davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
Hung in Hemicycle.

The drawings are hung in the hemi-
cycle OF the gallery. where the exhibit
tions are usually placed. and the work
OF each student is designated by a letter
OF the alphabet. This year the letters
run from A to W. The names of the
competitors are put into sealed en-
velopes, with corresponding letters
marked on the outside. The judges Sc
lect the winning drawings By letter. and
then the envelopes are opened and the
name of the winner is announced. 1t is
then the usual thing for Prof. A. E.
Andrews. the veteran artist and in
structor of the school, to make a neat
and felicitous little speech. The win
ner says something in reply. and then
are in order.
The first prize for the water-color ex-
hibit consists of s25 in gold. and there
is also an honorable mention. The
water-color paintings this year are hung
In the large gallery on the second floor
OF the building.
The judges OF the drawings and paint
irgs are Messrs II. Siddons Mowhray and
George W. Breck, both OF New York.
Pen-and-Ink Work.
One of the notable features of the ex-
hibit this year will be the pen-aud-ink
work OF the class of illustration. This
is the first year that there has been
such an exhibit. In fact the class OF
illustration was started only last De-
cember. Since that time 1t has made
rapid strides in Advancement under the
tuition of Prof. Andrews and Miss
Eugenie De Land. Several members OF
the class have already reaped the bene-
fits of their artistic labor in the shape
of financial rewards. The pen -and-ink
exhibit will be in the room west of the
hemicycle AM. Iirectly across the hall
from it.
The still life exhibition will also b
IN this room. The Corcoran still life
class is turning out some very excellent
work, as is also the water color class.
Mr.. James Henry Moser. the instruc-
tor of the water color class. has abun-
dant cause for congratulating his pupils
and himself in the showing made by
them in the art of putting life. color and
feeling on a white surface. There are a
number of pictures by these ambitious
young amateurs which would attract at
tention and favorable comment II placed
side by side with the work of much
professional artists in the big
exhibitions.
With the exhibit several of the classes
in the school will close. but the antique
class will be continued until the first
Of July.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
Pictures to Be Placed on
View at COrcoran Cal
lery Tomorrow.
STUDENTS TO SHOW WORK
eliminating Event of Season of Hard
Work-Twenty four Competitors for
the Annual Prize Award of a Gold
Medal,

The annual exhibit and reception OF
the students of the Corcoran Art Gallery
will take place tomorrow evening. May
%. from to II p. m, at the Corcoran
Art Gallery. Seventeenth Street and New
York Avenue northwest.
To the 200 students Of the institution
who have labored during the year with
charcoal. brush. and pencil, this event
is the eliminating event of the season.
The rewards for the meritorious are
passed around and each student brings
his or her friends to see the best or
the work hung up for inspection, wheth-
er they hope for prize or not.
This year there are twenty-four COM
petitors for the gold medal. an increase
of five over last year. The Corcoran
gold medal will go to the student who
exhibits the six best charcoal drawings.
Three of these must be full-length draw
ings from plaster casts or marble stat
ues. and the other three fulllengths
from life. The second prize is bronze
medal, and there are two honorable
mentions No one is allowed to COM
pete for the medal until he has been
for two years a student of the Corcoran
Art School.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
FOUR MONTHS OF
INTERNAL COMMERCE

in the following month. -Ne registered
tonnage passing through the Sault Ste
Marie canals in April was 2,322.Si9 tons.
compared with l0.l221 tons in 1901 and
$50. .lgl tons in 1900. The Portage Lake
ship canals show a registered tonnage
of S., Sos tens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
PRETTY MAIDENS HURT
FIorOdorans in a Wreck Organize
a Bucket Brigade and Ex
tinguish the Flames.

Wilmington. Del. Feb. PA special
train carrying the FlorOdora Theatri-
cal company from Norfolk Va, to
wilmington Del. on the New York.
Philadelphia & Norfolk railroad. was
wrecked today at FastVille. Va, and
several members of the company, were
seriously injured. A heavy fog pre-
+ented the engineer from observing a
freight train ahead and rear col
lision occurred. The engine, baggage
car and the two forward cars of the
special train were completely wrecked
W. L. Carleton of the FlOrOdora COM
pany sustained serious injuries. He is
paTalyzed from the waist down and
may not recover.
+. G. Herr. manager of the company.
and Charles II. Potter also are badly
injured
Others who sustained injuries are:
Tony Rooney. Miss Francis Gordon,
Miss Ella Henry, Miss Maud Davis,
Miss Selma Mantell Miss Ida Doerde.
Miss Iibbie Num-, Miss Lille Young
and Miss Annie Young.
The fireman Of the special. name not
ascertained, was badly scaided and Will
die. There were eighty-seven persons
in the theatrical company. The wreck
age caught fire after the collision and
a bucket brigade. formed by the unin-
juTed members of the company. sue
ceeded in extinguisning the flames.
The scenery and nearly all the bag
gage was destroyed by fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
FRYE TIRES OF CZAR'S ROLE
President Pro Ten of the Senate Reveses His Own Ruling Till
manMcLaurin Controversy and Apologies For gnor
ing the Motion Made by Turner

\ = = 4 = 4 \ \ = I 4 \
of
privileges
of
O
o
q a
incIn to be NOR than col
4 Z Z Z Z Z Z 4 1 Z 4 I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
SHAW TELLS BUSINESS MEN
HOW TO MAKE NATION RICH
New Secretary of the Treasury an Earnest Advo-
cate of irrigation of Arid Lands.
Saws He Has No Patience With Persons of Sectional Prejudice
VIVA Cannot Appreciate the Benefits

CHICAGO. Eco. Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw was the principal
y SNEAKER at the banquet Of the
,-s.ioraI Business League held tonight
a. the Auditorium His subject was
commerce and Industries of the
West" and his utterances were re-
,atred with much at,es ION. it being
one of The first public speeches made
Nv him since his appointment to his
uresent Office.
The first Sc. speech upon the pro-
pr9mme was by John w. Ella of Chi
.sgo who spoke upon The League"
lie described at length the objects
which the league sought TO attain. de-
daring that Its purpose is to keep the
business men throughout the country
informed as to legislation affecting
them and 90 concentrate their influence
En- the promotion of measures favoring
business interests generally as distin-
crfshed from special interests, and as
far as possible 10 take business ques-
tis1e out of politics. Following Mr.
Tla came secretary Shaw. who spoke
as follows:
crease in agricultural products is
through irrigation of arid lands. There
NAV be. and there are. serious objec-
tons against the employment Of public
revenues In such ways as contemplate
permanent national participation in in
dustrial or commercial enterprises. but
] see no objection to some provision
that viii encourage private capital to
enter what may be made a most in
vitng field. and it seems to me this
can be done in such n way as viii
pace these lands upon the market at
government prices. plus the cost Of
irrigation. and. when paid for. permit
The purchasers to become cooperative
owners of the irrigation plants.
No Sympathy For Small Men.
ct have little sympathy and scant
patience with lhe provincialism which
opposes any plan of developing any
portion Of cur common country which
has its root i'm the fear that il will
create sectional competition.
TT ought not TO be necessary to
quote the record TO sustain the promo
s'uon, though the record does sustain
10. that we are consuming an ever
Increasing proportion of our agricuI-
tura. products and exporting an ever
Decreasing proportion Of our manufac-
Hued products Let every industrial
be encouraged, let every enterprise be
foStereh. let every interest be con-
served, then Shall we grow great and
symmetrical
Mr. Cornelius J. Gavin of New Mexico
spoke about the Reclamation of the
Arid Lands of the West" He said in
part:
Nearly all the available government
lands within the rain belt are gone.
ana Of the remaining COO, 100000 acres.
i0oooe0oo acres ale susceptible of irri-
cation if steps are taken by the gov
LFnent to save the forests and store
the foods
something must he done to satisfy
inc munger for homes. Down i'm Okla
roma ar the recent opening of Indian
'''uS mere were about 10000 quarter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
COLD REGION is BIC
"Fitzmac" Says Finds Are Being
Made in Territory Distant
From Thunder Mountain.
Especial to The Herald.)

Blackfoot, Ida. Feb. 27.-"Fitzmac. "
the Colorado mining writer and expert,
well known in Salt Lake. has just
come down from the Thunder noun
tain country, where he went 10 obtain
material and photographs for news
papers about Idaho's great new gold
field.
he says the country north Of the
middle fork of the Salmon is COM
pletely covered with more than two
feet Of snow and that prospecting VIII
be impossible before the middle of
April. and that it is useless for pros
pectors TO go in. now, though many
sOoners are treking in already.
The Salmon river country, he says,
swarms with big game. deer, elk. and
especially mountain sheep, and that
the rivers and streams are alive with
trout. white fish and salmon in the
spring and summer.
Many new finds Of gold are reported
from points in the big region quite
distant from Thunder mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
Mining Concession Is Insisted
Upon by the
Kaiser.

London. Feb. 27.-Cabling from Pc
kin, tie correspondent of the Times
says he has learned that the German
agreement for the acquisition of a min
Ing monopoly in Shan Tung province
is upon the eve of settlement. and that
it viii confer great political advantage.
The agreement viii practically close a
large portion of Shan Tung province to
British and other foreign enterprises
i'm which the question is not unnatural
~ asked continues the correspondent,
how Great Britain and the United
States can ignore the inconsistency Of
their attitude of protesting anent Rus
sian eucroachments in Manchuria.
while acquieScing in the more insidiOus
policy of Germany in Shan Tung Ger
many bases her claim to this monopoly
concludes the correspondent on the
fact that it was demanded by the late
Baron Won KetteleT, and that she can
not withdraw a claim advanced by her
murdered minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
GERMANY PARTLY CLOSES THE OPEN DOOR
tnSIabt'S Enemies Are Now
Against Japan,
Too.

Victoria. 3. c., Feb. FIX. Sunisto.
managing editor Of the Japanese Times
h Toxic. was a passenger on the
,'eamship Shinsno Maru of The Nip
Pen fusan kaisha line. which arrived
.@S. night I'm an interview he said
''di me Anglo japanese treaty would
certainly make enemies for Japan. as
,,''di Britain was none too popular in
me Tar cast. but she could afford to do
30 with England behind her.
Narehuria, he said. was very rich
ana DC was the policy of the United
states England and Japan to keep the
country open To the world and prevent
russia from holding it for Russians
,'L. Mr. SuniSto says re thinks Eng
ana made mistake I'm giving up Wei
ll..-N Wei, for il leaves her without a
I.-' az the entrance TO the Northern
sea. which both Germany and Russia
',s5ss. Probably England will move
10 Saankaiksn. from which point there
- railway to Pekin Japan would
nave fought last year. however. had
russia not backed out. as Mr.. Sunisto
maintains she did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
COLORADO lRRlGAT0RS
CITE RO0SEVELT'S WORDS

Sterling. Colo. Feb. Z7.-At today's ses-
sion Of the irrigation congress Of Colo
radO, Wyoming and Nebraska. the reso-
lutlons committee made its report. which
was adopted The resolutions recite thar
a vast area of the public domain now
Of comparatively little value may be re-
Claimed through irrigation. and quotes
the official utterances OF President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock in
support Of the claim that the government
should undertake such reclamation.
4 general revision of the land laws IS
asked, and especially Of the communication
clause Of the homestead law the deser-
lands act and the stock reservoir act.
CesSicn OF the arid lands 10 the states Is
opposed An appropriation by congress
of $4,000 Is asked for surveys and ex-
perlments. and a larger appropriation for
permanent work. The preservatio of
the forests is urged. This morning the
members of the congress visited the irri-
cation reservoirs IN this vicinity and this
afternoon Governor Savage and others
addressed the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
DIVORCED FROM The MAN
WHO KILLED HER LOVER

Washington Feb. 27.-The superior
court today granted Mrs. Bessie H.
Hetherington q divorce from her hus-
band Lieutenant James H. Hethering-
ton L. s n, on the ground of deser-
ton. The couple have two children
aud the custody OF Gladys is com
mitted TO the father and that of Hewes
HetherinSton to the mother.
The marriage took place in 1889. Mrs.
HettGrington asserts that her husband
deserted her in 1898. While in Japan
the Lieutenant shot and killed an Eng
lishmi}n named Robinson. who had
been raging attentions to Mrs. Hether-
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
Plenty Of Settlers.

Render this land tillable and every
Scre Of this 100, 000G coo acres will be
settled upon and improved by the
home seeker. Towns and cities will
| spring up. the wealth of our nation
| increase. ard. what is greater and bet
ter than all, an opportunity viii be
given for the better development Of the
typical American citizen, one VINO
breathes free air on his own ground. ."
In concluding his address Mr.. Gavin
said
The west is especially fortunate in
/ having 4 man N the presidential chair
VINO is thoroughly cOgnizant of its re-
sodrCes and possibilities, and, as he
expressed himself in his message to
congress - th9rPHgh{g n. fayor Of tie
president extending government aid to
I the redeWation Of the arid lands. not
"a favoi to the west, but as a part
/ Of wise governmental policy in the
/ development OF the whole country
! President Roosevelt knows the west.
/ knows its methods and realizes thar its
/ advancement and prosperity is depend
ent upon the adoption upon the part
of the government Of the policy we
/ advocate"
The last speech Of the evening was
made by Dr.. William A. Harper of the
University of Chicago. whose subject
was THE University in the CONNER
ciai World"
a resolution was passed by the league.
urging the creation of q ca hinet depart
ment to be known as the department CT
commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
HILL IN NEW YORK.

, New York. Feb. 27.-James J. Hll,
= president Of the Northern Securities
= comnany, who has arrived here from
4 St Paul. denies that his presence is
= in connection with any set or APP
pointed meeting OF the railroad COM 1
= DauieS involved iu the proposed Z
! action OF Attorney General Knox.
. and when asked il he came as a
y captain Of industry" he laughingly 4
= replied that he preferred to serve as
> "a high private in the rear rank.
- 49, - , + i + \ = + y = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
EMBALMED BEEF DISGUSTS
THE FRENCH SOLDIERS

Paris. Feb. Elm the course of the de-
bate on the war budget in the chamber
Of deputies TODAY. Deputy Chauvin called
attention TO the preserved meat furnished
10 the army which. he asserted often
proved 10 he bad. and said Il coca stoned
cases Of poisoning. N. Chauvin asked Tor
an inquiry into the conduct Of the meat
contractors who in 1889 purchased Amer
lean provisions. Of which more than -
t|ae9 francs worth could not be eaten
and mad 10 be destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS SOUTFERN PACIFIC AND OTHER TRUSTS

ANGELES Corporations California
is
alleged to be operating restraint trade contrary to the @ Of the
0
who has prosecuted
Pacific land grants
orders President
court Il San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
PAYS FOR HER JEWELS.

, New York. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Arabella 1
, u. Huntington, widow of Coils P. 1
, Huntington, has paid $500 in cash 1
; as customs duty Officials who fire. I
, quently have to haggle with women I
= over the tribute TO Uncle Sam de- 4
> clared that she was a paragon of I
: travellers.
\ = AA@AAA AAAAAAA4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
TO KILL ENEMY'S SISTER.

= New York Feb 27--Revenge for I
y reprimands given 10 Leonard Robin (
= son. a 14-year-0id boy Of Blue Point. 1
= l.. J.. melted him TO plan TO kill John I
= +. Danes l5-year-Old daughter Jes- I
y sic. He had dug a grave in which to I
= bury her. Leonard told several other I
y boys and a girl his intentions. and 1
= when the school teacher confronted (
= him he confessed He was arrested 4
= y > = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
POLICY TOWARD AMERICA.
Austrian Government Leaders De
nounced For Subserviency.

Vienna. Feb. 27-In the lower house Of
the reichsrath today NJ. Daszynski. leader
of the socialists, and deputy from Cracow.
attacked the policy OF Count Goluchowski.
the Austria Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs. during the Spanish-AmeTican
war. NJ. Daszywsk accused Count Co
luchOwsh of pursuing a policy suhser-
Went TO the Hapsburgs, but inimicai to
the people. and OF falling 10 obtain salts
faction for the Austrian subjects muir
dered during the riots az Hazleton. Pa, in
1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
GIVES PARIS A HOSPITAL.
Wealthy American Makes Magnifi-
cent Gift to French Civ.

Paris. Feb. IA splendid gift has been
made Tor the benefit of the American
colony here aud American visitors 10
Paris by Edward Tuck a wealthy Bos-
tonian. who for many years past has re-
sided in this city. Mr.. Tuck has decided
10 defray the entire expenses Of estab-
fishing the free American hospital in
Paris. announcement Of which has al
ready been made. and the ground for
which has already been bought in Passey
quarter. The hospital is TO be named the
Franklin hospital. and besides being built
on the latest American model. IT will be
managed entirely by American physicians
and nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28

names Of the two senators from South
Carolina, they being in contempt of
the body. on Tuesday. ne said. he had
directed the CLERK to restore the names
To the roll in the event of roll call.
He had done this, not because he
doubted the pTopriety of his action on
Monday, but because very grave
question was involved, which he de-
sired to submit to the senate itself
Admits Turner Was Right.
Mr.. Frye said that the senator from
washington CNr Turner had taken an
appeal from the decision of the chair
on Monday. but amid the cloud of
points of order and objections he Frye
nad overlooked and forgotten the ap-
peal and had proceeded with other
business. For his fOrgetfulness he
begged the pardon Of the senator from
Washington. Had he done such d
thing willfully, he said, ne never could
have forgiven himself
Mr.. Frye said he had received a let
ter from the senior senator from South
Carolina Mr.. Tillman} requesting
that he be heard on a question of high
est privilege. The chair could not en-
terrain such a request in the circum-
I staEces without the unanimous consent
- hiAN SNtiotEr bul d. NlAE piDBCA AAlAiEs
perhaps tomorrow, such request might
Z be entertained.
Mr. Turner called attention to the
fact that he had asked that the protest
. o. the senior senator from South Caro-
. Ina be spread upon the minutes. He
had desired he said. 10 insist upon
: this request on Monday, but had been
cut off by points OF order and by a
motion that the senate 90 into eXecu-
tive session. Since that time two ad-
joUrnments Of the senate had inter
fered with the performance Of his duty.
! Protest Is Recorded.
Mr. Turner maintained that the filing
: officially of his protests was in accord
ance with the custom Of the British
parliament and with the best parlia-
/ mentary practice of this country upon
any question involving a constitutional
( privilege.
The senator is right, said the
! chairman, and the protest viii be
! spread upon the minutes without OBJ
+ lection II was so ordered.
Mr.. Burrows Of Michigan. chairman
: of the committee On privileges and cleo
tons. said that at the proper time an
opportunity might be afforded the
senior senator from South Carolina 10
make his statement on privilege. but
just now he felt constrained TO object.
/ Continued on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28

htgston win include
Western
bills that being prepared
all
hc0mpa that is a eyed o r
:
policy the
legality
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
BLESSING IN DISGUISE
MISS Stones Abduction Means
Ability to Earn a Small
Fortune.

a. Feb. 2,.-Nliss Stones evidence
.' likely To- prove OF mucn value in
N.'E ''' res7onsihiHty for an indemnity
JUN turkey or Bulgaria. since she is
-"sre whether she even crossed the
--. .'a' n. owing 20 being bliudfolded and
h-.--- .,-'l marching tactics of the
The are now pursuing the band. but
NJ .--aoS have a long start
s--.>S stone already has received num-
f-,-s literary offers. one of them being
fs-.- at American magazine which Of
sr,i-. h'r $4,000 and ROYALTY for six
s-oo3 llssHtinople. Feb. 27.-It is under
take nat the United States will soon
me s.s2s to obtein reimbursement Of
rars5--l 'i $1,000 paid to brigands as q
TSIt.N lor Miss Ellen NJ Stone and Nine
mg-f holding Turkey responsible. mas
was sfsS tne capture of the missionaries
ton as,etied on Turkish soil This aues-
da,al. Fesponsbilitv may have serious
disci.i---ll.enJS' since Turkey emphatically
blanc ' .5 responsibility and lays the
'''' ON Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28

Amelia Young and Mrs. Yates Of Utah
through the Conservatives and other
parts of the White House, which are
not generally open to visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28

: Washington, Feb. 27.-The ae- :
= ton of Lieutenant Governor Till =
= man of South Carolina in with =
= drawing the invitation to Presi- =
p dent Roosevelt. 20 present a sword =
= to a South Carolina officer for =
y volunteer service in the Spanish :
= American war. has caused COM :
> ment as to Uhether President :
y Roosevelt viii visit the Charleston
= exposition as he had intended TO =
= do.
= Today a number of kilograms :
> on the subject were received at
= the White House from South =
= Carolina and other states. 1t can
= be stated that the telegram of =
= Lieutenant Governor Tillman has =
, been received at the White House =
= and that no attention whatever
y has been paid 10 it. The pTesi- =
= dent has not considered what ef-
y feet if may have on his proposed =
y visit TO the exposition at Charles :
= ton
4 L L 4 L L l. L 4 L L L 4 L 4