davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
st. Louis Exposition.

The Louisiana Purchase Expo.
Sition, to be held in st. Louis,
Mo-. in 1908, will be one of the
most magnificent in the history
of the country. The few facts
following will give some slight
idea of what is proposed by those
having the affair in charge:
The st. Louis Worlds Fair will
be approximately twice as big as
any former International EXPOSE
ton.
The Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia covered $50 acres.
the Paris Exposition of 1899
1900, $50 acres, the Colum bian
Exposition at Chicago 6}3 acres,
the Pan American at Buffalo, $50
acres
The st. Louis Worlds Fair
will cover 1900 acres.
The construction cost of the
Paris Exposition was 81. 600, 600,
that of the Columbian Exposition
SIS, 322, 900, and he total cost OF
the Pan American Exposition
was SO, 100000.
The estimated cost of the st.
Louis Worlds Fair will be $780,
600, 600. This, as a man of prac.
tical affairs, you know will mean
$40, 900, 900 by the time the work
is completed
Before the exposition gates are
open, May /, 1903, the City of
st. Louis will have expended the
enormous sum of $50, 600, 900.
OF this amount S5.000,0 900 was
appropriated for the fair through
the Municipal Assembly, her cit
liens raised $4,000, 900 additional
by private subscription, and by
popular vote at a special election
October 22nd, the & Ii a + I
Amendments were carried, which
will enable the city to expend
$40, COCOON for street paving and
other public improvements.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
FOR THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE

One of the most significant utter
ances by any public man, affecting
questions of vital import anu matters
that have arrayed many an Amer can
citizen against the party il power,
q was that of Secretary OF the Navy,
V5ohn ID. Long. at Lincoln Day BAN
qu at Boston o. Wednesday,:
This is not the work of day, but
of gen ration. Bul when the time
com, that the trust is executed d
the ability OF the Filipino for sell-gov-
eminent Is assured, then the question
of Their political status Nill be for the
people Of those islands themselves to
decide Whether hey vii walk alone
and Independent, or whether they will
walk h IN i-in-hand with US as Canada
walks with Eng and they-whoever
they shall. then be - will decide.
And as England respects the wishes
of Cana "A in this regard, so shall we
then respec aid ought to respect, tn
wishes Of the Philippines"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
GORMAN AND THE PREST.
DENCY.
His Boom Is Again Launched
In Washington.

Mr.. James l.. Norris. treasurer
Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee and president of the
jackson Democratic association
of the District of Columbia, has
launched boom for Senator elect
a. =. German. of Mary land.
In letter to Mr.. ID. 5. Eichel.
berger. GO editor of he Berkely
Democrat, of Martinsburg, West
Va, after paying high tribute to
Mr.. German, reviewing his record
and declaring that the Democrats
of the country rejoice at his re
election To the Senate, he says:
"On his return to the Senate he
will quickly assume his former
high position in that body and
will at once become the Democra
tic leader, by irtue of which he
must of necessity he recognized
as the party'S leader Of the nation.
81 read in many of the leading
papers throughout the country
that Mr.. German is regarded as
the most available man the Demo
cratic party can name for the
nomination for President in 1904.
Since his election to the Senate
Mr.. Gorman'S name has been
mentioned in all parts of the
country as the probable nominee.
His strength does not lie alone in
the Southern States, lie is strong
in the East and in the West. His
loyalty to the party cannot be
questioned.
NV hen the Republicans swept
the State i'll 1896 by an enOrm-
Gus majority and gained full
control of the Legislature and of
the delegation i'll both branches
of Congress. Mr.. German cheer
ed and enthused the Democrats
of Mary land, resulting III the
overthrow Of the Republican party
ana the election OF a Democratic
Governor in 1898, and further, in
the election in 1901 of LegiSla-
ture Democratic in majority.
"If nominated for the PreSi
dency, as a large majority of
Democrats believe he will be. he
will uudoubtly be elected. Mr..
German possesses elements of
leadership found i'll but few men.
He is aggressive, but at the same
time conservative. He will make,
i'll the opinion Of those who know
him best. an ideal President.
There will then be a Democrat in
the White House who will reflect
honor upon the party, stability,
conservatism and honeStyupon the
nation"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "A, 1902.
STATE LEADERS DISC U S S
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
THE DEMoCR ATTIC POLICY

The folio ing excellent editorial APP
pc red il tn Philadelphia Record
J., ce ". a we give it without m
ment:
The Democrat in Congress, rs well
as aoushout the country. are re-
pr ached b> the Republicans for want
of a definite political programme.
When The Il puhlicans shall ha. e a
thorough Y detiued programme tn lr
own concerning the PM ippi e, Cuba,
r,cIprocuy and other more or less inn
pc ant que-tiuns that are defining
themselves ON the horizon hey viii
have - cau~~ 10 complain 81 the
Democrat. With the nti admin :
ira ion ana wi h both HOu-eS in Con-
gresS IN ,ontrpl of the Repu li"anS,
the only us ful function # the oppo-
-Itiou i, to cri icise the acts OF the ma
ioritN aud 10 thus prevent, a much as
II II the power of a minority, evils,
rXce>seS "A Il ,XtraVaCances OF leglsia-
ton and govern ut. 1t 'uld tie
rather rash, ct to Sty absurd, t. at
tempt to reconcile and to bring into
harmn at this time vast body oi
lltlllANiallN NIltitlpli ~ " NllN 7A''t'A'''
tendencies of the Repuhlican par ".
Is SIDES tn Democ ats, there is large
ind p,nd-ut e em,nt OF the country
~ hose sentiments must be consult ii
whe Il political prog anime Is to be :
/ ii ID Tor aung control Of the COVER :
ment and administering 1t ON Demo
cratic principles.
| OF the good effect of a waiting pol
/ ic> an eNaplp e j. now before the coun-
try. Without the least pressure n the
| part of the ID moe at the bottom has
| lalIen oul of the recipr cit pro-
/ grammc of the Republ ca :. BY com
] IA n cons MT the t,lk of reciprocity
/ save q, CuuaI has ceased Foreign
nations now recogu re that no tteaules
/ of commerce a. reciprocity Will h ego
/ atei by HE ar y III roWer /" thlH
I situation the Demo rats VII have nc
/ longer To tight a phantom OF reclp'oc-
lt\, bu Will be lnpelled e. agalu con
crmlrat- their political en- r-!es III be-
/ half of free trade With 40 buffer OF
reciprocity retweeu protect on a d
| free rade, the issue l. once more fairly
j met
" hle the policy of minority Is
nutur sly a utgatlve one until the ilmt
/ Is ripe for deti ing pc tive pro-
gramue, the Demo rit~ i'll Cungr $
! have no notion of lending tn ms ves
to the purp ses OF Re ubucan faction.
\ The beet sugar omuluIl II can get ne
! Democratic vote ,outsl te of tue Lou
isiaua delegation 10 thWart the llbt raj
| policy of tue adnni.trat II toNa d
uba. such course WOULD be nor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Pensions for Former Confed
crates.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-A ia
vorable report was authorized to-
day by the Senate Committee on
Pensions on the joint resolution
constituting the Pension Law of
1890 and intended to give a pen.
sionable status to those who
served in the Confederate Army
and subsequently joined the
United States Army and are now
denied the benefits of the Act of
1890.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
BIG CONFEDERATION.
Patterson, New Jersey, has
100000 Fire Twenty
six Blocks are in Ruins
No Loss of Life.

PATERSON. n. j.. Feb. 9.-One
of the greatest fires in the his
tory of the country swept through
Paterson, today, and III its desc
late wake are the ashes of prop
erty valued at $4,000, 600. The
flames burned their way through
the business section of the city
and claimed as their own most of
the finer buildings devoted to
commercial, religious, civil and
educational uses. as well as scores
of dwellings,. There was no loss
of life. but hundreds were left
homeless and thousands without
employment.
The fire began at midnight and
was checked only after a des-
perate fight that lasted until la;e
this afternoon. Every city and
town within reach of Paterson
sent firemen and apparatus, and
it took their united efforts to win
the battle. a northeast gale
gave the contiagration a great
impetus aud carried burning
brands to kindle the flames
afresh. The tiremen made stand
after stand before the wall of
fire, but were repeatedly driven
back. When victory finally came
to them they were exhausted.
Following are some brief facts
about this great and disastrous
fire:
Estimated property loSs-$1O,,
600, 900.
Loss of Life-None direct
Cause-Detectiye insulation of
electric wires. The fire started
in a car shed of the Jersey City,
HobOken and Paterson Traction
Company'S power house.
Area burned-26 blocks.
Principal buildings destroyed
City Hall, Public Library, two
school buildings, four churches.
five banks, seven Office buildings,
IA theatre, many stores and about
500 dwellings,.
Time of tire-From midnight up
to a late hour last night. 1t was
gotten under control at about
| p. III.
a northeast gale caused the
extraordinarily rapid spread OF
the blaze.
Immense crowds poured into
Paterson from New York and
near by cities in New Jersey to
see the spectacle. Thieves were
i'll the crowd, and there was much
drunkenness. AT Z p. IN. the
streets were cleared.
Governor Franklin Murphy and
Mayor John Hiuclitf started a
prompt movement for relief. but
there was found to he little actual
suffering for the want of neces
saries. Most of the losers 10y
the fire are well to do.
Representatives. of the fire IN
surance companies who made a
tour of the territory swept by the
| disastrous fire estimated the
property loss at IS. 10000 The
first estimate was $4,000. 900.
1t is estimated that 400 fam
lies were burned ont of their
homes by the fire, but nearly all
of them procured temporary lodg-
ing with relatives. The work OF
rebuilding will begin at once.
All the banks burned out
opened for business in temporary
quarters, and the officials of the
banks express their determination
to. do their part in maintaining
the financial standing and credit
of the city.
All the banks and trust com.
panieS found that their safes and
vaults had proved strong enough
to preserve the securities, monies
! and records locked in them at the
j close of business on Saturday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
COlOred Dress Good
BLACK DRESS coon;

Matters not what you want in Ri,
Goods, we have it. We are showing
most complete assortment of the Z.
brated "Priestley's" Goods shown
Frederick. A complete line of Henrett
Serges, &c, from I2I3 cents to 81
per yard. Whether YOU want a fine IA
Dress or cheap one, come to see
great bargains. We have Remnants of
kinds OF Dress Goods.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. WED
sell You better Muslns and at ches,
price than found elsewhere. Both Beacb
and Unbleached Sheeting at bo!a
prices. Our Big Muslin Sale is now gor
on. Ginghams i'll an endless vars
Calico's, the best made, SC. per yard.
have the best shifting OH the mars
Underwear. Underwear. Whethery
want Light or Heavy Weight Underwt
either in Wool or Cotton, we have
Mems, Ladies and Children's Underu
Ill all grades.
Hosiery and Gloves for Men Lad
and Children, in all grades Heau4
Hose on earth for u &c, III all sizes.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. - In d
department we can supply you with Z
thing you may desire. Special low pHs
III all kinds of Carpet If in need Of
Carpet, we can save you money
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. 4
this department we guarantee to pleI
you both in style and price. Hats TRIM
while you wait. Ready Trimmed H
from $3.50 up; special low price to cIg
burning Hats and Bonnets special
We guarantee to give you more style
less cost than you have been accustoni
TO get. Give us a trial.
jan. 3-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Sl.oo PER YEAh

Heuceforth after August 5rd IS9u, the price
of the CITIZEN win be ONE DOLLAR lSlO0l
per year, strictly in d''rooce. Al persons de
siring 10 become subscribers should send their
names IN at once 50 a. not To lose single
issue single copies Of the - CITIZEN " two 81
cents.
You will do Us a great favor by sending Us
the names Of parties VITO are not taking the
"CIrIzEN," and who you think would APP
preciate q sample copy.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign name IN full, not for pub
LEGATION, hut confidence. Write only on one
side of paper
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1902
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness,
depression, headache, generally
disordered health. De Wits
Little Early Risers stimulate the
liver, open the bowels and relieve
this condition. Safe, speedy and
thorough. They never grippe.
FavOrite pills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14

The family of Charles Phoebus,
West Patrick street, narrowly es
capped suffOcation by gas from a
leak in the street main, which
found it's way into the cellar, and
but for prompt action on the part
of Mrs. Phoebus several deaths
would have occurred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
What Cuba Needs.

Following is the gist of re-
cent interview with Hon. Thomas
Estradu Palmer, president of
Cuba, on the pressing needs of
that country:
The property of Cuba depends
to a great extent upon the attl-
tude of the United States toward
the now forming republic. The
full moral obligation of this great
nation to Cuba will be di>charg
ed when the United States has
opened the only market that is
possible TO Cuban products. We
must have this market.
Unless we receive a reasonable
reduction on sugar and tobacco,
prosperity will be an lmpoSsibilty.
If this is denied it will be the rni-
nation of the country. 1t is im-
possible to improve the bad con
ditlou OF our principal staple,
sugar, by reducing the American
| duty one third. In that way the
problem will not be solved at all.
The clamor for further reduction
Will continue. The producer IN.
released from the embarrassing
condition which confront him now,
would he unable 10 operate his
mills for lack of money or credit
to meet the expenses. Some
figures will clearly explain that
tae reduction of one third of the
actual duties is n 1t sufficient to
place our sugar on The footing
needed to give the growers some
benefit. Under the present scar
city OF labor, increased taxes and
Scantier yield from neglected and
/ Impoverished fields. the average
cost of production may be reckon.
ed as not less than -. % a humid
red pounds.
Then General Palmer went to
his desk and complied the follow
ing table to Substantiate argu.
ment:
Cost production, per 100
pouHuS.".... .....' ......SZ %
| Transportation from inland
mill TO Seaboard, including
railway freight, wharfage,
etc....... ...... ~
Freight. Cuba to New York,
and marine insurance, l
per cent. on f. o. b., and
landing charges in New
ok, etc.,. ........ 81
Duty las reduced), two
thirds of 1.GS5 cents. ...... l ~
Total expenses. .........S3 81
Gross market value in New
York. ..... ............ 10
Net loss per 100 pounds
(probably mOre)........ II
Continuing, he said:
Therefore, it is absolutely ne.
cessary that the concession should
reach 30 per cent of the actual
duties, so as to give the producer
a reasonable gain. The question
of reduction for Cuban products
is certainly one of the most i'm
portant problems that the United
i StntoS hnS 70 dnnl 18th nnd m unh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
SCHLEY VS.. LEMLEY.

Malice Towards SAINT ago's
Hero not to be Tolerated.
Schley Won the Battle and
Destroyed the S anis h
Fleet, and Lemley can not
Change that Fact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
REPORT VIGOROUSLY DENIED.
Royalists Not Resisting the Closing Of
Religious Schools.

Paris, Aug. 16.-The semi-ofacial an
nouncement that the 'royalists are di-
recting the agitation against the clos
ing of religious schools in Brittany has
evoked considerable comment. Cath
Ollie leaders and the Catholic press
deny that the movement is anti-repub
lican. Count Albert de Nun, who
with Able Gayraud, is the guiding
spirit of the resistance in Finisterre,
declares that the movement is entire
~ spontaneous on the part of the peo-
pie themselves and that not an act
nor a shout has occurred in Brittany
to justify the allegation that a royal
list conspiracy exists. Count Albert dc
Nun says the Marseillaise has been
sung everywhere and that it is evil
dent the government is embarrassed
by the situation and has invented the
royalist scare in order to create a di-
version.
Francois Coppee, in an interview, ex-
pressed a similar opinion in more VIC
lent and picturesque language. The
Patrie says it is rumored that the gov-
eminent intended to arrest the royal
list senator from F%inisterre. M. de
Chamaillard. Mi%nisterialist organsGs-
sert that the government possesses
rious information as to the mannerSfn
which the Breton peasants were de-
luded into a belief that they could suc-
cessfully resist the republic.
The situation at st. Meen and Fol
goet remains unchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
ALL A BLANK TO HIM.
Chicago Murder Suspect Admits Posi-
BILE Connection With Crime.

0lS vVIlII SItItCs 5vfEs1
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Oscar Thompson
has admitted to a newspaper man that
he no longer denied the story Of Mrs.
T~allerday, who makes the charge that
he and Daddy" Claffy and a man sup
posed to be William Bartholin were
quarreling under her window at 4
o'clock in the morning after Minnie
Mitchell disappeared and that with
them was Thompson's laundry wagon
In which it is supposed the murdered
girls body was carried to the prairie
at Seventy-fourth and State streets.
Il turned in my laundry wagon at
the Aagaard stables the night Minnie
Mitchell was killedsabout $3.50 o'clock"
he said. Il stopped and had several
drinks at Clancy's saloon and then I
went to the house in Calumet avenue.
1t must have been about 10 O'Clock
when l reached there.
Il met Bartholin in the house. I do
not know what happened there. l went
to my room and after that I cannot
say anything as to what transpired in
the house. I may have been drunk or
| may have been drugged; l do not
know.
Whatever I did, I do not know.
do not deny nov that I went out with
him, but | cannot remember. What.
ever did he made me do. l may have
gone with him in the wagon, as this
woman says she saw me with the
wagon in the street the next morning.
If I was there it is all a blank to me-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
BRIEF BITS or News.


The report Of the capture Of Puerto
Cahello by the Venezuelan revolution
lists is untrue.
Deacon W. "A. Starrett, q disciple Of
John Alexander Dowie, committed
suicide by taking laudanum at a hotel
in Waukegan, III.
The announcement Is made Of the
coming marriage OF Miss Vivian Sar-
toris to Frederick Roosevelt Scovel,
q cousin of President Roosevelt.
The annual report of Great Britain's
postmaster general shows that the
large total Of SO, Z 900 vas found ID
letters un~deliyered during the past
year.
Leading New York dry goods job
bers are unusually busy. They report
that the volume Of business lis larger
than It was last year and the outlook
for fall trade is very encouraging.
EAAI ~ ENNW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
,LYNcHINe is THREATENED.
Negro BrutaiIy Assaults a Wisconsin
Farmers Daughter.

Lodi, Wis, Aug. 16.-A negro bru-
tally assaulted Anna Zimmerman,
daughter of a farmer living about a
mile east of the village of Dane and,
after leaving her in a senseless condi.
ton for several hours, returned to the
scene of his crime and confessed to
two men who happened to be in the
neighborhood. The men failed to cap.
ture the negro but Immediately in.
formed the father of the girl and a
posse was formed. The posse cap
tured the negro but after struggling
desperately he escaped and is now at
large. Lynching is threatened il he is
captured. The negro worked on a
farm near the Zimmerman place. The
girls condition is serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
PRINCESS WR0QUA, ND.
Practising Physician and Lecturer,
Sister Of 0ronyatekhar, Head Of the Order Of Forresters
Of the World,
Endorses Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound After Following Its Record For Years.

FROM time to time " e have been publishing in the newspapers Of this
hams Vegetable Compound IS a remedy for all. the ills peculiar to wo-
to produce such unquestionabe expert testimony as we n permitted to
publish in this article s##I - &
! T. is unnecessary for US to to devote much space BY way Of introduction Of
brother rot Or 1roq g 1sann vas a second mn, in rank * ct ct the h Good % 1 Iemp psgsa Of the world
OIL Forester 4ss ase 81 h e world. having l headquarters at;T5o Toronto. Can. Princess ,es svr-
in the United States for the past twenty-five years; her standing il her
the West She writesa letter to Mrs. Pinkhana of interest to all women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. ss.

TRHas 66kR BEPaRfMENT.,} IS
I hereby certify that the foregoing statement is a true and cor.
rect statement Of the receipts and disbursements according to the
records Of this department for the semi-annual period eranng June
80, 1902, to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
NJ M.$COOK,
Deputy State Treasurer Of North Dakota.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this list day of August, 1902
#@ Z EDWARD S.ALLEN, S
. %&$#$G Notary Public, Bureigh County, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
Universal Eight-Hour Law.

Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-The nve
ton Of the International Typograph.
ical union adopted a proposition for an.
aggressive campaign next year for. a
universal eight-hour law. President
Lynch and Vice President Hawkes.
were directed to act with all local
unions where the working day ex.
ceeds eight hours and secure observ..
ance of the eight-hour law. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-16
Fatal Quarrel Of PugIiists.

Custer City, s. D., Aug. 16.-Roy
Streeter, q colored lightweight pugi1ist
OF some local note, was shot and in.
stantly killed on the street by another
pugilist, john German, better known
as kid Hogan" The men met and
renewed a former quarrel and German
enptied the contents Of a shotgun into
Streeter's body. German is under ar
rest. III