davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
STATESMEN STRUGGLE
WITH TRUST QUESTION

backs or rebates from common carriers.
a system of examination is also pro-
vided.
With the President
Il am in line today with the Presi-
dent OF the United states in dealing
with the trust question ne said. Il
want Congress TO DO something in limo
with his recommendation Z want 10 see
results"
Mr.. Sulzev said tho problem before
the committee was how to find proof of
the violation Of the laws Of the country
by trusts. His bill ne said, would not
conflict with The present antitrust laws.
but would merely enable them 20 he
carried out.
lie maintained thar there was ao law
which would urevcn; the examiners pro
vided in his bill from securing dcrosI-
tions of corporation officers and exam
lining the books OF companies. similar
70 Tho methods of bank examiners. IN
case corporation officers refused 10 give
testimony or submit books. contempt
proceedings could be rcsorted 10 10 COM
pei such Information.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

too,hachc reached that unendurable
point where pulling was necessary. a
kindly disposed seaman or else the
ships doctor" aided in Kidding him OF
the cause OF the agony. or late years The
ships dentist has been rated as a yeo-
man. Now the National Dental Associa-
jion. which met in annual convention
In Washington last week. has taken the
matter up. and the delegation yester-
day respectfully requested the establish
ment Of a dental corps on a scale sim
liar 10 the medical corps aboard ship.
so that the dentists OF the navy may OBJ
tain a rank. pay. and uniform befttinr
the profession they represent
There have already been several bills
introduced in the House raising the
grade OF naval denrists-two by Repre-
sentadyes Brownlow and Joy. The mem
bcrs OF the committee. who have been
engaged for several weeks in work on the
uaavl appropriation bill. listened defer
entialIy to the delegation, and replied
that they would give due consideration
to its request.
The members OF the delegation were
Or. ". DonneIly. secretary OF the Ma
tionaI Dental Association; DR.. ". :
Boardman. OF Harvard University: Or.
z. G. Kirk. Of the University OF Penn
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
DENTAL CORPS URGED
FOR UNCLE SANS TARS
Delegation Advocates Com
mission for Dentists.

The House Committee on Naval Affairs
was besieged yesterday by delegation
Of dentists from different sections Of the
United States who called I'm the interest
OF tooth pulling in tho navy.
While there has been no change ap-
parently. 10 judge from the statements
OF the members OF the delegation. in
the condition OF Jacl,ie's molars I'm the
century past. nor has his ability 10
nav iood been in the slightest degree
affected by The improved forms OF ra-
tons ISSUED, including the canned goods
SO much maligned in tho recent Span
isE-Awerjcan war. yet here has been a
change. however. the delegation main
tanned. iu tha profession OF dentistry as
praeticcd aboard Uncle Sans '5arships.
I'm days gone bv whenever a Jack Tar s
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
THINK HARD.
Il Paws 20 Thinh Atnnt Foos

The unthnkiugf flrr. ro,sa ,r.-ie Lad
often causes ir9Lble and sickness. as
illustrated ~ n orpcr'eace ~ p iady
who Do. des 'n Fond I'm Lac. wis
"Abou rou- iveerr ara entered
dread .niiy .roij indigestion. always hay-
ing eoteu what over ,teJ moi tb.,l.ip.
or ths dig'si{ble qualities. This ludi-
g'stion oaHsad paiuitatlon OF the heart
30 oaaly ! Gould rot walk uD a H,gh,
c' slaiis "'ihout sitting dowr once OF
twice O." F'sRu breath and strength,
became alarmed and tried dieting
wore ny clothes vCry loose. and many
S'iitt i.,i lil Ieiltf ies but found no relief
Ia t, az o. the virtues Of Grape Nuts
.l'l oatulh Food Coffee J commenced
ssIDs .hel, IN place 0f my usual break
,19l .. oouCs. cakes OF hot biscuit. aud
90 oNo "o5k.s time ] was relieved OF
-, I,..-----l'1ch and other ills attending
~ ,l.,,' In months time my heart
80 49,, ming It's functions naturally.
- N.uif climb stairs and hills. ana
va" az" ioNs distances.
ten pounds ln this short tirle
-. ~. - IN became clear and 1 com
49,, 49,. 50 ned my health and strength
SoN, N,.'-S use Grape Nuts and Pos
'e4 vel that 7 owe my good
s.F 20 their use / like the
making Postuh ,o,.-,tI,.. -, "uo Dy
- -. =, st.nsuishtc from the high
Fo'.t,,,. Co 'onee. Name given by
i'''NN4 ~ B3ttle Greek, Mich
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
DIR. CLARKE TO DELIVER
THE WILDE LECTURE
ManchesterPh Philosophical So
Ciety Issues Invitation.

The Ph losophical Society Of Man
chester. England, has invited Dr. Frank
Wigglesworth Clarke, professor Of min
eral chemistry In the Columbian Uni
versiy and chief chemist of the United
state Geological Survey. to u,..ver the
Wide lecture on the atomic theory upon
the centennial anniversary Of the dis
ccvery Of the theory by John Dalton.
The Dalton theory. ihc foundation o.
modern science. holds thst every chemi-
eel element is made up OF homOEs sneous
atoms whose weight IS constant Dr.
Clarke has for more than thirty years
made study OF the principle. and is
recognized as one Of the eminent chem
lists Of the world
The Wilde lectures were but recently
icaururated. although tho society was
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
SOUGHT BROTHERS. LIFE
FOR TAKING JOB AWAY
Discharged Sausage Maker Iaficts
Mortal Injuries on Man Who
Had Him Displaced.

CHICAGO. Dee 13.-Beiieving his bro-
ther Paul had caused him 10 lose his po-
sition. and after brooding over the
fancied wrongs Ter six days. William
Gauuich la1t niEht shCt his brother.
and Inflicted probably mortal Injuries.
The attack was made in the dark. and
without a word Of warning
The two men we're employed in a sau-
sage factory. For some time. William >
work had not been satisfactory. His
brother. who occupied a position OF
boss over him. mada complaint. William
was discharged.
Paul Is thirty-two years old. and Will
lam is fOrty-dyc
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
PATR0NESSES FOR
GENTLEW0MAN'S SALE
Prominent Persons Who Will Sell Arti-
cles in Behalf Of a Worthy
Charity.

The following women have been an
rounced as patronesses for the gentle
women's sale to be held tomorrow from
10 a. N. 10 p m. at the home OF Mr..
Brinton stone. 1921 De Sales Stree.
Miss Cockreu. Mrs. Cropper. Miss Edos.
Countess Esterhazy. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs
Gordon Cumm.Es Mrs. A. =. Gulcrr.
Mrs George D. HUG. Mrs. Phuarde-
KNOX Baroness Nonoheur. Mrs. Olal
sted. Mrs. H. O.. Perkins. Mrs. Charlry
A. stone. Mrs. John p. story. Mrs. 4
Thompson Swami. and AIRS. Thomas/F
walsh
The articles TO De sold are bcsy ir,l
and seasonable. and VII bring joy -.
he homo OF impoverished women vb.
have seen better days in life.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
TO TAKE UP DISTRICT
APPROPRIATION BILL

The District Commissioners were in
formed yesterday by the chairman OF
the House Appropriations Committee
that the subcommittee on the District
appropriation bill would bc ready 10
take NJ that bin next "Wednesday ~ 10
O'Clock. The Commissioners are making
preparations for the conferences Of that
day and succeeding days until the hoH-
oay recess. 10 is understood that the
bill will be- considered continuously each
day by the subcommittee until 10 Is
finished
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
ACCURATE MARKShEN
NEEDED IN THE GUARD
The President Lends Ap-
prOVal to Militia Bill.

A conference which is expected 70 lead
to securing good results for the national
guard organizations OF the various States
aud. through them. for the, United states
Army. was held at the White House
Offices late yesterday afternoon Presl-
dent Roosevelt had in conference with
him four men who nave been active I'm
urging a higher standard OF marl,smau-
ship iu he ranks Of the citizen sol
diery. These callers. who we're intro
ouced by Col. William Cary Sanger.
Assistant Secretary OF War. we're Gen
Bird W. Spencer. OF New Jersey. prcsi-
dent o. the National Rife Association
Col. f. !. Dimmick. Capt II. O. Aspir-
wall. and !. A. Haskell
The subject under discussion H. one I'm
which the President takes deep personal
interest. and the general idea OF the
plans suggested by his callers met with
his hearty approval Tt is probable that
the gentlemen named will submit some
plan which viii embrace oil the fen
lures already suggested in previous dis
cussions. and that action by Congress
on the new plan viii be asked
II is understood that the militia bill
now before Congress will be made
stronger in several important particu-
lars II these plans carry. The projectors
OF this movement point 10 the fact that
the great ~slue OF accuracy In firing
was shown by the navy at the outbreak
Of the Spanish-American war. II -
equally important they urge. that the
citizen soldiery. from which the army
must be recruited in times OF oonnic'
should be perfected in marksmanshln
IN time OF peace
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETS.

The members of the Missouri Society
held their forjnightly meeting last night
at 10 Sixth Street northwest. The fea-
ture Of the occasion was an address by
the Hen Richard Bartholdt. Represen-
tative from that state.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
STEEL KING AS SANTA Claus

BRADDocK. Pa Dec. /1s-Cli,,-
Wren. private secretary 10 Charles d;
schwab. came % Hradlocy veers-7s,.
ana '"ioTn''' me 'o'olsY officials ihar
the D-e1iicnt or tho StesE r-,,-t a,..,r.s
10 present . purse 20 Jrei noor NJ prod-
dock before ChrisJmas( + : rpeotlDg, or
al iseal pastors VIII " called 20 ascsr-
tain who a-" worthy oftfa rift
secretary wren 'asi-cd Homestead
this sftorneon on thel,amc GRAND.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

sylvania; Dr. C. Y. l. Bowu. Of the Uni
versity of Iowa: Dr. G.. G. Ober. NJ d..
o. the National University. this city; Dr.
Holly Smith. Of the Baltimore College
Of Dental Surgeons; DR.. Rust. OF Alexan-
dria. Va. and Or. Gallic. of the Chicago
College OF Dental Surgery. all members
o. the National Dental Association.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Subcommittee on Judiciary
Expected to Recommend
Bill Providing for Extreme
Publicity.
MIR. Sulzer of New York
Says That He Is in Line
With the PreSidentin One
Matter, at Least.

Actual work on a bill which. II passed.
is expected 70 regulate and curb the ope-
rations OF trusts and We, not disturb the
business OF legitimate corporations. no
matter how large. was begun yesterday
by the subcommittee OF five OF the House
Committee on Judiciary
Six members OF the House. who have
introduced measures which they are con-
hdent viii remedy all existing evils OF
the modern Industrial situation. and
whose bills provide for legislation rang
ing from the mere appropriation Of
money TO aid the Attornev General in
his present fight under the sherman act,
10 drastic methods or compelling corpo-
ration officers to lay bare any secret
transactions under pain OF contempt ard
consequent imprisonment appeared be-
fore the committeeman
Mr. Littlefeld Presides.
OF the six Representative. three were
Republicans and three Democrats. The
Republicans were Representatives Ed
ward Mirrell OF Pennsylvania Henry @.
Smith OF Michigan, and !. Il. GlIIett OF
Massachusetts. The Democrats were 4.
g. SnallenbcrKcr OF Nebraska. william
Sulzer OF New York. and J. C.. Bell OF
Colorado
Mr. Littlefeld OF Maine who also has
bill providing for the regulation OF
trusts. and who is chairman Of the sub
committee. presided. having returned in
where ne accompanied the body OF
former Speaker Reed The other mem
bers Of the subcommittee were Messrs
Overstrees and Powers OF Massachu-
sets, Republicans. and De Almond and
Clayton. Democrats.
Each legislator who appeared was
questioned az length by the committee
men and the hearing lasted from 1870
until nearly O'Clock in the afternoon.
Then adjournment was taken until
Tuesday morning.
AS far as could be judged from the
questions propounded By the various
members OF the comuEttee they sre in
ciined to favor a measure that VIII pro-
vide for publicity OF trust dealings and
for an appropriation 20 enable the At
t0rney General 70 carry on his work in
the same manner as were the proceed
inFs against the meat combine only on
a bigger scale. That the Republican
members are against changing The tariff
seemed evident. while tho Presidents s
plan for a commission has apparently
not received their unqualified indorse-
ment. o. course- whatever action the
subcommittee may recommend MAJ be
entirely changed by the complete Com
mittee on Judiciary when il receives the
minor bOdy's report
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Advocates an Amendment.

Henry Q. Smith (Rep. Mlchl advo-
Gated an amendment ia The Constliu-
lion cenferriag upon Congress power TO
define. regulate. prohibit. and dIpsolvo.
if need bo. trusts and combinations. The
adoption OF the resolution he said.
would deter the formation or bad trusts.
Representative shsllenbergsr Of Ne
braska explained biz bin. tho purpose
~ which ls 10 create commission tc
investigate questions pertgluinR 10 the
formation % trusts ard 20 report the re-
suits O. their Investigations tc Congress.
lengthy discussion ensued between
Representative shHlloaborgar and Repre-
sentative Ldttlehoid ss 70 whether re-
ports OF corporations should De given 20
The public or BE- only known 20 the De-
partment OF Justice Mr. Lttlefeld was
90 tho opinion that unless the public
Was Informed. n would continue 10 blind
~ aid In floating large corporations
with wateTed stock. and thus aid the
trusts
Mr. sulzer Dem. y. - submitted an
argument on his bill. introduced Thurs
day. providing Tor the creation OF a bu-
Teau OF corporations under the Inter
state Commerce Commission. 70 which
interstate corporations shall be required
20 make reports showing he exsc; con
dittons % thcis business and also
whether Or not they have received draw
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

formed io the eighteenth century.
Among those who have filled posiuans
as lecturers are Lord Rayleigh. the
physicist. Prot Ramsey discoeerer o.
the rare eiemCats. and Dr. Husgina. me
astronomer. The Invitation is merit-
ed compliment TO This learned scholar.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Had Executive Sanction.

The first man 20 appear before the
subcommittee was Representative Nor
reI OF Pennsylvania He has intro
duced a resolution 20 appropriate $3.50.
900 10 be expended under the direction
OF the Attorney General for the purpose
OF enforcing the antitrust law now on
the statute books and others which may
hereafter be enacted Mr.. Morrell an
nounced that the Attorney General Ia
vored his resolution. and that President
Roosevelt had authorized him 20 say
that no also is favorable 10 f..
Mr Morron vas closely examined by
Mr. Oysrstrcet as TO the necessity Tor
such an approDri alton. Mr. Overstrcei
made 80 plain thst IN his view the At
torncy General il already endowed with
sufficient power Ga The premises Mr..
Morreii shed no additional light on the
ney General did uot row have suficien,
faHds a, nis dispeaa,.
Nr G'llctt o. Nassachugctts made a
brief argument IN advocacy or the meas
gre Introduced by bin providing for tlie
ceufscati0n end forfeiture o She United
States OF truss-made goods IN transDor-
tstion from aue State 10 another or 10 a
foreign country. The measure fixes .
penalty not exceeding ave years impris-
onmeut and 10000 nne OF both. FOR vlo-
lauou. Mr Gillett thoughs such q law
vBu,.s 20 en effective means or pre-
venting manufacturers from making
combinations in restraint OF trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17

secret r. volutionary society similar to
the Kslipunsn. which was organized
in the middle of April. 1t was dis
cove, cd through municipal official Of
BulucaD, who.was solicited for sub
scripioD to fund to buy arms. The
object OF the society was to create
sem blspce of q revolution, 6nd then
demand that Congress grant indepen-
dence to the Philippines under an
American protectorate. The leaders
have been arrested. The members are
obscure persoDs, who are bot known
by Filipino politicians or the insur.
gents. The movement Is believed to
have heeu suppressed. General
Chaffee has completed his negotiations
with the Moros 10 Mindanso. He has
also visited the island of Ssmar, and
will return to Manila tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
AUCTION SALES.
By g. Il. Lunt, Auctoneor.
TRUsTEEY SALE OF ROSE HILL
/ FARM. FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.


yTRUsTEEY SALE OF ROSE HILL
/ FARM, FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
Ry virtue OF reed Of trust dated Septem.
her j 6. 1901, and recorded In Deed Book ii,
No. g. page 600, Of the land records Of Fair.
fax county, Virginia, at the request # the
party secured thereby, the undersigned Irus.
tees will offer for sale 81 public suc ion, on
ROYAL street, in front OF the Market Euild.
ing, Alexandra, Virginia on
SATURDAY,
the 24th dag Of Msy, 1902,
at twelve o'clock NJ the REAL ESTATE
cobyeyed By and described In the said deed,
being the tract OF land containing about 359
scres, and known as "sose Hill Farm,n and
THE TRACT OF LAND adjoining the same
and containing about 32 acres OF land, both
tracts formerly owned by William r. Dsin
gerfeld, and ell the improvements and ap-
purtensnces to the said land belonging. The
improvements on this property are q fine
dwelling house and o,hsr ontbuildings, stables
and barns. The farm is we'll watsred, con-
venieptly located near railroad station and
about five miles south Of Alexandria The
land is Of good quality and easily cultivated.
A delightful country home.
Terms of Sale; Cash amounting to the
sum OF five thousand five hundrd dollars,
and the residue in two equal payments at six
and twelve months, bearing interest. eyi.
denced by the notes OF the purchaser aud
secured by do, d OF trust.
J; JOHN 4. RaaSaHEsGi 4. SoaEsGs, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
LABOR TROUBLES IN WASHING
TON

According to the tsIms of an agree
melt reached yesterday afternoon at o
Joint conference Of the executive board
of the Master Builders' Association and
the executive committee of the Central
Labor Union OF Washington, ell those
members of the Central Labor U0ion
and American Federation OF Labor em
ployed in building trades who were
locked cut last Wednesday returned to
work this morning. The understanding
is, however, that this agreement shell
last for only two weeks, by which time
it is hoped that the labor difficulties
which caused the lockout will have
been ABDUCTED. The plumbers, 1t is said,
are not affected by the agreement, al
though it is provided that there shall
be no sympathetic strike pending the
fiusl adjustment of troubles. The sf-
fairs of the carpenters form the basis
for the arrangement which has been en-
tered into, aud it is thought the misun-
derstaudiDg b,tWeen the three orgsni-
,tions composing that craft In the Dis'
trict OF Columbia will be rightad with
out needless delay. 1t is intended by
the negotiations, which were COM
meDced yesterday, 10 make en- effort TO
settle sli controversies now existing
between employees and Organized labor.
Tne Employ , Association of the
Building Trades Of the Districts of CO.
umOia heId sptci-l meeting at their
.ooms in the CoIcoran Building last
oieht for the purpose OF discussing the
local labor question. There was large
attendance. Tao following reso-
luton wss unanimously adopted
At the mesii-g last night:
Whereas the Master Builders Asso.
cia ia OF the District of Columbia on
aay 8, 1902, adopted resolution not
to employ labor sffilistsd with the
Central Labor Union, and to endeavor
10 continue work with labor other than
that affiliated with the Central Labor
UOiOD; and,
Where's the said action OF the Mas
ter Builders Association was taken with
a view of preventing general sympa-
thetic strike, which they had reason to
believe was about to be inaugurated by
TIE Central Labor Union for the pur-
pose Of forcing certain labor orgs MIA
lions to affiliate with the Central Labor
UDior; therefore be 1t
Resolved by the Employers Associs-
ton OF the Building Trades OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, That the action taken
by the Master Builders Association
was Just and proper, and the initiative
step in the right direction, and that we,
the Employers Association OF the
Building Trades OF the District, do
hereby approve the action OF the Mas
ter Baild rs' Association and will use
our best endssyors to assist them In the
action which they have taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
AIsxsmAsis &ssstts.
RUBLIEHKD DAILY AND TRI-wkKELY AZ
Gazette Building. $40 ~ S12 Prince st

IL sdvance.
tensEsct sdverisArS will not be allowed TO ex.
coed their space unless the excess ID paid fol
st tranaient rates, and under no circum'
STANCES will they be allowed to sdvertiss
other than their Legitimate business In ths
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in sdvancs.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thAnk1, tributes
Of respect resolutions sdoptsdby societies
or poIsons, unless Of 1ublic concern, viii
only be printed in tte paper e. sdvartiss'
msnts.
The GAZETTE ofhce ia csnnscted with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders f. the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by tslephons.
Entered at the Postoffics AlsxandIia, VilEiD.
Ia 81 Eecond-clasr matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over sixty years
" millions of mothers for their chill
lren while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soOthes the child, softeDs
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
eolic and is the best remedy for Di:
,rrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
V druggists in every part of the
forld. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
IT do not look as
though I ever was
- a1

sick" "
When a woman is sick she falls of in
looks. This is particularly the case
when she suffers from diseases peculiar
to her sex. Not only is her strength
undermined, but she loses beauty OF
face and grace of form. ,
IT is characteristic of the cures OF
wotnarly diseases effected by the use OF
DIR. Pieree's Favorite Prescription, that
with restored health there is a restora-
ton Of good looks. go,
0FavoTite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
WI wish 10 thank YOU for the good your medi-
cines have done me, - writes Mrs. Mae Brown, OF
Canton. Fulton Co., his. rI was troubled Win
femaie weakness and doctored with several oii-
f-enf doctors They did not seem to help me
indeed I got worse all the time. had ulcera-
fion and displacement Of the uterus. what
sufered no tongue can tell had heavy pear,
jng-down pains and thought my back would
Kin me. / also had a very bad drain, but aiter
taking five bottles OF Favortte PRESCRIPTION
and three Of Golden Medical DiseoveIy, am am
feefirH as we'll as ever. II has been almost TWO
vears and have had no return OF the trouole.
Mv friends tell me don't look as though ever
was sck.D -,.t
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent yfres on
receipt Of FL one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with q lingering
cough or cold. We all know what sum mer
cold" is. It's the hardest kind TO cure. Often
it "hangs on" through the entire season,
Take it in hand right now. A few dotes Of
One Minute Cough Cure will set you right
Sure cure for coughs, cold, Group, grip, bIon-
chitis, all throat and long troubles. Abso-
lutely eefe. Acts at once. Children Ike It
"One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough
medicine ever used" says ]. W. Bowleu,
Groveton, N. Fl. II never found anything
else that acted so safely and quickly. For
sale by z. 9. Leadbeater & Sons