davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
AS A NATIONAL POLICY.


ly inconsistent with that view of the tariff, for the
favors to some would be lesened to others increased
and the whole system thrown out of gear by the adop
ton of reciprocity upon any limited number of ar
ticles.
This theorec Inconsistency becomes appar
ent when we attempt to make the theory practical,
for under existing word trade conditions, this
try can have reciprocity, except such as destroys
whatever protecicn may exist under existing law to
fruits, animals, and crops
In other words, the fruit grower, the stockman,
and the farmer, Of necessity in the practical opera
ton of any possible reciprocity will be the lcser Tor
the benefit, possibly. Of other interests under any
view of the tariff. that conclude from TIE stand
point of the home interests alone that reciprocity Is
sham and snare.
| believe further that it is unwise policy with
reference TO our foreign relations; it forces more or
less entangng alliances provokes jealousies arrays
the feelings certain nations against others, LEADS to
retaliaory legislation, and, in almost every possible
view is an i'll advised foreign policy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Indiana Will Go Republican.

Hon Floyd Wood. of Indianapolis,
chairman of the Seventh Republican dis
trict committee. stated in the lobby of
the New Willard last night that the Re
rublicans would carry Indiana this fall.
which would insure the reelection of
Senator Fairbanks.
Indiana. he said, has gone steadily
Republican since 1894. and will continue
in the Republican column.
Senator Fairbanks, he said had
proved himself one of the best repre-
sentatives the Hoosier State has had in
the Senate in years, and that the Re-
publicans intended to keep him there IS
long as he wanted to remain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
CAPTAIN Carter in Prison.

CAPTAIN SdIlcl LII l AiSoA.
Col. R. W. McClaughry. warden OF the
United States Penitentiary at fort
Leayenworth, Kan. is at the haieien-
He is here on business connected Win
the Department Of Justice
"Wben our new building for which
Congress appropriated s250.Ooo is com
n,eted >. said Colonel McClaughry. I'VE
can accommodate 1.2oO prisoners AT
nresent we have 800 convicts. OF whom
ninety are military prisoners
"Our most distinguished prisoner Is
Cant Oberlin NJ. Carter. There Is not
as much public interest in him now as
there was about year ago. His mail
was very heavy for a time. Most OF the
letters were from sentimental women
hut he never read them. as he requested
me 70 DESTROY them; he didn't want to
be bothered. ~,
He never sees anyone except his
brother. uncle and his attorney. The
captains health is good"
Speaking Of the military prisoners,
Colonel McClaughry said that under the
decision in the celebrated Captain Deem
ing case, ten privates and four officers
had been released. There are three more
military prisoners who claimed tney
were court -martialed by regular army
officers. and were therefore entitled 10
be released. whose cases are now being
investigated. II their claims can De
proved. he said. they will be let out
The crops in Kansas. he said. were the
largest in years.
..Tbe farmers are getting rich" said
he "and Kansas is now loaning money to
tba
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
PING-PONC IN COURT.

permission to place in the
room
II is
will be
which
of
When originated
committed murder theft all the
in nseeingt tina he was punished
really hardship for who
business
attend to direct
andn all interested Moreover. he
knows that o
Of
Yet the of
probe s a
herewo be suree
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Democraoy's Candidate.

From present indications Judge Al
ton B. Parker will be the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of the Empire
State" said Mr.. j. E. Van Auken.
prominent stock broker of New York in
the lobby of the New Willard last even
ing. "And II he will accept the nomiEa-
tion ne will be elected. He is beyond ali
question the strongest Democrat in the
State Of New York. and in addition to
polling mis- full party vote he would re-
ceive thousands of independent votes.
There is no question in my mind that
il Judge Parker should run for Governor
and be elected, as l believe he would De
by pronounced majority, he would GER
tainly be the Democratic nominee for
President This is going to be Demo-
cratic year, and the Democrats. In. my
Judgment, will carry the next House OF
Representatives. 1t will be repetition
of the election OF 1890 and '92, when, as
YOU know, the Democrats swept the
country and elected Cleveland. The Re-
pubIicans will, think, renominate Gov
ernor OdeI, although the governor. l
understand, does not care TO make the
race again"
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Natural Selection Exemplified.

New York sun--Miss Makoof, OF Ara
bis. has gone 10 Boston to live. She
came to this country Wednesday. and
at once sought an appropriate homo. She
is fair and young. and therefore belong
ed naturally to this town; but little
matter o. decoration turned her in an
other direction. Her face is tattooed
beautifully with lines of blue dots. Blue
dots between her eyebrows, beneath her
lower lip, from the corners Of her nose
10 the corners OF her mouth. Her blue
ness conquered. She went inevitably TO
the city Of blue blood and blue stock
inga.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Illinois Democrats Hold Their Own.

Notwithstanding the Republican ger
rymander OF the State, the Illinois
Democrats, in my opinion, will hold
this fall" said Representative Mahony
of Illinois, last night. Mr.. Mahony
had Just returned from Chicago, where
he has been on legal business for the
past week while at home" said he,
Il talked with the leaders of our party
and they told me that we had an excel
lent chance of electing the Legislature.
The Republicans are all split up this
year, while the Democrats are pulling
together in perfect harmony. | am more
than satisfied with the Democratic pros
pects."
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Married at St. Joseph's.

A pretty wedding occurred at St Jo-
seph's Church at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, when the contracting parties
we're Miss Theresa Casey, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Casey, and Mr.
George j. Smith. The bride was charm
ingly attired in white organdie over
white silk. with hat to match, and car
ried Bride roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Gilt
man. also wore white organdie and car
ried pink roses. Nj. James F. OBrian
acted as groomsman-
After a short reception, which was at
tended cnly by the immediate families
Mr.. and Mrs Smith left for Atlrntie
City. The ceremony was performed Dy
the pastor OF the church, Rev. " r.
Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
On the Windy City Diamond.

Buffalo Express-Anything goes in
Chicago to boom the popularity of base
ball. The game on Monday was pretty
dry. and, the first thing the spectators
knew. couple of the players were en-
gagged in hot fight on the diamond. No
wonder there is always a crowd at
ball game in Chicago. There would be
everywhere If the people could be sure
Of getting their moneys worth.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
A Cocaine Conscience"

Representative Ball Of Texas has
coined new expression. and 1t bids fair
to take well and become popular when
properly used. The other day while
talking on the Philippine civil govern
ment bill, and arraigning the majority
for its failure to enact any antitrust
legislation, he declared that it was
useless to appeal to the cocaine con-
science of the Republican party"
Hereafter, when one wishes to use a
synonym for hard-heartedness, unfeel-
ingness, utter disregard for the rights
of others, or expressions Of that charac-
ter, it will be in order to employ the
term, cocaine conscience"
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Stubener-H -Heitmu.ler.

Miss Alvena VI. Heitmuller and Mr.
Joseph p. Stubener were married on
Thursday night, Rev. Mr.. Morehart off,
ciating
The brides sister. Miss Antoinette
Heltmuller. attended her as maid of
homer. and Mr.. Howard Wilson was best
man. The bride wore white organdie
and 4 tulle veil. Her bouquet was OF
Bride roses and sweet peas. The maid
OF honor wore white organdie and car
ried La France roses.
a reception followed the ceremony at
the groom's home. the house being beau
tifully decorated with palms and fow-
ers. The bride was the recipient OF a
great many presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubener will be at home TO their
friends at 655 F Street in few weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Fascination of American Dollars.

Pitisburg Dispatch - Complaints in
Germany that American miIlionaires are
buying UP the German art treasures
convey the positive inference that the
millionaires must appreciate these art
treasures more than the German owners
who sell them.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Manufacturing in the District.

Nashville American-The District Of
turing community; yet the census cred
its 1t with S4s.O00.000 worth of manu-
factures annually. This exceeds the
manufactures Of Delaware. or Arkan-
sas, or Florida, or Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Work Agrees With Him.

Senator Morgan and his family will
spend the summer at Warm Springs.
Va. leaving for that resort as soon as
Congress adjourns.
friend ventured to remark yester-
day:
Senator, you no doubt feel the need
OF little rest after all of your recent
labors?'
No was the spirited reply; Il am
not tired. The work has agreed with
me. Work always agrees with me-"
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
The Ambassador.

The "Chicago Chronicle" makes
with apparent seriousness the sug-
gestion that this country should
! dispense with its ambassadors, and
reduce its foreign representation
to consulates. 1t refers to our le-
cations abroad as sham, either
anti-American or harmless or
ridiculous.
There was some point in the
gentle comment of a parsonage III
fiction, on the statement that
something was contrary to Amerl-
can principles, Il don't believe we
know what is or is not American
yet" In spite of the amazing
progress of the nineteenth century,
it takes more than hundred and
twenty-five years to make the
spirit of a people, and the fact
that we have a form of govern
ment which was not known before
our day does not involve our hav-
ing invented new form OF hui
man nature.
The population of this country
is made up of descendants Of
various European peoples, who
have all the hereditary preJudlces
of their kind, modified by love of
| liberty which was somewhat re-
stricted under the monarchlcal
governments of two centuries past.
This population has had a free
hand in an almost virgin field Of
labor for several generations, and
been further modified by its pros
peritv and the exercise of its ere
ative powers. But as to discard
ing all the customs, usages, and
feelings common to the rest OF
mankind, it has not done anything
of the sort.
The American ambassador, like
the ambassador of other nations, is
to a certain extent ornamental, a
concession to the liking of the av-
erage man for object lessons and
visible exhibitions of authority.
He is, however, something more
than this; he is useful in establish
ing that personal contact between
representatives of different Coy
ernments which is quite different
from ordinary commercial, hear
say or newspaper acquaintance.
When a man like WI Ting-fang
lives for years in this country the
people whom he meets in society
cain new ideas of the Chinese peo-
pie. When the officials of rep
resentative government are
brought into personal association
with men like Count Cassini, the
late Lord Pamcefote, and the
other foreign representatives
here, they get side lights on inter
national relations which would be
hard to obtain in any other way.
Our diplomatic service has never
been what il ought to be-a pecu-
harly valuable medium of interna-
tional intercourse it never will be
such a medium until it is made a
profession TO attract the best and
| brightest of our educated men !;
and the utter indifference to every
thing outside the borders of thia
country, which apparently gives
rise to the suggestion of the paper
above quoted, would, if carried to
its logical conclusion, land us in a
worse fix than China was ever in,
because the isolation in which
| China secured herself cannot i'll
the nature of modern conditions be
possible.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Newton have
announced the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Carrie Gertrude. to Mr.. Fred R.
Lewis, of Vienna, Va, at Rockville. Md,
Thursday, June 70. 1872. by the Rev.
Mr. White
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

ANY person who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times stand Washington suburban
towns railroad trains, elsewhere will favor by
notifying Publisher The Times Tenth
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Wedding Day Announced.

Monday. June 80. Mr.. A. Vernon Gale,
of this city, will be married to Mrs.
Virginia Alrich Brown at the home oil
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Alrich,
at Gwynn Oak, Baltimore, Md. Rev. K.
Heber Murphy, OF Glyndon. Nd, VIII
perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Cleveland Several Laps Ahead.

Chicago Tribune-Upon the whole, Mr..
Cleveland has rather the better OF Ed
itor Bryan thus far. The latter has not
been able TO wriggle out OF that shadow
of predestined defeat.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Married in Maryland.

The marriage of Col. Nathaniel Nc
Kay TO Miss Mabel G. Geyer. both OF
this city, took place Thursday at Girls
field. Md. in the presence OF the brides
family. Her sister was her bridesmaid
and her brother acted as best man. Rev.
G. W. Wynne, the brides uncle, OH
ciated. -,
The honeymoon. il is understood, Will
he sDent at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Twas Ever So.

Milwaukee Sentinel-Young Ameri-
cas- stock OF fingers viii be greatly re-
duced about July I.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Marriage Announcement.

Rev and Mrs. Charles E. Buck an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Chesley. to Mr.. Joseph P. kiley. at
Rock Creek Church, June g.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Ready for Business.

St Louis be-Democrat-If England
wants new navy. Uncle Sam is in ex-
cellent shape to submit plans and esti-
mates.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Buencaminoy Lachrymose Patriotism.

Atlanta constitution-senor Buencam-
ipo wept At the tombs of Washington
and Mckinley, and will probably want
his allowance enlarged to meet these
drafts on his patriotic tank.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Queen Liliuoka.ani Leaves Today.

Queen Liliuokalani and party, Miss
Mya Heleluhe, Joseph X. Aea' anu 'oiih
d. Amiskie. who have been spending the
winter in Washington. will return TO
Hawaii today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
TOWN poINrs, POSTAGE PREPAID

INENING EDITION. one wear. So. six
months. %i.50: three months. - cen.'
Evening and Sunday, onn year, 50; six
months, $3.50; three months, Sl.:j.
Morn ing. Eveninr. and SUNDAY. onevenr,
=i0 ii, months, ~; three months. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Personal Notes About
Washington People

Col. La Rhett l., Livingston, of 1717
Oregon Avenue, who went to Atlantic
City a week or two ago for the benefit
OF his health. is rapidly recuperating
Later in the summer he will go with
his family TO the Adrondacks.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore. OF First
Street northwest, have gone to their
summer home, Shell Cliff. on the Poto-
mac, near Lower Cedar Point.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Mr.. Harold Evans has returned from
a two weeks trip to Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Miss Ida Wagner. who has been seri-
ously i'll at her home, 1910 Eighth Street
is slowly improving.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

party of young men will be the
guests OF Mr. All Harding Scott on the
Fourth aboard his launch, the Flyer
The host viii cruise in the waters be-
tween Washington and Point Lookout
for several days, and land in the vicin-
ity OF st. Inigces. where the party will
go into camp. The trip will last about
ten days.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD In
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBlES

Baron Mathies Here.
Baron de Mathies. of Rome, Italy is
stopping at the Arlington
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
RATES TO OUT OF

MoENINt, LDirioN, one wear 50: six
months. sAa-5O: three months. sl.2J.
Morning and Sunday. one ycai. 81; six
months $500: three months, &I,s5
SUNDAY sdition only, one year, -; s'A
months. / three months, 30 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
TUSCALOOSA.
Miss Ida May Robertson and J. P.
 Atkinson Married.

Tuscaloosa, November 29.-(Special.)- Miss Ida May Robertson and J. P. At- kinson were quietly married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jesse F. Robertson on Southside, Thurs day evening at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Judge James c. Brown. The bride is pretty and charming, hav- ing been born and reared in Tuscaloosa. The groom is day operator at the Ala bama Great Southern. The marriage was a great surprise.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fftts entertained elegantly at dinner Thanksgiving day In compliment to MT. and Mrs. Harry Webb, MT. and Mrs. James Pickens of Sawyer ville and Mrs. George Cunningham of Selma.
 Dr. J. B. Greene who graduated at the university in 1890 and took the masters s degree in '91 was a visitor to the city yesterday. Dr. Greene is now in charge of the United States marine hospital at Cleveland, O.
 The young ladies of the Clionian society of the Alabama Central Female college entertained at book reception Thursday evening. Each member of the society rep resented book and Mir. Hardie Kilgore proved the successful contestant in the guessing contest.
 The valuable curioso and everything used in connection with the lecture of Phillip Werner of this city was destroyed in the recent fire at Greensboro. This Is quite loss to Mir. Werner as they can not be replaced. they being accumulated during his stay as missionary in Af- rica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
STRIKERS GIVEN
 HEAVY SENTENCES
U. 6. JUDGE PARLANGE HANDS DOWN ECIsIoN IN CASES AGAINST LlNEMEN OF cuMBER- LAND TELEPHONE co.

New Orleans. November 29.-Judge Par lange, in the United States circuit court, today handed down a decision in the cases of the linemen of the Cumberland Telephone company, who have been on trial for contempt in connection with the recent strike in this city. Six were found guilty and given heavy sentences and five discharged.
 After the strike occurred the tele- phone company was granted an injunc- ton by Judge Parlange prohibiting the strikers from cutting wires interfering with mail cars and assaulting the non- union men who were employed by the company. The injunction was repeatedly violated and eleven of the strikers were arrested at various times for cu.,lng wires and beating employees of the com pany. The mon were tried before Judge Parlange for contempt in violating the injunction. The following men were found guilty and sentenced: Pat Linen, four months; Eugene Mccoy. four months; c. c. Jolls, four months; Henry Hopkins four months James Thompson, four months, and Gorge Selle four months. Five of the accused were dis charged. The convicted men will serve their terms in the Parish prison here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
HARVEY LOGAN SENTENCED. Alleged Montana Train Robber Will
 Have to Serve Twenty Years.

Knoxville. Tenn, November 29.-IIar- vey Logan, the alleged Montana train robber was today given ten sentences az gregating thirty years. Eight sentences are for fifteen years each to be served concurrently; and two sentences are for five years each to be served coneurrently. This reduces his sentence to twenty years Judge Clark selected Columbus. o., as the prison in which Logan is to be confined.
 Last week Logan was convicted of hay ing in his possession stolen national bank notes of the National Bank of Montana at Helena and of forging signatures to stolen national bank notes. Judge Clark previous to announcing sentence today overruled the defenses motion for new trial. The defense may appeal to the United States court of appeals at Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
ARE AMERICAN WOMEN GROWING MORE CORPULENT? COrpuIency Becoming the Curse Of Young Amer-
 iCan MatrOns-

Corpulency Is the curse of the Ameri- can woman-especially by the young ma- irons. It is an enemy that comes like thief in the night to steal away her beauty. Fair indeed are our women at 40 if only they are not fat.
 It Is not the purpose of this article to discuss the merits of "anti-fats' or the many other systems recommended to reduce flesh" If any of them have merits we have never met a beneficiary.
 Hope of Stout Women.
 The hope of stout women, we believe. is in the corset, and heretofore her ex- perience even here has invariably been this: If her too generous hips were the conspicuous fault of her figure not a corset could she find which would allow for their extra size.
 If her bust was over large or her ab- domen too prominent 1t was the same story In every case her corset would not quite fit; it must be altered. Per- haps just a little, but altered 1t must be.
 And Then for Trouble.
 For no altered corset can ever be entirely satisfactory. When corset is ripped to pieces and something added or some- thing taken away as the need may be, it is sure to lose its symmetry of lines Perhaps the altered corset may fit in a way but it has lost it's original grace it's correct proportion and lost too its wearing quality.
 The corset that does not fit well, the altered corset, the one not made for the individual figure is sure to bring a strair 1 on the boning. A long strain tells, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
ResIans Alter 1s Years, Service.

Eagle Pass, Tex, November 2s-J. M. Johnson, general manager of the Mex lean International, has resigned after nineteen years of service. effective De- cember s1. He has been with the road from its inception. President Metcalfe is now in New York and nothing Is known as to MT. Johnsons successor. w. O. Jennings, superintendent of the mechan- ical department, has also resigned, and Jerome J. Water has been appointed.
 ---------.s.- nalIv A beginning of cold weather; UNLI buy Bucks stoves. Prowen Hardware Co.,, 1917 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
bones and steels

the result is that the bones and steels break.
 A New System.
 There is a new system of corset mak- ing for stout women based on hygienic. aesthetic and anatomical principles that not only does away with the altered cor set, but meets and conquers corpulency, of any kind or degree whether 1t be in- cipient or confirmed. This is done by means of what is called the
 seIf-Reducing System. and under it corsets are made to fit ev- cry possible variety of stout figure.
 The stout woman can always be sure. under this system of being correctly fit ted. No time lost in taking back the cor set. No figure for which there is not a perfect fitting model. A comfortable fig- ure restraining. figure reducing corset is what the system supplies to every type Of stout woman.
 In this system the corsets are adapted to four distinct conditions which include all who are beginning to be or have be- come painfully and unbecomingly stout It offers emancipation to the stout wo- man.
 This new self-reducing corset is known
 As the Memo" and is for sale exclusively in this city by MT. Louis Saks. These corsets are en- dorsed by Madame Rallings, one of the most exclusive dressmakers of Fifth ave- nue. New York, and by Dr. Egbert Guernsey. editor of the Medical Times, who says he heartily approves" of it.