davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

hostess had about her a number
OF people of distinction, she herself is
clever artist. The decorations were
simple and in excellent taste. The water
colors, pins and miniatures done by Mrs.
Bird were of particular interest to the
callers. as the artist has but recently re-
turned from Honolulu where her pictures
excited much admiral ton at various ex-
hibitons. Entertaining musical numbers
were given yesterday by Miss Bender and
Homer Henley. Mrs. Bird was assisted
in receiving by Miss Bender and Mrs.
Wardlaw. Prominent among those pres
ent' were:
Frederick Warde. Mrs Josephine de Greayer.
Spaiding, Miss Huntington. Miss Heyneman.
ence Ives, Mrs. George Carr. Colonel Halves,
Colonel and Mrs; Biinn, Miss Rose Hooper,
George Bromley. Peter Robertson. Fred Green
Mrs. Harry C. Breeder gave pretty
card party yesterday at her artistic home
on Broadway. The rooms were decorated
with profusion of grapevines, ivy, daffo-
dis, narcissus and many punches of vio-
let's A large number of invited guests
spent pleasant afternoon at seven
handed euchre. Among those present
were:
Mrs. c. E. Buffers. Mrs Mclean. Mrs. Mid
r. p. Schwerin. Mrs. William EIIicott Mrs
Toy. Mrs. A. NJ. Baxter, Mrs. Danforth Board
man. Mrs. George Boardman Jr.. Mrs. Eleanor
Dean Miss Louise Harrington, Miss Charlotte
Ellinwood. Miss Fisher. Miss Van Wrinkle Miss
Ida Gibbons and Miss Moulder.
charming dinner last evening at her home
on Broadway, complimentary to Mrs. and
Miss McKenna. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Downey Harvey. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss Kohl, Mr.
and Mrs. Oxnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Hopkins, Mr.. Wilcox and Harry Stetson
Miss Elizabeth Richards Robely and
William Walter Richards were the prin-
cipals at quiet wedding last evening at
Grace Church. DR.. Foute performed the
ceremony in the presence of large num-
Der of invited guests. Excellent music
was rendered by the choir of eighteen
male voices There was no reception. ow
ing to the i'll health of the brides sister
Mrs. Laura c. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs
Richards left Immediately for Los An
geles, where they will remain for two or
three months and then proceed to Boston,
the former home of the bride Mrs Rich
ards is cultivated woman and a finished
musician. For number of years she
was organist and choir director of an
Episcopal church in Boston. After q six
months honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ards will reside in this city, where the
groom has commercial interests. Mr..
Richards was born in California. but has
spent twenty-five years in the East He
is secretary of the California Game and
Fish Protective Association and a men,
Ter of many organizations.
Mrs Alden w. Jackson and Mrs. John
Lenden Deahl were hostesses at a dainty
tea yesterday afternoon at the residence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
WILL GIVE BALL IN AID
OF MAZATLAN SUFFERERS
Zaragoza Club Is Promoting Affair
for Benefit Of People Of
SfricIxen Civ

A grand all-night ball for the benefit OF
the stricken people of Mazatlan viii
be given by the Zaragosa Club. at
the Mechanics Pavilion, Saturday even
ing February H. The affair viii be
given under the joint auspices OF the
club and the Mexican Consulate.
Arrangements are being completed to
make the ball a notable one, and IL "a
expected that a large sum viii be raised
to help the unfOrtunates of Mazatlan.
Committees viii visit the merchants and
charitably inclined for the purpose OF
soliciting contributions. The progress OF
their efforts will be reported from time
to time to the Governor of Sinaloa. the
State in which Mazatlan Is situated. who
has given his consent to the use Of the
name of the Mexican Consulate in pro-
noting the affair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Reports indicate that both Germany and England
feel very much disturbed over alleged treaty dscrmi
nations of the United States against them. If the
Venezuelan affair continues much longer our Eu-
ropean critics are more than likely to have serious
ground to feel worse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Pnblio Installation ro-Nieht.

There will be a public installation IN
the Pioneer building this evening OF tho
recently elected officers of San Francisco,
California and Mission hives Of the
Ladies of the Maccabees. The officers
will be installed Jointly and the installing
officer will be State Lady Commander
Lady Aydelotte. The ceremony will be
open to all who may desire to witness IT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

John d. Rockefeller desires new throat and
new stomach. and s,reported to have offered $1,000
600 to any man who will furnish them. As>yet there
have been offers, and the prevailing opinion seems
to be that what he needs is not more stomach, but
less gall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

England appears to be afraid that we intend to
place secret clause in our proposed reciprocity
treaty with Cuba 1t is strange how nations well
as men mpute to others the faults which charac-
teristic OF themselves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Chancellor Won Bulow says Germany's action in fir
ing on the Venezuelan forts for the purpose Of
preserving her prestige but from point of view it
looks very much like what Cleveland used to call
'pernicous activity"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

struction would rival that of Great Britain. Until
that pledge is kept however shall have to continue
to ship our exports in foreign vessels and pay
heavy tribute every pound Of freight we send to
foreign market import to our own.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

The United States Government will probably es-
tablish mint at Manila. II opinions now in vogue
in the islands in reference to American sovereignty
prevail the islands will probably conclude that we
intend to make money which they may have for the
asking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Measures on foot at Washington to create
bureau for the study of criminal, pauper and defec-
tive classes in this country And after the study has
been made what great brain will suggest remedy?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Another Hawaiian public official has gone wrong.
and the scandal OF If is food for the gossips When
the island Territory has grown older in the compla-
oency OF American ways such trhes viii not furnish
entertainment even for an idle hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Townsend's California glace fruit ana
candles. SOC pound, in artistic fre-etched
boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends
SO Market St. Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allens) 230 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1852
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Mrs. Alden w. Jackson and Mrs John
Lenden Deahl were hostesses at dainty
tea yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the former on Clay street The deco
rations in the drawing-room were pink
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

E1. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend'..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

roses, and red roses predominated in the
dinlng-room. A large number of callers
were entertained between the hours of
and o'clock. Those who assisted in
receiving We're: Mrs Howard Turner,
Mrs. j. Spaulding, Mrs. w. B. Weir. Mrs.
w. X. L. Campbell, Mrs. William Loring,
Miss Tillie Feldmann, Miss Elise Mills,
Miss Winifred Leary and Miss Jackson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Drown entertained
a few friends at dinner last evening at
their home on Jackson street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

RS. MAY MOTT-SMITH BIRD
~ gave a delightful tea at her stu
v dio yesterday afternoon. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Mrs. Richard Sprague has been the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Wallace since
her return from the East.
Captain and Mrs. McCalla and their
daughter will give up their apartments at
the Richelieu and take quarters at Yerba
Buena Island within few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Mr.. and Miss Boole left last Saturday
night to be gone about year on a tour
of Europe.
The independent., 1903-05-21

permitted to violate tho law their
example will be followed by jlyss
who suffer from such }.p.mt.as.
Either the trusts must be suppros>,I,
or a new form Of So,irty m.@ h,
evolved. The independent ha- sail
that from the beginning.
Perhaps out OF all this strife all
law breaking good may come PEG
pie may find out that there is some
thing to vote for. 1t may dawn On
the benighted intellects Of those wh)
have taken so active a part in the
full dinner pail" campaigns that
something is vitally wrong in their
theories. The idea that things ca1
be evened up by charity-gjfts Of Il
braries and to uniyersities-WiII have
to be abandoned 1t is not charity
that will bring peace and safely.
Constructive Craftsmanship is what
is needed.
The independent., 1903-05-21

Both houses of the Florida legisla-
turc passed resolutions by large ma
jorities asking congress to impcacn
Judge Swaync, because he is incom-
pctcnt, corrupt and does not reside
In his district as the law requires
Congress will do nothing Of the sort
for Judge Swayne is stalwart re-
puDllcan and congress has a large
majority Of thai party.
The independent., 1903-05-21

any employer to join such organi-
zation.
Third-From threatening or intimi-
dating any person who had become a
member of such organization into
dismissing members of labor unions
in their employment.
Fourth-From imposing fines on
its members for violating agreements
not to employ members of the labor
unions.
Fifth-From receiving or paying
out any money except for attorney
fees.
Sixth-From offering bribes to
members or officers of labor unions.
Seventh-From importing laborers
in pursuance of any existing plan to
destroy labor organizations.
Eighth-From bringing any in
junction suits or the prosecution of
any general plan to break up labor
organizations.
Ninth-From influencing landlords
not to rent buildings to labor or
CARNATIONS or for evicting labor un
ions from any meeting place.
Taken altogether that is about as
Sweeping" an injunction as was ever
| issued against any labor union.
But The Independent is opposed to
| this whole injunction business. If
the employers of labor are guilty of
the things charged against them then
they are law-breakcrs and should be
! arrested and prosecuted under the
law The same is true of members
Of the labor unions. Every man who
has violated the law should be ar
rested and tried. Under the inulnc-
ton the only difference will be that
the parties can be tried without a jury
before a single judge aud he can in
ili"t what penalties h. plcascs or none
at all, If the notion takes him.
This state Of affairs. and il IL prar-
tically the same all over the country.
Ia The result Of trust domination. The
trusts arbitrarily raised prices to ex-
orhttant figures, cope tally the coal
trust and wage workers wcrr forced
The independent., 1903-05-21
~<%~ ~
%~<N>%~N

Trustee Baors opinion Of the pub
liz opposition to the eXtOrtiOns of the
coal trust may be summed from his
recent testimony, interviews and let
ters as follows: What are you go
ing to do about it? The public be
damned. 1t is my business and do
as please" The sad truth abou;
the whole matter is that nothing will
be done about it. Baer will do as he
pleases and the public will b"
damned.
The independent., 1903-05-21
SPRINGFIELD KEPUBLICA& LOGIC

Some months ago the Sprngted
Republican published an editorial
commenting or a report Of the dlIr-
tor of the mint. 1t scored the lF%'
tor in no mild terms for DQas'ns
about the enormous increas" III the
currency resulting from tn" unAp3'
ed and altogether unprcD edrn'". o"'
put of gold. The Republican h2E."l
that such boasting was on 't s@""
plane as the demands Of 1h" r"j."" >
and Bryan democrats aud a'.4."'
that the increase lcssc@rl IT, Pc
chasing power of all SaIaI%~ "'
comes from investments. --t
has another editorial ia
gives the amount Of meg
circulation as $2.37..2-..5-" a.
that "tho inrrca~" in ~,.'a
$S34.3fG.G3 G3S. or over .i T.:
gives weekly reviews na
and business situation
constantly calls att.ul#
tjnucd prosperity Of e.
In the same cdta.a ":
Republican says If e..
Of running Grover C..
f.,,rtk t3,-.. tE..t IS
The independent., 1903-05-21
TRUSTS, STRIKES AND CHAos


tion Of social and economic chaos IL !
said then that the refusal OF the gov
ernment to prosecute the trusts would |
result in the formation. as a matter |
of necessity, Of countless little trusts. |
These have been forming by the hun |
dred everywhere and the attempts to !
create mOnOpOlies in opposition 10 /
those permitted to exist by the gov
ernmcnt, has brought about such |
condition of affairs that the graYest
fears are entertained concerning the
preservation Of order
This thing began years ago with
the private ownership Of railroads,
A railroad employing thousands OF
men. skilled mechanics and common
laborcrs, undertook to say arbitrar-
| iIy what the wages Of those men
should be. Then the railroad workers
as a means Of self-preserVation were
forced to form unions AT first these
mon oroanizod along lines exclusively
according TO their spccia! occupa-
tions, such as brakemen, engineers,
fromon condurtnra atr Thev werp
cut up in such small bodies that they
were not serious threat to the mo-
n0pOly of the railroad MANAGEMENT.
However. they soon began to learn
the advantage Of the community of
/ interests"
i Then other wage WORKERS, although
they had unions before that time, be-
gan to consolidate ana OppOse a mo-
nOpOIy Of labor to a m0n0p0ly Of
capital AS the trusts grew in pow
er the monopoly In OPPOSITION grew
cOrrespondingly, until now we have
two great forces opp0sod 10 each
other threatening trade and com
mercc. and some think the very fonn-
dations of society. If the govern
m"nt had done its duty, suppressed
the trusts in the beginning, maintain
ing the spirit Of the common law in
regard to mOnOpolies Of all kinds,
the present threatening situation
could not have developed.
When IT comes to noint whore
farmer IL held nm on the highway
who is neacefu)Iv hauling q load of
wood TO town or small husiness
man cannot nurchaee ooode at tho
,eo,,Iar market orica fret honouoo tho
farmer 10 s,nn,ving Coma so-oo,1oa
"unfoir borco,, with f,o, or sooord
hocaroe tho smou hueiross ,ror va
fnsee to ioin ponoro1v r. ovor
throw tbo rn;ons uh,oh hoe hoon +ho
eitrat;on IN Omaha a,a nonvor for
soroo t;no - is ma uorao. +bot ron
hooin to foor +hot ,ho ,or,, founao
,ions of sociotv ara hoo,rriro r. no
undermined
MI. .,-,,
N'0,.>l, '-' ''''
..o~ aaea..1,,t 80 - ,l'N - ',,, 49,, , 9o,. ~ th 80,
. 0A 4.O' .. NIs ~ ~ - I| i, o"''l'' -,
'''''N - ,'~.,-, w '.' ~ ,4 "l'' wv w.,
The independent., 1903-05-21

Anonvmcus communications will not be
,o,,,rd Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned
The independent., 1903-05-21
c~~<~N<~
~~~<

Quay has strengthened his machine
by law which he had his legislature
pass without the knowledge of the
people, putting gag on the press.
Quay was tired of the criticisms thai
appeared in the press and concluded
to put a stop TO them. His governor
signed the bill, although every paper
In the state, both republican and DEM
ocratic, made the most vehement pro-
tests. The people of Pennsylvania
will continue to vote 'er straight"
They must have republican govern.
ment If they all go to hades together.
The independent., 1903-05-21

This nation is fast driving towards
point where two or three score of
rich men, who have gambled bribcd
and maneuyered themselves into an
industrial dictatorship, will have TO
try conconclusions with a monopoly
in the form of labor organizations
which will have large majority Of
the 80000000 people Of this republic
in sympathy with them. If the labor
leaders were all men Of as good iudg-
ment as John Mitchell. the two o.
three score would be downcd in short
order. But the fact is that there are
too few Of that character. They ara
inclined, that is, many of them. to
adop' the arrogant methods of tn
trusts.
The independent., 1903-05-21

when making reniittsnces do not leave
money with news agencies, post'nasteT~ ee'
10 BE- forwarded by them. They frequently
foreet or remit a different smount than was
left with thrrl. and The suhscrber fails to ge'
p,opeI credit
Adde'S all communications, and make All
drafts, money orders etc, payable to
lie Hebrssks Tndsrendsnf
Lincoln, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
= IIN1ITsNOT7 YET .REACHED.
Owner of GEesceus Expects Faster
U ~. Time FhHal :5SHs.

What is the fastest time lin which
a q t n121th horss wiI eyenttaally cover
This question 7t i. fsth1ggssted b.
George H. Ketciam. IS comment on the
lowering of theatifne 20. 1:5 IS ~ by Ecu
Ddllon.a aidsMfloKetcil a ms ~ 81
-. FIR ond what have seen of Lou DIE
lonasl would never: have. believeds she
could do it. ne & -, .....A .2=5sgoIG:-,
Her repeated fast miles showed
that t9slle was: as wonderful horse, but
nay udgments was: that She only had
one two minute mile in her make iap,
for she is a little animal and did. not
seem: to have the endurance. to- go a
mile better than her previous mark. of
two minutes. !: =
= am glad, heWever, that She Iac-
complished the feat for her peri rn tl
ance establishes the fact that the atrot-
ting horse. is fast coming to the front
and that the limit has not yet been
reached ! : ssGg-s 80.
. Mr.. ;-Ketchan, who owns 2Gresraifs
tl:59M) has.snggested. to C.. K.fIt: Biz
l1ngs.. OWN rs:of L 4nlls Hon. L :58aaa
thai they breed the: two aherses in the
nope. OF producing a. worlds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
BILLIARDS

Duluth. Nov. I'm the final game Of the
fourteen.fnch balk line billiard championship Sc
pion Of the northwest last night defeated Charles
Peterson of Fargo, 800 to 246. Hatleys average
run of the tournament thus far. Peterson's aver
age was II S19. and his high run was 80. The
tournament is half over and will be COM
pleted In Minneapolis beginning Monday. BILL
ter and Hatley even for first place, each
having won four and lost one game. Peterson
and Spears are even for second. Following was
last nights scorwe:
Hatley--24, %. 30 6. i, SO, 5. 8, 6, 8. II. O,
4, %, 10. O, 8, 0, IS, $500. Twenty innings
Peterson-5. 8, 80 1. 3D. IL. o. 40. 40. 0, l..
nings.
In the afternoon game Billfter defeated Ferris
both of Minneapolis, 400 to 159. Billiter's av-
erage was IS 14-22. and Ferris Z 5-22. Billi-
ter played very good game, his high runs were
45 and 5S and Ferris were 20 and 80.
Billiter-s 1e. 10. O. i. 9, q. 3. S. o, 8. 81.
! Il; q. 9, %, 1s, 81 10, s; SOC -
49, i, /, 3, 0, 2. 4, II. O. 2--159.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
CRUSADE AGAINST DOPE |
Jockey Club Will Make Strenuous
Effort to Stop the. Use Of
Sti:mulants. 4.

In view of the statements that
Prince Alert, the only rival. of Dan
Patch in the paging world this season,
is a 'doper, the action of the Jockey
club IN deciding upon q vigorous anti
dope crusade is interesting, tho it
doessnot AFFECT the harness horses. At
the recent meeting of the jockey club
stewards, 1T is understood that the case
OF. John -. Ryan. the. get-rich- quick
man, did not wholly take UP the time
OF the turf tribune. Tho nothing Off
clal touching, on the matter has been
given out, it is understood that the
unanimous voice of the conference
campaign against, the evil of .'dope.'
mo late in the season, the Jockey club
intends to assert itself regarding this
crying abuse.
During the final days at Aqueduct
and thru the Jamaica and Benning
meetings, the paddocks judge will take
Unto custody every horse which shows
ence Of a istimulant. For all time to
come, SO far as the east is concerned,
1.-THE medicine man. of the paddock
will get a short shift.
The presence of an official vet
Urinary at each of the metropolitan
race courses enrolled asa Jockey club
official, is certainty for. next year.
] No doubt the altitude OF. the Jockey
! club Will cause surprise in certain CTR
lcles, for 1T is notorious that a western
FOL Allowing .inVades the, east annually,
possessed of the idea that the eastern
turf government never heard of the
gentle art Of doping"
For four years past the invaders
Ihave contributed more to the sum total
lot inconsistent racing form than all
the other influences atework com bined
i FOR .Ihree wears past the needle"~ and
pill have been utilized on the New
i York tracks with shameful fl agrancy
but a week ago the death knell of the
practice was sounded within the
81 portals of the. iJockey club headuuar.
4 ters at New York.
i The first offender will be made ar
1 example OF. Then will follow ever
1 a more strict vigilance and a severel
i condemnation Of discovered perpe.
4 traitors than. characterized. the "arlfi.
4 dope propaganda in England of two
years age. Expulsion from the tur.
will be- the: penalty la. all cases -arlc
where. the. 5effense ! is aggravated, 4. az
was the sDr. Riddle. affair. at MORT.
Park last spring, the horse dying OF
the track, the civil authorities will :bt
asked to act. No. doubt this intel
ligence will be heard with spIendit
satisfaction by every welf-wisher O
the turf, Whe Their lie be spectacle,
or breeder. 81 Within recent year
; the dope" practice has become s.
general that ." FORM and "elass. ar;
almost Observation-Disclosures. Some e.,
celIent strains of thofobred blood hay,
!. suffered a. weakness as a result
doping. ..ssysz.n:,,ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
LOU DILLON,s RECORD. v:.z
Has I, Tlrotted Thirteen Miles in an Aver.
age Time of 2:O2 12-13. -.

! when ~ Lou Dillon. completed her
lyg5 campaign against time at Mem
ph1s she-trotted ohers sixteenth mile of
the season, and 4in each Instance but
Two she has succeeded in lowering the
world s !. track. record asked of her.
The only failures recorded against the
queen e ct trotters happened at Cleve-
land early in: the season, when She
failed to beat the 2: o3A mark with
q, mile IN 2:04, and again at Brighton
Beach, When She cireled. that course
IN 2:03A, trying toado: as. GOOD As
2:O2A. .E|*s g.s... n. - -: a.: 90
Thirteen rnilespWereStrotted by;Iou
Dfflon In public iii 2t:05 or better. Fer
average time for thirteen best. miles
IS 1902 l2-l3~-s Seven miles were trot-
ted to. s,llky IN 2 20 5tor better, an aver
age OF 2:ol 81. Her first start, which
was was made "a. in public On May Is, was to
oeaL the wagon record made BY g. K.
g. Billings Lucille. lou Dillon broke u.
the the record e at Cleveland and hung is
2:O4A as the new. figures. .4s5 Is. Z. :
). Lou Dillon % herome LIST az
miles, with'-the style rig, tracks on
which they were5inatis, and the mont !
u 4 Il =. !.