davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-30

been nothing but pessimism, nothing bu
the gospel OF despair, nothing but sus-
picion and distrust. impugning the mo-
| tives and character OF all who differed
from them.
Mr.. Spooner criticised some OF tbs
remarks in Mr. carmack's speech re-
fecting rather satirically on President
Roosevelt. He spoke enthusiastically Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's course in leaving his
place in the Capital and Offering his
life for the liberty of Cuba, land who
could offer more?'
The Minority Attitude.
THE general attitude" Mr.. Spoone.
continued, 'of Senator's on the other side
| is this: We, who voted against the
treaty. at least, are men who observe
the obligations OF the Constitution
you, who voted for it, violated the Con-
stitution; we who are opposed to you
stand by the Declaration of Independ-
ence: you disregard it: we are the
friends of the army. you are its as
sailants; We love the flag, you dis
honor it: we hate the trusts, you de-
feld them; We want liberty in the Phil
ipp.hes, you want slavery there That
is a modest attitude. il not altogether
persuasive" [Laughter.l
Mr.. SpOoner read some extracts from
letters written by agents of the Phil
ippine republic in London. in order to
srow the plans Of Aguinaldo for pro
voking hostilities. These letters were
written while the treaty was pending
He then read the vote on ratifying the
treaty, and said that ii was not party
vote.
when Senators on the other side, -
he continued. with vituperative words
inveigh against the ratification of that
treaty and denounce IL as mistaken Re
publican policy. they are inveighing
against some Of their best associates;
against some of the oldest, truest Demo-
Gratis. and some of the ablest, most CON
servative. and liberty-loving men whom
that party has even known.
II voted for ii conscientiously. and in
the belief that President Mckinley had
been right in negotiating II. and that the
Senate was right in ratifying it. And
never have seen the hour | regretted
the vote which gave for that treaty.
Coming to the incident OF the firing
on American soldiers by FilIpinos at
Manila, Mr.. Hoar interrupted with a re-
mari. that Aguinaldo had written to
General Otis. expressing his regret at
the occurrence. and had withdrawn his
troo:s.
Insurgents Driven Back.
They were not Withdrawn" Mr..
Spoorrr broke in. vehcmently They
we're driven back IApplause.I
Mr.. Spocncr referred to the prepare
ton by Aguinaldo, of a constitution for
the republic" in the archipelago in
imitation Of the Mexican constitution.
and then told of later provisions for
patents of nobility, and for large con-
ccssions of land. which he promised to
his followers. He took from the door n
roll of paper containing these promises
stepped over to the desk of Mr. Car
mack. who had askedto see 1t. and
handed it 10 him with an oratorical
flourish. and with the remark:
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

New Trial Ordered in the Case of Cap
tain Herlihy.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The jury in the
case of Police Captain Herlihy, charged
with neglect of duty in failing to close
eleven discrderly houses in the red light
district. reported a disagreement this
morning. Justice Scott, who presided at
the trial. discharged the jury and, upon
application Of Assistant District Attor-
ney Ryan, ordered new trial. to begin
June 8.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
A President Chosen.

"a president has been selected. but
pending action upon his resignation by
the steel company with which he is now
connected. he has requested that his
name be withheld from publication. He
is in the front rank of steel men and
steel interests. and bis Willingness to
assume the presidency of the company,
after examining into the business and
all of the statements and accounts. Is.
IT. itself. guaranty of the soundness
OF the proposition and the future sue
cess. of the business.
1T is expected that the syndicate will
be concluded within a week and ar
engagements made for the new company
to take over the properties as an operat-
ing company July L.
Original Men In.
Shearson. Hammill G. Co. say
that some of the origina! subscribers.
including Charles N. Schwab and E. II.
Gary. of the United States steel Cor
The Washington times., 1902-05-30

force would never solve the serious
problem in the Philippines. He believed
in the sovereignty of the United States
ever the Philippines upon the ratifca-
ton Of the treaty. but thought the Fill
pinos who had been struggling for in
dependence should have been given 1t.
lie declared that the minority had
never favored the REIMBURSEMENT of the
islands before a stable independent gov
eminent had been established. He con-
tended that when the army OF the United
States had been removed the natives
of Tire Philippines would rise up against
! foreign domination and kill murder, and
! eXterIlinate.
Commissions Wide Authority.
In concluding. Mr.. Clay declared that
under the provisions of the pending bill
the Philippine Commission had author
ity to establish laws so wide and sweep
ing that they could include even those
relating to the life and liberty of the
| Filipinos. He argued that the bill pro-
yided. not for a temporary but for a
permanent government in the Philippine
Islands, and said that when the people
Of the Philippine Islands should read
the bill and study 1t they would reach
the conclusion that the Philippine Com
mission next year and for hundred
years was to be the real legislative
power; and he, for one, was not willing
to give such arbitrary powers to any
set OF men.
This BILL" he declared, Instead of
carrying message of good will to the
people Of the islands, viii carry to them
a message that today, tomorrow. and
for all time to GENE we are their mas
tiers. their rulers. and that they are TO
be. practically. our slaves. This legis
lation will give them no hope. It means
perpetual war"
There was a stir On the well filed
floor and animation in the galleries,
crowded as they have not been on any
other day this session. as Senator
Spooner arose to speak at about
O'Clock. Many Representatives and fer
mcr members Of Congress. and one
justice of the Supreme Court were
among the audience on the floor of the
Senate. The Senator was listened TO
with the closest attention throughout
the two hours of his speech.
Reluctant to Speak.
Mr. Spoorer began by expressing re-
iuCldnCt 10 Sptdh again tH Ait IulIip-
pine question. If the people OF the
United States. he said, took much in
terest in what occurred in the Senate
chamber they must be strangely i'm
pressed by the proceedings of this ses-
sion In relation TO the Philippines.
II was a little odd that a bill intended
to exalt civil government in those
islands and to subordinate military au-
thority to II should be debated almost
indefinitely by speeches. the object of
which was TO show that the military
operations in the archipelago had been
Infamous. cruel and phenomenal beyond
expression. and therefore dishonor to
the people of the United States. II that
were true. Senator'S en- the other side
ought TO have been anxious to facilitate
the passage Of the bill in order that
that unhappy element might be speed
lily eliminated. But their speeches had
The Washington times., 1902-05-30

Absurd to Censure Dewey.

the Philippines that Congress must re-
fuse to Alabama.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07

his railroad career as clerk in the
service of the Rockford, Rock Island
and st. Louis railroad in 1869 He was
made president of the Minneapolis and
st. Louis road in 1887. and in 1899 he
became head of the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western.
The president of the Erie railroad IL
also general manager of the Baltimore
and Ohio as well as head Of the New
York. Susquehanna and Western and
several other railroads and coal com.
panies. He began railroadlng as a
brakeman.
Thomas p. Fowler, the last of the
big five. is a native of New York and
tfty-one years old. He is president Of
the New York, Ontario and Western;
Ontaria, Carbondale and Scranton and
the Scranton Coal company. AS such
he controls a good percentage of the
anthracite output Of the Pennsylvania
fields.
These five great powers in the flnan-
cial and Industrial world control 367
colleries, and it is against this mighty
force that President Mitchell and the
miners have been arrayed.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
THE BIG COAL FIVE.
MEN WHO CONTROL THE PRooUc-
TON OF ANTHRACITE.

Giants In the Industrial and Finan-
ciHl Affairs of the NntIon-Mishty
Forces Against Which the Miners
Have Been Contendins.
Excepting few unimportant depos-
its in Colorado and New Mexico the
anthracite coal of this country is con-
. fined to the Pennsylvania mines, and
the vast industry of mining and trans
porting this to market is con-
trolled by Il. II. They are Presi-
dent George +. 3aer of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railway, Alexander
j. Cassatt, president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad; Frederick D. Under
wood, president of the Erie railroad;
President w. II. Truesdale of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road and President Thomas ?. Fowler
Of the New York, Ontario and Western
railroad.
These five men-the big five they are
called-are mighty powers In the flnan-
cial and industrial world. Subject to
their dictum are hundreds of thou
sands Of men, women and children
and properties producing hundreds of
millions Of dollars annually. Com
blned as they now are they exert n
mighty force on the affairs of the ma
ton.
First and foremost in the big five il
President George +. Baer of the Phila.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
This Is the Way to Press Cloth.

The real crux of the amateur in max
ing tailor gown will probably lie in
the pressing of the seams, and this
will be accompanied with much great
er professional effect if the seams, both
of coat and skirt, are soaped after
stitching before the iron plays its part
There is probably no need to remind
people that the seam should be opened
on n roller Of some description COW
cred in flannel to be pressed, so that
only part of the dress actually ada
cent to the machine stitching gets the
heat and pressure of the iron. The
soap-not scented, should be
cut in a thick finger and rubbed over
each line of stitching before the seam
is opened Then, when il is pressed,
the heat of the iron will melt the soap.
converting it into almost stiff paste,
which will absolutely stick the turn
ings down, reduce the bulk immensely
and stiffen the seams. The iron must
never be moved when pressing seams
is concerned, but merely put down in
one place, pressed heavily on and then
taken up and put down in another
place. Seams pressed i'm this way are
absolutely different from the ordinary
iabby concerns of the amateur work.
or
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
POSES AS CLERIC.

Some Of the young women will
whom the "Rev." Goddard hal
been associating need no advice
They have learned who and what
he is, and their good wishes die
not go with him in his hurried ex
it from town.
"Do you want to know just what
that supposed clergyman Goddard
is?" asked Miss Helen Brown, who
works in a photograph gallery in
the Emma Spreckel building ale
is william and downright hypo
crite-that's what he is. l know
and l am glad l had my eyes
opened to his rascality. He is
good at posing and when you first
meet him you think he is just too
lovely-but, oh, he isn't at all,
He is two sided and really quite
an improper person. At first he
was careful what he said and did,
and we girls thought him a perfect
gentleman. He said he was single
and talked a lot about his minis
terial career and we looked upon
him with no end of admiration and
respect.
"After while he began to say
and do things rather shocking for
a minister. | was surprised to
learn that he drank wine and
liquor and wanted the best brands,
One evening | told him l knew
be was married. | suspected he
was and made the assertion on a
venture. / was so positive that
he thought really knew it for a
fact, and acknowledged he was.
He claimed that he did not love
his wife and that they were so un-
happy when together that by mu-
tual consent they lived apart.
My ministerial connection
does not admit of my obtaining a
divorce, he said. But
"But what? / asked.
"'Well, just this he went on.
1T wouldn't do for me to scanda
lize the church with a divorce, but
there is nothing to prevent my
having sweethearts on the side
l told him he was a hypocrite, and
l never placed any faith
in him after, we continued friends
after fashion and occasionally l
went to dinner with him. But he
has such lot Of girl friends. You
see him with new one every few
days"
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
WIFE TELLS STORY.

The condition of Mrs. Goddard
is most pathetic. A wrecked life
broken in heart and health-that
is the story of the faithful wife
who is i'll down In Los angeles and
without frieds.
II suppose it is the old story"
she said, when interviewed by.
"The Examiner" reporter at her
apartment, 812 South Olive street.
"He has fancy for passing as u
single man or widower.
"He left here for San Francisco
the llth of last month. He was
to send for the children and my.
self as soon as he was settled. He
had position with a building and
loan association. He had been
gone but a short time when / be-
gan to hear of his escapades there.
The same old stories and scandals
that have heard from every place
he has been during the seven years
of our married life.
"He has sent me but S37 in
three months and l am trying to
earn a living by folding circulars,
but | am not strong enough for
even that work. l do not want a
divorce although l have all the
evidence necessary to secure one.
l wish the law would compel him
to support his family. I have
been most loyal to him but the
time for that sort of thing is past
l can stand his conduct no longer.
l have notified him to this effect
but he pays no attention to my
letters"
Mrs. Goddard says her husband
was at one time licensed to preach
as an evangelist by the Methodist
church of Seattle He started out
rs travelling evangelist and neg
Ieoted her and his children while,
preaching the gospel.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
THOUGHT HISI FREE.

Miss Victoria Rose, who works
in dressmaking establishment in
the Murphy building, has also ex-
perienced the fascinating influence
of the would-be minister. She was
grieved and found it hard to be-
lieve that the "Rev." Mr.. Goddard
was not really the gallant beau
clergyman she had supposed him
to be. She had been led to be-
lieve that he was divorced and free
to marry if he wished. When told
of the pitiful condition of the de-
serted wife and children, Miss
Rose acknowledged she had been
deceived in the character of the
man, and declared she would never
see him again.
The Rev. A. G. Bane, pastor Of
the Howard Street NJ. e. church, is
in receipt of letter asking him to
look out for another young woman
in his congregation to whom God
dard has been showing marked at
tention. Mr.. Bane, who has Just
come to the church, does not know
who the girl is, but he has notified
the official board to investigate the
case,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07

Tue VAST ',enE3yIvand System, Is aIsv
native Of the Keystone State. After
liberal education he entered the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania road as a
rodman. His advance was rapid, and
ten years later, at the age of thirty
two, he was made general manager Of
the entire system. Twelve years he
spent in this position, when he retired
with fortune. On the death of Presi-
dent Thomas in 1899 Mr. Cassatt was
chosen as his successor. He is sixty
three years old.
w. II. Truesdale first saw the light
II Ohio fifty-one years ago. He began
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
An orient.I compIexiou secret

Persian ladies, who are said to have
compilations whose bloom and velvety
softness are simply wonderful, use no
cream or ointment on their faces. In
stead they apply coating of white OF
egg half an hour before their daily
bath. When this has completely dried,
it is sponged off with tepid water, 10
which is added a little tincture of ben
zoin, and then the skin is sponged over
with cold milk. The white of egg
cleanses the skin, and the treatment
described removes all Impurities from
the complexion, leaving 1t as smooth
and soft as that Of child.-New
York Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
PEARS A IA coNpE-rEAcH TRIFLE.

TEARS A LA CONDE-PEACH TRIPLE.
the fruit is basted over the rice, the
fruit arranged round the base and on
the top and the remainder Of the sirup
served in pitcher.
For the peach trifie put two-thirds
Of cupful of sugar and one-half of a
cupful Of water over the fire in a
saucepan and boil for two minutes.
After it is a clear sirup add one-tbird
Of box of gelatin which has been
soaked In one-third of cupful of cold
water. Stir. until dissolved, take from
the fire and add one cupful of pulped
peaches, then set aside to COOL A lit
tie fruit red color paste added to it
will give delicate pink tint. When
the mixture is quite thick, add the
stif1y whipped whites of three eggs
and stir slowly until quite firm; then
turn into wetted mold In serving
decorate the base of the mold with
halved peaches and spoonfuls of stiff
ly whipped cream.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
FETCHING co1FFuRRs.

one way, some the other, and many
who dress the hair high in the daytime
prefer the low coiffure in the evening,
and vice versa.
IT is certainly easier to dress It high
and becomingly for the evening, be.
cause the several adornments for the
hair set better upon 1t.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07

delphia and Reading railway. He is
native of Pennsylvania and is sixty
years old. Mr.. Baer is a veteran of
the civil war and by profession a law.
yer. His mind is keen and militant.
For years he was the confidential
legal adviser of j. Pierpont Morgan in
Pennsylvania, and when the Philadel-
phia and Reading was reorganized
after the receivership in 1893 he took a
prominent part in the reorganization
and was placed at the head of the sys-
tenn.
'hrn""r hiS 'FAneralShiD a year ago
the purchase of the Jersey CenIraI was
consummated BY acquiring this road
the Reading now owns and controls
about GO per cent of the unmined an
thracite coal In the state of Pennsyl-
vania.
Alexander ), Uassatt. president Of
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07

the church, and it was understood
from Methodism, too, rather than
face the evidence against him.
The man is an adventurer, and it
is time the public, especially un-
protected girls, should be warned
against him."
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07

Miss Fismer's room secures the
quarter holiday by having the
smallest number of tardies.
Pupils who made highest aver
age in months work:
Miss Caruthers' room, Rosa
Jamie, 90 per cent; William Beam,
50 per cent.
Miss Tuttle's room, Harley
Wyant, SO per cent; Carl Caruthers,
SO per cent.
Miss Fismer's room, Willie
Houck, 95 per cent; Jessie Birdno,
92 per cent.
Miss Coverts room, Laura Las.
sator, SO per cent; Gladys Dunlap,
81 per cent; Maud Barnett, 90 per
cent.
October shows the smallest num-
Der of tardies for entire school of
any month in the past two years.
HONOR ROLL.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent
during the month.
MISS CARUTHERS' ROOM.
Rosa Jaime, Ed Dowdle,
Modena Roach, Jesse Foster,
John Todd, Clara McKinzie,
Elwood WOr- Mamie McGuigan
Shaml Ted Mcfarland
Mabel Wester- Beula Olney,
[manl Guy Westerman,
Violet Andarsan, William Beam,
BERTHE Craker, Ola Cavness.
MISS TUTTLE'S ROOM.
Edna French, Bertha Wyant,
Edith Jennings, Roy Green,
Susie McGuigan, Clyde Ijams,
Grace Todd, Wiley Jones,
Laura Waddill, Walter Wilton,
Levada Waddill, Claude Wester-
Maydell Wor- Tman1,
sham], Carl Caruthers,
Lillian jacobson, Fred Dowdle,
Cora Kreuger, Frank Dowdle,
Lavinia Slinker, Sam Freeman,
Beula Waddill, Pompeyo Jaime.
MISS FIsMER'S ROOM.
Henry Barnett, Perry Golding,
Melville Foster, Willie Houeh,
Solon Foster, Arthur Jennings, |
Will Hooks, John Lassator,
Albert Todd, Walter Nutting.
Jessie Birdno, Dan Olney,
May Goldlng, Albert Ringer,
Grace Hudlo, Walter Wish,
Emma Jacobson, Myrtle Angle,
Anna McKinzie, Vera Jacobson,
Viola Owens, Della Owens,
Maud Wilton, Ora Power,
Yale Caruthers, Ida Slinker,
Willie Freeman, Sarah Jaime.
MISS CovERT's ROOM.
Joucha Abila, Zona Robinson.
Eta Bassett, Mile Schmidt,
Anna Brier, Alva Taylor,
Maud Barnett, Blanche Wilton,
Belva Birdno, Felipe Abila,
lemra Beebe, Bruce Angle,
Iladys Dunlap, Tommy Bunch,
cearl FELTON,, Calvin Beebe,
Viola Houck, Stratton Clark,
laura Lassator, Clarence Dowdle,
1ladys Meyer, Arthur Gish,
dinnie Nutting, Oscar ludlow,
henrietta Olney, Ferrie Kemp,
olive Pointer, Ben Powers.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
Attractive HnIrdres.ing.

AS to the question of dressing thu
hair high or low, it would seem that
women have elected to do as they
please in hairdressing. Some adopt
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
FRUIT DELlCACIES.
Luscious and Beautiful COneoctfOnN
with Peaches and Pears.

Peaches or pears a la conde, as IL
lustrated in Table Talk, call for the
fruit halved and simmered in a weak
sirup till tender and one cupful Of rice
cooked in milk and shaped in mold.
Before serving some of the sirup from
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
FOR SALE-Old papers at this
Office. 10c per hundred. If

If you want drugs for purity
and effect DR.. Warmers store is the
place to go. 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07
REPORT OF
Stafford School for The Month of
October.

Number of pupils enrolled III;
number on honor roll "a; number
tardy 30; per cent of attendance
for school az.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-07

1000 yards of heavy weight outing
flannel sells everywhere at 8 I-3 cts,
but we have put it on sale now at
Sets
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
WEDNESDAY,.

Soon after the Senate convened MT. Culbertson of Texas secured the adop- tion of resolution directing the Sec retary of War to transmit to the Sen ate copies of all suggestions, state ments, criticisms and correspondence between the War Department, or any official thereof, and any person or cor poration relating to the customs tariff affecting the Philippine Islands.
 MT. Nelson called up the bill creat- ing Department of Commerce. MT. Quarles offered an amendment provid- ing that the Secretary of Commerce should have complete charge of the work of gathering and distributing statistical information naturally relat- ing to the subjects confided to his department.
 President Pro. Fem. Frye laid before
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
Whnt a nnrNan Ren1ly k.

When parchment was used for writ. ing and when bookbinding was in it's Infancy and bound book was a costly luxury, it was the custom to place the book on piece of cloth or strip of wool in order to prevent the binding from possible damage on the rougn wood of the table. Those who had to deal with money also had strip Of cloth on the table or counter so that the coins should not roll. This strip was called bureau"
 In course of time the custom chang ed, and the same word was applied to the writing table covered with green or other colored cloth and at length de- seconded to the modern table with the center protected by leather. As an of flee contains one or more of these ta- bles it is not difficult to understand that the name should, in one country, have been given to the room that con- tained the bu"eau.-London Standard.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01

contracts of this kind have recently heen awarded the Philippine Com mission to firms having plants in Ja- pan, at Shanghai, Hongkong and Sin gapore. Certain members of Congress have received copies of the protests, and it is likely that the matter will be looked into officially.
 It is said that the reason Gov. Taft did not have the vessels built in the United States was his desire to save time and money by having them con- structed as near Manila as possible. Coolie labor is to be employed in the building of the ships, and as the cost of this is very low, the contractors were able to name figures for the work much below what American builders could give.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
American Food Snow in London

A prominent feature of the Ameri- can exhibition at the Crystal Palace, London, during the coronation months next summer will be the Pure Food show, which will put before the Brit ish public typical line of American natural and prepared foods, as native fruits, cereals and vegetables, says the Fruit Trade Journal. Yankee chefs will demonstrate the American meth ods of preparing food in the cooking school, while in the dining-room purely American banquets will be served to members of the Dealers Association and other specially invited guests.