davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-15
AGAINST SHIPPINGBILL
SPEECHES OF SENATORS McLAU-
Rim AND HARRIS.
Opposition Expressed to the Principle
Of Subsidies and to the Amount
to Be Paid.

Mr McL.aurin (Miss) concluded his speech
in the Senate yesterday afternoon opposing
the ship subsidy bill on the ground that. in
his Judgment, It was not constitutional He
was followed by Mr.. Harris of Kansas,
whose argument was in the same line. Mr..
Harris claimed that the United States now
was paying more to the American line for
the carrying Of ocean malls than was paid
to foreign ships for greater service.
Mr.. McLaurin was opposed not only to the
bill pending In the Senate, but 70 the prin-
ciples 1t represents. Referring to his
amendment introduced recently requiring
the names Of persons. firms and members
Of corporations that would be benefited by
the bill to be made public, Mr.. McLaurin
said that the taxpayers from whom the
subsidy must come should have an oppor-
tunity to know the individuals to whom
their money Is paid. Speaking of that por-
ton Of his amendment prohibiting senators
and representatives from enjoying any Of
the benefits OF the bill by reason of their
interest in shipping. he said that the neces-
conflicts with duty to the United States
is apparent. He cited In support Of his
position the charges brought against Am
bassador Clayton. and said that govern
ment Official must not have his duty on
one side and his private interests on the
other.
In conclusion, Mr.. McLaurin said he was
as anxious as any republican senator to re-
habilitate the American merchant marine,
but he would rather not see the American
flag float over one American merchant ves-
sci than see one stained with the taint OF
money which did not legitimately belong to
Its owners
Mr.. Harris Kan.) then made an extended
speech In opposition to the pending meas
ure. He took q constitutional ground
against the bill, maintaining that 1t was q
private measure TO bestow upon private In
dlviduals or corporations large sums of
Justice Miller had denounced as on the
verge Of robbery.
Discussing the subject Of mail pay. Mr.
Harris declared that under the pending bill
there would be few bidders for the mail
contracts, and that the price paid by the
United States for carrying the mails on the
ocean would be at least twice as much az
that paid by Great Britain for similar ser
vice, and twice as much as this country
would have to pay foreign vessels for car
rying the mails. This, he thought, was one
Of the important features Of the measure
that had been overlooked by the majority.
The principal objection he had to the pro-
posed mail subsidies. as well as the present
subsidies. was that they were too large.
He asserted that the United States now was
paying the American line twice as much az
was paid the Cunard line for carrying near
ly twice as much mail matter The pro-
posed mail subsidies In his opinion. were
inequitable and unjust.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Harris rexnarks
the Senate. at 4:30. on motion OF Mr.. Pet
tus went into executive session. At eos
the Senate adjourned.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
GOING TO CAVITE.
A Battalion Of Marines to Be Sent
From This City.

From This City.
The Navy Department has made ar
rangements to send a battalion Of marines
from this city to Cavfte, p. l.. to relieve
the present battalion. which has been there
for some time past. Capt. c. @. Anderson
and First Lieut.. r. s. Hooker at Brooklyn
marine barracks: Capt w. H. Parker
Washington marine barracks; Second Lieut..
C. T. Westcott. Portsmouth marine bar
racks. and Second Lieut.. Chandler Camp
bell at the Annapolis marine barracks, have
been ordered to this city to accompany the
marines to Cavtte.
Major Paul st. C. Murphy, now at the
Newport Marine barracks, will be In COM
mand Of the detachment Of marines until
its arrival at Guam. where he will assume
command OF the marine barracks there
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Recent Tests Of Field Guns.

Gen. Croker. chief Of ordnance. U. 8. A..
has been informed that the recent tests OF
field guns at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds have resulted IN the elimination
from further tests Of all but four pieces
viz, the gun designed by the ordnance de-
partment. the gun known - the Erhardf gun
and two guns constructed at the Bethlehem
iron works, one Of which 10 the Lewis or
French gun 1t has been decided that the
successful field guns shall be given prSo-
teal field trial at Fort Riley. Kan. In
April next.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
A Hyxienic Commission.

General Wood. governor OF Cuba, has is
sued general order announcing the ap-
pointment Of a commission OF hygiene In
connection with the regulation OF houses of
i'll fame in the Island Of Cuba. Tue COM
mission Is composed Of the foiioWing-named
physicians: DR.. Carios F1nlay. DR.. joaquin
Duenas, DR. Miguel Sanches Toledo. LIDO.
Nsteban Gonzales del Vale and Or. Antonio
Fernandez <CTtado.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Washington's Future.
Naval Appropriation Bill.

The House committee on naval affairs
yesterday concluded it's hearings on the ma
val appropriation bill. The subcommittees
will at once take up the bill and will doubt
Tess have the measure ready for the fun
committee by the last Of next week
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Cadet Sanders Resigns.

The resignation OF Cadet Charles San
ders. fourth class, United States Military
Academy. has been accepted to TAXA e1.
feet on The .3lst Instant s~sss
Evening star., 1902-03-15
MEDICAL.

~ MM[MMP(0 CURED AT HOME BY INTER
lU1bSllNllUDtCl0 I'M nal treatment: knife plaster
-! 1uo or pain. Book and Testimonials
mh15-s. 13t-4
HAIR DRESSER : CURES SCALP DISEASE:
qslnGs P11is. hair on bald heads; removes dandrur
treating hair a specially. Mrs MARY A. WHrTE
1892 Sth at. NV mh1e oate
Evening star., 1902-03-15
STAMMERING.
ST A MI MI Err ER s.

The Pennsylvania Institute offers you u radical
eermanent cure. Ten States. also Canada rep
eeeented nrst year. Write for listr atcd hook To
CASrAR G. GAKRiGtt2>. President northwest
ossner 10th ani lin'nn s,s. Philadelphia Pa.
mil -IS,-S
Evening star., 1902-03-15
.. S. S. Co.
For March, April and May
Go fn Bermuda

Reached In forty-eight hours from New York. by
the elegant steamers Of the Quebec SIS. Co., Ltd.
Frost unknown. Malaria impossible Headquar
tiers for British North Atlantic Navy and Army.
Cable communication. Equable climate: average
temperature TO-. For Illustrated pamphlet In
colors apply to A. e. OUTERB RIDGE CO..
Agents. 80 Broadway. New York. A. AHERN.
Sec'y, Quebec, Canada. or G. w. MOSS. 1411 st.
NV. WASHINGTON d. c. de3- tn th&s- to ap1tnc %
Evening star., 1902-03-15
WINTER. RESORTS
NEW ENGLAND,

CAPE ooD-ocEAATR5ET SUMNER COT
tages with bath, Sis aeason. Others, $50, $50.
Surf bathing. Table tserd 81. BAiISTON
BEACH CO., West Sew Hnlghton. Ny. JAS 13t
Evening star., 1902-03-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-BREMEN.
Kaiser. Mar. %. 10 am kronprinz. May q, am
KrJnprinz Apr. 8. ana Kaiser. ). May 90 10 am
Kaiser. Apr. %. 10 am kronprinz. June 8. pm
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Cherbourg- Southampton, Alternately. and Bremen.
Fried. der Gr.Apr II. noon Bremen. May l5 10 am
Gr Kurf' rst May 1. 10 am Fried derGr. May22 loan
Rhein. May 8, 10 am Neckar. May 20, 10 am
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
ALTAR-NAPLES-GENOA
Hoheuz' 'ern Mar r. 3pm Trave. ;. April H. 10 am
Kaiserin Mar. 20, 10 Aller. April 10, pm
Lain 80. April g. pm Hohenzol'n Apr. 20, 1Oam
OELRICHS & CO.. NO. 3 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Apply to Z. e. DROOP, 825 Pa. ave-.
feS-s12t Agent for Washington
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERAIE TRANSATLANTIQUE,
Direct Line to Hayre-Parls (France.l
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. A. North River. foot Morton ST. ny:
La Gascogne March 20 'LAqnitnine. April 10
.La Touraine. March n La Champagne. April II
LA Savoie. :. April 8 LA Touraine. April "a
Twin Screw Steamers.
General Agency, 80 Broadway, New York.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
mh1- 1-312t-1A 1411 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

THE HOBART
Ocean end OF Virginia ave. Atlantic City.
Open all the year. Steam heat Sun parlor
Send for leafiet. mill tn, th&s 30t
Evening star., 1902-03-15

THE FREDOSIA
Tennessee ave. and Beach, opp. Young's pier
First class family hotel. Moderate Booklet
mh14 -26t-4 Mrs G. W. CARMAEY.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
THE DUNLOP.

Built entirely Of brick and directly on the Beach
front Most central location Contains sea and
fresh water baths private and public elevator,
parlors overlooking the Boardwalk dining hall on
top floor &c. American and European plans. Write
for booklet and special spring terms
ROBERT Il. DUNLOP formerly Of
fe26- 26t- 10 The Imperial and Victoria New York
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Grand Atlantic HOtea.

Virginia Ave. and the Beach, Atlantic City n !.
Now open. Enlarged and improved. $50 beautf.
fully furnished rooms. single and ensuite Hot and
cold sea and fresh water baths, private and public
thousands OF feet Of parlors and palm "a rdens
with southern exposure Orchestra. Offers yery
spe :ial Spring rates. The cuisine and service the
oest write toF terms and Illustrated booklet.
fel]SZt-i2 CHARLES e. COPE
Evening star., 1902-03-15

CAMPBELL CARRIN0TON, ATTORNEY AT-IAW.
Webster Law building p5O6 D st. NV. WashinS-
ton. y. @. Residences. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New Xoek ave. and 9th Dt. NV. se11
Evening star., 1902-03-15
ATTORNEYS.

CHASE ROiS. IN PARTNERSHIP WITH OLD
est, mos. successful lawyer n the District gives
strict attention to all criminal cases: moderate
fees; eaSy terms Room 10, 681 NV. mh6 -lms
CHARLES g. BUNDY.
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and an
other states and territories. FendaN bldg, Ek
ct. opposite City Hall Phone 1919. au23A. II
Evening star., 1902-03-15
DIR. LEATHERMAN.

WEII@KNOwN, GERMAN SPECIALIST.
X.Ray for examinations diagnoses and treatmeat
bladder, kidney. hydropelas varcocele, private dis
esses. vitality Of se49s.leytored-
Rupture Daily. % to pm Tues. ana
Sat. pm. BIT 9th st.nv no2-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-15

ATLANTIC CITY, n j.
Ocean front. Open all the year. Sea Water Baths.
Capacity. 300. Golf privileges
Rees' Orchestra. Late Dinners,
fell 26t,S CHAS EVANS = Snv
Evening star., 1902-03-15

DIVORCES LEGALLY AND SPEEDILY OBJ
tained References banks and leading Washing
ton attorneys. WESTERN LAW ASSOCIATION,
r. O. Box 76. Omaha, Heb. ja16-s.8ms
Evening star., 1902-03-15
THE GLENDALE.

Virginia Ave-. Sd House From Beach.
- per day ard upward. $40 per week and upward
Sun parler; heated by steam; elevator. Illustrated
booklet 8. C. OSBORNE.
fe2Se e2yt6
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
Wearing Ont the Nerxes.

Many people wear themselves out
nccdlessly Their conscience Is d ty-
rant. An exaggerated sense OF duty,
says the London Doctor, leads many
person To anxious. ceaseless activity,
to be constantly doing something. over
punctual never idle a second OF time.
Scorn to rest. Such are in unconscious
nerve tension. They say they have no
time 10 rest. they have so much to do.
not thinking they are rapidly uniting
themselves for probably what would
have been their best and greatest work
In after years. Self control of nerve
force is the great lesson of health. and
therefore of life itself. To understand
how to relax is to understand how 10
strengthen nerves Hearty laughter is
a source of relaxation. as are also all
high thoughts. as those of hope, beau.
ty. trust or love. Relaxation is found
In diversion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
Medlcine bottles as Gods.

A lady missionary in Burma some
time ago gave the following account OF
how she was the innocent cause Of the
worship Of medicine bottles having
been instituted. In one OF her tours
she came upon village where cholera
was raging, Having with her a quan'
tity of famous pain killer, she went
from house 10 house administering the
remedy TO those attacked and left e.
number of bottles TO be used after she
had gone.
Returning TO the village some months
subsequently she was met by the head
man Of the community, who checred
and delighted her by this intelligence.
Teacher, we have come over TO your
side. The medicine did us so much
good that we have accepted your god
Overjoycd ut this news, she was con
Quoted 10 the house OF her informant,
who opening a room. showed her the
pain killer bottles solemnly arranged
in row upon the shelf. and before
them the whole company Immediately
Frustrated themselves in worship.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY.

1t is increasingly evident that the
American people can neither be bam-
boozled nor driven into supporting
bindly a policy In the Philippines
merely because ii is styled at the
White House our american policy.
They wish TO know, and they mean
to know, too, If such thing Is pos
Sible, the plain facts regarding the
establishment of Weyler and Kitchener
recommendation" methods, in the
Philippines, as we'll as the pretexts
advanced therefor They wish to know
and they mean to know. how far and
Under what excuses the continr ance OF
slavery under the Moros Is tolerated
in the Sulus.
The policy of silence and consent as
to the Philippines has had its day and
opportunity Already 1t has gone too
fast and too far to be agreeable to the
geuine American conscience.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
JEFFERSON'S BIBLE

One of the hopeful signs Of the
times. is that Republicans of promi
nence are not yet afraid of being dis
ciplned by their party organization
for mentioning the name Of Jefferson in
public. Only few days ago Congress
man Lacey of Iowa, Republican of
the strictest sect. introduced a resolu
tion in the House providing for the
publication by the Government of
of Jesus of Nazareth
The sage of Monticello was al in
dustrious and appreciative student Of
the Bible. although in his liftlme he
was regarded as a freethinlier, and by
many considerd an atheist In a letter
to Charles Thompson. written in 1916.
Mr.. Jefferson refers to his compilation
Of the Evangclists. II have little
book" he wrote, (which | call The
Philosophy of Jesus 1t is a paradigm
of His doctrines made by cutting the
texts ont Of the books and arranging
them on the pages of n blank book in
acerta in order Of time or subject A
more precious on beautiful morscI O
ethics ! have never seen" Writing
three years later, in 1919, to William
Short. Mr. jefferson refers to "an ah-
stract from the lIVangclSts" which h"
had attempted too hastily some twelve
or fifteen years ago II was the work.
he added, of some two or three nights
only, at Washington. after getting
through the evenings task of reading
the letters and papers of the day"
MIR. Jeffersons compilation was
bought by the Government few years
ago from member Of the Randolph
family Of Virginia, second cousin
we believe of Col. Epca Randolph. so
well known in Arizona. and is now in
the keeping of Or. Cyrus Adler, the
librarian OF the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton. The title page is written in Mr..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

JefYerson's hand and Is as follows;
The Life and Morals Of Jesus OF
Nazareth. Extracted Textually from
the Gospels in Greek, Latin, French
and English Mr.. Jefferson apparent
ly obtained two copies each OF the
New Testament In these languages,
and clipped and pasted according to
hfs idea Of how the life and morals OF
Jesus should be presented, 1t is said
the sage OF Monticello intended sub
sequently to present in parallei
columns the teachings of Marcus Aure-
Illus. Epictetus, Epicurus anG Con-
fucius. as compared with the teachings
of Jesus That plan. however, he seems
to have abandoned, for. writing, in
1919, he says With one foot in the
grave these are idle projects now.
Mr.. Jeffersons abstract Tom the
Evangelists" appears to have ben pre-
pared with the greatest care and
reverence. although he speaks Of hav-
ing attempted it too hastily 1t Is.
indeed wonderful mosaic as a
writer in the New York World des-
cribes it in an elaborate treatment OF
the subject After the compilation had
been completed 1t was bound by
Richmond binder. There are 162 pages
in the book, not including the title
pages. Each leaf has four columns.
On the first column Is pasted the text
cut from the Greek Testament on
the second. the Latin on the third,
the French, and on the fourth. the
English On the margin OF each leaf
next to the English version Mr.. JEFF
ter from which the text is taken The
whole is a condensation OF what JEFF
ferson believed should be included in
plain statement OF the life and
teachings OF Jesus. There is also
table OF the texts employed in the mar
rative. This table fills three pages,
and was written by Mr.. Jefferson. Ex-
tracts from the four Gospels are close
ly interviewer In the effort to make
a complete and harmonious story.
Representative Lacey believes JEFF
ferson's compilation will prove OF
value to students and readers OF the
Bible; for this reason he urges that
it be given to the public, The New
York World says Representative La
cey is devout Christian. and would
not urge the publication OF Jefferson s
Bible did he not think 1t Is in no way
irreverent Representative Lacey is
quoted as observing: 1T has been said
that Christianity must be true. or 1t
would never have survived so much
poor teaching. jefferson has put it TO
still better test by his abridgments
OF the doctrines OF Jesus Of Nazareth. r"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
what the Barber Pole Represents.

The BARRIERS OF long ago We're barber
surgeons. but the rapid advance OF sur
gical science has caused them to fall
from their high estate. The gilt knob
at the end of the barber pole Of today
represents brass basin. which but n
few decades since was actually sus'
pended from the polo. The basin had
n notch cut IN 1t TO lit the throat and
was used In lathering the customer
preparatory 10 shaving him. The pole
represents the staff held by the patient
who came 10 the barber surgeon to be
hled. The two spiral stripes painted
around, ii signify two bandages. one
for twisting around the arm previous
TO the act OF phiebotomy, or blood let
ting. the other for binding when the
operation was completed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
THE CASE OF MISS STONE.

There is more than mere suspicion
that the Turkish authorities are not
dealing fairly with the American peo-
pie in the effort to rescue Miss Stone
the American missionary from the
Balkan bandits.
There ought to be a good sized after
consideration of this whole matter
when Miss Stone is once again safely
in the hands of her friends. This coun-
try ought to take it i'll OF Turkey that
she permits such doings. and, II she
were nearer and less guarded by other
nations and agreements, and. If she
had any money except what the
Americans have paid to her enter
prising robbers. thereby encouraging
her habits of villainy. it Is probable
that this country would send warship
20 Constantinople and have that ran
som money back with trifie OF inter
est. The Sultan might then go to his
subjects in the Balkan provinces and
recover. Our concern in the case would
have ceased.
And it Is not unlikely in any event
that what are politely called repre-
sentations" will be made to the Sub
| lime Porte to the end of extracting
an apology at least, and possibly of
recovering money damage for what
is believed to have been done with
the cognizance OF Bulgarian officials.
Such representations ought to be made.
Other people must be forced t. under
stand that 1t Is safe TO respect Ameri-
c&n citizens. wherever they find them.
If Turkey objects to the teaching OF
Christianity on her soil let her address
letter to our government asking that
Christian missionaries be Kept at
home. They have no right there If
Turkey objects to them. but so long as
they are permitted there Turkey
should be forced to protect them from
the brigands. Turkey should not be
permitted to annex Americans after
the Stone fashion ana tnen ,ax .;meri-
cans in America for their release. The
Government ought mot to allow this
matter to pass without making de-
monstration.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
= Test Of !rrIendshin.

a gentleman has tried the following
peculiar way Oc probing tho ties Of
friendship. He sent letters to twenty
intimnte friends asking for n loan of n
pound. Thirteen OF the two dozen
friends did not reply at all. five de-
cllned to lend the money. two promised
to send 1t on the next day and did not
do L. one sent his last 10 shilings,"
ana only three sent the full sum asked
for. The suppicant and all tho
friends" he had written to are well
off.-St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
Mank Servants,

Servants IN the Isle of Man who re-
fuse TO complete the period OF service
for which they are engaged are liable
10 curious punishment. In case be-
fore the magistrate at Peel recently
William CorIett, q farm laborer, was
charged with refusing to carry out
his engagement. II was stated that the
penalty provided by statute OF 1865
is that the servant Is to be kept in
prison and allowed one cake and "A cup
OF water per day until he returns to
service. Corlett was spared this pun
ishment. as the magistrate was salts
fed that he had not engaged to serve
stated period.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

The Arizona Star once again editor
tally denOunCes its news columns as
purveyors of false information. The
Stars apology is ample in it's way. but
ii has neglected SO far to renew its
nomination of Col. w. C. Greene for
United States Senator The next time
the news columns of the Star are util-
lied to injure the Greene properties.
Colonel Greene should insist on a
tnrial saIye that usually follows.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

which will buy the stock of various
railroad companies and control thcm'
And it cannot be denied that there
are certain advantages to tho people
incident to consolidation which cause
many to overlook the dangers. These
advantages consist in part III better
service and in stability of rates.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
One Sign of Old ARe,

Henry-How can a man tell when he
begins to get old?
john Well, n man has begun to ger
old when he finds out that he would
rather sit by the fire than go sleigh rid
ing.-Detroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
The nnndIcnn Of n Nnme.

Peppers so; we haven't christcncd
the baby yet My wife wants to give
him fancy name out of a book. but
won't have IT,
AScum Why not?
Peppers because then he'd grow up
to he homely as blue mud and tough as
nails. | never knew it 10 faiI.-Phlla-
delphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
nunchea HIn RIundera.

".1ohn" sad Mrs. Bllms after the
caller had gone away. II wish you
wouldn't bunch your bIunders So
What do you mean. Maria" asked
Mr.. Ei'us.
II didn't mind your telling her that
you were ten years older than L. but
you followed it up minute later by
letting 1t slip out that you were J2."-
Chicago Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06
The Forceof Cyclones,

Careful estimates of the force OF n
cyclone and the energy required to
keep fun fledged hurricane in active
operation reveal the presence Of pow
or that makes the nightiest efforts OF
men appear as nothing IN comparison.
y force fully equal to over 400. 600, 900
horsepower was estimated as develop
ed in West Indian cyclone. This is
about fifteen times the power that can
he developed by all the means within
The range of mans capabilities during
the same time. Were steam, water.
w'ndmills and the strength Of all men
and all animals combined they could
Lot at all approach the tremendous
force eXCrtcd
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

For Is cents you can get a plate OF
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

If Mrs. Jones uses Schil-
ling's Best baking powder, and
you don't, and she makes fine
cake and you don't-don't
blame your ability, blame your
t, king powder.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

We carry an elegant line OF samples
for ladies' man-tailored garments from
Kline Kohn &c Co.. the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring houre In the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tai or, In the up
per Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

Not Like Otner Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

Do you seek employs I'as
is q vacancy in you. M lia'
Classified Ads will np'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-06

mot Like Other Men