davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
A LIFE
OF EASE NOT A
HAPPY ONE
By RUSSELL SAGE, Financier

VERY man has right live his own life and
when he has money to spend it as he sees ft Hay
~ ! ing in mind the retirement of Mr. William
uuI q. Whitney, cannot see how man of talent who
has led active life and been a factor in great
o9O and diversified business undertakings can suddenly
sever all business connections and really enioy
nse1 as much as he had hitherto Such mans mind must
nue active and after his experience think it would be
dcut Tor him not to wish keep touch with changes and
the march OF business It hard habit and IN
success IN business lies very keen pleasure.
SUCCESSFUL MAN USUALLY STRIVES FOR NEW AND
GREATER SUCCESSES, AS THESE CONE HIS ENJOYMENT
INCREASES. AM UNABLE TO THINK OF OF ALL EASE
As q HAPPY LIFE. IT IS SATISFACTION TO MAKE
a THING GROW GROWTH
Every man to his liking Nine at my desk keep
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
Industrial & By Ms s'. c xsnsn es.n:s
Concentration ana Its Benefits

0P TO THIS TINE I SEE NO REASON
l WHY THE PRESENT PROSPERITY MAY
l NOT CONTINUE INDEFINITELY. This
belief hold mainly because of the dominant place
I&$VHu of the United States in the production and
VEA33ES1u of the world.
Our ability to undersell competitors in foreign
markets should increase export trade and So in nv
Judgment other nations sufficiently prosperous to maintain
and enlarge their purchasing power.
ON THE WHOLE, BELIEVE THAT CONCENTRATION OF
INDUSTRIES, PERMITTING ECONOMIES OF Asso.
CATION WILL AND STRENGTHEN THE FINANCIAL
BASIS OF OUR DEVELOPMENT.
expect better returns the farmer than not 50 much
at ALL from higher prices from profitable of
and less expensive methods of cultivation
predict that the selling prices merchandise and manufactured
articles generally will materially decline supply Of goods
produced low will relatively faster in the next few
years than the consuming both at home and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
UNDER FIVE-MINUTE RULE.
Discussing Omnibus Statehood Bill in
the House.

General debate on the statehood bill end
ed at 3 o'clock in the House yesterday af-
ternoon, and that measure was taken up
for amendment under the five-minute rule.
Delegate Flynn (Ol1la.) made a fervid plea
for the bill and stimulated attention by de-
claring that the "so-caled leaders of the
House Were trying to throttle the statehood
measure. Amid applause Mr.. Flynn assert
ed that he had 10000 more voters in his
district than the gentleman from Ohio (Mr.
Grosveno) or any of The other so-called
House leaders.
Mr.. McRae (Ark.) formally offered his
amendment to consolidate Oklahoma and
the Indian territory and admit them as the
state of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Lloyd (AIo) made the point of order
that the amendment was not germane and
cited the case of an amendment to the bill
to admit the Dakotas TO add the territories
of Montana, Washington and Idaho. That
amendment had been ruled out on similar
point of order.
The chair overruled Mr.. Lloyd's point of
order. Mr.. McRae then made a strong plea
for his amendment and Mr. Stephens CTex)
supplemented it with the statement that
the people of the Indian territory in con-
vention recently had adopted resolutions in
favor of admission as part of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Hooker (Miss) opposed the amend
eventually the people of Indian territory
would ask for separate statehood.
Mr.. Lloyd also opposed the amendment
He said that Indian territory should go
through a probationary period as an organ
lied territory before being admitted as a
state.
Mr.. Flynn, the delegate from Oklahoma,
said he would never consent to the con-
solidation of the two territories unless
money and school lands were provided for
the Indian territory, which today had not
a foot of public highway. an acre of school
land and not an acre of taxable property in
an area as large as the state of Indiana
The McRae amendment was defeated, 81
to 103.
Mr.. Roberts (Mass.) offered an amend
ment, which was adopted without division
providing that nothing in the act should be
construed to legalZe polygamy.
Mr.. Overstreet Und) offered an amend
ment to consolidate the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona and admit them as the
single state of Montezuma or such other
name as might be agreed upon.
With this amendment pending the House
a. 5:0o pm. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
ON THE RIVER FRONT
MENHADEN FISHERIES ABOUT TO
BEGIN BUSINESS.
Vessels Under Repair at the Boat
Yards-Fish More Plentiful
Moving Craft.

Reports from the lower Potomac state
that menhaden have made their appearance
In Chesapeake bay in large numbers and
that the fish boats will start after them at
once The catching of menhaden is one of
the important industries of Northumber-
land and other counties in Maryland and
Virginia the bay, and large sums are
invested in the preparation Of the fish,
which are manufactured into fish oil and
fertilizer. The menhaden factories are now
beginning operations. and viii give employ
ment to many hundred hands,
While shad and herring continue quite
scarce at the 18th street wharf market, the
supply Of other varieties Of fish is good.
This morning the Norfolk line steamer
brought up about 35 barrels of sea trout
and other fish from the nets about Norfolk.
The demand today is good, and prices are
as follows: For roe shad, 25 to 80 cents
each; buck shad, 10 to Is cents each; her
ring, 81 to So per thousand; pan rock, 8 to
10 cents per pound; boiling rock, 12h cents
per pound; founders, cents per pound;
kingfish, cents per pound; white perch. s
to 10 cents per pound, sturgeon, 8 cents per
pound; carp, to 10 cents per pound; small
white perch, Is to 80 cents per bunch; white
catfish, 20 to 80 cents per bunch; black cat
fish, 10 to 10 cents per bunch; cells, 5 cents
each, and small trout. So to S. per barrel.
Since yesterday about 10000 herring and
400 shad have been received by the deal
ers at the wharf.
The supply Of oysters at the wharf this
morning was ample to meet the demand
CLANS are plentiful and are In dema nd
Oysters sold this morning at 40c. to SOC per
bushel, and clans at 45c to SOC. per hum
dred.
The steam barge e. James Tull, having
loaded general cargo at Alexandria, has
sailed for Aqua creek.
The steamer Cuza has been taken to the
wharf Of Thos. R. Riley. foot of 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
MR.. MORRIS CHOSEN.
Action of Democratic Congressional
Committee

At meeting of the democratic congress
sional committee last night a resolution
was adopted authorizing the chairman Rep
resentative Griggs, to appoint a campaign
committee of eleven members. six of whom
shall be members of the congressional COM
mittee The campaign committee is to have
power to choose its own chairman. 1t had
been expected that the organization would
be completed and announced, with ex-Rep-
resentative Ben. T. Gable of Illinois as
chairman of the campaign committee and
Lewis Nixon of New York chairman of the
finance committee, but this went over until
Mr.. Griggs completes the membership of
the campaign committee.
Officers We're selected as follows: Secre-
tary, Charles A. Edwards of ST. Louis;
treasurer, James L. Norris of Washington
sergeants-at-arms, j. ]. Sinott and W. W.
Marmaduke of Virginia. A committee to
prepare campaign literature was designated
as follows: Senator Carmack of Tennessee
Representatives Randall Of Texas, Robinson
of Nebraska, Zenor Of Indiana, Finley Of
South Carolina and Mr.. F. H. Hosford.
Mr. c. w. Slater of this city, represent
ing the anti-Norris faction of the District
democracy, attended the meeting. holding
the proxy Of Mr. Rhea of Virginia, and
entered a protest against the election of
Mr.. Norris treasurer. His objection
was overruled, however, and Mr.. Norris
was elected, only Mr.. Slater voting against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
TO AID IRELAND's CAUSE.
United League Sends Out an Appeal
for Funds.

The executive committee of the United
Irish League Of America held a meeting In
New York yesterday to consider matters
connected with the renewal Of coercion in
Ireland and the necessity for immediate
action on the part Of the friends of Ireland
in the United States as consequence of
the action of the British government in sus-
pending the constitution in Ireland.
Representatives were present from Mas
sachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Vermont, Ohio, Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia, Illinois, In
diana, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Mime
sofa and Montana. John F. Finerty of
Chicago presided.
Mr.. Finerty, in calling the meeting to
order, eloquently described the conditions
created by the recent action Of the English
magnate in Ireland, and 1t was decided to
issue an address to the Irish race in Ameri-
ca and friends Of freedom generally, asking
for funds to aid the cause in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

southwest TO complete the unloading of her
cargo of laths.
The G. w. North has arrived here with
a fun load of cord wood from the lower
river for the dealers.
The schooner Samos has sailed light from
Georgetown for Baltimore or Norfolk. to
load coal for a New England port.
The schooners j. p Robinson Five Sis
tiers and Eugie, the sloop B. II. Lambert
and the bugeyes Maria Avery and John
Stamford all sailed yesterday for various
river and bay points
Barges Nos IL and 5 of the Consolidation
Coal Company and the schooners II. H.
Benedict and Agnes Manson have been
chartered to load ice ON the kennebec river
for this city.
The tug Stella. having Standard OH barge
No. u in tow, arrived here yesterday from
Baltimore
The schooner Henry Travers loaded with
lumber came into port yesterday. and has
been taken to Georgetown by the tug d. NJ.
Key to unload her cargo.
Inc schooner E. J. Parks, with cargo of
salt fish in barrels, has arrived at AleXan-
& Co.
The schooner Mary Eddison is in port.
unloading about 60.oo0 feet of pine lumber
for F. Libbey & Co.
Undergoing Repairs.
The schooner Father and Son is hauled
out on the marine railway at Benefits GOAT
yard for an overhauling of her hull. New
planking is to be placed on the hull where
needed and the necessary caulking done.
When the Father and Son is put overheard
the yawl-yacht Seabelle will be hauled out
to he reprinted
One of the derrick boats which are to be
used at the Long bridge is hauled ont on
the large railway at the Alexandria ship
yard for some repair work to her hull.
The sloop Culprit Fay of this city is at
Deans boat yard being repainted and over
hor l..
week or ten days. Several other boats from
this city are also at Deans for repair work.
The steam launch Joe Blackburn, which
formerly was the harbor police boat, but
now belongs to MeSSrs. ForSberg and Muir
ray, is lying in the harhor off the foot of
Sth street, being overhaued and repainted.
She will be used during the summer for
cruises the river.
The large raft of pine piling which was
brought here a few days go for use on the
new Long bridge came from the vicinity
of Coles Point, on Lower Machodoc creek,
at the mouth of the Potomac river.
The three-maSted schooner Manuel r.
Cuza, which is unloading a cargo of laths
from st. Johns n. b, at Johnson & VIM
salts wharf sailed from St Johns about
about three weeks. Light and contrary
winds are reported as the cause of the de-
lay.
Two newly built naval guns. one a IL and
the other a 6-inch, were yesterday taken to
the naval proving grounds at Indian Head
by the tugs Triton and Tecumseh.
Mr.. Lem Cogswell of this city is at Mum
dy's Point Va. on business a his large
fish packing house there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Nominations Confirmed.

The following nominations were confirmed
by the Senate yesterday afternoon:
REGISTERS Of land office-F. w. Stocking
at Olympia, Wash; NJ. B. Malloy Water
vile, Wash: ]. H. Smith. Seattle, Wash
Receivers Of public moneys-A. J. Cook
Vancouver Wash; NJ. Cannon, North va
kima, Wash L. B. Andrews. Seattle, Wash.
] F. Thompson, Eureka. Cal.
United States marshals-J. F. Emmitt
district of Nevada; A. s. Fowler, eastern
district Of Arkansas.
United States Attorney. K. Barnes
western district Of Arkansas.
Captain J. B. C0ghlan and Captain James
H. Sands, to be rear admirals in the navy
and other promotions in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
EX-SENATOR ROACH VERY ILL.
Suffering From Complications Follow
ing an Operation.
,e New York World saws:

The New York World says:
But a few hours. or days at most, remain
of the span of life allotted to ex-senator
William N. Roach. The former Senator
from North Dakota is dying slowly at his
nome, No. lis West 10th street
AS the result of an operation complica-
tions have followed, the worst being that he
collapsed and he is now starving to deata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. AT one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing, or over $1,000 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MISCELLANEOUS.

EAGLESMERE
For Rental Eaglasmere, Penna-Han6some ro&
tage; 10 rooms; completely furnished except silver
ware; electric lights; baths; s.nitary plumbing;
houses; fne location, overlooking lake; convenient
to churches, bathing ground and golf links Rent
low for season, beginning June l. Apply to Capt
CHASE, Eagiesmere. Sullivan Co.. Penns. nys-3t:
FURNISHED COTTAGES, BOARDING HOUSES
and Hotels for rent at Spring Lake Beimar
AsbuEy Park and Anenhurst. Information given
BY writing t. W. o. BUTLER. p. o. Boz g.
Washington ID. @. my66ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

SIS BUYS 2a ACRES; $35 BUYS ACRES: AL
most given away, to close estate; adjacent New
Jersey summer resorts; big prices for all produce;
boating bathing, fishing: installments b0c.
weekly. APPLEBY. Drexel building, Phila.
ap3O-14t-5
ALLENHURST, DEAL, ASBURY PARK.
Modern furnished cottages for rent.
MILAN ROSS AGENCY,
ap2626t-4 Asbury Park, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.
Atlantic City, N. j.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE,
c. j. ADAMS CO., Successors to l. G. Adams 6
Co, Rooms 24-6-S Real Estate and Law bldg.
1a15-106t,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

CarrollSprings Sanitarium
For invads. convalescents and those desiring rest
and quiet. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Baths cleo
.rlcity, sun parlor. acetylene gas hot-water heat
and open fires. Pure spring water piped through
the house Send for illustrated circular. Twenty
minutes from Washington by b. and o. r. r. or
forty minutes by Brightwood electric cars Address
U. ii. WIGHT ND, Forest Glen. Maryland.
my9-26t.i2
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. wa HOURS FROM
Washington; delightful furnished cottage china
bedding. Linen, II DESIRED porches, grounds
stable medicinal water and electricity through
house $500. summer or year. Mrs. BREESE.
my1-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
HOTEL DENNIS,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
BEACH FRONT. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR.
BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED. Large rooma- Full
scean view with sea and fresh water baths at.
tached. Modern equipment and furnshfngs. Open
ocean sun parior on every door. Baggage checked
from hotel to destina ton.
ta2I-lOit-l4 WALTER J. BUZBYi PROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

And sea-water bathing annex virginia ave- and
the Beach Atlantic City, n. J.
$50 handsomely furnished front rooms. suite
and single; many with hot and cold sea-water
baths attached. Offers very special spring terms
$40, $3.50 SIS weekly; 81 TO So daily. The
choicest cuisine and service. Extensive SEA par
Iors, PAIN gardens and amusement halls. Or
ehestra. Write for booklet.
fel4-ISt-12 CHARLES z. COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
The Wiltshire,

Virginia Ave-, near Beach.
American plan. 81 90 per day and upward. Euro
pean plan, 81 80 per day and upward. Heated BY
steam; parlOr; elevator street level: cafe
attached Booklet mailed.
mh24-7St-lO g. g. PHOEBUS.
THE PfERREPOST. New Jersey Ave. and Beach.
Open All Year. Full ocean view. Large, airy
sOoms. en- suite, with bath. All modern appoint
Rents including elevator from street level Apply
for booklet J. L. BECHTEL, Owner and Prop.
fs2l-Ist,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Hotel RittemhOuse.

New Jersey ave, adjoining the beach. Unob-
Dtructed view. New management. Capacity 400.
One of the finest new hotels; rooms single or en-
suite. with bath; very special rates until July l.
Booklet. II. ;. STEVENS. Prop. JOHN McAI-
LISTER, Mgr. Formerly Of Hoffman House. n. Y.
app4 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
THE DUNLOP. A ALL

Built entirely Of brick and directly on the beach
front; most central location. Contains sea and
freshwater baths private and public; elevator,
parlors overlooking the boardwalk. dining hall
on top floor, etc American and European plans.
Write for booklet and special May and June terms
ROBERT +. DUNLOP,
Formerly of the Imperial and Victoria, New York.
y5-26t, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
FORGOT WHERE HE CAME FROM
Iowa Druggist Imbibes Too Freely
and ImaGines Himself from
Chicago.

H. H.. woolman OF Tabor, Ia, expert
enced a lapse Of memory Tuesday night,
brought about by an overindulgence In the
cup that cheers. that for some hours caused
the police considerable trouble In getting
him properly booked. Woolman was ar
rested for being drunk and at the station
insisted that he was from Chicago. He
said that he had been drinking there and did
not know how he came to be in Omaha.
The first intimation he had, he said. that he
was not In Chicago was when he walked
and found that he was on a train. 40 he
was we'll dressed and appeared to be a man
Of means. the police thought that he had
been drugged and robbed. BY yesterday
morning Woolman had sufficiently recovered
from his spree TO know that he anne from
Tabor. Ia. where he owns a drug store, and
that he started out Tuesday night to see the
town. He was discharged in police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
VIII he Held in East Building Thurs.
day and Friday Fore
moons.

In preparation for the opening OF the city
schools on Monday next, examinations for
admission to the High school will be held
In room 101 Of the east High school build
ing Thursday and Friday, beginning at Q
a. m. All Of those pupils who desire to
enter the school and do not hold cards OF
promotion from eighth B classes Of the
city schools or from other schools Of ac-
copied standing, are required to take these
examinations.
Such pupils as desire to enter the High
school and have not heretofore registered
for admission are requested by the princi-
pal to do so before Saturday noon, but those
who have filled out blanks requesting
studies for the first term and those from
eighth B classes who sent in cards for Sc
lection of course, are regarded as having
registered. The pupils who do not regis
ter this week will probably be unable to
enter classes for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
PLAN OF CARNIVAL GROUNDS
New Arrangement Places the Hand at
Douglas and Twentieth
Streets.

The contract for the construction of the
booths and fences at the Ak-Sar-Ben carni-
val grounds was let yesterday to Lee
McGreer. Under the terms Of the con-
tract union labor exclusively is to be used
in the work, which is to be completed In
ample time for the opening Of the grounds
September "a.
There has been a change in the arrange
ment OF the grounds since the plat was
published a week ago. The main entrance
has been brought back to its old place at
Seventeenth and Douglas streets. The
band will be stationed at Twentieth and
Douglas streets, Douglas street from Nine
teenth to Twentieth being fenced in along
the sidewalks. The bandstand, which will
be constructed with special reference to
acoustic effects, will be built On Twentieth
street. In front of this stand there will
be arranged 1000 chairs.
The Midway will occupy the space north
Of Douglas street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. and entrance to these grounds
will be at Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. Before each entrance to the Mid
way will be stands for free attractions.
The open space south of Douglas street and
one-half block east OF Eighteenth street has
been set aside for concessions Of other than
Midway character. The Industrial booths
Of local merchants and manufacturer will
extend from the north side of the main en-
trance on Douglas street. occupying both
sides Of Eighteenth street north Of Douglas
to the main entrance OF the Midway and both
sides OF Douglas street from Eighteenth
street to Nineteenth They Will also be
found on both sides Of Nineteenth street
south Of Douglas street and on the wesi
side of Eighteenth street, south Of Douglas
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
.ILER WILL GET HIS SALARY
Mayor MoOres Says He Appointed
Former Police Captain side
walk Inspector.

Inquiry into the appointment Of d. W.
Her, whose salary allowance for work as
sidewalk inspector was stricken from the
pay roll ordinance at the meeting Of the city
council Tuesday evening, shows that there
was nothing irregular about the manner In
which he was employed. Mayor Moores ex-
planned yesterday another sidewalk inspector
was needed at once and that he appointed
Ter. This appointment was subject to the
approval OF the city engineer, building in
spector and comptroller, Tit city engineer
was absent when the appointment was made
and therefore when called upon to explain
TO the council knew nothing OF the appoint
ment. Captain Her will get his money
said the mayor. but he will have to walt
until the next pay roll Is passed to get IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
REAL ESTATE MEMS MEETING
Associations Convention May BE
Landed by Local
or Dealers.

At the meeting of the Real Estate ex-
change yesterday the question Of the oonven-
ton OF the Nebraska Real Estate Dealers
association was considered. On motion
Of +. D.. Wead q committee, of which w. Il,
Green, is chairman. was appointed to re-
port at the next meeting upon the prospects
OF holding that convention in Omaha in De-
cember.
Twenty members OF the state associa-
tion were secured by the special commit.
tee having the work in charge and the com,
mittee' Is now making a canvass Of the city
to prepare a real estate dealers director,
Dor the association year book.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
VETERANS TO TRAVEL ALONE
No Parties Being Formed Here TO GO
to Encampments of Grand
Army.

From appearances. there will be no COM
bined effort In Omaha to send special cars
to either the state reunion Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Hastings or the
national reunion, which takes place at
Washington. The former meets next week,
and while a number of MEMBERS from this
city viii attend. they will go alone or in
Informal parties. A large number will
probably go to Washington. but as they de-
sire to visit other places before they re-
turn, they will go separately. The matter
has been discussed informally at recent
meetings OF the various posts and this
course has been practically decided upon.