davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
\. B. HAGNE3. Justice.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBiA.--T. FRANKLIN SCHNEl-

IN THE SUPRENE COURT OF The DISTRICT
OF COLI MBIA.-T. FRANKLIN SCHNEl-
DER, COMPLAINANT, vs.. UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAW OF RICHARD BUTLER
ET AL, DEFENDANTS. No. 2S329. Equity
Docket No 81
The object of this suit is to establish as per-
feet the title Of complainant to lots and 4.
in Davidson's subdivision. in square 2l6, in the
city OF Washington in the District Of Columbia.
and to eljoin the defendants from asserting
title thereto. On motion Of the complainant,
by George Francis Williams, ESQ.,. his solicitor,
it is this 10TH DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1902, or
dered that -he defendants, the unknown heirs
at law and S"visees OF Richard Butler, de-
ceased, of William Butler, deceased; of Lewis
Butler. deceased; of James Butler, deceased, and
Of Ann Butler. deceased. cause their appear
ances to be entered herein, at or before the ex-
piration Of three (3) months from the day of
the first publication of this order; otherwise.
the cause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default: Provided coz OF this order be pub
lished twice month for three months ia the
Washington Law Reporter and IN The Wash
ington Times. A. b. HAGNER,
Associate Justice.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

over September. f. o. b. afloat. to ar
rive, export: No. northern Duluth, &c
over September price; No. / hard Man
itoba lie over September. to arrive;
NO. corn. 65kc, +. o. b. afloat export:
No. white, 69c. and yellow. 69c; No. 2
oats. new, 42c; No. 3 oats, nominal; NO.
white, new, soc; No. Western rye.
60c, new. f. o. b., afloat.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND
PIANOS, at lowest rates and en- the day you
apply. We are loanng on the Building and
Loan Association plan, which makes the COS;
Of carrying loans much less than you pas else
where and allows you to pay it of in any
tized notes you desire. running from one -
twelve months. II yoa have } loan with SONS
othe. company we will pay /. of and advance
you more money II desired. Rates cheerfuily
given, and no cost to you unless loan is made
Call ard get rates From. room first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
o25 Y St N. W.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Foreign Gold Premium.
WASHINGTON STUCK MARKET

Sales-Metropolitan R. R as. S9G
1861, sS2. .94mI061s, S36d1O6i2; BIS, S5ou
1861. After call-Columbia Fire, S3O0
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

ment assay bars a lower at 53d5ih..
Mexican dollars unchanged at 4lh@i3.
India council bills we're allotted to-
day at Is 3 2?-32d per rupee, against Is
3 5-16d a year aro.
Foreign Gold Premium.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The gold premium
at Ruenos Ayres today was quoted at
f29.4G. against 1880 yesterday: at
Madrid. 1915. unchanged; at Lisbon,
29C0. unchanged. O
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Government Bonds.

Total sales OF STOCKS, 4Iy,UbS.
Advance. Decline. XEx-dividend.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

Sol9euse Buds murbep auf Qntrag permor=
fen pesen Sormfebler: Conn Waine prai=
RE, Betoitisuns bes 5ier ui6t aniailisen Or
n,eu M. BHnmermann $40; Comm Maine
8rairie, BefOitisuns bes bier nidt anidiiiseu
armeu %. !3immertnanu S53.
auf antre9 Sertasun9 sine die.
8. i. Weper,
SorIiser bes gearb Der County : GommiiiGre
pon Stearns Sountp.
geifdtist:
q. &. 8ruber. County Nubitor
uno er=officio @lerf bieles Soarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

uuo tpeVfer fe7 befdblet1en, Dap teoez'9pIn=
tp =8eauate biermit beredtist lit, ietns Orud=
laden fur feineO fficeaber nur su benz beitimm
ten Yreiie nub ben bd5u setroIieuer anoro
nuus, n semGB MAIDEN au lalien. Gin non
Srdus Sdmio unb ,enoeren unter3etbnetes
@elu6 fur etnea nenen Gountp Sabrue9 in
beu Eomns &uon nnb 6olbing parb BEN
Soarb per9e!e9t unb e%n9enommeu ainb ein
aus sSofepb S1eelar, .. s. Wesernnb @eo
GuselbarD be tebenoes Somtte %ernannt, Tim
am 20. Sebruar 1902 'morsens 10 ubr bel g.
UterSen Observation-Disclosures. Quf Nntrae
wuraeu folss,Se ~ Gerlonen ausgewGblt,
UNI in 1902 ais @roBsei6morene gu oiensn
Stabt ct. @loub = Mtb Srtb, Seinrib
&eaermann, Seobn Sduma6er, Gbuerb Dor
ner, Nartin Wuti9ler, Sran3 Braun, Soiepb
Utarlolld, Sobn u 8lrtbmann, Comm ct.
@louo-8m Streis fen. 6 g Gopen. Conn
g. auguta-Bet Qnsgn it,, Siaa9e @ait
garf-Wm golo, Conn Mbanp-a!b gele
mann, Sobn S1min9bammer, Smaa 9tpon
I-Aoam 6eppers, Somn grodmap-Sran, s
Sniittel, somn Soloins-9eorse Scrtuns
Conn Sraiu-gtl9 @hsn, @m Weraros,
3own Sc Saut-2 I Sarteu, Yet SerIdwei=
Ter, Conn Wiap - Ootp, Comm Dat
-Soiepb Woon, 8ernb Scope, Comm ct.
8euoeI-anor 8oiel, S so 5eneis, Conn
Goen 9ate-Sobn 6urb, Gasp Sui6le, Tomn
EARNINGS Srummer, Gown Gate George
|--Solepb Stalberser, Wab 9seuer, Conn
Gate 6enrg-Sobu 6 Weiouer, Sowu Run
iou-Beter 8eder, @eo 6oIb, Conn YapEes
piue-a 5 Hebrins, IS s @oooid, Comm
ct. Marftn-O Sbap 6 q Rauid, Comm
Sprin9 StQ-Sobn Walborf, Semn 3tom-
Ant &neie, Conn bair Sauen-S@ Spatb,
Sac Serrior, Conn @oleseulue-Srunf Ro6,
Conn Cure nbur9-Sebn Bergen, 9t S6rei=
ner, Comm 6oduiue-Sobn 9eitber, peinri6
WeinS, Comm Raine Brairie-Jttd Gl1ers,
Setter Sold, Conn st. Soiepb-Sp Seri6
bad, Solepb Wtitbeu, Sobu Wertes, Conn
Watetelo-0m Sartbel, &arl Weber, Conn
4lblep-a . @arpenter, s 9 Srsoertd, Staot
Saut @entre-W D Sowussno, Sobn Bod,
Cont Sauf Gentre-Mb Sat6, Staot Welz
roie-p un9er, Conn Welroie- Sreb Geb
famp. Sown Jtapmonb-Robert &inieua, 6
Smitb, Conn @roue-Serm Smbide, 6erm
9erbaar, Sown 8ettp-S q WcSarinne,
Conn 9tor'b Sort-Sor 6alperion, Conn
@rom eafe-Gbuaro 2inben, Sown Grow Ri
per-@ Sc Sanleliou . q Gbrilteniou.
4uf 2lntrag mGblte Der goarb foloe nbe 72
Yerionen aus, bic in 1902 oils 6leingsi6mo
rene gu oienen baben: Stabt ct. @loub-S
S6dfer. Sp Wapburp, Watb Suff it,, go
Slatt, Sobn @nmeri6. Sos &en9el, @S
Oaubauton, @brtit pIe, Conn ct. Slouo-
Bal 9auer, Watb Sans ieu., Conn ct. au
suita-Sobn 9 Selo, Sreb Nep.r, Conn
Ypnben-S @ol9roue, 8iaase Walte 9art-
@m @olb, Conn manp-Soiepb Bauer,
Geo Srutb, Conn apon- Sid @Obert, Sos
admann, Somu Srodmap-2or Slamnid,
Conn Soloin9-St &asmoref, Somn 6rain
-Sobn 8iebauier, 8m S4inbler, Conn Sc
Sauf-@eo Smttten, Conn Mtumoob-S
9 Srie, 8own Oat-Srau3 geuolten, sSoiepb
8nttmeiler, Conn ct. Wenbel-&arl Sauer,
Q Wurpbp, Sown Chen 2afe-S 6 Weper
Conn Sarmins-Dm gpens, 8 S1leper,
Comm Cafe @eor9e-Sobn &iiHer, Soun 9dte
9enrp-gsid Niuer go @enotIanb, Comm
Munfom-Soiepb @ieoer ien., anbr Rieble,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
Gin Ranias Yrebtser.

Gep. 6. g. goulton Dol, Circle
uige, Rs., iaSt: rOr. Warner =
sSbr @bite Wine Of Gar Sprup uurb'
tn neither Samilie sebraudt, unb id
fanb, bab basielbe nod better lit, ole
Sic beanlpruden. Sc lit eine RAID,
Sur fur ale 5ala unb 2unsenteiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
Tarm III D~erfaufen.

Reiue Al Weiteu norbli9 BON ct. Nartin
unb aubertbalb Reile BON Der Sdule seleae=
ne Sarnt, pie gutes 9ano entbdlt unb alf Der
quite Yebdll,dfetteu erridtet limb nit suten,
0afer uuo elmer Binbmiible auf benz Sc
bolt, inter annebmbaren B%ebinaunaen au
tau1en. I'm ndbere ausfunft wenoe man Iid
on 5einri6 Hteboff
"a ct. Martin, Stearus 60, Minu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
New Process
Steam-LaundV

Benu 10, bann miro es ii9 Gu9 lebnen
aidt anBer a6t 5l laiien, baB mir @uer 81;
Seatbum besanbeln, als mare es bas unieri.
&C.. Sir baben bic poqtdnoisite Bai1ans
falt i'm 8orbrpeften unb liefern eriter &laHe
arbeit. @ir sebrau6en feline @bemifalien
mir perberbeu baber Sure Sa6en ni1t. @enn
Sbr refine arbett uns bette gebauoluns went,
baum benft an nns. uniere Yreile iinb nieb.
rtger ais ionitwo, unb mir beiergen @ure Sas
milienwdi6e biatser, als Sbr es Ielbt tbln
fOnnt. @rfunoist nub iiber3eust @u1. 8ii
baben aseuten in ben u%mliesenben Stdoten.
g.. 8. Reper 9ampfwaf6anffaIt,
@isentbimer.
Dcple'8 @ebGube an S. Qpe. g. Sf. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
st. glono, ben 8. Sau., 1902.

ct. Glono, ben 8. San., 1902.
Ser 8ertosun9 9emGb trat Der goarb gu
Iamnten; ale Utitslieber ai1rueleno; $. s.
Weper als Soriiber. Nnwalt s. .. Suui
pau unterbrettete benz Soaro elm 9e1ub no
mems Der Sruitees bes Sbulbitrifts 1911, in
rpel6em INN Srennuns unb Sertbeiluna bee
Sono nad9eiu6t nir6. wel6er BON ben q:
~uriftea &C. 81 unb 1919 CUR 3eit Der Srgani
Iation bes neueu OtItrifts 191 na19elu1t
pirb. Quf Nutras purbe Der County Nubi
tor erIudt, bic betr. 9lerfs Der %9enannten
Diitrifte 3u bena1ri1ti9en, bab elm Yerb0,
aIer babel interellirter Yarteien am IL. WGr'
1892, mor9enS 10 ubr i'm @ommiliGrsimlne,
III ct. 9loub itdttfinben piro.
Nuf Antraa muroen bic 9ebGlter folqenbe,
8eamten fir has sSabr 1902 lpie iolat fefae=
lest: County Anmalt $1,000; @ountp= Sd1l=
superintendent $500; Sdreibersebhbren i'm
N~ablaB9eri1t $500; in Der Mubitors= Office
Observation-Disclosures Office $500 ;Sanitor
Saldr $3.50.
Bon %. 3. Wsit9eu uub %. Garter ausse.
ifeute Sends fur 3abluus berPr,uat Silsuns
On Steuer 6ertiffdten, bic perloreu 9insen
ober serf6rt muroen, muroeu dus snon1uler
uns bic 8irsi4aft beitdti9t. Ser SO. dub.
tor wurbe erlu1t, 3ablun9 bafir gu leiiten.
@eu6 fir 8errin9erun9 Der Steueru, un=
tusei4net non Dan. Sriebmauu, wurbe an
9enommen uns bent Staats auSitor CUR ge
ftGti9un9 %emptobleu. Gnti1Gbisua len bes
Mpon unb 9olorn9 : Sabrme9es wurbe IN
BiebererDS9uns Se3e8en un6 ben Dttd To=
ciemba an nm4 uw4 feet 5, 1875, II 80 biz
Summ me pou ST. so su9eiproden.
Sol9enber VeidluB puree etRitimmig pom
searO besisli9 Der aeeiseas.S gutie9en &c
miiidre pon Steorns Co., aab Die fir bos
@oun'p semadt accibeas= . udia9en folseu
lSretie uift iiberiteiueu ieIeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
Gonneritaa, ben 9. Sauuar. 1862.

NUHHeIluY, UeN 3. cyunUurt I9US.
Ser Sertasuns semdB trat Der goarb Su
lanmen; ode WitSlieber anmeienb; $.
Deeper als 8oriiser. auf Intras nurbe bic
Siirsidaft Der s. s. Macbonalb nit ben
8iir9en g. 9. &aiier unb Sobn .3app fir
ger0ffentli1uns Der riiditdnoiaen @rlnbet
sentbumsteuerltite fir bas Sabr 1900 an9es
i1omnten ; alet4faIs 6. 3. Wacbonalbs8ira
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

Dur4 geiorsuns Don sutem 8ier unb bnr1
rtportommenbe prompte Bebienun9 iu1en
ont nns BITE gunft elmer seebrten Runbi1aft
ia f4ern. BefeQunSen fir Tamiliense.
Sran6 werben prompt beiorqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
(ONiSieu.)
&erbanolun9er beg 8oarb ber
gouutp gol1miiIdre non
Stearas Gountp,
Minneiota.
Office bes @ountp= aubitors,
ct. GIpub. ben Z. San. 1902.

@esulare Sisuns. Gem @eiese semab
trat Der goarb %sulammen; anweienb Syn.
@repen, $. s. Meper Geo. Gnselbarb, 80
iepb S&eslar unb ebwaro Smitb; ct wuree
pom County Aubitor 3ur Srbnuna Serufen.
auf antras bes Gommiidrs Smifb, unter=
tiist pom Gommiiidr S9eelar, wurbe Serr
$. s. Weper einitimmis als Soriiser bes
Gountpratbs pom Stearns fur bas laufenbe
Sabr erpablt. auf Nntras wurbe bic gnt=
Iddbisuns III Sade bes GolesepiIe unS
8afefielo Sabrueses uieber er0rtert unb fol
senbe gnti9aoisunsslumme Der bereits er=
laubten beisefiist: Sobu Wintel, II int pom
feet 36, t 124, II 80, $40; s. M. S6reifelS
nm3 nwt feet !, t 1873, II 80, $40. @eluh
unb Sonb Der 0ittpe Wtaria 8eumer fir
S9antlisens wurbe benz goarb porselest
uuS aui Mutra9 ,purbe beren Bomb sutSebeI=
Ben wie aud bic betrefienoen Siirsen Sobn
i3app unb 9arnep 8obbers. 9isens murbe
Der Bittme Seumer pon ct. Iusuita &c:
wdbrt. auf antras Sertasuns bis 9 llbr
anberen Worseus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

Drr& biena ,rtf8en Ct. yaul. @taseabsltS, StIena,
Uutte. Spptant. Seattle unb Yprtlanb. Derttnbuuaen
ter ceaItt an Gnbpuniten fur bs &sptenai 0eaens,
Oesspa nnb galtfcrnta ganits, Mlasfa, Sayan uxb
Gbtna. 3erttubuRsen Ia ben "UtatnaSf6lttn fir aae
6fftHta nab fablt&en yanfte
DeaH& Iaxtue. Dtfli& Ias feub.
mo. 1 11:ao a. m. NO. 3:S0p. m.
mo. 3 I:35 q. m. INC. 1 1890 o, m.
No. for Wfllmar No. 8 arrives from
1l:6 q. m. Wnlmar l6:45 q. m.
No. Z 11:a0 p. m. tho. 8 $40 q. m.
No. 3, 1, Z and 8 run via Clea. water.
sDaily except Sunday.
fDaily.
8Ar Napptn. 9tdets unb..Sstrrt S%nfprmsttpn fprt&t
spf eber f&rettt an
8. U. gsetse, 6. ,. q 4. H.,
81. GIpub, Rtnu.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
Riding to Their Ruin.

y Washington dispatch SAYS the
Democrats are rejoicing over the seri-
Gus threats OF disruption in the ranks
OF their Republican friends. 1t looks
very much as il the Democracy will
stand chance Of winning the house
in the elections this year. The trouble
seems to be thatit the party is divided
into sections which cannot agree as to
whose benefit the government is to be
run for. In congress there is n split
between the sugar interests on Cuban
reciprocity which has lined up the
party in two bitterly opposing fac
tionS and caused "A merry riot in the
party caucus. In New York there is
a strong feeling against the president
for his independence OF Wall street.
whose magnateS have been set at
naught. There is n chance OF Demo
cratic success In the Empire state.
Platt and O'Dell are trying to. patch
up the breach. Inau of tire western
states there is great feciing against
the administration Cor it's pro- British
SympathieS and iIiperialistic tenden-
cieS, and the4Serman and Irish vote
there is very large. The trust inter
estS are mad, the tariff reformers are
mad, the America for Americans" in
TN north and west are made. there
are local fights and disturbances every
where, and it looks as if the Republi-
can party is about to ride to ruin. A
big fight will be made by the party
this summer to hold the house, and
big contributions are to be called for
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
Her Weight In silver.

\ German paper reports a singular
freak OF patcrnal liberality in the mat
ter Of wedding dowry. ON the be-
trothal OF his daughter Herr Duchat-
sneck had announced that he would
give her, as Il marriage portion, her
weight in silver currency. According
ly, on her wedding day, the bride was
formally weighed in the drawing room,
in the presence OF the assembled
guests, before proceeding to church.
The bride turned the scales at lac
pounds, a sack was at once filed with
silver crowns to the same weight. The
exact number OF crowns was l3, 300,
about 81. 800.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
Hired Into n Car.

Strike sympathizerS at Norfolk, Va
threw bricks and then fired pisto
shot into a street car at the line of
the city limits at 10 o'clock Thursday
night and Private Bailey of Co. NJ.
Emporia, Va, was wounded in the
right thumb. The same shot caused
a large piece GglaSS to strike Sergeant
Carr, Co. |, Franklin, Va, and cut
his face severely, causing the services
of Il physician to be called in. At the
same time the shot was fired, several
bricks were trOwn into the car and
Private Burgess, Co. l, was struck on
the knee and painfully injured. The
car was stopped and the soldiers
chased several persons who were run
ming away. Five shots were fired and
two men in the crowd stopped They
were j. +. Ruth and John Olive. The
men were searched but no weapons
were found. They were taken to the
car barns and kept under guard all
night. They will be brought to Nor
folk in the morning for hearing.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
Coal Minors Strike.

About 400 coal miners struck at
Norton, Va, coal mines of the Vir-
ginia, Coal, Iron and coax company,
Friday. They demand recognition OF
the union. \ posse OF deputy mar
shallS brought to Bristol William
Webber and John Haddow, organizers
OF the miners union. They claim to
he from Pennsylvania and it Is stated
that they came to this section to or
ganizc the miners They were ar
rested on the charge Of receivers of
the Virginia Coal, Iron and Coke
company. The men will he taken
to Lynchburg. They decline to
y special from Bristol, Tenn.
says: Since the al est Of these men it
is believed that trouble with the
miners will be avoided General quiet
prevails, but the mines are still being
guarded. \ part of the mines are
closed for the present while others are
running light.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
RohheG nff.is Mooney.

Last Wednesday night j. A. Horne,
farmer living near BamhO i'm the
section Of Greenwood county had $500
stolen from him. The money was
kept in trunk i'm his house and how il
was taken out ii is not known. IL is u
singular coincidence that this man Is
u brother OF :. II. Horne, who on
October rs. 1899, had over 5000 dol
lars taken from him while at a circus
here In Greenwood. Both these men
are hard workers They save every
penny. denying themselves every
thing except the bare necessities or
life, and the loss OF the accumulation
OF lifetime goes very hard. I'm the
case Of The man who lost his money
at the circus. 10y the aid OF an atLur-
ncy, +. Barron Gricr, ne got all OF his
money back. The other man will
probably never get his.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
The Explanation OF the Disappear
ance OF Fifty Men.

John Welsh, a white man, who has
been implicated by allegation by Mat
tie Bennett, the negress leader Of the
gang of robbers and murderers which
has been operating at Beaumont,
Texas, was carried to Baumont Thurs
day, having been arrested at Houston
on the strength Of the woman's con-
fession. Welsh denies completely in
the murders. He was an iron moal-
der en- .Jloyed in the foundry where
Benjamin Pearson, one OF the muir
dered men, worked. In jsif the Ben
nett woman talked freely to repor-
ter. She confessed everything ex-
cept direct murder, and went fully
into the details followed by the gang.
The business has been going on
for six months" said she. THE men
would go out to the saloons and street
corners and find men that had money.
They would bring them to my house
and / and the other woman would
give them beer with Knockout drops
in it. Then the men would either beat
them up there or rob them or take
them out intl the hobo yard. / don't
know how many men / have drugged; :;
too many to remember, and all Of them
were robbed. Il don't know what
them folks that I've told the sheriff
about will do to me-. i know am
safe in jail now, but if ever l get out
they will kill me, if any of 'em are
alive and are out OF the penitentiary
then"
The Neches river where five bodies
Of supposed victims OF the gang were
found, skirts the town OF Beaumont.
1t is about $50 feet wide and 80 feet
deep. In some places swamps run
back. a body thrown into the swampS
STANDS small chance OF being found.
II it is true that fifty persons have
disappeared from Beaumont, this NAV
be the solution of the mystery OF the
missing bodies. The case in some OF
its features recalls the Bender family
murders in Labette county, KanS.,
thirty years ago.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
They Got Married.

A ID. Rainwater and Miss Melissa
Toncy were united In marriage at
Fairburg Ga, Thursday, the Rev.
f. j Dodd performing the ceremony.
1t was a Grctna Green affair, and but
few knew that the young couple were
contemplating such slept The bride
is a sister OF Editor Toney OF the
Campbell News, and the groom Is
employed i'm the News onicc. Both oi
them being compositors in the Office of
the News and being constantly as
sociated in their work an attachment
followed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
The Cabinet NIuzzlc,i.

President Roosevelt has introduced
4 new style in administration circles
by putting muZzlcS on the members
Of his cabinet. This is a step further
than any other president has gone,
and il IS understood that it was
brought about by the publication OF
the story that three members OF the
cabinet sided with the anti-Cuban re-
ciprocity Republicans OF the House.
and were, Of course, arraycd against
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Republican
bosses Of the House. who instead OF
carrying out his plans, are on their
knees begging the antis to agree to
som" compromise that will lessen the
humiliation Of themselves and Mr..
Roosevelt. After the publication OF
that story it's the truth that hurts
Mr.. Roosevelt jumped all over the
cabinet and forbid the members giving
any information whatever about mat
terS discussed at the cabinet meetings.
saying that hc would instruct his sec
rctary to give out whatever ne wished
to have published Think OF "a scene
like that, with no cabinet reSigna-
tions 1t is surprising that some
should think and say that sturdy
American Sclf-rcSpcct is less general
than il used To be-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
The Great Library Give

Andrew Carnegie was the chief
guest and principal speaker Thursday
evening at the seventh annual dinner
OF the New York Library Club. Mr..
Carnegie, on the subject OF libraries
for rural communities, said: Il have
been much gratliicd by the numerous
applications Of small communities in
the West for libraries. And in this
connection | will say that as | knew |
would have the pleasure OF dining here
tonight, felt | ought to do something
TO deserve that pleasure. | have dealt
with about forty Of these applications
today and am glad to say that i'm all.
except perhaps two cases, have seen
my way TO grant them" After the
dinner Mr.. Carnegie was asked for II
list Of the libraries he had endowed
but he said he was unable TO give it.
He said, however, that the application
for library for Albany, y. y. was
one Of them, and he thought the
amount ne had given was Sl75.O 900.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-19
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
He Was Given Scnd-oT on Floor of
the House Thursday.

William Jennings Bryan arrived i'm
Washington Thursday from New
York, enroute to Harrisburg, Pa. The
fusion members OF the Nebraska dele
CATION in congress took breakfast with
him and later he visited the capitol.
At the capitol Mr.. Bryan appeared
in the members corridor OF the house
OF representatives. and he Immediate
ly was surrounded by large crowd OF
representatives who give him a hearty
welcome For sometime he held an
informal levee, most OF the Democratic
ana quite number of Republican
mcIo1ers being presented TO him.
The informal receptional lasted
some time ana during its continuance
speaker Henderson came from his priv
ate Office and Representative Little
field (hainc,) temporarily vacated the
chair Of the house, in cummlttccof the
whole, in order to Join in the greeting.
When Representative Grosvenor
(Ohio,) shook hands with the Nebraska
man, there was an exchange of good
naturcd badinage on presidential can
didaCicS.
Representative Swanson wa. y rails
ca l"uSIl "il"n referring 10 the Se-
publican controversy on Cuban reci-
procity, he said Mr.. GroveSnor had
been infused with twenty per cent
of Democracy" Mr.. Bryan took lunch
at the house wing
Later in the day Mr. Bryan paid a
visit to the senate wing. He was
there entertained in the marble re-
ception room and met most cf the
Democratic and many of the Rcruhii-
can senators. His conferences witt
them were generally brief and they
were Il rule devoted simply TO an e1-
change Of social greetings. Mr.. Bry-
an said that his visit to the capitol
was without political Significance.
Mr. Bryan left the city ut o'clock
this afternoon for Culpcppcr. Va.
where he made an address tonight.
He will return TO Washington tomor-
row. The Post tomorrow will say
that the chiefmattcr discussed by Mr..
Bryan with the Democratic senators
was the resolution proposing conSti-
tuttonal amendment for election OF
senator's by direct vote OF the people
Mr.. Bryan urged Democratic senators
to use their best endcavorS to force an
early vote on the resolution by the
committee which now has it in charge,
and that an issue be made on if