davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
THE MhCCABEE LADIES.

National Hive held an enjoyable meet
ing last Friday evening. Two candidates
were initiated to membership and appli-
cations are being received at each re-
view. This hive enjoys the distinction
of being the largest in the cityand is noted
for it's hospitality. Its financial standing
is hrst-class. Members of the National
Hive hold certificates from $500 to $1,000
the aggregate amount of insurance car
ried by members is $780, 500. and the Off
GERS must be careful and pains taking in
the performance of their work. The or
der is carried on on strictly business prin-
ciples, the officers making monthly
financial statement of the condition of
the order through their official paper, SO
that each member may know the busi-
ness workings of the order.
While it is preferable forswo-aen to at
tend the meetings and look after their
own business interests, yet the order
takes members and looks after their in
terests, even though they cannot attend
the meetings.
The business officers of National Hive
No. 1 are Luta S. Hammond, 1865 Erner-
son Street northeast. who has been record
keeper, with the exception of one year.
ever since the hive was organized. Lii
lie F. Hayes, finance keeper, go l. Street
northwest, has held her Office continu-
ously since organization. The three trus-
tees of National Hive are Ladies Frey,
Maxwell. and Jewell.
At the last review of the hive Lady
Georgia Myers was appointed chairman
of the entertainment committee. the other
members OF the committee being Ladies
Magruder, Herbert, Keeler, Hammond,
Cox, Pomeroy, Cooke, and Shoemaker
Lady Charlotte s. Cox, who has been in
Nashville, Tenn, for the past three
months, has returned home.
Each member of the hive who secures
one application for membership is award
ed an emblematic pin.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
MASONIC NOTES.

Mount Horeb Royal Arch chapter had
the mark degree Friday night.
Washington commandery. No. 1, X. T,
holds its annual election April ..
The following is the present compost
ticn of the Arab patrol Of Almas Temple,
A. A. o. y. NJ. s.. Captain, S. Porter
House; first lieutenant George A. Won
Dachenhausen; second lieutenant, E.
W. Zea; secretary, William b. Hardy;
treasurer, William l. Hughes; mobiles,
Charles s. Hyer, C. J. Ubhoff, Thorn
as II. Mitchell, H. o. Bailey. f.
II. Hohof. \. L. Burklin, Fred
erick Sillers, W. L. Ashby. DR.. S.
Clifford Cox, Melvin A. Wertz. Edward
Gardiner. jain J. Crawford. Charles G.
Zange. DR.. II. L. Gosling. X. d. James,
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

sonic Temple. Wednesday, April %, 1902.
Columbia Commandery, No. 2 at Ma
sonic Temple, Friday, April is, 1902.
Potomac Commandcry. No. 3, at Ma
sonic Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday, April
l6, 1902.
De Molay Mounted Commandery, No. 4.
at Masonic Temple, Tuesday. April %.
1902
Oriental Commandery, No. 5, at Naval
Lodge Hall, Monday, April 81, 1902.
Each visitation will be made at s
o'clock p. m. Sir knights are requested
to appear in full templar uniform. At each
visitation the officers of the commandery
for the ensuing templar year will be in
stalled by the r. E. grand commander.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

fractions that they have not yet report
ed TO the general committee.
Masonic fair committees met as follows
during the week: Privileges and adver-
tising, at encampment headquarters, We'd
nesday, at 8 o'clock; committee on print
ing, at encampment headquarters. Thurs
Cay evening at o'clock; executive COM
mittee, in the rcd parlor of the Riggs,
Friday, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
GRAND ViSITATIOMS.

r. f. Grand Commander George Gibson
and his grand officers will make his an
nual grand visitaticns to the constituent
communicates of this jurisdiction as fol-
lows:
Washington Commandery, No /, at Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
Registro Civil

Iuscripciones verifcadss en- e Registro
civil de Caguas dnrante ell afI1 fenecIdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11

Is mhK xfobahla 3ue en- MHyEEdsF so ms
haia ana astaci6n naval r1no dc los ingenie-
FOs que se encuOntran estudlando sqaella ra
da, asa 10 ha mAnkestaso Mayaghss tens ana
sAaa mas pF0fulaGA cue San Juan este So de-
Hnostr6 por los estudics heehos. Ademas en-
10 bahfs de MayAghsz pEedsn snErsr ia vez
dose buquas de guerra.
Los edihciop 80 levantAEan en- PiayA Gran.
de, dende hay 90 pies de sgua-
Ha dice que la principal sstacion navAl ss-
g6 sn San Thomas, habieDdo otEAs oe So
Runda eias0 sn MAyagAsz San Juan
Los ingeniagos egtzn sondeando y les oatos
Rd onfFides hablRn mpy en- rrovecno 90 los 10 e.
Tagaszanoa k.s In rada mas sFanNuila ds
Paarto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
CARNIVAL EN- SAN JUAN

va SO ha designado una comlsl6n que serS
IA encargsda de los festejos para el chrnavsl
de este sho.
Pronto ge reunfrA Sc proceder8 hAceF
ei prcgrama.
Tenemos entendfGo que g6garemos de 10
12 d4as de fiesta.
E comienEc do elias sera snunciado por
nns gran procession en- que tonaran parse las
pEincipaleS sencritas cabaiieros dc san
Juac.
Los prlmeros vspores que lleguen traerAn
gxsursionistas cue vienen dtsfrutar de tan
AEradabie 6poca en- Puerto Rico.
Cast todog los estRbiecimientos recf0an
sfeetos bonitos y bRrRtes para dicbo juego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
RESURREXIT

No llanto quiere el compshsro muerto.
Ds Ia vida en- el cam DO de batalla
Al golpe destructor de la rnetralla
Qae Ia Parca lanz6 con rumbo cleric.
No llanto quiere Ell asnio que hala alberto
III mnndo So mirar, y en- snsia estalla
lucha piensa = todo 10 Rvasalla
Hasta quedar en- la faena Terto.
Que pues 81 llanto pasa, no cen ilanto
Debe psgarse al CAME ese tribute
Que merecen los heroes de- Ia glcria 49,;
Cant6mosle ST hay notas para ell canto
Pero de nuestra admiration sea frute
Tn trone que le erija Ia memoria.
R Pesqueira 0respo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
N. BoIet Peraza.

Sc han empezado dgtribuir las cartillas
quo reglRmenta Ia prostitution en- CGguas.
Sc censura que slgunaa peracnas encu-
bran muchas horzontales para bacer iu-
sorla On parte Ia buena intanci6n de Ia Jants
de sandad.
Por ese camino go msrtha NAL Es pre-
cisto CUE los 7erdadeTos ciuda6anos coadyuven
la defensa de la sRlud y Ia moral I65lica.
"A los comisarios de barrio toca ejercer IN
tmPortante seIvlcio sia f.Yoritfsmos y sin
coinpadrazgos de niDgdn gehero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
Nosta Igiel
del DIR. Van Ness.

Nj ell trino del ave que crnza ligerR,
Hendiendo ell espacio con vuelo fUgas,
nj al pino, nj 81 roble, arroyo y pradera
Nj mics mas loZansI de campo fera8,
Nj Ia mRriposa que iuega entire flores
Campestres, que ofrecen aroma sin par,
Nj t6rtola ardiente que arrlIua de amores
Emblema amoroso del mas tierno amRr,
nj canticas dulces de bella Esgsla,
Consiguen 1e divide mi pena mortal
MI pecho, suspiros, por If, nihs, exhsla.
Y mi alma SO niece en- un mnndo ideal,
Amarte es mi anhelo, mirarte, bien INFO,
Lo ansfa mi pecho que en- trisse dolor
Sumido, no encuentra yA an su desvarfo
Tn eielo mas grato que tn dulce amor.
Luis M. Megid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
. dice

~Dlcese que en- breve serk lanzada 81 mer-
cado una nueva marca de cfgarrilos, que Sc
denominar4 Gel TimonelS. RivalizarA con Ia
de gTres Escudos1
Que jcemo es possible esto7 Pues senci-
llamente, porque ambas marcas son de la
Compsf1fa IndRstria de Puerto Rico. 5QsS
otra fAbrica podffa hacer ago parecido los
STres Escudoss? iNiDgunaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11

Dsfuneiones. ....... 5s#
Nacimientos. ........... 338
Legimaciones. .... .........
Estas cifras SO descomponen asf:
Muertos varones legftlmos, 162 hembra
legftimas, 154 vsrones naturales 81 !; hemora
naturales 1o4 ; una hembra desconocida an
var6n idem Var6n reconocido ; En varSn
exp6sito.
In ret6men, las defunciones hacen IN to-
tal de 252 varcnes $50 hem bras
Aaem6s se inscribierOn en- el regl0tro es-
clal 81 nifos falIecdos antes do las q horss de
su nacimisnto.
Nacidos varoneB legitimos los; varpnes
e7 varones expositos n hambras Iegftfm as
s5 hembras naturaIes T5 ; hembras exp6sito
/. Forman total de LTD varones lao hem
bras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
PARTIDO Federal
oFIcINAs III SAN JUAN

EI senoT PrcsEde7afe del OaIeYDo EjecansrO
por hADer mudado IA rHsidencGa . sAntiIrce
rscIbfra en- 81 despacho---San Jnsto 1L-da 10
a de Ii taEde p. II.
6ecvetG1EG general; EorsaIexA VI. ait.n q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
TURQuiA

Desde Constantinopla telegraffan q IL
Echo de Parfo que, por el Sultan, la Puerta
est& paDparando una Hota da protesta, que d.
rigirk las grandes potenolas,y en- Ia cual se
queiarA de que estas, con SITS constaBtes inge-
rencias en- los asuntos lnteliorss de- Turoufa,
mlnan Ia autoridad del sobsrano tnrco.
ALnneian de Constantinopia que han lle-
gado al puerto de Bsyruth Tres buqnes de gue-
IRA fn gleses, con orden de ii1terveniF en- Ell case
de que ocurFen nueyas colsiones entire cxistia-
nOs musuimAnes.
El 9TImesD de Londses publlca TN desua-
eho de Constantlnopls, dicIsndo que aquei Te-
soro essA compile tamente Axh8ussO que ei
Cdnsejo de minfstf3 ha acoldado hacer en-
pIestito de 40, 600 libras para cubrir los gastcs
do In casa bAncA aHgradA,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04

Canon Bywater's Residence Bad
ly Damaged by Fire.

The north end of the old Bethany col
lege building at the corner of Ninth
street and Topeka avenue, occupied by
Canon Maurice Bywater, was badly dam
aged by a fire which started from a de-
fective f1ue about o'clock today.
The fire was confined to the roof and
garrett but the entire lower floor was
damaged by the streams of water and
chemicals which poured down Most OF
the household goods were saved with
only slight damage by moving them TO
the south wing of the building.
The firemen kept at work for more
than an hour before the fire was safely
out
The cost of building the structure now
used as the Episcopal Theological school
was about $4,000. The building is now
old, and its value has no doubt de-
preciated. The damage to the building
and the contents will probably be sew
eral thousand dollars, and Canon By
water states that the loss is about half
covered by insurance.
Canon Bywater also owns one of the
best ecclesiastical libraries in the state,
which is in the end of the building
damaged. The books are very badly
damaged by water.
The other fire which occurred at the
school was at nearly the same hour of
the day as the one today, but the dam
age done was not nearly so great
A frame house at 313 Monroe street
took fire this morning from SCOT falling
on the roof The loss was trifling. j.
NJ. Wilson owns the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
SUPERINTENDENT KILLED.
Explosion of a Cerberite Plant at
Ardmore. Md.

Washington, Feb. Am explosion oc-
CURED this morning at the Cerberite
manufacturing plant at Ardmore, Md.
Ardmore is located beyond the District
of Columbia boundary line at a consid-
cradle distance from a telegraph office
and the details are not yet known.
The explosion occurred in the nitro
glycerine house of the Cerberite Manu-
featuring plant. Richard J. Martin, the
superintendent of the glycerine house
was killed and several others injured
Officials of the navy department have
gone from this city to learn the cause
of the explosion and the extent of the
damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
FOUR FEET THICK.
Vein of Coal Recently Discovered in
Alaska.

Dawson. via Seattle, Wash, Feb. A
Permanent Geographic communication
between Valdes and Eagle City will be
established by next July. Captain Bur
NELL who left Valdes early last month
to complete the line, stated that he esti-
mated that the remaining distance
would be strung with wires within six
months.
Twelve men of the United States sig
nal corps from Vancouver Barracks
have been sent north to aid in the
work. About 100 horses and 250 tons
of baggage will be taken on the ex-
petition, which will be under the direc-
ton of Captain Burnell, we'll known
mining engineer. Wires have already
per Center. The many discoveries
along the Copper river have caused big
boom at Valdes and much building is
going on there.
Travel, between White Horse and
Dawson is very heavy and there is a
daily stage line in operation.
BY spring it is expected that 1900
from the newly discovered mines. Five
Finger, near here, the vein is four feet
thick.
A letter from Koyukllk. dated October
r. says the output of gold of the
Koyukuk for this season is placed at
tire Koyukuk camp for the season at
$4,000.
Word has been received here that
Major Primrose, of the Northwest
mounted police recently in charge of
the Dawson division, who went east on
a vacation, has resigned from the police
service and accepted a commission in
the contingent just formed for South
Africa, and that he has also just mar
ria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
TALK OF THE CITY.
It's Interesting to Cor Readers,
Because Ii Refers to Topeka
People.

1t is astonishing how good news will
spread. From every ward and street we
hear of our people talking about the
workings of the little conqueror. -
Merit and honorable methods receive
cropping up that it is almost impos-
sible to investigate them all, but we
have taken a few in hand, and have
given them publicity for the benefit of
our readers. Our representative OBJ
tanned the following statement of facts
in personal interview. They are true
in every particular and no stronger evil
dence can be obtained than home en-
dorsement:
Mr.. NJ L. Terrence, of S19 East Sixth
street, carpenter, says: Il had kidney
complaint for three or four years, and
had to give up the grocery business on
account of my health. My kidneys
troubled me severely in the winter of
1898, causing severe pain in my back.
very severe nights, and the too fire.
quent action of the kidneys bothered
me day and night. / procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Rowley & Shows drug
store. They gave such good satisfac-
ton that I continued the treatment.
After completing the second box I felt
they had made a permanent cure.
There has not been the slightest return
of the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. F'oster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
FIRST NAIL FROM NOME.
Since Winter Closed in Comes Down
on the Dirago.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 4-The first mails
to arrive from Nome. St. Michael, Coun-
ell City, Rampant City and other points
in northwestern Alaska were brought
down from the north on the steamship
Dirago, which arrived this morning.
Mail came on the Dirago from Nome as
late as November 10, from Council City
as late as November z, from st. Michael
as late as November Fl, from Rampant
City as late as December IL, from Eagle
as late as January s, and from Dawson
as late as January Is. Two months
and two days were required to make
the trip from Nome to Dawson.
Scurvy is prevailing in and about
Nome to an alarming degree. A great
lack Of all kinds of fresh vegetables was
apparent. Many of the poor prospect
ors who were unable to get out in the
fall are alternating in their cabins
and it is among this class that the most
pronounced cases of scurvy are found
The poor of Nome are proving a
heavy tax on the charity Of the camp.
Destitution was general There have
been no advices from the outside since
navigation closed.
The winter was mild, and an early
breakup was looked for,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04

The Chicago Tribune has been COM
pairing the donations and requests of
the past two years and finds that where
as in 1899 the total of such gifts amount
ed to SIS. $50, and in 1900 they fell off
to s62. 461, 304. in 1901 the scales went
down again with 1923, SSS, 1872 in the ball
ance to benevolence. Half of this
amount OF more was given by the three
great spendthrifts of corporation money,
Carnegie, Rockefeller and Mrs. Stanford.
over fifteen millions went to libraries,
eleven millions and more to museums
and art galleries and about six millions
to churches. Sixty-eight million, eight
hundred and fifty-six thousand, nine
hundred and sixty-one dollars went to
educational Institutions of all sorts This
was made up by fifty-one gifts ranging
from 100000 to s3O.OOoo 600, this last be-
ing Mrs. Stanford's donation to STAN
ford university. Charities OF various
kinds got $22, 217, 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04

One amazing feature of the business
situation, says Henry Clews, is the slight
effect the loss of the corn crop is hav-
ing upon either railroad traffic OF gen.
eral business. To illustrate he says:
The receipts of grain at Chicago dur
ing four weeks in January were only
100000 bushels against over %, 000, 900
bushels the same week last year, a loss
OF so per cent in this class of traffic, due
chiefly to reduction in the corn move
ment- 1t was expected that January
would be the period when this deficiency
began to be felt. but the most enthusi-
astic optimist scarcely had the courage
to predict that ii would make no differ
ence to the grand result in earnings
Such loss in traffic a few years ago
would have put some roads into bank
ruptey; while. now, the roads affected
are actually showing gains over the
large returns of a year ago. This sim
ply goes to prove the great activity in
general business. The farmers of the
west have enjoyed a series of prosperous
years; high prices for corn and oats. to-
gether with a good yield of wheat, have
largely compensated them for the short
age in corn; the towns and cities of the
west are also still in the midst Of good
business, and the resulting immense de-
mands for both raw materials and man
ufactured products keep the railroads
taxed to their full capacity: while ex-
perienced judges on the ground are of
opinion that the prosperity wave has
not yet spent its full force in the west
though it may have nearly done SO in
tho cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
ABOUT TRUSTS.

From the Washington Post.l
With the advance of civilization the
wants of man have increased, and with
this increase the means of their supply
became of more Importance. PRINT
lively, the single artisan or the single
dealer sufficed to manufacture and ex-
change the articles of commerce re-
quired by man. AS more capital was
required, the first combination occurred.
when two or more men put their means
together and formed a partnership.
There was association, organization;
and organization implies power that Is
not possessed by the single individual.
Man fears power. therefore he dis
trusts organization. and the power of
partnership was Immediately met by
laws to define and limit it, and we have
as result the law of partnership
wisely devised TO get out of that form
of combination all the good it would
do and to limit and restrict the harm
&C might do.
As progress multiplied the articles or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
SEEKS TROUBLE.
Mont Cochran Introduces a
Mischief Making Resolution.
Would Spend Money For Enter
tainment of Dom Paul.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Representative
Cochran CMo) today introduced in the
house the following resolution:
Resolved, BY the senate and house,
that the Hon. Paul Kruger, president
of the South African republic is here
by invited to visit the United States as
the guest of the country, at such time
as may suit his convenience. For the
defrayment of the expenses incurred In
his entertainment while in this country
the sum OF $4,000, or so much thereof
as may be necessary is hereby appro-
priated out of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
The debate upon the Oleomargarine
bill was resumed in the house today I'M
mediately after the reading of the jour
nal Mr.. Tompkins On. Y), the first
speaker, supported the measure.
He declared that in his opinion the
enactment Of the bill into law was nee
essary to prevent the practice of fraud
upon the public. The bill would not
prevent the manufacture and sale of
oleomargarine as such.
Mr.. Robb (Mo) also supported the
bill. while his colleague. Mr.. Cowherd,
advocated the adoption of the substitute.
Mr.. Knapp On. Y.) and Mr.. Bates
Pa.) supported the bill and Mr.. Ian
ham (Tex.) opposed it.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Feb. AT the opening
of today's session of the senate, Mr..
Kean IN. j. presented the credentials
the late Senator Sewell for the uneX-
pired term of six years beginning on
March 4, 1901.
After the credentials had been re-
ceived Mr.. Dryden was escorted by
Mr.. Kean to the desk of the president
pro tenn, Mr.. Frye, who administered
to him the oath of office.
When Senator Dryden had signed the
roll he was escorted to his desk which
was adorned with beautiful floral offer
ings from his friends.
A cordial greeting was extended to
the new senator by his colleagues on
both sides of the chamber.
At the conclusion of routine business
consideration of the bill providing for
an increase of the salaries of United
States judges was resumed. Mr.. Teller
thought there ought to be a general re-
vision of government salaries and he
was not prepared to vote for a piece
meal operation" He suggested that the
salaries of members of the cabinet ought
to be increased.
Mr.. Elkins offered an amendment pro-
viding that members Of the cabinet be
given salaries of $12,500 year, but it
was laid on the table by a vote of SO to
81
The senate passed the bill increas-
ing judicial salaries by vote of 80 to
q, and then took UP the urgent defici
ency bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
KANSAS DIVIDED
Burton Voted For Bigger Salary and
Harris Against It

Washington, Feb. 4.-On the PROPOSE
ton which came up in the senate yes
terday to increase salaries the detailed
vote follows:
Yeas-Burton, Clark Cwyo.), Dubois,
Gallinger, Gamble, Hansbrough, Haw-
ley, Heitfeld, Kittridge. Quarles, Quay,
Stewart, Turner, Warren Wetmore-15.
Nays--Bacon. Bard, Berry. Black
burn, Burnham, Burrows, Carmack,
Clapp, Clay. Culberson, Cullom, Deboe,
Dietrich, Dillingham;, Dolliver, Fair
banks, Frye. Gibson, Hale. Harris.
Hoar, Jones (Ark), kean, Kearns.
Lodge, McLaurin Is. Co, McMi1lin,
Mallory, Martin, Mitchell, Money, Nor
gan, Nelson, Patterson, Pettus, Plat
On. W, Pritchard, Proctor, Simmons,
Spooner, Taliaferro. Teller, Tillman,
Wellington-44.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
RADGEs on HIS TRAIL.
Tries to Have A. r. Luke Arrested
Once More

Secretary Samuel Radges of the Eos
ter Humane society is after A. r. Luke
again.
Luke owns a herd of milch cows and
keeps them on a small farm on the
West Sixth, avenue road. He was ar
rested last summer for mistreating them
and was convicted in the city court
and appealed the case. Radges thinks
that during this extreme cold weather
that Luke has not been feeding and
housing them as he should He com
planned to Sheriff Cook, who sent him
to County Clerk Wright who in turn
sent him to the county commissioners.
They referred Radges to the city court
officers and his crusade has taken no
definite form as yet.
Everybody reads the State Journal