davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
TIRE SAMOAN AWARD.

ITS TERMS MADE KNOWN TO MINISTER rHoy, 9
ON OCTOBER
Stockholm. Sweden. Oct. 23.-It is oe7o,.u,.
announced here that the terms Of the .y,a-s
made by King Oscar in the Samoan arhI.-a-
ton matter were communicated 10 Tr,,.s,
states Minister Thomas on October Is
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Continued on second page.
ANNIHILATEs TIME.

,,.,nsvlyania Special leaving New-York
The I55 r. NJ. arriving Chicago s:55 A NJ,
daily at The man OF affairs with practically
trahsi i ~ business tiEls--AdVI
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
THE Nth CENTURY LIMITED /"

one Of eight daily trains between New-York and
Chicago via the New-YOrk Central lines. A com
prehensive service.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SPECIAL TRAINS TO PRINCETON

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. account inauguration
OF President Wilson and Columb Princeton Foot
Ball Game. October & leaving New York $40 l0-5
and IL :25 A M.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

c. TRADING ON THE RAIL
ts Pig stock quotations are displayed oaily on
~,.ost yyanis Special. eO-hOur train 10 Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Specially recommended TO gentlemen who are ac
customed 10 smoking the finest bIenSs % 1890
Turkish tobacco-Advt u OASe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
BOY HORRIBLY HURT
JOHN FAIR KNOCKED DOWN BY
ENGINE AT DEANWooD.
Was Conveyed to Providence Hospital
in Unconscious Condition-Prob-
ably Fatal Injuries.

A distressing accident occurred this lore
noon at the Deanwood station on the Bal
tImore and Potomac railroad, not far from
the Benning race track. which resulted In
the serious and perhaps fatal injury OF
John Farr twelve years old. The boy was
struck by a railroad engine and frightfully
hurt. He was standing on the platform
at the station as engine 800 was approach
ing. and when the engine got to point
only a few feet from the station he step
ped upon the tracks. evidently for the pur-
pose of crossing. Engineer Burrier saw hin,
standing on the platform. and also saw
him when he started to cross the tracks,
but was utterly unable to prevent the &C
cident He brought the engine to a stop
before the heavy vehicle passed over the
lad
The engine was backed and the boy was
picked up and cared for by railroad en-
pIoyes until the arrival of the fifth pre-
CinCt patrol wagon, when he was brought
to the city and taken to Providence HoSpi-
tai.
The victim of the accident was in an in
sensible condition, and had not regained
consciousness when the hospital was reach
ed. No time was lost in getting the wound
ed boy to the operating table. The sur
geons found that he had sustained a terri
leg was fractured and there was an ugly
cut over his left eye. His condition was re-
garded as being extremely critical
The boys parents live near Chesapeake
Junction, and the police notified them of the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

in the hope OF better prices. The report
shows that Cuba gave to the United States
"A per cent Of her import and "a per cent of
her export trade. Nearly all of Cuba
fruits and sugars was marketed in the
United States last June. as well as so per
cent Of the islands tobacco. The United
States almost entirely supplied Cuba with
wheat flour, corn, crude Oil, coal, meats
with the exception of jerked beef. Spain
and Canada supplied large quantities of po-
tatoes. onions. hams and huttec which
Minister Squiers says should come from the
United States or be supplied by the home
market. In live stock imports the figures
of the report are not satisfactory to the
United States, and the minister says this
trade should be increased as the tariff pro-
visions are favorable and cattlemen prefer
American stock. There appear from the
report to be great opportunities for United
States exporters In the lumber Iron and
steel trade and In soaps. Cuban imports
from the United States for the first six
months Of 1902 show reduction OF IL per
cent from the corresponding period of 1899
Imports from Spain increased per cent II
the same period.
The customs receipts for the first si.l
months of 1902 are greater than for the cor
responding period of 1sa9 but are 4 pc:
cent less than in the first six months o.
1900 and 1901, which Is accounted for b.
the bad economic receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
DECLINES TO ISSUE RULE.
Court Decides in Favor of Friends
Select School

Justice Hagner. IN Equity Court No L.
after hearing, has declined to issue rule
requiring the defendant to show cause why
an injunction should not be granted In the
case Of Sanford C. Kellogg against Thomas
w. Sidweh, principal OF the Friends Select
School. Attorney Andrew Y Bradley, rep
resenting Mr.. Kellogg, states that special
appeal from the ruling Of Justice Hagner
will be taken to the Court OF Appeals
Mr.. Kellogg owns a house adjoining the
Friends School, on I street. He asserted
that he was greatly annoyed by the playing
OF games by pupils of the school, and de-
sired to have the court restrain the same
Through Attorney A. A. Birney, Mr.. Sid
well informed the court that ne had taken
particular pains to prevent his students
from annoying the complainant; that he had
erected high wire netting to prevent balls
from going out of the school yard; that he
had cheerfully paid all demands for dam
ages arising through his students play, and
that he had this year engaged the athletic
field OF the Y. NJ. c. A. certain days in the
week for the games of foot ball and base
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Army Orders.

Capts. James W. Madara and Palmer n
Lyon. assistant surgeons United States vol
unteers, have been honorably discharged
TO take effect November 81 and Decembel
81. respectively.
Contract Surgeon Stephen NJ. Long has
been relieved from duty at AIcatraz Island
Cal. and ordered to Fort Duchesne Utah
First Lieutenant G. 8. Richards, IT., has
been relieved from duty at Syracuse n. Y.
snd ordered to join his company.
First Lieutenant Albert B. Henderson. as
skstant surgeon. has been ordered to sxami.
nation TO determine his fitness for furthe,
active duty.
Capt. George F. Landers, Artillery Corps
has been ordered to visit each post equipp cd
with mining material In the Department OF
the East to inspect such material and tc
assist In the instruction In submarine min.
ing.
The leaves OF absence granted First Lien
tenant Spencer NJ Bowman. ArtilIery
Corps. and First Lieutenant Stuart Heint.
xeiman. 9th Infantry. have been extended
ore month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Unusually Fine Lot Of Stock on Elk
hibition Today.

NEW YORK, November 21.-The man
agement of the National Horse Show Assoc
citation provided an interesting program Tor
today. made up of the pick of the entries
in many kinds Of breeds. From the open
ing event of the morning, class 10 for stall
lion trotters, in which there was a fine lot
of horses to be judged, to the evening, the
entry lists showed splendid selections 81
animals.
First prizes were awarded as follows
Glass 10-Trotters, all horses entered In
this class must be standard, open to all
stations having a record Of 2.20 or better.
to be Judged by their pedigree. individuality
and racing qualities as shown by per-
Torrance: The Charmer, b., Wood Lane
Farm. Mount Holly, N. ].
Glass champion prize, open to all stall
lions having taken first prize at any OF
the associations previous shows and to
the stations winning first prizes In classes
T. and 8, to be Judged by their pedigrees,
individuality and appearance in the ring:
Austral, Dr., owner, Stony Ford Farm,
Stony Ford. N. Y.
Class 43-Horses in harness, pair OF
horses. not under fourteen hands three
inches and not exceeding fifteen hands two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
FUNERAL OF MIR. II. X. MINNIx
Interment, With Masonic Honors, in
Glenwood Cemetery.

All that was mortal of William H. X.
Minnix who died Tuesday, was laid to rest
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock in the
Glenwood cemetery, in the presence of his
relatives and large number of personal
friends. Funeral services were held at his
late home. SOB l. street northwest, and in
the chapel at the cemetery, the Rev. Al
fred Harding rector of St. Paurs Episco-
pal Church, officiating.
There was a large delegation in attend
ance from Federal Lodge, No. l, F. A. A
NJ, the officers of which lodge conducted
the services at the grave. The officiating
palfbearers. who were chosen from among
Mr.. Minnix's associates in Federal Lodge
were Messrs. G. Y. At Lee. w S. jerks,
Nathan B. Fugitt A ]. Benton, William H
Proctor and Albert G. Hall.
Mr. Minnix had been in Ill health for
long time, but the immediate cause of his
death was pneumonia, with which he suf-
fered about month. A widow and four
grown children, two sons and two daugh-
tiers. survive him. Mr.. Minnix was in the
eighy7sixth year of his age and was
among the oldest members of the Masonic
fraternity in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Only One Point Yet to Be Settled With
the COMPANY.

Attorney General Knox yesterday con-
cluded a conference with Clarence W.
Mackey, president Of the Commercial Pa
cific Cable Company; George G. Ward. vice
president, and William w. Cook, general
counsel, relative to the conditions laid down
by the President for the laying of the trans
Pacific cable. Some differences that have
existed, 1t is understood, were arranged dur
ing the conference. The work Of building
the cable is already in progress. and in a
few months the line will be in operation
from San Francisco to Honolulu One of
the differences has been relative to the con-
struction Of line from Manila to Hong
Kong or some point In China. The Pacific
Cable Company reported to Mr.. Knox yes
terday that it had concluded negotiations
for the laying of the cable from Manila to
Shanghai, a distance OF 1,2O0 miles. This
cable will be in operation, according to-
promise. In year from now.
The question OF the company securing the
soundings made by the Nero from Honolulu
to Manila has been adjusted, and the sound
ings will be turned over to the company
upon advantageous concessions In the way
of rates being made to the government.
Only one question Is to be settled This
Is relative to the stipufations of the Presi-
dent that the company should be an all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
inches: Canadian Boy, b.g., and Canadian
Lad, b.g., owner, John Arthur.

The following prizes were awarded yes
terday afternoon:
Glass 7O-Saddle horses, over 10 hands 2
inches, three years or over, to carrying 200
pounds. Ell Queso, b. g.; owner, Miss F. e.
Webb, Shelbourne, VT.
Class SO - Ponies in harness, about 10
hands and not exceeding II hands 1 inch.
three years or over. Hurrah, b. g., aged;
owner, Eben D. Jordan, Boston.
Glass 16-Roadsters, pairs Of horses and
best appointed road rig. Ruritania, br. m !,
10 hands inches: seven years, and Dainty
Daffoe br. M, Is hands inches, seven
years; owner, e. 8. Stotesbury, Philadel-
phia.
Class 102-Jumpers. for the best perform
ance OF hunters and jumpers over six
fences, two at feet, two at s feet inches
and two at feet, to carry a minimum
weight Of 40 pounds. Myopia, br. g., Is
hands inches, seven years; owner, George
Pepper, Toronto, Canada.
Class 1S-Breeders' Challenge Cup. value
$500, offered by Mrs Mitchell Harrison, for
registered or half registered hackneys,
mares or geldings, three years or over, bred
in America, to be shown In harness to an
appropriate two-wheeled vehicle, to be won
twice by the same exhibitor before becom-
ing his property. Cyrena, b.m.; owner,
Frederick c. Stevens, Attica. NJ Y.
Glass 39-Horses in harness, horses over
10 hands and not exceeding Is hands
inches: should have conformation, quality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

style. all-around action and be able to go a
good pace. Flower OF f4tynnewood, m
owner. Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia.
Glass 50-Pairs OF horses, shown before a
victoria Birmingham. hrg:, 1913 hands,
aged. and Viceroy. brig, 1913 hands. fve
years; owner, J. Hobart Moore, Chicago.
Class 119-For the best road team shown
to coach. and driven by the owner. Ches-
ter1eld. Silver BloomrGragstone and Count;
owner. DR.. ]. L. Wentz, Scranton. Pa.
Class 79-Ponies NOT exceeding Is hands,
three years and over. Persevere. b. g., 5
years; owner, c. K. @. Billings, Chicago.
!. Class 19-Harness horses (novice class),
horses not under ISL hands and not over
l5.3 hands, shown to two-wheeled vehicle.
Flower OF Lynnewood, b. m. years old /;
owner. Joseph e. Widener, Philadelphia.
Class lO0-For qualified hunters. to be rid
den by members of some recognized hunt
club. Fancy Jane. b. M, 10 hands: owner.
+. A. Ambrose Clark, Goshen, N. Y.
Class 55-Tandems. Newsboy. CHI g.. 14.6
hands, years. and Shop Girl, CHI. M, 14.2s
hands. o years; owner. Mrs John Gerken,
New York city. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
NEW POINT RAISED.
Justice Clabaugh Defers Hearing on
Eilipino's Petition

When the case of Antonio NJ. Opisso de
Yeaza. native Filipino. who has petit
toned for writ of mandamus to compel
the clerk of the District Supreme Court to
record his declaration Of intention to be-
come citizen of the United States, was
called for hearing today. counsel for the pc
titioner raised the point that the clerk of
the court can act only in ministerial and
not in judicial capacity. and therefore
does not possess the power to say that he
will not record the declaration of intention.
This being an entirely new Issue in the
case. Justice Ciabaugh postponed the hear
ing until a date to be fixed later, In order
that counsel may be prepared to argue
fully the new point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

American line, and should make no connec-
tions with any other companies except
American companies. As the officials
OF the cable company read this provision
they understand 1t to mean that they are
prohibited from making connections with
the land lines In China, thus barring the
new company from communication with the
interior of the Chinese empire.
The officers therefore ask that this provis-
ion be changed 50 as to make 1t clear that
they will have the right to make traffic ar
rangements with the Chinese land lines, and
thus reach points in the interior of the Chi
nese empire.
bring this matter to the attention of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and have the change made
at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Dog Supposed to Be Mad.

Policeman Gray OF the fifth precinct shot
and killed supposed mad dog this morn
ing at the place OF business of Mr. B. F.
Mcfarland. a harness dealer, at 1890 18th
street southeast. The animal was chained
in the back yard, and had bitten Mr.. Nc
Farland and his son before the officer was
called in to use his revolver. The body was
turned over to the health department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
TRADE WITH CUBA.
Many Products That the United States
Should Supply.

Minister Squiers at Havana has forward
ed to the State Department the official re-
port Of the foreign commerce of Cuba for
May and June. 1902. and a statement of the
trade with the United States In June, 1902,
as compared with that of other countries.
The minister notes n decrease In the sugar
trade for the first SIX months of 1902. as
l43. 900 TONS To offset this, however. there
Is an increase of 31S.00O tons held in storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. II. w. Jones has been detached
from the Puritan and ordered to the Wash
irgton naval gun factory.
Carpenter B. d. Pender has been detach-
ed from the Union iron works San Francis
CO, and granted three months sick leave
Prof. T. ]. J. See has been granted two
mon, his sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
COLLECTOR NAMED.
Action of Court in Matter Of Thomas
Lanes Estate.

Justice Barnard. in the Probate Court, to-
day signed an order, on petition of Bridget
Lane and others, appointing the National
Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company
collector of the estate of Thomas F. Lane
deceased. The latter was son-in-law of
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky. A contest
has been inaugurated regarding the DISPOSE
tion of the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Divorce Granted.

A decree was signed this afternoon by
Justice Hagner. in Equity Court No. L.
granting Austin Miller a divorce from Mary
Miller on the ground OF desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Suits are Double Breasted,
Norfolk, Novelty and Three
piece styles, in Plain and
Fancy Cheviots; guaranteed
as all Saks' Boys Clothing is;
strongly made and stylishly
cut and perfect fitting.
All sizes from 3 to rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Mayor Nowrey of Camden. N. j.. has
ordered the closing OF all liquor saloons
within the city limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

II pays to read the want columns of Tn
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Overcoats cut long and
full. with velvet collar and
lined with Italian cloth;
Refers, Double Breasted
style, .buttoning to the neck
and with small velvet coat
collar.
All sizes from 4 to I6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
The Boys choice is of Suits, Over
coats e oats and and R Rs,ais that SOILS
Sd, for 49, n

Suits are Double Breasted
Norfolk and Three-piece
styles, in plain and Fancy
Cheviots, of the Saks stand
ard, with their double sewed
seams and patent Wristbands ).
and trim stylishness.
All sizes from a to IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

The Overcoats are in all the
proper styles and lengths
we'll made and lined; dressy,
as well as comfortable gar
ments. The Refers are the
Naval Regulation style; lined
with Red flannel; emblems on
sleeves; brass buttons.
All sizes from 3 to 10 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
The Individuals Chance

Herbert Spencer used to teach that in
competition between a corporation and q
personally conducted business. the COR
poratlon would be beaten every time on
the same theory he strenuously opposed
extension OF government functions beyond
protecting the individual and the ma
ton. Private enterprise was always more
efficient than public, he held, and the
more public the more inefficient. The
old saw teaches us that whatever is everv-
body's business is nobody's business.
Nowadays we seem to have got pretty
we'll away from the Spencerian idea. We
have been bowling along on the theory
that the bigger the corporation the bet
ter its management, and for any one to
tell us to-day that the individual bust
ness has nothing to fear from the big
corporations, the trusts, is rather auda
cious; but that is what Senator Dolliver
said in his speech at Chicago last Fri
day. Here are his words: I: +
The figures Of the census show that
neither in the mercantile would nor the
manufacturing world has the small dealer
who owns his business and gives it his
personal attention, anything to fear in
competition with the overgrown and top
heavy investments of the capital that
surround him. " sa
This is information that viii be Of great
interest to the hundreds of little cracker
factories in every corner of the country
that were driven to the wall It seems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
DAILY DIVERSION

Hanna Paid the Bilf-A new political
star has arisen in Chicago in the person
Of Opie Read, the southern novelist, who
has accepted the invitation of an aristo-
cratic Hyde Park ward to head the repub-
.ncan ticket for seat in the city council
Mr.. Read says his conversion from long
cherished belief in the democratic party
is complete, and a series of novelties in
the way of cornering votes is expected be-
fore the aldermanic election two months
hence
The republican candidacy was offered
Mr.. Read upon the strength of his sup
port of Mckinley during the presidential
election Of 1900. When hec anne out for
sound money he was sent by the repub-
lican national committee on a tour of the
west in McKinley's interests. It was a
trip that will be long remembered as one
of the most entertaining and enlivening of
the campaign. In due time Mr.. Read pre-
scented a formidable bill to the republican
managers for settlement. Senator Hanna,
as chairman of the committee, was trife
nonplussed by an item for several hum
dred dollars, entered simply! ."ro expen-
ses in Denver" With a smile he turned
to Mr.. Read: 49,. "t
Don't you think Denver comes pretty
high for two-day stand?'
II reckon as much, Mr.. Hanna" was
the immediate rejoinder. but did you
ever play poker in that pesky town."
Mr.. Hanna laughmingly confessed he
had not, and paid the bill. ''-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Taxing a Trust.

Among the deeds Of righteousness that
are to be credited to the tax levyers OF
St. Louis county and the state of Mime
sofa is the SIS, 900. 900 increase handed out
to the United States Steel corporation.
According to all reports the corporation
took this dose without culver of an eye
lid.
Remember this all We scoffers at the
work Of the special session of the legisla-
ture. Remember this you humorists who
compared it's work to a circle or blank
book.
If the taxation iniquities that came to
the surface during the vigorous stirring
they got last winter by Jake jacobson
and other anarchists, are now being
scotched one by one, who deserves the
credit except the governor and the party
that were responsible for that legsla-
tive session?
The United States Steel corporation got
such scare last winter that it had not re-
covered enough courage to go before the
state board of equalization and protest
against a well-merited increase of from
$12, 900, 900 to $50, OOO 900. 1t remembered
the shock the jacobson tonnage tax prop
osition gave it-and it knew, too, from the
promises made last winter by State Aud
itor Dunn that it had collided with some
thing all the momentum of it's $1,000, 900,
900 capitalization could not bulge.
Time was when the steel company used
to fight an increase of thousands. Now
t. takes it's medicine in millions In view
of the fact that according to President
schwab's own estimates it's property in
Minnesota Is worth some $500, 900, 900, we
can see an opportunity for further medi-
cation in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Now the French.

We Americans are great people-even
If we do proclaim it far and wide our
selves. Our railways are particularly
great. They have on more than one oc-
casion and in more than one way shown
their rear wheels to the competing rail-
ways of the world. Only the other day
the English locomotive got it's quietus by
the decision of the New Zealand state
railway authorities that the American
engine was the superior machine. But it
seems that there are other peoples sup
posedly moss grown, moth eaten and run
down at the heels that are making it in
teresting for the English railway man.
In speed the "decadent" Frenchman
seems to be making Johnnie Bulls crack
express trains look like Minneapolis
street car at 6 o'clock in the evening.
While the Yankee has been taking the
long distance record in train speed. john
ME Crepaud has been running off with the
short distance record. Three years ago.
says a British writer, the English trains
held all the records; now they hold none.
The French passenger engine is declared
to be OF a very superior type. Their en-
gineers are remarkable for pulling their
trains In on time, The Paris Calais
Maritime train daily makes ITO miles in
3 hours and minutes. The Paris-Arras
train does 100 miles in lit minutes. After
having beaten the English locomotive we
may now have to fight the "maeniacent''
French locomotive. The world moves
the whole of it. =