davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

The approximate amount OF the htn or charge "a h,
yVhich above-descrhed Is 70 oe sou
thereon from the Ih day OF aFt,
yo0, foeether with and allowance amountn ~
xIa- ,o the Ith day or Anri L..
together with the expenses Of the sa!e The APPROX o
anlounr Of taxes. assessments other liens which
TO be allowed the purchaser out OF the purchase
Or ,sid Referee xisS- -S Sud interest -.
will subject prior mortgage 1'A
accrued interest at 5Hs from TAN - i-
Dated we" AN"' s. L. H WARD. Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
AN OF NEW YORK.-Anua y. Rogers f.atnti1. against
Rosa Aert and others. Defendants.In pursuance OF
Judgment and Sale duly made and entered
action. bearing date eth or
April 1902 undersigned the Referee in said JIds
uent named sell Public Auction. the Sew
York Real Estate SasSroom. No. III Broadway. IN the
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York The 5otn
day OF l. O'Clock that DAY oy
Auctioneer the premises directed BY saii
udEnent to sold, and there's described follows
All that plot parcel OF Ia-d situate in me
Borough of in the City of New York being
tots numbers forty-fve t45), fortysiN 40 tortyseve1
(i7) and forty eight is. Block number 1T0l in Sec
ton the Map Of the said Borough which SAD
together bounded and described as iooW
viz: Beginning point forme by the intersection
southerly line Of one hundred and eighth street
with the easterly line OF First Avenue: and running
southerly along the easery line OF First Avenue
eleven (1D inches to the ceati
line between one hundred and seventh anu
Streets; thence eastery along 'he
centre line said block ninety-hve t95 feet thenes
northerIy a parallel with First Avenue one hundT
o feet eleven GD inches 70 the southerly line OF ore
hundred and and thence westerly aons
the southery line OF One hundred and eighth street
the point or place OF beginning
Dated New York April 5 l9o2 -
MERRILL ROGERS. Attorney5 for Plainun. III
Broadv Nv Manhattan, New York city 9,
Tire a diagram OF the property 20 be soh
as described above.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23

a pyERTIS EMENTs and subscriptions tor Inc ir''SN
n received Al Uptown once.
NO. 2fs BROADNAY
"a door north Of 3lst st.. until o o clock p M
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received a their Uptown Ohice.

242 BROADWAY.
ID north Of 3lst st. until . o'clock .. m
received the following branch
Offices at regular office until clock viz 20
Stb-nye. cor 23d I53 6th-nve., 18th
st; 92 Enst IIth-st.; 257 West 42d-st. between
I'm ana sth aves.: 26s Nest 125ti-st: f.:s:sS 3D.
ave between 10Th and TT;h 1.o.D ::dnye..
dis, st: .OS Ist-nyc. s9th-st. 157 East
IySth-sf, Trau:Ont-nyc- go :Id-nve-,
4lst st 554 3d-a>e.; 20 BIsecker-st.; ;'.5
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
0eafher3

EVERETT STONE tYaie and Coumbie). 3lS Yves
n. tth st. Tutoring pupils or tutors residence
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
1nstrurtlon.
For Young Ladies-City.

IvISDERGARTEN Tra.nnsC1asses now FOR rnnins q rec
n SchoIarshipsI T.. A CUTTEN. Supt., As irving face
near 18th Formerly Met. Teupe) Evening Classes
New-York tribune., 1902-04-23
Srhool Aofnrles.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GoHeEhesses
ete 20 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YCUNG-FULTON- 23 Union Square
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

Metropolitan NJ E. Church. Rev Frank
VI. Bristol. d. d.. pastor. Christ Our
Passover" BY Homer y. Bartlett; Come
See the Place" by Reed, Grown Him, "
by Blumenschein. The Day Of Resur-
rcrtion." by Bartlett, Why Seek Ye the
Living" by Brown. and open the Gates, "
by Knapp.
The choir is composed or Miss Wahly.
soprano. Miss Gray cCntraltoi Mr. Tur-
pin. tenor and director; Mr.. lawson.
bass. and NJ. A. p. Parker, organist-
On Easter Sunday Miss Eleanor SimOnds
will substitute for Miss Gray. who is alb
sent from the choir because Of recent
death IN the family.
Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
Morning service, anthem. awake 0
Earth" Eyer; oftertOry. solo, "H0saHna''
CGTaniCr). Miss Bessie C0nnelli anthem.
Christ. Our Passover" Schillng
Evening service, eve VIII Rejoice and
Be Glad Danks; offertory solo. 20 Jesus,
Who Art Standing" Miss Bessie Council:
anthem, Christ Has Won the Victory. %
Herbert
The choir is composed Of the follow
ing:
Sopranos Misses Rosa and Lille
Buscy, Laura Bangs Margaret FOllin, -fa
Linkow. and Fittman.
COutraltOs-Misses George Webster. sal
lie and Mary Beamer. D. Wilmington and
Mrs. A. W Smith
Tenors-J- y Baird. n McLaughlil.
and F. c. Schneider.
Bassos-H. II. Craft. y. C. Stump. Reed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
METHODIST.

MacgiII. Dorsey FolIin. z. somers, and W.
Cannon.
Miss Florence Ball crganIst for morn
Ing service and Mr.. Scott MacgiII for the
evening service.
Trinity VI. f. Church. Fifth and c
Streets northeast, Rev. j. C.. Nicholson
pastCr-"ChFist Our Passover" Murray.
"HaIleluiah, Christ Is Risen" Boex; AS
IL Began TO Dawn, Martin; Christ. Our
Passover shepperd: Resurrection
rodney. soprano solo By Mrs HeinleiE
Resurrection" (ShellyD, cOntraItO solo by
Miss Carthwaite.
Members Of the choir:
oTranos-Mesdames Heinlein. McCath-
ran. Nif'n, Misses Mabel Frazzaire, KEYS,
Berkeley, a. A. Prospect. r. c. Prospect.
and Pohannon-
Altos-Mrs- Keys. Misses Garthwaite,
Sadie Frazzaire. and Hunter.
Tenors-Messrs. SWartzeH. Berkeley,
and Burdine.
BassOs-Messrs. Briggs. Casey, Riley,
kneipp. Bowen. and MERCER.
Director. James ". Dyre; Crganist. Prof.
". I. Dale.
Hamline ~ E Church. Ninth and p
Streets northwcst-Rev- Lucien Clark, II.
T.. pastor. Chorus Of thirty voices, IN
der the direction Of ". J. Palmer. At the
morning service the choir viii render
Awake, Glad Soul. Awake" By Williams:
Christ. Our Passover" by Wilkinson.
and The Lord Is Risen" by Schneider.
Miss O'Neal will sing the onertory.
AT The evening service. shout. Ie High
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

Western Presbyterian Church. Street.
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
Streets-"O Light That Breaks From Yon-
der Tomb" Dressler: God Hath Appoint
ed a Day." Berridge; Christ. the Lord, Is
Risen Johnston: Thanks Be TO God. 80
King; "As 1t Began to Dawn" Barnes:
Easter anthem, SchDccker. The Three
Visions" GeikeI. soprano solo; Easter, -
Bassford. alto solo
Choir-Miss Mabel F. Clafin. soprano:
Miss Emma v Brandenburg. alto; Mr.. W.
Spencer Armstrong. tenor; Mr.. Robert G..
sutton basso. Mr.. Harry G. Kimball, or
ganist and director.
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Fourteenth and R Streets north
west - The choir. Angelic Hanscom:
Thanks Be 70 Cod" SmalIwoOd; Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today. 'Wiegand: Christ,
Our Passover" Shelley; alto solo, Res
direction Mrs. Keene.
Choir-Mrs. e D. Anderson. soprano;
Mrs. c. B. Keene. alto; Mr.. Hamilton.
tenor, and Mr.. Provost. basso. Mrs. Jack
son, Organist.
First Presbyterian Church. Four and-a-
half Street. between c and d northwest
Rev. Donald Macleod. pastor-There will
be programme Of music by the quartette
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

and chorus choir under the direction OF
Mr. George Laurence, Mr.. Paul Sperry
organist. organ prelude anthem. I'm
fold Redemption GOunOd. anthem.
Who is This that Comes From Edon, d"
Tebbs; O1ertOry solo, ~HoZanna," Miss
Mary Mackenzie Byrne. soprano
At the evening service there will be
an elaborate musical programme, "Au
evening with the choir The programme
viii consist OF Thanks Be 10 Cod. q"
SmallWOOd: Awake. Ye Saints" anthems.
OffertOry solos and quartette male chorus,
Lift Up Ye Heads o Ye Gates"
The qual-tette consists OF Miss Mary
Mackenzie ByTne. soprano; Mrs. E. L.
Williams. eOntraltO; Mr. Lawrence. tenor.
and Mr. William A Hopkins. baritone
Assembly's Presbyterian Church-At the
morning service viii be rendered two an
thems. The Heavens Are Telling.
Haydn. and "Alleluiah 10 Our King. -
Shelley. and a vocal solo by Mr.. ]. W Nc
Michael. Christ Is Ris en- BischoE-
Evening service. 7-30 O'Clock. Organ
prelude; anthem And the Glory Of the
Lord. Handel: responsive reading;
Gloria" Hymn 631; snthem. Christ Our
Passover" Parsons; Scripture reading;
prayer. hymn 139: solo. Miss Alice Kim
ball, selected; offertoryi prayer anthem,
shout. Ye High Heavens" Chadwick:
Easter in the Heart. Dr.. George P. VIII
son. PASTOR solo, Miss Lillian Chen0weth,
selected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

Jams; Christ Our Passover" H. W.
Howard
At the evening service. $50 O'Clock. an
evening with the chOlr viii be given. with
the following selections. "Alleluiai Sing
20 Cod Bieriy: Angels Roll the Rock
Away Lerman; cOrtraltO solo, Behold
the Place Where They Have Laid Him %
Gabriel: Christ the Lord Is Risen" H0l-
den, soprano solo. Resurrection Song q"
Selby; violin obligato BY Miss Florence
Stevens; Christ Our Passover" SchilI-
ing.
Quartette-Mrs. Joseph Chunn. soprano:
Miss Adelaide LYMAN. contraltO: How
ard Butterworth. tenor; Dana c. Holland.
bass
William X Cohen, organist and choir
director Frank A. Wilson. prcceutOr.
George Il Chandlee, cornetist.
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
The music viii consist OF three anthems
and two solos. which will be rendered By
the chorus choir. composed OF twenty
voices. with Mr.. Wiley H. Davis director
and Miss Jessie B. F. Grant Organist
The programme will be rendered as fol-
lows. Morning servtCe-Anthem, Awake
Glad Soul, Awake" 6y T. D. Williams;
solo. Jerusalem" by Henry Parker. sung
by Mr. George Waldo: anthem. Why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead by H
p. banks. Evening service-Anthem. The
Day of Resurrection by Max YOgrich;
solo. He Shall Give His Angels Charge"
by Hamilton Gray. sung By Mrs. Davis:
quartette, Christ Is Risen-He Is the
Lord" By II. p. banks. sung BY Mr.. Da-
Wis. tenor; Miss Maydwell. soprano: Miss
Jett, eontralto. and Mr.. Waldo. bass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
BAPTIST.

Altos, Miss Laura v. French. Miss VIII
helmina LaHayne and Miss Sue LamsOn.
Tenors. DR.. ". Bruce HoofnagIe and
Mr. R. E Fleharty.
Bases. Mr.. ". Taylor Ellis. Mr.. Harry
Burlingame and Mr.. Gilbert A Clark.
Organist. Mrs. Harry A. Wilbur; direc-
tor, Mr. Gilbert A Clark. librarian, Mr..
Harry BurIingame.
Calvary Baptist Church Eighth and II
Streets nOrJhwest-MOrning service. II a.
N. anthem. Shout Ye High Heavens. %
Chadwick; AS II Began to Dawn. ("
COCmbs: Heavenly Father" Hummel.
violin solo. Mr. Anton Kaspar; The Lord
Is Risen" Sullivan
Evening service. $50 O'Clock. Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today" ROssini: trio.
Our Lord Is Risen" St. Saens. tenor
solo. From Gloom to Glory" CeibeI;
'Olin solo. Mr. Anton KasDaT-
Choir OF Calvary Baptist Church-Mrs
W. L. Wilson. soprano: Mrs. c. E. Price.
contraltO; Mr.. William ID. Mcfarland.
tenor; Mr. John DIIey. bass. Mr.. Arthur
ID. Mayo. Organist; Mr.. Anton Kaspar,
viOlinist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

heavens by Chadwick. and a TIE Deum
in G By Juan Alzamora. will be sung. in
addition to other music OF a fesiaI u-ture.
This viii be the last service in which the
choir VIII sing under the leadership Of
Mr.. Palmer.
Wilson Memorial N. E Church. Elev-
enth Street southeast-'We VIII Rejoice
and Be Glad" banks: Break Forth Into
Joy" Schackley; Hymn go. Hymnal:
Christ thu Lord Is Risen Today" Will
Jams; Christ Our Passover" SchHling:
Hymn 235. HymnaI: Awake Up Ny
Glory Barnby: Hymn 23s. HvmnaI;
sing. o Daughter Of Zion" Page: Hymn
242, Hymnal: Christ Is Risen" F~ank
ChCiT-SopranOs-AIr 4. II. Thompson,
Mrs A. c. Hines. Mrs. J. v Soper. Mrs.
c. A Williams. Mrs. r. A Hunt. Hrs. E.
A. Bradley. Mrs. A. S Canon, Mss V.
Turner
AItos-Mrs. f. W. Turner. Mrs. E. Way
son. Mrs. 81 E. Dean. Mrs. j. A AIlea,
Miss S E Gates
Bassos-Alessrs- w H. Harmer. y. Hal
ley. George Fordham.
TenoTs-Messrs. ]. W. SOper. r. A.
Hunt
organlst-Mrs. a. Burgess. PreeentOr-
George Fordham.
Old Foundry NJ e Church, temporarily
worshippiug in chapel OF Columbian Uni
versity. corner Fifteenth and H Streets
northwest
Morning service. Il O'Clock. Halle
lujah, Christ Is Risen" SmaUwood:
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" VIII
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

cal programmes which are 10 be present
ed in the churches consist of sacred
music Of high standard. and it is cx-
pected that the audience of vorshippers
AT the various houses or God viii be
larger than ever.
Music and flowers and all that appeals
TO the eye and ear has been enlisted to
make the advent OF Eastcrtide as joyful
and impressive as possible and o num-
Der Of churches have engaged whole or
chsstras anu special soloist5 to assist at
the services.
The musical programmes as presented
tomorrow n the churches Of this city.
are as follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

Metropolitan Baptist Church. corner OF
Sixth and A Streets northeast. Rev Gran
Vile S. Williams D. D.. pastoral the
morning service at II O'Clock the follow
ing music viii be rendered: organ pre-
Iude: anthem, "Darkly Rose tho Guilty
Morning" By Buck; anthem, Angels
Roll the Rock Away. arranged from Ros-
SIM by Holden; organ voluntary; an
them, Every Flower that Blossoms. by
Shelley. anthem. Christ Our Passover
by SchilHng; organ postlude.
Evening service at 7:3O o'cIOck-Organ
prelude. anthem, Christ the Lord is
Risen Today" by Porter: organ volun-
ta-y; anthem. Resurrection" by Shell
ley. anthem, why Seek We the Living
Among the Dead, by Warren organ
pOstlude.
Members Of choir-Sopranos. Mrs. Viii
liam Miller. Mrs. Arthur c. Dunn, Miss
ArabeIIa White, Miss Florence Morrill,
and Mrs Gilbert A Clark
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
Maryland Avenue and Ninth Street north
east. II o. m.-Sermon by the pastor:
solo and chorus. 20 Sacred Calvary,
banks. chorus. Thus t BehOoyed Christ
10 Suffer" banks; soprano solo. The
Angels story" banks, by Mrs James c.
Boss
The choir is composed Of the follow
ings
Sopranos-Mrs. ". T. Bowdler. Mrs.
C s. BeeIer Mrs. James c. Boss, Miss
Edith Bittenbender.
AItOs-Miss Elsie Parkinson. Miss g B.
Chase. Miss Martha BowdIer.
Tcnors-Mr. Joseph c. Boss. Mr.. Birth
right Mr. IaWtOn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
MUSICAL PROGRAMMES FOR THE EASTER SERVICES

After six weeks OF sorrow. pcnaucc
and remo-so comes the joyful Eastertide
with its music. flowers, sunshine and
Song.
The resurrection OF the Redeemer is eel
ebrated In all Christian churches Of the
world, Protestant. EOman and Greek In
some of the churches the JOYFUL event is
solcmnizcd with greater circumstance
and ceremony than IN others. but all
unite in observing the occasion by song
services Of praise and JOY and thanks
giving
The various churches Of this city Of
the Protestant AID Roman denominations
have made elaborate arrangements to fit
ingly celebrate the Eastertide. The must
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
LUTHERAN.

Basses-Mr- Howard Chase, Mr.. A.
BOwdlCr. Mr.. Alexander. Mr. Charles
Read.
SclOists-Mrs- Boss. Mrs. Beeler. Or
ganist. Miss Parkinson Director. Mr..
W o. Little.
The orchestra assisting is composed
Of Victims. Messrs- c. W Settler. Freck
George Weber; flutes. Messrs Edward
Bergh. Fred SOudCr, tenor horn, Mr. II.
W Weber, euphouium, Mr. c. L. Beeler.
In the evening. the Sunday school East
er services viii be held. with recitatiOns
and special music by the school The
superintendent Or. H. II. Settler. viii
preside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

over" by Schilling. and "UpIft Ye Por-
tails" GounOd; hymn, Sing Ye All the
Songs CT Glory" to Beethoven's Hymn Of
JOY" occasional Morn of Giaduess."
At the night service HawIey's magnifi-
cat Cuartette-Niss Matte Gibson. so
prano. Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard. contraltO;
Nr. John y. Rieman. tenor; Mr. William
Z. Shuste-. bass. and director Organist
Miss Maud G.. SewalI.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
March
HpriL May

There is a best time for doing
everything is, a time when "A
thing can be done 20 the best adyan-
tage. most easily ana most effective
". Now is the best time for purify
ing your blood. Why2 Because your
system is now trying TO purify il
YOU know this by the PimpIes and
other eruptions that have come on
Nour fnce and body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational Church-Sermon
by the pastor: anthem. Christ Our
Passover" Harry Wheaton Howard. Of
fertory anthem. Rest ERECTION" Shelley.
Evening service-"An Evening With the
Invocation organ prelude; Of
fertory. alto solo. Hide Not Thou Thy
Face" Fisher. address by pastor; so
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
REFORMED.

Grace Reformed Church-Anthem, ''Eas-
ter Sunshine Breaks Again P. a.
Schneider. Easter CanticIe.' Gloria
PatrI." Seraphic Hymn; TIE Deum
Laudamus."
New Church. corner COrcOran and Six
teerth Streets-Rev- Frank SewaII. pas
tor. Professional. Jesus Is Risen;"
.Sanctus." Gounod. Christ Our Pass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29

pranO solo. "Hosanna." Granier: sacred
cantata. Christ the Victor" Dudley
Buck. rendered by the Congregational
Church choir Of sixty voices. Mrs hattie
Meads Smith. soprano; Miss Edna Scott
smith. alto; Mr. Douglas C. Miller. ten
or; Mr. J. Walter Humphrey, bass. and
Dr. J. ". Bisckoh Organist and director.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
Grecian Cabinet Resign.

ATHENS. March 29.-Thc opposition in
the Chamber have announced that they
VIII resign bodily today il the majority
Of the members vote for the adoption Of
the budget
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-29
Hoods I0ESdpGriIE0
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably.
Accept no substitute.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26
Too Many Hands.

Salina, Kan, June 22.-This city
is filing up with harvest hands, and
there is much condemnation express
ed for the agencies and newspapers
that are instrumental in bringing to
the state SO many men. There are
probably enough men in Salina to
harvest the wheat crop Of all the
counties in the Fifth district. The
citizens are compelled to feed hun
dreds of these men, who, although
willing to work, are unable to get
io1s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26

The Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton has invited Judge James B.
Gautt, ofthe MissouriSnpreme Court,
to deliver the annual address before
that body ut the White Springs of
Virginia on August 9TH. Judge
CAN'T has accepted the invitation.
When it is recalled that on previous
occasions, the association has been
addressed by James c. Carter, of
New York, President Woodrow Viii
son, OF Princeton University, and
Senator Geo. +. Hoar. Of Massachu.
sets, the extent of the compliment
to Judge Gautt will be appreciated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26

The coronation of King Edward
VII which was to have occurred to-
day, has been indefinitely postponed,
because of the serious illness of the
king, which necessitated a severe sur
gical operation. The operation was
successfully performed on Monday,
and his majesty is reported resting
easy. 1t will be weeks, however, I'M
der the most ffHvUratbffp conditions,
before he can be well enough to go
through the ordeal of the coronation
ceremonies. He was afflicted with
what in an ordinary mortal would
have been termed appendicitis, but
W tn the king it is perityphlitis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26

The New York Supreme Court has
decided that a postal card is not
iibelons unless it can be proved that
the offensive writing has been read
by et hers Aiten stfft4l HE
recipient. Any other view presup-
poses that the postofiice clerks and
others through whose hands a card
may pass read it. So postal card
libels will be very bard to prove, for
no one in the postotiice or out Of it
is likely to confess himself or herself
a Paul Pry -Post-D Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26
Ninety Soldiers Have died.

Manila, June 22.-Ninety Ameri-
can soldiers have died OF cholera
since the disease first broke out.
Owing to the increase of cholera
the health authorities here, and in
the provinces are enforcing stringent
regulations: The total number Of
deaths from the epidemic are as fol-
lows: Manila, 1 $50 cases and $40
deaths; provinces, 1863 cases and
$40 deaths.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26

Judge DeArmond tersely yet fully
sets forth the true Democratic idea,
when he said, "we are not opposed to
expansion founded on American
principles" but are opposed to the
"holding by subiugation of ten mil
lion people seven thousand miles be-
vond our border" This is not only
the opinion of Democrats, but should
be the opinion OF every true Ameri-
can no matter to what parties he
owes allegiance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26
THOSE -Ri&-BQAAS-

The Record has a good deal to say
about the old Nit. Pleasant township
railroad bonds, which, figuratively
speaking, our people are grooming
under, and will continue to groanfor
some time to come. The issuing OF
those bonds was among the last acts
ola Republican county court in Bates
county, were conceived in iniquity
and executed in lust, by which the
pockets of few Republican bosses
were lined, and the Judges, no doubt,
benefited by the deal. The people
were burdened for generations by the
corrupt acts of Republican officials,
for which the people received no bene-
fit whatever. This was no isolated
case, the same thing happened in a
large number of counties in this state,
and has caused endless sorrow,
bloodshed and in some cases death.
The Bates County Record was pub.
lished in Butler at that time. and if
it raised its voice in protest against
this infamous steal, it has been for
gotten. Possibly Mr.. Austin knows
and can enlighten us on that point,
as he was editing the Record ut that
time, and it was the official organ Of
his party in the county.
1t seems to us that this would be a
very painful subject to Mr.. Austin
and he would fight shy OF it. His
complaint now is not that any cor
rupt or illegal act has been done, but
that the court inadvertently let the
time go by for calling in and paying
off FIVE or Elk bonds. The Record
admits that the county depository
for this year, is paying greater per
cent on the money than the bonds
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26
A JEFFERSON CLUB.

d.. F. Thomson. editor of the Nor
gan County Democrat, at Versailles,
Mo-, was a pleasant caller on Mon
day. He was in our city for the pur-
pose of interesting our democrats in
a plan of organizing a democratic
club. He is sent out by the Jefferson
Club of st. Louis to organize clubs
allover the state, to bear the uniform
name of Jefferson. and adopt the
same constitution and bylaws. so
far as they are applicable to each
community. To thus have a uniform
organization of democrats through
out the state, but each club to be
separate and independent OF any or
all Others. Mr.. Thomson met a
large number of the democrats ofour
city, and all were impressed with the
idea and promise to cooperate in
the organization OF n Jefferson club
in Butler, with the privilege extended
to every democrat in the county to
Join and take part therein. In or
ganization there is strength, and we
heartily approve of this kind of a
place to bring us into harmony with
similar clubs all over the state and
yet be under complete local control
and separate and apart from alloth-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-26
Philippines Very Expensive.

Washington, June 81. -Eliou Root
secretary OF war, has. transmitted
to the senate, a statement of the
money expended in the Philippines
since 1898. The transportation of
troops and supplies to the island to
date has cost "a, 500, 44S.21. Theex-
penses of operating aggregate $780,
326,5S6.. These expenditures by
years are as follows:
Fiscal year 1896 two months, May
and June), S2,6S6.S50.S1; 1899,
500, $50, 613.10; 1900, S50,S60,-
543.96; 1901, S55, 567 ,422.S6; 1902
(ten months, July to April, inclusive)
$34, 927, 0S2.