davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06
ST. LOUIS KEEPS PRINCE oueY
Royal Visitor Pleased With Reception
Accorded Him.

st. Louis, March 4.-Prlnce Henry
stopped In st. Louis nearly four houra
yesterday and during that time he was
kept busy following out the program
laid down for his entertainment by the
local committee. From the time he
entered the Union station until his dc.
parture for Chicago. the royal visitor
received constant ovation. he made
splendid impression and his remarks
and bearing showed that he was
pleased with all he saw as well as the
reception accorded him. In the only
address delivered here by him. the
prince reiterated the statement made
in Now York that his mlnsion to this
country was to cement the friendly
bonds between Germany and the Unit.
Cd States. .,., ..,.t..l,.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06

Santa Mats, Cal. March The
engine attached TO a Southern Pacific
special freight trsln exploded botweon
waldorf and Casmaliu. nbout eight
niles west Of here. Brakeman Hen.
shnw was killed His body ls slill In
the wreck. Fireman L. r. Dugan was
thrown 500 feet n front Of The engine.
lie fen on the track and was instantly
killed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06

washington. Feb. 2S.-The congress
of mothers yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs Fred.
erlok Soon. Philadelphia; first vice
president. Mrs. Robert Il. Collon,
North Carolina; corresponding score.
tary, Mrs. Bertha G. Wead. Chicago;
treasurer. Mrs. f. 4. Dubois. Idaho;
auditor, Mrs. j. p. Dolllver Iowa.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06
Student Volunteer Meeting endo.

Toronto. Ont, March s--The closing
day Of the Student Volunteer convon.
ton was spent In meetings OF various
kinds all over the city Bishop Bald
win preached the convention sermon
at Massey han.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06

Constlntinople. March 3.-The re-
ported arrival hero Of Miss Ellen
Stone. the missionary recently re-
leased by the brigands, is untrue. Miss
Stone Is still at Salonlca.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06

ST. Joseph, March 3.-cattle-R eceinfs.
roo; strong TO Zoe higher; natives. St.SONf
7u0 cows and hclfcrs, S2.00afJ.503 yoals
S3.Ol6i5.50: stockcrs and feeders. 81 5Ost
800. Hogs i,ecclpts. 2.s0Q. zoe hlghrr.
light aud Hight mixed. S5.p59tG. 27ls. medium
and heavy. s6.iouc.5o; pigs, s3.50sI5.OO.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06
President Dlaz reaches tho Border

President Dl1z Reaches the Border.
Eagle Pass, Tex. March 3.-Amld
the booming of cannon AMI tho ring
pulled into ciudad Poraro Diaz yester.
day at 10 o'clock. At the request Of
ing Of bells. the presidential train
President Diaz no great demonstration
was made, particularly on account OF
his peculiar mission-that OF meeting
the widow OF tho late mlninter to.
Austria Mrs. Miranda, sister of Mrs.
Dlaz. Mrs. Dlaz and sister and suite
left Mt p. m. on the presidential train
for San Antonio to meet Mrs. Miranda.
The president remains here.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06
No News OF Etruris.

London. March 3.-No news has yet
been received of the Cunard line
steamer Etruria. She is now 30 hours
overdue at Queenstown.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations,

Chicago. March 3.-Generally bearish
news and indifferent trading In grains to
day depressed prices. May wheat closed
with net loss OF isc, May corn 1,a1.c and
May oats sake. Provisions closed shade
TO 15c lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-May. ice; July. 76lsc.
Corn-Alay, G1isc; July, G0ssc.
Oats-Nay. 4iisc; July. 35iSc.
Porw--May, s15.30; July. $3.50.
Lerd-May. 1885; July, S9.45.
Chlcn 20 Cash prices-No. red wicnt
SiiAflsSlac; No. 3 rcd wheat. TsH0SJl6c;
10. 8 spring wheat. T0076c: No = hard
wheat. I5i.n TGlAc: No. 3 hard wheat. 756r
zoe; No. 3 cash corn. 5Si.ll51c; No. 3 vel
low corn. 59i@adOc; No. . cash oats, 44hI
4il-c; No. white oats, iJhG4Gc: No. .
white oats, 4JHf5l5c
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Tilden Club to Be Doomed.

1t is significant of David Bennett
HilIs purpose. now that he has again
come into the leadership of the New
York Democracy. that he has desis-
mated the Tilden Club in New Yorx az
the place formally to inform the Hon.
Bird 8. Coler of his nomination for
Governor. This conventional tceremony
will be performed next Wednesday.
when. of course. all the candidates n0m-
mated by Mr.. HIS Saratoga conven-
tion will be present and the occasion
will be converted into Hill Democratic
love feast. As related In these COLI
umns few days ago. the Tflden Club
appears to have been completely hoo
dooed, as ever since Its dedication BY
Grover Cleveland in the role Of high
priest several months ago It's members
have failed to patronize it except on the
rare occasions OF the visit to the me-
tropolis OF some distinguished Demo-
crat who has asked to be put up at the
club. 1t Is supposed to be Mr. Hills
wish to revive in the club livelier in
terest than has heretofore been mani
tested by the, scores of members who
seldom visit 1t with the view eventually
Of making It the great Democratic rem
dessons of the metropolis. If he ac-
this object it is thought he
will diminish the interest in the Demo-
cratic Club. in Fifth Avenue which
dourished for several years under the
patronage of Croker.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
No More Free Passes.

The somewhat startling news comes
from the State Of Washington that the
candidates of all the parties In tina.
State have been deprived Of the GUS
tomary courtesy of riding free on the
railroads while making their campaigns.
II appears that this unexpected innova-
tion was due directly to an order is
sued by James ]. Hill, who controls vir-
tually all the railroads in that region.
II is an act Of retaliation on the part
OF Mr.. Hill for the efforts of all the
parties in Washington to enlarge. ths
I overs of the State railroad commission
with the view of placing heavier bur-
cen Of taxation on the roads. AS. Mr..
Hills order is impartial. it weighs
equally on the Democratic and Repub-
lican organizations, which are in close
struggle for control of the State. Sen
ator Turner'S reelection is at stake In
the contest. and while he is somewhat
handicapped BY reason of the repeated
victories of the Republicans in the las:
few years it is believed that the cutting
eff Of railroad passes to candidates and
seeu:,p speakers will do him more good
than hari1. since he is amply able TO
stand the expense imposed. while the
Washington Republicans are said to bs
hard up for campaign funds for ordinary
expenses
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
John Mitchell for Governor.

John Mitchell. the determined and un-
compromising chief Of the Mine Work
ers' Union. is being seriously talked Of
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Illinois. The nomination will
not be made for nearly two years. but
this does not prevent some OF the lead
ing Democrats of the State from dis
cussing in all earnestness the advisa-
blity of his selection to head their
State ticket in 1904 Even so con-
spicuous a member of the party organi-
zation as Secretary George Brennan, OF
the Democratic State committee. de-
clares that Mitchell is the logical and
most likely candidate. Secretary Bren-
nan vouches for Mitchells Democracy.
although some Republicans claim him
as a member OF their party Mitchell
has always been a Democrat" declares
Secretary Brennan. HE retains his
residence in Braidwood. Will county,
and until few years ago always took
an active interest in Democratic poli-
tics. He Is young-only thirty-three
years old-but there Is not the slightest
doubt that he could poll tremendous
vote in the State" Mitchell and Bren-
nan worked side by side in the Braid
wood coal mines for years.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
"UNcoNsIDERED TRIFLEs. .

do you give me credit for wisdom:
asked the Judge.
Certainly" replied the lawyer who
| had lust started on a long-winded and
wearying argument.
well. Just remember" said the judge
| that word to the wise is sufficient. =
| Chicago Pest.
| Cardinal Manning met one day very
much intoxicated Irishman on the
street, and stopping him. gave him a
little talk, saying:
Patrick, you ought to Join the tenn
perance society. / have joined it,
perhaps your reverence needed 1t, !,
was the reply.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Lady-Did anyone call while was
out?
The Maid No, ma am.
That's very strange / wonder wha:
reopls think | have an at home day
Tor ?"-Moonshine.
Dottie Twinkle-How do you like your
lobster?
Jessie Footlite (absently)-Very rich
and generous.-Springfield Qll) Jour
nal.
"Yes. we have been married seven
teen years on the 9Th OF October, and
we are going to invite all our friends
to help us celebrate it,"
THE seventeenth anniversary? rever
heard of celebrating 1t. Is 1t anything
like the silver anniversary. or the china
anniversary" :,
"Yes. it's the coal anniversary. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He was wandering in Ireland and came
upon a couple of men "in holts" rolling
on the road. The man on top was POM
melting the other within an inch OF his
lie. The traveller intervened.
Its an Internal shame to strike
man when he's down. said he.
"If you knew all the trouble / had to
get him down" was the reply. you
wouldn't be talking like that. Sport
ing Times.
so Chumply was Dragging about his
everlasting good luck. was he? He'd
better touch wood when he does that.
.'oh. he was touching it. Had his
hand on his head Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
isn't there any quicker way or get
ting to the top than this?" grumbled
the mountain climber, tired OF the de-
vious. zigzag path he was following.
"Oh. yes" cheerfully responded the
guide. I'VE can walk little faster. =
Chicago Tribune.
Tramp-Can you give me something to
eat?
Young wife-Certainly; we have plenty
left Just moment.
Tramp-Plenty left? That sounds
Guess I'll skip.-New York
Herald.
'T see Boston people eat pie in the
and New Workers. have 1t at
night. Which do you think the better
way doctor?'' well. should say the
New York style. The longer man
puts off eating pie the better 1t II for
Statesman.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SOME FLIES IN OUR OINTMENT.

may said Of Washington political point of vew
certainly be claimed that the administration affairs
if not better thsn that of world
by the Presidents and confirmed
United States have all given the govern
free from the slightest tnge Of either jobbey corruption
unconanaed by the influence of of "wadhee politics
criticism could be made, would be slightly auocrat
tendency that of necessity time from
swept cean but straw thereof
from frequent friction have become down early
elasticity while the hand has slightly rubbed finger tips
while velvet And this the
right complain for with him eternal vigilance price only
liberty property peace mind To given
in the daily papers proposed holdings
day which the possessors of abung go
not see the paper
square and lot may be-
difficult decper oscure located and surely expect
find also To his
the cubsone has presented accustomed 'front.' not
adjacent alley bad repair "Lot FOUR Of eleven forty
appear before his residence while his
thrown the wall only by the authorities but by
ambitious well weather. negbo and that
the only thing that grief may call its
If this be true about special assessments not still
bills for these directly to the
they days Of when they only delivered
but furnished the SIDE with blank form Of check
ing which deposit the bank the taxpayer certified
receipt of its payment This t custom fer though has
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
THE TIMES WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1902.

obsolete and be read simply stories of
Shepherd here did not have to
office seek information what
was his Certainly the number of water must
of real estate and yet the only sends its
bills all necessary furnishes further notice procrastnat
ing payers.
sold for the
justly and legally done but delinquent citizen,
the great that
could with all popy be warned that been taken and
years period of grace fairly ushered in.
As to the assessment it be necessary, and doubtless
the that be would devote surplus the
of of to
coming changes of what they be- they would toward establish
millennium which the citizen only calm
the officials but as collected the taxes themselves
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
"ENEMIES HE HAS MADE"

General Bragg be transferred from the post general
Havana consul general Hongkon The present
eral Hongkong William A. Rublee is
Baggs position among the Cubans difficult
possible from the
Of letter which he characterized the people among whom he lived
utterly unfit themselves
the "abroad" advisedy-shoud guilty
But the peppey old soldier who eaped suddenly
nearly twenty political oblivion, by boldly procamng
Cleveland the memorable
has made" by himself perhaps He ought Judged
harsh In his day he rendered distinguished sece
dyspeptc shocks Celestial sensbe
the Taot whatever the office of the
him. will promptly up filing
a complaint with the State Department
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
Ambassador Meyers Successor.

While there can be no question of the
eminent fitness OF Henry White as the
successor of Ambassador Meyer at
Rome, it is not altogether improbable
that there will be some objections in
the Senate to his confirmation. Mr..
White has lived abroad so many years
that he has got out of touch, to some
extent, with public men at hume, and be-
sides. so many American women whom
he has failed to have presented st court
in London feel resentful toward him
that /. is thought this may have in
duence CT so1ss members of the Senate.
At the same time nobody denies that
Mr.. White Is the best trained nan in the
diplomatic service of the United States.
In point of fact, he has been in the
service for so long time that he has
thoroughly mastered its intricacies and
details. He began his diplomatic ca
reer as a young man, and only when Mr..
Cleveland supplanted him as first Sec
retary Of legation at London in 1898 has
he been out of the service since he
entered 1t.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
With Senator spooner's Consent.

1t has been learned that the transfer
Of Gen. e. s. Bragg from the consul gen.
eralship at Havana to that at Honskons
was made only after the President had
consulted Senator Spooner. But for the
Senator's urgent request General Bragg
would never have been sent to the Cuban
capital as consul general, and but for
his insistence upon his retention there
1t Is believed President Roosevelt would
have recalled the old soldier Immediate
ly after writing letter to his wife in
Wisconsin that was very abusive of the
Cuban people. While General Bragg II
a Democrat of the old school, he and
Senator Spooner have been warm friends
for many years, and the generals infiu-
ence among the gold element of his
party in the Badger State has been used
by the Senator to good effect. Finan-
cially the Hongkong consulate is quite
as remunerative as that at Havana,
though 1t is by no means as enviable
berth by reason of its remoteness from
home.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

general prosperity country reflected earnings
Steel Corporation for the September They surpassed last years
by $O0O nearly per Notwithstanding steady
the the the demand greater the
ply And duty of 30 continues be levied nevertheless in the
face Of bulging treasury.
Scenic sensations being heaped another meo
like Pelon Oa Time ridden cautiously
out Of the flies set the eater galleries Then the
steepecass and
stage effect have been passed when locomotive driven mad
from wing wing of burning prairie Who dispute
that the undergoing well elevation these stir
ring, nnoyating timesi
The dedication of the of the Memorial Bridge yesterday
afternoon marked by with the and the
gift people
of the ordinary because of the fact that the block Of granite
appropriately International Aoa
ton of Jounmen Sonecues of America and by that association
sented the nation fact which lends peculiar to this opening
phase Of the Memorial Bridge undertaking. The association
has profoundly grated spirit which
cepted and impressvey dedicated
There something pathetic report by
the British Government South Africa investigate the subject of trade
possibilities There opportunities, the for
the sale Of all kinds Of machinery and for and steel their
forms But a Americans and possession Of the
English
doing business and their fuous wishes of
the wall Is for this sacrificed lives
treasure impaired prestige besesi Well
record their at the lack of energy shown by their counmn and
declare that Abustling" alone will save the day.
Army Republic encampment
nearing its is order congratulate Major Sylvester upon the
satisfactory quality police during
the OCCASION and with thooughness
speaks police discipline While assembled
for the OF there nevertheless
police maintaining
paads of Tuesday and Wednesday and in protecting
the mob Of pckpoke and other criminals which invariably
Major Sylvester wsshngtons guests
the endaon Of the local community.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

London suburban residence, for sale
for life in London. unless man belong
to one or more Of the leading clubs. is
tntolerable; and with the independence
that the, London clubs have displayed in
repeatedly black-balling candidates
proposed or backed by the King. both
prior and subsequent to his accession to
the throne. do not believe for one mo-
ment that they will ever again welcome
the Duke of Orleans as a member.
York House is a sixteenth century
building. facing the Thames at Twicken-
ham. standing in finely timbered
grounds. 1t gets its name from James.
Duke Of York. afterward King James
II of England, and it was there that his
Princess Ann, afterward Queen
Ann Of England, was born. It had q
number Of ownerE afterward. including
Prince Stahremberg. the Austrian en-
voy, before the late Duke d'Aumale
bought 1t for his nephew and ward, the
late Count of Paris, father Of the Duke
OF Orleans. some forty years ago.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

MORNING EDITION. one year. s.; six
months, $3.50; three months, $l.25. Morn
ng and Sunday. one year. ~; nix months.
$3.50: three months. t1.7b. Sunday edi-
don cnly. one year. g; six months. 81:
hree months. 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

EVENING EDITION. one year. 50; si1
months, $1.50; three months. 75 cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. IS: six
months. $3.50: three months. $1.25.
Morning, Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40: six months. IS: three months. 81 60
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
The Dual Empire Facing Trouble,

ia In
be is
OF
of
dy-
Of
be
gesa nd be read
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
Good Luck to Sir Thomas,

a
will
is
He have
O
transfe to the other o
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
Secretary Roots Tribute to the Army.


directly
In
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Dean Gregory, of st. PauPs. London.
is said to be the only surviving scnoes-
fellow OF the late Philip James Bailey.
the author of "Festus." The two studied
together at the private school Of the
late Rev. Benjamin Carpenter. minister
of esHigh Pavement Unitarian Chapel.
Dean Gregory has recently denounced
board schools as the nurseries Of vice
and crime.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
In THE PUBLIC EYE.

DR.. John Guiteras. the famous yellow
fever diagnostician. has been appointed
to represent Cuba at sanitary confer
ence soon to be held at New Haven,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

spoke
thems a Johnny Reb headquarters.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

average seafarng
coid W a
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
UP TO THE OPERATORS.

UP TO THE OPERATORS.
By declining accept President suggestion
anthracite coal embargo the interest of suffering public the striking
miners have sacrificed opportunity their
osy establish sincerity good Judgment with
people United States If President way
yield for the the for which he conndng he would
doubleday have been hailed labor leader mananm and
ence whose attempt with operators would
have enthusiastically supported by public His unwilling
play the role suggested him by the President though perhaps
justified confidence his ultimate victory the
the opportunity afforded of relieving public
public gratitude be Disappointing
narrowness of judgment
afrh the purpose
their fight with the regardless
lie suffering public This
by the themselves the White House
fusing Mihers of arbitration oppor
unt show his greater and kener of patriotic
inability disclosed
public necessities restores coal road presidents the they
Friday threw Will realize today wtany cearne the
moral obligation they undr7 Will they anxou the
of losses injuries and privations which their obuacy will ct
fense pubcs Will they consent be rated by their fellow countmen
lacking both in patriotism and in humanityf
is indeed plainly the operators lift the coal embargo
The State Of furnished military protection
which pleaded their boasts promises
good they should within week at least be marketing reasonable
supply they they
cannot public will justified demanding they
failure and make promptly with President Mitchell the
union.
amid all the bare of big brass horns wanon streets
the and field holds
Queen Alexandra has rehaed lady the esteem Eng
a shabby life in exile
Geors
apprehension that
with her
With American capitalists investing upbuldg of Ire
enn motto changed Erin
to Erin, brag'
New Bird" coler already up the air.
journals Hospitals
being Skin"
the Grand Army of the Republic veterans are now settling down business
soldiey
parade
his he politically
Amidst all the popular amor against monopoisc corporations rises the
a
expects keep up unrins pre-
young G.
of
A.
themselves at home in the Johnny Reb headquarters.
The average citizen unfamiliar with seaarins terms will scent drink
that the Annapolis police
the China
the city something
will probably be charged with pretty larceny
stories
press
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Empire Facing Trouble
AMERICANAusa In
which NIGH
of
Of
a
Of
gles and be action.
Luck to Sir
PHILADELPHIA INoURER-We trust that there will
the
and
in
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Margaret Mckinley. niece Of the late
President and daughter of Abner NC
Kinley, is clerk in the National Bank
at Oklahoma City. and has made a smsH
fortune in real estate speculation. Miss
Mckinley has been in her present posi-
tion for several years. She began her
real estate operations by buying city
lots, for which she paid about W.
apiece. The property was located in
what later became prominent business
section, and the young woman's profits
are said to have exceeded $4,000.
The Earl Of Dudley. the new lord
lieutenant of Ireland. is an ardent
sportsman, a keen golfer, and great
yachtsman and traveller. He takes
much interest in polo, and Is president
OF the Ranelagh Club. He has excellent
links at Whitley; and it is said gave the
Duchess OF Connaught-who is now a
good player-her first lessons in the roy
al and ancient game.
General Alexander Stewart Webb has
sent letter Of resignation to the board
of trustees of the College of the City
OF New York, of which he has been
president for thirty-two years. He
asks that his retirement take effect by
December 1, and expresses his desire to
retire on the ground OF his long service
and his age.
Lord Alverstone, the lord chief justice
of England, is president of madrigal
society and often goes straight from the
law courts to It's monthly meetings,
where he sings his part with the great
est enjoyment.
The report that Emperor William had
expressed his confidence to the widow
of the late Emile Zola is positively and
pointedly denied by the inspired "Nord-
deutsche AIlegemeine Zeitung.' OF Ber-
lin, which characterizes the report as
an impudent invention.
DR.. Sotiriadis, the custodian of an
tiquities, announces the discovery near
Cheronea, the place where. according
to Plutarch, the Macedonians buried
their dead after the defeat of the Ath-
enians and 'Thebans by Philip of Mace
don 22Q q n of a number of skeletons
The Washington times., 1902-10-10


hoodoo public
Mr. Shaw
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

has
will be
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

with the Presidents untng that
rlauh
The Washington times., 1902-10-10


iona