davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16

There is to be a new antitrust law.
And doubtless there viii be new trusts
also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16

Chicago bakers can afford to strike.
They have the dough.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03
The One Hundred and Twenty Fifth
Anniversary Of the Victory
Over the Hessians.
A REALISTIC PICTURE OF THE BATTLE.
New Jersey National Guardsmen
Fought the Battle Over Again, in
Sham Fight, Through the Streets
An Indoor Celebration In the
Afternoon.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 27.-The one
hundred and twenty fifth anniversary
of the battle of Trenton was elab-
orately celebrated here. The auspi-
cious weather had the effect of bring
ing out large crowd of strangers
and local people, who lined the
streets along which the sham battle
and the parade took place. The
sham battle did not commence until
after ten o'clock, owing to the late
ness of the arrival of the national
guard from out-of-town points.
The sham Battle.
The three forces of Gen. Washing
ton, Gen. Sullivan and the Hessians
for more than an hour occupied the
streets and covered the ground that
was gone over in the original battle,
and realistic picture of that battle
was presented, except the suffering
which the American forces under
went because of the cold weather and
the inffieciency of clothing. The
sham battle began near the battle
monument, and continued down War
rem and Broad streets, the Hessian
forces, under Col. Gilmore, of the
Second regiment, retreating and
hating at short distances, firing on
the advancing American army. This
continued until the surrender at two
points, one in front of tn post office
on East State street and the other on
South Broad street.
Continuous Firing.
During the sham battle there was
continuous firing OF guns AID can
mons. After the surrender the mill
tary was formed for the general
parade, which was supplemented by
more than 1000 members of civic
organizations of the city. In the pa
rade was the Second brigade of New
Jersey national guards, consisting OF
the Second and Third regiments, I'M
der the command of Gen. Cooper.
The parade passed through about q
mile of the streets of the city and
at the statehouse was reviewed by
Gov. VOORHEES, and large number
of state officials. The indoor celebra-
ton took place at three o'clock in
the afternoon, in the opera house.
Mayor Briggs introduced Gov. Voor-
hees as the presiding officer. The
principal speaker was Prof. Wood
row Wilson, of Princeton, who deliv-
cred an addrss on the battle of Tren-
ton.
The days celebration closed with
fireworks in the evening, at Monu-
ment park.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03
MARK HANNA ON MCKINLEY.
The Ohio Senator Says His Friends
Death Was "a Splendid Climax
to O Noble Life"

New York, Dec. Elm a copyright
ed article in the National Magazine,
United States Senator Mark Hanna,
of Ohio, writes at length concerning
the late President VIM. Mckinley. In
conclusion the writer gives the fol
lowing personal "reminiscences:
81 know of nothing in all history
that can compare with the splendid
climax and ending of this noble life.
One of the sweetest consultations that
come to me is the memory that, on
Tuesday preceding his death, he
asked to see newspaper, and when
he was told Not to-day he asked:
IS Mark here?
eyes, Mr.. President was the re-
Spouse, and in that one sweet, last
remembrance was a rich reward for
the years of devotion which it had
always been my pleasure to give him.
There was nothing in the expression
of his face or manner denoting Eek
ultation over his victory when it was
announced that he was elected presi-
dent. He seemed to realize fully the
sacred responsibilities placed upon
him, and the quiet dignity and self
possession which marked the man
then and in days after were just what
his personal friends expected of him.
The first day I greeted him after he
was inaugurated at the White House,
In the course of conversation, / in
advertently called him Major and
Governor and when stopped to cor
rect myself he would say: Each one
is fitting; I'm not particular which,"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03
INTO PERMANENT QUARTERS.
Soon be Installed In the wash
fngton University Buildings.

ST. Louis, Dec. 27.-President Fran
els and Director of Works Taylor will
inspect the Administration building
on the Worlds fair site this week to
ascertain when the general offices of
the Exposition company can be re-
moved from their present quarters
to the grounds. President Francis
has decided to move the stores of the
company into the Administration
building, even before any of the
working clerical force of the fair are
transferred to the scene of active OPP
erations.
The Administration building was
known, up to the signing of the lease
on the Washington university ground
as University hall. 1t is intended to
be the main building of the univer-
sity after the Exposition company
shall have turned it over again at the
close of the fair to it's owners. 1t is
a massive structure of stone, and
crowns the brow of hill overlooking
the level on which the big exhibit
buildings of the Worlds fair will be
AoSotSu' 'liCII tIC IL lully
ready for occupancy all of the Offices
in the city will be contained within
it. By January 1 it is expected that
the steamftting will have been COM
pleted.
Significance is attached in Worlds
fair circles to the visit of the presi-
dent to the site. 1t is understood to
be the first move toward active labor
on the great structures which will
make the main picture Of the exposi-
ton. 1t has also been pointed out
that the move means the rapid dis
solving of committee work and the
formation of departments under re-
spective heads, who will be RESPONSE
BILE to the president.
Most of the preliminary work in
cident to the fair has been accom-
plished by the various committees.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03
UNIQUE AND INTERESTING.
Proposition to Install q Japanese
Silk-PrOducing Plant at st.
Louis Worlds Fair.

ST. Louis, Dec. ga most unique
and interesting exhibit, for the
Worlds fair is proposed by Mr.. o.
Takayama, a Japanese gentleman
who was a recent visitor at Worlds
fair headquarters. He plans to es
tablish a complete silkmaking plant
on the fair site, to be in operation
during the exposition The manner in
which he. describes this industry
shows the practicaBlity of the plan:
and he is prepared to put it into ef-
feet it he can get the small amount
OF space necessary and a concession.
He will call on Chairman George e.
Edwards, of the concessions commit
tee, and submit his application, With
a statement of the amount of space
he will need for carrying out his
plan. He will ask for room or s
small mulberry grove, where hi, silk
worms may feed, and a small struc-
ture in which a little band of Jap
anese silkmakers may work spin
ming thread from the raw material
and weaving the thread into silk fs- .
brio. His workmen Will be 80 placed
that all their work may be observed.
Mr.. Takayama is not sure that the
species of mulberry tree from which
the silkworm gets it's material could
be grown in this climate, but he be-
lieves that if it should prove neces-
sary he could plant small grove of
the trees in the spring of the year
in which the exposition opens and
have them growing satisfactorily
during the summer months. He is
to financier his scheme in
the event that he can get a conces-
sion.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03
FAIR EXHIBITS CLASSIFIED.
Official Classification of Exhibits
for the st. Louis Worlds Fair
Issued in Pamphlet Form.

st. Louis, Dec. 24.-The department
Of exhibits of the Worlds fair has
just issued a pamphlet containing the
complete official classification of ex-
hibits. The list is largely the work
of Frederick j. V. Skiff, and the class
ification of the Paris exposition in
1900 forms the basis on which it irN
drawn. In getting up the documen
the classifications Of all modern ex-,
positions were consulted and good
points taken from each.
The exhibits are divided into six
teen departments, lettered consecu-
lively from "A" to "P." Each depart
ment is subdivided into groups, which
are subdivided into classes. In all
there are fifty-three classes, which
cover every article which will be on
exhibition at the fair. Several thou
sands of the pamphlets will be print
ed and sent to prospective exhibitors
in every section of the world
Departments which make up the
classifcations are: Department of
education, art, liberal arts, manu-
features, machinery, electricity,
transportation, agriculture, horti-
culture, forestry, mines and metal
lurgy, fish and game. anthropology,
social economy and physical culture
The largest departement is that of
manufactures, which contains thirty
four groups and 231 classes.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03
The government. Rake on.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. PA deed
transferring the Pope bicycle works
of this city from the American BIZ
cycle Co. to the American Cycle Man
ufacturing Co. was fled here yester-
day. Revenue stamps indicating a
consideration Of about 100000 are
attached TO the deed
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03

At the great Gathering Of Southern
educators in Columbia. s. c.. last week.
two of the leading spirits in the great
body we're Mississippians-Prcs. J. c.
Hardy and Hon. II. L. Whitfield.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03

The Christmas issue of the Ya=oo
Sentinel was really beauty. Its COW
er illustrations would have been cred
table to any metropolitan paper or
magazine and merit the congratula-
lions OF all lovers OF the beautiful.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-03

Columbus wants a new bank and has
the money with which to start one, but
cannot secure fitting building for the
purpose. 1t seems that 1t ought to be
an easy matter to get a building-espe-
cially when the directors are waiting
to put at least $4,000 in 1t!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
SECURED $4,000 IN CASH.
State Bank at Ruskin, Neb., PIundered
by Burglars.


by Burglars.
Beatrice Neb., April 1.-THE state
bank at Ruskin, Ne5., was robbed of
$4,000 in cash at midnight. The ban
dts, supposed to be five in number,
gained entrance to the bank through a
window. Holes were drilled in the
doors of the bank safe and large
charges of nitroglycerin exploded. The
explosion blew both doors off their
hinges and made access to the cash
box easy. The robbers took all the
currency and paper money in the
bank.
The noise of the explosion aroused
the inhabitants of the little town and
some people say they saw three of the
robbers making off to the westward.
The Beatrice bloodhounds were sent
to Ruskin on a special train. Arriv-
ing at Ruskin the dogs were taken to
the bank and at once took up the
trail of three of the robbers to a spot
about half mile west of Ruskin. The
dogs were brought back to the bank
and took the trail of the the other two
men to the southwest. The two trails
joined about two miles west of Rus
kin, where the robbers mounted
horses. The dogs are still on trail in
a westerly direction. 1t is thought that
the robbers were riding in an effort
to reach the main line OF the Burling-
ton railroad toward Denver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
NOW ON THE SCENE.
Colonel Crowder investigating Brit
: sh Camp at New Orleans.

Chicago, April 9.-Colonel E. H.
Crowder of Chicago, connected with
the adjutant generals department and
now assigned to the department of the
Lakes, according to The Tribune's
New Orleans correspondent, is the Of
ficer sent to Port Chalmette, La, to in
quire into conditions at the military
camp reported to be under manage
point. Colonel Crowder, The Tribune
says, is at New Orleans, awaiting in
structions from the war department.
Colonel Crowder has already briefly
inquired into conditions at Chalmette.
He has found, says The Tribune's cor
respondent, that the Port Chalmette
railroad people claim to have full con.
troll of the land occupied by the pens
and stables. Colonel Crowder investi'
gated the court records pertaining to
the suit brought by General Pearson
in recent effort to prevent the sailing
of two transports. The court set aside
the objections. 1t is found that nearly
all the documents in the case were for
warded to washington as part of
Governor Heard's report to the secre-
tary of state.
1t is estimated that there are now
1000 horses and 400 mules penned up
at Port Chalmette. At the wharves
three transports are waiting to clear
for Cape Town the moment the ami
NAL cargoes are aboard. A commit.
tee of British army officers and vet
erinarians are busy passing on the
four-footed recruits that come in daily
from all points of the Western graz
ing districts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
PROTEST FROM COAST.
San Francisco Business Men and the
Exclusion Bill.

Washington, April AT the open
ing of the senate session the president
pro tenn, Mr.. Frye, laid before that
body a telegram signed by Claus
Spreckels and about 20 other business
men of San Francisco protesting
against the passage of the Chinese ex.
clusion bill in it's present form. The
signers of the telegram declared that
the exclusion of legitimate Chinese
merchants, according to the provision
of the measure, would be an act OF
gross injustice.
When the exclusion bill was taken
up Mr.. Cullom Qlls.) addressed the
senate in favor of the measure.
Mr.. Patterson (Colo.) followed Mr.
Cullom in strong appeal for the en-
actment of the present Chinese exclu
sion law and refuted the arguments
that had been made by those who said
that treaty was sufficient protection
Mr.. Perkins (Cal.) also made a Wig
orous speech in favor of the adoption
of the bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
WILL ENFORCE BLUE LAWS.
Action Decided on at Meeting of
New York SaIoonkeepers.

New York, April 7.-Twenty-eight
local bodies, representing 5000 saloon
keepers forming the Liquor Dealers
Association of New York city and vi
cinity, at special meetings just held,
are stated to have decided to compel
the police to enforce every blue law
on the statute book next Sunday.
They propose that not only shall sa-
looms be closed on that day, but that
every store and place of business open
contrary to law shall be shut up as
well. This move is in retaliation to
the sudden action of the police in en-
forcing the law against the saloon
men. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
Major Pruden Critically Ill.

Washington, April 9.-Major o. L
Pruden. assistant secretary to the
president, has been removed to Gar
field hospital for treatment for organ
ic heart trouble. He is in dangerous
condition and it is believed that hi
cannot survive very long. He has beer
in poor health for some time but has
steadily ignored the fact and has re
manned away from his duties only dur
ing the past three or four days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
Battle With Cattle Thieves,

Denver, April "a News special
from Bisbee, A. T., says that Sheriff
Parks and deputies captured seven cat
thieves was killed outright after some
exciting shooting. The outlaws had
killed a number of cattle from time to
time and were in possession of six
freshly killed beeves, from which
they were making jerky.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
AT CHARLESTON, S. c., FOR
/ A BRIEF VISIT.
LITTLE RUN OUT TO SEA
Is Taken Aboard a Revenue Gutter and
Makes a Tour of the Harbor, Passing
Around Historic Fort Sumter-Cfty
Gives Banquet in His Honor and
for the Ladies Only.


Charleston, S. c., April 9.-The pres
ident's train reached Charleston at
$3.50 a. M, on time. The party did not
come into the city but left the train
seven miles out, where trolley cars
were waiting to convey them to the
naval station to take the revenue cut
ter for tour of the harbor. The pres
ident's immediate party went directly
to the naval station, where they were
joined in a few moments by members
of the reception committee and invit-
I'd guests from the city. A guard of
30 militiamen was stationed about the
approaches to the train and stood at
present arms" as the president land
ed. At the naval station 50 men of the
militia were posted, maintaining pick
ct lines about the reservation. and
none was allowed within the lines eX-
cept such as had special passes. The
president and his party were shown
about the station and were then con-
Quoted to the pier, where the revenue
cutter Algonquin was in waiting. AS
the president set foot on the deck the
flag of the commander-in-chief of the
army and navy was raised and the
jackieS were paraded while salute of
81 guns was fired. After the commit
tee and guests had gone aboard the
Algonquin started on tour Of the har-
Dor. Passing down Cooper river fine
view of the city and the opening of the
bay was presented.
Passing into the bay the Algonquin
came ABREAST of the cruiser Cincinnati.
whose decks were manned with all
her crew, as we'll as the Topeka and
lancaster. AS the presidents vessel
parsed each ship salute of Fl guns
W. f-c%. Off the Notifications of
Su.,iyans island the Algonquin was
greeted with the same welcome and
ST : Taesed out to the ocean with gay
strcamars amid a chorus of guns.
Just a little run to the sea and the AL
gonQuin turned about and re-entered
the harbor, passing around historic
Fort Sumter. While steaming up the
bay luncheon was served in the cabin
of the cutter. A short run was made
up the Ashley river, giving view of
the city's western water front, and
then the ship was headed back from
the landing where a troop of the
Charleston Light Dragons was in
waiting to escort the president to his
headquarters at the st. John hotel.
All the arrangements were excellent
and there was not a break in the pro-
gramme. The president seemed in
high spirits and entered with keen Zest
into all the features of the occasion.
In the evening banquet given by
the citv in honor of the president was
held at the Charleston hotel. While
this was in progress Mrs. Roosevelt
received at the st. John. Five hun
dred invitations were issued to this
function. No men were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-10
BURNS LOSES SUIT.

Famous Mining Litigation Ends by De-
cision of the Court.
Council Bluffs, Ia, April 9.-Judge
Green has announced that his decision
in the famous Doyle-Burns mining suit
would be against the defendant Burns,
and that he would override the motion
for a new trial, and has instructed at
torneys to prepare papers for filing
Judgment of the $4,000.
He at the same time will refuse the
petition for additional judgment Oh
$43S 900 prayed for by Doyle.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-09-18
Investigate All Minerals.

Some time ago we called the
attention of prospectors to the
value of not overlooking any min
eral, even though it be unknown,
as an analysis might prove it of
value to them. The United States
are as rich in the precious stones
as any other country in the world
and prospectors should pay atten-
tion to every class of material
found in nature with which they
are not familiar. Some years ago
one of the profession picked up
what he thought to be a copper
float. Today the worlds largest
turquoise mine is located in that
vicinity. For years the blue-gray
material found in the stream beds
of Oregon and California was
thrown away because its identity
was unknown. The same gravel
is now being washed over in
search of platinum. If the pros
pector will save his curious speci-
mems with some data with refer
ence to the locality from which
they were obtained, vigilance
exercised in every day life in the
hills may be rewarded in a sub
stantlal manner. Reporter.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-09-18
Our Mineral Wealth.

Our agricultural products, of
course, constitute the chief source
wealth, but at the same time our
minerals bring us an immense sum
of money every year, though in
looking over the official reports
of our mineral output one cannot
fail to be impressed with the
comparative insignificance of the
precious metals. During the last
year we produced S80,21S,SOO of
gold and S77, 1876, 382 of silver, but
our output of pigiron was worth
S242,174.0O0. Our copper product
was worth $50, 629, 200
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-09-18
Picacho.
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
We hear of the sale of 1900
head of sheep by Dan Beckett, of
Hope, Eddy county, at So. so per
head for grown sheep and S1.5O
for lambs. The purchasers being
Messrs. Daugherty and Beckett.
The wolves are very trouble
some on the ranges South of Pi-
cacho, several head of gentle
stock having been destroyed by
them during the past week.
Mesdames Anderson and Miller of
Alamogordo, are visiting Mrs.
Vim. Lumbley. The ladies return
home next Thursday.
Messrs. J. H. Clement and Carl
Anderson are receiving sheep in
the vicinity of Hope.
The efforts of Deputy Brady
were rewarded on Saturday night.
The dance was success.
The fruit crop in the valley is
finer than for many past years.
Fruit trees breaking beneath the
weight of their own production,
hogs run in the orchards for the
want of any better use for their
surplus fruit.
The public school is in pro-
gress. Attendance on the in
crease.
VIM. Blackwood of Roswell.
bought of Martin Chavez 1000
head of lambs at SIPS. per head.
Sheep are good price and
have ready sale in this part of
the country.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-09-18
Lincoln County Exhibit.

S. T. Gray of Captain, N. NJ,
called at the international Miners
association Office this morning
and asked the permission of Pres
ident Juan Hart to move por-
tion of the exhibibit of minerals
which was sent from Lin
coin county, to the fair at Albu-
querque, Oct. ID. The permison
was granted on the condition
that the consent of the owners of
the specimens could be obtained.
Mr.. Gray is the vice president of
the fair committee from Lincoln
county. News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-09-18
THE IOWA IDEA.

Walter Wel1man in Chicago
Record-Herald.
One new idea has been contri-
buted to the politics of the Unit
ed States this year. 1t is known
as ''the Iowa idea" Very sim
pie, very practical it is. One
short sentence will suffice to ex-
press it: "Whenever the tariff
is prop to monopoly, knock it
out" A broader statement
might be: "Whenever combina-
tion at home destroys competition
in a protected article, remove the
protection and thus induce COM
petition from abroad" There is
nothing complex about this. A
school boy can understand it.
Under the leadership of two or
three men this idea has become
the slogan of Iowa Republican,
ism. What the Republican par
ty of state like Iowa stands for,
the Republican party of the ma
tion must give heed to. Already
many anxious and inquiring eyes
are turned toward Iowa. The
idea is beginning to attract at
tention. It is not strictly new
idea. Last year it was promul-
gated at the Cedar Rapids con-
vention. This year it was reaf-
firmed. Now appears what the
French are fond of calling the
psychological moment, the mo-
ment in which the public mind,
not only in Iowa, but elsewhere,
is in a state of receptiveness.
There is general unrest on the
tariff question and the trust ques-
ton. The two questions run to-
gether in one in many minds and
many applications.