davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
SHALL THERE BE ARBITRATION?

President Mitchell has appealed the public behalf the
of the striking his appeal reply
President Baer of the Reading Railway. Mitchell
all the
misleading He advanced by Mr. Bae and finally
declares the willingness submit their arbitration
this offer of
traitors how closely they be identified with the interests of
the
declaring to arbrae
Mitchell emphatic his of the purpose fight the
bitter end if the other side will yield The pokesmen the
equally positive their that those whom they
represent arae that they will make
until after the
their be with their employees direct with the
resenaves of the United Mine Workers.
Between these hostile stands the public 1t actually being
ground between the and the neither msnes How long will
init this pocessg How long ought submit it'll Has the
that the franchises
difficulty shall the State and be operated under State control
those continue pubics
The Washington times., 1902-09-30

| Henry James has summed up the
says: The American wife knows moth
ing of her husbands affairs-except that
| they are of not the slightest conse-
quence.' This is both epigrammatic and
exactly true. The American wife has
quite genuine affection for her hus-
band. Even after years of marriage
have gone by, she thinks of him with
unaffected friendliness. He is so use
full, She credits him with almost all
the virtues, except. perhaps, the virtue
of being interesting, and she overlooks
that one defect of his with charitable
liberation. She sees him come and go
each day with clock-like regularity. She
vaguely knows what his profession or
vocation is. She thinks better OF him
IL it is a profession or vocation that is
generally regarded as quite creditable;
but this is practically all she knows or
cares about it, She sees him rising
early and hurrying to his office. She
hears him sitting late into the night in
the room overhead; and she is probably
aware that he is immersed in a great
sea of papers and documents of some
kind or other-tiresome and stupid
things that he will persist in bringing
home and fussing over.
She finds that he must sometimes stay
n town all through the summer when
the thermometer is in the nineties and
when the sickly heat sweats ON the
very rails or sizzles on the pavement.
She thinks 1t very inconsiderate of him
to do this. She would really rather
have him go with her to the coos, wind
swept nook that she selects for her own
summers outing Just why he does not
go she cannot possibly imagine. 1t is
one Of the curious, irrational traits
which he possesses and which prevent
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
CHAT HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.
Won After Hard Battle.

| Representative John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, who was recently nomi-
mated after one of the most exciting
primary elections ever held in his State.
defeating for the nomination Repre-
sentatives Henry and Hooker. the Mis-
sissippi Legislature having thrown all
three Representatives into the same
Congressional district, is at the Metro
politan Hotel. He was a caller at
Democratic headquarters yesterday,
where he was warmly congratulated on
his victory by Chairman Griggs and
Secretary Edwards and others.
Mr.. Williams has placed himself at
the disposal of the Congressional COM
mittee. and tonight he will make mis-
first speech of the campaign in
Baltimore, in the district now repro
sented by Mr.. Wachter. The Demo-
cratic candidate in this district Is Lee
S. Meyer.
In the opinion of Representative Will
l!ams the prospects are bright for Dem
ocratic success, and he feels quite conf
dent the Democrats will carry the coun-
try this fall.
Mr.. Williams will make number of
speeches in Maryland and other Stares.
where the ground Is debatabie. He is
one of the strongest debaters and speak
ers In the House of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
ENGLISH AND MONROE DOCTRINE,

President Roosevelt has been making
important references to the Monroe
doctrine within the last few days. says
the London Express
representative of the Express"
discovered yesterday that considerable
sumber of Englishmen have no concer
ton OF what that doctrine is.
legal gentleman. interrogated on
the subject. Observed with a superior
smile: MY dear sir, have not the time
to offer long explanation to layman
of the Jurisprudence of the United
States as expounded by Mr.. Justice Mon
roe." and waved his interrogator away.
A city man, on being questioned.
averred that he had but a poor opinion
of these confounded American quack
medicines" while another remarked.
with an air OF profound wisdom, that it
was one of Mr.. Pierpont Morgan's little
games. He couldn't remember the exact
details, though he had seen them in a
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
wadsworth-Ha Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Alice Hay to Mr.
James w. Wadsworth. jr., is the SUI
preme social happening of today.
The ceremony, as already announced
will take place at THE Fells," on
Sunapee Lake. in New Hampshire. the
country home of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. John Hay.
1t is the brides wish that her mar
riage will be attended by only rela-
tives and family friends, and she has
not permitted the details of the wedding
to be given TO others than those she
wishes TO know about them.
Rev. H. c. Hayden. the pastor who
otficated at the marriage of Secretary
and Mrs. Hay and of Miss Helen Hay
and Mr. Whitney, will also perform the
ceremony of today.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Marriage of Miss Alice Hay and Mr. James Wadsworth r
to Be Celebrated Today at THE Fells.
Wedding the Summer Home Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay,
Sunapee Lake. New HamE shire, Is the Growing
Social Event of the Day.
Fifteen Years Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose, jr., sig
nalized the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding on Saturday evening by re-
ception that brought together a large
company at their home on Howard Ave-
nue., Mount Pleasant. The host and
hostess received in the main parlor.
Mrs. Rose was attired in white taffeta,
trimmed with pearls; Miss Emery and
Mrs. /. p. Eppelsheimer.. of Philadelphia.
presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs.
Lyman S. Emery, Miss Una Cole, OF
Brockten, Mass. and Miss Isadore En-
cry officiated in the dining room.
| Among those present were Assistant
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Campbell. Col. W. H. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
George u Rose. Miss Lucretia Rose,
Miss Emily Rose. Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs l. p Eppelsheimer.
of Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. John L.
Kirk, of Baltimore; Miss Cole, of Brock
ton, Mass; Rev. and Mrs. NJ Ross Fish
burn. Lieut. Robert l.. Kearney. U. 8.
N; Prof. John L. Ewell. Prof. and Yrs.
Charles S. Clark. Mrs. n E. Young. Dr..
and Mrs. Hubert Young. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Goslng, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nackay Williams, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shade. Rev Dr. Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton Little, Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Smile,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Lasier. Mrs. Abbie A. Emery,
Mr. Fred \. Emery Mr. Clarence E.
Emery Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Quinter. Mr..
and Mrs Albert E. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van II. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
L. Strawn, Mrs. Frank ?. Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin L. White, Miss Carrie
Smith. Miss Clara Young Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Sleman. Miss Sleman. Miss Har-
riet Sleman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gibbon. Mr..
Harry l.. Charlton, Mrs. and Miss Car
ter Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Waring. DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin Nichols. Mr.. John r.
Eddy, Mr.. NJ. w. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Bowman, Mr.. Herbert C. Emery.
Mr.. Carl Worthen. Mr.. Peabody, Mrs.
Harmon. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Young.
and Mr.. William Davis.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
All for One Price of Admission

New York Tribune-There has been a
skirmish with the Boxers in the Prov
ince OF Shan-sf. on the other side of the
world. But when the Devery Boxers in
wade the province of Saratoga this week
there may be some fighting OF a sort
that even the yellow dragon never
dreamed Of. Wait and see the tigers s
fur dy.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Ohio to Send a Host.

There will be about 10000 veterans
and visitors from Ohio to attend the
Grand Army encampment next week. y
said Mr.. Bruce Correll, of Canton, at
the Ebbitt last evening. Many of the
veterans feel" said he, that this will
be the last encampment they will at
tend at the National Capital, and there
fore a great number of them are making
every effort to be here next week. There
will be special train from Canton that
will bring the Grand Army posts from
the eastern Ohio points"
Commenting on Ohio politics, Mr.. Cor
rell said the Democrats of the Canton
district were much mixed UP over their
candidate for Congress. The Union La
Dor party, he said, nominated for Con-
gress President Duffy. OF the Potters'
Union, of East Liverpool. The Demo-
Gratis then held a convention, and also
nominated Duffy. Committees were then
appointed to wait on the nominee and
ask him what ticket he wanted to run
on, as under the Ohio election law
candidates name cannot appear but on
one ticket.
Up to the present Duffy has been un-
able to decide. He is afraid If he Sc
lects the Labor ticket the Democrats
won't stand by him. and If he chooses
the Democratic ticket the labor organi-
cations will desert him, and he is still
guessing what to do. He must soon de-
eide said Mr. COrrell for the Demo-
Gratis are determined to have candi-
date against Fat" Jim Kennedy, the
Republican candidate. The district is
Republican, and Kennedy will be elect
ID e,;d Mr Carroll
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Miss Cox to Wed Tomorrow.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Mae,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen A.
Cox. of Belleview. d. c., and grand
daughter OF P. L. Brooke, this city. to
Mr. Thomas Franklin Athey. of Kansas
City. Mo-. will take place in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. corner Washington
and Monroe Streets, Anacostia, tomor-
row at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. Willard
G. Davenport will ofdciate.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Easy for General Alger.

when left home Thursday there was
a report that Ferry would withdraw from
the Senatorial race" said H. F. Good
man. of Detroit. at the New Willard yes
terday. THE effect of Ferry's with
drawal would be TO make General AL
gers election to the Senate compara-
lively easy. From the very first Cen
eral Alger has had the best of it. And
then. the people of Michigan feel that
the general was not treated exactly
right by the Administration His cleo
tion to the Senate will even up some
political scores of long standing. Gen
eral Alger has done much for the Re-
publican party of Michigan. and he is
entitled to the Senatorship."
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
after Us the Deluee, /"

Pittsburg Dispatch-Secretary Shaw
having come to the relief of Wall Street
there is some pertinence in inquiring
who will come to the relief of the COM
mon people. who must pay famine prices
for coal and beef or else go cold and
hungry
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Mrs. Farnham's Luncheon.

Mrs. A. E. Farnham. of n Street. en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday. in honor
Of her sister. Mrs. Amy F. Lawrence, OF
Michigan. who has arrived in the city
for the Grand Army encampment. The
guests were Mrs. L. NJ Miller. Mrs.
Josephine L. Boone. Mrs. John NJ. E.
Foster. Mrs. NJ. F. White, and Miss
Eileen Foster.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
A conundrum for Shaw.

Philadelphia Inquirer-Confound IT all.
II We had money enough there wouldn't
be any premium on money, and who
would want money then? The leaves
of the forest would do as well then.
Wouldn't they. Secretary Shaw!
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Two Songs.
By FRANCES BARTLETT, in Boston transcript

| BY FRANCES BARTLETT, in Boston Transcript
l.
DEAR HEART, 1 LONG FOR THEE.
| The sunlight splashes through the
woodbine leaves;
The salt wind creeps from off the
restless sea;
Within her unseen nest a robin grieves-
Dear Heart. | long for theeD
Nasturtium flames lap the lawns grassy
hem;
A leaf drifts slowly from the chestnut
tree:
The crlckets chant the summers
requim-
dear Heart. long for theeD
Through waves of molten gold the splen-
did sun
Sweeps to his restroom every cloul-
chain free;
The birds songs quiver. falter. finish.
one by one
Dear Heart, come thou to mel
WAITING.
From his couch of sapphire
Leapt the gold-haired Sun;
Seized the star hosts torches,
Quenched them one by one
Drew the silvery mist wells
From the young Dawn's face,
Wooed her, for a space.
And my heart sang softly, ia
Half in hope-half fear
with the midday splendor,
VIII the King appear"
Ger a sea of azure
Sailed the viking Sun,
Till the port of Noontide
Gloriously was won.
All the garden closes
Flashed with myriad dyes;
AS had slipped a rainbow
From the arching skies.
And my heart sang softly.
Striving to gain cheer
with the longed for morrow,
Will the King appear?"
Through a field of ashes
Creeps the pallid Sun;
Worn with toll and pleasure,
Glad the day is done.
SIS.
In the west horizon,
Not one CLEAN of gold,
Only ebon storm clouds
Rising fold on fold.
But my heart sings softly.
To the King come near
Sweet Is even waiting,
For-I love you. deari''
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Draley-De Lane Wedding Tonight.

Miss Maude De Lane and Mr.. Joseph
Draley will be married at st. stephens
Catholic Church this evening. A re-
ception at 2l47 Street, from to 10
O'Clock, will follow the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Danger of an Air Trust.

Boston Transcript-And now milk
famine is threatened. When the new
process of extracting commercial nitro
gen from the atmosphere gets in full
also.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Doubtful About Blowing In,

Cleveland Plain Dealer-Boston' s
pneumatic mail tube will soon be in
operation again. The old one was stop
ped for time because Uncle Sam wasn't
sure he could raise the wind.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Still Doing Business.

Boston Hsrald-Notwithstanding all OF
Chicago's matrimonial agencies have
been closed up by the police, Cupid will
go right on making matches without the
services Of the niddlemen.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Prosperity With a String to It.

Philadelphia Inquirer-Prosperity is
advancing all along the line. The reve-
nues OF the State are increasing. as well
as those OF the Federal Treasury. Also
the price of coal Is increasing, which
isn's quite SO satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Hope to Secure warship Contracts.

Messrs. Irving NJ. and Henry T. Scott.
OF the Union Iron Works, San Francisco,
are at the New Willard. They are here
to witness the opening Of bids at the
Navy Department today for the con-
struction of the ships authorized by the
last session Of Congress-.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year, 50: six
months, $1.50; three months. IS cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. S.; six
months. $3.50: three months. S1.25.
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40: six months. IS; three months. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
DESOLATION.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, in Chicago American

think that the btterest sorrow or pain
Of love unrequited, cold deaths woe,
Is sweet, compared to that hour when we know
That some grand passion is on the wane;
When we that the glory and glow and grace
Which lent splendor to night and day
Are surely fading and showing the gray
And dull groundwork of the commonplace;
When fond expressions on dull ears fall,
When the hands clasp calmly without thrill,
When cannot muster by force of will
The old emotions that came at call;
When the dream has vanished fain would keep
When the heart, like watch, runs out of gear,
And all the savor goes out of the year.
Oh then is the time-if coud-to weep!
But no tears soften this dull, pale woe;
We must sit and face it with dry, sad eyes,
If we seek to hold it, the swifter joy flies
We can only be passive, and let it CO.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Mississippi Plans to Shine.

"Our State will make an excellent
showing at the St. Louis Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition. said David R. We'll
ton. of Mississippi. at the Raleigh. yes
terday Our Legislature appropriated
$50, 900 to defray ali the necessary ex-
penses incident to displaying the many
natural resources of the State. We will
have on exhibition specimens of every
thing grown and produced in the State.
We will open the eyes of the East and
West, for / tell you. Mississippi has
made great strides in manufacturing en-
terprises during the past few years. Our
progress has been truly wonderful. l
believe in the Worlds Fair because 1t
will prove great boon to the South and
will attract capital to our section Of
the country"
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Can't Beat Tom Johnson.

indianapolis News-With storms.
earthquakes, and volcanoes Sicily is
having the time of her life
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Subscription Rates to Out of

MORNING EDITION. one year, IS; six
months. $3.50: three months. $1.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year, 81; six months.
$3.50: three months. s1.75.' Sunday edi-
tfon only. one year. 81: six months. 81:
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Setting a Precedent.

Richmond Times-Bon Air Il to have
Q public library without drawing on Car
negie for a cent.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
Visiting Mrs. Fenton at Fort Meade.

Gen. and Mrs. W. B. Rochester are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Fenton,
wife of Captain Fenton, at Fort Meade,
S. ID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-31

udOlcS.
There is one reason for this activ- !
ity-they are afraid Republican Ma
tional legislation will further reduce !
the price of the vince metal. This is |
fact. A leaser woli has one of. the
largest ore piles in Toropah has stat
ed this, and he, with others in the
great silver camp held a meeting a
few weeks back, when they began to
realize the meaning of the Fowler
bill. They unanimously agreed +ol
ship all of the ore that they could. for
if silver drops ten cents lower, it will
cut off the profit in shipping and ruin
many of them. This policy is not con
fined to any one man in the camp.
They are all looking for d chance to
unload, and they are doing it as fast
| as teams can be secured to transport
the quartz.
| This is pretty lively object lesson
for the people of Nevada, the miner
in particular. Every miner and bust
, ness man in the State knows that if
silver is further deprecated. that ev-
cry silver mine in the State will shut
up shop and go out of business, an.
with this fact staring the people in the
face, the Republicans If Nevada have
the nerve to ask the silver mines and
the people who live by the production
of the metal to vote for men who are
l Ind crad To, 0rf fla I'D
tional platform, AMI that platform is
for the gold standard
Miners from state, and all of them
agree, that if it were not for the small
proportion of gold in the ore, that the
camp would and could not live. Shave
down the price of silver only a few
cents and Tonopah will go where all
of the other silver mining camps of
this State have gone-to the burial
field made by the Republican legisla
ton.
II silver miner or any other party
can get satisfaction out of voting for
a ticket that pledges to cut his threat
from ear to ear, he is certainly look
ing for business suicide. as tie Ha.ub
: lican party will deliver the goods whe1
the time comes and the Fowler bl.
will become law. Silver is not wan
ted by the Wall street people and the,
represent the Republicans party
The Democratic party, on the con
trary, is pledged 10 the support O.
, silver legislation: is against the &C
ton of the Wall street magnates an,
i is still fighting for silver against tn,
gold standard. Any man WHO vote.
- the Republican uc.,et is voting t
= Kill the silver industry SO dead tha
the voter will have no move to othe
{ fields and poorer wages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-31
TIRED OF THE TARIFF

The New York Herald, in estimat-
ing the complexion of The next Con
gress, freely admits that the people
are getting tired of the tar.f and the
trusts. This feeling will result in a
loss of Congressman and Senators to
the Republican party.
The Herald in estimating the gener-
al characteristics of the situation lays
special stress on what it terms the
Socialist element which is manifest
ing itself in the appearance of many
lapc,' parties and labor candl -ates,
which are ell mere or less aliied with
Democracy in much the same way that
the Populistic movement was in 1896
The difference, it points out. is that
this movement is in the east and mid.
die west, instead of the west. Con
] necticut and Rhode Island are men
toned as especially affected by this
tendency
The coal strike is called a very i'm
pOrtant factor, and the Heral profes.
es certainty that had not the strike
been settled the States of New York
Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio and In
diana would all have been carried b.
. the Democrats. Concerning the tari1
| the position is taken that the moder
ate revision policy of most of the Re
publican leaders is all that has pre-
vented a stampede of the voters t
Democracy.
The Herald's poll shows that tn
democrats have made their gains nc
by any sweep that is impending. br
by picking up districts here and Their,
o This they have done through the ebl
ing OF the Republican tide. For il
: stance. in the central western State
it there is anticipated a loss of one r
r. publican Congressman in each of tt
:. States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio ar
. Wisconsin, and probable loss of OF
j. each in Iowa and 4.iichigan.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-31
ilIiiilIIlNlIiiIII
A NEVADA OBJECT LESSON

Tonopah miners are getting a move
on; they are shipping their ore as fas.
as the smelter will handle it, and it
is their intention to clean out their
pay rock before the winter catches
them with no chance to move the val
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-31
The State Bank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
up 100000
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS
7. B. c.. T. BENDER. ". MAPES,
B YERINGTCN, =. A..
q W. BRAUGIiF!R.
PEE,IrENT.
DER, VICE PRESIDENT q. w, RICHARD CASHIER
SAFE DEPOSIT DEpARTMEN,
haveb pIsc
n b
areB FIRE euco perfectly
valuable ewel They rented yearly
furnished on application.
GENERAL RANKINd.BUSIN1Bx TRANsAecDO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
SENATOR SHOUP HERE.
Believes That Charges Against Per
rault Will Not BE Sustained.


Ex-senator George /. Shoup Of Idaho
was in the city yesterday on his way
from Boise to Salmon City, Ida Mr.
ShOup is confident that the charges
against Surveyor General Perrault of
Idaho, that ne solicited campaign funds
from the employees in his Office, viii
not be sustained and that PeTranIt
will be reappointed. Perrault was or
iginally appointed on Mr.. Shoup's rec
Ommendation. Regarding his testi-
mOny in Boise the day before at the
Perrault hearing, Mr.. Shoup said
As treasurer Of the state committee
I received contributions from a number
of government employees. Chief Clerk
Robb is accused of collecting money
from civil service employees and turn
ing 1t. over TO me. but the only cOntri-
buttons / received from RObb were his
own money. I am satisfied of that"
Mr. Shoup says Boise is filled with
people awaiting the first opportunity
10 start for Thunder mountain.
The people taking this route are
mostly from oregon, California and
the Pacific coast generally" he said.
1T is natural to suppose that the peo-
pie from points further east viii 90 in
by Red Rock and Salmon, Mackay or
Ketchum. The Salmon City road is the
only one that is now open.
Although he has extensive interests
in Salmon City and other places in
Lemni county ana formerly called Sal
mon City his residence. Mr.. Shoup SAYS
that his residence is now in Boise.
His family is there and he votes there