davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-30
$1,000 for TOO,

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-30

The American manufacturer, in looking about the world for pos
sibLe markets for the surplus products OF his mills, takes into consid-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-30

possible comfort. This Is the condition OF the
farmer In Western Canada-Province OF Manitoba
and districts Of Assiniboia, saskatchewan and
Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now settled
there. reduced rates on all railways for home.
seekers and settlers. New districts are being opened
W %Rk III fSRSFNs Ths nfr fG an 4 III other inform !.
ton sent free to all applicants: Y. PEDLEY,
superintendent Of dmmigration Ottawa, Cenaaa'
Chicago, ILL., j. s. CRAWFORD. IA W. Ninth 81,
Kansas City, Mo-; B. r. HOLMES. Room .. Big
ment Agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-30

Most wonderful grass OF
|, the century. Produces6 tons
: Of hay amt lots and lots Of
lpasturage busides per acre.
4 Grows wherever soil 10
found. salzer'a seed is
warranted. That pays.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-30
ltS! THINK QE It!

Every farmer his own
landlord, no encum-
ORANGES. his bank account
increasing year by year,
land value increasing,
stock increasing. splen-
did climate, excellent
schools and churches. low
taxation. high prices for
cattle and grain. low rail-
way rates, and every
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
THE CABINET.

Washington. Dec. 80 (SpecaD.-The meeting Of
the Cabinet to-day was brief All the members were
present except Secretary Shaw. The President and
his advisers exchanged CONGRATULATIONS on the re-
suits of the last years administration and looked
forward with hope to the year Secretary Hay
had little that to present the Nenez-
uelan question other matters relating to for
eign affairs. Secretary Moody and Postmaster Gen
eral Payne brought up some matters relating to
their departments. but they were Of such nature
that no announcements were made concerning
them Affairs relating 10 the General Land Office
discussed.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay gave DIM
ner tonight for young people in honor of their
son-in-aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James ".
Wadsworth, jr.. who will remain their guests until
the middle of January. Invited 10 meet them were
the attache OF the British Embassy and Mrs Wa
tcrlow. Miss Margaret Hitchcock. daughter of the
Secretary Of the Interior: Miss Louise Van Dyke
Jones. Miss Josephine Roardman, Miss Eliza Bates.
Miss Alice Wardor, Miss Mildred Barnes. Of New
York Miss De Smirnor. Miss Marion Gallaudet,
Miss Alice Ward. Miss Daisy Wilson. Miss McCau-
ley, H. c. Norman. OF the British Embassy; Van
Ness Philip. Major Charles McCawley. United
States Marine Corps: Jerome Bonaparte, Lieuten-
ant Edward NcCsUtey. jr.. United States Navy;
Edwin V. Morgan. Ernest Howe. John Lodge, Paul
Nash Clarence Wilson, John Proctor. jr-, and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Dec 30 (SpeciaI.-Francis Cotton.
formerly United States consul to Venice. gave a
dinner Tonight honor OF his debutante daughter
Miss MargeTy Cotton. The guests were Miss
Foraker daughter of the Senator from Ohio: Miss
Helen FfoulI1e. Miss Gertrude Grossman. Miss
Anita Poor Miss Heloise Sargent. Miss TheodGsia
Martin. Miss Cotton. Halderman Dennjson. Nathan
Wyeth. Hiiard Owen. Randall Hagner. Lieuten-
ant Adams L. S. N. and Vivian Leftwich. OF Balt-
more
Mr. and Mrs. c. {. Glover also entertained at
dinner tonight.
Mrs Frederick y Miller. wife Of Lieutenant
Commander Miller. gave a large luncheon this
afternoon at Rauscher's for her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Miller. The guests were Miss
Caroline HUI daughter Of the Representative from
Pennsylvania; Miss Pansy Boomer. Miss Anna
McCauley Miss Mabel Perkins, Miss Diane Nor
san-HiII. Miss Margery Cotton. Miss Frances
Sands. Miss Anna Cockre Miss Helen Stevens,
Miss Jean Crosby. Miss Jean Lortng. Miss Julia
Belrose Miss Marguerite ands niece OF Rear Ad-
rnraI Sands, of Philadelphia: Miss Gertrude Heniy
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Young. Miss Ethel Secken-
dorn Miss Gertrude Brown. Miss Frances Down
Ing. Miss Sallie Franklin Wainwright. Miss Salhe
Schroeder. daughter OF the Governor Of Guam:
Miss Elsie Woodruff, Miss Alice Bleck. Miss Helen
MulIekin and Miss Polly Shepard.
Mrs. Charles Seymour gave a dance for her
daughter. Miss Elsie Seymour. to- night. at RausCh
ers Miss Seymour recently made her debut at
large tea given by Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
when her daughter. Miss Florence Field. was pre-
sented. The guests tonight welcomed In
the pink reception room by Mrs Seymour. assisted
by Mrs. Sanger. wife of General Joseph Sanger.
L. S. A: Mrs. Schroeder. wife of the Governor OF
Guam. and Thomas Nelson Page Mrs. Page is
In Chicago. Dancing took place In the ball
room. and supper served in the dining
room on the floor below. Nearly ali the debu-
tantes of the season and the young dancing men
from official. diplomatic and resident circles
present.
Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by Senator and Mrs
Lodge, Mrs. Wacott, Of Boston. and Secretary
Root, occupied box at the New National Theatre
tonight witnessing Annie RusselTs performance
I'm Mice and Men" The party frequently applaud
ed he
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
POLICE LAWLESSNESS.

Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court, con
tributes most important article TO the Janu-
airy North American Review" which should
nave the careful attention of New-York officials
and Of New-York citizens. His theme is the
abuse of police powers In the matter Of arrests
unwarranted by law. For the most part he de
votes himself merely TO defining the legal pow
ers of police officers which well settled and
beyond dispute II would seem as if every po-
liceman would know them. and in general at
least keep within them, and as if every citizen
Of intelligence would be jealous TO protect his
rights from police invasion. AS matter Of
fact. however. all classes of people here have
been SO accustomed TO usurpations by the po-
lice that what Justice Gaynor says will prob
ably seem to the majority of persons new, and
10 some revolutionary.
We have come TO accept it as matter of
course that a policeman may drag citizen off
TO station house and lock him up on almost
any sort of pretence. 1t is common thing for
policemen TO run in on suspicion persons
whose appearances do not happen to please
them. and then let the magistrate discharge
them the next morning if there is nothing def
mite found against them. 1t sometimes hap
pens that an officer will without warrant take a
whole crowd of people to police station and
criminal charge against them merely because
they have been found in a room or restaurant
where somebody is believed to be violating the
law. AS Justice Gaynor points out, this is
merely an exercise of lawless force which any
citizen is justified in resisting or making the
basis OF a suit for damages. The powers of
policemen to arrest without warrant are clearly
defined and strictly limited. Section III of the
Code Of Criminal Procedure says:
A peace officer may, without a warrant, arrest
q person % for crime committed or attempted
fn mis- presence; (2) when the person arrested
has committed felony, although not in his
presence, and l3) when a felony has in fact
been committed and he has reasonable cause
for believing the person to be arrested to have
committed it
That is the extent OF his powers TO arrest
without warrant yet for years our policemen
have been habitually making arrests without
any respect for the rights of citizens and fire.
quentiy magistrates have held them and even
sent them TO terms OF Imprisonment without
the least warrant of law. At one time dis
orderly conduct was favorite charge against
undesirable persons, but Justice Gaynor him.
self. we believe few years ago drew atten-
fion to the fact that there was no such offence
under the law, and freed from jail a number
of persons committed for it,
The justice is also critical of police invasions
of houses even with warrants and particularly
refers 10 the recent raid on Canfeld's as a law
less proceeding. since the search warrant under
which 1t was made eonfd not authorize forcibIe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MRS. M'kINLEYs NIECE MARRIEo.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRl

TRr TELEGRAPH TEE TRI5USEl
Canton, Ohio. Dec 5o.-For the nrst ulas SUI
the death OF President Mckinley. Mrs. MCKINLEY
this evening mingled with people other than mem
bers of her immediate family and away from ner
own home. The occasion was the marrlase OF H1
niece Miss Mary Barber. TO Major Ralph Hart
zelI OF Denver. The ceremony was peTtorn1eo a.
the Saxton home now occupied BY the BaroeTss anl
the guests numbered about hundred and AltS-
The Rev O. B. 9Iilligan of the First Presoytellah
Church oficiated fhe bride attended oy her
sister Miss Ida Barber. and the bridegroom Oy h'
brother Frederick 5. HartZelL
In selecting her gift for the bride Mrs MchInI7S
carried out a wish OF her husband When MISS
Mabel Mckinley daughter OF Abner Mckinney
was married to DR.. Baer In 1860 the President Sc
lected silver table service for her, and said lhA-
so far as possible that present would be duphcateo
as the bridal gift to each of his nieces Mrs NC
KinIey was able duplicate the service almost e@
actly Accompanying Mrs. Mckinley were MIS-
Judson Brooks. Of Shields, Penn. school lrlenD'
and Mr. Brooks. who is one OF the counse OF th0
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. Mr. and MIS
Brooks are guests at the home of Mrs McAinleS-
Miss Barber was often at the White House "nAo
Mr. Mckinley was President. and she recelVso
MANY presents from the members of his Cabinet
and others closely associated with him. Major HAT
zell was formerly Canton boy and was scno0i
mate of his bride. He is the son OF Dr. ana MIS-
Josiah HartzaL He quartermaster OF Vof-
unteers in the war with SPAIN He Is no" pfss
tIsing law in Denver. for which city ne ana LIS
bride started this evening
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

est money and a dollar always worth hundred
cents that in these last few years our financial
priplacy has been won and the monetary cen
ire Of the world has been transferred so largely
from London 10 New-York 1t is no new thing
that the United States is world power. 1t
has been that for more than n hundred years.
But now it has become in peculiar sense the
world power. prinfHs inter pGrcs, the typical
business nation of this business age.
That is the salient fact which appears in the
copious and comprehensive review of the bust
ness year which so profitably fills many pages
of this mornings Tribune; that, and the natural
corollary that New-York remains. as il so long
has been. the foremost city of this foremost
land. Despite all the phenomenal growth of
other cities and despite all the undoubted evils
which have initiated against this city and i'm
paired in a measure its prosperity and its great
ness. New-York is still the capital city of the
Western World and that. as we have just seen,
has now come TO mean of the entire world. 1t
is with peculiar qualification therefore that we
lay before our readers to-day this Finance and
Commerce Supplement. II is a review of the
worlds business for the greatest business year
thus far Of this Business Age. 1t has been care
fully prepared by recognized experts, and it is
presented this morning to a constituency which
may without fiattery be truly said to comprise
the best portion of the business world.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
CANFIELD AND OTHERS.

| When the legal proceedings designed to de-
! relop evidence against Canfeld. the notorious
proprietor of a lucrative gambling establish
ment. were initiated. District Attorney Jerome
made the effective comment that the necessity
| for taking that course showed Garfield to be
pretty mean spirited fakir. instead of the
bold and thoroughgong protector of his pa
irons which he had encouraged them 10 sup
pose he was As the proceedings against Mr.
LewiSohn go on the justice OF Mr.. Jeromes eS-
innate becomes more and more apparent That
recalcitrant witness has thus far lost two posi-
tions for which he and his distinguished coun-
sci have resolutely contended. and there seems
TO be prospect of his going to Jail if he re-
mains obstinate Not being in his confidence,
we are unable 10 say how he feels toward the
proyider Of conveniences for dead game
sports" whose conduct has put him in the pre-
dlcament from which he is struggling TO es-
cape but profound knowledge of human
nature is not required TO sustain the supposi-
tion that he is at least beginning to be con-
scious Of sense OF resentment which he Will
make it a part of his business hereafter TO
cherish
And so it must be with others who have been.
fear they may become. involved in this an
moving affair. The old adage that there is
honor among thieves has been so badly dam
ternity as miserably fragile reliance, but until
now there may have been some reason TO sup
pose that the most conspicuous beneficiary
hereabouts Of the passion Of gambling would
he desirous OF safeguarding his supporters in
case of trouble. But Garfield so far from ex-
hausting his resources in their behalf, has
shown that his only idea is TO keep himself
out of harms way. In the slang Of the bust
ness. he has laid down" on the makers Of his
wealth. and Jumped the game" The District
Attorney does not want to have him drawn
and auartered. or his head set up on a pole in
Forty-fourth-st He would probably be salts
fed for the present if Garfield would make a
legal appearance admit his amena bility to the
law and pay reasonable fine. But the pro-
prietor Of supposed gamblers paradise. where
mutual confidence and perfect security against
the world outside were understood TO be guar
sneak who expects his customers to bear his
sinks away.
One fond illusion was shattered when it be-
came known that Canfeld's place opened read
lily not only 10 rich men of solid reputation and
irreproachable manners and connections. but
10 anybody whose appearance indicated that he
might have in his pocket ten-dollar bill which
be was willing 10 Jose. Another cheerful pre-
sumption has gone glimnlering since it became
clear that solicitude for his own comfort is the
owners strongest emotion. 1t may be true that
the Of fools is immortal but we would
fan hope that this experience will render one
Of its families less prolific for some time to
come.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
THE RTSTEFSS YEAR.

The Business Age is the desiGne tio1 by which
rbis present time seems likely TO be- known in
history. 1t viii he at least as fitting as such
sppellstion Of any preceding era-Stone Age,
Bronze Age Golden Age or what not. Never be-
fore in the history of the world was business
OF all kinds widely practised, so fully de-
rcloped. so highly specialized Time was when
the warrior was supreme and plundered the
helpless tradesman at will: but to-day the mill
tarv leader turns subsequently TO the merchant
and the fnancier for permission 10 engage in
war. or receives from them his orders 10 go
and fight for the promotion or protection of
their superior interests. Time was when kings
snd mobiles looked upon the business man with
cendescension. and the most scornful fling Ma
poleon could give at hated England was 10
rla-iarize Samuel Adamss remark. that the
English a nation OF shopkeepers; but to-
day the successful merchant and the master of
finance greeted by royalty as honered
guests, and nations pride themselves upon their
shepkeeping more than upon their armies and
their fleets.
In this significant development of the closing
years OF the nineteenth and opening years Of
the twentieth centuries beyond question the
United States has played the leading part. If
Samuel Adams's description of England was
1rue then this New England of America is and
has ever been more English than Old England
The War for Independence began as a trades
mems revolt against financial oppression
against the tea tax and the Stamp Act In the
century and a quarter since the industrial and
commercial growth of this nation has been the
most striking feature Of its history. Vast as
has been our territorial expansion and our
growth IN population, the increase of business
has been greater still. The development Of
agriculture, of manufactures and of commerce
has far surpassed our national development in
any other direction. More than that it has had
a direct influence upon the industries and COM
lnerce Of other lands. stimulating them through
competition and example; so that the United
States is properly TO be credited with much of
the general business growth Of the whole world
At the present time shall scarcely be
charged with undue -'spreadeagleism" If we
claim for the United States the foremost place
in industry. commerce and finance among the
nations of the globe. We believe il is common
ly thus regarded by intelligent observers in
other lands. Ia some departments no doubt
other countries still lead But when the sum
total of agriculture, manufactures. commerce.
engineering and finance is taken into account
the United States orertops them all It was
under the sound Republican policy of protection
10 American industry that our industrial indie
rer6ence and supremacy were attained 1t has
eeen Under the sound Republican policy OF hon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Dec. 80 (Speca).-The hospitality Of
rhc newly created Austrian Embassy began this
afternoon, when the Ambassador and Mime. Hen
gelmiiller Introduced 10 Washington society their
young niece. Baroness Palm. who recently ar
rived from Bavaria spend the winter with them
The many friends who came to pay their respects
and welcome the Young baroness into the gay So
cial world of the capital expressed their congratu
lations for the honors which have come TO the
family The parlors and dining were deco
rated with American Beauty roses. Mrs Corbin.
wife OF the Adiutant General of the army. and
Miss Ruth Snyder. of Philadelphia. niece OF Charlie
magne Tower. the American Ambassador 10 Ger
many. presided the tea table Miss Snyder ar
rived at the embassy yesterday. and will remain
guest there for a number Of days. Others who
sisted at the tea Mrs, Wsterlow, wife of the
attache of the British Embassy. and Miss Jose
phine Patten.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

entrance until peaceable admission had been
refused This Is question now pending be-
| fore the courts and perhaps Justice Gaynor
might with propriety have deferred comment
on this feature of police power until it had
been determined. That course is considered
proper the part of public journals. and might
equally well apply to the writings of judges
concerning matters in litigation. 1t is also to
be remembered that under the charter of this
city the police have certain powers of entering
places reported TO them to be used for gam
bling other unlawful purposes. They are
also authorized TO keep the streets clear, pre-
order at public meetings, enforce ordi-
nances, arrest mendicants. and do many other
things in the way of ordering citizens about
which are not comprehended in the mere def
milton of their powers to arrest without warrant
contained in the criminal code. Hence the
criticism of the police for breaking up meetings
and Suppressing free speech-which was prob
ably speech inciting to disorders hardly just.
Just how far any of these charter powers may
have warranted the methods employed at Can
fields we do not attempt to say. but it is evi-
dent that in dealing with organized crime we
are not limited to the comparatively inefficient
search warrant. which is drawn to protect
homes from invasion. There are certain sorts
of legitimate business as well certain crmi-
nal activities over which the police here have
special powers of inspection, and that feature
of the case Justice Gaynor does not discuss. In
general however, his doctrines are sound. and
should be made the rule of police conduct by our
CITY authorities.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 30 (SpecaD.-Less than an hour
of the Presidents time to-day given to the
Cabinet meeting, and not much more to once
work, the remainder being devoted TO his family
and to outdoor exercise. General Young and Gen
eral Wood had talk with him army matters
Senator Mitchell. Of Oregon. gave his experiences
with the inadequate land laws of Alaska, and Sec
retary Ferguson. of the Philippine Commission
introduced six young FIpinos. who visiting
the United States.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain a
party of young people. who VIII arrive tomorrow
the party are Miss Eleanor Roosevelt. Miss Mar
garet Dix. Richard Derby and Edward Bowditch,
OF New-York, and John SaItonstaIl, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
.SHOOTLNG EOR SPORT.

The grouse moors and pheasant drives of the
Old World have been giving up their dead in
huge numbers this year. and the shooters have
been coming in with amazing scores of the
slain. BCt may it not be mooted question
whether the highest civilization of future gen
erations will be enthusiastic the taking of
the lives of hosts of winged creatures chiefly for
sport and recreation? The destruction Of
noxious things is commendable, ana. moreover.
slaughter houses and stockyards may be plenti-
ful n hundred years even a thousand years
or more from now.
The stalking of the lion or the tiger. the hunt
ing OF boar or wolf or bear, the readiness to
meet ferocious deniZens of jungle or forest-that
sort of spirit appeals to the beartiest praise OF
men of stout hearts. But the destruction Of
thousands Of innocent. gentle beings merely for
the sake of sport Is not the most refined and
delicate amusement which gentlemen and gen
tlewomen can imagine. Battues are not battles.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Hmueemenls.

ACADEMY OF kJsIc-2-s:Ie-The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN THEATRES: :lS--The Silver kfns
BELASCo HEATRE-s-The Darling of the Gods
BIJOC THEATRE-s:15--T-he MocSins Bird.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The silver slipper
CASINO: lSs:I5-A Chinese Honeymoc->,
CRITERION THEATRE-S:15--The Cavalier
oALY'S THEATRE: -z:l6-S:is-The millionaire.
EMPIRE THEATRES -Irnprudence.
GARDEN THEATRE: :45-Hamlet.
SARRICK THEATRES .25-The Crossways.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-Dsvd Garfick
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CRssr,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2:45-Aisx e Moritz-S;-o
-Jurendfreund
KEITH $40 a m. to 1890 D. m.-Contnuou- per
kNICKFRBOCkER THEaTRF-S-I5-The Altar OF
Friendship
MADISON SQUARE MISUNDERSTANDING;
MAMMA TTAN TEEATRE-s-Hary Of Magdala
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Tosca-
MURRAY HILL-2-s-A Midnight Bell.
NEW SATOY-2-s:I5-The Girl With the Green Eyes.
NFT-yoRK-sI5-when Johnny Marching Home
FASTOR S-Continucis Performance
PRINCESS TTfEATRE-s:3 s:3o-HeidelberE
PEOCTOR's TfIEATRE-I030 a m--Eaudevihe
NTCTORIA-s:l5-The Eternal City.
WALIACK'S TBEATRE-2:i5-s-The Sultan OF suu
WET END DSTfiEATRE-2-s-Tom Moore