davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02
'HIsTORYA SIZE POWTA,
RIA.

w szesnastem stuleciu Hen
ryk VIII. kr6l angIelski staral
sic Q rozwod, ale pomimo. ze
wielkie mial znaczenie "
.kosciele katolickim, madame
mu bowiem tytul: ,,defenser
6dei" obrohca WARY, rozwo.-
.du " Rzymie ME dostaL Za-
grozil Ojcu sw. ze odstapi :
.calym krajem Cd WARY, j to
ME skutkowalo. Teraz dla
tych samych przyczyn rozwiese
sic zamierza Cd swej zony car
rosyjski. Henrykowi rozcho-
dziio sic Q potomka ] nastep.
&c tronu, tax samo dis obawia
sic car rosyjski, ze : obecne-
go mahedstwa nastepcy sic
ME n1ie doczeka, ! jak wowczas
" Wolsley wynajd dowai baczyki.
do unieWaznienia malzenstWa
..Hlyenr;yka I Katarzyna. tax
teraz Pobied osce~ podaje
Hatpliw l1altedstwo
cara ysierdl,zli 81, q cary
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02

RZYM, 90 wrzeS-
MIA. - Donos'za re
papiez Leon XIII jest
chory: kiedY wczoraj
przyjm,ow'1a'']l. val 3cia pie'll.
grzymke 2 F'ranc,yi,
zauwazono podczi@a9s a.
nabozenstwa, zmiane n. a.
ma twarzy. Dlzills'1a) D lls'a)
stan jego zdrowia DIR . " i,
zn6W ME zadaWalnia
pielgrzym6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02

NASTE3PCA tronu
saskiego, Friedrich
August zostaf zamla-
nowany gene:ra}em
plechotY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02
TEz J: D'zIWNA 'i'' sKARGA.

w Vincennes, Ind. skarzy
ktlarence Duncan "a zone
kompanie cyrkusowa, . 1899.
dolar6w odszkod dowania katde.
2 "a co? otoz v niedziele q
2. m. ogromny sion nalezacy
do owej kompanii, wybil vie
czorem v ich domu okno i
Potezoa swa traba wyrzucil
czcigod odnych ,nalzonkow
i6zka I: czem sic naturalnie
oboje wystraszyli (. ropnie. 4
NE div. Teraz a nadwere-.
zen'e nerv6w. ! p. Duncan
take = chora Zone zadaia
'kaka7 7tys'ecy| od' k'ompanli.
I.Ag gIo zA !, ! VI Rl1sA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02
BERLIN

BERLIN, ! I 26.
wrzeSnla. Donosza 2
Tashkent. 2 rosyj-
skiej czeScl Turke-
staInu, Q strasznem
trzesiieniu ziemi, kt6-
re poczl;a'awszy pocl;a'a cd q
lipca, trwalo j, az do 3.
wrzesnia. 100 ludzi
zostafo za',bitych "
Kaszgar, we wschod- SC
MIN Turkestanle 400
W wlosce A!'styn, 92o
" Jang1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02

MAD PREZYDENT
P rus Zachodnich, dr..
V. Gossler, zac;horo-
wal cie zko ] i zd'aje sic
ze ME wyz!drowieje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02
WASHINGTON, 2

w ASH NUlVN, -
wrzesnla, Stan
zdIr0wiia I'd i ]: prezydentia
jest IS najzupelniej "a
dow:a'5l][niajacy. wal Cora
czka, kt6rasie pokaza-
Ia " pierwszym dniu,
znikla. JednakoWoz
lekarze nakazu.Ja alb.
solutny spok6j, ME
dopuszc':zajac, by pre-
zydent zajmowa} sic
sprawami paistwa..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-02

sprawie radzie bedziemy mus
sell, zanim ona wejdzie ma
villas Give tory, wiec zastrzer'
gamy sobie prawo, powrocit
do tel kwestyi p6zniei,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Knockers, Club Meets.

An enjoyable time was spent last evening
by a meeting of the Knockers Club at
Bartons. Atsthe Conclusion of the banquet
an interesting program of music and toasts
occupied tie attention of the club. Topics
before the public eye were hammered with
will, and the members and their friends
come in for theifa share of knocks in the
fun making,s Among those present were:
Messrs. Charles sMeEnany. William Muir
ply. E. H. Ryan, Up. Farwell, H. S. SUIT
ton. Frank Hail. D. r. Purvis, +. S. Smith,
Shelby Smith; H, w. Templar w. s. Nc
Kean, jr.: Harry Watkins, George OCon-
nor, Joe johnson, y. L. Rodier j. NJ. john
son. Harry Watkins F. Smith, william
Garrett, T. II. Bynun,. F. W. Whitehead,
Frank Kidd. Robert Palmer, p F. Durno,
f. c. Rowe, i, Y Brooke, John Desmond.
J. H. Childress, Z. H. Huss, George Ellis,
]. H. Breidensteir,dJ. Fl. O'Brien, C. C. Hip
kins, ]. L. Holland Delos Carter, O. c. Nc
Cardeli. E. Smith, Thomas Dougherty. e.
E. Colquitt, Dudley Fleming. E. H Merritt,
J. F. Mccormick e. Burchfield, C. H. Ruiz
man and c. e. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
SIDED WITH THE BULL
AMERICANS APPLAUDED WHEN
MATADoR WAS G0RED.
Their Cheering at Fight at Juarez
Greatly Angered the Mexi-
cans Present.

Ell PASO. Tex, March 31.-The usual
Sunday bull fight at Juarez Mexico, was
accompanied by somewhat unusual feat
ure, the goaded bull turning the tables on
the matador. Several bulls had been
brought into the arena, but the amusement
they furnished was rather tame from
Mexican standpoint. There were many
Americans among the spectators, who were
somewhat disgusted with the brutal show,
as horse after horse was gored by the tor
mented bulls, while the picadors and mata-
doris escaped scathless.
This was all changed, however. when jar
ligo the premier matador. was preparing
to thrust his long. double-edged sword into
the heart Of the fifth bull which had faced
him. 1t stood In the center of the arena
bleeding from many wounds. Suddenly the
animal made q quick lunge forward So
unexpected was the attack that the fighter
was unable to make the customary side
step. He was caught on the bulls horns
In the middle of the body and tossed about
like q toy balloon. Before he could be res
cued Jarligos clothing was literally strip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
TAX CASES.
A Number Acted on by the District
mmiSSinnerS

The District Commissioners today had be-
fore them a number Of tax cases. and acted
on all in accordance with the recommended
tons made by the acting assessor, Mr.. E.
w Griffin.
submitted statement relative to the tax
for 1891 on lot =, block e. Twining City 1t
appears Mr.. Tole inadvertently paid the tax
for 1871 on lot s. block =. Twining City
assessed TO Mr.. r. Smith and c. A Elliott
in the amount of SIS His intention was to
pay lot ,, block g. which had been conveyed
10 him from the aboVC-.ne toned names
The assistant assessor states there has bee N
no tax certificate issued on either of the Sc
lots since the date of the payments of the
tax for 1891. and he recommends that the
amount enormously paid be refunded. and
the tax on the correct property be received,
with interest at q per cent per annum. as
provided for in the act of February l..
1902. This recommendation the Commits
sioners have approved.
Upton H. Ridenour. jr.. agent for +. IL.
Walker and +. f. Smith. asked to be per-
mitted to pay without penalty and intere st
assessment for water main made agans
sublot 81. square 62i. in which. the govern
ment printing office is located Mr.. Griffin
has reported that the property was assessed
March 10. 1895 for water main i'll the
amount of SO The first and second INSTALL
Inents of the assessment have been paid by
sale, leaving unpaid the third and fourth
installments, amounting to Sl2.50. The rec
ords OF the office show the lot to have been
transferred from Nazareth BUNCH 10 Frank
H. walker and Frank +. Smith by deed
dated October H. 1888. and recorded the
sa me date. Return of service shows the no
tiee Of assessment to have been served. IN
view or the fact that the lot had. five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
"oNE-GALLUs" DEMOCRACY
How It Works in the State OF
Arkansas.

Il observe that in the political upheayal
In Arkansas politics last week the 'one-gal-
lus democracy was very much in evidence. !"
remarked southern representative today.
Il know something about that .one-gaIlus
democracy of Arkansas. and l tell Won II
Is fearsome outfit / have campaigned in
the state occasionally, helping out some of
my friends. -
i was riding over the district once with
Representative Terry, who went out of
congress last session after a long and
honorable service for his state We were
jogging along the road through the bot
toms. horseback, and / had been guyine
Judge Terry for his makeup He had on
a long linen duster. soiled and rumpled:
MS straw hat was torn around the brim
and hisbutternut 'britches' were tucked in
side his boots. When he was the ranking
democrat on the House committee on Judi
ciary and sat around that board of the best
lawyers Of the House. he. was model of
fastidiousness in dress
As we rode countryman stepped out
from the side of the road and halted us
1 lows You air Bill TerryT said the
countryman. addressing my companion.
Judge Terry lowed that he was.
WAL said the countryman, you air
the ugliest white man ever sot eyes on.
and the orneriest lookin'. But I'm goin' to
vote fer you because You air SO plumb ug-
iy and plain In your ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

months before" says Mr.. Griffin, "been
transferred to other persons, who received
no notice of the assessment. l recommend
that permission be granted for payment of
principal of the unpaid portion of this as
sessment. without penalty and interest"
John w. Buckingham has asked the Com
missioners to refund the amount paid for
the fourth installment of water main as
seSsment against lot ), block % Bright
wood Park, because of it's omission from a
tax certificate. Assistant Assessor Griffin
has reported that the assessment was di-
vided into four installments, all of which
have been paid. At the time of issuing the
tax certificate the last instalment of the
assessment had not been paid. 1t was, how
ever, omitted from the certificate in ques-
ton IF Mr.. Buckingham purchased the
property" says Mr.. Griffin. ION faith of
this certificate, and had. before paying the
installment. made application for it's can
collation.. the collection of such installment
might have been barred as to purchasers of
property subsequent to the date of the GER
tficate. under act of May 13, 1892. relating
to taxes and tax sales Mr.. Buckingham.
until after payment of the inst allment: and
as tax was justly due. and its omission
from certificate simply a clerical error l
can see no reason for refunding the amount
paid, even were there any authority of law
for such action" The request will not be
granted
Messrs. Hufty and Hufty, attorneys for
Thomas r. Young, asked of the Commits
siohStS PcihiiSSioH u pay penalty
and interest assessment for water main
against part of lot Z. block 8, South Brook
land. The assistant assessor has reported
that the fifty feet on Frankfort street was
assessed for water main In, the name of
Thomas z. Young for So. 50. The notice of
such assessment was duly given. That por-
ton of the law relating to notices of assess
ment for water mains. in force at the time
of levying the assessment. was quoted by
Mr.. Griffin. He says the notice in this case
was in all respects In conformity with the
law. and the request should not be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
WILL LEAVE SOFIA.
Consul General Dickinson is Persona
Non Grata There.

As one result of his activities In the Stone
case, Mr.. Dickinson has lost his position as
diplomatic representative to Bulgaria.
When he was In Sofia last fall he addressed
some very strong representations to the
Bulgarian minister for foreign affairs, and
apparently he has not been forgiven, for
Information comes to hand that he is per-
soma non grata- A minister or diplomatic
agent cannot be retained at his place
against the will of the country to which he
is accredited. and that is Mr.. Dickinson's
position 1t is very probable. however, that
our government, as a manifestation of its
displeasure, will refrain from sending an
other diplomatic agent to Sofia, though 1t
will not be thus prevented from making
any demands upon the Bulgarian govern
ment In the matter of the Stone case should
the inquiry now in progress seem to justify.
The Bulgarian government has no repre-
sentative here. Mr.. Dickinson is consul
general at Constantinopie. besides being
diplomatic agent at Bulgaria, and receives
a lump salary Of e. 1000 per annum- He will
not suffer financially by the Bulgarian ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
W0Mn06M
Story of Travel and Exploration.

A distinguished audience greeted M
Hughes LIE Roux, the French author and
traveller, who lectured on his recent trip
through Abysslnia. at the Columbian UNI
versity Saturday afternoon M. lie Roux is
delivering a course of lectures at Harvard.
His description of experiences in the jour
ney of exploration through Meneliks coun-
try proved to be Instructive. while the lee
turer's wit and felicity of expression made
Ii highly enjoyable. He was introduced by
NJ Cambon, the French ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Informal Entertainment.

The LIE Droit .'Y'' Of the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union have planned
to entertain informally at the home, So
9th street southwest. Wednesday night.
April 2. Mrs. De Reimer win give talk
on art. and several solos will be sung by
Ella Keefer. with Mr.. @. e. Beatty at the
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

ped from his body and his right leg and
hip We're severely lacerated. 1t is thought
his injuries will prevent him ever appear
ing In the arena again as a matador.
As the bull tossed the man in the air, re-
ceiving his body on its horns only to again
toss it up, the Americans among the spec
tators cheered the animal loudly, which
called forth a storm of Kisses from the
Mexicans present and for time it looked
as though there would be a collision be-
tween the two races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Managers of Soldiers, Homes.

The board of management of national SOL
diers' homes will meet at the Arlington
tomorrow morning The board viii subse-
quently proceed to the home at Hampton,
Va, from where subcommittee win be
sent to johnson City. Tenn, to Inspect a
home under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Painfully Injured.

Edward Birdsall, fourteen years old, was
accidentally struck on the head Saturday
Afternoon with a. piece of wood from 4
new building In the navy yard and painfully
injured. After being attended by Dr. Ar.
rold he was taken to his home. No. 1904
18th street southeast -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Fire In Steamers Hold.

The steamer Pretoria of the Quebec line
returned to New York last night with fire
In her forward hold Her passengers came
in q short time previously on the steamer
Noordiand of the American line. having
been transferred at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

UR magnificent immensely large variety Oxford
W nial Ties and all kinds of Low
and Children is here Special Introductory prices many
these lines splendid Sh0esand
Springweght high cut Shoes is making this
the busiest had.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

beginning of the system this has been true. and
every Governor from Mr. Cleveland's time has
pointed out the abuses of local management and
divided responsibility. and urged the centraiZa-
tion of control. The opponents Of the new law
say things are better now. They are better be-
cause the authority OF the State Commission in
Lunacy has been progressively enlarged and the
action of The local boards subjected to theI
veto II is therefore reasonable to expect fur
ther Improvement from centralzing authority
in the hands Of this body which has accom-
plished much good, and, finally. aboishing
the bodies whose powers il has been the uniform
task of reformcrs to restrict.
Even if there had been no actual abuses and
palpahle eXtravagances to complain or goon
reason for changing the existing system would
have been found in the lack Of attention to duty
on the part of managers The Governor re-,
ports the average of visits of managers TO their
institutions as shown by the books Of the hos
pitals and the record is a complete justification
of the charge of ineficieDcy of the boards as
whole however well meaning all and however
Jealous some of their members may he. The
law requires at least four visits year 10 the
hospitals by each manager few men make
frequent visits and bring MP the average. ! et
at only two Of the hospitals mentioned by the
Governor was even this average up 10 the legal
requirement for the least frequent visitor At
Utica the average for each manager was eigh-
teen visits a year. ana at Hudson River Hos
pitaI six visits. At Willard ii only three
visits a year. at Mddletovn four. at Rochester
and Long Island Two. while ut Flathush st.
Lawrence ana Buffalo the average for eaCn
manager was only one visit year. In face
of such a record it is idle to pretend that local
management means efficiency or any clOSeneSS
of supervision II means that managers on the
average simply do what their superintendent
toll them Ia do for they are too ignorant 10 act
otherwise; and those Superintendents are re-
Sponshe To them. and not to the State COM
mission. it has been almost impossible for the
State authorities to hold superintendent up to
their duty
The new centralized arrangement Will. in
spite of the present attempts to anticipate the
verdict. he judged by its fruits. The people
whose advice has hitherto been followed at
such extraordinary increase i'm the States ex
penses for tho insane are not in the best pO
sition TO complain if those in responsibility pre-
fer TO take other counsel and refuse tG be d-
vPrted by their OutcreS from a thOroughgonG
reorganization of the State care system along
the lines pointed ont as wise by previous par
tial reforms. and in harmony with the expert
ence of other States which have 4 high rcputa-
tion for excellent institutions with n highly
tralized management.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
GOOD NORK N THE SHEETS.

The selection of Or. John MEG Woodbury. as
Commissioner of Street Cleaning caused some
surprise for the reason that he had not gained
a general reputation for the possession of quail
ties essential 10 a satisfactory performance of
the difficult duties Of that office. His friends.
however. and others who had had chance to
form an opinion of his executive ability were
sure that he was the right man for the place
They asserted that he was a notable organizer
and that he had q rare faculty for getting good
work out of subordinates. being capable OF
developing contagious personal energy which
left no obstacles insurmOuntable 1t is pleas
ure remembering those early estimates. 70 say
that Or Woodbury. has gone far 70 confirm
them by the way in which he has tackled the
first heavy fall of the winter. As soon
as the storm had indicated what it had in store
the commissioner sent the contractors into ac-
ton and by noon of Yesterday an immense
force of diligent men had made great progress
in clearing the streets. 1t was evident to all
observers that they were working with will.
and the result speaks for itself,
DR.. Woodbury. had turned over to him on
January l a run down. worn out, depicted
plant. and a mere apology for efficient
system Al the beginning Of his adminisra-
ton. therefore. he was seriously embarrassed
and, through no fault Of his own. unable to
give the city a suitable service. He was spe-
cially hamperPd in respect TO Brooklyn, from
which complaints have chiefly come. But the
capacity which he HAS shown where he had
fair chance justities the belief that he will
bring his department up to II high standard rs
rapidly as any man could, and thereafter meet
all the reasonable requirements of the com
munity.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
CHARLES LEWIS TIFFANY.

Through the death Of Charles Lewis Tiffany
New-1ork loses a citizen who had been identi-
fed for two full generations with its develop
ment into the metropolis of the Western world.
had made large contributions to its high repute
a centre of the industrial arts. and been
among the foremost in fostering the growth of
its wOrthieSt institutions. He lived TO a great
age but almost to the last retained a measure
Of physical vigor which enabled him to con
tinue with pleasure the occupations of his prime,
and freshness of spirit which made his soci-
ETY. delightful 10 all who knew him.
Mr.. Tiffany had seen NeN-YOrk expand from
a city of 100000 inhabitants, shaken by the
financial cOnYulsiOn of 1897, into a great CAPT
tai. whose stability is impregnable and whose
ultimate prmacy is assured; but throughout
the marvellous transformation. due 10 natural
resources and the exercise Of commanding tai
ents he had never seen himself in danger Of
losing his place as a leader. The Sacacity and
the rectitude which have made the trademark
of his firm an absolute guarantee of quality the
world over he eXemplfed in every relation of
life. His character was transparently sincere
and singulary lOvable The community which
be has 50 long served and honored will faith
fully cherish his memory.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
TIE STATE HOSPITALS

Aside from expressing general approval of the
Governors desire TO introduce economy and
unity of management in the State care of the
insane. The Tribune has not taken an active
part in the controversy which has been raging
over the abolition of the boards of managers of
the State hospitals. The measure Just signed
provoked a great outcry on the part of many
worthy and phiianthropic people for whom we
have the highest respect and admiration. II is
easy to understand their objection 10 radical
change in a system which they helped 10 organ
ize. and even 10 sympathize with their fears
lest change should result in the loss of some of
the great advance in the treatment of the in
sane since the original State care act went into
effect. Now, however. that the matter is set
tied we would invite these excellent people
more calmly TO consider the situation that has
existed in our hospitals and ask themselves
whatever they may think of the particular
changes promised by the bill which has Just
become law. if there was not most emphatic
need OF some change
At the public hearing on the bill the GOV
ernor gave some startling instances of the ex-
iraxagant and unnusinesslike tendencies of local
boards. One of them asked $4,000 for i'm
prcvements. which a revised estimate figured
az $4,000, One item was $4,000 for a smoke
stack properly costing about 81 200 Another
was $4,000 for an electric light plant. enough
10 build 4 plant ten times as large as was re-
quired. In the memorandum fled by Governor
odell when signing the law and published else
where in The Tribune to-day. additional facts
are given. They show that. however honest
the local managers may he. they are not ef-
fcient in detecting abuses nor ready to correct
them when detected by others. One board over
the protest of the State commission insisted on
re-electing superintendent whose careIessness
resulted in Unauthorized expenditures of SEQ
oo0 some $1,000 OF which is still unaccounted
for Another board kept in office n decrepit
superintendent under whom wasteful contracts
were made costing the State thousands OF
dollars. Still another paid $4,000 TO a local
architect for work which the State architect
should have done The Governor comedies that
some improvement has been made under the
constant pressure of the State commission unon
local boards, but he points out that "all Of the
scandals and all of the extravaganza which
have marked the administration of this branch
of the State government have resulted from
''the administration Of local boards" From the