davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
Spirit of Consolidation in Spain.

4
The spirit Of consolidation is develop
ing il spain along very broad lines. We
have made great progress Of late in
shipbuiIding and have also given more
attention to sugar growing and planting.
Having lost her colonies Spain realizes
the necessity Of increasing her foreign
trade The matter has been taken Up
by the government and the latter has
opened an exposition where articles o.
Spanish production that ought to hnd
a foreign market are on exhibition With
the ruling prices attached to them
This new institution ought to prove OF
great value and l believe that 1t viii
Connected with It Is a transportation
bureau intended TO show methods Of
packing and shipment.
strong Illustration Of the CONNER
cIaI progress made between my country
ana this is the recent establishment Of
The Larrinaga Line Of direct service be
tween New YORK and ports Of the north
eTn part Of Spain
Spain is importing large amounts Of
tobacco, machinery agricultural impie-
rents. and the like from the United
states. and there ought 10 be q good
ma heL tli'tt iSi "oSt pulp StoFSS5 anu
other products l know that orders for
American goods are increasing. Many
Of the poducts sent from this country
TO Spain are reshipPed. and for that
reason many Of them are regarded as the
products of other countries Our pro-
ducts that ought 10 find a large market
hare include olives wines iron, and
copper ore, fruits. hides, and other
articles"
Asked his opinion concerning the
pending controversy between the United
states and the Vatican relative TO the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
PARKER. BRIDGET & co.
The Benefits OF
This Sale Are Mutual.

It isn't Dhilanthrophy that causes
Us to sacrifice stock in order TO save it
from dust and dirt. It's good business
policy-a policy that leads Us to give
you the goods now while they're fresh
as low as we'd have to givethem to you
later if the dust and dirt got to them
And it is mutually beneficial
We you planned way of re-
building and alteration The addition of the United Express
Building only part of plan Our present stores
be affected by the changes intend make Fer instance
AvenEe window front lis oAappearin
but know how improve 1t isn't profit
make such changebut scheme of constantly
ing the store lettering Of appearance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18

Washington . 0 ks
Detroit 800. 2 0 0 0 0 0 e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
Clothing for the Young Men.

we've priced to close $40 really SO 81
80 of them that have been offered Tics
ce Men who 50 buying heH fully
the saving Worsed blacks blues and fancy mixed ehev
Single-breased and two-button double-breased O.
STYLES -
And another lot Of Blue Serge Coat and Pants Suits The
ers made with cuf5ottom and serge boltsugebreaSted
Suits that sell right along for Sic. To close &E
at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

possible. But he was not to be, daunted'
and for ten days he explored the noun
tairs.
Finally. after he had alros: given up
hope. ne found a way on, Q. the maze OF
prectpices and ravines. and before ieng the
party met the detachment which had been
working from the other side. ana the lire
Was connected.
1t Is now in daily use.
The industry and skin OF the signal corps
men. was unatt.nGeI by fighting. 5ut near
~ everywhere else III the island the con-
struction OF a lire has meant continual
battling with the Insurgents.
Once Lieutenant Davies. the CORPS com
,rander in the isianl q GseG. deri1sa 70
Of native villages. .
The in<urrectos. having a fine sense Of
craftsmanship. with the telephone instru-
msDts as targets. and Lieutenant Davies
wa. sompe!;Sd t. gF r noj asSi} for nm;
days he found the headquarters u The in
surrsctoS-
the mountains. with three cannons and d
garrison OF thirty-fve men
Lieutenant Davies at once charged Ii.
hcrse. foot and dragons.
Though he himself was wounded in rhe
left arm. and fully hall of his men were
routed. TIE fort was DESTROYED and the three
oannons were borne back in triumph TO
oslOh.
And the Insurgents have not been the
signal corps mems cniy enemies
They have been the worst foes to combat,
and their constant wire cutting and pole
chopTiag. and even more constant am
bus.:irs and numbering of small detach-
msEts. have caused the loss OF more lives
than anything else
But the natural difficulties of the country
ami ire rIirat. have had a shcr-. Typ-oons
have wrecked cable lines and laid miles ot
poIas IA; ashore. falling trees have lie
s-rnvei miles OF wire. fevsrs have kiilad
hundreds Of Iinrrne-. and in rl'crs snakes
and even wild beasts. have been formit-
abe snerieS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
FOUND STRANGLED IN A.CANAL.
Strip of Lace Was Tightly Bound
Around Her Neck.

Bellows Falls. Vt. Dec. IA case which
Is believed to be murder is presented by
the discovery % the body Of Miss Helen =.
Bsrron OF Rutland. Vt. in a papeT-mili
canal with a strip of lace and a piece OF
clothing tightly bound about the neck.
y verdict of death by strangulation was
rendered at the inquest.
Miss ReErcn was - years old and had
lived in Rutland thirty years, but formerly
resided here.
When she left Rutland she said she was
going - Saratoga. but instead she came u
Bellows Falls.
Her travelling bag was brought into a -
cat market by n man whose identity has
not been established.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

curators or directors OF all the best o,rtur.
galleries outside OF Great Britain and he
erHbctics in an article contributed TO the
strand Magazine for November the answers
he received The following Catalogue ot
pictures is interesting. In each ease The So
lection o. the picture has been made bv
the official custodian OF the gallery IN
which il appears:
The ~Louv--Lecaarto ia vincrs Ia Clio.
corda.'
The Prado-VeiasqUez'z "Sienfna.'-
The Rijks Museum acknowledgements
Night atCh-"
The Hssue GaIIer-Paui Potr~s The Yoras
Bull"
The Vienna Belvider-Rubenss .ndefonso Al
The Re-lil Gsl;eC-H. and J. van EycSs
worship q th- Lamb"
TIE Dresden G~alisry-Eaphaei's Madonna"
IRE Munich the Melon
Eaters
The .As:werp Mu-un-ouen,in Nasty. The
Des1ert From the Cross"
The iloySnce Lffzi G~aller--Titisn's Flora
The Florence Pitt Gaiisry-"Ia Madonna della
S.sEiola-
The Ba-shsse Gallery. Eon-Ti.!an's Sacred
sri PTo:sae Love"
The Acafsmy OF Fire Az. vense-TftIaa's
'AssImati-n OK the Virgin"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

American News Company. IS a millionaire
of peculiar traits. He Is very plain and
p.ebeian in appearance; and 10 see him on
would suppose him TO be ANYTHING but a
very ordinary sort OF man. He wears the
same long black coat winter and sImmer.
the same hat the year around. and neither
hat nor coat is of the latest pattern-in
fact. both might be said to look a little
rusty. Still, Mir. Farrelly IL worth some
where In the neighborhood OF S.or.c0. Not
long ago the MorriStowr Board of Trade
an organization alleged TO be composed OF
gas machines and nIrd baCs"-helda meet
ing on the proposed trunk sewer from Nor
chairman of the New Jersey Sanitary
representative men were present. Among
them was Mr.. Fafrelly. and after NJ. Hunt
mad finished his address MIR, i'arre.tE began
asking questions. One OF the men present.
Il new resideu; of the city smiled hrG7i!y
at M. Tar-.liy's questions and whispered
II a loud voice 10 tn" chairman Of ihe meet
TAKEN FOR HAVSEED.
"Wro & that rusty-lc"Hiug ha"seej2 Il
shouldn't think they would pay any atten-
tion 10 his prattle."
Bat mat "rusty-looking hayseed'' was NJ.
Farrcily. president OF the Bard Of Gov
errors CT the New Jersey state Iioscital for
The Insane at Morris Plains. 4 man who -
thoroughly ccnverssnt with every phase Of
TEN OF disposal beds for tho sewage Of the
State Hospital. and knows the subject f:-m
EcsIEniIS - c!fi ana from Inc .n.s-.s Dctn
ways.
Many other residents If the millionaire
colony might be mentioned personally for
one reason or anorh"r. pt.t = Eccu!iaritv OF
them all is that they are refining. reserved
and conservative. Most Of them live in
very modest zones. Tier are. pernap-.
half q GaZen magnificent estates in the vi
c;nity OF Morristowr. but tha' is all. The
people who own those estates. lie MI.
T~womh!y.- Nj kouEtze. Mr.: Higgins.
sIess-s. Kahn and WertheiTI. Mrs. Stone
and Mr.. IcCucGy. DO nOt want to he talked
ABOUT. .io-t = tle. wealthy .rtFsoaI 81
that wealth: city or town-for 1t e rot IN
Corpora.cd a. IA ~c:ty-have Inherited their
money. OF course. thar. aye a few who
have made millions lately ia steal. or Colo
RADIO Goa. ard Iron. or American Tin PLATE.
9. Some Of the other trusts, who live in
.!oCriStcwn and who let Z b" known BY a
Lavish display of wealth that the: have
money 20 Durn. But those are the "nss
who are no: used to handling large punches
Of cash. long strings To cuUp0ns, great pads
OF stocks a:l bends.
Tner are not aware that money il a thi7g
to b ksrt out OF sight for fear the hosi@
man Wi: ~ after Il. And. by the way
speaking o: the bogie man. that is oEe Tca-
sea Why 80 many Of the MorTstowa III
i~ioIaiTts are SO reticanr al ut ;nair wealth..
Trey DO no- want il 20 become generally
known that they have Il 20 burn. to use Tor
gun wlGd!rC. &c line their clothes with. f"r
that means a visit OF the tax Eathe-er with
his little pencil ard pad of paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

mi:i.onsire Ely Of the wot!a: within a
nl!iioEaGes tfan in any area Ct similar cx-
tent IL The Whole world. This may :cen
hard t. believe. IN view of tne Iact that
NOrrisiown has oriy i2,cS inhabitants ard
is 80 little known. bit the wealthy peDri.
vi that 6riltocraiic ami historic city have
never made lavish display Of their "eal:h;
THY have ratGer sought obs-uFIty ana ire
dom from roto:iety. DlG goa ever hear %
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hamilton Mckay TwoGbiy?
live at FIori:am. their country estate. within
two miles o. MorristowD. md + IS oae of
tho most magnificent places in the state Il
New Jersoy. IL not in the United states.
Patrick J. Farreliy also lives near by. He
Il pres:den; of tie American News COM
pany a:r! his beautiful place IS called pa.:
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. lie
ROW lives OF 4 million-doiiar estate al Nor
lis f,aiaS.. three miles away: but he has
Dough: a large block cf land right in the
heart OF Morristown. and viii erect Z mai
sion; 0 /. Waterbury is president o. the
Manhattan Trust Company. and lives In
in MorI.stown would be TO the point. am
LIST OF MILLIoNAIREs.
Peter Bailantine. George E. Chisholm.
JAMES II. Coghi;l, Patrick ]. FarreiIs. De
VIII Clinton rIanpagan; George 9; Efs sLa
kcuntze. Charlie. II. Mellon. Richard A.
!. Hamilton asnaaas, M sSha a T Sss~a5.; L 1eha l. l.. w Msfa:
aer ". Colgate. w. Aliston Ftagg. Robert
scribner, Louis A. Theoaud. Richard H.
X. will,s%s; ALERT H; ve5nam; Henri P.
-lsvsns. Mrs. julius catiin. John II. Ogden.
s.. 5os 1as,e au chalis. F f. Sisik h H. Y. 3. c bavs.'
Robert H. Mccurdy. Aureliqs B; Hull, Jon
& sthan v; Roberts, Doctor p H. MsAipin.
Il 'I'f Reis. e, James Ja@e; E T. Gya ss'S Mrs' George S' F,
ssktone. Miss Margaret Winslow. Wheeler Il.
aq. Samuel Ma1v e ": mGfm Jesse asoFE; e.
-. A. Davis. Mrs Thomas Dickson. Ed
sslSard J. Hall and George A Low.
3 There are s!x,y-two, persons. and their
wealth would be hard 70
Sent 100000 to xo.ooyoSo some Of them
sz.present only e tribe over the million
~ asst known colony Of wealthy people in
B xr' ' D., Ri. JAMES. r 2s ,i Asr; on nsa,-
sscn avenue. about two miles from Morris
s@own, is probably the wealthiest man in the
s Sat ne trust is Gee nrey.o the greatest re- saS o Sss,sp
Es4at.on OF its kind in the world His testi-
II Sony given In the recent suit against me
q Eliminate knowledge Of finance; and also
Eyhowed that he was in the habit Of dealing
Hr. Twombly is probably The next wealth.
1E& e: man in Morrtstown. Mr.. Twombly Is
very democratic sort Of Individual. To zee
~ m at home or any other place no one
~ auid take him 20 be worth mere money
- han he knows what to 10 with. He mas 80
3 = UGH money that he often does not know
SAnw to spend il. and yet there g no one
gives more attention 20 the auditing OF
E&s bills than he. Also II may be men
- oned that he has a hobby of buying
at the lowest price possible, and
o all of his business IS transacted on the
Lowest bidder basis, II he needs a car
load OF oats he sends a telegram 80 a dozen
sealers all the way from Kansas City 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Manila. Nov. I2-You remember KiplinG's
sing Of no sap7"rs and miners
When tre Cail-Ten u !-.a,i made tricks w-'h-
81. straw.
Thy wor~ !e1rrfa- ,ta regular work g. our
Ceris-the wlEk u the Il "a; e En'er.
Win the TtrE and yay g: 1 s2rt'!.
So II was VIII Sprer and lnln"F-he
must make b-lcks without straw. ne
must la down :!dinss an heip EN- en-
train He must blow Up The gates that
are rushing by the lire" re must q" dig for
the guns o. i bullock brigade and he
mJs: blast out the !CcE' and shovel the
mud
Ard 50 I IS With the men of the signal
corps Of ne intel Stdtes Army IN the
Philippine.
For the men .. t1a rce. since the first
Gctaehmert marched ashore. there has been
fighting apIerty ard g'orr. Toe,
For IRE men O. the signal corps there
ha- her flgh;:rg. :oo-aui move than
a,lerty-jTt - glory-:low much: In S3HHr
truth. there ms teen mons AT al.
Trey have been u.hCnnrod and they re-
main unsInE. There is 10 Kirlias in this
'me!a7ch"i;oGs country 10 ,h""t thetE
p-aiS"S.
LARonEn AGAINST ODDS.
And ye- he mon Of the signal c'r?s. and
particularly II" men u! the 60: AS ana
cables division. have lab9:ed for four years
eEaysr nd more persiste..i dangers. and
have suffered more N bOGy ara nilnd t1an
tn. H-an Il any Ger section "l '"' army
Boi4!" srtt.nr out into the raciiIcrs and
insurGoHt :nie>teI wilderness they have
:..urE m--e thar 5.rsl Tiies % i-ri tie
Eraph and Telephone lines. and. creeping
"a ricSety ''dnc!sds' along the coasts:
they have lad more than 1910 miles u
And. .ne!den:a,.v. they have Tough hun
dTeds Of battles wi:l the saT2EeS q! the
interior and have mounted guard far o"t
in the jungle over hundreds OF Mics al
lone mountain ELTS.
Patiently time and "ga.n-not once: Bat
the night 10 replace poles chopped down by
vande-:ns irsurrectSs. or lires torn away
anu stolen by treacherous v:ha2eFs.
For the good % the a.l%y = = N-oie- 1t
has been :eces=arr that the iires OF COM
muEicatiHns he mafutain'G-
And the men OF ihF signal c'ris' IN me
jungle. a;OrS the d~es2-ate casts, IN 'ae
morasses and through r. W. herrt OF the
eRemy's ~courtry. have maiat3ia sd tam;
The hay@ golS az INN" s5ioman con" If
them. AT all hours tf sfe daE ana hsht;
They have wadeI through the iiud 40
i,Sst :oles With tisir h1nts ana Gu. lofns
with t's:- ba:cnets: they ni'e iGusLs
ambush :Hsrcsen's; ana ! pI f. "a" ~ 10
they were cent to co.
In the OPERATING department. the operators.
M sier 'hf faf fSgsp;,3T I've 81 b- lg~c on duty day and
night from. the tine the i'rst oA-c" WIS
opened urt.i row"
ATTACKED by 800 BoLoAEE.
Consider typical case-ani i Is an aver
age ana not an exceptional ctia.
Sore tirae Ggo ,he lonesome iittle nhe De-
Rohoi. wa cut. ana Corporal wilson. who
had been delegated tn maintain and pro-
tect" il. set out TO repair <. with an escort
OF tw"n.y neG.
While passing through : Geep raEiEe IN
the mountains the I,tie iEt2c1Tneat was al
lacked by $50 boIaulen. I:9 elhliy carie
from The front the re-r aEt down bo'n
s:GrS # t.c TaEinc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Louis Davis. a negro teaTster. was found
dead on the Rock road. about six miles west
OF Seiievi.!e. yesterday morning. The Cor
oEer's jury returned a verdict OF death d;Is
TO exposure 1t IS supposed thac he fell from
his wagon and was run over. and Their was
unable to crawl Without assistance. he
died.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MOST PRECIOUS OF ART GEMS.
EuStodianS of Greatest Galleries
Express Opinions of Values.

RrrT-DI - SrECTNL.
Philadelphia. Dec. l3.-FradeTic Dolnan
submits the question. What arc the most
precious pictures in the worid?' 10 the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Welded SINCE LAST AUGUST.
Couple Kept Their Secret for More
Than Three Months.

New York. Dec. 1n-prt.r F. ByrreS and
Miss Helen Day. well known ard popular
youac residents Of Mortc!air. Nj: created
SUNRISE by GnnourciE.- that they had been
husband and wife ---"a August :.
On that GlS the voting couple went 10
Coney lslaEG. Gong - the train ar;
De a beautiful Gay for 4 wedding. and that
vourG p-crn@n ticS;in-!y agreed The
couple turned 70 the home of ~" Reverend
Joseph L. hsfIi. and ne quickly tied lie
knot. after which My. and Mrs. Ryr1es coz
tirusd Ln he'll say 10 t"CeF 'si"D"-
TEny KIT her secret vel. bGt finally
they deci-.d 20 tell sbcut il. ih,Ee n2S -''.
Objection T. tie marriage Oh he part az
the pcren;s Of Cici.er. They are now hnsy
receiving The CONGRATULATIONS OF their
friends and vii give q reception SHORTY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Caring for an tbnnIcncd Baby

RslieriiIe authorities havo been rsotified
that Mrs. Charles Murphy of New Baden:
in her arms by q woman IL Union Station
ST. Louis. last Tuesday evening. Tie woman
disappeared Immediately afterward AMI
Mrs. Murphy took the baby home with her
The BABY IS 4 coy and Is about l month oil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Manila. Nov. 12-You remember kipEnSs
y ng oc ;hr sap3ers and Miners
Wnec tre Cail.ren u l.-a,l made tricks with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
A FATAL COLLISION.
STEAMER wALLA WALLA GOES
DOWN.
Steamer Has Visited Eighty
Lives Are saved-Collided with I'm
known Bark.

EUREKA January 3.-A marine dis
aster that may develop into one of the
worst on the Pacific Coast in recent
years, occurred. early yesterday (Thurs-
day) morning, when the well-knOwn
steamer Walla Walla was run down by
an unknown bark, believed to fly the
French flag, and sank in thiTty-five
minutes. AS the figures stand now, 80
of the passengers and 40 of the crew
have yet to be accounted for, a total of
73; and 43 of the passengers and 80 Of
the crew. a total of 50 are known to
have been saved. These figures give a
a total of 1856 persons on board when
the Inflated steamer came to her end
The only positive knowledge of the
loss of life is in the case of the boat
that finally succeeded in making a land
ing at Trinidad light late today. This
boat was swamped more than one and
each time fewer of it's occupants sue
ceeded in getting back into it when it
was righted. 1t started with thirteen
men in it and when a landing was made
but seven were left. This makes it po-
sitive that six men perished in this case
alone. The names of those who lost
their lives are unknown, with the single
exception of a man named Bartell who
was the first to go and was last seen
floating away with no support but an
oar, which probably kept him afiOat as
long as his strength held out, and he
then sank
The collision occurred in the early
| hours of the morning and the darkness
was intensified by thick weather. The
unknown bark loomed up out of the
blackness and struck the Walla Walla
without a minutes warning, and then
draw away and was lost to sight almost
Immediately, A great hole was torn
in the side of the Walla Walla, and
! she began to fill with great Tapidity.
Boats and life RATS We're lowered i'm
mediately and a large majority of
those on board succeeded in getting of
on them. A number, however it is be-
| lieVed, had their escape cut off as a
| result of the great hole torn in the
| Walla Walla ana went down with her
| Several of the boats and RATS were
! picked up by the steamer Dispatch
! after they had been trying to make lant
! for more than twenty-four hours, bu
| the last reports from Eureka were tC
! the effect that two boats and one raf
were yet to be accounted for. If thes
are safe tomorrow should bring news
| of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
ALBERT AND S. G. WILDER FOR
THE COAST.
Bard Got Away Little Ahead Of the
Barkentine-Numerous Bets Made on
Result.

More than usual interest was attach
ed to the departure of the bark Albert
and the barkentine S. G. Wilder this
afternoon for San Francisco as it is uu-
derstOOd that there will be a race be-
tween those vessels to make the Coast
first.
In fact, there will be not a little
rivalry attached to the race and this
fact helps to increase the general in
terest. The Albert was the first to
leave. She got away about 1890 p. m.
being towed out by the Fearless. The
instant that the Fearless let loose of the
bark, Captain BrOkOw hurried back in
to the harbOr after the other vessel The
S. G. Wilder was towed out about a
little less than an hour after the other
vessel Captain Brokow wanted to give
the two vessels as even a start as pos
sible so tried to get the Wilder out
without delay. The strong northeast
erly breeze helped to increase the lead
of the Albert ut the vessels left the
harbor within such a short time of each
other that they can be said TO have
started on practically even terms.
Captain Grifhths, the master of the
Albert, will do his utmost to beat the
other vessel for the reason that Jack
son. the master of the Wilder, was
formerly mate on the Albert. Jackson
thinks he can beat his former chief and
as both are pretty cute navigatOrs a
tight race is expected. The Albert car
ried 1903 tons of sugar and 10 tons of
machinery while the other vessel has
9S6 tons of sugar aboard
The barkentine Archer also sailed for
San Francisco this afternoon and her
skipper considers his craft in the race,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
CONFERENCE OF
CHURCHMEN

Bishop Willis, the Rev. Alexander
Macintosh and the Rev. osborne held
a conference together with Governor
Dole this morning, on the subject Of the
amendment to the charter of the An
glican church of Hawaii. The confer
ence lasted some time. The matter of
the application to amend the charter
was taken under advisement
Just what obstacles there are in the
way of the amendment is not known.
Bishop Willis stated that nothing new
had been done as yet and at the gov
ernor's Office nothing was given out ex-
Cept that the matter was under consld-
Grafton. The Rev. Macintosh said
that the interview had been a most
pleasant one, but declined to state what
it was about.
Considerable interest was excited by
the fact that the Bishop and the Rv
John osborne were seen walking up the
stepsc of the Capitol building arm in
arm, like old friends.