davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Mr.. Bryan Again Denies.

William Jennings Bryan has felt
called upon again to deny the report
shat he charges cash fee for deliv-
erIng political speeches. Mr.. Bryan
says the report Is not only untrue. but
that within the past few years he has
contributed several thousand dollars to
the campaign funds of his party In
various parts of the country. The wide
spread belief that the Nebraskan ex-
poets or receives pay for mis- campaign
work is probably based upon the knowl-
edge that in his first race for President
he received donations of cash from many
OF the meetings he addressed on his
tour of the country. Mr.. Bryan was then
a poor man. His total assets were estf-
mated at less than Ave thousand dol
lars. The nominal managers of his
campaign, Senator Jones and his dsso-
clates at headquarters in Chicago-Mr.
Bryan being the real manaser-had a
hard struggle to pay Office rent. clerk
hire, etc. II Mr.. Bryan had not COZ
lected money az he Travelled over the
country he would have been unable to
keep going. For two or three years
after his first defeat he charged from .
hun1rsd to thousand dollars for max
ing political speeches at the large ren-
ters, where his services were In demand,
and wn,re his followers were able and
willing to pay. He also was literally
compensated for delivering addresses
before Chautauqua societies. He collects
fees from these associations yet, but he
has ceased to accept compensation for
his ordinary political speeches Mr.,
Bryan is now worth several hundred
thousand dollars. and gives his services
gladly to his party whenever. II called
uuon no 6nds II. convenient to do so.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
..UNcoNsIDERED TRIFLES. /"

"Do you know how they get those his
torical novels to run into second edi-
tions so quickly?"
"No: how?"
"They send all the first edition out in
complimentary advertising copies"
II some men only had to pay for the
gas in their conversation the gas COM
panies would be richer and the commun-
itv much happier.
What became of that Missing Link
that escaped from the circus down near
saltmarsh?'
why. the fact is. the political ma
chine got hold of him and nominated
him for the Legislature, and the circus
people had to pay damages to get him
back"
Mercy on US. Phoebus! What you
been a-doin' to yerself?'
well, ma. | struck New York and
met girl and feller, and they said
was a bird. and 1 thought so, too, for a
SPELL Then l disremember what hap
pened next. but the feller that helped
me on the train said was a bird. too,
and asked him what kind, and he said 1
looked like a blue jay"
II have such fits of absent minded
ness" said the woman pensively.
Nobody would ever know it," said
the man, politely: and she never felt
quite certain what he meant.
but don't you see.' quoth the politl-
cal candidate, that l have construct
lively pledged myself and the party to
this line of action?"
Maybe" grunted the boss of the ma
chine, but know If you carry 1t out
well be destructiyeiy licked at the polls
in about two weeks
There's been an airship accident in
France and two aeronauts were killed.
| A collision up in the air must be dread
full
"Um-yes. If had to die in an acct
dent I'D rather be drowned or cremated
than to rain down, think myself
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

While there be atmosphere of eviy enveopng certain Tea
Of Pension Wares schedule of reasons for the pro-
deserving empoye Department the basis of
Mr. is soundest The man
for owing political family influence and Mr.
indicated determination continue work these is full OF
promise of good results in his department.
pose encourage they with charge the public
brary retail prices In the brief period which must
worked their full limit dealers
perhaps maintain scale of retail based solely the
the depleted OF their
should fall to its normal market
the public will justly feel itself abused if the and famine
prices the last month do show prompt and steady abatement
Surgeon General Rx his unqualified recommendation that Con-
establishment Of womn for the
closely studied the record of hospital work in wide
caring for the sick and wounded at
and the facts and figures supporting
easily for the detailed enlightenment of Con-
1t should be than probable that Surgeon General R
concentrations will receive favorable action.
the settlement of the
NJ S. Quay of Pennsylvania exertmg
apparently the deadlock Delaware politics which has
left little State for nearly without
whatever the United States Senate The of Delaware and
prominent Delaware politicians paid Mr. Quay visit Friday
whereby Addics wdraws his candidacy and two
acceptable both factions of the Republican be elect
Quay paed "Addcks nothing sentiment which
blocked all of Cancellation compromise he has
and Senator Hanna both sgnal failed
Pnns American Is it to become
Colonial times appendage greater north
ernn neighbour
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
PURE MILK AND PUBLIC HEALTH.

great the popular approval based
appreciation the value of well be extend
Health Department in its vigorous prosecution of the
unaduleated milk supply for the people
of Washington
Upon the quality Of the milk furnished to large cities depends
the situation the health of the
question The people look the Health Department exu
protection peril milk They themselves have
Of determining the quality of the supply from the
point upon health They of necessity in the first place.
guarantee their dealer If there be vgant Health
Department proper fmen Of this guarantee then the
suming public S helpless
The Washington experience confronting
develop epidemic of typhoid fever not fail
its Incidental teaching of the sanitary necessity Of milk supply
supply Of cities often held responsible for outbreaks
of typhoid which, reality caused by impure milk When typhoid
prevalent comprehensive and searching analysis of the milk supply would
result almost invariably in fixing the Remembering these truths
mind well that milk dealers being human
purely their relations toward
patrons official vigilance be imperative
The District Health Department should be rigorous nstence
the furnishing of and wholesome milk the people Of Washing
Dealers found guilty Of aduteration duton careless ucean
of handling milk should punished the full
apparent Department working spirit
Of determination the laws enforcement The benefit
the people may not easily be overesmated.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
YOUTH AND GRABBED AGE"

The and subsequent conviction of few
ball a lot Southwestern be another
misapped judicial where the points
would have honored the breach Of the offenders than
observance of the municipal regulations
Certainly class legislation always delicate matter undertake
limit has with the division of population
persons sections than either the
the inheritance Of social standing Boys will boys and the production
ball two-hds problem of which the finding
occupied field the completed solution Good the
cation this country undoubtedly there few specimens of the p
ticulary injunc
ton to keep off the grass.
Of large where the lots SMALL the
passesby consequently danger of being struck by the ball. the
nhbos enough be disturbed by the noise nparabe
congregation Of boys would be impossible permit the frequent gath
together of youthful community either in the of baseball
football marbles whatever the of the has
But then verbal warning and help
thinking popular indignation locally
little the magistrate like Fahr William had only remembered
the days of his youth For there popular belief the minds of all of
only be young and though this have been
overal the of these municipal officials timely
recollection Of is the keynote Of all successful government
The undoubtedly enacted for the Individual but
framed be the Yet
for the eong that for the gande and the judge the bench
young do
ls children do hats of mems
Mse pr0ye that reformed akes make the best Of husbands
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Senator carmack Non-committal.

Whether the Hon. E. W. Carmack Oh
Tennessee has lost hope OF Democrauc
success in this campaign or whether MS
broadening experience in national poll
tics is teaching him to preserve a DIS
Greet silence. cannot be Judged by MS
refusal to indulge in any predictions as
to the outcome of the election next
month. The Senator came to Washing
ton Friday night in response to cali
from the Democratic Congress campaign
committee. and he resoiutely decilneo
Yesterday to say what he Thought tne
result would be in the struggle for con-
troll OF the next House. He says fennes-
see will give an increased Democratic
majority on the State ticket. and that
possibly his party will gain one member
OF the House from his State by defeat-
ing Judge Gibson in the Knoxville dis
trfct: but further than this he cannot
be induced to talk OF the prospects. If
the Democrats win, however, the Sena-
tors says the Hon. James d. Richardson
of Tennessee will be heavily backed for
Sneaker. Senator Carmack will proba-
bly be sent into Missouri to speak at
the most important points in that State'
where the situation is not altogether
satisfactory to the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Mr.. Coler and His Platform.

Democratic leaders in Washington do
not admit that the Hon. Bird s. Coler
has repudlated the coal mine plank OF
the New York platform. They point out
that in his speech Of acceptance at the
Tilden Club last Tuesday night he stat
cd plainly that il anthracite coal pros.
due ton could not be properly regulated
so as to prevent recurrence OF the
threatened coal famine he would favor
government ownership and operation OF
the mines. 1t is conceded that this is
not advocating the principle of govern
ment ownership as unequivocally as
called for by the platform, but 1t is held
that Mr.. Coler's acceptance OF the doc
trine Is sufficiently complete to bring
him into harmony with the party Lead
ers In New York and really to add
strength to the ticket. Hence there Is
no uneasiness among Democrats In
WASHINGTON that their candidate for
governor of New York will lose votes
because of his Interpretation OF the
Saratoga platform.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
What Is Quay Up To7

And now Senator Quay is applying
himself to the apparently hopeless task
Of Strengthening out the Republican
tangle in Delaware to the end that the
i.au.sr CT his party losing two Senators
from that State may be averted- He
was in conference in Philadelphia Fri
day night with j. Edward Addicks ana
representatives of the anti-Addicks fac
ton and as q result of that conferences
there seems to be some ground for the
report that Governor Hum need no
longer fear that II he calls an extra ses-
sion of the Delaware Legislature an
other Senatorial deadlock will occur ana
al, prospects of Republican representa-
tion in the Senate will disappear Mr.
Ouay's conspicuous participation in
every important matter affecting MS
party is the subject of interesting specu.
Iation In Republican circles. 1t Is note0
that he appears to be enactinS the foie
which belonged to Senator Hanna IN the
Mckinley Administration. and which, o1
the customs of recent years, is iunc-
tton of the Ohioan as chairman OF tna
Republican national committee. Hence
II is being asked IL the Pennsylvania
has been commissioned by president
Roosevelt to perform the service which
it was generally understood President
Mckinley expected Mr. Hanna to per-
form. There is no doubt that the breach
between Quay and Hanna. caused Dy
the latters opposition to Mr.. Quay's ad-
mission to the Senate on Governor
stones appointment, is widening all the
time, and it is fully expected that un-
less something is done to check the
Pennsylvanians growing power. or at
least to curb his remarkable activity
he and Mr.. Hanna will be at open war
fare before long And then, 1ounos.
.rhat n fphf there will be.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
One of the Greatest.

When he faced huge outpourins OF
his Wisconsin admirers at Sheboygan.
few days ago, Senator Spooner was IN
troduced by W. H. Froelich as "one OF
the greatest statesman Of the age anu
the close adviser OF the President Oh the
United States" Sheboygan Is described
as the chief stronghold of Socialism IN
Wisconsin: but the Senator. nothing
daunted, hammered away at that doc.
trine with old-time force and courage.
1t Is also interesting to note that wniie
his speech dealt only with natlohai
questions. and the part he has taken IN
the attempt to solve them, he appeaieo
TO every Republican to vote for La Fol-
lette for governor. IL La Foiiette -
making the same kind of plea for spoon
er. il would seem to indicate that
truce really has been declared between
the governor, who is accused OF leaning
too much toward Socialism, and the
Senator, who is charged by his enemieo
With. leaning. toA much the other ways j
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

haustible He Is entirely independent OF
any such considerations as a civil list
voted by parliament, the members of
which scrutinize and discuss all the va
rious items.
1t is doubtful whether the Czar has
any idea of the value of money. His
colossal estates and the immense nyfri-
Der of tho gold, silver and precious
stone mines, developed and undeveloped.
which he owns, render him rich beyond
conception. That is why any ceremony
at the. court OF st. Petersburg surpasses
in splendor and in magnificence that at
any other court of the Old World
Nevertheless. there is probably no
reigning couple in Europe that is more
fond of simple. plain and quiet life,
or SO averse to everything in the way
of pomp and ceremony, as the present
Car and Czarina, who, when at Tsar-
skoe Selo, insist upon occupying a
large chalet or cottage in the grounds
rather han the apartments destined for
them in the nearby palace.
Indeed, it seems strange that where
as Nicholas, who is SO opposed to lux
ury and display in his surroundings.
should be the richest monarch In Chris
tendon. his brother soyereigns, such as
the German Emperor, the King OF Eng
land, etc, who liks all the glamour OF
trappings and splendor, should be forced
by reasons of economy to manage their
courts on the most strict business-iike
principles and be virtually deoarred
from the pleasure Of consuming their
own farm produce. because they can
obtain larger price for 1t in the mar
ket than they think they can afford to
pay for the.: own table.
MARCU1SE DE FoNTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Responsibilities of Organized Labor.

has the power to protect s s , asahs % @
with right property with the freedom ne
private individual and the property OF
private IT'S duties and obla
certain
which
responsibilities which must not be
perm eyade.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
The President and Mr.. Mitchell.

YORK speech eloquene
the
followers President should have been made the
sides
coal
avert
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
THE TINES WASHINGTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.

M b re we should bring be-
FORE udge in age stalled all the attr
bues of YOUTH recoon of the nged and sad
deped by his present aches and palms.
Roth Solomon and David livedex
Then Solomon his proverbs,
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year. ss: six
months. $1.50: three months. rs cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. $; six
months. $3.50: three months. $1.25.
Morning, Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40; six months. IS; three months. 81 sO
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Subscription Rates to Out of

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS: six
months. $3.50: three months. $i.25. Marn-
Ing and Sunday. one year. 81: six months.
$3.50: three months. $1.75. Sunday edi-
tion only. one year. e.: six months. 81;
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Our Dealings With Cuba.

polticalyfor
prize OF
Is
We
have meet laundering can be remedied
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Nine. Loubet, wife of the French Pres
ident, believes in co-education. At a
recent meeting Of society Of French
mothers she brought down upon her
head severe criticism in advocating
American methods in training girls.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

The bequest of Prof. Jacob. OF Berlin,
in the interest of co-education is said 20
be the first of its kind ever made by q
man. He has bequeathed 10000 marks
to the Universit,- of Berlin with the pro-
viso that the university shall not come
into possession OF the money until at
least two departments are open to wom-
en- as regular students.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, it is announced.
will give up his position as premier OF
Canada as soon as he reaches home from
his visit to England. This action will be
taken by advice of French physician.
who told him that his life would be en-
dangered by continuance in the office OF
prime minister.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Prince Henry of Prussia, according
to Lieutenant Commander Beehler, u.
S. NJ, late naval attache Of the United
States embassy in Berlin. is extremely
anxious to return to this country for
longer sojourn, during which he desires
to be untrammeled by official courtesies
and considerations. 1t is said that he
will crafty his desire as soon as his
tour of sea duty is ended. The prince
hopes to be able to hunt for mountain
lions with President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

When man hereafter 1t will be in order for
oure whether he is to consider himself oiled brick.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

In spte passive attitudes he sometimes &C
than other dancing around like In
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

needle
but
and coming OH MS
,bumb fehnger in the shap a fullfedged scandal
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Elk Senator Jewett ST. Louis. says that man should
ninety He certainly should especially If he is dead
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

1t may be administer the affairs
| hat heaven o Mr. Baer
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

and trusts which proves
nothing else, that a trusting people,
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

persuade the world to give up 81
we'll confne their peruasons to the
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

ausoeum has been oesu ana "
the ead empire
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

The only court where the old system
is in force. and which is run with an
imperial disregard for expenditure, Is
that of Russia. There greater amount
of magnifcence prevails than anywhere
else in the Old World. But then the
Cars resources are virtually mex
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

The girls high Brooklyn contrived the casting OF
2 present. and yet there ar
saw that master politics
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Consuelo. Duchess of Marlborough, is
in Vienna, undergoing treatment by
Prof. Isidor Mueller for a catarrhal az
fection. A son of Secretary Root was
recently under the professors care.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

A correspondent describes NJ. De
Witte, the great Russian statesman, as
a man of striking personality. Tall,
heavy and strong his frame has sue
cessfully withstood the ravages OF hard
and incessant work. and at the age OF
fifty three he is still in good health.
He is not an attractive man. His man
ner is cold. his department stif and
awkward, and his speech slow and un-
polished. 1t is for this reason that ne
is unpopular among the Russian arts-
tocracy, whose manners betoken the
French courtier, and whose actions are
quite abhorrent to NJ. De Witte, who is
plain. blunt man. He is said to be
of passionate temper; he is quite un-
able to tolerate dullness, mediocrity, or
lack of intelligence, and the result is
that he has gathered around him a band
of workers representing the best intelli-
gence in the country.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

King Victor Emmanuel has instituted
similar reforms at the court OF the
Ouirinal at Rome. where. without any
diminution of luxury or splendor. the
court is run on a much more business
like and economical basis than under
the reign of King Humbert.
Since Prince Rudolph Liechtenstein
took active charge of the management
of the imperial household at Vienna ne
has introduced a lot OF analogous
changes. The days when the court SER
wants used to increase their stipends
nearly a hludredfold by selling wines
that had left the imperial cellar Tor
state banquet but had not been un-
corked. and all sorts of untouched mas
terpieces OF the imperial chefs. as well
as costly cigars and hothouse fruits are
now passed and gone. This is also true
at Madrid, where the same system pre-
walls.
At Paris President Loubet has adopt
ed the methods of Emperor william,
and has arranged with the head chef
of the Elysee Palace to cater Tor the
presidential household at fixed rate,
with special allowances per head for
state banquets and state balls.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Russe Sage is said curtang his business activities
learned how to save everything else III
Uncle Russell begin to save time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF
Columbia, March II, 1sU2.-Notice is hereby given
that In conformity to law the pamphlet containing
a list of taxes in arrears real property in the
District Of Columbia on the LIST day of July 1901,
has been printed, a copy thereof will be delivered
to any taxpayer applying therefor at the office Of
the Collector of Taxes Of the District Of Columbia
and costs that may have accrued thereon shall
not be paid prior to the day named for sale, name
erty involved will be Sold under our direction, at
public auction at the office Of the Collector Of
said 9Th day of April. 1902, and continuing on
each following day between the hours of Ten
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. Sundays and
legal holidays excepted until all such delinquent
property is sold. HENRY b. +. MCFARLAND
JOHN w. ROSS JOHN BIDDIE, Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia. mill. %. "a 31&ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
EVENING STAR, THURSDAY April. 8, 1eo2-1e PAGES
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS-S10 DAILY, INTRODUCING
our brilliant gaslight burners; families, business
houses, banks. churches, private and public build
fngs buy at sight. These burners are what the
people are looking for. They do not require a
chimney Ito break wick to trim, and make
no smoke or dirt. Fit any coal oil lamp without
expense trouble, and produce the best, cheap
est and ceanest light 1t is a great money
maker for agents; 200 per cent profit. Write at
ENTERPRISE MFG. CO., 942. Cincinnati. o.
mh27 -26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
DOGS. CATS, ETC.

FOR sALE,JUsT RECEIVED FRESH FLOWER,
Sarden and lawn grass seeds, bulbs, plant food
stakes, pots, &C. ECHMID'S BIRD STORE, III
10Th st. NV, mh7-tfA
CEMETERY FOR DOGS Dogs AND OTHER
nets deceptly buried in legally authorized burial
ESround For rates and information address
F6URTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
mais Free ambulance. Open all hours Animals
boarded. Old or injured animals humanely Killed
Tel Main 171-2. ais l4th st. NV. Ja24-tf
DR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
lndfmary and Boarding Kennels Klingle road.
CITY once. T1S 18th st. NV. TEL CSchmid'O 2A9l-2
ja6-6mA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-DNE OF THE BEST FARMS N THE
state, containing two hundred acres, all under
cultivation; 100 acres in grass. all fenced OF in
40, 80 and 90 acre fields with a fine new fence
OF plain wires and white pine boards on top !;
a stream OF water runs through every field: only
miles from Washington also 90 head ~ fne
young cows, from to years old, nurhame,
Jerseys. Holsteins. Guernseys and graded cows
dwelling and ell necessary outbuildings VIII
sell with without stock. Apply 10 f. DAN.
IES. Berwyn. Md. ap9-6ts
FOR SAI.E-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
farms In Maryland: $50 acres. go acres of which
rich bottom land; improved by Broom
dwelling, with all modern improvements; farm
house, barn and all necessary outbuildings
applet LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER go r NV.
FOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR A PERMANENT
home summer residence, q farm OF 81 acres
with 14-room house; bath and closet; modern ap-
pointments; new barn and outbuidings: lies i'm
medately along Baltimore turnpike rs miles
from Baltimore and within 10 minutes drive Of
Western End r. R. depot at Westminster, Nd
Possession given at once. Address
A. H HUBER,
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd.
mh2I- tn 9, tn, 7t'-10