davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
MAY Lead Tammany.

Tammany IS laying its preliminary
plans for the forthcoming municipal
struggle in Greater New York against
the fusion forces. and the indications
now are that the Hon. George B. Nc
Clellan will be the Tigers candidate for
mayor. There has been some talk OF the
selection OF the Hon. Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. who made the losing fight against
the Hon. Seth Low two years ago, but
there is little chance that he will be
again chosen to head the ticket.
Two reasons appear to counterbal-
ance any claim which Mr. Shepard
might have upon the nomination. by rea-
son of the fact that he consented TO
make the race in 1901. when it was al
most certain that he would be defeated
In the first place Tammany feels that
the hall will be strong enough, in view
OF the opposition everywhere apparent
to the reform administration, and the
probability OF the failure Of the allies
to fuse again, to name man who Is q
member OF the Tammany organization
In the second place. Manhattan borough
demands the mayor, and Mr. Shepard
lives in Brooklyn. So ii will probably
be arranged that Manhattan shall have
the mayor and Brooklyn the comptroller
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Qusensberry May Vote Again

The Marquis of Queensberry. who IS
we'll known IN this country, has just re-
ceiyed his discharge from the court of
bankruptcy, and viii from now on be
therefore qualified to take part in the
elections at Holyrood Palace, at Edin-
burgh, of the peers chosen to represent
the Scotch peerage in the house OF lords
at Westminster. Lord Queensberry is a
hard working man, who has many
friends on both sides OF the Atlantic,
and who came TO grief in financial way
partly through the action OF his father,
the late marquis. in leaving every bit
OF property at his disposal away from
him, and partly also through unfortu-
nate mining speculations in Australia.
Strictly speaking ne is the second son
of the late marquis. His elder brother,
ii may he remembered, was the private
secretary of Lord Rosebery when he
latter was premier. and met with his
death either through suicide or by acci-
dent while out shooting on the very eve
of the date appointed for his marriage
to the daughter of Gen. Sir Arthur Ellis,
now comptroller general OF lord
chamberlain's department, and one OF
the principal dignitartes Of King Ed
wards court.
The present peer bitterly resented his
fathers treatment of his mother, and
also the old lords attitude IN dragging
Lord Alfred Douglas. his younger broth
or. into unsavory notoriety in connection
with the prosecution Of Oscar Wilde In
deed, so bitter was the feeling between
the present Lord Queensberry and his
father that one day when they happened
to meet IN Piccadilly while the Oscar
Wilde trial was in progress, dispute
ensued which eliminated in hand-to-
hand encounter only stopped by the in
reference Of the police.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
No MuZZle Needed.
Queer Docility of a Fierce Critic OF
Anti-Libel Legislation.

Not long ago we called attention to
a violent-not to say hysterical-out-
burst of Indignation on the part of
certain Philadelphia newspapers
against the new Pennsylvania libel
law. In this chorus of denunciation
the philadelphia Press" took the
lead. 1t found no words in its vocab-
ulary corrosive enough to express its
detestation both of the purposes and
of the authors of the so-called Salus-
Grady law.
Governor Pennypaeker, who mere
ly signed what the leaders III the Leg
islature devised and enacted, was
overwhelmed with torrent Of male
diction, and his political career was
declared to be hopelessly blasted
Those who made the law, the press"
asserted, in one of its editorials, will
become its victims" No politician
who voted for the libel "muzzler"
would "dare affront the people by
seeking renominatien."
For ten days OF two weeks this dis
play of pyrotechnics lasted. Then
the powder suddenly got damp. On
Wednesday last Republican State
convention was held at Harrisburg.
It put ticket in the field for election
in November, and nominated for aud
itor general of the State the Hon
William p. Snyder, of Chester
county. As a member of the State
Senate Mr.. Snyder voted last April
for the Salus-Grady bill. He is,
therefore, one of the chief culprits on
whom the Press has been venting
It's indignation of the victims"
II has marked for popular slaughter.
We were, therefore, prepared to
find the Press" of Thursday sternly
reading the recreant candidate for
auditor general his political death
warrant We had hardened ourselves
to a storm Of righteous wrath and
prophetic denunciation. What was
our surprise when we missed the
deadly double leads which were 10
herald Mr. Snyder's dooml What
was our amazement to read in our
Philadelphia contemporaries columns
perfunctory Endorsement Of the
Harrisburg ticket and platform, tenn
pered only with the confession that
the one doubtful step taken by the
convention was the nomination of
Senator Snyder for auditor general
''His Identification with the mueller"
the press" added, "makes him the
vulnerable point Of the ticket"
The Press" it seems, can roar one
day with the feroeity of the lion and
another with the caressing softness
of the turtle dove. We do not think
that any ''muzzler" law was really
needed in Pennsylvania to muzzIe
some Of the fercest foes of anti-libel
legislation.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Prosperity in Spain.

prosperity IN Spain.
So much that is unfavorable has been
related of Spain. politically speaking,
since the conclusion of the war with
the United States that it is pleasant to
be able to place on record something TO
the advantage OF this ancient kingdom
In an economical sense. 1t Is, after all
the material prosperity of the country
that is the most important of all con-
siderations, and the material prosperity
OF Spain is today under the rule OF
young King Alfonso III, greater than 1t
has ever been before in all the history
Of the kingdom.
Consular reports just issued by the
State Department at Washington and
by the foreign Office in London on the
trade Of Barcelona, show that the cot
ton manufacturers of the Peninsula are
now making and selling more goods than
ever before. and that Spain now stands
fourth on the list of cotton spinning
countries of Europe. Bilbao, Corunna
Santander. and other ports are also max
ing enormous advances in an industrial
and commercial sense. and whereas
formerly SPANS possessions In the Car
ibbean Sea drained her Of money and
men, and tempted her capital into manu-
featuring for protected colonial markets
to the neglect OF more natural and profit
able applications. her industry and en-
terprise have now received an extra
ordinary impulse, thanks to bona fide
competition.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
GREEK ACCOUNTANT
NOT TO BE ADMITTED

The ruling of Secretary Shaw 'ieny-
ing the application for admission to the
United States of Soterius Lontos. who
came 10 this country under contract TO
take position as accountant for the
Greek Currant Company. OF Patras.
Greece, has elected a response from the
Greeks lawyer, Alfred Hayes. jr., o.
New York. coupled with threat TO ap-
peal the case to determine whether the
Treasury officials Will be upheld in an
alleged discrimination. Admission for
the Greek was sought on the ground that
he was brought to this country to fill
position of trust and. therefore, was
not subject TO the prohibition of the con-
tract labor law. Secretary Shaw said
in his ruling:
II do not see how 1t can be claimed
that this party comes within the except
ed distinction. From all that appears IN
the papers, he Is an accountant, earning
81 900 year, and, as such, l think, is
clearly inadmissible. This does not, of
course, cover the question of a man
coming here to take charge of great
enterprise. The salary at which he Is
employed precludes the possibility OF
his being necessary to the success OF
any business concern"
Lontos' lawyer. criticising the decis
ion. asks:
Are We to understand from this that
the United States makes distinction
beween house which sends over here
to establish a branch on an enormous
scale and another Industry which. seek
ling a foothold In this country, first I'M
dertakes to establish a modest business
and build it up? I shall make further
effort to secure a ruling on this point.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
DISABLED SHIP PICKS
UP WRECKED CREW

COOKTOWN. New Guinea. May 80
The German ship Wajen, from New York
for Yokohama with cargo of oil. was
towed into this port yesterday with two
of her masts and rudder gone. She was
compelled to throw overheard 1900
cases OF her cargo before she was pick
ed up. The Wajen had on board eight
OF the crew of the lumber laden bark
Edith, from Puget Sound. The Edith
was wrecked at sea
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Basis for a Vote.

The basis OF representation in the con-
yention agreed upon is one delegate for
each 500 votes or major portion thereof
cast for Mr. Coler for governor last fall.
This will make the convention consist OF
652 delegates. 1855 of whom will be from
Manhattan and Bronx. This will enable
Leader Murphy TO name the man. al
though it will probably be done without
any friction by an agreement with Nc
Laughlin, OF Brooklyn. that his borough
shall have other prominent representa-
ton on the ticket.
When Croker ruled Tammany he kept
everyone guessing as to whom the
nominee would be, and then selected
some one who had never been men
toned or thought Of as he did when TO
the surprise of even those supposed TO
be within the inner circle he announced
the selection OF Robert L. Van Wyck-
Leader Murphy, however. pursues
somewhat different and more democratic
methods. He has let 1t be known that
his preference for the nomination is
Representative George B. Mcclellan,
and has watched carefully to see how
the suggestion would take with the
boys. Thus far ii has met with hearty
Endorsement. and unless something IN
foreseen occurs between now and the
date OF holding the convention the last
of September or the first of October.
Little Mac" will be the man TO contest
with Mayor Low.
Tammanyites predict McCIellan's cleo
tion by 100 900 majority and while their
figures are probably far too high. 1t Is
said that he has an excellent chance Of
Winn1nG-
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
WADED AFTER PRISONER.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, May S0.-With
handouts joining his wrists. Michael
Forturn, of. CAMERON, arrested on a
writ for alleged false pretense and
fraud, broke away from an officer here
yesterday and waded UP TO his neck in a
creek. The undaunted pursuing con-
stable also waded in and recaptured
him. only to have Forturn Immediately
released on a writ of habeas corpus.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
BOSTON WOMEN AT COURT.

LONDON. May 30.-King Edward ahs
Queen Alexandra held their fourth ant
last court but one OF the season
Buckingham Palace Thursday night
There was a full list Of presentations
including the following American wo
men: Mrs. Sohier and Alice Sohier,
Boston; Mary Bigelow and Helen Posi-
the daughter OF Lady Barrymore.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Birthday of Two Cities.

Were it not for the difference In the
calendar New York and st. Petersburg
would have been celebrating their birth
days on the same day. For, whereas
New York has celebrated the 250th an
niversary of the foundation of the city
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

lovely enough to merit serious atten-
ton. There are discomforts connect
ed with most things, especially with
pienicS and other improvised pleas
ures but to call attention to them and
emphasize them does no good, and is
bad for the nerves of everybody con-
cerned-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-29
is 1T MURDER?
Body of Man Found in the
River at Bath.
The Pockets Of the Clothing Filled
Full of Rocks.
Remains Unacceptable and No Clue
to Its Identity.

Bath, Me-, July 2S.-Evidence of what
appears to have been murder came
to light, today, when the decomposed
body of an unknown man was found
in a cove near the Woolwich shore.
The pockets of the clothing were
bullying with rocks, the trousers pockets
being wedged full. The total weight of
the rocks was estimated at 10 pounds.
The flesh had disappeared from the
face and hands and the head was nude
of hair. Nothing was found in the
clothing to assist in the identification
of the body. 1t was the general be-
lief that it had come down the Ken
nebec river.
During the winter several laborers
from the ice fields were missed at diff
ferent times. Overshoes were on the
feet and wristers We're worn. The man
must have been about feet, 10 inches
tall.
Coroner Ballou is investigating.
The body was found this morning.
The man was dressed in dark coat and
mixed trousers. He wore no boots I'M
der his overshoes.
The body was put in the receiving
tomb at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-29
A $4,000 BLAZE
In and About the Ellsworth Lumber
Cos. Plant at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me-, July ga fire start
ing in the fireroom of the mill of the
Ellsworth Lumber Co.. during the noon
hour. Monday, caused loss of $4,000
A terrific gale was blowing at the time.
and the men who were at dinner in the
large two-story frame boarding house
of the company were forced to run for
their lives. The boarding house was in
flames so quickly that nothing was
saved, the men losing all their clothes
and considerable money. Elias Arm
strong. manager, lost all the furnish
ings Of the house, provisions books, etc.
The fire spread to small stable,
which was burned, and larger stable
was badly damaged. Two small hous-
es. owned by the company and occu-
pied by Arthur Patten and Hollis Mum
son. were burned, with most of their
contents.
Sharks carried across the Union river
set fire to and destroyed the old build
ing known as the Cushman mill, owned
by E. H Greeley. The woods We're also
set on fire. Fortunately the flames
blew directly away from the main
plant of the company.
The damage is partially covered by
insurance, the loss falling heaviest on
the workmen and the people who lost
all their household goods.
The Ellsworth Lumber Co., is COM
posed OF Senator Eugene Hale, Justice
IA. P. Wiswell, Mayor Hagerthy, ]. r
Giles and A. w. King, all of this city.