davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Wanted Tax on Tea.

The first speech on the tariff in the Sen
ate during the present session was made
yesterday by Mr.. Tillman, Democrat, of
South Carolina. Curiously enough it was
in favor of protection measure that the
Republicans had passed on unfavorably.
The only provision of the war revenue
law affecting the tariff on foreign goods
was that imposing tax of 10 cents a
pound on tea. This the war revenue re-
peal bill abolished, with all the other war
revenue taxes except that on bucket
shops. 1t was against the cutting off Of
this tax on tea that Mr.. Tilman objected.
There is only one tea farm in the United
States. and this is in South Carolina Mr..
Tillman contended, however. that tea cuI-
ture is distinctly healthy and promising
infant industry. He read from reports of
the Secretary Of Agriculture 90 support
his statements. and then painted a glow
ing picture of the portion of his State
that would blossom as the rose under the
benehcent influence Of protective tariff
on tea
The bill was passed without any amend
ment. however and the tea industry is to
be allowed TO languish or die as it sees
fit, for all that the Republicans will do
for it,
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
At School With Kaiser Wilhelm.

Il attended the same school and at the
same time with the Emperor of Germany
and Prince Henry" said Mr.. H. NJ. Rom
berg, a native OF Hanover, Germany. but
now a prominent business man OF De-
catur, Ind, at the Raleigh.
1t was the gymnasium at Cassel, and
a splendid school twas. corresponding to
your best high schools in the United
States and fitting boys for entrance to
the universities The Emperor was some
what reserved in his bearing, more from
his training, | think. than by nature.
but Henry was jolly good fellow, an
everyday sort OF boy. and tremendously
popular with his associates. He mixed
with them in their sports and both in
athletics and studies bore himself crcdi-
tably. He was then. about sixteen years
old. There were about 600 boys, all told
at the school. 2
Il am glad that the prince has pre-
served his democratic manners, and
judge that he impressed all he met on
his late visit here about in the same
way as he did his fellows in the old days
at Cassel--as thoroughly good hearted
and not a bit spoiled because OF his royal
connections
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
W c. T. u Parlor Meeting.

The Capitol Hill Society ". c. T. L. met
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Bartlett. 500 Street northeast. The par
lor meetings lately inaugurated are de-
lightful change from the meetings in a
chapel A cordial greeting and a hand
clasp from a sweet-faeed hostess warns
the heart of each guest at the very en-
trance. After the devotional exercises
had been conducted by the vice president.
and the business had been disposed of. tbs
guests were favored with some recitations
and a song by Mrs. Street. thrilling reci-
tation by Miss Bartlett, and several songs
by Miss Hughes.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
THE MASONIC TEMPLE AND THE FAIR.

architecture of
be
interesting than the Masonic Temple will be
another turned the pilgrims different
they all naturally the which all
Masonic fraternity whom the the Nations Capital will
housing number of The
temp in is 10 onal
is o be
the with which their
for in the o he
walls the well
The assumption warranted o
District undertaking will chren
elsewhere here Everybody wishes them
a or not.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Great Strides of Arizona.

Arizona has encased itself in the seven
league boots of tradition. judging from
! the giant strides she is making along the
highroad OF material prosperity" re-
marked Col. Lee Crandall. of that Terri
tory. at the Shoreham.
"Railrcsl construction is particularly
| active. The ella Valley, Globe and North
ern Railway is the best paying line for
its length in the United States. l am
Interested in the construction of new
road from point on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad to Globe. which will
pass through the largest body of fine tim
Der in Arizona. and also the richest min
The Washington times., 1902-03-22


of the Unied
thereof o may
yoe OF VIII
death
te death
That of the ofoa
mentioned the foregoing
of
accomplish same
exceeding
and
parties conspiracy
are not or ctcd.
printed
hill President
0 o PRESIDE Of the
punished
exceeding
That who shall wluly
punishment Of guilty
shall
convicted
to seIec
dandpro
And the
duties of
paid
0
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Rev. DR.. Brodthage Entertains.

The Rev. DR.. Brodthage, pastor of st.
Johns German Evangelical Lutheran
church, on ur-and-a-half Street south
west. last Thursday evening eute; ;ained
at the manse adjoining the church
number of invited friends. The reception
was given in honor OF DR.. Brodthage's
sister-in-law. Miss Fuhrmeister, who is
on a visit to this country from Germany.
Among the guests were: Miss A. Tripp,
Miss NJ. Trip, Miss Wachsmith. Miss
Katie Hermann, Miss Maggie Hermann,
Mrs. Voelckner. Mrs. Ostermaier, Mrs.
Brodthage. Mr.. Walther Schultz, Mr..
Kurt Voelckner. Mr.. Claus Schwartz Mr..
Sauer, Mr.. 0stermaier, Mr.. r. Bankmann,
and Mr.. Martin.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Social Notes From Palm Beach.

ming more than her share of prizes at
the various entertainments she has at
tended during her visit TO Palm Beach.
Fla. At the bridge whist party given
Thursday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI.
Flagler. at White Hall Hotel. she main
tained her reputation as a victor by cap
turing one of the principal trophies of
the play.
One of the features of the evening was
an impromptu cake walk. with Admiral
Dewey as one of the judges. Mrs. Dewey
is much better. but is still unable to
join to any great extent in the festivities
at the Beach.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

The Yoricks gave another dance last
Tuesday in the ballroom of the Cairo, and
the members and visiting friends who at
tended it passed pleasant evening. The
club has decided to give two more dances
before closing for the season. Those pres
ent included: The Misses Crogan, the
Misses Noble, Mrs. Davis, and Misses
Acker, Pease. Dodge, Lake, Lee, Shinn,
Bloan. Herbert, Forrest. McFall, Sharp
less Hawes. Edmonston. Schultz, Tumey.
Ricketts,. VanHorn, waste, Pyles. Pleas
ants. and Hoffman, and Messrs. A. Lake,
W. E. Brown. J. Tavenner, W. H. Clarke,
F. Temple, ". J. Davis. c. E. Davis. r.
c. Shinn, c. Galiher. a. Harveycutter, T.
G. Herbert II. c. HCngstler. E. Keeling.
j. Hollister. W. s. and r. MacGill, w. A.
Mckenzie, a. and c. Noble, ]. Maddert.
J. Klein. H. VI. Pearson, E. W. Roberts,
S J. Ross, Williamson, L. NJ Hooker, and
F. o. Leach.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
AT NIGHT.

Home. home. from the horizon, far and clear,
llither the soft wings sweep;
Flocts o. the memories of the day draw
The dovecotc doors Of sleep.
o. which are they that come through sweetest
light
Of ali these honny biris2
Which with the straightcst and the swiftost
iiighty
Your words to me. your words.
Alice MevnelI. Later Poems.''
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Japanese Minister a Dinner Host.

The japanese Minister and Nine. Taxa
hira gave their second large dinner OF the
week last night, when their guests were
the Mexican Ambassador and Signora
Azpiroz, the Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora des PIanches, the Belgian Minister
and Baroness Moncheur. the Minister
from Switzerland, the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Hill. Colonel ani
Mrs Kitson, Captain and Nine. Nignal,
Lieutenant Commander and Frau Won
Rebeur- Paschwitz. Baron and Mrs. Fer
sen. Signora Perez. and Mr.. Hanihara and
Mr. Komatz, of the Japanese Legation
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Setting a Bad Example.

Boston Journal-Germany's obstinate re-
fusal to eyacuate Tientsin. when all the
other Powers are ready 10 withdraw their
troops, naturally awakens suspicious of
ulterior designs. II is good deal to ex
pect China faithfully to observe all the
conditions of the protocol If the Powers
do not do SO.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Marconigram and Marconigraph.

Boston Globe-Somebody objects to the
word "marconigram" on the ground that
it is too long. Similarly people have been
objecting TO the word automobile" ever
since il came into use, but it has become
@ permanent feature of the language, and
none Of the authorizations suggested for
1t have won any standing at all
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Where the Peace Dove Roosts.

Atlanta Journal-The Hague Peace
Treaty is doing what it can TO make war
it is unlawful to poison an enemy. shoot
him with an explosive bullet, beat him TO
death with a club or strike him when he
is down.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Proof Against Temptation.

Cincinnati Enquirer-An Indianapolis
editor has refused a Government position,
but there are hopes that he will maintain
the record when something bigger is sent
10 him on gold platter trimmed with as
paragus and garnishcd with mushrooms.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL IORRIFS

ing district in the Southwest. | believe
witt out partiality that our Territory
now offers greater inducements to enter
prisiEg and moneyed people looking for
good investments than any other section
of the United States"
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION. one year. 50; six
months, S1.5O; three months. 70 cents
Evening and sunday. one year, 50: six
months, $3.50; three months, Sl.2j.
Morning. Evening, and Sunday, one year.
SO, six ns,nths. 50; three months $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION, one year, 50: six
months. $3.50: three months, si.25. Morn
ing and sunday, one year, So; six months
$3.50; three months, SI.55. Sunday edi-
lion only. one wear, -; six months, 81;
three month, so cents
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Notice to All Corners.

Baltimore American-Strenuous times
are evidently ahead for ofIiceseckers. re
calciirant Congiessmcn and Government
employees who talk. The President is
learning from professional wrestler how
to break bones with "A simple twist
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Two Sentiments.

New York World-Bryan's expression
when asked about David d. Hill as a can
didate for Governor-"ugh!' Hill's ex-
preston of Bryan's standing candidacy
for President-"Ugh. Ugh,.'
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Calling for the Omen Door.

Baltimore Sun-The United States was
among the first TO adort this equitable
policy. with the happy result that even
Russia now wants il understood that she
just loves il.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Mrs. Granger's "At Home"

Mrs. John Tileston Granger, 1888 Con-
necticut Avenue will be at home this af-
ternoon after o'clock. and will have
with her Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Gilbert, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
CURRENT PRESS COrIfIENT.
Goodness Graciousl

Cincinnati Commercial T~ibune-Mr
Bryan's choice for the Presidency is Tom
Johnson. Who is MIR. Bryan. anyway?
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Mrs. P. L. Lorillard's Luncheon.

Mrs. p. L. Lorillard. of New York, who
has leased house here foT the spring,
entertained number of guests at lunch
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
stand Washington suburban
towns, railroad elsewhere will confer favor by notifying
Publisher Tenth and Sts Washington D. C.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Senator Platt Returns From Florida.

Senator PIatt of New York has re-
turned from his trip to Florida much i'm
proved in health.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Ready TO Hug Somebody.

New York world-The Russian Bear has
come out OF his Information with tri-
color cockade stuck jauntily over his left
ear.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Descendant Of Hamlet.

Baltimore Herald-Mr. Gron believes
there is something rotten in the Denmark
deal. He is quite melancholy Dane"
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Mrs. Wadsworth's Reception.

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworths handsome
home was the Mecca for fashionable So
ciety yesterday, when her usual Friday
reception took on the attractiveness of
an afternoon tea.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Mrs. Tuckerman Receives.
Mrs. Tuckerman received number Of
callers during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Mr. John R. Young. clerk of the Su
preme Court of the District, who has been
confined to his home for several days by
grip, was reported better yesterday. It
is expected that he will be at his Office
tomorrow or Monday.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Tea for Young People.
Another Yorick Dance.

Mrs. William Crawford will give tea
for young people April I.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
DOINGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.

Dinner Given by the Russian Ambassador and the Countess
Cassin Is Followed by Brilliant Reception.
Ladies Wore Their Style After the Fashion
of Romance-Iostess Appeared Francesca
Rimn-JaPanese Minister Dinner Host.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Cant. Beach Entertains at Dinner.

Last night a dinner company was en-
tertained by Captain and Mrs. Heach.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Mr.. John Hunter, OF the Treasury De-
partment, has recovered from severe
attack of grip. which confined him to his
home for several weeks. He has now re-
sumed his official duties.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Col. and Mrs. Robert y. Harper left
Yesterday for Richmond, to attend the re
ception given by Governor and Mrs. Mon
tague, in honor of the members Of the
LEGISLATURE and the constitutional conven-
tiCu.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Miss Winifred Mattingly is recoverin
from severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Personal NofeS About
Washington People.

Hon. ]. T. senter, editor of the 'Vicks-
hurg American" and member OF the MIS-
sissippi Legislature, is here on visit lie
is stopping at the Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Mr.. Walter r. Hensey is making an eX-
tended business trip through Mexico. ana
will return about the middle OF April.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
TEXT OF THE BILL FOR THE
PROTECTION OF THE PRESIDENT

of
President o he Unite ohcer
thereof whom
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
BOUND TO WIN
Says Former Governor Murphy to the
 Washington Pest.

A recent issue of the Washington Post has the following regarding the presence of Governor Murphy in Wash ington:
 P Among the recent arrivals at the Arlington is Hon. N. o. Murphy, form CT governor of Arizona, and former delegate in congress, a gentleman who has friends galore in every section of the United States. Governor Murphy is native of Maine. but his mature years have been spent in the west, and he is a thorough type of the best citi- zenship oi that section. He has the quality of personal magnetism and un- failing good humor. and will prove q valuable ally to the band of strong men who are now here fighting for statehood for New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
 We are bound 10 win that statahocd fight, said the governor. because all the right and justice and fair-play are on our side. If We were not fit to be
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
INDIAN INSTITUTE
And the ChristTn Festivities at the
 InG-An School.

Beginning Saturday and lasting tin Tuesday next, there will be held at the Phoenix Indian school an institute or Indian school teachers, held under orders of the Indian department. Therc will be delegates present from all the Indian schools in the territory and from some points outside of Arizona. 1t is hoped also that Miss Reel, the super intendent of schools will be present but whether she will be or not is not definitely known.
 The opening day, Saturday Dec. 27th will be devoted to addresses by Cover nor Brodie, President F. Yale Adams of the University of Arizona and others prominent in Phoenix and in the In dian service. Saturday afternoon there will be dress parade and military drill at the school and probably a basket ball game.
 The Christmas exercises at the Pnoe- nix Indian school were elaborate and were greatly enjoyed by all On Christmas eve there was a short pro- gramme in the big hall, of music and literary exercises after which mon- ster Christmas tree bore some sort oi fruit for each pupil of the school YeJ- terday there was served to the children the biggest Christmas dinner ever served at the Indian school and no doubt the biggest one ever given IT the territory by anybody.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

distillery. to be built and operated un- der government supervision.
 The passing of the moonshine indus try in Saltlick township has at last come. Again the golden rye will wave on the fertile clearings, but it will be harvested and sold honestly. instead of being carried by Hitting figures in the night to secluded stills. hidden in the deepest hollows of Laurel Hill noun tains.
 Peter A. Johns, register and recorder at Fayette. has turned his attention from vote-getting to the manufacture of legal moonshine." By deal con summated yesterday he bought almost all the famous Pritts farm. and he Is now making plans for the building Of a modern distillery on one of the wild est slopes of the mountains of Saltlick township.
 Johns term as register and recorder soon expires, and he began some time ago to look around for a new field of action. His eye wandered far up the mountain slopes until it caught the sparkle of the famous Bill Pritts spring, one of the best and strongest water supplies of the mountain region.-Phu- adelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
HAD BUGS AND A GUN
A Stranger Shot up Fifth and Wash
 ington Last Night.

There might have been q murder al, the corner of Fifth and Washing ton streets last night. stranger in the city who with his wife is stopping near the. corner of Seventh aIid Washingtos streets was on his way home early in the night accompanied by his wife. He is far gone with consumption and had been drinking. When the man and woman came to Fifth street the man wanted to turn down toward Jefferson. The woman told him that was not the way home. While they were arguing the matter Night Watchman MClarty came along and the woman wanted him to arbitrate the dispute. The officer decided in her favor but the man start ed down Fifth street and told the wo- man to come along. She went toward him to persuade him to come back. He drew a gun and fired but whether at the woman or not could not be seen. The officer took the gun away from the man and saw that he was on the verge of death. There was the wildness of insanity about him.
 Soon after the shooting Constable Martin came up but giving way to the appeals of the woman he made no ar rest. He took the man to his home. The weapon is a small Smith & Wes- son. He fought Officer M'Clarty with as much earnestness for the weapon as a man in his enfeebled condition could. When he was taken away the woman said she was not afraid of him and the officers knowing that he was no longer armed did not believe he coulG hurt her. They feared also that if he were locked up he might die in the night.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
A SELECTING EPISODE.

Two young men who represented tha, they were from Cridersville came to town Sunday night in quest of fun and excitement They drove a fast horse attached to a gaily painted sleigh, ana for nearly an hour put in their time driving over our paved streets. which were smooth as glass from a thick coat of sleet and snow. The boys would probab bly, have been more sue Cessful in their pursuit of happiness he'd they not stopped too often at the side entrance to a saloon. By 10 o'clock they had succeeded Tn becoming highly exhilerated. and concluded to drive down 10 the vicinity of the fair grounds and call upon a couple of lady friends. When they arrived at the place they hitched their horse in front of the house and went in, where they received a cordial welcome. The fire was pleasant and so were the young ladies. and the young fellows antici- pated a --'- h1p1" ti'--~. b.t tho ro te., were against them. The warm room caused the amber fluid they had drank to get in its work. and it was not long until the seekers after happiness fell over on the floor in q drunken stupor. The girls didn't like this little bit. and concluded 10 get even with the boys by taking a sleigh ride themselves. They went out and unhitched the horse. and climbing into the sleigh. at oLce started toward St. Marys. They had not proceeded far until an electric car came rattling up behing them. The horse became frightened and evidently concluded that the safest thing TOT him to do was to beat the car to St. Niarys. He starter out at a fearful speed and was uncomfortable. He went down the grade toward the Pusheta creek bridge fifty feet ahead of the car. The piucXy animal would have won the race had he not left the track and attempted ia jump over into q field. Here is where misfortune overlook the gurls They were dumped into q snowdrift at the side of the road, and when the, ear came along nothing could be seen Of them but their attenuated legs sticking up through the snow. They were res cued by the passengers, and except be ing badly frightened were not injured. The horse was found over at the renee
 where the harness had become entan- gled ana was hol~ing him fast The animal was not injured, but one of the shafts of the sleigh was broken off anG a runner fractured. A couple Of men living near by volunteered to take tn. horse and sleigh back to town. but tho girls had to walk back to the house
 An hour later the two festive young men were seen starting out the Lima road afoot. one leading the horse and the other pulling the sleigh along by its one shaft. They presented a very forlorn appearance. The girls said they believed they were Lima boys, and not from Cridersville, as they statec- Auglaize Co. (O) Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

slst of tin cups, plates and iron handled knives and forks if indeed there are any knives and forks. It will be cow boy grub cooked cowboy fashion over a campfire made in cowboy style on the plains where fuel is scarce. Any man asking for real cream in his coffee will be promptly lynched for it is q well known fact that the kind of cows that haunt the range don't give any cream to speak of There will be roast goose and roast pig though what excuse a cowboy has for eating such luxuries has not yet been explained. Chile con carne will be served with everything and then some more of it will be thrown around promiscuously. Hoshe will do the throwing and'he guarantees to do it right for he has spent the last week in posting himself up from a cowboy cook book This banquet will begin at D. IT. but oniy time can tell when it will ever end for the cowboys motto is to begin thing promptly and stick to them till there .s nothing fur ther to stick to.
 It is also quite likely that no one will perish of thirst for there vii also be d cowboy medicine se at hand filled with things used in first aid t1 the in jured. Nothing but cowboy language will be tolerated and only cowboy songs will be sung.
 Mir. Gibson last night issued a chal- lenge to the ter itory by announcing that he would b:ck the six men wao have engaged in this tournament for s1;OOO against any other six men in the territory, who would meet them in a' y1f tenth and eleventh of January. Here is an opportunity for some one who wants to get riCh rIick.