davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-08

President Roosevelt's Manliness.
Naval Cadet Emory Land has had an
experience which will inspire him to
noble action during all his years. At
the conclusion Of the presentation Of
diplomas to the graduating class at An
napolIs, President Roosevelt said: I'VE
will now 20 and see the sick boy And
he forthwith went to Emory's room aud
presented him with his diploma.
giving HIM such words Of encourage
ment as an American boy has rarely
received before. Emory Land promises
to become q fitting representative of Il
grand state.
, 1902-05-08
LIST YOUR BRANDS.

Below are specimens of the way in
which we set the brands of stockmen
The idea is to devote half or three.
quarters of a page of The Sun tc
these ads and to have the brand OF
every stockman who lives in the val.
ley. The great advantage of these
brands will be apparent to every man.
who is interested in stock, in the val.
ley. Send in your brand, range and
post-otfice address. Terms for half
an inch per year made known at this
office.
, 1902-05-08

Emcralds from India. Persia and Pc
ru are the most valuable. According
to their tlnts and their luster. they are
classcd as prosines. n|eronianes and
domitianes. According to %Suetonius.
Nero used TO look Mt the fighting gladi-
atOrs in his emerald. The stone is the
emblem of charity, hope. joy and abun-
dance. 1t had the reputation of curing
epilepsy by application and of being an
all round pain killer.
, 1902-05-08

The facts regarding the Philippines
are certainly being stretched to the nj.
most to produce democratic campaign
material. Senator Rawlins recently
closed II speech several miles in length.
in which. among other thIngs, lac de
nounced General ChaiTce's record in the
Philippines rs "A disgrace 10 the country
and the flag. The language was prob
ably the most violent ever used Ia the
senate against an American soldier Of
distinction, The senator If some dis.
lance from the scene Of operation. but
he speaks with the confidence II u man
who either knows Just what he is talk
ing about or elise with the magnificent
assurance Of entire ignorance. This
speech was followed almost immediate.
~ by the receipt ~ q dispatch from
General Wright. the acting governor Of
the Philippines, aud IL democrat. warm
ly praisiug General Chaircr's military
work in the Philippines. Probably.
however. since he is on the ground.
General Wright is not sn well informed
as Senator Rawlins, some ten thousand
miles away,
, 1902-05-08
PHILOSOPHICAL T
RESPONSE TO THE
TOPIC PEACE
Delivered BY H. c. Withers, of Carroll
ton, Ill, at the Annual Banquet of the
Current Topic Club.

IL assume that the topic to which ! am
asked to respond this evening. is assign
ed to me for an Echo of that interest
ing subject | touched not long ago. he.
fore the Club, the Approach of the
Commencement of It long era OF lnterna-
tional Peace.
Il am II OF those who believe it pos
sible for us to forctcl coming events.
Bot there is nothing strange. nothing
mysterious about it. Simply the exer.
else Of ordinary reason. aud common
sense with the use of the vehicle of our
imagination. Much depends upon the
selection of IA proper point Of view
Those who taxi their point OF view Oh
the misty mountain tops of human
thought, and look out over the wide
world, and its multitudinous activities.
will be enabled to see very far into the
future,
~ traveller from "a peak Of the Rock
-es, as his point of view. can look out to
the west. and see the white sails of the
ships of commerce.. arrive and depart at
the Golden Gate.
And the cultured mind, rea sunIng
from cause to effect, may project tina
marvellous vehicle of the imagination
across the shifting scenes Of centuries.
and return with the photographs Of events
TO come.
There are many things going on in
this world Of ours, to-day. which | will
not take time to enumerate. which point
the reason to the conclusion that the
world is nov approaching the com.
mencement of a long period Of interna
tional peace. The news Of only this
week, Of the raising Of white flags in
South Africa, and the Philippine Is
lands, has rcjuiced the lovers of peace
throughout the world.
When in addition to the consideration
of what may be seen Of these activities
ON the physical plane, we contemplate
the action of invisible forces. on the
mental and moral planes, il | may SO
speak, the scenic panorama Of the future
wldens out to m]easureless distances,
bounded only 10y the stretch Of the i'm.
mortal imagination
Il need not say To this group + think
ers, that in modern ~parlance. Thoughts
are Things Indeed they are most pow
crGuI things; the most powerful and per
mauent OF all our possessions.
Power, in that, by means Of them We
help TO move the world; perhaps also.
, 1902-05-08

The world could 10 get along today
without iron and copper. The entire
loss of all the gold and silver in the
world would not be nearly so serious
as would be II sudden exhaustion of all
the iron and copper. since iron is used
for all purposes of construction. and
copper is an absolute requisite in the
use of electricity to the enormous ex.
tent which now obtains.
, 1902-05-08

Maybe He's Built That way.
Editor Mcclure. who came 10 WON
ing four months ago from Nebraska,
seems terribly wrought up over the TACT
that Governor Richards was out of the
state "a short time. Editor McCune
ought TO wait until he gets his seat
warm before he commences 10 find so
much fault.
They Get there just the Same.
Under the heading of the T%hermopolis
Pilot Il line reads as follows: published
at the Carlsbad of the Rockies. the chief
city OF the famous Big Horn Basin. and
the finest hot springs in the world st
When Calkins published the Derrick at
this place. he carried "A line under the
heading: "Puplished at the present me.
tropolis of the Pennsylvania of the west
and the future capital Of Wyoming, and
hat same line is still standing there.
Bill Barlow's Budget says that paper is
"Fair, Faithful. and Fearless The
Saratoga Sun says The Sun shines for
all" The Meetcetse News says it will
"Hew to the line, let the chips fall where
they may" Many Of the other state
papers are carrying notices under their
headings, some original and appropriate.
while others neither original nor approp
riate. Other papers have no motto at
all. but they get there Just the same
, 1902-05-08

THE democratic papers continue to
howl about trusts and lay the entire
blame OF their existence upon the re
publican party, As a matter of fact the
democrats have not only refused to en-.
act or ever propose any laws FOR the
suppression Of trusts but .have, 10y till.
clustering and d%ilatory tactics, sought to
prevent the republican party from pass
ing any measures looking toward their
suppression.
, 1902-05-08
A Short Crop OF Hay.

In the absence Of any other symptoms
the Rock Springs Miner deems it ueces.
sary TO that MI. Hay is still
a candidate. This is important if true.
Douglas Budget.
THERE is every indication, however.
that the Hay crop will he short this
year.
, 1902-05-08

Hon. W. E. Chaplin, Register Of the
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, has been
re.appointed to that office. Mr.. Chap.
lin is without doubtthe best register that
the district has ever hud-and they have
all been good ones-aud we are very
glad to see him occupy the position
for four years more. The appointment
has the hearty approval of The sun.
, 1902-05-08

Two hundred and ten in the peniten.
ilary now, when it's seating capacity was
only intended for 1879, No use, gentle.
men, Might as well go to work and en-.
large it and the sooner the better, for
this great state il going to increase in
population and crime is going to in.
crese in proportion. The steel cages
may serve you temporarily, but you had
better make up your mind 10 the en-.
Iargement at once. because it is bound
to come.
, 1902-05-08

Miss R~ocksey-Oh, papa. when the
count asked your consent did you grow
sentimental and tell him that | was all
you had lcftf
Old Itockscy-No. my dear. If that
was the case, | guess he wouldn't have
wanted y~Ou.-Judge.
, 1902-05-08

IT would puzzle IA democratic orator
TO explain what he means by the time
honored principles of the democratic
party but it is a phrase that always
brings applause from a democratic aud.
fence. The audience doesn't know what
the phrase means, either. but thinks the
orator does.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1902-05-08
Could Take His Choice

Coachman driving stout old man on
a lonely road in II very high wind
Please. sir, will you old the 'orses
while | IL after my at, OF will you
run after my at while ! old the 'orses?
-Chums.
, 1902-05-08

THE Sun advocated the creation Of
party lines in our city elections for the
reason that We believed it would elm.
mate all personal matter from the con.
test. Personal matters have no place in
politics and we were anxious to rclcgatc
them to the real this time. Vain hope,
The Peoples Party" 80. called. has
nothing but personalities on which 10
Il It's canvass. Gentlemen. wc
would advise you to try and trump ur
some principle. or something which you
, 1902-05-08

One OF the most prominent
among the Nations law makers for the
past twenty years has been that Of Amos
}. Cummings. He was fair. fearless and
aggressive, though possessed with q
very considerable and tender heart. His
voice was always to he heard in the
thickest of the fight where truth was in
peril. and he won the respect and cs-
teen OF every II of his political oppon-
ents. But he met one enemy he could
not conquer-Death and his voice is
stilled forever. What a pity that such
men cannot live on. and ON and on
throughout all eternity to champion the
cause Of the weak and oppressed and to
stand on the hill tops and shout the
truth for the encouragement Of the
faint hearted,
, 1902-05-08

Dorothy What did you and your
mother-in-lnw fall out about, Kitty?
Kitty-Oh. she never liked me after
she heard me say that no husband OF
mine should ever wear homemade
shirts.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1902-05-08

propose to do to help our city and to
keep our lax payers out VI debt. such
"a course would be far better and more
effective than your silly personal at
tacks which only make you ridiculous
in the eyes Of the people and do not adj.
vance your cause.
, 1902-05-08

The first writing was lone on stone
remarked the wise maj at dinner.
"Grent gracious! Think of the post.
age"' i~nvoluntarily exclaimed the ris-
ing poet. with n shudder that ratified
the dishes.
, 1902-05-08

WHEN the council granted a franchise
to j. NJ. and IL. l.. Kuykendall to estab.
lish an electric light plant here The Sun
believed they had done a good thing
and it commended the action. A closer
examination into the nature of the fran.
chise and the very different terms con
tanned in such franchises granted by
other cities has led us to regret that the
city had bound itself up for such a
great length Of time and on terms which
now seem to he very u%nfavorabIe to the
town as compared to other like fran
chises. Still, the action Of the council
IN accepting the bond of the Kuyken.
dalls on Tuesday night. was probably
the only thing that they could do un
der the circumstances We believe the
city could have done far better in this
matter il the council had not been to-
hasty in granting the franchise. In flu
ture let's go a little slow.
, 1902-05-08

Notice FOR Publication
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE. WYo..
April 18th, 1902.

'b'' ipAN' iD'-'
Notice is hereby given hat George +.
Meason Of Saratoga, Carbon county,
Wyoming, has filed notice oi intention
to make proof on his desert land claim
No. 1878, for the SW 4 NE a See. 81
Up. II N. Il SO w, before j.. f. Craw,
ford, L. S. Comr, Dist. of Wyo. at
Saratoga, Wyoming. on Saturday. the
3lst day Of May, 1902.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
Iamation Of said land: Lawrence G. Ster-
rett, Robert a. Day. Frank Pcnnock
and William IL. Killing. all of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
w. Il. CHAPLIN. Register.
list Pub. Npl. "a, Last Pub. May ~
, 1902-05-08
EUGENE G. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range, hesds OF Brush and
Cedar creeks Address, Bennett. wyo.
, 1902-05-08

DAVID d. WAGNER.
Cattle branded on left side. Range up
per Cedar creek. Post-office address,
Saratoga. Wyoming.
, 1902-05-08

JOHN A. SCHooNJANS.
Cattle branded on left side, horses
on left shoulder. Range Pass creek.
P. o. address Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1902-05-08
JOHN MCFARLAND.

Cattle branded on left side, horses
LylLNx z ON left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
and Platte River. Address. Saratoga.
, 1902-05-08
JOHN c. BREWER.

Cattle branded anywhere on animal.
horses on left thigh. Range Platte
Valley. Postofice address Saratoga
Wyoming.
, 1902-05-08

Cattle branded on left side, horses
left shoulder or left hip. Range. Pass
- creek, p. o. Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1902-05-08
CHARLES c. YOUNG.

. Cattle branded anywhere Oh animal
horses on neck. Range Heads OF Brush
and Cedar creeks. p. o.. Address. Ben,
nett Wyo.
, 1902-05-08

CONDlCT BROS,

Cattle branded on left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range Brush and French
creeks. r. O. Bennett, Wye ming.
, 1902-05-08
P. f. WILSON.

Cattle branded left side. horses en-
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
Creek. P.so. Address Saratoga. wyo.
, 1902-05-08
l.. s. TRAP.

L.. -. TRAIT.
: Cattle branded right side, horses Ell
ther shoulder. Range lower Lake creek
Post-ofice address. Saratoga, Wyo.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
A LIVELY SESSION.
First Hearing on the Oleomargarine
Bill Today.

The opening Of the hearing upon the oleo-
margarine question before the House COM
mittee on agriculture this morning was the
ccasion of one of the liveliest sessions
which has ever occurred, even in regard to
this hotly contested legislation. The occa-
sion of the interest and warm discussions
resulted in Mr.. Graft arising to demand
more considerate treatment Of the gentle
man before the committee by some of the
opposition, who were assailing with all
manner of questions Ex-Governor Hoord,
president of the National Dairy Union. who
had been invited to present the cause Of the
dairymen.
Gov. Hoords presentation of the PROPOSE
tion supporting the legislation embraced in
the various "Grout" bills occupied an hour
and half, after which he was piled with
questions in such rapid succession by Chair
man Wadsworth, Mr.. Williams Of Missis-
sipp and Mr.. Scott Of Kansas that Mr.
Graft felt called upon to interfere in behalf
of the witness
The oeomargarine forces were repre-
sented by w. M. Springer of this city and
Mr.. G. E. Schell, an attorney from the west
The oleomargarne side will begin their in
nings tomorrow, and the dairy1nen will
close next Monday. BY unanimous agree,
ment the committee will vote upon a-report
Wednesday, the 22d.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
COMING OF PRINCE HENRY
GRaTIFICATiON Al THE NEWS SENT
FROM BERLIN.
Will Re Treated as the Guest of the
Nation Details of Reception
Here Not Settled.

The officials of the administration are
very much gratiied over the announcement
from Berlin that Prince Henry of Prussia,
brother of Emperor William, Is to pay a
visit of ceremony to the United States on
the occasion of the launching of the pri-
vate yacht being built in New York for the
Emperor Of Germany. The proposed visit
is accepted as another indication of En-
peror Williams friendship for the United
States and his desire to cultivate closer re-
lations
Although no program for the reception OF
Prince Henry has yet been formulated, IT
Is assured that the German prince will be
received. with due ceremony and shown
every possible consideration during his So
journ In this country. He Will be treated
as the guest Of the nation and everything
will be done to make his visit q pleasant
and memorable occasion.
On his arrival at New York he will be
met by an officer of the army and an Of
hcer of the navy as the personal represen-
tatfveS of the President, and they will
place themselves at his service and accom-
pany him from place to place in this
country.
AS an admiral In the German navy he
will be welcomed at the port Of arrival of
salute of twenty-one guns, and on coming
to Washington he will be received person.
ally by the President A state dinner will
and other entertainments will be provided
for his pleasure. 1t is not yet settled
whether he will be the personal guest of
the President or of the German ambassa-
dor during his visit to Washington. 1t
seems to be accepted that the President will
extend him cordial invitation to be his
guest. but there may be reasons OF state
why he may elect to be the guest Of the
diplomatic representative of the German
emperor.
1t is now too early to indicate the details
of his reception in this city with any de-
gree of postiveness much will depend
upon his personal wishes In the matter.
Full naval honors will be paid the impe-
rial yacht Hohenzollern on her arrival at
New York, and 1t is possible that the North
Atlantic squadron will meet the royal yacht
at sea and escort 1t into New York harbor.
The HohenZollern is now being specially
fitted out for the trip across the Atlantic,
and is expected to arrive at New York at
least two weeks before the date set for the
launch Of the emperor's new yacht, the lat
ter part of February.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
RAILWAY SUED BY RAILWAY.
Controversy Over Possession of Sew
eraI Tracts of Land

The Washington. Potomac and Chesa-
peake Railroad Company this afternoon in-
stituted proceedings in ejectment in the
Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia
against the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. Representative Sydney (. Mudd
OF Maryland and Charles Coe of this city
appear as attorneys for the plaintiff. The
latter sues to recover several tracts or
land, each sixty-six feet in width, extend
ing through lands formerly owned b. Mary
c. and Julian W. Dean. containing 2.21
acres: through the land owned by John IL.
Wilson, containing 26-1OO OF an acre:
through the land owned by Robert J.
Daniels. containing LOO acres: through the
land owned by Margaret E. Lowerie, con-
tanning 2.25 acres; through the land owned
by Ann Owen, containing 3.39 acres:
through the land owned by Isabelle john
son. or Johnston: through the land owned
by Charles A. McEuen: through the land
owned by Mary 1. Hanson and others and
through the land owned by John Weissner.
The plaintiff claims fee simple title in the
tracts Of land referred to, of which, 1t says,
1t was lawfully seized the oath of Septem-
Der, 1901, when the defendant entered
upon the same and unlawfully elected the
plaintiff therefrom."
The tracts of land i'm controversy are all
within the District of Columbia, and con-
Southern Maryland railroad. The Chesa-
peake Beach Company holds possession by
tax title. The plaintiff in the action filed
this afternoon claims that 1t is entitled to
the land as successor of the Southern
Maryland railroad.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Charges Against u Postmaster,

Ihe fourth assistant postmaster general
has received charges against Postmaster
Louis d. Getzendanner of Charlestown, W.
Va, filed in the name of Mayor Washing
ton of that city. The mayors complaint is
that the postmaster rented the hall over
the post office to the colored people Of
Charlestown for dance to be given on the
day set for the Mckinley memorial services.
1t is stated that a delegation of citizens
protested to Mr.. Getzendanner against the
desecration of the memorial day. and that
the postmasters only reply was that he
had arranged for the dance before the
memorial meetings were announced Further
opposition to Mr.. Getzendanner's reappoint
ment has come from the executive com
mittee or the county republican organiZa-
ton in connection with a postma tershin
fight In Shepherdstown, W Va
Evening star., 1902-01-13
WILL BE HEARD JANUARY p.
Argument on Northern Securities Case
In Supreme Court

argument on northern Securities Case
In Supreme Court.
In the United States Supreme Court Chief
Justice Fuller announced today that argu-
ment upon the application Of the state of
Minnesota for leave to file a bill Of COM,
plant against the Northern Securities Com
pany bearing upon the consolidation Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company with
other railroad companies would be heard
Monday. January 81. The chief justice also
issued an order requiring that notice of the
application should be given to the securI-
ties company.
Justice Gray delivered an opinion In the
case of Nutting against the commonwealth
of Massachusetts, involving the constitu-
tionality of the state law Of that state pre-
scribinS penalties upon brokers or others
who negotiate or make contracts in the
state of Massachusetts with insurance com
panfes which are not admitted to do busi-
ness In the state. Nutting secured policy
for customer In foreign company and
was proceeded against under the law. He
urged that the statute was in contrayention
OF the federal Constitution but the Sill
preme Court of Massa chusetts decided to
the contrary, and today's opinion upholds
that decision.
The court advanced the case Of the CITY
of New York against Pine, involving the
water system of that city, on its docket
and set the hearing for February "a
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Army Ordera.

First Lieutenant Dan T. Moore, Artillery
Corps. has been transferred from the Goth
Company of Coast Artillery to the 18th Bat
terry OF Field Artillery, and ordered to Fort
Slocum. n. Y, for duty with the first de
tachment of recruits that may be sent to
the Philippines
First Lieutenant Harry A. Woodruff, 9th
Infantry. has been granted two months
leave Of absence.
First Lieutenant Robert F. Jackson. 3d
Cavalry has been granted an extension of
sick leave for two moEshs. ssess - .
Second Lieutenant Lorenzo A. de Chair.
mont. Philippines Scouts. recently appoint-
ed. has heen ss1ned to duty in the Philip-
pines.
cartain Harry D. Humphrey. 2stb Tn
fantry, has been transferred to the gtl,
cttai.S and Captain Henry A. Barber at
the latter regiment has been assigned d to the
aS.h Infantry.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
HoHENzoLLERN TO SAIL JANUARY is
! Fians at New York to Receive the
| kaiser's Brother.

Fians at New York to Receive the
kaiser's Brother.
WILHELMSHAvEN, Germany. January
ls.-The imperial yacht Hohenzollern will
sail FOR New York January Is. The band
OF the I'd Naval Division will go to the
United States on board the emperor's s
yacht.
dispatch from New York last night
says: During this week plans will be con-
Sldereo Tor the reception of Admiral Prince
henry OF Prussia. brother to Kaiser Will
neim. who will land here next month to
Witness the launching of the kaiser's new
yacnt. Inc prospect now is that from the
arriVal or the prince in New York waters
ana kindly greetings of an interna tional
character such as have been paralleled in
TINS country only during the visit of the
rrlhce OF Wales, now King Of England,
lofty years ago. and when a welcome was
sAtenueo eleven years later to the Grand
luke Alexis, brother of the Car of Russia
Many German-Amerfcan citizens, includ-
ing JACOB A. Cantor, president Of the
Soioush OF Manhattan and former Mayor
ocnieren today discussed plans for the
prince reception Mr.. Schieren said:
tnlnk Prince Henry should be well
coined appropriately by the city and the
nation, not only because of the graceful
courtesy on the kaiser's part in inviting
Miss Roosevelt to christen the new Yacht
out more especially in view Of the very
pleasant relations existing between this
country and Germany Whatever the Ger
man-American citizens may decide to do
WI! De done in a harmonious co-operatiou
with the city at large"