davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TRANSPORT LANDS REsCUEp cREU

Nagasad japan Oct. 1.-The United states
transport Crook from san Francisco for Manila
has landed here the crew OF the japanese steamer
eoshino Maru. laden with cotton. The vessel Was
destroyed by nre al sea yesterday.
me 1oshino Msru was formerly the City OF Han
EoN sne was OF 23 tons net was built AZ Cslas-
Esnksx1.sh ~ ~ ana wss owned by Fujino shirehs of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TOTAL IN QUEENS
REVISED FIRST DAY FIGURES.

The total in Queens FOR the second day of regis
tration was 1895
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

ward; selling; SIX furlongs. Ecome. 11S;
Weird, pS; John Grigsby, Royal Sterling,
1lO: Little Jack Horner, 107; Refer, 105:
The Bronze Demon. Nyx, Quite Right, 103;
Little Emmy, Orla, 80.
Second race-For four year -olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-quarter miles.
Campus. 10s; Precursor. LOG; Ell Ghor. 107;
Prince Real. 105: Pay the Fiddler. Dali
keith, Lady Ezell. i03: John Bull, The
Jefferson, Aim. 100.
Third race - For two-year-old flllies;
three furlongs. Lady Matchless, Princess
Tulane, lis; Lizzie Brooks, lis. and on
set, i10. Morris & Walden entry; Brulo.
Miss Lady Wrinkle. Sue Vius, Frances Por-
ter, 10.
Fourth race-For four year -olds and up
ward; handicap; one mile. Johnnie Nc
Carly. 80; Reseda, SO; Scarlet Lily. 94I
Silver Coin. 80.
Fifth race-For three-year- ar-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. B. G. Fox,
Joe Doughty. 1I2; Tom Kingsley, 10s;
Neva NJ. 107; Gala Day, Alex, Dutch Car
ter. 104; Poyntz. All F. Dewey, Bobs.
Add. 100: Ben Hullum. 90.
Sixth race-For three-year- r-olds and up
ward; selling; one miles. ST. Wood, 107:
Cast Iron. Eda Riley. 1O1; Socapa. 1o2:
Beauty Book. 90; Little Lois. 81; Wild
Bess, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
Charleston Re.ults.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 25.-Results OF to-
days races; track fair:
First race-For threeyear- and up
ward; selling: four and half furlongs-
Palms (Castro). to 2. won; Troubaline
III (Boland), s to 1, second; Trilby Nelson
(Taulette). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:eoH-
Second race-For three-year-old SELL
ing; six furlongs-Hattie Davis (Mosier).
3 to 2, won; John w. Dahney (M. john
SOM, 8 to 1, second; Laracor (Castro),
4 to /. third. Time, 1:20%.
Third race-For four -year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs-Ordeal Tat
tersaD. to 1. won; Millstream (Kuhn).
2 to 8, second; Custodian (W. Woods.
3 to 1. third.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds- and
upward: selling; six furlongs-Stuttgart
Paretto). to 1, won; Katie Gibbons ID.
HalD, even, second; Antagone May, 8
to /, third. Time, %
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs-Hucena ID.
HalD, 5 to l. won; Diva (Rooney), to 1,
second Ellis (Mosier), to 1. third. Time,
:36h.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
LIVELY BOUTS IN BALTIMORE.
Tipman Wins Over Lackey. Dobbs
Gets Decision Over Ward.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-In tonigbt's con-
tests at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
Bobby Dobbs was given the decision over
Dennis Ward.
Joe Tipman won his fight with kid"
Lackey and Jack Ward and Casper Leon
fought to a draw. Dobbs clearly out
classed Dennis Ward, the latter making
very poor showing. Dobbs hit him al
most at will, and had Dennis groggy in
almost every round.
Tipman was too clever for Lackey and
had the kid on queer street several
times. Lackey had great stamina and took
a god deal of punishment.
The bout between Jack Ward and Leon
was clever boxing exhibition. Neither
seemed to wish to hurt the other, and no
hard blows were exchanged. Although
Referee English" Scotty declared it a
draw. yet Ward had by far the better of
the argument.
The first two bouts were for ten rounds
and the Ward-Leon contest for eight
rounds
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
WANT S25O,OOO.
Resolutions Favor nn Appropriation
by COngress

Whereas at its annual convention in
December, 1898, the National Board of
Trade adopted resolutions Tfavoring the
construction of storage reservoirs by the
National Government for river control,
and the reclamation of arid lands. and
again at its convention on January 23
1901, it endorsed the national irrigation
policy as advocated by the National Irri-
CATION Association, for the conservation
of the water supplies OF the arid region
by forest preservation, and reservoirs for
the storage of flood waters, and the re-
clamation and settlement of the arid pub
lie domain through the construction of the
necessary reservoirs and canals by the
National Government, and the holding Of
the public lands for bona fide settlers.
And whereas the President Of the
United States in his recent message to
Congress has approved said policy, and
recommended that Congress should in
augurate it. and the Secretary of the In
terror in his annual report also recon-
mends the adoption of said national irri-
CATION policy, and further recommends
that to carry the same into effect certain
appropriations should be made by Con-
gress: Therefore. be it
Presidents Message Approved.
Resolved, That We endorse and ap-
prove the message of the President in its
references to forestry, reservoirs. and
reclamation of arid lands, and also the
report of the Secretary Of the Interior on
the same subject.
Resolved, That we argue upon Congress
that 1t should forthwith carry into effect
the recommendations of the President,
and appropriate at this session, as rec
commended by the Secretary Of the In
terror, $3.50, 900 for the irrigation. investi-
cations, and surveys of the United States
Geological Survey, and also. as recon-
mended by the Secretary of the Interior.
the sum necessary to construct the San
Carlos, California Nevada, and st. Mary's
reservoirs and canals, the cost thereof
to be repaid by the land reclaimed there
by.
Resolved, That all lands under said sys-
TENS should be reserved for actual set
tiers under the homestead act, and that
neither the public lands nor the control
of their reclamation should in any way
be surrendered to the States, and that the
desert land act should. as recommended
by the Secretary of Agriculture be re-
pealed. and also that the communication
clause of the homestead act should be re-
pealed.
Resolved, That a standing committee
on irrigation and forestry, of Ave mem
bers, be appointed for the ensuing year TO
promote the carrying into effect of the
foregoing resolutions. ard to cooperate
with the National Irrigation Association
to that end
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
THE GUESTS AT THE BANQUET
Many Prominent Men Present at
Last Nights Gathering.

Mr. Percy S. Foster, Mr.. W. Riley Dee
be, Thomas P. Morgan. Frank H. Jack
son, ]. Whit Heron, DR.. A. p. Pardon.
W. V. Cox, c. c. Rogers, w. W. Burdette.
y. L. Burchell, DR.. Richard Kingsman,
Chaa. W. Needham, T. Janney Brown.
Carl A. Droop, L. Il. Droop, DR.. Philip
s Roy, w. F. Ham. F. P. May. James
strayer, Julian C. Duell, VIM. +. Dow
pey. VIM. w Conner Robert y. Harper.
J. M ckamberlin, W. K. Ellis, Maj. Henry
3. LOCKER, Daniel Fraser, Hon. Ellis H.
Roberts, Weston Flint, a. B. Duyall, Hen
ry W. Reed. Frank L. Attwell, 4. S. Hume,
Henry E. Bittinger, Wm. H. Henshaw.
Dr. r. C. Smith. Henry A. Willard. Henry
X Willard, W. II. vcertofi, Hon. Henry
T. F. Macfarland. Hon. George L. Doug
las, DR.. ". r. King Richard l.. Conner,
Dr. I. L. Mcdonald, Theodore W. Noyes,
s. b. Hege. Kimon Nicolaides, Clarence
Barnard, Chas. A. Sautter, Ralph l.. Hall,
f T. Sanner, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, 5.
w Curriden. W. f. Mattingly, o. C.
STABLES, William i. GUIDE, Gasherie De
Witt. Judge Charles b. Howry, Gen George
H Harries, William VI. Shuster. Hon. John
u. BeIlam-. Wilson III. Day, Frederic b.
Pyle, Justice Andrew C. Bradley. Hon. Viii
lis l.. -oOoiNf i~ANeiN ~ N~DAApNS' ~ -
r. Dufour. Gen. Walter Wyman. NJ l. Vel
Ter Elroy n Every Simon Wolf. a. T.
Anderson. Gen. o. o. Howard. William n
Mearns. Morris z. Wise, Lester A. Barr
Theodore 4. Farding, George J. May, J. j.
Gordon. George II. Maxwell. Daniel H.
Ferry, z. Southard Parker, z. Lodge HILL
Watson ]. Newton. w. c. johnson, ". B.
Thompson. Capt. Richard W. Tyler, C. 4.
Green, II. Harry johnson, Samuel r. Ire
land. Edward T. Bates, DR.. u. Percy
FiekliDg, Crosby S. Noyes, Col. C.
C. Snifnn. Hon. W. S. Shallenberger,
Nr. McCleary, Hon. J. G. Cannon.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
CARRoLLs WON EASILY.
CorcOran Cadets Make n Poor Show.
ing i'm League Baseball Game.

The Guards Centre Market Armory was
crowded last night with enthusiastic root
ers for the Corcoran Cadet and Carroll
Institute baseball teams. Those who
rooted" for the cadets had their trouble
for nothing. as the CAROLS won handily
by the score Of 16 to 3.
Boyle pitched a good game for the
Corcorans and he had splendid support
In the field. but his comrades were weak
In hitting. The winners put up a good
all-around game and scored in all but
three innings.
The batting order follows:
Corcorans-W. Handiboe. catcher: Shoe
maker, b; Moriarity, r. S.; E. Handiboe,
b: Sherman, l. T.; Draeger, l. S.; Bou-
vet. l b; Iglehart, r. T.; Boyle. p
Carrolls-Norcome, 1 b; Costello, 2 b;
Atz, !. S.; Sheehy. b; Kerby, r. S.;
Brooks. r. f.; Crowley, l. f.; Harding. c.;
Murphy, p.
Score by innings:
Corcorans III 0 0 1 o o. 0 l. 3
CAROLS .....4 8 0 5 0 0 2-16
Umpircs-Kane and Lawrence. Scorer
Nash.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

of reclaiming the arid lands, so that they
will become available for use. was read
by Mr.. F. B. Thurber, and accepted by
the convention.
Bankruptcy Bill.
The committee on bankruptcy an
nounced itself as favoring the endorse
ment of the Ray amendatory bill, now
pending in Congress, which protects pay
ments made on account by insolvent deb
tors to innocent creditors. The report
was also accepted.
The report of the committee on mer-
chant marine was adopted. 1t recon-
mended to Congress the adoption of such
measures as will build up the merchant
marine. resolution urging Congress to
adopt liberal policy in the matter Of
appropriations for river and harbor i'm
provements was also passed.
Resolutions favoring the adoption of
the metric system of weights and meas
ures. the building Of an isthmian canal
controlled by the United States. reciprocal
commercial relations with other coun-
tries, and the adoption of tariff upon
Cuban imports were read and adopted.
The committee on war taxes reported
resolutions favoring the abolition of the
taxes imposed on transactions on COM
mercial exchanges or boards of trade. and
the recommendation of the Secretary of
the Treasury for further reduction of
war taxes
resolution recommending that the
term of office of the President of the
United States be fixed at six years, and
that he be ineligible for reelection, called
forth considerable debate, but was finally
adopted
The full enforcement OF the immigra-
inn.
to prevent criminals, anarchists, or other
undesirable persons from landing on our
shores was urged by the committee on
immigration laws, and their report was
likewise adopted.
Merchants Seek Immunity.
A resolution also was passed urging the
President to direct the Ambassadors and
Ministers of the United States to foreign
Governments to make another effort to
secure by treaty agreements immunity
from capture of private property at sea
in time of war. as well as peace, whether
under belligerent or neutral flag
The nominating committee presented
the name Of Mr.. Blanchard Randall of
Baltimore, for president of the board He
WIS unanimously elected. Mr.. Randall
was not present at the session. 1t was
moved and carried that a telegram an
nouncing his election be sent him.
Election of Officers.
The election of vice presidents was
then taken up. Each board represented
in the National Board of Trade is en-
titled to one officer. These vice presi-
dents form the executive council of the
national association. After the election
of vice presidents the executive council
met and selected Mr.. William R. Tucker,
OF Philadelphia, as secTetary and treas
urer.
The new executive committee. which
Will be nominated by President Blanch-
and at this mornings session, will choose
permanent commissioner, with head
quarters in this city.
The trade meeting Will close this morn
ing with the election of the commissioner,
the nomination of the executive commit
tee. and the choice Of the place for next
years meeting.
A delegation OF twenty-five members
Will be received by President Roosevelt
at noon today
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 22.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Sir Kenneth.
III; Barney F.. 100: Also Ran II, 107: Pres
grave, LOG; Samivel, ventoro, 105. Welsh
Girl, 102; Olea, 101; Sakchen, 80; Jim
Scanlon, 80.
Second race-For maiden three-year-
old six and one-half furlongs. Agnes
Claire, 1O2; Friend Jack. Little Town, So;
Lady Riley, Ohio King, 81; Emigrant. So;
Hucena, Sc.
Third race-For four-yearolds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Sauce Boat, Pancharm, 107: Mark
Hanna, Al Caskey, Kingaiong. 10I; Jim
winn. 1O3; Sadie Burnham, Suttee. Sou
dana, 102; Rose Bird, 80.
Fourth race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling, six furlongs. Maria Boil
ton, 10; Sam Lazarus. ESQ.,, 10S; Dominis.
Zancne. Certain. 107: Queen L.. 105;
RoD't Gray. 103: Lady Hayuian. 80; Donna
Bella, 95: Clifton Boy. Sc.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs- Potasi,
LOG; Eva's Darling. 104; Cathedral. 103:
Bad Penny, 101; Prosit, 100; Ducassa. 80;
Grace, Collette, 9S; Jessie Y, "a.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
DISSOLUTION VOTED DOWN.
board by Overwhelming Vote Re-
fuses TO Retire.

Board of Trade, which began at 4 p m in
the banquet room of the Shoreham Hotel,
the resolution offered by the Merchants
Exchange of st. Louis to the effect that
the board be dissolved was voted down
by an overwhelming majority.
The greater part of the time was taken
up in considering the reports of various
committees. The first submitted was that
of the postal committee. The opinion was
that oLe-cent postage rates should be es-
tabIished. Its recommendation was ap-
proved.
report pointing out the desirabillty
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. JAN 22.-Results of to-
today's races: track fast:
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs-Lady Alberta
Uyne), 2 to 9, won; Free Coinage (Walsh)
to l, second; Tickle Saint DEAN, to 1,
third. Time. 1:14
Second race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-ighth miles
Linden Ella tSlack), 2 to /, won; Prince
Real (Colburn), 8 to 2, second; Socapa
81. Miller), to l, third Time, 1:551s.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap; for
iour-year olds and upward; short course
-Falella &c. Johnson. to 1. won: Old
Fox (Hayes), to 1, second; Golden Link
(Weber), to 1. third. Time, 3:OI.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs-Andes
tDean). 8 to 1, won; Nellie Waddell
Blake, even, second; Maggie Davis q.
Waldo. 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:13A.
Fifth race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Jena ,Colburn). 3 to I. won; Kingstelle
Cochran to l, second: Pirates Queen
DEAN, to 1, third. Time, 1:45Ha.
Sixth race--For maiden three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs-Choir-
master (Blake). 9 to 5, won; Trentham
(Wilkerson), 6 to 5. second; Frank Jones
Uyne), to 1, third. Time, 1.29is.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
New orlean. SELECTIONS.

First race-RoyaI Sterling. Orla. Little
Emmy.
Second race-Azim. Ell Ghor, Campus.
Third race Morris & Walden entry.
Frances Porter, Bruio.
Fourth race-Scarlet Lily. Reseda. john
ME Mccarthy.
Fifth race-B. G. Fox. Gala Day. Tom
Kingsley.
Sixth race-St. Wood. Eda Riley. Cast
Iron
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
sAENeERs WON TWO GAMES.
Jolly Fat Men Lose One of n Set of
Brilliant Contests.

The Saengerbund bowling team had as
its guests last night the Jolly Fat Mems
Club for a set Of three league bowling
games. The home team won two games
out of one of the most brilliantly played
sets OF the season.
The games were especially abundant in
spares. the Saengers scoring 80 in their
third game.
The result of the games does not affect
the Saengers' standing, except that it in
creases their percentage, moving them UP
closer to the lead now held by the CAROLS.
The summaries:
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
MRS. DENNIS IMPROVES.
Statement Given Out as to Her Con-
ditiOn Is Not Alarming

There is a marked Improvement, ac-
cording to the surgeons at Garheld Hos
pital, in the condition of Mrs Ada Gilbert
Dennis. the modiste
Her condition last night was said to
have been considerably improved, and it
was stated that there was no need for
any alarm about her condition The de-
tectives are still at work upon the case,
but no solution of the mystery is looked
for
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
JOCKEY CLUB ELECTION.
Washington Receives Permission to
Hold Meeting Earlier.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA meeting of the
stewards of the jockey club was held this
afternoon at the office of the club for the
purpose of organization and general busi-
ness. The following officers were elected
for the year:
Chairman, August Belmont; vice chair
man, James R. Keene; secretary and
treasurer. f. X. Sturgis.
The Washington Jockey Club was grant
ed permission to begin its spring meet
ing on Tuesday. March 25, instead of
Thursday, March 27, as per the original
allotment of dates.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
THIRD GAME.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
DENIED By BAN JOHNSON.
Brush Not Trying to Buy American
League Franchise.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-President Ban john
son returned today from st. Louis, where
he spent yesterday shaping up some mat
ters pertaining to the new club there.
There is no truth whatever in the re-
port that comes from Cincinnati that John
I. Brush applied for franchise in the
American League, he said. He was in
Chicago short time ago, but he never
made proposition to buy out the CIeve-
land club. Dreyfus started that story in
Cincinnati when he went down there from
here last Saturday, but there is abso-
lUtely no truth in it"
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

to build the San Carlos California a-Neva-
da. and st. Mary's reservoirs and canals
for the reclamation of Goyernment land,
the cost of the works to be lrepaid by the
lands reclaimed"
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
Charleston Selections,

First race-Also Ran II. Barney F.. Sir
Kenneth.
Second race-Ohio King, Little Town,
Lady Riley.
Third race-Pancharm. Al Caskey, Sauce
Boat.
Fourth race-Zanone. Sam Lazarus.
Esq, Marion Bolton.
Fifth raee-Cathedral. Potasi, Prosit.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
I he
KOCH
LUNG
CURE
FREE
TREATMENT
CONTINUED
UNTIL
FEB. lSt.

To all who call before FEBRUARY /, at any OF
our many institutions in this country, we VIII
give services free, only charge being ior
the Koch Tuberculine, which will furnish at
cost Our offices to be found at 62' Il ST.,
Washington; IS West 22d ST., New York; 1881
Arch ST, Philadelphia; sol North Eulaw ST.
Baltimore; 40 Exchange st., Rochester; "a FRANK
lin ST., Buffalo; West Court Square, AsheVlile,
n. c.; 3ol Boylston ST., Boston. .
Since January l DR.. Koch has added TO us
staff of physicians in the Washington once a
German doctor whose reputation Is well known
TO the medical profession ia this city
DR.. Koch is the discoyerer OF the germs ina.
produce consumption and of the tubcrculine tnat
destroys them. Call OH or write 10 the ONCE
nearest your home.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
MR.. CANNON ISSUES AN ULTIMATUM.

Tbe Identification Washington be brought about lust
fast the is Wash
of
the States
of Illinois,
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
HARVARD UNLIKELY TO ROW.
Challenge for Five-cornered Race
Received mt Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. PC. H
Scweppe, manager of the Harvard crew,
received a challenge from Annapolis this
morning for five-cornered race The
crews suggested were Harvard, Yale Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, Annapolis, and
Georgetown. Harvard will probably not
accept
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year -olds and up
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

of reclaimng the arid lands, so that they
will become available for use. was read
by Mr.. F. B. Thurber, and accepted by
the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
THE COAL STRIKE INQUIRY.
The Com mmlssIoners VIII Confer Tuesday
Night and Resume the Hearings on
Wednesday Morning.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. IA confer
ence of the mine strike commission
ers will be held here tomorrow night
prior to the resumption of the hear
lngs Wednesday morning. Commits
sioners Clark, Watkins and Parker
are here, but doing absolutely moth
Ing besides waiting for the return Of
the commissioners. At Tuesday
nights conference it is expected
that the commission will prepare q
statement setting forth the purposes
and results or rather lack of results
Of the ten.day recess and defining
specifically the position of the com
mission regarding the recess.
Expert accountants Of both sides
are going over the companies books
with view to eliminating as far as
possible the contentious regarding
the mathematics Of the controversy
and particularly as to wage figures.
This was the ostensible primal pur-
pose of the recess. The negotiations
for amicable adjustment of all the
matters in dispute set back the un-
dertaking Of this work five days. As
consequence the commission will
have to busy itself for week or so
at some other feature of the case
while awaiting report from the be-
lated accountants,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
Contains Much That Is Good
and Some had.

How to secure fair treatment alike for
labor and for capital, how to hold in
check the INSCRIPTIONS man, whether
employer or employe, without weakening
individual initiative, without hampering
and eramping the Industrial development
Of the country, Is problem fraught with
great difficulties and one which II Is Of
the highest importance to solve on lines
80 -s-Jt~ -.,d l-,r-AiShAsd aaI, u,n-A ea..--
as well as OF devotion 10 the right. TINS
Is an era OF federation and combination.
Exactly as business men find they must
often work through corporations, and as
II Is constant tendency OF these cor
porations to grow larger, so II Is often
necessary for laboring men TO work In
federations, and these have become i'm
portant factors of modern Industrial life.
Both kinds Of federation, capltalistic and
labor, can do much good. and as nee
essary corrollary they can both do evil.
Opposition TO each kind OF organization
should take the form Of opposition to
whatever Is bad In the conduct OF any
given corporation or uni0n-n0t Of at
tacks upon corporations as such nor upon
unions as such: for some Of the most
far-reaching benefcent work for our peo-
pie has been accomplished through both
corporations and unions. Each must re-
frain from arbitrary or tyrannous inter-
ference with the rights OF others Or
&anized capital and organized labor alike
~hAitd -ranrab,her thet sNa thu .iaas -"-