davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-04-03

Massachusetts. During this period Mr..
Moody added to his reputation by his
work as assistant prosecutor of Lizzie
Borden in the famous Fall River MUIR
der trial. Although the case was not
in his district, his services were Sc
cured to assist in the prosecution.
Mr.. Moody first went to congress to
ill a vacancy caused by the death OF
General Cogswell in 1895. Speaker
Reed took a great fancy to him and
encouraged him by an appointment to
the important appropriations commit
tee, and for the last three congresses
Mr.. Moody has taken a prominent
part in all legislation to meet the ex-
penses OF the nation, the experience
familiarizing him with all the details
Of the federal government. In this
capacity he has paid particular atten-
ton to naval affairs. Two years ago
lin the debate over an appropriation
for photographic surveys he opposed
the detachment Of naval officers for
survey work, but eventually supported
ocean surveys by naval vessels on their
regular cruises, and it was he who Sc
cured the adoption of a rider on an
appropriation bill which revived tho
grade of admiral for Dewey.
For the last four sessions OF con.
gress Mr.. Moody has been a member
of the insular affairs committee and
has taken great interest in its work.
lie is regarded as one of the strongest
members of the house. His committee
assignments place him in direct touch
with all great questions, and his mas
terry of them, together with his scholar
ly attainments, his ability of concise
statement, easy and pleasant address
and well modulated voice, makes him
one Of the most entertaining of speak
ers. 1t has been his custom while in
Washington to occupy quarters jointly
with Representative Gillett Of Massa-
chusetts, who is his closest friend.
In Washington Mr.. Moody has made
an enviable record as an indefatigable
and brilliant worker, winning populari-
ty and renOwn on every hand. His
vigor clear headedness, fearlessness
and honesty are among the prominent
characteristics that attracted the presi-
dents admiration. He has not hesi-
tated to denOuncs from the floor OF the
house anything in legislation which he
thought was wrong. He believes in the
civil service law and has been one of
its foremost champions
The bee., 1902-04-03
ACCEPTED THE POSITION.
James n. GaraeId to he Civil Service
COmmissioner-HIsA Ante-
cedents.

Washington, March 31.-James r.
Garfield, son of the late President
Garfield, has accepted the position Of
civil service commissioner rendered
him about ten days ago by President
Roosevelt. He takes the place to be-
vacated on the first of April by Mr..
William A. Rodenberg. Mr.. Garfield
is a comparatively young man, and is
engaged in the practice of law with
his brother, Harry A. Garfield, in
Cleveland
The bee., 1902-04-03
YOUNG DEGENERATES.
Attempt TO Wreck Passenger Train
in Revenge for Election from
a Freight

Trenton, Mo-, March 31.-George
Busch, aged 16 years, and George
Young, aged 20, sons of respectable
parents of this city, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt, late Saturday night,
to wreck east-bound Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific passenger train No.
IL about five miles east of here in re-
venge for having been put off a
freight train.
The bee., 1902-04-03
DEATH IN A COAL MINE.
Twenty-Four Lives Lost BY an Explosion
of Gas In the Nelson Mine
at DAYTON, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April An
explosion of gas, generated by coal
dust, occurred in the Nelson mine of
the Dayton Coal and Iron Co., at
Dayton, Tenn, yesterday. Fourteen
dead bodies have been recovered, two
miners are fatally injured and ten
missing. Seventy-fVe men were in
the mine.
The bee., 1902-04-03
Due TO Defective Wiring.

St. Louis, April IA short circuit
or some other disarranged electrical
connection was responsible for an ex-
citing scene at the home of Lewis
d. Dozier, in Portland place, Sunday
evening. The handsome residence
was damaged $500 by flames and
water and many articles of valuable
furniture and bric-a-brac were dam.
aged.
The bee., 1902-04-03
NELSON GETS THREE YEARS.
He Pleaded Guilty, mt st. Joseph,
Mo-. to Having Three
Living Wives,

st. Joseph, Mo-, April &c. c. Nell
son, who was brought here from San
Antonio two weeks ago, charged
with bigamy, pleaded guilty to having
three wives, and was sentenced, in
the criminal court. to three years in
the penitentiary. Nelson came under
jurisdiction of the st. Joseph courts
by reason of his marriage here last
September to Mrs. Mary Parker, of
Plattsburg.
The bee., 1902-04-03

Some of the water that is now
lying on top of the ground in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
would have made millions of
hearts glad had it appeared on
top of the ground in the corn
belt last summer.
The bee., 1902-04-03

Every now and then some
writer calls attention to the fact
that the Latin quarter in Paris is
not as merry and picturesque as
it is represented in romance. 1t
has been a matter of note that
none of its inhabitants ever
yet objected to getting rich
enough to move away from it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26
Knit Underwear.

Boys heavy fleece lined DRAW
ERS and VESTS. Per Suit 80. 45c.
Boys feece-lined UNION SUITS. 45c.
Boys Merino VESTS and DRAW
ERS, In natural or white. Per
suit ................... ............ ~l.OO
Boys fine WOOL DRAWERS and
VESTS, natural or white. Per
suit ................ .Sl.l0
Ladies' DRAWERS and VESTS.
Silk Embroidery trimmed; fleece
lined; natural and white. Per
suit ..............-..... soc.
Ladies' fine KNIT DRAWERS and
VESTS, full cut. Per Suit ...... 90c.
Ladies' fine Australian WOOL
VESTS and DRAWERS. Per
Suit ..................... .$l.S0
Misses soft ribbed fleece-lined
VESTS and DRAWERS. Per
Suit ...................... 45c
Misses MERINO VESTS and
DRAWERS, natural or white.
Per Suit ....................... $1.00
Long and Short CORSET COW
Frs in Cotton Rib, Merino, or
All-Wool, from CSC to ........$ 90
STUTTGA AFTER SANITARY UN-
DERWEAR, in all styles of gar
ments and weights Recommends
ed by physicians.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26
Hosiery.

Ladies', Children's, and Infants
HOSIERY in every desirable weight
color and quality.
Ladies' good Cotton HOSE, guar
anteed dyes ..................... 15c
Ladies' fine Cotton HOSE, Herms-
dorff dye Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Extra fine Cotton HOSE, medium
weight, or a superfine Drop
Stitch Isle ....................3 3 ia
About so different patterns of Lace
Lisle and all kinds of plain
HOSE, including Wooden ........ SOC
Fine HOSE in Black or Colors.
from f5c to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Children's good school HOSE, fast
Black -.................. lOc
Children's heavy ribbed HOSE.
guaranteed ...................... 12hc
"Shawknit," best childs HOSE
made ................... zoc
Misses Red, Brown, Pink and Blue
HOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Pure All-Wool HOSE ........... 25c
Misses Lace HOSE from Csc to-. SOC
Infants HOSE, fine rib, best Black 10c
Infants White or Black SOCKS. 15c
Infants Colored HOSE or SOCKS,
all shades observation-disclosures. csc
Infants Knit BOOTEES; all colors
from ZSc 10 ............. .......... ooc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

PERKINS, fine KID GLOVES for La
Idies, Misses and Boys. Every pair
guaranteed.
Fine handmade HANDKERCHIEFS
land a large assortment Of the less
costly kind.
Full new line Of NECKWEAR. Tall
'ored effects in Stocks and Fancy
pieces. Full pretty RUCHES and
CHIFFON CAPES.
All kinds of NEW BELTS, Silk,
Satin, or Leather. Plaids and Plain
|Silks in Postillion effects.
Fine PURSES and LEATHER
GOODS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26

s1.25 values, Red and Blue Outings,
small collar, White Fur trimmed. 79c.
S1.5O values, several colors, fancy
stripe, Fur trimmed ............. CSC.
SITS values, White or Black Fur
trimmed, heavy Outings ........$.19
81. so values, fancy Eiderdowns, Fur
trimmed ....................... .$l.59
300 values, plain or fancy Elder
down. Sateen lined 81 80
Infants Long Cloaks, in White AL
batross, Bedford Cord, or Silk, many
styles, all kinds of trimmings and a
wide range of prices.
Short Cloaks in all the new shades
and materials. Cloths, Velvet and
Silk.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26
Children'S and Infants Department.
CLOAKS AND CAPS.
Fine
Silk
Caps.

An opportunity to dress Baby warm
ly for little more than $1.00.
Prices are all special, and no dis
count will be allowed.
35c values, full line of sizes, neatly
trimmed 19c
csc values, Silk Embroidery trim
ming, White Mercerized trim
med Observation-Disclosures. 3sc
S5c values, neat designs, Embroid-
cry, Silk Strings ................. sec.
$1.25 values, heavy Silk, full Ruch-
ings, Ribbon trimmed ........ 79c.
$3.50 values, Ribbon and Embroid-
cry trimmed, soft lining ......... 99c.
s1.75 values, Hand Embroidery
trimmed, Silk Strings ........ 1.19
$500 values, dainty styles, neat
trimmings .....-.............. -.$l.5S
s2.75 values, Silk lined colored Rib
bon trimmed .....................$1 81. SO
$3.50 values, finest Silk, choice En-
broidery, Silk lined ..............$2.59
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-26

HAND BAGS from 80. ..75c to $500
CHATELAINES from.... SOC to $500
PURSES, all colors, ........25c to $500
Large assortment of SILVER
PURSES, SILVER CHATELAINES,
and SILVER WRIST BAGS.
Ask to see the new Ladies' Com
panion." consisting of medium, large
WRIST BAG. CARD-CASE and
PURSE to match, and CUT GLASS
VINAIGRETTE.
American Beauty and Jersey Lily
SILK UMBRELLAS, for ladies' are
guaranteed for IL months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
SALTWATER STRIKE
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Fund for Street Fair Is Growing and a
Fine Entertainment Is Prom
ised-Prison City News.

general meeting of the committee
in charge of the street fair and car
nival to be given in this city Sept. IT,
Is and 10, was held last evening and
the. various committees reported ex-
cellent progress. Additional funds
have been raised, and there is now
sufficient money IL sight to make the
fair a grand success. Several high
grade attractions have been booked
and the association is in correSpon-
dence with others.
Thomas Sutherland and John Pen
dergast, Hutchinson, Mimi, have been
in the city several days negotiating
for the establishment of factory
here for the manufacture of a new
kind Of wire fencing. They are ia
vorably impressed with Saltwater as
manufacturing town and expect to
close negotiations in a few days that
will enable them to come here.
The Ben Hershey will leave tomor-
row morning with two RATS of logs
and the Lizzie Gardner will take out
tow of lumber for cities on the lower
Mississippi
The strike situation at the ST. Croix
boom is unchanged, and their is no
Immediate prospect of an adjustment
of the difficulties existing between the
company and it's former employees
Lake crews have very little work left
DIS q TeSuIC OF the cessation or opera
lions at the boom, and several crews
were laid off last night. Others are
cleaning up and will get through to-
morrow night.
The funeral of B. F. Rice occurred
yesterday afternoon and the remains
were taken to Frederick Md, for in
terment.
Manager Seymour, of the Joseph
Wolf company base ball team has
made arrangements for a game next
Sunday with the Lennon team of ST.
Paul.
The ST. Creix Lumber eompany's Of
fees at South Saltwater are to be re-
moved to Saltwater, and offices are
being fitted up in the Torinus build
ing on Myrtle street
Byron j. Mosier will leave tomor-
row for Salt Lake City. where he will
attend the reunion and convention of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks as the representative of Still
water lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
LIABLE TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
lacking Signs on Telephone Poles Vic.
lation of Ordinance.

Some of the candidates for office are
liable to arrest, arraignment and con-
Vicdon on the charge of violating the
city ordinances. The offense which has
been committed is lacking their politi-
cal trade marks on telephone poles
throughout the city.
Inc city attorney said yesterday
that the lacking of signs on telegraph
and telephone poles were clearly a vio-
lation of the city ordinance and the Of
tenders would be liable to punishment.
The street commissioner at the
Fourth ward yesterday took up .Ne
cudgel against this offense and where
ever picture of candidate for office
appeared on any of the poles in his dis
trict it was taken off summariIy.
repetition of the offense may cause
somebody trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
ARRANGE for New Hotel.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Minneapolis is to have a new
400-room hotel. The new hotel will be
a merger of the present new Hotel Hyser,
rearranged. and possibly the Vendome no.
tel.
j. E. Rogers will be proprietor of the
new hotel. The remodeling and rear
rangement of the buildings will cost in
the neighborhoed of $40, 600. Mr.. Rogers
has long term lease on the property.
The remodeling Of the Cullom block was
begun Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
GRAND JURY's NEW LEAD.
Understood 1t Is to Return Indictment
of Conspiracy.

The grand jury will meet again today
ana consider again certain municipal
corruption matters. 1t is understood
that 1T intends returning a blanket in
olctment for conspiracy against Mayor
Ames, Irwin A. Gardner and Christie
pher G. Norbeck.
Under such an Indictment evidence
can be introduced that it would be i'm
possible, on account of legal TECHNICAL
ties, to introduce in a more specific
charge, where the penalty for the
CRIME IL convection was secured, would
be greater.
1t is understood that the Indictment
OF conspiracy will be brought, to be
used as last resort in case a conyic-
ton cannot be secured on some of the
other indictments that have been found
against certain parties.
The grand jury work TODAY will
probably finish up all it has on hand
at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
CLAIM is ABANDONED.
Title to Property in South Dakota
Finally Settled.

On petition of Albert w. Hastings.
assignee OF the Minneapolis Realty
company, asking authority to remove
the cloud now covering a section of
real estate in Brown county, South Da-
Kota, Judge Brooks yesterday issued
an order directing the petitioner to ex-
ecute quit claim deed of said proper
~ 10 FRANK E. Shaw and Sherman d
Rlnehart, who purchased the properly
TWO years ago on mortgage sale.
AT the ume or foreclosure, petitioner
was not in funds sufficient to redaa1,,
the title, and the amount due on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
SUIT AGAINST FUEL
G. IRON COMPANY DISMISSED
That Organization Not Compelled to
Exhibit Its Stock Book.

DENVER, Col, Aug. fudge John
son today dismissed the suit of Arthur
). Singer against the Colorado Fuel
q iron company for writ of manda-
mus to compel the company to permit
an inspection of its stock book The
court yesterday overruled the demurrer
to the complaint on the ground that
all the directors Of the company should
have been made defendants to the
suit, and today, after hearing the ar
guments, refused the plaintiff leave to
file an amended complaint
Counsel for Singer took exception to
the decisions, and asked for ninety
days to prepare an appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Marine Papers Consolidate.

LEVELAND, Aug. with the is
sue of Aug. IA, the Marine Review and
Marine Record will appear in commune
ton. Both papers have been CONSOLE
dated under the title Marine Review
and Marine Record, and will be pub
hshed from the office of the Marine Re
view Publishing company, Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
ELEVATOR DIFFICULTY
AT BUFFALO ENDED
Great Northern Elevator, However, Re-
mains on the Outside.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. THE Ele-
vators' association and the Western
EleVat1ng company reached an under
standing today, with the result that
all the elevators of the two organiza-
tons are now in a single pool. and the
elevator rate war is practically over.
The Great Northern elevator, with a
capacity of 100000 bushels, is, how
ever, still on the outside
The announcement of the settlement
of the local elevator difficulties was
accompanied by statement that the
elevator rates had been advanced to
Il cent bushel by all elevators in the
new pool. During the strife between
the elevators the rates went as low as
- of a cent a bushel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Old Man Said to Be a cou,terfa;+sr

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. flames Near
kin, sixty years old, was arrested here
today on a charge. of counterfeiting.
A search OF his abode revealed many
tools and new devices for making. coun-
terfeit money and a large quantity of
spurious coin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
mortgage now being greater than the
value of the property, it was thought
advisable to abandon the claim.
He Is a Russian Exile.

passed through Minneapolis Yesterday - on
his way to Bottineau, N. D., where he
will take up the practice of medicine
among the emigrants from his native
country. DR.. Krasnoi, who was first i'm
prisoned on the charge of promoting stu
dent riots in Russia, has been fugitive
for six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREASURES NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
DECEMBER e. 1902
st, Paul. Mimi. Aur. 3. 1sos.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1909.
within which 70 redeem HE rasT as atarte
hereinafter described. will expire ON the
23rd day of December. 1902, and that If
said real estate is not redeemed on or
before said date the same will thereafter
be conveyed to the purchaser at the sale
hereinafter described, by a deed in the
manner and form required by law. Said
real estate was sold on the 23rd day of
December, 1897, by the City Treasurer of
ST. Paul. to satisfy judgments rendered
Minnesota. against such real estate for
assessments duly levied against the same
for the improvements hereafter named.
scription of said real estate, of the i'm
provements for which the assessments
were made, of the name of the person to
whom said real estate was assessed, and
of the sums which will be required to
redeem such real estate from said sale
calculated to the day when the time for
redemption expires, as aforesaid:
CONSTRUCTING. Retayirq and Renairino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

1t Exists Everywhere and Always,
but Is Not absolute"
Kansas City Journal.


Mrs. Nancy B. Irvine. who gained some
notoriety a few months ago by Offering
ST. 600 to any business man enjoying an In
come Of $4,000 who would testify that he
had been absolutely honest and truthful I'm
the conduct Of his business for period OF
thirty days was in Kansas City Friday and
announced that her offer was still open.
The inference intended to be conveyed by
the announcement was that no business
man had yet been able TO make the re-
quired certificate, none being sufnciently
upright to satisfy the conditions OF the
offer.
There is not much significance either in
Mrs Irvines proposition or in the fact
that her 81 900 has not been successfully
claimed In the first place. business men
enjoying income of $4,000 are not apt
To contest for 81, 600 prizes when the con-
test would subject them 10 unpleasant no.
toriety. In the second place, the terms OF
the offer were such that only angels could
hope 10 win the prize No man, In business
or out, regardless of the size Of his i'm
come. is ''absolutely'' honest and truthful.
Men are only human beings, and humanity
is never perfect There are times in the
life of every business man when IL Is i'm
possible to draw the precise line between
honesty and dishonesty, or between truth
and untruth. In such instances the bust
ness man must simply do the best he can,
not being absolutely sure whether his de-
cision is right or wrong.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Irvine's impugnment
of the character OF the men who conduct
the business of the commercial and indus
trial world is wrongfully based. As rule,
business men are both honest and truth
full. In Kansas City there are thousands OF
business men who would scOrn either 10 lie
or steal no matter what the inducement
There is a species of dishonesty and un-
truth which is really not what IL appears
TO be on it's face. Men and women, too.
frequently resort to subterfuges TO avoid
being rude TO those who are attempting to
pry into their private affairs, or TO avoid
hurting the feelings OF sensitive friends. or
for other like commendable purposes. This
is only pOliteness and good breeding. Yet IL
is not being absolutely" honest and truth
full. The man woman who tells the exact
truth on all occasions is often brutal and
cruel-or would be il there were such men
and women. 1t is better that they do not
exist.
Substantial honesty in act and speech is
most worthy, is essential in business and
social life and is not at all uncommon. But
perfection is neither requisite nor possible.
Mrs. Irvine has simply challenged an
earthly creature to measure himself by
heavenly standard. The only practical re-
suit of such proposition is TO procure
Soma self-adVprtiSinQ for its author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
AN ARMY OF OBSERVERS.
Facts from omciaI Report Of Weather
Bureau.
Washington Star.

washington star.
Few persons appreciate the extensive OPP
erations of the Weather Bureau. That the
bureau is an important governmental IN
dustry is indicated by the following out
line:
''The state central offices are under the
systematic direction OF the central ONCE AT
Washington. The central office az WASH
lngton Is equipped with eartogra5p LIS
printers pressmen. photographers and elaD-
crate addressing and mailing appliances Tor
the printing and mailing OF large quantities
or ma tional, weekly, monthly, quarterly OF
annual reports and bulletins The tele-
graph circuits OF the Weather Bureau are
ingeniously devised for the rapid collection.
twice daily, OF meteorological reports; they
are also used TO collect the weekly national
crop bulletin.
and rainfall reporters who are now daily
telegraphing their data from the growing
fields 10 certain cotton. corn and wheat
men distributed among the ports along the
Atlantic, gulf and Pacific coasts anu IN
the lake region. Ii has an observer serving
each morning. on the floor OF each lmpor-
ton, or cotton or maritime exchange IN the
country. who displays weather ana crop IN
formation, and each day charts the weather
reports on a large map IL mas avO0 vol
untary observers-nearly one Tor eacn coun-
" in the United states-.eqnipDea Win
and rain gauges, who have FOR years INTEL
ligently served the government by taking
daily weather observations and rendering
weekly crop reports 20 state central offices.
There are 1900 persons reporting week
ly 10 the climate and crop centers as 10 the
effect OF weather upon the crops In their
respective localities These voluntary crop
correspondents could quickly be Increased
in number 70 several hundred thousand II
occasion required In four weeks there are
printed and distributed los different state
crop bulletins. four national crop bulletins,
and fOrty-twD monthly eight-page state
climate and crop bulletins. The weekly
state crop bulletins are written by the
directors OF the different state sections. and
Al Er.TH
James Berry. chief OF the climate and crop
division OF the Weather Bureau, a man
who has had many years experience as a