davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03


 The tariff reformers, in Congress. and in the newspapers. are all Republicans. They stand with the Oregon and indi- ana platforms against unnecessary pro- tection and for necessary protection. The manufacturing interests of the country, whether needing protection or reciprocity for wider markets, understand this. They win never trust their welfare to the hands of the Democratic Party in its present mood.-Portland oregnian.
 Those two words necessary" anG sun necessary" are the great stumbling block in the way of all efforts at tariff reform. There are Republicans. and they seem dominant factors in their party, who are never ready to admit that any duty is unnecessary ,or. to put it in different way, they look on all tariff duties as necessary As long as those who hold to this belief can control the counsels and the action of their Party there is little prospect of relief from present conditions. The boast that all tariff reformers are Republicans is without foundation. Hav- ing complete control of the government in all it's branches reform must come from them if it comes at all while they are in power. but if the Democrats should obtain control of the government there is no reason to believe that they would fail to make material reductions, and they would not injure any legitimate business, either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Young MT. Rockefeller explains that when Zaceheus was told to sell all he had and give the proceeds to the poor. the advice was meant for Zaccheus. and was not intended for rich young men general ly.' observes The Kansas City Journal. Wonder what brand of Bible the young man and The Journal have been reading, that they confound Zacchens with the unknown rich man to whom the Savior gave that command?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
rHz BEEF TRUST
Seems to Intimidate All Its Gus
 tomars.

SeeAs " &utAm1o1to All Atb Sus"
 toners.
 Chicago Special to New York World. The beef combine, instead of assisting the government in the inquiry, as its agents asserted last week, has suddenly begun engaging additional counsel and enforcing policy of intimidation of wit nesses. John 8. Miller, former corpora ton counsel, has been retained to man. age the packers defense. All persons throughout the country doing business with the packers have been warned Ito keep their mouths shut.'
 The hint has gone out to cattlemen, farmers, clerks retail butchers and even penetrates into the great financial ineti- tutions where the money interests of the packers make them ail-powerfuL
 Refusal of the people to eat meat knocked S cents hundred of the price of cattle and hogs in the stock yards this morning. Union labor in the West and Northwest has taken up the meat-absti- hence cudgel and is smiting the beef barons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
THE REPUBLICANS
Are Getting the Worst of the Philip
 pine Discussion.

Washington Special to Chicago Record
 1ierald.
 President Roosevelt declared today he would call a special session of Congress In case the present session comes to an end without some action for the relief of Cuba.
 He told & Senator this evening that If thing in the line of Cuban reciprocity he would instantly call it back to finish its work.
 The President said Ac did not care SO much what form the bill should finally take; that he was willing to leave to the judgment of the legislators.
 But relief for Cuba is one of the things that simply must be done." he de- cIared.
 Not since the first days of the Porto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

If the thing has narrowed down to where we must choose between Adam and a monkey as a starting point we don't think the man who is trying to do away with Adam will have many followers People nowadays can stand great deal, but most of them will draw the line at the monkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Air-ships may become practicable for travel and transportation. but how will they do as vessels of war? Wouldn't a battle about several thousand feet from the earth present some interesting possl- biIities?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Mr. Pierp Morgan asserts that "Ameris ca is good enough for him." and we sup pose the reason he is buying parts of outlying seas and lands is because there are small spots in America that he has failed to get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Best News of General Funston.

Denver Post.
 The public's greatest sense of relief will be found not in the declaration that Cen eral Funston has nothing to retract, but rather in the announcement that he has nothing further to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Wonder how the idea originated that the owl'z look of wisdom was originally caused by an accident? Nc sort of &C., cident could cause a goose to loo,. wise, or make the owl look otherwise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Teachers in the Minnesota public schools are to have an average raise in salaries of 2S cents per month ,and if they will be careful and not blow it in they may save enough of this extra salary @ go out on a picnic in a few years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

The question-"Do sheep drink?' Is not gettin gthe attention from our Norfolk contemporaries that its importance de- serves. Either of then: should be able to get up column editorial about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Farewell to Long

Washington. April N.Sccretary Long closed his official career as the head of the naval establishment today. II has been arranged that Secretary Moody sh all assume the duties nf Secretary of the Navy tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
r.ct. Ma,re Figures.

Figures again tell the story ol ao ,h,s publi- Ssrtisorss March circulation gissssranteed ne, Oation the credit of having iaimed issue n sli other morning papers publishes pas,s fact is 0tase of Alabama combined. i,nsa iha hy the tanod on the latest reports turhas
 ! Xunerfcau sNeEnpaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

which Is the richest agricultural section of Alabama
 The remedy for this condition of affairs. and the only way by which desirable im- migrants can be obtained. is to divide the large plantations into small farms so thsk . dozen or more families can obtain nomes contiguous to each other. By this means, even if they have but few white neixhbors among the Southern people. they win have sufficient numbers Of their own to form desirable. pleasant and thriv" ing communities, where they will not be deprived of the comforts and conven- fences to which they were before accus- toned.
 By some such method as this. we could have all through Central Alabama settle ments of immigrants of the most desira- bie character. They would help to build up the State, would add to our white population. would add largely to the tax able property of Alabama and would. in various ways, be . welcome addition to our citixenship. It is the only method by which good people can be induced to come to the Black Belt, and our inni- grafton agents are wasting time trying to get them here in any other way. If the large farms. could be subdivided as we have suggested Alabama could well af- ford to spend some thousands of dollars each year to get this class of citizens. but they will not come under present condi- tions and no one should blame them. True. the objections we have indicated do not apply with so much force to North Alabama. or to the Southern portion, but they do apply to Middle Alabama, where more good white citizens are needed and where they should be welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1909.

A Chicago paper wants to know if we have "any real girls?" Well. if we havnt somebody is dressing the part pretty we'll v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

It is difficult to imagine Jerry Simpson in the role of pfng-ponger, but they charge him with being champion player over in his new Montana Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

The courts-or some of them-have de- cided that tooth-pulling is surgery. but we could give 1t more applicable name than that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

We can now understand the significance of the old nursery lines:
 Taffy came to my house.
 And stole a marrow-bone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Not If they put the water inside him, as they do with the Filipinos. Then something else would have to swim out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

They how suggest the water cure for Freddy Funston. No use: he could swim out--Savannah Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Notable Extracts from the 1ig Daiiss' oeffs-
 spondents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
>...ThE... GIRL QUESTION

doesn't worry those who are provided with a gas range. It is always ready, whether you want to prepare a light meal or a big dinner, and it is SO clean and convenient to work with, that you don't mind if you take a turn inthe kitchen yourself. There is none of the dirt and trouble of coal or wood burners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager oi .ne Montgomery Advertiser. being duly s"o.aa' "ha aays: The foregoing statement or inSnh vertisers circulation for the month or MaIen. Ms. 1902 is true and correct and compaieo asa na ail returns from newsboys. news agents a"
 " A SCOTT.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4'h VI AS' F. w. JACKSON. fseai1 N F.. EXC. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Bunday AverAgs .....,.......'''''
 COMPARISONS. ,..s, Daily average for March. leo2"tooso Daily average for March. ieoi.. o'<e- Net gain ......................... <,oo- Sunday average for March. !so2 ,,55'ggoS Net gain .......,................ S,r- A Daily Average Gain of.. ..Si oS 4 Sunday Average Gain of. .o4 'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
EXPORTS TO JAPAN.
United States Making Rapid Gains in
Oriental Trade

The United States is making rapid gains
in the share which she furnishes of the
importations of Japan. The Annual Re
turns of the Foreign Trade of the Empire
Of JAPAN for the year 1901 have just been
received by the treasury bureau of statis-
tics. They show that the United States
which in 1881 furnished less than per
cent of the imports of Japan, supplied II
per cent of those imports in 1901; and that
the united kingdom, our chief rival in that
trade, which supplied over 81 per cent of
those imports in 1881, furnished but 20 per
cent of Japan's importations in 1901. The
total value of Japan's imports from the
United States in 1881 was Isl, los yen, and
in 1901, AZ, 100, 429 yen. The total value of
Japan's imports from the united kingdom
in 1881 was 1864, 740 yen, and in 1901 was
5O,5757 SS.
The United States now stands second in
the list of non-Asiatic countries in the i'm
ports of Japan, and falls but a few thou
sand yen below India, the only Asiatic
country which ranks with the United States
in the imports of Japan.
The following table shows the increase by
some of the more important articles in the
importations of Japan from the United
States. comparing 1901 with 1896:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
SURPRISED BY TAFT.
Philippines Civil Governor Present at
Martinelli's Reception.

NEW YORK, June GA special cable
from Rome to the Tribune says:
According to Catholic ceremonial Cardi-
nal Martinelli, in his apartment in the his
toric Borghese palace yesterday gave
magnificent official reception before he re-
ceived the red hat
He was assisted by the general of the
Augustinians and DR.. Kennedy, rector of
the American College.
The affair assumed special Importance
when, to every ones surprise, Gov. Taft
was announced and entered the hall ac-
companied by Bishop O'Gorman and Judge
Smith.
The surprise is easily understood when
it is known that, rightly or wrongly Car
dinal Martinelli has been represented as
strongly opposed to the adjustment Of the
land question which Judge Taft favors, so
this boarding of the lion in his den, most
unusual in Rome. made sensation.
A high prelate exclaimed:
This is new system of fencing, so we
don't know how to parry it,"
Among the Americans present were Fa-
theirs Daily and O'Connor of Boston, Messrs.
WeiXel, Reilly and Loeff1er of Pittsburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney of Buffalo.
All lists of cardinals circulating as the
names of those selected to discuss matters
with Judge Taft are premature, however.
If Cardinal Martinelli is included, there is
reason to believe that the American gov
eminent, or somebody acting for it, will
object, because of his known attitude
against the delegation, he being an Angus
tinian friar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
RIGHTS OF ALIENS.
An Amendment Proposed to the Exist
ing Law

The District Commissioners have for
warded to Congress the draft of a bill en-
titled "A bill to amend the act entitled An
act to better define and regulate the rights
OF aliens to hold and own real estate in the
territories approved March =, 1897 with
recommendation for it's early enactment
They say bill substantially similar to this
was introduced in both houses of Congress
during the first session of the Fifty-sixth
Congress at the instance of the Commits
sioners. The Commissioners were led to
request its enactment by the frequency with
which individual bills for the relief of aliens
holding real estate in the District of Colurn-
bia had been presented, and the fact that
they had invariably been the subject OF
favorable report by the Commissioners and
of action by Congress. copy of the opir
ion rendered by the attorney for the Dis
trict at the time the Commissioners SUBJ
mitted the former draft is also transmitted
to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION.
Eighth Annual Meeting of Georgetown
Convent Graduates.

The eighth annual meeting of the
Georgetown Alumnae Association will take
place Wednesday, June II. Many promi-
nent women from all parts of America and
from France, Germany and Spain and from
many Of the South American countries are
in the city, who have come to testify to
their affection for their historic alma mater
and to renew old friendships The George
town Convent began with the century and
has CT ntinued through a hundred years.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, the originator
and first president Of the association, is the
only daughter of the late John A. and Mary
Logan. She was born in Illinois, but came
to Washington at an early age, While her
father was in the Senate. She entered
Georgetown Convent in the preparatory
classes and remained until she graduated
with the highest honors. After leaving
school Mrs. Tucker entered Washington So
ciety, where she won great admiration.
After one season In society she married
Major w. T. Tucker, United States army.
Following the army requirements, Mrs.
Tucker has been obliged to make her home
in all parts Of the United States. In 1896,
while stationed in Washington. she con-
ceived the idea Of organizing the George
town Alumnae Association. She was UNI
firing In her efforts, and spared no time
nor expense in the prosecution of the work.
She was unanimously elected the first presi-
dent, which Office she held with honor for
three terms. The next president was Mrs.
Emily Warren Roebling. wife of the dis
tinguished civil engineer, Washington A
Roebling Of Trenton, N. j.. He and MISS
Emily Warren were married in 1865 Mrs.
Roebling Is a woman of splendid attain
ments. an excellent speaker and one of the
DISTINGUISHED club women of the United
States. Many degrees have been conferred
on her by colleges and seminaries of learn
ing ~
ing officer of the alumnae, is the wife OF
one of the vests noted financiers. She is
a verv attractive woman of distinguished
colonial and revolutionary stock She was
MissIJosephine Dickson of the well-known
St. Louis family, which city is her present
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
LATE CABLE NEWS.

Judge F. w. Hollis of New York, who was
formerly secretary Of the American delega-
ton to the peace conference at The Hague,
was received by Emperor William of Ger
many at the old palace.
Prof. Friedrich Hirth, holder of the chair
Of Chinese philology at the University of
Munich, has accepted the offer of the Chi
nese chair at Columbia University, New
York.
The thanksgiving service for the conclu-
sion of peace in South Africa, held in the
English Church of Berlin. was attended by
the members Of the British embassy at the
German capital, Andrew D. White, the Uni
ted States ambassador, and John B. Jack
son, secretary of embassy.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy received
George Won L. Meyer, United States ambas-
sador. who is about to leave for home by
way Of Hamburg
Antonio Zambrana, the Costa Rican min
lister to Central America, Is on a visit to
President Zelaya of Nicaragua.
The body of young woman, sawed and
chopped up into a dozen pieces, was found
in an alley in the Lambeth district, London
The body had apparently been baked or
boiaed.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has pre-
scented SigEer. Giolitti, the minister of the
interior. with a life-size portrait of himself
in token sof Ais esteem.
four bUrtng s6haft destroyed by fire at
Romany, Russia.
Plentiful rains in portions of South Aus
tralia and New South Wales have relieved
the drought, and the outlook Is now more
hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION
Death of William f. Hunter in Dem
yer. Col

MI. VIM. F. Hunter of this city, formerly
telegrapher in the Washington Office of
the Associated Press, died in Denver. Col.
at 1880 o'clock Friday night of consump-
'ioH' Mr. Hunter had been suffering with
the disease for over four years. He left
Washington for the west soon after tts
symptoms developed, in the hope that the
change of climate would restore his health.
He spent most of his time in Denver and
Its environments. and for time the change
proved beneficial, but during the past year
he gradually declined
Mr.. Hunter was one of the most nopula,.
young men in Washington. His bright
genial disposition Won for him a host OF
friends. He was well known among those
OF ms craft as remarkably fine telee-
rapher for one of his years and experience
he was twenty-three years old His re-
mains will be brought to Washington for
lnterment. The funeral will occur from the
residence of his parents 607 Sd street north
east, probably Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

Where you find any better representatives
Of good health good dispositions, good cheer and
good citizenship?
These fellows are made what they are. Proper
food good hours careful medical examinations
and advice enable them to rid their systems of
disease and suppIant weakness with strength How
many deaths take place in our large colleges? Few
Not many as in towns with half the popula-
ton. Blood Wine is used in nearly all of the
great colleges. 1t is one of the essentials when
in training. 1t makes muscle and snew because it
contains ingredients that separate the nutrition
from the waste IN food and turn it right into
the vital substances of the system. 1t differs
from anything else ever prescribed, simply be-
cause it was made TO do just that very thing
College professors of Materia Medica and chem
istry in advising their students to use Blood
Wine recognize in it this peculiar property not
TO be found elsewhere in a medicine all prepared
and ready 10 take. No injurious drugs or opiates
enter into Its composition.
Blood Wine is certainly the most potent of
any medicine I ever used while training. 1t seems
TO correct the wrong activity of every organ of
your system. l take it right along-woudn't be
without it-because 1 believe 1t as much a food
germ killer and I have yet TO see the first
day that it hasn't kept me feeling fine. I find
that nearly all college men take 1t and meet with
the results. KRANK ]. KERNS, Capt
Georgetown Varsity Crew"
II you have Il cough, a cold, if your lungs are
affected you have kidney troubles rheumatism
dyspepsia, lameness Of your joints pains in your
back or chest, If you don't sleep WELL can't relish
a good meal or pale losing flesh, Blood
Wine. just gospel viii help you. be-
cause IT begins ct the bottom. 1t makes new blood
Of old Investigate 1t for yourself. go to the drug
gst and get free sample. read the literature and
bear in mind always that Blood Wine repre-
sents not old, but a new, modern method Of
treating disease. II contains wine or opiates
"EIeod Wine costs 90 cents bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
REVEALS A PLOT.
Admiral Dewey Advised Of Pending
Doom-Informant Insane.

poorly dressed colored man, whose
name was given as Frank Feales and his
age as fifty-five years. called at the home
of Admiral Dewey and because of his
strange conduct Was blocked up at the
Georgetown police station. on suspicion
that he is insane.S Heucalled to see Ad-
miral Dewey. he stated to inform him Of
a plot that had been made to kill him. A
number of government fofficials are also to
he killed, he said, and he thought he would
preyent the WHOLESALER assassination by
warning the intended victims.
Sergt. Schneider and Policemen Neal and
Fisher responded when a call was made.
and they accompanied the man to the sta
tion to be held for examination by the po-
lice surgeons. Feales had 80 cents in his
pockets, and papers found on him indicated
that he had been given free transportation
from Philadelphia to this city. He lived in
this city several years ago. The prisoner
uould say Little TO the police concerning
his relatives or himself: but Was anxious
to give them Information concerning the
plot that he reported.
Sanitary Ofhcer Frank has charge of his
case. and will make some disposition of the
Observation-Disclosures their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
I. o. o. F. Memorial Services.

Columbia Lodge, No. 10. 1. o. o. F., met
last evening at its hail on 7th street north
west and marched in a body to Metropoli-
tan M. E. Church, corner Of ~ and C
ices over recently deceased members of the
lodge were held. The services in the church
were conducted by Edward c. Grl1miey, P.
G. p, as master of ceremonies, the opening
prayer being offered by Rev. Richard EN-
mons The Scriptural lesson was read by
Chas. c. COLLISION. p G. Rev. Frank NJ
Bristol, a memher of the s0edar and pnStor
Of she church. sAe1asered n SERMON in tribute
to those who have PASSED away. The names
of those in whose memory the services were
held were: Richard Anderson. Samuel Beall,
John p. Boss and Hamilton X. Gray the
latter having been member of the church
IN which the servfeenlWore conducted.