davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06

INTRODUCED AND REFERRED
The following bills were presented ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06

referred III tile Senate:
Rr Senator Cromwell: To authorize the
eaxane1l Of Portsmouth to issue bonds Tor
4he paying and grading OF the streets Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06

~ carried a crew OF
men, and If the news
asst be correct. these
Evening star., 1902-01-30

The rapid organization of what is in reality
Peoples Trust to eoptrol, from one end of the
country TO the other great industry, is proving
most successful venture to the Mergenthaler-
Horton Basket Machine Company.
As the matter is Investigated day by day by
those interested the truth is emphasized that the
great, though simple, basket making machines
protected by sweeping fundamental basic patents
hold within themselves the control of the fruit
basket industry
Those who wish to be interested in the immense
profits are subscribing for the companys stock by
the thousands.
AS general thing. the capital for floating
big company is furnished by some syndicate, which
takes control of the company and demands
heavy tribute in stock for the cash it furnishes.
Nearly every big enterprise which controls
certain line of business is in turn controlled by
the syndicate, and the syndicate is always DOM
mated by some one man, who becomes the dictator
of policy for the entire industry.
This plan the Mergenfhaler- Horton Basket Ma
chine Company has endeavored TO avoid. The
company will have perfect control of the entire
fruit basket manufacturing business. No more
complete though popular and economical monopoly
can exist than that which viii be enjoyed by this
company, since the machines which it will put
to work making baskets are the ONLY MACHINES
EVER INVENTED FOR MAKING BASKETS, and
are protected by the most sweeping patents.
In Offering the first sales at % cents a share.
with par value of one dollar, the company is
saying to every investor, whether his investment
be twenty-five dollars twenty-five thousand
dollars:
If you invest now you will become yourself
one of the great syndicate that is providing the
capital for this big company"
Is not this better and more equitable arrange
ment than to pay Wall Street syndicate a large
sum in stock, sufficient to absorb all the profits
from increase of value, and forcing the small in
vestor to buy of the Wall Street syndicate at par
or higher?
In buying stock at 23 cents per share the in
vestor becomes one of the syndicate and shares
the syndcate's profit rs
The price will be increased soon a suf-
fcient SUM is realized to make and equip 200
machines.
The investor naturally asks, why it is that
splendid thing like this basket machine should
be offered to the public with its shares at % cents
on the dollar The explanation is simple. That
is the only equitable way in which sufficient
sum can be raised as capital to entirely realize the
splendid possibilities, without surrender OF what
in the end would prove much more expensive.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

The Cananea deposits have been
brought today to state of perfection
by the operations of the Greene Con-
solidated Cooper Company. who
claim to have SI2o.ooo.o 900 of ore in
sight, and now making about 35,ooo,-
900 pounds of metallic copper per
annum, and anticipate the making of
und ner annum within
two (2) years. Two years ago the
Greene Consolidated offered its stock
"a $500 per share. The stock is now
held by the Company at 5000 per
share, and over $5,ooo,ooo is said to
be invested in the full operations of
that organization; and it is claimed
that the properties of the Greene
Consolidated Cooper ComDanv will
ultimately be worth $5o,ooo,ooo.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

eomplish anything at ALL simply give transient
reieS
The catarrhal poison is in the blood and the
mucous membrane Of the nose, throat and trachea
tries to relieve the system by secreting large
Quantities Of mucous. the discharge sometimes
closing up the nostris, dropping into the throat.
causing deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes,
and after time causing catarrh of stomach or
serious throat and lung troubles.
remedy to really catarrh must be an
internal remedy which will cleanse the blood
from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and
congestion from the mucous membrane
The best and most modern remedies for this
purpose antiseptics scientifically known as
Euealyptol. Guaiacol, Sapguinaria and Iiy6rastin.
and while each of these have been successfully
used separately. yet 1t has been difficult to get
them all combined in palatable, convenient aid
efficient form.
The manufacturers Of the catarrh cure,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have succeeded admirably
in accomplishing this result. They large
pleasant tasting iozenges, to be dissolved in lie
mouth, thus reaching every part OF the mucous
membrane Of the throat and finally the stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets contain cocaine, Opiate any injurious
drug whatever and equally beneficial for little
children and adults.
Mr.. c. r. Rembrandt Of Rochester, n. T., says
81 know Of few people who have suffered
ss | from Catarrh of the head throat and stomach.
/ used sprays, inhaers and powders for mouths at
a time with only slight relief, and had no hope Of
eure | had not the means TO make change Of
climate. which seemed my only chance of cure.
Last spring read account Of some remark
able made by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
promptly bought ffty-cent box from my drug
gist and obtained such positive benefit from that
one package that / continued to them daily
until consider myself entirely free from the
disgusting annoyance Of catarrh my head is clear,
my digestion all could ask and my hearing, which
had begun to fail result Of the catarrh, has
greatly improved until I feel I can hear we'll
as ever. They are household necessity IN my
family"
stuart's Catsrrh Tablets sold by druggists at
81 for complete treatment and for GOnven-
ience. safety and prompt results they are un-
doubtedly the lOng-looked-for catarrh
IL. Ifo1.l
Evening star., 1902-01-30

president of the institution. offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the board of trustees,
acknowledging the generosity of the gift of
Mr.. Carnegie in the foundation of the insti-
tuition, desires to express the concurrence
of the trustees in the scope and purposes
stated in his deed of trust, and hereby for
mally accepts the donation and the re-
sponsibilities connected with it."
DIR. Gilman spoke at some length on the
scope and purposes of Mr.. Carnegies gift.
When he concluded the resolution was
unanimously adopted. ,..
The board then elected the following ex-
ecutive committee: Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt,
DR.. D. c. Gilman, Secretary Elihu Root,
DR. ]. 8. Billings, Mr.. Carroll D. Wright,
DR.. 8. Weir Mitchell and DIR. Charles D.
Walcott.
DR.. Gilman reported to the committee
that the house at No. 1439 X street had
been rented as temporary home for the
institution and would be occupied as an ex-
ecutive Office within few days The meet
ing then adjourned.
From reliable source 1t Is learned that
DR.. Gilman's acceptance of the presidency
OF the institution is not without reserva-
tions. He said this morning that matters
were in such an uncertain state he could
Evening star., 1902-01-30
TO ADMINISTER FUND
Board Of Trustees Of Carnegie Insti-
tuition Has Organized,
DR.. GILMAN Is CHOSEN PRESIDENT
May Possibly Serve Only for the
Present.
OFFICES LOCATED HERE

- With two meetings. one of three hours
duration, held yesterday afternoon at the
State Department, and a very much briefer
one held this morning in the New Willard,
the board of trustees of the Carnegie In
stitute have brought to a close their mi
tial session. The various features of the
organization they have effected can be
stated briefly, as follows: The election of
DR.. Daniel c. Gilman president, the
election Of an executive committee of
seven, the formal acceptance of Mr.. Car
negies endowment of $10,000000, the cleo
ton of William E. Dodge of New York to
succeed former President Grover Cleveland
as a member of the board OF trustees, and
the selection of the premises in this city
known as No. 1439 X street as temporary
headquarters.
The morning meeting of the board ended
the session. When it had adjourned the
executive committee sat for several hours
in conference with DIR. Gilman, and when
that meeting was adjourned the visiting
trustees from other cities went to their
rooms to make ready for the journey to
their homes.
Immediately after Mr.. Hewitt assembled
the board this morning DR.. Gilman, as
Evening star., 1902-01-30
MODE OF DRESS IN INDIA.
Ply ysician Declares 1t Superior to
European Fashion.

Ply stefan Declares 1t Superior to
European Fashion.
From the New York Tribune.
An English physician who is visiting
India ascribes the soft skin, strong and
supple waists and perfect carriage of the
women of India to their mode of dress;
but, while decrying the unhygienic cos
tuning of western civilization. does not ad-
vocate the adoption of the eastern fashion.
He says:
The garments worn by the women of
India are without exception loose and of
light weight. The working women wear
three. First, the thin red and black petit
coat, which hangs in loose folds from the
waist to the knees, and which weighs only
q few ounces; second, the breast garment,
which is like little bodice put on from the
front and fastened by string behind. A
tape at the bottom goes round the waist,
and at the top are short sleeves which keep
it in position. 1t does not reach far behind
and is therefore something like a zouave
jacket put on behind before, The third
garment is a large cotton shawl Called a
sar), usually red in color with or without
black or blue yellow Towering in IL. The
woman usually wears this long shawl over
her head and has it hanging loosely down
over her shoulders and round her body. If
she meets a stranger she can draw one side
n
she can throw it away from one arm or the
other. or, If need be, she can throw it off
entirely.
The doctor concludes:
The lessons that / shall go on teaching
when | return to England, fortified by my
experience here, are the same lessons that
have found so valuable in the past viz.
hghtness of clothing coupled with warmth),
porosity Of clothing, more suspension from
the shoulder and less from the waist and
absolute freedom of waist movement, cou-
pied with suitable waist muscle exercises
II only We can replace the wasp waist by a
reversion toward the Venus type, we shall
have done much for born and unborn gen.
erations
For years 1 have been preaching to my
tightly swathed sisters of the west that
chest and abdomen alike need room for the
regular expansion Of respiration. For years
l have found that the original seat of many
a trouble lay in the corset and the multi
tuGe and weight of clothes hanging from
the waist and for years have been trying
TO harmOnize feminine needs with feminine
health. Here in India 1 see an answer to
some Of the problems that have bothered
me.
In England the young women, eating five
times as much meat as their grandnothers
ate, are paid with anaemia and languid
with nervous debility. Here the same
young women, eating no meat at all, know
nothing Of anaemia and less of nervous
debility.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

not tell whether he would remove to Wash
ington from Baltimore or not For the
present, he said, he expected to be here a
great deal, but he could not decide about
making this city his home until affairs had
Strengthened themselves. He is understood
to have made the uncertainty of his service
very clear to the trustees at this morn
ing's meeting. 1t is expected, however e
will remain as president of the institution
at least until the organization of it's forces
has been completed.
Formal Organizations.
In the course Of a session which extended
over three hours yesterday afternoon, the
board of trustees of the Carnegie Institu-
tion organized. elected the chief officer of
the new establishment of scientific research,
adopted bylaws and chose a successor to
former President Cleveland from whom a
letter of resignation was received Dr.
Daniel c. Gilman. former president of
johns Hopkins and one of the foremost ad-
ministrative educators OF the nation, was
voted president of the institution Mr.,
Cleyeland's successor is Mr.. William E..
Dodge of New York The permanent offf
GERS of the board Of trustees are: Former
Mayor Abram s. Hewitt of New York.
chairman; DR.. j. s. Billings Of New York.
vice chairman: Prof. Charles D. Walcott.
director of the geological survey. seere
tary. On the conclusion of this business
the board adjourned until this morning
and with the expectation of concluding the
work assigned to the initial session.
The trustees, who comprised singularly
notable array of distinguished business men
and statesmen. assembled in the office of
the Secretary of State and were welcomed
by Secretary Hay. Those who attended
were: The President Of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
the secretary of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton. the president of the National Acade-
my OF Science, William E. Dodge, New
york. John 5. Billings, New York; Will
lam N. Frew, Pennsylvania; Lyman p.
Gage. Illinois: Daniel C. Gilman, Mary
land; John Hay. District of Columbia /:
Abram S. Hewitt. New Jersey; Henry ID.
Higginson. Massachusetts,; Henry Hitch
cock, Missouri; Charles L. Hutchinson. MI
nois; William Lindsay, Kentucky; WAYNE
MacVeagh, Pennsylvania; D. o. Minis. New
York; 3. Wier Mitchell. Pennsylvania; Will
lam w. Morrow, California: Elihu Root,
New York; Charles D. Walcott. District ~
Columbia, and Carroll D. Wright, District
of Columbia.
The absentees, from all OF of~whom letters
of explanation were received were: Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Senator Spooner, Justice
Evening star., 1902-01-30
hersenthaler BprtEn Basket Machine Company Becoming
Popular Monopoly.
EVERY SHARE A VOTING SHARE
Giant Syndicate of Small Investors Taking Up the Stock of the
Mergenthaler-Horton Company, Which Has No Bonds,
No Preferred Stock, No Debts of Any Kind
and Which Will Control a Great Industry.

And why should not the pioneer investors secure
the advantages of early subscription?
When the price advances to forty, fifty, sixty
cents, and so to par and beyond, as the various
steps of the eompany's policy Of equipment are
provided for, the early investor will see why the
arrangement is wise and economical to the COM
pany well immensely profitable to himself
and the slower person who has taken several weeks
to decide will find himself anxious to buy as
the stock goes higher In price.
In 1901 the total American output was . 600 00o,
900 baskets, which had value, at net wholesale
prices, of $l1 900, 600, and which WERE ALL
MADE BY HAND
During the last fruit season In some sections the
price of quart berry baskets went up to $500
thousand The average price is $500 per thousand
In many places it impossible to secure baskets
at ANY PRICE, as the manufacturers of hand
labor baskets could not supply the demand.
By the use of these machines saving in labor
can be effected to the company each year over
hand labor of So, 600 600
Add TO this the profits of the manufacturers of
hand-labor baskets, which profits were computed to
be last year 81, ,3sI,oOO.
And the saving in labor and profits is shown
amounting to So 3SI 600.
Inr0ugh the use of the Mergent thaler- Horton
Basket Machine, aside from the saving over hand
labor, the profits accruing would be nearly double
those now made by manufacturers of the present
hand-labor baskets. But addition of 90 per
cent would increase the profits already shown by
the of S693. 800.
These are not idle figures. Any one who will
take the trouble of investigating the fruit basket
making industry of this country can prove them
for himself.
There is mo sort of enter
prise before the public with
one=hundredth part of the
certainty of returns pos
sessed by this company
which cam offer a fraction
of the profits which await
investors i'm the Mergen=
thaler=EIortOn Basket Ma
chime Company.
The smallest order for stock which will be ac-
cepted is for hundred shares, or twenty five
dollars.
All checks should he drawn to the order of
Charles X. Barlow, treasurer.
Subscriptions are being received at the offices of
the Mergenthaler Horton Basket Machine Company
Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1901 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Orders by mail are
prom pity filed
Evening star., 1902-01-30

erything in the Cananea. The
Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany, the Sonora and Indiana Com
pany, the La Democratic Company
and the La Cananeas Copper COM
pany.
The La Libertad property is very
fortunately located, considering the
discoveries of ore made in the Greene
properties, and it is earnestly hoped
that the DEVELOPMENTS of the La Lib
ertad Mines NAV cause it to be fit
companion for the famous properties
OF our successful neighbor.
We believe that to invest or specu-
late in a mining proposition. sur
rounded as is this one bv so MANY
favorable circumstances is to grasp
an opportunity that comes to an in
Evening star., 1902-01-30

penditure shall be authorized or mace py
them except in pursuance of previous APP
propriation voted by the board.
6. The executive committee shall make ar
rangements for the custody of the FUNDS o!
the Institution; keep an accurate account OF
all receipts and disbursements, and SUD-
NIT annually to the trustees a full state
ment of the finances of the institution
T. In the event of a vacancy In the once
of president, or In his absence or lnaoilty
to perform his duties, they shall deVolVe
upon the secretary of the executive COM
mittee. who shall be member thereof.
of president, or in his absence or inability
to perform his duties. they shall devolve
upon the secretary Of the executive COM
mittee, who shall be a member thereof
8. At least one month before the annual
meeting the president Of the board of trus-
tees shall appoint an authorized public ac-
countant to audit the accounts of the 1nsti-
tuition. :
10. The terms of all officers shall continue
until their successors are elected.
IL. These bylaws may be amended with
out notice at the meeting of the board or
trustees in November 1902, by majority
vote Of those present, and at any prior or
subsequent meeting by majority vote or
the entire membership of the board, pro-
vided written notice Of the proposed amend
the board thirty days prior to the meeting.
Only one other matter of business was
undertaken during the afternoon-the cleo
tfon of the permanent officers given above.
The day closed, however, with dinner
given by the trustees by Secretary Hay. at
which both President Roosevelt and Mr..
Carnegie were present.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. S. Foreman, East ST. Louis:
I. j. keenan,, Pittsburg; A. B. White, West
Virginia; Frank NJ. Johnston, st. Louis;
P. ]. Carlin. VIM. E. Hoyt, w. d. Cram,
VIM. E. Tucker, A L. Hart and wife, New
York; Edw. NJ. Mcclellan, Boston; James
j. Wait Chicago; F. H. Briggs, j. c. Muir
ray, New York.
Willard's-J. S. Bartte, Paul Morton. Bos-
ton; A. S. Billings, John Hammond, A.
Stone, w. E. Cotton, E. L. Shipman, w. F.
Thummel, s. Starr, C. A. Pugsley, New
York; Geo. B. Blanchard, Tacoma, Wash.
r. W. Alexander, Charleston, w. Va; E.
G. Ravkin. Pittsburg; Geo. c. Lee. Boston;
Gen. Felix Agnus, Baltimore: George H.
Lawrence, Milwaukee; J. S. Wilson, Dr. A.
W. Biddle, j.. w. Durham. Jas. F. Nc
Nichol, M. Gibson, C. A. Shedell, C. A.
Stuart. Chicago: a. Feiss, Toledo, Ohio;
Thomas Riley, Harrisburg; E. G. Jones,
Portland, Ore; Fred. BIT Wood, Austin,
Tex; H. NJ. Atkinson. Wabash, Ind; Hugh
r. Richards. Indianapolis; Fred. X. Wicks,
Ore. sF1Ff he-.
Ebbitt-s. Alexander wheeling, W. Va;
Y. G. Cramer, A. c., Keeley, Philadelphia;
r. Esu v. MA. MacLean' ga r. r Roek, , e; T. Rieh.
F. J: Bowden, Hancock. Mich; F. G..
Smith, Brooklyn, N "
Cochran. w. Holcomb, L. G. Schafer,
]. s. Hoffman. Chicago; e. A. Hurry and
wife, New York city: A, L. Bosworth, Holy
oke, Mass; T. r. Jessup and wife, Phiia-
delphia; W. o. Ashland, Chicago; T. w.
Wells and wife, Hartford Conn. 49,
Richmond-Norman Burdick, Albany, N.
Y; G.. L. Coher. New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hoar. Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe smith, Eliot Gregory, r. w. ]. yelling.
New York !,
Dewey-James d. Putnam. Illinois; Dr.
Daniel Malloy, A. NJ. Pomeroy, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. g. B. Branon. New York city.
NationaI-H Ellis. ST Louis; P. e. Whit
son, Chicago; Dr. H. M. Warren, New
York; w. d. Beard, Black Rock, Ark: e.
Wilkinson and wife. Phaadelpha; William
Hawson, |. NJ. Pettitt, England; +. Pratt.
Boston; W. P, Ham, Canton, Ohio; Chas.
wilkins, Pendieton, Greg; Thomas Nolan.
Providence.
ST. James-Joe Mitchell chappie, Boston;
J. D. Templeton and wife, Cincinnati; Will
lam Boag, San Francisco; G. G. GARY and
Wife, New York; F.. L. Hage, Dover, n. H.;
J. F. Buck and wife. Boston,
Metropolitan-R. H. Palmer, Louis r.
sCochrane, w. H. Brown, i. II. Timberlake
New York: Jas A. Mudd, Chicago: Geo. s..
Burruss, Columbus. Ca; a. Billcliff, Geo.
4. Gibhy and wife, Boston; Q. e. Fuller,
", Z. Carter. Atlanta, Ga; e. 2. Kirk, J.
bee and wife, Philadelphia: Alfred Taussig,
Gyie.veiand; ~. J.. Frank Porter, Wilmington.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

Edward D. White of the Supreme Court,
Andrew D. White. ambassador to Germany,
and Mayor Seth Low Of New York.
Mr.. Carnegie's Address.
Mr.. Hewitt convened the trustees and
presided during the pro forma selection of
Mr.. Hay as temporary chairman and Mr..
Waicott as temporary secretary. A roll
call followed. Mr.. Carnegie then arose and
addressed the board in the following terms:
II beg to thank Won deeply for 80 prompt
iy, cordially, aiding me by acceptance Of
trusteeship. A note from the President
Evening star., 1902-01-30
BURGLAR COMMITS SUICIDE.
He Was just ON the Point Of Being
Arrested,

ne WIN OuBt OH tMc POiht OF HCfng
Arrested.
]. M. Walsh, charged with burglary, bar.
ricaded door in room in the Revere
House, Chicago. yesterday when arrest
seemed imminent and committed suicide by
blowing out his brains. A burglary had
been committed several days ago In the
home of A. c. Kaltenbrlin by the conni-
vance of woman servant. and 500, a gold
watch and several trinkets stolen The po-
Ice began hot pursuit, which closed about
this man.. Walsh registered at the hotel
lass night and several hours later when the
police demanded admitfance blocked their
way. As the officers forced open the door
walsh ared bullet into the right side OF
his head and fell unconscious. He was re-
moved to the Passavant Hospital. where
he died soon after. Letters written to
friends which he left confessed the crime.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
f. 4. Barnes Dead.

f. Atwater Barnes. prominent capitalist
of New Haven and financier well known
throughout Connecticut, Is dead at the
Van Nuys Hotel. Los Angeles, Cal. Death
was caused by apoplexy. He was president
or the New Haven Trust Company and a.
stockholder in other financial institutions
Evening star., 1902-01-30
No Argument Needed.
Every Sufferer from Catarrh Knows
that Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays
and Douches Do not Cure.

Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and inhalers
cannot really cure Catarrh, because this disease is
blood disease, and local applications, If they ac-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Corsets

Thompson's Glove Fitting and R, & G. corsets, $1.5o quality now $1