davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
About Persons.

 MT. Louis Herbert of Cincinnati, who had been the guest of his son. MT. Charles J. Herbert, ex-president of the Retail Clerks, left for home last night. W. E. Hughes of Milwaukee is at the Morris.
 Logan A. Rozeile of Nashville Is at the Morris.
 IF. Ross of New York is at the Nor ris.
 s. Sheppard of Baltimore is at the Metropolitan. Arthur A Miller of New York is at the Metropolitan. w B. Ellis of Tallapoosa is at the Metropolitan. w G. Hand of Dolive, Ala, is at the Metropolitan. J. H. Foster. Jr., of Cincinnati is at the Metropolitan.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

King Edward in his coronation duds will almost come up to the best ef- forts of the comic opera stage.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
Tuscaloosa Weekly Times.

From the Tuscaloosa Weekly Times.
 General Miles was guilty of a breach of etiquette in proposing to end war, which the administration had announced ended some time ago.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
om the i.ivingston Sumter Sun.

From the Livingston Sumter Sun.
 Hanna is said to be the choice of the Southern Republicans for next President. And it must be admitted that the aver age Southern Republican comes pretty near knowing where the pie counter is located.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Blanche Boise, who horsewhipped the Mayor of Topeka for failure to do his duty, has large mission. She is needed in every city.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
From the Falkville Chronicle.

From the FaIkVlIIe ChrOnIcIe.
 Grover Cleveland on one side and Theo- dore Roosevelt on the other are exam ples of men who have individuality enough about them to attempt to do what they think pest even though it may be against the usages of party leeders and contrary to established rules. It is such men who will live in after years and who leave an impression on the plastic form of time
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
THf ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

If man do not erect In this age hls own tomb ere he dies, he shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings and the widow weeps.
 Much Ado About Nothing.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

The Addickses throughout the coun- try are opposed to the election of Sen ators by the people.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
From the Mobile Reglster.

From the Mobile Register. Some hopeful men, with money to spend, believe they have discovered that Mem phis has grown to be a two-paper town. They are going to experiment with the theory and try to prove it.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Town Topics says Easter is day when people who live on Sixth avenue parade on Fifth avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
From the Sheffield Reaper.

From the Sheffield Reaper.
 There is plenty of time yet for the country weeklies to throw themselves in- to the political breach and save the couR- try some, and we are glad to note that the papers are not in a hurry to Tight the beacon fires" or redemption.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

A wedding has occurred in the dome of the capitol, 965 feet up-a wedding in high life.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

It is a race now for life between convicted Murderer Patrick and con- victed Murderer Molineaux.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Cuba could, by applying early, be- come No 50 of Uncle Sam's numerous family of States.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Tn New York there are to be tun- nels under tunnels. It is to become a very ratty city.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Mark Hanan defles instead of set ting strikes.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Cecil Rhodes is another example of the strenuous life-dead at the age of 49.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

The haircut Indians still love fire water and detest work and baths.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Mrs. James Brown Potter is a grandma, but her friends say she does not look it.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Senator Hanna is trying to offset his subsidy bill with the settlement of strikes.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
ALABAMA EDITORS.

From the Brewton Banner.
 Modern political aphorism: Take care of the primaries and the elections will take care of themselves.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Sanitary science in Cuba is making amends for. the slaughter of war.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

King Edwards coronation dinner will be the biggest on record.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
From the Mobile Item.

From the Mobile Item.
 A Georgia paper says things look om- inous, as the president has engaged a wrestling master and Ben Tillman is con- sulting Terry McGovern.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Murderers die of old age in New York awaiting a final verdict.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Christmas charges are little late in the season.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

The Panama canal is the worlds stumbling block, and nothing more.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Secretary Hitchcock's resignation is hung on the center.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

but a large majority of the persons who stop over in Birmingham at this time of the year are on investments bent.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
From the Huntsville Daily Mercury.

From the Huntsville Daily Mercury.
 The newspapers over the state very generally favor state primary. The idea prevails that conventions do not al- ways nominate the best men, and that is true in many cases. At any rate a general primary will satisfy the Demo- cratic masses.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

From the Demopolis Dispatch.
 It Is now announced that Prince Henry is to write a book on America. And this after all we did for him!
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

When lobbyists fall out honest men ascertain the truth.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01

Christmas stands discredited-ir Denmark.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
MAY HAVE A MARYLAND HOME,

LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER,
The age-herald., 1902-04-01


 most of whom are doubtless good citizens and honest men; but there are, it is be- lieved widely, many rascals amongst them, just as there are rascals in every walk of life.
 All men hold in honor and reverence the brave soldiers who fought in the war between the states. whether on the Union or on the Confederate side, and every one would be glad to see all the deserving old heroes in receipt of pen sions; but whenever undeserving names are placed on the rolls, to that extent are the rolls dishonored. And this Is pre- cisely what Commissioner Evans sought to prevent and has prevented during the five years he has been in office. The country at large and the old soldiers themselves owe to Clay Evans debt that is not likely to ever be paid. After reflection, the cooler heads of the House of Representatives are astonished that they should have allowed themselves in a momentary spasm of politics to take serious heed of the utterly improbable. even impossible, tale of the foreign Christmas to the effect that the press and the Congress of this country had been bribed with a half million dollars to favor the American purchase of the Danish West Indies. A more absurd advent nrer.
 In the first place, half million dollars | wouldn't go very far towards bribing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
Soldiers and Robbers Fight,

Portland, ore, Jan, 3O-The Yoko-
hama Advertiser. which arrived today
by the steamship IndrayelIl gives an
account Of an encounter between sol
q ers and band OF robbers near lcho-
ia. A number Of discharged soldiers
made their headquarters near small
village and made nightly raids on the
rich men OF the region The magis-
trate sent out soldiers who gave bat
Tie to the robbers. The attacking party
brought back with them six prisoners
ond reported that they had burned the
rendezvous OF the outlaws, tourteeen or
whom persisted In the flames. In addi-
ton eight were killed The rest OF the
band to the number Of forty or nifty,
escaped.
The Kobe Chronicle OF January S,
says;
The financial question which re-
NAMED unsolved ever since the war
with China. now shows signs Of sat
Isfactory settlement Foreign trade Is
on a sounder basis, there being an APP
proach to the balancing Of exports and
imports. The money market was easy
at the close Of the year and II is be-
lieved that the country Is on the eve
OF better times,
Investigations into the frauds on the
Yazadou bank Of Tokyo show that
many accomplices have been discovered
outside The bank, The amount OF
Which the bank has been defrauded Is
believed to be much larger than was
at first supposed one authority esu-
mating the sum at 100000 yen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
wooDARO TAKEN TO CASPER,
Alleged Murderer OF Sheriff Rickers
Declares Himself innocent

Butte, Mont, Jan. SOFIA special from
Billings, Mont, says Charles Wood
ard, the alleged murderer Of sheriff
Rickers, Of Casper, Wyoming, who was
captured near Laurel county. Monday,
was last night taken back to Casper
TO stand trial for his life. Ever since
his incarcerati lion IN Jail in this city,
Woodland has refused to talk on have
anything to do with visitors until this
morning when Sheriff Tubbs, Of Cas-
per. arrived here in company with ms
deputy IRON sheridan after a hunt
for the murderer
At first Woodland paid no attention
10 his visitors but soon became talka-
tive. When Sheriff Tubbs showed him
q postal card with his picture thereon
Offering reward OF $1,000 for his cap
ture, acknowledged that It was his pic
ture all right and asked the sheriff
where he got H. lie also asked II MS
wife was IN town and seemed little sur
prised when told she was not
The officers readily recognize the
prisoner. The sheriff does not fear
any violence for his prisoner
Before leaving Casper he swore Ia a
number of deputies who will meet them
on their arrival tomorrow night at .
o'clock and will also keep guard over
the prisoner until the case Is disposed
or The district court Is In session
at the present time and the case VIII
come up at this term.
Woodland denies the charge Of killing
Sheriff Rickers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
GOVERNMENT
WAS DEFEATED.
Reichstag Tariff Committee Was
Against It.
MAY CAUSE RETALIATION,
GerInany Needs Raw Products for
Manufacturing Purposes Gets Them
Mostly from United states

Berlin, Jan 3o.-Tho government vog
defeated today in the tprr committee
Of the reIchstag By 70 votes 10 10 ON the
amendment, Of Herr Gamp. constr,u-
tive requiring the production OF ceru-
tcates Of origin OF an goods subject to
duties differing In amount according
to the country whore they are manu-
featured Failing the production or
certificates Of origin the highest duty
shall be imposed, except in cases whore
no doubt exists that the goods We're
made IN n country entitled 10 lower
rates in which case certificates may be
dispensed with.
The committee voted on this amend
ment Immediately after Count Posa-
doWsky Wchner, the imperial secretary
of state for the interior speaking for
the government, had submitted COM
paratlye tables Of the duties collected
by Germany and the United States,
purporing 10 show that American du-
ties upon Twenty-Five staple lines rang
ed from II per cent on sole leather TO
1000 per cent on writing machines
higher than the duties collected by Ger
many.
Other examples cited by Baron Heyi
Hu Herrnshelm We're bicycles, on which
he said the American duty was $50
per cent higher than that collected by
Germany; sewing machines. on which
the American duty was from 100 Ia
1870 per cent higher furniture, $50 per
cent higher and tobacco leaf, ] ,y32 per
cent higher, The speaker protested
that he did not desire tarin war
But said Herr Gotheim. these
amendments provoke q tariff war The
Increase on our imports from the
United States Is due TO our demands
for raw products like copper. which
our electrical industry requires
The committee adopted the first Sec
tion of paragraph 8, which is as fol-
lows.
"Dutiable goods from any country
treating German ships and German
goods less fayorably than It treats
those Of other states may be subjected
besides the regular duty, TO double
rates or the fun value Of the goods
Goods not subject to duty can be taxed
half their value
Herr Beumer said that German du-
ties, especially against the United
States, were too low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Carnegie Institution Fully Organized

Washington. Jan. 90 The Carnegie
institution completed its, organization
by the election Of the following execu-
tive committee: Abraham 5. Hewitt,
DR.. ID. c. Gilman, Secretary Of War
Ellhu Root, Dr. ]. S. Billings, Carroll
ID. Wright, Dr. $. Weir Mitchell and
DR.. u. c. Wacott, DR., Gill
man, president of the institution
reported that house, No. 1899
X street, in thels city, had been Sc
cured for a temporary home for the IN
stitution. The erection later of an adj
minlstration building in this city Is
contemplated Judge Morrow, Of CALI
fornla, offered the following resolution
acknowledging the gift which was
unanimously adopted
Resolved that the board of trustees
acknowledging the generosity OF the gilt
Of Mr.. Carnegie in the foundation OF
the institution desire 10 express the
concurrence OF the trustees In the
scope and purposes stated in his deed
Of trust. and hereby formally accept
the donation apd the responsibilities
connected with It."
Preceding the action on the resolu-
ton. Or. Gilman spoke at some length,
nulllNlVE tUt NNNN' hli'l HNl PNN'N w NV
gift The meeting today was a brief
one. Ex.Mayor Hewitt, Of New York,
presided The bylaws OF the institu-
ton were carefully considered and
few changes in the language OF the
final draft were made These changes
make the terms OF office OF the trus-
tees. three, instead of 1--WE years. a
specific provision was inserted In the
fifth article that no expenditure shall
be authorized or made by the executive
committee except IN pursuance OF
previous appropriation by the board
The executive committee Is also d.
,cctcd 90 submit at each annual meet
ing q detailed estimate for the expendi-
lures Of the succeeding year and
amendment of the bylaws Is permitted
by majority vote OF the entire mem
hershlp Of the board OF trustees AT any
prior. as well as subsequent meeting
TO that Of the board to be- held next
November. The executive board spent
most OF the afternoon In conference.
Tho next meeting Of the trustees win
he held at the headquarters of the in
stitntlon here next November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
government Grown Tobacco Sal,

New York, Jan 81 1t has been de-
cldcd by a meeting here OF the govern
meut commission which Is TO advise
the department Of agriculture IN rela-
ti0n to the coming sale Of the harvest
of Connocticut- grown Sumatm tobacco,
planted and raised IN Connecticut val
ley last year under the direction and
supervision OF the department 20 hold
the sale in this city about May /.
The department furnished the seed
FOR this planting. gave full directions
for the care OF the crop and sent ~
corps of twenty experts 90 Connect
cut 10 supervise the growth, curing and
packing Of the tobacco. The actual
expense OF the growing and harvesting
OF tho crop was borne by the growers.
but the expert supervision ~ well as
the seed and direction. was supplied 1y
the department. Forty-nye acres OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Panama Canal Treaty,

New York. Jan. 81 DR. Facundo Mu-
lis Duran, former governor OF Panl-
ma. has left on the steamship orizaba
for Washington 80 act as special COM
,,,iesioner 10 assist Minister silNa IN
rcpard 10 the necessary treaty arrange
,nents I'm the event of the purchase OF
The Panama canal by the United states,
savs The Panama correspondent OF the
Herald. ,. 49,. o..
the selection OF DR., Nuts Duran for
the mission has been veil received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Conklin VIII Contest.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Mrs Cornelius l..
Zabrskie and Miss Fannie De Wolf
C0nklin, OF Hackensack New Jersey,
step-daughter Of the late Mrs Peter J.,
Conkln, Of that place have met defeat
In their contest 10 gain possession Of
Mrs Conklins resduary estate, valued
at $4,000 The contest hinged on the
construction Of phrase and involved
the lnterchangeability of two words,
A section OF the viii gave IAN the
rest residue and remainder Of my es-
tate etc, unto my dear husband. Pc
ter l.. Conkin TO have and to hold the
same, unto him and his heirs" etc,
Vice Chancellor Stevenson decided
the residuary clause was imperative.
The words and his heirs he held ala
not carry the residuary estate TO next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
ONE ON THE BOYS.

Sometimes the mother plays turn
OF the young people and greatly TO
their benefit a young lady In Mem
phls, Tenn. Miss f.. Dye Of 300 Carroll
Ave. comments IN an interesting way
about the harmless little deception her
mother played upon one Of the family
during the summer
she says. every member OF our faml-
~ could write a testimonial about Pos
tum Food Coffee aud what Il has done
for us. Father has really been made
over since quitting coffee and using
Postum. but l must tell You about
Brother.
When he came home from college last
summer he was thin and looked dread
fully. We questioned him about his
food and drink, lie said he drank cof-
ZEE. OF course | can't get along With
out good Gun OF coffee three times a
day. Mother did not FAY anything 10
him but made Postum for him Just
the same. and at the next meal he com
plimented her on the coffee. Several
times he said, 'Now n lust had such
coffee as this az school I could make
better averages IN my studies
go during the whole summer he
drank Postum thinking IL was strong
coffee. ana We could an 500. from day
90 day how much be- was improving In
health His complexion gradually
cleared UP. ana he gained In every
way. When he went back IN the fall
Mother told him the secret she had
kept for over three months, and put
several packages Of Postum In his
trunk.
You may DEPEND upon Il. the lesson
was one he will never forget, NY
Younger brother Quit coffee about
wear ago and has been using Postum
Food Coffee and he has been built up
From a regular Invalid until lie d now
"a fat rosy-cheeked boy. fun OF life and
fun. Just the other day he remarked
he was getting along so much better in
his studies than ever before and he
wondered what caused the change.
Mother remarked, IT Is Postum "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
TREASON IN PHILIPPINES,
senator Rawlins Introduces Reso-
luton Of Inquiry About the Same.

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Raw
Inns introduced a resolution making in
Quiry OF the secretary Of war whether
"the treason act in the Philippines has
been passed by the Philippine commits
sion.
The resolution cites Il circular pur-
porting 10 give the language Of the act
one provision makes the oonceolment
Of treason against the United States
or the Philippines punishable by fine
OF $1,000 and Imprisonment for seven
years one provides for line Of $1,000
and imprisonment for two years tor
utterlng sedtous words, and third
provision provides a fine Of $1,000 and
Imprisonment for one year for persons
belonging to secret societies having foe
their object the promotion Of treason
Another prohibition Is against adyo-
eating the independence Of the Philip
pines or their separation from tha
United states, whether by peaceable
or forcible means
The penalty for the infraction Of this
requirement Is q fine Of $500 and i'm
pris0nment for a year The resolution
went over for future consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Earthquake aud Landsllde.

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 3O-Ac-
cordlng to a report reaching here today
an earthquake and landslide occurred
in the olympic Mountains IN the west
ern portion Of Jefferson county Just
prior to the big storm OF last week.
The news was brought here by Il pas
senger arriving from down the straits
who stated that Indians report that
number Of earthquake shocks were felt
which were followed by a crashing
noise. The next day Indian hunters
came to the coast and reported that
one OF the peaks In the Olympic range
had broken off and slid into a small
valley almost filling It with dirt and
SNOW. The little valley was uninhabt-
ed and was a favorite hunting ground
OF the Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Haniord's Paintings Sold.

New York, Jan 3l.--Palntings which
formed the collection Of the late p. C..
Hanford, Of Chicago, have been sold
In this city under the auspices Of the
American Art association,
The total for the sale was Sl2i 1856.
Modern paintings sold extremely Well,
but the old masters, for some reason or
other did not begin 10 bring the prices
that had been expected, Rembrandt IS
THE Accountant brought $4,000,
Eugene Fschon bought the REM
brandt Titlan's Portrait OF Philip II
of Spain, from the Duke Of MARI
boroughs collection also was bought by
Mr.. Flschoff, for 81, 400 Murllos Inn
maculate Conception was sold for S.
eco, Holbein's Portrait of an Ecclesi-
astic' for $4,000; Troyons Landscape
with Cattle" for 10000 and Cavaliers
ON a Road In Holland" $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Trouble IN peIgIan Chambers.

Brussels Jan. 3O.--The chamber Of
deputies here was the scene Of a FREQ
fight today between the socialists and
Catholic factions. The trouble grew
out Of a proposal TO prosecute NJ.
Smeets a socialist for recent revolu-
tionary speech. The trouble began 10
the galleries. which We're eventually
cleared by force. Thereafter the up
roar was continued on the floor, The
socialists advanced IN a body against
the benches OF the Catholics, shouting
taunts and eplthets. The deputies
finally engaged in a lstic scufile and
the session was abandoned When
the session was resumed the trouble
was renewed and caused postpone
ment OF business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
ITE RELEASE
Of MISS STONE
,OlvlrRs SCARED DRldASDS
,,,o,a No, Allow Money 10
''', 81 paid gu l''r soil-s"'d 70
n, creating SUM-

Tan 1.-THE Constantlnople
l0DpD" 1asoi Of the Daily News as
@u''p ,ho reason for The failure
~s ' u,,' The release Of Miss stone
Y. v Tarss promised to place soldiers
ny 1,soosal Of NJ. Garglulo, drago-
a. Wy !, nm 'Oe American legation at con-
H"' Z ma one Of the detectives
'I'"'s' oltemptns 20 effect the cap
a% - ..,oose but Insisted against MS
NV ,,. mon sending 50 soldiers as far
'S ns.,og ghe governor OF t'asloS
v II had orders not to let the mes
\. .',,r. out Of his sight adding mat
.', .oo,6 not allow the money to be
Turkish soil NJ Garglulo
" M tllegmphod to Cons'all ,li.y >,
Y. sdoy and was ordered 70 felll''ln
"u Ss gas the negotiations mean"
a sSo nocecdrg with the porte
while liNANNNft'N
Still TREATING
o,,tog NEAR piumayD Rumelia,
, ne,Ss, Tmkey Jan 80, "A iepot ter
y hu ,5s associated Press here has had
" V ,etylew with the delegates who
~ NV, Nam neg5liatng for the release
WV v,s. stone and Nine. Tsllka They
IN HAD their negotiations with thg
, s..l,O N, hal been unsatisfactory and
, gs' 'sey Ind intended 10 retupn -
c'agsntnople BEFORE starting now"
.s' ihey gay they received fresh m
s.m,iloa which induced lhem 20 re-
s% lbcIr communications win tue
pa,,nls and that lhasc negotiations
s,e Bow pl0coedns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
May Forbid Football.

Kalamazoo Mich. Jan, Sl.--The fac
ulty at Kalamazoo college Is consider
ing forbidding football playing The
matter has been extensively discussed
al faculty meetings and II is believed
that action against the big college game
win be taken in the near future
President A. O. Slocum says that q
strong movement has been started In
several colleges throughout the inter-
collegiate association to drop the game
from state college athletics on the
ground that II is brutal Kalamazoo
college may be the first 10 do this,