davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

Mrs. L. A. Harris, Prominent Member
of Chicago Woman's Political Club, tells
how Ovarian Troubles may be Cured with
out Surgical Operation She says:
doctors have perfect for operations. The minute
there any trouble nothing but operation will do them
hundred dollars and and included in the PAIN and
agony and often DEATH
II suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles hundreds
of dollars for relief until doctors agreed that operation
only chance of life My sister had been using Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for her troubles and been cured
and she strongly urged let the doctors and the Com
pound did last resort; used faithfully with the Sana
tive Wash for five months and oed find that my troubles
and my health would only Lydia
E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound first fewer surgical operations
would occur-MRs L. A. HARRIS, 278 3st St. Chicago ILL.,
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE
When women are troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
weakness ucoha displacement liberation OF the
womb that feeling inflammation the ovare back
prostraion beset such fint
assud exciaby rrtab sepessness melancholy
and feelings blues and horelessn
they should remember there tried and remedy Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

= vas not q tax on bread and OF the eugges-
ton that the foreign import trade shouid oe
regarded as a thing generally taxable for reSe
nue.: If these do not SAVIOR Of protection, WHIT
do they mean: -
Apart from the academic interest which al
must feel in these material changes OF the DIN
ish fiscal system. Americans will nave ia 'iie
new Budget this direct and practicai interest
that II puts q fax upon the second largest item
of our export trade to Great Britalh- III i'oo
We sent 70 the United Kingdom about $4,000
600 worth OF corn, S44,50O,OOO worth OF "heu.
and sss 900 900 worth of wheat -four, total OF
Sill 100000 worth OF merchandise Ii WIS
then free from taxation. The question when
American farmers. milers and merchants now
have 10 consider is the effect which Sir Mlchael
Hicks Reach's proposed registration tax VIII
bave unon that trade. There does not seem 10
be much reason for alarm over Ii. For In the
first nlace Great Britain will have 10 keep right
ON huying about as much breadstuffs as before
II IS simply impossible for this or any such TAX
70 recreate British agriculture to such an extent
that the islands will be anything like seif-ieeu-
ing In the second place, this tax, IL the buuse.
be reported correctly, is to be placed upon hii
imported breadstuffs alike. with no diScrliiti"
ton between those from colonial and those from
| foreign sources In that case we cahh"' 'e'
whv Great Britain should not have TO keep vi
buying our grain Just hitherto. with her OWL
people paying the registration tax. So'ie
British statesmen are urging that discriiiliiia-
ton should be made In favor Of colonial prou-
ucts by exempting them from the tax Iha''
Of course would in time be grave hanoicap
| unon American trade in breadstuffs. Tor Cahaua
| and Australia could doubtless. under such pro-
lection. develop a grain production sufncleh' 10
supply the major part If not all OF the BRITISH
| demand But that would be q measure OF OUT
right protection, for which the present Hill"
cellor Of the Exchequer is not prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
lerp71prk Dailp Gribn,re
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGRESS.-Senate: Debate on the Chinese
Exclusion bill continued. Senators Foraker anu
McIaurin speaking in opposition 10 It's pasaas e
House: The Cuban Reciprocity oli was e e'ier
consideration the chief argument in its FAVOR
being made by Mr. Mccall. OF MASSACHUSETTS
FOREIGN-Sr Michael Hicks-Beach mace
statement in Parliament regarding the Buuset
for the ensuing year; the plan proposed N4ll
yvo-l, a great change in the former plan or free
trade - Strikes in Belgium seem 10 pe
spreading. and many soldiers are heId IN feaui-
ness TO check disturbances. - II was re
ported that General Montenegro had taken up
arms against Castro
DONFSTIC-A number Of soldiers testified
before the Senate Committee on the FhlIpt ..
regarding the infiction Of the water cure on
Filipinos - President Roosevelt substances
she administration of Governor Dole or Ha"ali
- The United States Supreme Court heard
arguments in the suit Of the State OF WASH
ington against the Northern PACING merger.
- The President renOminated Robert A
Sharkey naval officer al tne PorI o1 New
York and appointed Archbishop Ryan mem
her Of the Board of Indian Commissioners -
President Francis Of the Louisiana Purchase
Fxnosition Company says the fair VIII not be
postDoned until 1865. -- A girl and a boy
were killed while returning home from church
in Des Moines, Iowa. the girl was raVished
60 Governor Dockery's private secretary VINO
has investigated the horse and mule shipping
station at Chalmette. La, says il looks as though
the British army Tas s manla1n campany
has absorbed the only independent pipe line IN
Ohio -= Frederick Sutton left S5o.Ooo 70 J..
A
DR. s NJ. Scoville, assistant pastor OF PlyInouln
Church Brooklyn. IS ILL., = Governor oueh
will start on his trip West next Saturday. =
The mines in WilkeSbarre are in danger OF IRE
and food because OF the miners strike
CITY.-Stocks were active and generally
higher. == Ex-senator David B Hin anu
Others spoke at a harmony reception at the
Democratic Club. -- 1t was learned that lhe
price OF coal would he advanced on May J. -
1t was learned that Mayor Low would soon try
several marshals on charges of oppression. -
The opinion was expressed by many that the
patrolmen had shown that they were trying 10
get revenge for the return 10 the TWO platooh
system by their raids on shopkeepers-
The Presbytery refused to give a graduate OF
the Union Theological Seminary preacher S
license because he said he thought Adam was a
,nvthicai personaGe. Senator Clark, or
Montana. was a witness in the trial Of the suit
brought against him and other directors of the
United Verde Mine by Mr.. Treadwell, and denied
the latter'S allegations. == Several cab drivers
were required to pay back the amount they
overcharged passengers after being arraigned
before the head OF the Bureau Of Licenses.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day:
Light rain followed by fair. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, 4S degrees; lowest Al;
average, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
THE BUSHNELL CENTENARY.

Horace Bushnell, the centenary of whose birth
was observed yesterday. left deep mark on
the religious life Of this country. Into the mar
row and forensic theology Of his day he breathed
a larger and more vital spirit until Christianity
which had been parched and shrivelled in the
arid atmosphere of New England metaphysics
bloomed again in forms of life and beauty
Naturally the bold speculatiOns of this religious
poet and philosopher alarmed the pillars of
Congregationalisrn, and DR. Bushnell was put
on trial for heresy He defended himself. how
ever with much skill that the charges fell
through. and henceforth he became for New
England the prophet Of that larger religious
consciousness which has found It's more com
plete expression in the Christianity of the
present day Dr. Donald rector of Trinity
Church, Boston. said not long ago that the the
ology Of Phillips Brooks was simply the theol
ogy of Bushnell" and DR.. Washington GLADDEN.
has said: Il could not have remained in the
ministry an honest man had IT not been for
''Dr. Bushnell, who gave me a moral theology
"and helped me TO believe In the justice Of God
''If l have had any gospel to preach during the
last thirty-fve years IT is because he led me
Unto the light and joy Of It."
The attitude OF Bushnell toward the prob
lens presented by religion was clearly brought
out In his famous sermon, THE Dissolving OF
Doubts preached at his alma mater, Yale. In
1870 Among other notable utterances OF this
great discourse may be found the following cpl
grammatic sentences:
Be never afraid Of doubt
Be afraid Of all sophistries and tricks and
strifes of disingenuous argument.
Have 1t a fixed principle. also that getting
into any scornfu way Is fatal.
Never settle upon anything as true because IL
is safer 70 hold IT than not
Have IL as law to put force the
mind. or try TO make it believe.
Never be in hurry to believe never try TO
conquer doubts against time
DR. Bushnell strove honestly to live up TO
these principles often at the expense OF present
popularity Surrounded by those who held faith
to be the chefest of Christian virtues, he had
the courage to say that sometimes doubt was
the only way by which to reach m assured
faith If he tore down, however 1t was only
that he might rebuild; and II he discarded any
old formula of the traditional faith. It was only
that he might replace it by some larger express
sion of the essential truth underlying II, which
longer expressed 1t is ever the fate of such
men as Bushnell to be ranked icOnOclasts
during their lives For that side OF their work
is obvious TO even the dullest intelligence. Only
TO the few is il given TO that they are tear
ing down not for the sake of destroying but in
order that they may lay the foundations Of
larger and nober structure in which may be
enshrined all that was true and valuable in the
old forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
THE BRITISH BUDGET.

1t was truly a condition and not a theory
which confronted Sir Michael Hcks-Beach
when he prepared the financial proposals which
he yesterday submitted TO Parliament, and he
dealt with it accordingly IN practical and not
In a theoretical manner. "A tax on bread,' is
the cry raised in the streets of London. 1t is a
true one. 1t is n part OF the price which Great
Britain must pay for the preservation and ex-
tension of her empire In South Africa. We may
well believe that the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheouer resorted 70 so extreme measure with
great reluctance. He knew il would be I'M
popular Moreover. he is an old school free
trader devoted II the theories Of Cobdenism.
But conditions were too strong for theories, no
matter how strenuously he stood for the latter.
How strenuously he did stand for them is 10 be
seen in the fact that he put the income tax up
another penny in the pound. 1t was already at
is. I'd, or within I'd. OF the maximum, which
latter. is 4d.. was reached under Gladstone's
management in the Crimean War. The ex-
ira penny now proposed will put it at Is 3D.,
or q penny less than the Crimean maximum.
The sinking fund is suspended. too, and stamp
taxes on checks are doubled With all this
there was still huge deficit too large TO be
covered with loan. although large loan will
be made Accordingly Sir Michael decided to
and meal-"a tax on bread"
As a matter of fact. this latter duty viii not
be a reimposition of the old corn laws" against
which Bright and Golden conducted their men,
orable campaign more than half a century ago.
It will be return to the Registration tax"
which continued to exist until 1865 when Glad
stone and Lowe abolished IL. How the new tax
will compare with the old In amount may be
reckoned from the fact that the tax in 1868 was
Is quarter on wheat and 4lRd. a hundredweight
on -four. while il IS now proposed TO collect 3d. a
hundredweight wheat and ID. hundred
weight on -four Sir Michael Hicks Beach stands
manfully TO his free trade guns, declaring that
the Registration tax" will not violate the prin-
ciple of free trade. If we remember Alright
however it was pretty generally conceded in
1SeS that the precisely similar system which
was then swept away had been really a form Of
protection in disguise, the abolition OF which
was necessary TO the establishment Of abso-
iufely Simon pure Cobdenism. There can be
little doubt that, despite Sir Michael's earnest
and sincere disclaimer, the present reimposition
OF The system win be regarded a step tow
ard protection. In this view Of the case Sir
Mchael's own words are significant. He is re-
ported saying that the duties fon breadstuffs)
have been recklessly abandoned. and that their
absence has not lessened the price of food. That
is doubtless exactly true. But what are we TO
think OF the admission that a tariff on wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
Amusemenfs.


ACADEMY MTrSIC-s .I5-t- nder Two flass
AMERICAN TTfEATHE-2-s:i5 -Through the Sreahe'r'
PIJoU-s-A Modern Magdalen r.- ,,g
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Tse Sleeping heaU'a ''A
the Beast
CARNEGIE HALIS-S:15-Concert.
-tsINo-s:IE-The Lions Bride.
CRITERION TIIEATRE-S-Du Garry.
TTTEATRE-s-San Toy
FTf,N MI RF-E-I)ay Evening-World IN " * piry
EMPIRE TIEATTsE-S :2O-The Importance OF De''e
F,ouRTEENT1I STREET THEATRE - SIS - Foxy
Grandpa.
CaRRTCK THEATRES: 20-s9y Farm, -, WI,
HARLEM OPERA F4OUSE-sI5-The Ney OF the
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l3-Dolly NhrUeH
IRVING PLACE THEATRES s 2o-Twin sister
X ETH S-I2.3O 10 i0:3O-C'o1tnuous Perfe
KNICK ERBOCKE.R THEATRE s:3o-Tbe lorea0''-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-e-tircuf- ,,,,..-
MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-s.3e- D,l,uiaa,
NaNHAT-rAN TIL EATRE- S:2o-fier l1Td ana aT-ea
MURRAY HILL. 1HEATRE-2-S-Ihe fiat 49,, ~
NEW SAVOY THEATRE. 15-Soloiers o. FORTUNE
NETWORK TIEATRE-S-Hau OF faThe-
PRoc-roR's FIFTH AVENUE-1s3o 20 lo5o-A Con
tented Woman ana Varieties o.oa
PRoCToR's TWENTY-THIRD STRF1ET-l.So TO l"'''
PrzocToTa's 1251H sIRF1ET-1:3o 1o:3e-The Bxton
Burglary snd Varieties. 10 . ,o..o
PROCNORS FIFTY Slftsfsl Low ~ wv
Royal Box and Varieties
REPU BIIC-Sl5-As You Like It
NIf~TORIA-S-I- Belle Helene.
wkII.A(-l's THEATRE s:2o-The Last Appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
PFrGTaV AND FRENCH STRIKES.

The strikes and disorders which are just now
disturbing Belgium and France are not 10 De
traced 10 the same source In both countries
Those in Belgium appear to be pohteai III
character They had their origin in SOCIALIST
agitations and have possibly involved SOCIALIST
plots against the life Of the King. But others
Than socialists have been drawn into the move
mont There is a strong anti-cerical sentiment
IN Belgium. as in SPAIN and there Is also
strong Liberal sentiment in favor of q reform
of the electoral system. These have been drawn
TO greater or less extent into the agltauoh
and the workingmen OF the country have at the
same time been melted to organize strikes. The
troubles will probably be settled In one way or
another without intervention from outside, TOT
while Belgium is a guaranteed State, supported
by the pledges OF other powers, the guarantee
goes so far only as to make the little kingdom
safe from foreign aggression. There Is not
likely TO be any meddling with the domestic
affairs Of Belgium unless the latter grow so
bad rs TO menace the peace Of other countries
and that is not to be anticipated at this time
In France the strikes at Limoges and else
where arise from a dispute over hours and
wages Two years ago it was enacted that
eleven hours should make a day until April
of this year, after which date ten and half
hours should make day in all factories IN
which women as we'll as men were employed.
When April came around the men expected to
get the same wages for ten and a half hours
work that they had received for eleven hours.
This the employers We're not willing TO grant,
and hence these strikes The non-poltical char
acter of them must be gratifying to the govern
ment. which will thus not be injured by them
in its electoral campaign. now at its height.
That the political features of the Belgian strikes
will be brought across the border into France Is
not 10 be unprecedented The two cases are radi-
cally different, and VIII probably be kept en-
tirely separate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
THE WALLER VERDICT.

Fuller news concerning the acQu1ttai or MaJoi
Waller will be awaited with interest Inc uie
patches yesterday announced that he had oeeh
acquitted by vote Of the court of eleven 10 wv
There was no hint of the exact grounds OF nc
quittal. Perhaps none were stated by the coui L
1t is scarcely conceivable, however, that 'he
verdict was simply one of acquittal. WITHOUT
qualification or comment. At any rate. the rea
sons for the rendering of such a verdict must
be known to the members of the court. and can
scarcely fail soon or late. to become known
elsewhere.
There are various imaginable reasons for the
verdict One is that the acts with which MAJOR
Waller was charged were not committed thoush
the weight Of testimony certainly seemed to be
that some of them at least were committed
Another is that the acts were tustifable IN
themselves: a plea which Major Waller made.
we believe concerning one of them. A third Is
that Major Waller was acting under orders Of
his superior officer General Smith. which was
the chief plea made by the defendant. A fourth
is that the severity of the climate and the hard
ships of the campaign had at least temporarily
deranged Major Walters mind plea made by
several of the witnesses. II will he interesting
and important TO know. If we may know. which
of these or what other considerations moved
the court to render a verdict of acQuttal.
The one of these various possible grounds
which is of greatest interest is that of superior
orders which was. so far rs we can ascertain
the one upon which Major Waller himself
placed most reliance. II acts of atrocious
cruelty were committed by the explicit order OF
the commanding general, as Major Waller ap-
pears to have testified. there would seem to be
a pretty imperative demand for another court
martial. We not yet prepared to believe
that any general officer of the United States
Army ever ordered an ndiscrminate slaughter
Of Everybody over ten years old" But If one
did, it can scarcely he possible for him to escape
being called to strict account for his unprece-
dented conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

Promptly 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
road coach Pioneer started the first OF its
regular daily trips from the Holland House to the
Ardsley Club. Alfred Vanderbilt drove. ana mad
beside him on the box Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
clad in a frock of heliotrOpe cloth, with a nat
made OF green leaves. The coach had been char
tered for the day by Center Hitchcock, and among
his other guests Mrs. Perry Tiffany. in hello
NTH black 6s stTaw Rah with Tihh
black coaching her black tailor frosk and
sshop in long coat Of broadtaiI with chinchilla
cellar o1ro Ha 20 ozark carr sr Henry
and J. Borden Hartman ND isrta po me it's
t4,p after luncheon at $50 reaching the Holland
House J. Henry Smith has fnar 1 dr fRe
the pioneer on Saturday while Alfred vanderbilt oil
and j. Henry Smith will ohiciate as whips on the
other days.
Miss Iearv gives a musical this afternoon at
which the singing of Heath Gregory will constitute
the principal feature OF the programme There viii
likewise be drawing room meeting at the bone
~ I'm the morning for the benefit of the White
Rose Mission under the Intan nd Miss Grace
Dodge and others
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mackay. who have been
staving NJ Lakewood with Mr.. and Mrs George
Gould since Friday. returned 10 town Yesterday
and will proceed at once to their country place at
Rosyn for the spring
Miss Bertha Gillet. whose marriage to Lieutenant
Patterson L. = A. taxes place lo-ii'ii'"
az Trinity Chapel entertained yesterday her bridi
attendants at luncheon at the East Forty-tourth-S
home of her parents Mr.. aud Mrs Elmshe Giilet
while In the evening her fance gave his farewell
bachelor dinner at the Princeton Club His guests
comprised Iieutenants Richard ri. Jordan and Ed
ward T Donnely u s. A: Charles r. Wendt and
Alfred Rocker, jr., of Squadron a; William Evans
Sutherland Irving and Edward h. Crook The
guests of Miss Gilet at her luncheon party We're
Miss Mary Vibbert. Miss Anne Mott, Miss Rita
burgess Miss Leone LentihOn, Miss Charlotte
Gillet and Miss Mary De Barry.
Stuyvesant Fish returns to town from his South
ern trip to-day with his daughter Marion and Miss
Natalie Wells. MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Gould reached
town from Jekyl Island yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson leave town for
Europe next week. and will be abroad for the
greater part of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney. who staying
with Colonel Oliver II. Payne at his house, In
FYfthave sail for Europe the day after tomorrow.
Mrs Orme Wilson has returned to town from
Long Island.
William c. Whitney is booked TO sail for England
on the Oceanic April so
Mrs. Arthur Herbert is staying with her sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
ABOVE THE HA RLEN.
old forms

The varied and extensive collections of New
Yorks geological gardens above the Harlem are
frequently receiving additions Of much lmpor-
lance and value. Many of public spirited
citizens are showing praiseworthy interest and
zeal for the extension of this attractive feature
of metropolitan life. Every month Is marked
by gratifying progress. Until the rapid transit
system is IN full swing. and travel from various
parts of Long Island is more expeditions and
comfortable than It is now, this magnificent
park In The Bronx will not be the meeting
ground OF such hosts OF recreation seekers as
will surely be seen there within few years.
Under present conditions Journeys from
Staten Island, from the outlying areas Of the
counties of Kings and Of Queens, and even
from the lower wards of Manhattan Island, are
not nearly so swift and convenient AS they Will
be later. But in due course Of time there will
be four great bridges over the East River and
at least two tunnels under its waters. Ere
many years have passed tunnel to the
Borough of Richmond will be followed out and
both the Pennsylvania and the trolley tunnels
beneath the Hudson will be In use. Then with
the fast electric trains in our subway rapid
transit system, what multitudes of people will
go TO the interesting creatures of almost
every imaginable type on exhibition in the
geological collections which will be worthy Of
the fame. the wealth and the civic pride of the
metropolis
The New Workers who planned those gardens
on spacious q scale and have been SO lavish
In their generosity in the support and develop
ment OF the enterprise had abundant fore
thought. They took long look ahead Their
aims and ambitions were lofty and far reaching
How great a future beckOns for the part Of this
capital above the Harlem River, with Its broad
pleasure grounds, its parks its geological and
botanical gardens. its boulevards and avenues.