davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
Sra morth 60, Jowa.
lit % Dat fra en- strciitnr.

Ser er Soar, on holoer oei.. Setr
peo, fonuer bel Saaraanttcn n1eo'
porIie tioligt inar.
auftioner OF @aurobaroler berer
ruI til Gasens Sroen her; men Oct CT
rui life Gpanasn,fttNner, % 8oar'
bcnc bIir life ioIgt bocrfen for Sanf'
Iaunet elcr for Statten DC bltr
ioiat iii bei Bris 90 for ~tltngeilne
Mpnt. SIere al 5HIgerne orar I'll
9Soro Oafota, Iiuneiuta eIcr @tS'
conitn, % erfeItc nil IIptte til Spett.
Get err MI iiGr De 8amle, iorn oll Ia
2iuet IiOt Iettere pau inc 8alllle
Gage.
Ole 6. Grufkm, aerrictt, Iar Iolgt
fin fSarm til Sans Aorbaf Tor 30
Dollars pr. Mere. H}ctcr $. Feters
ion, aetett, bor fisbt lin 6drS pene
@aorS. Eiupftc, Sr. Gctcrlon!
Soaef Erpen. GIf Greet. bar iol8t
fin File Giertocn til Grten gtartba
Satae. Sr. Grpen utl flptte I'll
Sborybp, IIobamo. Crit 8. Srlns'
0oE0, SunIoutopr. ital ba Inftton
% ida nil ban flute til Clan 60,
Wtirn., bcor ban bar 6arm 6dr'
men / 8ortb bar ban rentet no.
Sr. IIof 9umSool0, .fom Tor ct
Mars Gio itSen flpttet til q. 0af.,
bpor han fisbte Zig Ell mcget bctpoe'
Iig Jorn, CT pna 9eie1 / &IeInbp8'
Sen. San fortnIte mig Ell o. aroct
on i'm me Olngangsfreo8, % ie8
tprfcr. Nr. 9rImSoolo er lnnat paa
9}ei til at bIi en- fremrugenoe Jar
mer. 2Soetminoite bdooe ban Giort
BET bra iar. &r. @01poro 8ltterto,
Der for Ell lib itoeu ilpttet berfra I'll
DeoiIs Safe, g. Gaf., er meo i'm Sn.
Itru pao 9eisq / @orrb % @iNne-
baao sans Sar, Der unr en- 900 Ben
Of "Eoiten," opOc ii0ite 0@t. fortaIte
Go1pQro. yam heo err 0ittlerlo %
pdr loot / a~rsoShRrreo, Norge. @mn'
le 8rtterro'n par Ell goo8lia, mil
Wano, og @nfen oa 9srnene bar DOR
bierteIige STnp0tbt.
Get itoo bra til mc0 @ortbgunerne
/ 9eoiIs Cafe. ia Sr. 8utteutO.
Often Settern Der oar. qoOt tlerNt
her, bnooe enOo8 uGret iuo beI6ig al
ian Serrbarte mo til 2a1toet fit og gp
pna Oct oaiuu. Seq g%rotltIerer!
Sra Sanlontufun.
Seq bar retop beisgt Dor 1rne,
ortftigc @ortb 60. 9p Sanlontolprt.
Oct err Ell bra @p life GI0re, e11o Ocn
er. 9pen bar TO 9untber Nnrbs, TO
"@enerolitore3," 10 SSernparebutifer,
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
en- Rats b0pn.

ct Telegram til ct Sonoonerblao
fortGler fslgenbe Siitorie ira Sofio,
Ssdpons SoDeoitao: sSor ontrent 4
liar lioen par Der | 2on0sbpen Nla,
~fnionura en- 6pr peo 8nun 9olnfe
0ofam1,ra, ior idm1neft me0 no6le
IigeiiroeSe Gem1er buuoe fin 6ornsi.
eiie az at pine ug pIage en- tort Stat,
til Den omiioer blrffeoe UNDER. Zen
arme Sfobriug gienttemborebe fsr
fin Sob BEN gririonrne Rafamura
meo ct iaa 9niitreuoe glif, at ban
life bar funnel glenme bet til Oen
Tag fSng. Zen iorte aots gloeroe
Zine Ituar for barn, boor ban fProes.
og ban ipres at ie Set / fine 0rsrn-
me; oite faar ban life iuoe, iorot BAN
maa tPufe paa oct itdffeS Gpr, Iom
BON pirte iaa ubarmbiertig. 6orle'
ber fit 9oiutes Slritru biem meo Jig
fro 9eiebtbIiotbefet en- 9og, iom in.
oebolber en- iapane'tit 6ortGllittg ONT
Den 5orbonoetie, iom bpileoe oper
Sprit arinus GUS pno 8ratuO al en-
aat. Sin Suitrlten pn!gte benne
Bog, foroi beroes Maro bar lem
moo benbe Ii9eiom moo aatten. ioar
itaa oerben. ltion6ipultg err BET fife;
tbi ben, iom mis9anbler line 9Dr, er
ogiaa gierne en- Spror i lit SuS.
gtof er Oct, Sltltrlten MAGGIE Oct Zig,
at ogiaa henGes Mono fom til at lPle
8ogen. Cen giOrOe ct forfGroeltgt
2Snotrpf poa BAN. Sans aQereoe fsr
opifrpmte Suntoii fom / ben piloeite
gcppgelie. og 9o9er IN "&atteror-
banoelien" ooer Sprit Irima 9iorOe
bam ruienbe. San operialot i'm SUI
itru % jim Soigeriroe og Iadreoe
bonn begge IipsfarIigt. 6oIf tom til
og fif meo 06Sie lagt et Goan9Strsie
paa bam. Son blep fsrt til ct Gale
bus, % Der penter man, at BON mart
oil 81. Dem iorte Sat er bepner.
Gaa 0Drenes 8egre hur Den efter lin
$50 lPrt ale 3prplogere en- Setle.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
sSsy@ Avenarius CarbOlineum er

bet melt befpemnte rao tale Mttooe
imoo utpi paa Ssus. @jer coerilpOis ben
maaucott9e @fitsuniu9 anoenOeIie al 8erps
ieue, SpiouaItnln9 % reseImGSii9 Brug al
SnoIettpulper. Girtulerer frtt.
Carbolineum notwithstanding Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
aenietf.

So, oct er aeniett, iom smfer oelt
sere at bli Sooeoitaoen / Worth. Seq
lfoi boppe ouer bet og fortRlle liot
ON gpen
3elfett logger pent til, en- Dfil ipo
OF 2l2 ytiI DIT ior Gciititpeis IPiot'
punft. 9tan futtoe 10 goot irite
Gonrfbuiet paa Otiotpurftet og ia
@mbeosnPnoene ipaolere bio ira
aenleit /, gr. Sra 9sortblpooo piIoe
Oct bel BIZ for lurgt.
Ge pIOre SorretmngsmGno far
leg le~iltgteosuis nrpnt / grepe fro
Bortb 60; men iorifieaIge al De
pngre er Bit forbigauet, % ben Sell
bill iea rette. @ulifio & @aaroer.
Der bar iau uIuffeIiae at "brRnbe no"
tfior uocn at bn asiureret, er mi
rltiteoe lQien til OF foripue fine Ben.
ter % autOer uleb ole Slags Sarm.
reoifaber. 8~ieretsier % mango andre
ling. Wagre llroul har en- SsrIte.
rafrgs SIagterbrtif og er en- grei
8ar. aiebcr ban ct Stogteopr al Dig,
laa fam 0t trpgt to bans "Gbed" og
bans Orb Tor go0t. llbrmager Ole
9tifelion bar arbeioet fig op meo Glib
% serliQte0, lao ban iio1te aar fun'
Dc bi Ger at EFT al De betpoelielte
ubrmuaers % observation-disclosures
paa btSie aarter. som i9l9er lite
8ombuf for Cub. Set err Semnte.
IigGeOen Oe0 bans Sremgolrg. u.
&. Sougen er 8attfsr, men en- COOS
Zig MoltO. iom ii @arge beIer pil
biRIpe c1 0fouD emo "Hna" BAN.
Get er life ale 9antsrer, iom or ocrt
8ei. 9reorere 8urgeion bar en- NE.
get betnbcItg NslebanOel. $. ..
Soltgen fjeber &ano % iplger &urlo,
OF Oct iamme gisr "aeuiett 9anO
60. Der hor 0tpnO iom &. Gage
Oaien. q. &olfm og IrHe Srage.
tbon bag 'l9.
! H%prtbippob.
Wtalt urbci0cr fife bare meO lin
"Hemonitrarce" i Rortbpooo better.
st "SounDrD" er lnber Spieiling. 5.
9. Shompion err ErGliOent, Gper
Goerion Manoger, Ole u. 9ergO,
Or. Setpitt, q. Sormon % 8. g.
Gdert 9irefterer. $500 Collars er
Iu%bifri6erct, iortpller ct 2ofaIblao.
Get piloe upre enifeIigt, ON man fit
Eingen til at gou. st cab Sac.
torn" er oEiuo / 6s0ielen. Sm be,
tomnler iuo lnngt meO ber ti6tOms
taIte elettriife 8une mellem Horib.
moo0 oq 5Scrtile, er pei life gOot at
Il. Oten ON ri fit oer 9ane 9ratia,
pil0e oen pcl e1roOa ai6rig betaIe iig.
2o0 oS be0er ipetltlere ItOt paa ct
2uftifib. Funftlm 6traIe!
&or.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18

8ur for SGring - @arner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup, bet bebite SoitemiS'
Del paa Scroen, belbreber en- SurtiplelIe paa
cen BAG bpt5 ben bruses i 3ibe. 25e % SOC.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
Wajun Gin.

Wteo ct 8obStrpn, iom Mtnrpet oa
lfrdtalet zig frem gjenntm iuoIiQe
8ortb og borrower Gerro 8proo /
&elelsSntrB % 8aarblso.. fom icg
ttlIInt o6ifiaig iulten oa "rwtct" neo
I'll RGlon Gitp. let rwr bort ION
YtHlon Gitp gisr iig iii. 9uen par
mi ire observation-disclosures % er aoot
poaocI til at bIi rigtia en- ,Serlbnnc.
b.. Ofr. 9Iptbe, Der Iiqlrer Ell On.
Her / 8orth 50. oeri, at ban ulorIg
'lutter at rune" for bet Gnrbeoe,
ban gIerre ptl6e ia, Dor ianoelig /
en- pen gp. Syiferen / &ortb "rllr.
net" altIo for Shcrtf, men iif oi0rig
eirbeoet / 6ette 2ib. Oct ter % 6er
teroe Serrbrrepemcn glptbe noget
II8nen6e. Men Ri Roroboer nlua III
paste ooot paa, at &augen iaar al
ben Stgtte, ri fan al BAN. Sm for.
tiener oct. 8t bar SernbanempnS
mer END trof / bore lopgipenoc 6or.
Iamlrnger. Gettc er MI 6are min
Menina.
Otter jim Stsrrelie bar ute 4tolon
Gin luPrt mango Snobnnnere nleo
lfanoituoiift 9Io0 line aarer; men
Der er Dog er Gel NorGboer Ger o.
'ao. st. 5. &mIotion arbeIoer fIittiQt
me0 at ltn&ioriifre 6oIf, % al % Ri
Dir ban oS oBiaa Ell Stllb ! 9I0Csnc.
San hor Ofte iagt ct noot Sr0 /
"Yoiter". III andre frcmruaen0e
NormPr0 fan upuneS u. Billion. u.
Z. Sien % Paitor Soraerion (acn.
9reaationnIii). Ser er oaioa en- pen
norif atrfe, hpor BGitor @aloelanO,
Iertile, prR0ifer.
@opeoQooen / Moion Gin er pen,
% morlQc nlpQet bra 6orretninder
Ter no iii at 6lomItre longs Ocli.
@pen bar cleftriift 2pa % ct goot
SporUoQn8ipitem.
Seq bar life inoom / Otnnlep, men
ind @pen paa Troitdno iom Staten
Tronnirren. Wanlep er "uu riaht"
"NforIen SrTbune" er oemcfrattlf,
air gobc Orb til aorqreSman0 Sarl-
gen. SIntbe itoor life meget bcit
nos "Grobrre"S Neonttsr. ser ior
Elebliftet fsrer arig moo NCrtOs
moo0bluoene O9iao anQaneu0e Court
boltielngen. "Iribune" er "pcrp
go00" netOp mi.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18

Ct bel ftorettet SuS. Sort % gooi
Golf Ieper | fine Snlc oerbortc
paa "grutsnaIo.8 rrrien"
j SanIontorpn bapoc ieg Den 5or.
nsielie at billie paa mango gornle
Werner % aienotnger. NtlS Dtel.
lem, Gilbert Nellem, Martin Eru,I'
ion, Ole Sopiun. Sr. SGitno, SOL
grim Gnorno Ole Iangen op manage
andre 5arnlere n~GoebilItc paa mig.
Yet err merfeligt, ian mlt1tre % til
freoie 5olf pon oisle aarter er bItt."
tGlitte leg oeo mig ieio. Sorreifer
par Der aIoria mnnge 8esiinniter
8ortb Golintp.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18

I RororeIteu. % ri hor tilialgS oner 30 S0rme al oeu
b,Dfie Sorobuu6. iom iIuoeS / SaIeu. I9tGrb! ben al
gner. airfer % Stotsr. ct gaboIaQ beboet noslut'
Erto III The Eldred Land Co., EIdred, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
-Uedre end en- Sparebank
~Uedre end CivsasIuranee

Den omerfauHe SorntutnesuerbeE bar fulrngt fact Einee up for BET ufpr.
nuftg at Degrade fine 9en9e Banter bore Dase, ba re Snbulrgrene aabnsr
.Hobrngnbe ghtefeter for al ben rbe aapaI Der fan faHs til Sae.
SammenIutsbs SmaatnptaRr, fprnuit8t aubraste Lsnnenoe Spretasenber
inbbrtnser pfe en- Rsnte, Der 2sbet u fort Eli err iianb til at manageable bet OBJ
rnbaise Snbfub. SarGs e bette 3ifGIht nbenfor observation-disclosures DIN.
raabe. %
2aRb, Der bar of Jig at bore peroIsnusbulbist bar oHe heset til iabeIoahae
8arbhr bet gtebHi, ba ben npbpenbiss aaptal bar sprt bet muHgt 1t bruas be
Ffune Staue frm Tor 3asens 2s. Ee s
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
IRA Sanlontuwn

Seq bar netop beisgt Dor nne,
orifti9c @urtb 60. 9p @ulllontopn.
Oct err Ell bra @p life GIore, eno Den
er. 8pen bar TO 9untber 9nrbs, to
"@eneralitore&," 10 SSertpareblttifer,
Evening star., 1902-09-12

Captain Kilgore describes the landing of the
fish and the discovery Of the bird as fol-
lows:
1T has been the habit of the crew when
the cutter comes into the harbor to set
troll near the vessel for halibut, which are
round In these waters weighing from fifty
to seventy-five pounds. When Quarter
master Petersen, an enthusiastic fisherman,
hauled In his line yesterday morning he was
rewarded with q fine halibut weighing 40
pounds. The landing naturally produced
quite commotfon on board. But the sur
prising feature occurred when the halibut
was opened in the process of distribution
to the messes. A bluebill duck, as large as
q mallard. was found in his stomach in a
perfect state of preservation. its fiat bill,
feet and feathers all in place as in life.
The fish, evidently not satisfied with his
meal. came along. took the hook, baited
with salt herring. which resulted In his cap
ture. I have seen thousands Of fish opened,
from smelt to shark, and knew that sea
birds caught fish, but this Is the first
instance in my experience when the order
was reversed and q duck was found in a
fish.
Evening star., 1902-09-12

Liberty is not a phrase, 1t is reality. Saw
ages left to themselves do not know liberty.
Liberty manifests itself in just institutions.
Equal laws are liberty-we have given them
to the Fflipinos. Impartial courts are lib
erty-We have given them to the Filipinos.
Free education is liberty-we are giving it
to the Filipinos more rapidly than we gave
1t to ourselves. We are instructing our
Malay wards in regulated methods of in
dustry-their greatest need. Contact with the
civilized world is liberty-we are bringing the
Filipinos into human touch with the ad-
vanced people of the earth. Cultivated
fields, happy homes, highways Of communi-
American laws have abolished serfdom
1t land and home Of his own We are
weaving network Of highways through
out the islands which makes people of neigh
boring provinces who yesterday were
strangers and enemies today associates and
friends We are welding scores of tribes
into a consolidated people and we are Civ
ing them the English tongue-the great
commercial language of the world. Hardly
a year OF civil government has passed and
we have advanced the people of our Pacific
possessions farther in all the substantial
benefits of liberty and civilization than they
could have achieved by themselves in a
century. Let him who doubts this remem-
Der that throughout all the ages of human
history no Malay people left to themselves
ever established orderly government of
any kind"
Senator Beveridge closed his address with
a tribute to President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1902-09-12
KAISER LED THE CHARGE.
Brilliant Climax Of the German Field
Maneuvers Yesterday.

A dispatch from Frankfort-on-the-Od
yesterday says: Major General Young and
Rrgadier General Wood and their aids-de-
camp. Lieuts !" Mckinley and Mccoy,
charged with the, cavalry led by Emperor
William today. II. The Americans did not
draw their swords. but they rode with the
Garde du Corps, one of the household regi-
ments, and the ernperor's bodyguard. This
charge was the climax of the maneuvers
About 5000 observation-disclosures, cuirassiers
and dragoons-fell upon the flank of the re-
treating blues defending army, capturing
thirty of the latter's guns and 1900 of its
infantry The cavalry started at daylight
made a twelve-mile curve, and at about $50
swept over rolling meadows and upon the
enemy's forces which had been theoretical
ly disorganized by heavy infantry attack.
The 5000 cavalrymen made frontage Of a
mile and half, and in the sunlight, over
the open country, they rushed at hard
gallop upon the artillery and infantry,
which did not cease firing until the horse
men were near at hand. When the cavalry
was within one hundred yards the infantry
quickly formed into Close platoon groups,
which the horsemen broke up, galloping be-
Evening star., 1902-09-12
W. n. STUART IN ASYLUM.
British Vice Consul at Boston in
Financial Trouble

dispatch from Boston yesterday says:
w. H. Stuart, British vice consul here, has
been placed in the Mclean Insane Asylum
at WaVerly, by his family, who have for
some time been convinced that because of
MS peculiar financial methods he has not
been responsible for his acts. A number
of notes, aggregating 100000, are held by
various people. The notes bear the in
dorsement of Mrs Stuart, who is the
daughter of Arioch Wentworth, a Boston
millionaire. The Endorsements are alleged
to have been forged 1t Is also understood
that Mr.. Stuart in his accounts at the con-
sulate was short by about 1000, but that
his father-in-law made good the deficiency.
stuart has been acting In a peculiar man
ner for months. He is a compare lively
young man. He had been connected with
the British consulate for about twenty
years, but rendered his resignation on Au-
gust 20, and it is being considered in Lon
don at the present time.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
ASK A MILLION FOR CHURCH.
J. Pierpont Morgan and Others Out IN


A New York dispatch says: J. Pierpont
Morgan and Senator Hanna, with George
MacCulloch Miller of this city, James L.
Houghteling Of Chicago, William H. Crock
er of San Francisco and Samuel Mather
of Cleveland, are the signers of statement
issued today asking for funds for the
work of the Episcopal Church in the Phil
ippines.
"It Is important" says the statement,
that American Christianity should be In
a position to carry on such work among
the natives as will convince them of the
benevolent intention of the people of the
United States"
The sum named as sufficient to yield an
adequate fixed income is $1,000 900, and
Mr.. Norgan's banking house will receive
this sum the signers agreeing to invest it
and pay out the income.
It is announced that Bishop Brent Is
probably Just arriving at Manila; that $780,
600 is already in hand with which to build
a cathedral in Manila; that site has been
secured and that George Thomas of Phila-
delphia has given $4,000 with which to
provide buildings for parish work, to be
constructed ir connection with the cathe-
Of the 81 900 900 needed about $4,000 is
in sight exclusive of the $14S,0O0 in hand
for buildings uieis said that Mr.. Morgan
gave the S1OO,OO0 to build the Manila ca
thedral. u
Evening star., 1902-09-12
External Use of Olive Oil.

From the Vegetarian.
One Of the most wholesome and nutritIouS
articles of diet is olive OIL. and it is as bene-
ficial for external for internal use It
was the custom of the ancients. who were
most luxurious in their bathing habits, to
anoint the body with vegetable oils after
the bath. Athletes and gladiators also
anointed their bodies with oils. Roman ath-
letes were in the habit of using the FRESHLY
expressed oil of the olive to give agility and
suppleness to their limbs. Some of the
greatest beauties of whom history tells
have also been prone to the use OF oil.
Nine. Recamier was In the habit of partak-
ing freely Of olive OH with her food and
using 1t also after the bath. Her beautiful
skin and clear complexion were doubtless
due to this rather than to powders or
paints. Tradition says that both Cleopatra
and Zenobia partook freely OF olive oil ana
used oils after the bath. In the countries
where the olive fiourishes, such as Italy,
medical practitioners use the oil very freely
for host of ailments II is maintained in
the Levantine countries that the external
use of oil prevents rheumatism, gout and
other kindred maladies which are aggra-
waited by external ch lis. and that the in
ternal use of the oil removes the toxic con-
dition OF the blood which leads to the gen.
Grafton of these maladies.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Other Evils of the Trusts.

The other evils of trusts are the unjust
raising of prices and the unjust lowering of
wages And although prices are seldom ar
bitrarily raised by trusts because the
higher the PRICES, the smaller the sales, and
therefore the smaller their profits, yet the
administration Is determined that the folly
and the crime of unjust prices shall be
made impossible. And although unjust re-
duCtiOn of wages Is less and less frequent,
as is proved by the voluntary advancement
of the wages of the employees of the Steel
Trust and hundreds of other great employ
ers of labor, the possibility of such a wrong
must be prevented. But the only method
t0 prevent these wrongs is the gradual de-
velOpment of national control of corpora
tiOns doing business throughout the nation.
And the Department of Commerce, which
President Roosevelt urged Congress to ere
ate, is the seed from which will grow per-
feet national control of national industry
Our Interest in Cuba.
THE prayers of the American people are
that Cuba. under the protection of the
United States, may care for herself; but
whether she walks erect with growing
strength or whether she totters in weakness
and turns to us asking again a government
by American administra tors, our destiny is
her destiny and our aid is her right And
relief for Cuba is relief for ourselves be-
cause she will take scores Of millions Of
dollars worth of the surplus products of
our factories and farms.
Yet the opposition ressts reciprocity
with Cuba. 1t demands free trade with
Cuba and the world But will free trade
give us markets In foreign countries? No:
1t gives foreign countries markets; it
surrenders all to our rivals and secures
nothing in return. Free trade does not
make the markets of other nations free to
us, II only makes our markets free to them
The statesmanship of Blaine, of Mckinley,
of Roosevelt, Is merely this Do not lower
the American tariff an inch to foreign
countries till You have secured from them
new market for American markets in
return.
Where else shall new markets for Ameri-
can products be secured? Our new pos
sessions answer that question; the ORR mt
answers that question; the Sc graphy of The
world answers that que ST ion >,
Evening star., 1902-09-12

tween the groups and the guns. Several
horses fell dead.
The emperor, mounted on a white Arab
horse. directed the movements, and at the
finish galloped ahead as recklessly as any
trooper. The empress was present on horse
back. Major General Corbin and Lieuten-
ant Colonel John A. Johnston, Earl Rob-
hill, around which the charge was made.
General Corbin said 1t was the finest mill
tary spectacle he ever saw.
Emperor Williams customary morning
salutation to the Americans has been,
well, hows the khaki brigade?"
His majesty has also been disposed to
chaff the Americans a little. Today they
wore blue fatigue uniforms. His sharp eye
noted the change, and he remarked pleas
antly upon 1t.
The Zeitung, commenting on the SIM
plicity Of the American uniforms, said:
The American visitors have no need of
uniforms to make them look like soldiers"
Evening star., 1902-09-12

those securities: but while only a few of
our eighty millions are injured in this way
that evil must nevertheless be remedied,
and it's only remedy is publicity. For no
one will buy a worthless share of stock If
he knows the condition of the corporation
that issues 1t. And when statements of
their business are published to the world,
every purchaser may know what he buys.
And although the trusts themselves as a
method of securing popular confidence,
have begun to publish statements of their
business. as witness the voluntary publica-
tion of its condition by the Steel Trust, yet
the administration proposes that the people
shall be informed of the condition of cor
poratons doing business throughout the ma
tion If they do not follow the example of
the Steel Trust and publish their condition
VOlIIpt ariI
Evening star., 1902-09-12

upon their seats and cheered for Presiden,
Roosevelt and the republican party.
authority to supervise the campaisns i'm in
Texas during the next two years.
The platform deplores the death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, indorses without qualifica-
ton all of the acts of President Roosevelt
and says that he is 1.-The unanimous choice
Of Texas republicans for President in 1904 -
Appropriations are asked from the govern
ment to prevent destructive over1ows of
Texas rivers, the present tariff law is in
dorsed and protection for the newspapers of
the state against libel Is demanded.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
BURKITT FOR GOVERNOR.
Choice of the Texas State Republican
Convention.

dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex, yes-
terday says: The state republican conven-
ton adjourned tonight, after a two days'
session Only two nomination were made.
as follows:
For governor, George P. Burkitt of Pales-
tine; for treasurer, Eugene Nolte.
The convention, which promised to he one
of the most turbulent in the history of the
party In this state, closed in perfect har
mony amid inspiring scenes. The leaders
arm in arm on the platform, and the dele
gates, white and black, In the hall, stood
Evening star., 1902-09-12
A Duck in Strange Quarters.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The remarkable discovery of full-grown
duck in.the stomach Of a halibut is reported
by Captain KilgOre Of the United States
revenue cutter Rush. now stationed at
Sitka- The fish, an unusually large one,
was caught by one Of the quartermasters
of the cutter No. IS. In a letter to the
acknowledgement, dated November Il.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Somewhat Different.

From the Chicago News.
Diggs-'T set a trap for my wife the
other evening"
Biggs-"Not Jealous, 7 hope?"
Diggs-"Oh. no. She wanted to catch a
mouse In the pantry"
Evening star., 1902-09-12
The Philippine Balance Sheet.

THE argument of Philippine expenses has
been answered by events The day of Phil
ippine expenses is past. The Philippine gov
ernment is supported exclusively by Philip
pine revenues. The cost Of suppressing in
surrection has already been paid. The De-
riod OF outlay has ended the period of
profit has begun.
Senator Beveridge then examined objec-
tions of anti-imperialists. I'VE do not deny
them liberty, we instruct hem in liberty