davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

Continued from and Page)
sgnlnst such a rule. Should Hem
dcrson and PAYNE persist in intro.
duclng the measure without the rule
we will join the Democrats and
amend the bill until il becomes a
general tariff reform measure.
Representative Hea,wole Of MIN.
nesots has introduced a bill remoy-
ing the duty on wood pulp and
lowering the duty on print paper.
This bill is 80 manifestiy In the in
Ierest Of the newspapers Of the
country tina, they are all expected
20 support it. 1.-The newspapers
are paying tribute TO the paper
trust" said NJ. hea,wole 10 me
yesterday, ''and they think Il is
about time that they should be af-
fotded some relief"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

The majority Of the new hats ARE
distinguished ~ the decided down
ward flare ~ the bnek Another
Important Item IN up.to-date mill.
inery n the low, almost fiat crown.
The new strawe ana braids, the
new fiorais and other trimmings are
pictured and described AZ length IN
the April Dcllneater, which also De.
votes n page 60 Illustrating the
various steps IN the construction
OF n stylish Marqulse hat from n
Fifth Avenue shop.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20
a Fortune and
Founding a Fortune.
A TRAHP's LICK AND AN IN.
ERGETIC HANS PURPOSE

II e perhaps true as told that q tran1p.
searching 3 gaghaae tarrel ior scraps of
refuse food. found 4 fortune Is good
Unsied States clrrency Such . fhing
may happen.
But the workman sbo gives up a
steady occupation however -urremuner-
ative 20 hunt garbage barrels Tor q fort
une win surely degenerate to a tramp.
There "a q difference between finding a
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20
FOR NORTHWEST SETTLERS.
Ihs BHhiagtaR's Ven LaN Ralss

Every day during March and April.
lao9, very low oneway Colonists
rates 10y the Buriingtoa Route, a.
follows.
Kansas City 10 Portland. Tacnma,
Seattle and Puget Sound points, So
To Spokane aud surrounding ter.
ntory, $9aa To Butte and hehrna
district, s3.00.
For exact rates 20 iutcrmetli
ate and branch territory. consult
nean'st ticket aEent, or write tie
undersigned.
The Buriingtou-Nortlseru racine
ExpnSs Is The great U~aieSavinr
traln. carrying Ehroegn cnariit~
through chair cars and thr9agh toHr
sst slcxFArs SO Rottc Helena. S4o-
kane, Puget Sound and Portland.
FROM DENVER To THE NORTH
wEST-The itnrliuEtou has fast
Ervtcc via niliipes iu cunurction
with The Ruri3ustga NurtheFn Pa,
Cihc Eapness
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

You advised me 20 Try the Golden Med.
ical Discovery 50 / began the use q II
and after taking four bottles I felt 20
vel that ] went 20 work, but sooa got
worse, 80 l again began the use Of Il and
used il about eight weeks longer, when I
was permanently cured. I took IN all
twelve bottles Of the Discovery and
some Of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets In
connection with the 'Discovery.fH
Or. Peree's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases Of the stomach ard
ether organs Of digestion and nutrition.
IL cures through the stomach diseases
which seem remote from that Urgan but
whiCh have their origin in disease Of the
Stomach and its allied organs
There IS no alcohol in Golden Med.
ical Discovery and il IS e-tirelv free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics
Persons suffering from disease IN
chronic form are invited TO consult Dr..
Pierce by letter, free. All letters bed
Is strictly private and szcrsily conf
dental. Address Dr.. r Y. Pierce
Buffalo. y. y.
There is 10 similar offer Of free cor
gaitatiou By letter OF free medical ad-
yicc which has behind il an institution
such as the iuvaiids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, y. Y.
There Is no similar ofer Of free medical
advice which has behind II a physician
a Dr. Pierce's skill and success In q
little nor than thirty years Dr.. Pierce.
as chief consulting physician 70 The
lnraiidS Hotel and Surgical Institute,
assisted by his staff Of nearly a score Of
physicians, has treated and cured hun
oEeds Of thousands Of mex aud women.
IS YOUR LtFE WORTH II cESTsP
Il may oaen happen that the issue II
life az death depends upon knowing
what TO do and how 10 do il In a crisis
Dr. Dleroe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS full Of helpful information
Haich may Al any time mean the saving
81 a hie. This great work ooutzining
iqas large pages IS sent 6nc or receipt
OF Stamps 20 pay expense Of mailbag
Oslo send 81 oue-oeut stamps for The
coth-bound volume or Only n stamps
for the book in paper~coveTS Address
Dr. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

Vaiec Whcn ne Stomach and ne a..
lied organs u tigcui0a sr1 nuirifi1u
1ft dioeascd fhe nrtfition ccutained Ia
ioad Il inipefectiy extracted and tie
toiy fails 81 ns'riioa aieqrate % 10
rsciA The shipureffei asiiof iivinv
rio1 scraps u whifh ihefe Is no rair.
ton i On a level with the rnau Who eats
slunsant nutriiions food brt uta1u
Stomach With jts allied ofgane 4 dc
csfe3 and mefetHe eiis 81 extract from
fhe ioof eaten the nuiuiion which -
the boAY'a need.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

That is aiuoN an sxioru. The raau
with q sound stomach and good diees
ttar aiii IN ordinary b. . sound rsan.
t-ecuae tile nutriment u fcod Il tie lie
end strength u heart, iurgs. liver, KID
The hrst ueed a q WEAK mar 4 q
look AFTER his stomach and IS diyess5ea
There Is the common seat q physical
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20
BafIIagtua's fast 0saTsf TraIn

Fast train heavcs KANSAS C3f
m., arrives ncuNer al5 - u. next
day. Another AnEcr train ieagns
Kansas Cts, lasH "a a. nouOk
daily through casir ears shVleN.
dinlug cars
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

weakneas How weak rnen
have been made aeong ;
strong of heart, liver, luBgA,
kidneyA and other orgnns
BY being made esuuR II
stomach snd erong q Ii.
gestioa has been tod fhou-
sands ol times b. those
who have used Dr. Heroe'a
Golden Medical Discovery.
Il write 70 ten you a
the great henrkt / have re-
ceived from the use Of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, writes &fr g. B.
Bird. q Burnside, Putnam
Co, W. Va. 1T cared me
Of a very had case of indi-
gesti0a associated with tor
pid liver. Before / begzu
the use Of Golden Medical
Discovery I had no Ape
tite could not sleep nor
work but very little. The
little that ! ate did not
agree with ne, boNeis con-
and life was q
misery 10 me. I wrote 10
DR.. Pierce giving the syrup-
toms. and asked for adrice
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20
st. Louis q North
arkansas Railway

ionneets NJ Sellgman With TIE 81.
ais aud SNn FrAncisca-New time
srd la enect Saaday Oct :.
MOANING vRArNs.
~ Ea, spgs. $50 At.sellgmAa SO
LS sellgman Fsl0~Ar.Ea spgs. sc5
gvgNINo vRAISs.
So spxe, Ssto-At SeiigmAa as0
SellEman bslo-Ar Ea. SPss. eos
nmertson ttaso Rich hNl No
msie safh she Fglsca viN tbe faahc
81 car hsee ~ yis the memphis ~
Ntcnois lancliea
A h~ani.asoe aes Pamphlet Hniae
ta farekA Spripgs - = HrsIih kesoFt
hpt been lssaet with res NaAotihl,
Niustrasions A copy seut Wce % am
adsifess Address ~ tnquiries aad
aflefs o. Oca West Manages Easeks
Spflnxs. Ava
ono. WEST Massage
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20
Once a Month for Zoe
Yearly Sub crIptIon 500.

IN one year Won yet nearly 400
Pages q music, comprising i20 CON-
paete ptects for the plano. II hsouEht
IN any music store at nue-half of.
would cost 5000. Hyou VIII send
u the name and address Of F1vepar-
formers on the Piano or Organ. we
VIII send you a sample copy Free
j. W PEPPER, Publisher,
Catalog Band & Orchestra Musicand
Instruments Free
s'A Loeu't sss philadelphia, Pa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

Pile Inc Cures Piiesi
hV.sy ruunaed 4 u svsr iails-
Evening star., 1902-03-12

Cholera has broken out at Mecca. Last
week cholera broke out at Medina. Arabia,
24S miles from Mecca.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Is Not a Director.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
On my return from New York. I find that
on last Friday there appeared In The Even
ing Star letter signed by T. s. Childs,
headed '"The Board Of Charities and Pri-
yate Institutions" So much Of that letter
as appertains to the board Of charities as
a body l will not attempt to answer, hav-
ing no authority to do so, but that portion
which refers to me. individually, I beg
leave to state that Mr.. Childs, in the Ian
guage Of South Carolina is mistaken.
1t is true that I am chairman Of the sub
committee on child-caring institutions, but
it is not true that am director Of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum. or any other public
institution, for l. resigned from all insti-
tutions with which I was connected at the
time Of my assumption of the Office as a
member of the board Of charities The
German Orphxn AsS4um did, as a matter Of
recognition, eject ME an honorary member
of the board, and Ibfeel quite gratified to be
so recognized for Services rendered hereto
fore; but II Mp ChlEds' had been thoroughly
aware Of the actuai condition Of facts. he
would have known chat, as chairman Of the
subcommittee. rep6rted the appropriation
for the German Orphan Asylum conditioned
that the appropriation be given under con-
tract fdenticaaG vfthsthe policy of the board
in other institutions, such services as the
institution may render to be under contract
either made by thH board Of charities or
other legallyn authorized authority-thus
proving my fafthfnlness by keeping in
touch and harmony with the principles of
the board for which its members have earn
estly strtven.. 81 LOT 8. WOLF.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
The Alum Process.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
&C. T. D." in Saturdays Star recommends
powdered alum a remedy for the muddy
water which is furnished Washingtoaians
pretty much all the year round. but just
now especially. The remedy Is effective,
but can suggest an improvement as to the
process. For two years 1 have clarified all
the city water we use by means of pow
dered alum. At first / followed about the
same course as c. T. D. suggests, but
found 1t to be a slow process, and often
caused much annoyance. l therefore tried
the following plan which is much quicker
as to results: Put a level teaspoonful Of
powdered alum into a three-galon bucket
Fill the bucket from the hot-water faucet
the hotter the water the better Stir the
water around few turns with long-han-
died spoon, thus setting the water to spin
in q whirlpool. This causes the alum to
dissolve quickly and mix thoroughly with
the clay, for which 1t seems to have a
chemical affinity. Let 1t stand to cool and
settle. Usually by the time it is cold the
mud and alum have united and precipitated
to the center Of the bucket bottom AS
soon as 1t Is clear l siphon 1t off into an
other vessel. By being careful one can pour
it off, but the sediment will roll up very
easily, although it also quickly settles
again. E. T. L.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
SUPPLEMENTAL ESTIMATE.
Commissioners Ask for 5000 as al
Emergency Fund.

HarbOrmaster Sutton. in a report sub
mitted to the District Commissioners
few days ago. declared flood would have
been unavoidable during the recent rise
in the river If the Ice had not been broken
up in the river. The danger was pointed
out to Congress while the ice was yet solid
and an appropriation of 5000 was made
for the purpose of opening the channel in
order that the heavy foes coming down
stream with the first thaw might float out
into the bay without gorgng at any point
near the District Harbormaster Sutton
said the District shon1d always be pro-
vided with an emergency fund of So 1000 to
be used in breaking up the ice under like
circumstances.
Today the Commissioners forwarded to
Mr. Leslie NJ. Shaw, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, a supplemental estimate for So
600 as an emergency fund for breaking the
ice The item, 1t Is recommended. shall
be inserted in the regular District appro-
priation bill for the fiscal year beginning
July l next. Copies Of communications
from the harbormaster on the subject sre
forwarded with the. estimate, to be trans
mitted by the Secretary of the Treasury to
Congress.
The Commissioners have also forwarded
a supplemental estimate for $1,000 for the
defense Of suits In the Court Of Claims.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Survivors, Association Holds Meeting

The Survivors Association Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers of 1861 1866
held its regular monthly meeting Monday
evening at its headquarters. st. Joseph's
Hall. corner Of 5th and III streets north
west. President J. T. Ford presided, and
William II. Baum served as secretary.
There was large turnout Of the members,
the hall being crowded to the doors The
president notified the association of the
death since the last meeting Of A. E. l..
Reese: Fifteen new members were ad-
mitted.
The president notified the association
that the bounty bill had been introduced
in the Senate by Senator Burrows and re-
ferred to the military committee. He also
informed the association that the attorney
retained by the association had notified
him that he looked for favorable report
from the military committee in a short
time He was also under the impression
that when the bill came before Congress
it would be favorably acted on
Several members spoke on the Justice of
the claim. and gave their experiences dur
ing the dark days of 1861 with the foes
inside as well as the ones on the outside
Of the city. The president requested all
panies to turn them over to the associa-
tion, so they could obtain a copy for the
use of the members In case the bounty
bill should become a law.
A committee of twelve was appointed to
make arrangements to celebrate the forty
first anniversary Of the muster Of the mem
bers into the service Of the United States
in 1851, about the middle OF April. The
president was directed to confer with the
officers OF the G. A. r. to ascertain II the
in the parade Of the G. A. r. in October
in this city. After remarks by Commander
Powell, Sherwood Lynch. George Simms
and others the association adjourned.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

W. B. Gasden. youth OF Richmond. Va.
committed suicide because OF inability -
support his wife. ~ =
Evening star., 1902-03-12
TRADEMARK RIGHTS
THEY EXTEND TO PORTO RICANs
AND CUBANs.
Citizens Of the Philippines Not Includ-
ed-Oficial Opinion of the
Attorney General.

Secretary Hitchcock has received from
,,tornev General Knox ruling that tne
;aht RI obtain trademarks no" rests III
~ o;ti,ans of Porto Rico and CuDa, pul
80 :, tho citizens of the Philippine arcnl-
no,.eo It held that Porto Rico is regu-
i.r,y organized territory, and that the Gu
..,s ara "now governed by ourselves ana
laws have been passed there giving 10 citi-
IONS Of the United States privileges III re-
cord to trademarks similar TO tnose given
here But the residents OF the fniiip-
mines are held to be not domlclled IN tie
United States and to have no treaty reia-
,ions with this government within the
meaning of the trademark law.
The letter follows in full:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
.Uashington. D. c., February 49, 1902
.s;r. I have received your letter OF the
,1,h instant asking my opinion as to the
rights Of residents Of the Philippine Is
lands Cuba and Porto Rico in regard TO
tho registration Of trademarks In the
United States. in view Of the treaty OF
.peace and the subsequent legislation py
Congress relating to those Islands.
1.-The trademark act OF congress VI
March 3, 1881. provides that owners OF
trademarks used in commerce with foreign
no
snch owners shall be domiciled IN the
United States or located in any foreign
country or tribes, which, by treaty, conVen-
tion or law. affords similar privileges TO
citizens of the United States. may obtain
registration of such trademarks by COM
nlying with the following requirements.
I'm so far as residents of Porto Rico are
concerned. laws of Congress not locally in
annlica BILE have, by the act for the govern
mant of that island and by Revised Stat
,,tes section 1881. been extended to IT.
"yVhat laws are locally 1nappi1caDle Is
sometimes difficult question:; but In Horn
HuckIe VS.. Toombs 18 Wall, 65D the Su-
preme Court says:
.TShat clause has the effect, undoubted-
ly of importing into the territory the laws
nassed by Congress to prevent and punish
offenses against the revenue, the mail ser
vice and other laws of a general character
and universal application. but not those OF
1s:,1 has a specific application to the courts
of the United States by its very terms and
is not Of universal application. and cannot
he made to apply to the territorial courts
under said clause Of said organic act
porto Rico has been fully organized un-
der q law OF Congress providing the details
of its government and organized for the
most part upon the plan adopted for the
territories contiguous to the states Of the
Union. The presumption from the whole
tenor of this organic act is that a liberal
construction of the provision extending the
laws Of the United stateS would comport
with the design Of Congress.
fined, so far as our country Is concerned,
TO owners of trademarks dOmiciled in the
United States, and 1t may be argued that
nersons domiciled in Porto Rico are diff
ferent class and that by the terms of the
act OF Congress the law Is inapplicable in
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Sale Of Property Directed.

ley today, in Equity Court No. 2. signed a
decree directing that the property involved
In the cause, 20S AZ street southwest, be
sold. For the purpose of making sale and
conveying title the court appointed Attor-
neys Wilton j.. Lambert and Michael j
Keane. trustees. requiring them, after fur
nishinR bond. to offer the property at pub
lie auction, after advertisement. and to
make return to- the court Of the price OBJ.
tained and the proper distribution Of the
funds received by them.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Army Regulations Adopted.

Army Regulations Adopted.
1.-The Firing Regulations for Small Arms,
1898. for the United States Army are here
by adopted for the navy and marine corps
as a book of reference and text book for
officers and men, so far as it applies to the
needs of each arm Of the naval service.
1.-The impracticability. at present, Of hav-
ing target ranges of 800 or LOCO yards. and
the small amount OF time possible to de-
vote to smali-arm firing make 1t necessary
to modify the army qualifications for sharp
shooters and marksmen of different classes.
1t is. however, essential that the high
standard of requirements laid down by the
army regulations be considered as the ideal
to which the navy and marine corps should
endeaVor to conform.
1T is not considered necessary for
listed men of the navy to qualify in all the
requirements of skirmish and volley firing.
but the entire scheme of firing laid down
in the army regulations as modified by In
structionS Relative to Small-Arm Firing In
the u. s. Marine Corps, 1900, shall be car
ried out by the marine corps.
Until such time as modification OF the
army scheme of firing shall be decided
upon for the navy. the regulations for
small-arm target practice now In force
(Gun and Torpedo Drills for the u. s.
Navy shall be followed. Articles 81 to
151, inclusive, of the Army Firing Regula-
tions for Small Arms 1898, defining sight
ing drill and gallery practice. shall be at
once adopted in the navy and carried out
as far practicable.
Commanding officers of all receiving.
cruising and training ships will make requt-
sition for ten thousand rounds of gallery
practice ammunition. caliber 80, and one
gallery practice target. and, In addition.
il not provided with the American maga-
zine rifle will make reauisition for six cf
them for gallery The brass cartridge
cases, after firing, will be collected and
turned into store for reloading."
Targets and Galleries.
In order to carry out the provisions OF
this general order. the bureau OF nayiga-
ton is having constructed at the navy
yard, New York. number OF small iron
targets for issue to ships and is also build
ing or about to build at various navy yards
and training stations along the coast gal
leries for target practice. with reduced sm-
munition, to fire with the service rifle. The
navy has adopted the same rifle as the
army, caliber 80. and general order No
So is the first step in securing absolute uni
formity in methods of target practice and
infantry tactics in the army. navy and
marine corps. This order Is the result Of
a recommendation Of board consisting OF
Mai C. III. Lauchheimer of the marine
corps. who Is inspector Of target practice
for the marine corps. and Lieut.. A. p.
Niblack. who Is inspector Of target prac-
tice for the navy.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

A horse driven by Jacob Foer of 1905 18th
street northwest became frightened at an
automobile near New York avenue and 18th
street about $50 o'clock this morning and
ran away. Before being stopped near the
corner Of 18th street the runaway team
colided with a buggy belonging to z. M.
Honey Of 311 9Th street. The buggy was
slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
NAVAL MARKSMANSHIP
GENERAL ORDER DESIGNED TO
IMPROVE IT.
Army Firing Regulations Adopted
Practice Galleries to Be Erected
at Navy Yards.

Secretary Long has issued general
order designed to improve the marksman-
skip of the men OF the navy. 1t provides.
in part, as follows;
Evening star., 1902-03-12

Fire has broken out in the cedar brakes
near Marble Fails, Tex, and great tracts
Of valuable timber are being consumed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-12-25
Johnson City Recorder in Knoxville.

S. H. Ponder, recorder of Johnson
City, and a prominent republican poll
tician of the First district, is here today
on private business.
Mr.. Ponder was just recently elect
ed to his second term as recorder, and
is the only man who ever was elected
to that position by the entire vote, both
democrat and republican, of the city
council. Since he has been in Office,
MIR. Ponder has been known and felt as
a terror to the Sunday seller and has
broken up the practice by making the
fines so heavy that the would-be viola
tor will not dare risk it.
Mr.. Ponder says that the usual
amounts of cash paid into the city
treasury from fines are about 5000 q
month and about $50 in addition which
is worked out on the streets.
"Our town is on the boom again, y
says Mr. Ponder, land smile of con-
fidence has come back to the old-timer
who had given up hope of it years ago.
"We are soon to have a sewer system
established. Samuel M. Gray, one Of
the most noted sewer engineers in the
United States, is now at work making
the survey for the Soldiers Home sewer
which will pass through the city. HI
has almost completed the work. The
city will pay for half the sewer inside
the corporation. We figure that it viii
cost us about $40, 900 to build this mair
sewer, and to put down branch sewers
on the main residence streets. TIL,
money will be raised by the city bono
issue. Knoxville Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-12-25

Gold Dust -four will please the
rest OF you