEZUELA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / have noticed In the dailiss of this city
total absence of from the war in Venezuela
a war which, according to letters received by the
writer and others. approaches completion in the
victory of the opponents of General Castros des-
potic. scandalous and ridiculous administration
send extracts of them to you in the hope that
they may be of such interest as TO merit publica-
ton.
Revolutions and changes of government In some
countries of Spanish America have become SO
numerous, so senseless and in SO many cases fol-
lowed by repetitens of the faults and crimes or
the overturned that the world, and in partieu-
lar, the American nation, have Justly come TO
regard these political changes with indifference
often marked by contempt. The writer, however,
fatters himself that enough is known OF the So
called government of Venezuela headed by Castro
of its tyrannical backmaiing and corrupt nature
to warrant the belief that mere personal ambl-
ton and desire of power actuates the leaders of
the present revolution, but, on the contrary.
desire for a better era of good free government
and honest practices. There are times when men
forget In the woe of their common country their
petty personal desires and preferments, and allow
the noble sentiment of patriotism to prevail
Everything makes NE believe this is the case at
present in Venezuela.
Following are the extracts of letters from men in
the field and from responsible parties In Trinidad
Castro is undoubtedly doomed From the be. begin ts1a
ming of March to present day he has lost three
armies in the Orient which have been successveiy
destroyed In San Pedro de Barcelona. San AgTsaln,
C;uanaguan and, finally, in Carupane; in all five
thousand Of his best men have been eliminated
from the contest The chiefs who were not killed
On II the field or made prisoners escaped wou-ded,
as the with Juan yGente @ Gomes esvo j0
tion has captured thousands of Mausers great
quantity of ammunition, war elements OF all KINDS xmas
and hundreds of commissioned officers. It pos,
sasses the entire State of Maturin, and nearly All
of Cumana and Barcelona it has three seaports
tSrough which il receives supplies of all KINDS
The army counts at least eight thousand men, well
driiIod and armed General Matos, chief of
the revolution left Port of SDain on May a. and
landed safely in CaEppano where he was enthHal
his forces to epen the final campaign on Caracas.
~ In Cero there over two thousand men
1ho have inst received large armament which
ITiii enable them to take the offensive. e
Meanwhile Castro's forces are dwindllng' ana ne
Dayjla and many members of the so-ealled Goa
sIrees while the treasury is exhausted, and he
eeonnts with slim resources TO resist VERITAs
New-York June ), 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
KING AND QUEEN TO SEE POLO MATCH.

London June Skiing Edward and Queen
Alexandra have announced their intention to
witness the polo match between the American
and English teams at Hurlingham tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

Highest temperature yesterday "a; lowest SO; average
corresponding date of last
62: for Corresponding date OF
twenty-five years, 81.
Local forecast Clear and cool to-day; Tuesday fair
fresh north winds 7
Burnetfs Vanilla
pure Don't let your a cheap and dan
gerous substitute Insist having Burnett's.
The surest and safest of Blood Purifiers Is Jaynes
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
DAVID WAKEFIELD WILL GET WELL.

David Warheld. who is in the General Memorial
Hospital on the road to recovery after operation
for appendicitis was said last night to have much
improved. His recovery is now regarded as certain
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
PROF HIRTH COMING TO CoLUMBIA.

Berlin June s-Professor Friedrich Hirth' holder
ef the chair OF Chinese Philoogy at the University
o4 a5pnich has accepted the offer of the Chinese
cbair At Columbia University, New York, and viii
hesin his lectures there next October.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
SOLVA BRINTNALL.

Chicago. June s.-Solya Brintnau, of the
noneers of Chicago and until two years ago pres-
dent of the Drovers' National Bank, died to-night
al the family residence, in this city Mr.. Brintnall
from business two years ago had been in failing
health.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
KJTcBEYER's BROTHER HERE.

San Francisco, June s-Among the passengers
from the Orient arriving yesterday Colonel
Kitchener brother Of LORD Kitchener, and Pay
master General a Z. Bates, OF the United States
Army.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
IN NEv-YORK CITY.

IN NEN-fUEfh
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRf-WEEtLf wsh
be charged extra postage In aas'aoa =
the named above.
The Tribune VIII he mailed Cuba Porto Eicos Hawai-
and the PhiIippines without expense for fere.zn
postage. =. =. r--x,S--.1
Postal Tribune VIII be mailed AT me Ioao"ns
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a. for italy direct, per g Lora-
bardia fmaiI be directed per s. LoHbardial
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per 3 8. 81.
10 a. E) f0E Europe $. Germanic, via Sdeers-
town: m Belgium direct, s Frteslazd
fInaIi must be directed 'peF s. Friesand'sY-
TEII-RSUAY-At a. France Switzerland. italy.
Epain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British Irdia
ana Lorenzo Marquee per La Lorraine via Havre
(ma other parts o- Europe must be directed per
Lorraine'1-
sATIJRDAY-At T.3O m. for Netherlands direct. per
8 Rotterdam mail Be directed per 3 s. Rot
terian} at SD a. m. supplementary 10 a nj far
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.PRTNTFD MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
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only class OF mail matter for other parts OF
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After the closing the Supplementary Trslsatsntic
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Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
| FIoTTPs. Norntnx Nirbt Bar
n, | | Incr
Is rTFT7TT7THTr fs1fi 500
II lll I'd IIi II li m
66 EIl iHfalI H5 lI I'd 'iH31N1
k5l EanuIn n.IglI
:

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated The Tribune's self
recording The dotted Es tsnpera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for last
twentyfour hours in comparison with corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
Burnett's Vanilla
MARRIED.

DORSEY-LeVELL-O Saturday. June 2 1902 at the
residence of brides parents, by Rev Howard
Duffield D. D., Isabel. daughter
H. Lowell, to Grafton DuvaI Dorsey
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
Many ONLY:

all connunica relative to ssbseri7ons os
advertisements THE TRIBUNE NeW-rork S5ry-
ny Pestoface order express money eHsef,
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
Beinigkc
s. Bowen. MEMORIAL " SD>' I" -
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Tribune " mall 70 any aaalsss "a -
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sired S8hscrpuSFs Be gwen 70 SOS1
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New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
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Farrsgut rom Boston: so p foF jamaica, per
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CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmaster
POstOrnes New-YOfS. ~ T.. June .. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
SINGLE COPIES.

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New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

KRUEGER TO END HIS DAYS IN
HOLLAND.
Brussels, June s.-Mr Kruger declares that
he will end bis days in Holland.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1902-12-04
TRUST REGULATION.

In my message to the present con-
gress at it's first session | discussed at
length the question of the regulation
of those big corporations commonly
doing an interstate business, often
with some tendency to monopoly,
which are popularly known as trusts.
The experience of the past year has
emphasized in my opinion the desira-
bility of the steps l then proposed. A
fundam ntal requisite of social eff
cheney is high standard of individual
energy and excellence; but this is in
no wise inconsistent with power to
act in combination for aims which
cannot so we'll be achieved by the in
dividual acting alone. A fundamental
base of civilization is the inviolability
of property; but this is in no wise in
consistent with the right of society to
regulate the exercise of the artificial
powers which it confers upon the own
ers of property, under the name of cor
pOrate franchises, in such way as
to prevent the misuse of these powers.
Corporations, and especially combi-
nations of corporations, should be
managed under public regulation. Ex-
perience has shown that under our
system Of government the necessary
supervision cannot be obtained by
state action. 1t must therefore be
achieved by national action. Our aim
is not to do away with corporations;
on the contrary, these big aggrega-
tions are an inevitable development of
modern industrialism, and the effort
to destroy them would be futile unless
accomplished in ways that would
work the utmost mischief to the en-
tire body polite.
We can do nothing of good in the
way of regulating and supervising
these corporations until we fix clearly
in our minds that we are not attacking
the corporations, but endeavoring to
do away with any evil in them. We
are not hostile to them we are merely
determined that they shall be so han
died as to suhserve the public good
We draw the line against misconduct,
not against wealth. The capitalist
who, alone or in conjunction with his
fellows, performs some great industrial
feat by which he wins money is a
welldoer, not wrOng-doer, provided
only he works in proper and legitimate
lines. We wish to favor such a man
when he does we'll. We wish to SUI
pervise and control his actions only to
prevent him from doing i'll. Publicity
can do no harm to the honest corpora
ton; and we need not be overtender
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1902-12-04
Very Mild Document from the Face Pen Of the Past Master
Of Strenuity.
breaches GOSPEL OF "LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE -
RECOGNIZES TRUSTS AND SUGGESTS "PUB
A REMEDY.

dccadence, but of prosperity-of the
progress of our gigantic industrial de-
velopment. This industrial develop
ment must not be checked, but side by
side with it should go such progressive
regulation as will diminish the evils.
We should fail in our duty if we did
not try to remedy the evils, but we
shall succeed only If we proceed pa
tiently, with practical common sense
as we'll as resolution, separating the
good from the bad and holding on to
the former while endeavoring to get
rid of the latter
The president might have said that
there are more people in the United
States than ever before in our history,
and that would have been the explain
alton of his statement that there are
more owners of farms" The aggre-
gate number of farm owners is larger,
but relatively very much less than it
was twenty years ago. In 1880 farm
owners operated 74.5 per cent of the
farms; 71.6 per cent in 1890; and only
64.7 per cent in 1900. In other words,
notwithstanding the increase in actual
numbers of farm owners. because Of
increase in the number of farms and
owners, there has been a decrease of
over 13 per cent in farm ownership in
twenty years-an increase of 13 per
cent in farm tenantry in that time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

now. I've shut EN- down, and they're
going to stay shut down till their
plant is worthless rust heap"
''Then it is true what they are say
ing: that you are responsible for this
strike?"
Jasper Grierson wagged his head,
as one who knows a thing and will
not admit it in so many words.
There's more ways of killing a cat
than by choking it with Jumps of but
ter" he said, sententiously.
answer me; is it true?"
ooh, you go off and don't bother
your head about these business af-
fairs. You run your tea parties, and
I'll run mine"
"Then it is true?" she persisted
"What if it is?-mind, I'm not ad-
mitting it, but | say, what if it is 2"
She slipped down from her perch in
the window seat, crossed the room
and stood before him, with her hands
behind her gripping the riding whip.
you have had pretty good luck
here in Wahaslla, haven't YOU" she
said, still speaking softly. at has
been a sort of triumph for you from
the very first, and nobody has been
able to stand against you or to out
wit you. All that is going to be
changed now"
''Why, Madge, girl, what do you
mean?"
Il mean to give you your choice.
You can make your peace with Mr..
Raymer, or"
"Or what?"
"Or | shall go over to the enemy.
You haven't found anybody in this
little onehorse town who can match
you, but / can match you"
"Why, good Lord, Madge, daugh-
ter! You don't know what you're
saying!"
Yes, do. And, as God lives, I'll
do it,"
mo, you won't"
81 WILL
81 say you won't. You can't turn
on your old daddy that way"
Cant 1? I'll give you till to-mor-
row to think about it. If by to-mor-
row night nothing has been done to
help the iron works people out of
their trouble | shall know what to
do, and you must take the conse-
quences."
Bah! You can't do anything"
"You have had your warming" she
said, and with that she snapped the
catch of the night latch and was gone.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
Yz7 1:5zfkS{y .5f|.!S{!ypt1E4yE1
:M:1fffs52]Iz555z15. M:[f f5S7j5 i:
INVALID'S GREAT WORK.
nois Girl supports Ten Mission
nry Workers.

1t has been said that suffering often
| Hberates and reveals the forces of the
soul. \ phenomenal instance of this is
found in the little city of Casey, ILL.,, in
! the person and life of Miss Lizzie l..
johnson. Her struggle for is years
with mortal disease is something more
than impressive.
At about 10 years of age severe ILL
ness came upon her which developed
into permanent atfiiction Of spinal
character extending to all the nerve
centerS. For IS years she has been laid
on her back wholly unable to leave her
bed. She has the free use of her arms
and head, also some use of the limbs,
but her body is confined to one posi-
tion.
Those who have known her from her
childhood, especially from the begin
ming of her affliction, find it difficult to
realize the magnitude of the work she
Is now doing and has been doing for
number of years. They feel that they
have never seen suffering and weari-
ness and the monotony of lying in one
position continuously so entirely over
come and treated as if they were not.
The nature of her affliction renders
her at times intensely sensitive to the
slightest noise or the presence of per-
sons in her room, or any touch of her
bed. This painful acuteness is not
constant; there are times of compara-
tive rest from this, though at all times
the sense of touch is abnormally de-
veloped.
She has a magnetic personality, a
fine, receptive mind, large originality
and beautiful Christian spirit Not
word of complaint or touch of re-
belliousness escapes her lips. The
theme that lies nearest her heart is
Christian missions, and in this field she
is doing a great work. She began in
1894 on $50 borrowed capital. Up to
date the gross receipts aggregate $5,-
600. She supports in India five pastor
teachers, besides two Bible women.
She provides the money to support
three scholarships for three young
men in Chinzei seminary, Nagasalti,
Japan. She provides for two Bible
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

Follow mci' he commanded; and
minute later they had opened the
darkened office by the back door
When the door was shut and locked
again, Griffin looked about him in the
semi-gloom.
Its out of the frying pan into the
fire, isn't it?" he said. They'll storm
this place in about a minute-and
take it"
The augmenting yells in the street
told that the mob was increasing it's
numbers rapidly, and that the melee
on the sidewalk would presently de-
velop into a riot. GriswoId stepped
to the telephone, but the call bells
were dumb.
They've cut the wires," he said,
coolly. THAT means a fight. Are
you armed?'
The detective laughed. I'm like
the Texas cowboy who was caught in
swimming; my gun is safe enough at
the hotel"
Griswold took down a Winchester
repeating rifle from its brackets on
the wall.
perhaps it is just as well. If you
should show yourself, they would go
mad again, and, anyway, in tangle
of this kind one man is sometimes bet
ter than two. Get down behind the
desk and keep out of sight"
What for? Hadn't we better try
back-alley bolt for it?'
mo. They have the place sur
rounded by this time. Do as l tell
you"
Griswold peeped cautiously behind
the window shade on the street side.
"They are going to rush the place
and smash the window or the door,
or both. l shall save them the trou-
BILE, if you will be good enough to do
as | tell you"
The detective stepped behind the
high desk and Griswold unlocked and
opened the front door, fiinging it
wide. When the thing was done, the
foremost rank of the rioters found
itself looking straight into the sight
less eye of the leveled Winchester
What the man with the gun had to
say was said in the moment of sur
prised silence which ensued, and he
said it quietly, as one who has
weighed and measured all the pos.
sible consequences.
You needn't trouble to break in
men; the door is open, as you see
But l give you fair warning; you'll
have to kill me before you come in
and I'll kill some of you first
The answer to this was a fierce
yell of wrath and defiance, but Girls
void held his ground. Then there
was a rush surging up from those il
the rear, but those in the front
ranks held it back in Difference to the
one determined man in the doorway
the man and the leveled rifle. AnC
so it went for what seemed to Crit
fin an interminable lifetime; cries
| shouts, stones flung, a shot now anC
then from the outskirts of the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

"At whose solicitation? Not mine
or Raymer's I am sure"
"No.'
"Whose, then?"
perhaps there wasn't any request
from anybody. Some of us are usual
ly around when there is a labor row
on hand"
Griswold's lip curled in undisguised
scorn. Then the stories they tell of
you and your fellow spoilers are
true; that if you can't find a case,
you make one"
Griffin started back with an oath
which was purely of astonishment.
Good Lord! And you believed
what that fellow said-that | was go
ing to fire the office? And on top of
that you saved my life? BY the lord
Harry, Mr.. Griswold! what are you
made of, anyway"
"Of poor clay-like other men,
But didn't that fellow Buclmaster
tell the truth?"
"Good heavens, no! He laid the
fire himself; was in the very act
when l took a flashlight snapshot of
him and the whole gang. l did it be-
cause-well, because | thought I'd
like to do you a good turn. | tried to
save the camera in the tangle-up that
followed, and that is how they came
to down me-"
Griswold grasped the hand which
had not yet been wholly withdrawn
and wrung it heartily.
81 did you a very great injustice,
Mr.. Griffin, and I'm sorry. That's
but a poor amend, but it's all that l
can make"
And with that he turned abruptly
and left the other standing at the
hotel entrance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
CAUSE FOR AVOIDING CHURCH
Long-WInded and Vociferous Bish op
Found No Favor with
Child.

There is certain bishop whose piety
is unquestione but who has an unfor-
tunate habit of preaching very long
sermons. He has, besides, an exceed
ingly sonorous voice, and people living
anywhere within a block of his church
can hear him without taking the
trouble to enter the sanctuary. A few
Sundays ago he was announced to
preach at popular church and the
family who entertained him had lit
tie daughter who was very fond of at
tending service. When the family got
ready little Elsie fatty refused to go
with them, says London paper.
81 don't want to go to church," she
declared.
whats the matter?" asked the
mother, much surprised, "are youill?"
81 don't like the bishop" confessed
the child.
"Oh. Elsie that's wicked thing to
say." gasped the mother.
81 hate the bishop insisted the lit
tie one.
"Tell mother why" said the hostess.
"Well," said Elsie, confidently, "the
bishop breaches so long that l can't
keep awake and he breaches so loud
that I can't go to sleep" As the divine
tells the story on himself, it is prob
ably true.