davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

University has cultivated the propri-
cites, and has rapidly advanced IN
morals and learning.
/ Ii is d fact that within dozen years
the great successful institutions OF
learning throughout the country have
dispensed with the services of preach
ers as presidents. Emphasis was CIV
en- TO this a few days ago in the ap-
pointment OF Woodrow Wilson, histo-
rian and litterateur. as the head OF
Princeton University. Those who
have to bear the brunt of financing the
| big schools have come 90 realize that
it requires very much the same KIND
of a man to successfully handle col
lege as to direct bank or railroad.
For many years 1t was seldom indeed
that a big educational institution went
outside the ranks OF the theologians TO
get a president. There was a sort
of feeling that a preacher was needed
to cause the young men in his care to
pursue their STUDY and inv estigation
along right lines. However little by
little, all this has been changed, and
so 1t is that every year there are more
and more men put In charge because
of their learning, shrewdness and ex-
ecutlve ability. OF course. preachers
never were the rule at the head of in
stitutions maintained by public taxa
tion.
But 1t happens that in the second
year of the new century hardly one OF
the presidents of the leading colleges
of America has made Bible study and
teaching a practice For instance.
Schurman, of Cornell. is philosopher;
Northrup of Minnesota lawyer;
Hadley of Yale a political economist;
Jordan, OF Leland Stanford. zooio-
gist; Eliot, of Harvard a chemist and
mathematician; Butler of Columbia,
student of pedagogy. and so on.
Harper, of Chicago. was once profes-
sor of Hebrew In a theological sem
mary, and Faunce, of Brown is min
lister, but these two are about the only
ones OF the old school filling positions
as heads of big educational institu-
tions. And the great growth OF the
colleges seems to indicate that the di-
rectors are acting with wisdom in
making their selections outside the
clerical profession. Preachers are in
their proper places at the heads OF the
illogical institutions or denominadonal
academies, but secular institutions tf
l1a;ning. especially those suppor+e4 by
pIhhc taxation, should be stric'l:- uG-
a,r secular control.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
BAl119hHtonr 1ht Wrnrlr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE News OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN dE COUNTRY: MAR
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OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EAL..
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARIhO
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar q year. Inducements to
getters,up of clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free Of postage In the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
In advance. Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore. Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE

Everybody said had consu~p, y,
tion," writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shieios' "
Chambersburg, Pa. Il was so low .
ter six months OF severe sickae.s, .sa,
caused by hay fever and asthma, =. ..
few thought / could get weii' vur n
learned of the marvellous merit ., .n. m
Kings New Discovery for ConsuIE"
ion, used 1t, and was compleely cuI sSs. IeS
For desperate throat and lung diseaIv and
t is the safest cure In the woriu' o." o.S
. infallible for coughs, colu Sot.
bronchial affections. Guarantee ~ al
ties soc and $1.OO. Trial bottles lse' %
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
RFFEm1vE At ONCE

EFFECTIVE AT oNCE-The Hin
ois Central railroad viii put in e' ne.
fast schedule ON their Omaha and Onl'
cago line, whereby train No. 2 VIII %
cut down one hour. 1t will iesss
Omaha at 7:46 p. m. daily via fol.
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, treepoa.
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago n n
0 80 .. m. next day. Train 20: Wln
be made daylight train leaving oman'
at 7 q. m. via the same route as ABOVE,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. M. same
day, These two trains also oaly
through equipment between Omaha anu
St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber' Leai aa
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25s. m. .;n, ana
6:65 p. m. respectively. The eqaar.
ment OF these trains includes the Is'oo'
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sieep
ing car, buffet library smoking car '''
reclining chair car and dining caF'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
LET The ClTlltN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer N 7nthB can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad"
dress at the same price at which It 10
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ONCE. corner
Stone avenue and Broadway. or tele-
rhone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
hNtIR

Shelley read with close attention al
the works be could find nntagonzing
Christianity. He thought he was au
atheist. but was mistaken. ns there il
not more spiritual writer IN our lap
guage than he. he read the Bible with
great care. and some. of his finest inl.
agery is borrowed from its pages Lit
CRY Life
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

Now that John Bull Is at peace with
the world. and II will not be embar-
RAISING TO him to consider small mat
ters. let us hope that Secretary Hay
will direct his attention to that long
strip OF American land in Alaska that
he grabbed. or course inadvertently
when we were not looking.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

Quay may be a Presidential candi-
date at the next convention of his
party. What will the Arizona Repub-
licans do for him? VIII they be ready
to appreciate his efforts In behalf uf
Statehood, or will their votes follow
the federal job?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

1t Is not the principle of giving
$4,000 to old Maxine Gomez that the
Republicans object to. 1t is letting so
much money out of the family that
grieves them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

There being NO prospect of termin
alton OF the contest between the meat
trust and the people. why not submit
the price of meat to arbitration?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

Roosevelt has tackled the Tammany
tiger, and he has hunted the mountain
lion. and been In close quarters with
the bear. but never until he tackled the
trust was he up against the real thing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

Well. Governor Brodie will be in
Office long enough to have a title for
life, anyhow. And there will be dis
tinction In being between Murphy and
the State.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinlLe Tab
lstA An druggists refund the money
II 1t Tails to cure. e. W. Groves sign-
AZURE Is on eacn box. 26c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

From present appearances there will
be good deal of politics in Arizona
next year. And it will be an off year,
too
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
che Sun
BALTlMORE, Nd.

THE PAPER UF THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE ana
WITH THE PEOPLm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

If you want
to get W e | |
again,youc can
not take a bet
ter medicine
than the Bit.
ters. 1t is the
best health re-
stornr known
to science,and
Will cure
Headache,
Nervousness,
Flatuleney.
Indigestion and
Malaria, Fever
and Ague,
Try it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
Grand totals. ....... 5S9,1S9,112
ROOT FAvORS CANTEEN.
Declares Its Abolition Has Worked
Harm to the Army.

Washington, Dec. I'm his annual
report, Elihu Root, secretary of war.
says the effects of the abolition of the,
army canteen have been highly detri-
mental to the discipline and health
of the soldiers and he uses strong Ian
guage in describing the evil result OF:
the present state of affairs.
He also takes occasion to point out
that the efficiency of the national
guard is seriously impaired by reason
of the fact that most of it's members
are armed with rifles of obsolete pat
tern and for which the war depart
ment could not supply ammunition in
the event of these troops being re-
quired for active service
He refers with approval to the rap
i'd progress being made in the con-
struction of sea coast defenses and
outlines the plan by which the
strength of the regular army is being
reduced in accordance with a pre-
viously mapped out plan.
The creation of a general staff is
also urgently recommended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
LOOKING FOR BoER GOLD.
over Half a Million Said to Be En-
Route to Mr. kruoer

Route to Mr.. Kruger.
Berlin. Dec. 2.-The British gov.
ernment is telegraphing to all the
German ports making inquiries con
cernlng Boer gold bars worth $780,
0oo which it is supposed have been
brought to this country from South
Africa within the past fortnight. The
bars are destined for former President
kruger and DR.. Leyds, and, it is pre-
sumed, had been concealed in the
Northern Transvaal. Great Britain
Will endeavor to legally attach the
gold IT it can be located on the ground
that she is entitled to all the assets of
the Transvaal because she has as
sumed responsibility for the debts of
mat country, including the bonds is
sued prior to the war. General Bo-
tha's reply to Colonial Secretary Cham
berlaln that the late Boer government
had no assets was strictly true as far
as he knew, but since receiving Mr..
Chamberlain's letter General Botha
learned, according to seemingly trust
worthy information here, that Mr..
Kruger and DR.. Leyds have in their
possession $2,500,000. General Boths
requested them to turn over this gold
for the benefit of the Boer people, but
Dr. Leyds refused, averring that the
money was to be used in upholding
the Boer nationality in the future
General Botha has notified DR.. Leyds
that unless the gold is given up leral
proceedings will be brought against
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
, p s4 o s
STATEHOOD Bill CONTEST.
Fight Over the Omnibus Statehood
Bill is Already at the Front
in Congress.
Leading Republican Senators Meet to
Discuss the Situation Regard
ing the Bill.
Friends of the Measure Claim to Have
Support of all Democrats and
Fifteen Republicans.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The contest
over the omnibus statehood bill began
upon the meeting of congress. As
soon as the senate adjourned there
was conference in Senator Hale's
committee room, attended by Senators
Aldrich, Hale, Platt Comm, Cullom.
Lodge, Hanna and Beveridge, the lat
ter the chairman of the committee on
territories. These gentlemen repre-
sented the Republicans who are op-
posed to the omnibus bill admitting
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona
and, it is understood, favor bill adj
mitting Oklahoma only.
The friends of the omnibus bill were
also active and claim to have the
names of fifteen Republican senator's
pledged to support the omnibus bill
which, with the Democrats, will insure.
it's passage. 1t is probable that Re-
publican caucus upon the subject will
be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
DEWEY TO COMMAND.
Leaves Washington to Resume Active
Sea Duty.

Washington, Dec. Admiral Dew
ey has resumed active sea duty for
the first time since his return to the
United States from his ever-memora-
BILE cruise in Philippine waters. His
four-starred pennant was hoisted on
the presidents yacht Mayfiower at the
Washington navy yard about O'Clock
and. accompanied by the members Of
his staff, the admiral sailed away to
assume direct command of the large
feet engaged in the maneuvers in the
caribbean sea. His staff included
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bu
reau of navigation, chief of staff; Cap
tains Swift and Pillsbury, assistant
chiefs of staff, and Commander Sar-
gent personal aide. The departure OF
the party was devoid of display ss6
the customary salute to- the admirai
was omitted at his request.
The Mayflower will set her course
direct for Calebra island, off Porto
3 50 and is due there next Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
The following bills were presente

An nti-expectoration ordinance was
introduced, providing a penalty of $5
to $25 for expectorating on sidewalks,
public halls OF railroad degots, or for
throwing fruit peelings or other dan
gerous substances ON walks.
An ordinance was also introduced
vacating certain streets where crossed
by the B. W. & G. F. railway.
The city auditor was instructed to
notify the water company that the city
had covered the water mains on upper
Fourth street to protest the property
of adjacent residents, but that the city
assumed no liability for damage in case
of failure of water supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
Trust Evils and Remedy.

-1xu -cu'unrry.nas ever occupied higher
plane Of material well being than ours @ at T.
due to no sudden or accidental causes. but
ito the play of the economic forces In this
country for over q century; to our Laws.
lour sustained and continuous policies;
above all. to the high individual average
(of our citizenship. Great fortunes have
been won BY those who have taken da,a' the
opment. and most OF these fortunes nave
been won not by doing evil. but as an IN
to acton Wn,Gn has avsr haee has
material wen being been SO widely diff
fused among our people. Great fortunes
have been ana ysl
people as whole. The plain people are
lore. Seseer The II % insurance e % Companies. Which
are practically mutual benefit societies
especially helpful to men of moderate
tal which are among the largest in this
country. There are more deposits IN the
savings banks. more owners Of farms,
Try try now. y I than ever before in our history.
EOf course when the conditions have fa-
vored the growth of so much that was
fhe he growth Of Of what was evil. It IS eni-
to. cut out this evil. but let us keep due
our gaze upon the lesser evil forget the
greater good. The evils are real, ana
some of them are menacing, but they are
but Of prosperity. Of the progress Of our
gigantic industrial development. This in
austrial development must not Pc checked, m s.al
progressive regulation as will diminish 3
the evils. We should fail in our duty II
we did not try to remedy the evils. but we
I iy, with practical common sense as well
as resolution. separating the good from
the bad and holding on to the former
while to gst ra OF ne la1.sr
at it's first session discussed at length
the question OF the regulation Of those
big corporations commonly doing an IN
iterstate business, often with some tenden-
cy to monopoly, which are popularity
past year has emphasized, in my opinion.
the desirability Of the steps then pro-
posed. A fundamental requisite Of socia!
efficiency is a high standard of individual
wise inconsistent with power to act II.
combination for aims which cannot 50
well be achieved by the individual acting
alone. A fundamental base Of civilization
ds the inviolability of property; but this Is
In nowise Inconsistent with the right Of
artificial powers which 1t confers upon the
owners of property under the name of cor
porate franchises in such way as to
prevent the misuse OF these powers. Cor.
corporations, should be managed under
public regulation. Experience has shown
that under our system OF government the
necessary supervision cannot be obtained
by state action. Il must therefore be
achieved by national action. Our aim is
not TO do away with corporations. On the
contrary, these big aggregations are an
inevitable development OF modern Indus
trtaIism, and tho effort to destroy them
would be futile unless accomplished ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
INVESTIGATE THE AFFAIR.
Resolution Regarding the Killing of
w. A. Fitzgerald.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Representa-
tive William Alden Smith discussed
with the president during the day the.
shooting of William A Fitzgerald by
Godfrey Hunter, Jr., at Guatemala
City. Previously he had had talk
with Assistant Secretary Hill at the,
state departments Mr.. Smith an
nounced his intention of introducing
a resolution in the house calling upon
the state department for all informa-
ton in its possession concerning the
shooting of Mr.. Fitzgerald.
''I have no disposition to let this,
matter rest" said Mr. Smith, and
neither has the state department. My
resolution calling for the facts will
be introduced as soon as Lean draft
it. propose to get to the bottom of
this matter if that be possible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02

He thought there were too many ord
inances now that were not enforced.
Let the states authorities do their duty
in the matter, He was not an apollo
g.st for the states attorney, but he
could say that he had never consulted
the present states attorney on business
yet but that he had been courteously
received and Offered and granted all
the assistance in the power of the
states attorney.
Mr.. jackson finally Withdrew the or
dinance and said he would prepare and
submit another that should not conflict
with the state law ...
The question Of posting signs and
names of streets at street corners was
brought up by Alderman Patterson.
He said the government required this
in connection with the carrier deliv-
cry system. lit was suggested that
residents of the city and business men
should be enlisted, and the work done
Wy plhVdIC OaiOih, DIS CuSlG were uO
funds with which the city could do the
work. ~'
The street committee was authorized
to take steps to make contract for
lighting the streets for the ensuing
year, and it was agreed that the lights
should be appoltioned by wards, and
the aldermen from each ward locate
the lights. o ..... ,s
The question of the removal of the
standpipe from the grounds adjacent to
the Northern Pacific park was brought
UP and the water company was notified
to remove the standpipe from its pres
emit location within ten days.
The chief of police was also in
structed to order the plank walk that
| has been built from Main street to thu
| 500 depot on Seventh street removed
at once.
l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
TOTAL OF $3.50, e,1s9,112.
Estimates of Appropriations Required
for the year of 1904.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The secretary
of the treasury has transmitted to
congress the estimates of the appro-
priat:ons required for the government
service for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1904, as furnished by the heads Of
the several executive departments.
The total appropriations asked for
are $5S9,1S9,112, which is $21, 1913 ,576
less than the estimates for 1903 and
33,050,014 less than the appropria-
tions for that year. Following is a re-
capitulation of the estimates by de-
DartmantS cents omitted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
President Roosevelt's rlessage to Congress Trans
mitted to That Body at Todays
Session.
Deals Ably With the Various Problems Now Before
Congress for Settlement at This
Session

ways that would work the utmost mis-
chief to the entire body polite We can
do nothing Of good in the way Of regulat-
ing and supervising these corporations
until we fix clearly In our minds that we
are not attacking the corporations, but
endeavoring to do away with any evil in
them We are not hostile to them. We
are merely determined that they shall be
so handled as to subserve the public good.
We draw the line against misconduct, not
against wealth. The capitalist who. alone
or in conjunction with his fellows. per-
forms some great industrial feat by which
he wins money is welldoer, not wrong
doer,. provided only he works in proper
and legitimate lines We wish to favor
such man when he does well. We wish
to supervise and control his actions only
to prevent him from doing ILL., Publicity
can do no harm to the honest corporation.
and we need not be overtender about
sparing the dishonest corporation:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
CAPITAL OF s4o,ooo.ooo.
Union Steel Company, a New Corpora
tion, in Operation.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-The merger Of
the Sharon Steel company and the
Union Steel company became opera
tive Monday. The new combination
will start with capital of SAC. .0oo,-
000 1t will be known as the Union
Steel company. Through the absorp-
tion of the Sharon company many OF
the offices now at Sharon will be
brought to Pittsburg, where, it is ex-
pected, the general office win be To-
Gated The sales, purchasing, traffic
and part of the auditing departments
Will be concentrated here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02
Methods Recommended by the Presi-
dent for the Checking Of the
s' Trust Evil.
Tariff Revision Business Proposition
Which Should Be in the Hands
Of Experts.
The Internal and Foreign Affairs Of
the United States Reviewed by
the President.
TO the Senate and House Of Representa-

TO the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives:
We still continue In period Of un-
bounded prosperity This prosperity is
not the creature Of law. but undoubtedly
the laws under which we work have heen
instrumental in crea ting the conditions ions
Wnlch mace II possible ana oy unWlse leg
aslatlon 1t would be easy enough to destroy
It There will undoubtedly be periods Of
depression. The wave will recede, but the
on q continent hanked bv two great
oceans. .It ia comnose6 of men the ia.
scsndon+s 30 ,,,oI, aar. ~ ~ ,a,,sa so ~
as. scsnela.s - PioneeLs or, ~ sense, pio.
LeSAS eAAeAAAiSeaVes-oi A- AAeti WiAAoWeo out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-02

Legislative ............. 5 11,50S,483
Executive .............. 319,5OO
State department ...... 2,716,625
Treasury department. 90. 172,513,5 ,526
War department. .... 130,9S6,605
Navy department. ........ S4,725,79S
Interior department. .... 163,01S,616
Postoffice department. 90. 1O,363,4S6,
Agricultural department. 5,66O,150,
Department of labor. 80. 1S4,220'
Department of justice. o.. 7431,5O0.
Grand totals. ....... 5S9,1S9,112
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25

Chicago (SpeciaD By a fire which
broke out shortly before midnight ir
the plant OF the Glucose Sugar Rein
cry, situated at Taylor street and the
Chicago river, that factory was almost
destroyed, and it is said that IS mer
lost their lives.
The number of dead has not been
established as yet, but it is known that
at least IS we're working on the seventh
floor. The flames spread so rapidly
that a man who was working on the
third floor had barely time to escape
with his life. 1t is not thought by the
employees OF the concern or by the fre-
men that the men in the upper story
could have avoided death.
The plant OF the refining company
consisted OF three buildings drying
house, seven stories in height, the main
refinery, IA stories high, and another
structure Of four stories The fire
started in the drying house, being
caused by an explosion. 1t spread
with almost incredible rapidity, and by
the time the first OF the Fire Depart
ment had arrived the building was
ablaze from foundation to roof
1t was impossible for the fremen to
make any effective fight against the
flames, and in a short time all the walls
were down. The building within hall
hour from the time OF the explosion
was a mass Of debris.
The firemen bent every effort toward
saving the I4-story building of the re-
hnery, but so intense were the flames
that it caught fire in several places, and
az 1890 a. m. it was evident that, even
if il could be saved at all it would be
badly damaged.
The men employed in the three lower
floors of the drying house ran for the
doors and windows as soon as they had
knowledge of the fire, and all of them
succeeded in reaching the open air
On the third floor one man was at
work. He was cut off by the dense clouds
of smoke that poured through the build
ing and was compelled to make a run for
his life down stairs. The man burst
through a mass of flames when he reach
ed the lower doorway and was badly
burned Two minutes later would have
made it impossible for him to escape.