davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
5 az Lin .
60 E3 Baltimore
Via C. e. Q. Railway and
Cid Point.
u. S. MAIL ROUTE

Leave Richmond wa, Chesapeah and
Ohio Railway daily, except Sunday. at 4
NJ, connecting at Old Point with tia
superb steamers of the Old Bay I.ins
leaving at 7:l5 P. N, arriving Balti1nnr,,
t.eo A. NJ, in time to make cnanactinn
with al. trains North. East and West.
Snest steamers In Southern waters - Big
Tnrning, arrive Richmond 1000 A NJ
daily. except Monday ~
For tickets and ID l general information ap-
Eailway, Richmond Transfer Com nan nv
sud 1905 East Main Street ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
4 MINT MONOPOLY
Is Control led by Three Women and

IS ContFOI l5u UY = &c WOmen and
Boy.
When the average man who steps up
to bar and placidly calls for a mint
julep and puts down his Is cents for it
he has little or no idea that he is help
ing several deserving women to earn
their only means of support from one
years end to another. The business Of
selling mint to larger and popular sa-
looms is confined almost entirely to these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
Transportation Co.,
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct Route to
Boston, Mass, and Providence. RI

BOSTON, H'dss.' dIlu rr0Viu6nco, 81.
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tnes.
day, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. For
Providsnce Monday. Thursday ana Salur.
day at P. NJ. Accommodations and c,Ii.
sine unsurpassed. Passengers and fra,eh,
taken for all New England points. TIcr.
cts on sale at C. 6 O.. ana N. & ". Rsi1-
way Offices and no. 90a East Main atrert
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
8 RD
Air Line Railway.

"OApIrA CITY ROUTE"
short Line TO PRINCIPAL CiIIus VI the South
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas. Callfor-
mia mud .4e11cO. reaching the Cap:sab o. ak
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ID. 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AA>@>AA>N arArlOS-OAILY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
s-s7ses-s
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
TRANSPORTATION LINES,
1hs@> Old Dominion
| +; s Steamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, OK.
cept Sunday, by Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at $50 a. NJ and 4 p NJ, or A.
NJ and ) P. NJ. by Norfolk and Western
Railway, both lines connecting at Nor.
folk with direct steamers sailing same
don and Berkeley. leaving daily at r
NJ, arriving Norfolk at A. NJ, then
transferring to New York steamer daily
except Sunday.
FREIGHT for all northern, eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily, except Sunday, at company's wharf.
Rockets.
FROM NEW YORK,
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. excep,
Sunday, from company pier, No. 26, North
River. at P. NJ. for Old Point Copafor,
and Norfolk, connecting with Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western trains
for Richmond, or with new steamers Bran
ion and Berkeley. leaving Norfolk daily
at I P NJ.
FREIGHT received and forwarded
daily. except Sunday:
Tickets on sale at Company's Office. No
l212 East Main Street: Richmond Trans
fer Company. No. So3 East Main Street
Murpty's Hotel, Chesa peake and Ohio
richmond Baggage checked through r.
For further information apply to
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent
1912 East Main Street. Richmond, Va.
General Offices: 81 Beach Street corne,
West Street. New York. n. Y
''0' J. J. BROWN.
r. B. WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Of Scottsville, and
daughter Of Mr..
Scottsville. were
le on Tuesday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Control Of Trusts.
.itor of The Evening Star;

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your editorial in Saturdays Star headed
Senator Morgan on Trusts is decidedly
suggestive, however brief, and should
awaken much interest and start all think
ing Americans into the effort to devise a
proper remedy for trust abuses, not their
destruction. No thinking statesman with
any regard for our national and CONNER
cial development can reasonably entertain
any purpose to destroy legitimate corpora
lions and combinations, under whatever
name, but all honest citizens, of whatever
school of politics and wherever geographic
cally located, should carefully study the
problem of trust control, whether regarded
from the viewpoints of their solvency, util-
ity, permanency and general benefits. In
this age Of wonderful progress and stupen-
dous business enterprises a lack of neces-
sary capital would be fatal to any possible
success, and would force the resultant sac
rifce of any capital thus inadequateiy sup
piled. Hence, combinations of capital and
intellect, as well as utilization of the best
constructive and managerial capacity, be-
come absolutely essential to the success of
large enterprises, and these combinations,
when controlled by proper safeguards and
legislative enactments are inseparable
from proper and successful development
Of our immense resources. The vast inter-
ests of our people In the matter Of fair
prices, adequate supply. purity of products
and In other respects, should be protected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
German New Year Cakes.

Warm mixing bowl and put into it two
ounces Of butter; add half a cup of sugar
and beat to a cream; then add two eggs
we'll beaten; a level tablespoonful of finely
cut lemon peel. tablespoonful of aniseed
and two finely pulverized cardamon seeds:
mix well. then add half cup Of milk and
finally stir in the -four. These are baked
In wafer irons, a teaspoonful Of the batter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Motion for New Trial.

The entire session Of Circuit Court No. 2,
Justice Clabaugh. yesterday was devoted to
arguments in connection with a motion for
new trial in the case Of the United States
against James NJ. Ewing and others. A YER
dict was rendered November IL last in
favor Of the United States for the full
amount, $9,3O3.T0. Of the claim against
Ewing and his sureties, with interest from
January 8. 1885, 1t will be recalled that
the proceedings were originally instituted
against James M. Ewing, Nathan Golf and
Charles M. B. Harris. Mr. Harris died.
leaving James M. Ewing and Nathan Goff
as the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30

by appropriate legislation, but on lines
consistent with just return for capital
and capacity and a due encoura cement Of
all legitimate lines of industry. With as
surances of proper protection idle capital
would rapidly seek absorption with indus
trial enterprise, all kinds Of business would
necessarily flourish and a pro rata share Of
prosperity inure to the advantage of the
masses. All know that the Sherman act
is an inadequate remedy, however wise its
provision, and many could easily supply
the corrective legislation II given the OPP
portunity. The main trouble arises from
the fact that political leaders and doctors"
permeated with the spirit of greed and per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Republicans and
terests to dominate their political action
in order that they, too may reap some of
the extortionists' profits, and later bask in
all the glory of multi-millonaires. Under
such conditions the time must come when
the people, unawed by monopolistic inf1u-
ences, will elect their own representatives
to the Senate and House, repudiate the
leadership of the past and compel such
parties to the issue. Besides. mere con-
sumers are not the only parties interested
in a wise and legitimate control of corpora
tons. but the thousands of small investors
likewise need protection against scheming
promoters, watered capital, eXtravagant
management and final collapse, when the
small investors will be squeezed out and the
plant reorganiZed by the large stockholders
dollar, as has been done repeatedly in the
past, at the fearful cost of ruined widows
and minor children, as we'll as the small
investor generally. Hence publicity and a
general knowledge by the public, but par
ticularly small investors, should be insisted
on, with other legislation.
No legitimate enterprise would be him
dered by equitable legislation and all other
kinds of enterprises should be perpetually
and irrevocaby barred from playing any
part In our industrial advancement. The
extortfonist equally with the highway rob-
Der should be banished to and incarcerated
In our strongest penitentiary and forced to
live upon the plainest of sustenance Let
us have little common-sense intelligence,
apply the requisite remedy, proceed to the
largest possible industrial and commercial
development and then all, sharing equally
in our common prosperity, will live happily
and America become the leading and grand
est nation of the world.
May The Star continue to shine brilliantly
and attain to the highest heights of pros
perlty r. w. SHECkELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
A1mas Temple Strong in Numbers

Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine has
arranged to hold two sessions this evening
at National Rifles armory. The first will
be ceremonial session. beginning at 6
o'clock. At this meeting a dozen candi-
dates will be initiated. AT 7:3O o'clock the
annual meeting for the reception of reports
and the election Of officers will take place
The temple is now eighteen years old, and
has reached membership of nearly twelve
hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30

Dollie Earle, the actress who committed
suicide in her dressing room at burlesque
theater in Philadelphia Saturday night, has
been Identified as DqlIie Allen. daughter Of
Mrs. 4. ]. Allen OF Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30

News has reached Seattle that John H
Rouse starved to death In the wiIds Of CEN
trail Bolivia in June, 1900, while on an ex-
ploring trip But one man out of a party
of thirty escaped
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

There is man whom every boy
and girl can understand and admire.
Though he sits in the highest chair
of the state they feel that he belongs
to them. He is q man now, but he
still loves the pastimes of his youth.
he likes to run and jump, and swim
and ride and ''holler' and sing,
though he cannot sing very well.
He is glad he is alive and able to
make life better and worth living for
those who live after him, better be-
cause OF the fact that he once lived
President Roosevelt has reached
greatness not because he has reached
great Office, but because he faced
his duty and did it well. everywhere
and always, from the time he was a
boy until now. Born rich, he chose
life of industry instead of idleness,
and won his way by absolute candor
and firm purpose. Not robust at first
he developed the body God gave
him and is low model of phys
ical vigor. Having mixed with all
kinds Of men and lived in all kinds of
places he has kept himself unspotted
and clean. Glenwood Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

Some seem to think that Volstead
of Granite Falls has been groomed
and entered insthe congressional race
by friends of Bowling and Young in
the hope that he would catch the
Scandinavian vote in the north
counties of the district that would
otherwise go to Eddy. If this theory
is correct there is a big surprise in
store for the men behind the move.
In all of Mr.. Eddy's campaigns but
one has been opposed by Scandina-
VANS and his majority grew with each
election. The Scandinavians as well
as other people in the north counties
have confidence in Frank Eddy and
the nationally racket will never touch
him.-BroWns Valley Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

In a sermon Rev. M. D. Hardin, Of
Minneapolis, took occasion to state
that his chief objection to fraternal
eocieties was their tendency to make
the members careless and lax in their
church duties. AS proof of this he
said, cam I putting it too high
when say that there are fraternaties
here where not more than one third
of the members are at all faithful
upon church attendance?" In order
for this to prove anything it must be
shown that they would be more
faithful to the church if they did not
belong to fraterna' society. How.
can this be shown? What evidence
is there that these people would
attend church even were there no.
other societies for them to belong to-
The fact is that his whole position is
assumed and has no basis in fact.
Probably not more then one-third Of
the members of secret ordes are very
constant in their attendance and the
probability is that the third that do
attend are the very ones who are
most faithful in their church duties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
Nine. TitIens, Money.

The fortune Of the famous sing
en-, Nine. Titiens, remained in
chancery for years. She died in
1877 and left all her vast fortune to
relative named Peter Tietiens. In
1878 Peter Tietjens was living at
Cardiff and about that time an,
nouneed his intention Of emigrating
to South America. Whether he did
so or not has never been ascertain
ed, but for three years prior to Nine.
Titiens' death nothing was seen or.
heard of him, and for twenty years.
after the death other relatives tried.
to obtain the estate on the presump-
ton that Peter was dead and had.
left no heirs. The courts, however,
are very slow to act in such cases,
and it was only in 1895 that an or
der was granted giving leave to as
sumo the legatee's death if after
proper advertising neither Peter
Tietjens nor his heirs put in a claim.
Chambers Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

settle the case forever, He regards
the controversy as to who was in
command at Santiago a merely
technical matter, and that the real
credit for the victory is due to the
magnificent execution by the several
captains Of the standing orders Of
Admiral Sampson. The president
brings out the fact that none Of the
orders Of either Sampson or Schley
during the decisive part Of the battle
were needed by the captains. On
the other points on which Schley is
accused, the president takes mode
rate position, He thinks the re-
trograde movement Of Schley was q
mistake, but IL it were an error which
called fer censure, he should not have
y = I. 2
been left second in command. The
famous "loop' theipresident also re-
CARDS as an error Of judgment which
might have affected the successful
issue of the battle.
Nothing is said in the opinion
derogatory to the personal bravery
Of Admiral Schley, but the president
says there is no question about this.
It is hoped that this will close the
whole controversy, as the allotment
of glory given by the president is
fair to all concerned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

earned message and guided re-en-
forcements across wide fire swept
space, during which he was thrice
wounded, this while serving as first
lieutenant and battalion adjutant,
Ninth infantry
Musician CALVIN P. Titus, Company
b, Fourteenth infantry (since appoint
ed cadet at the United States Military.
academy, at the battle Of Picking, Aug.
IL, 1900, in the presence Of his colonel
and other officers and enlisted men Of
his regiment, was the first to scale the
wall of the Chinese city, while serving
as musician. Company 3, Fourteenth
infantry. &
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
The Wolf Hunter.

Wallace D. Coburn, a young man
not unknown to literary fame, is
spending the winter on the ranges
south Of Great Falls shooting wolves,
says the New York Press. The state
pays a bounty of ST a head for wolves,
and young Coburn's father, who has
$4,000 cattle, gives the boy an extra
SO, making ST for each scalp. Wal
lace being the best shot in Montana,
many wolf falls his prey. For each
dead coyote the state pays $3.50. To
this Mr.. Coburn adds for Wallace So,
making $3.50 a head. It is understood
that the poet-author has already clear
ed few thousand dollars on the sea-
son. & sss g. N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

The president has ordered Atty Gen.
Knox to bring suit against the North
ern Securities Company, as being a
combination in restraint Of trade
under the provisions Of the Sherman
law. A bill of equity is now in pre-
paration, which will be fled within q
short time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
! We're this tax question one of only
ordinary Importance, one interesting
| only few persons, it would be use.
less to submit to a referendum any
amendments Of the constitution under
the limitations but upon the votes
necessary for adoption by the amend
ment adopted in 1898. Had the
amendment been explicitly declared
in its title to be for the purpose of
preventing further amendments its
effect would have been accurately
stated. Instead, as formerly, a
majority Of those voting upon the
amendment being sufficient it must
| now have amajority of all the votes
cast at the election for any purpose.
The wording of the original provision
would have justified this construction !;
but, SO it is said, the supreme court
gave 1.-THE liberal construction,
which requires only a majority of
votes on amendments, because it was
suggested that the validity Of one of
the war amendment to the federal
constitution hinged on such a con-
struction.
Should constitutional convention
be called as an outcome of this tax
agitation, the original form should be
restored. Theoretically every voter
should pass Judgment upon changes
in the organic law, but practically
every voter will not, as the vote on
all previous amendments amply
demonstrates. II leading a horse to
water will not make him drink, lead
ing voters to the polls will not make
them vote. The ignorant locks arms
with the Indifferent and both vote
only those features of ballot in which
they feel an interest-the election of
Jones or Smith to something with a
salary appended. The effect of the
latest change is to make the voters of
the ignorant and Indifferent count
against the amendment, adding to
the fewer intelligent opponents the
weight of the mass of ignorance and
indifference. It proceeds on the pro-
position, absurd in a republic, that
no vote is negative vote.
7 But this tax question differs from
ordinary ones in being matter of
direct interest to every voter who
pays taxes, and every voter hopes
sometimes to have the property on
which to pay taxes, however adverse
he may be to paying taxes when
qualified. It has received more at
tention then any other involving q
constitutional change. The press has
discussed it fully aud with animation,
A Legislature assemblies in its extra
session to consider it. Senti-
Inent is stirred to its depths and in
it's circumference about it. The pro-
vision requiring these amendments
to be placed at the top of the ballot
insures first attention. So it Is more
then probable that whatever amend
ments are finally sent to plebicite
will get nearly all the votes cast the
st. Paul Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY aa, 1902.

To-Day is Washington's birthday,
and though not observed in the more
hilarious manner of the Fourth of
July, yet it serves good purpose in
annually turning our attention to the
great Washington and his great
work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22


and invention, you manufacture your own
goods and entering into competition the Europeans
pean markets.
WHAT IS THE CONSEQUENCE? THE EUROPEAN PAPERS ARE
CRYING AGAINST THE AMERICAN PERIL.
sorry that you called by terms Yet think
in way, It will do you good BECAUSE SOME OF YOUR
PAPERS ARE CLAMoRING THAT THERE rs a VEL
Low PERIL COMING TO THIS COUNTRY.
s@~ -
That reminds of story. beggar mans door
and asked for food The lady the house asked how felt to
be starving and he said like bad toothache SYM
patz with that she gave him plenty So say IT rs
WELL FOR THOSE PAPERS THAT ARE CLAMORING
AGAINST A so CALLED YELLOW PERIL TO HEAR
THAT THERE rs AN AMERICAN PERIL ALSO. It is q
pain which you feel and smpathize with that
against which Of your number raging.
China able to live many without coming into
contact with the than thirty ports are open
foreigners and foreigners without the
least difficulty More than that they possess advantages privi
ees China which travellers in this country and
enjoyhey carry with them their laws being subject the
jurisdiction only of their respective conuls and ministers
We have tariff, but such high tariff you have. IT
WAS MADE BY FOREIGN NATIONS FOR Us, SO IT rs
CHANT much the enjoy many priv
lege the foreigner Your trade with China as
rapidly that Of other countries because while the Chinese
will sell toyou with perfect paa, when he buy
your European competitor This any hos
y but because of the obstacles you have placed his
way He this country you to SELL
How you expect him trade with you you him
China and it's government friendly you you have
much for them the trade does increase
AND THE GOOD FEELING 4oo,0ooooo PEOPLE MEANS
SOMETHING, IF ONLY IN COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

REPORTED IT TO THOMAS JEFFERSON, Mr. JEFFER-
SON REPLIED THAT WE HAD NO CONSTITUTIONAL
AUTHORITY TO MAKE THAT PURCHASE Mr.. Living
ston however completed it. and hen while President Jefferson
sending word his friends in the United States that
beyond constitutional power make the purchase and
that they should look aance upon the proposition Robert L
ngson confidential the president stating that unless
the purchase ratified Napoleon would change his mind
And then President Jefferson wrote his friends in the senate
saying Say nothing about the constuonay Of the purchase
confirm the treaty That the story that viii be brought out
golden the Golden Gate Maine that this country
that the behind the throne THE MAN WITH THE
NERVE AND THE POWER TO MAKE THAT PUR-
CHASE, WAS NOT THOMAS JEFFERSON, the strict
strucon of the constitution but that it Robert Livingston
greatest of New York
take Jeersons aure but believe that the
when all America should recognize the fact that the
whom the honor and the debt and the gratitude Of
making that purchase Robert Livingston Of New York and
Thomas Jefferson Of Virginia 1a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

PREsIDENT RoeREvELT has decided
the appeal case of Admiral Sohley in
most commendable manner. He
not only overrules the appeal, but he
also reviews the whole controversy,
and delivers an opinion which should
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

HE PHENOMENAL PROSPERITY OF THE %
COUNTRY is SELF EVIDENT. NOT ONLY ;
IS THE PROSPERITY HERE, BUT ALL THE
SIGNS, ALL THE PROMISES, ALL THE. IN +;
LEGATIONS, ARE THAT 1T IS HERE FOR A
LONG TIME TO COME. HAVE ABSo- o"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
Livingston the Hero
Of Louisiana Purchase

By Congressman DE ALVA S. ALEXANDER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
The I elbow Peril Qn0
the American Peril
b WI TING FANG. Chinese Minister

He east is an outlet for your industry and energy
You turn to it because you have had enough Of
the west. In other words, you have surplus pro-
duction you must get rid Of. You used to export
raw materials to Europe and receive manufactured
goods in return Now, through your ingenuity
and invention Won can manufactured vour nyrr,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22

HE Louisiana Purchase exposition Will bring into
view the magnificent work of magnificent New
Yorker, Robert R. Livingston, the ambassador to
Paris at the time the purchase was made. The
proposition was made by Napoleon or his minister
to Mr.. Livingston, who at grasped at the
rofa 4bo n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
By ].
Pierpont
Morgan

Lutte FAITH IN THE FUTURE
AS TO REcEssIoNs, AS TO sETHAcKs WHERE is THERE
SIGN OF ANYTHING DIscoURAGNG? ENOUGH
NESS ALREADY IN HAND KEEP THE COUNTRY FOR
YEAR TO COME
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-22
Bravery Of American Soldiers
Recorded IN Official Reports.
HOW THEY FOUGHT AND WON.

Single Handed. Private Joseph z.
Epps Made Seventeen Insurgents
Surrender--HoW Corporal James r..
Gillenwater Defed Death For the
Sake of Comrades.