davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
SENATOR MARTIN AND THE
PRESIDENT.

In statement by him for the Rich
mond News Leader correspondent, Sena-
tor Martin expressed his views, which
follow, as to the bearing of Mr. Roose-
velts attitude toward the negro on the
race question throughout the South:
"Other Presidents, very unwisely and
improperly, in my humble judgment,
have sometimes invited to official re-
ceptions at the White House negroes
who were on the list of government
officials, but, so far as have been able
to ascertain, it has remained for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to go outside of the official
class in selecting negro guests for official
receptions, and to go further and extend
personal social recognition at the White
House to negroes. By the social recog-
milton of negro men and negro women
at the White House, and by forcing
negro ofiice-holders upon white commun-
tiles in the South, the President may
stregthen his hold on the large negro
vote, constituting the balance of power
in some of the northern and western
States; but it seems impossible to find
any other motive. Certainly, the public
welfare cannot be advanced by his course
recently.
The peace and harmony and good feel
ing between the two sections of the country
and between the two races in the South
are being disturbed by this fre-brand.
'Under new constitutions recently
adopted in most of the southern States,
and framed in conformity with all of the
provisions of the Federal constitution,
the people of the South have endeavored
to organize their governments on just
and conservative lines with safe and in
telligenHbodies of electors. The relations
of the two races are rapidly and peace
ably being adjusted under the provisions
of these constitutions. The President
policy is disturbing this adjustment, is
arousing race antagonists, and tends to
incite race conflict. He seems to be ap-
pointing negroes in the Sonth simply be-
cause Of their color and because they are
offensive to the great body Of the people
they are appointed to serve. The fun
damental principles of republican form
of government seems to be inconsistent
with the policy of having the public bust
ness transacted by parties intensely OBJ
jectionable to the great body of those for
whom the service is intended. Already
we see the evil effects of this policy in
incorporate and incendiarY speeches,
restlessness and dissatisfaction among
the negroes.
'The President will be responsible for
whatever may ensure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Nc
Laurin, of Mississippi, urged the adop-
ton of the Rawlins resolution calling on
the Secretary of War for the evidence in
certain courts-martial casesin the Philip
piues, on the ground that officers of the
army in number of instances had
brutally treated Filipino men and wo-
men, and he wanted them weeded out Of
the army.
Mr.. Lodge concluded his remarks in
opposition to the omnibus statehood bill,
and Mr.. Bard also spoke in opposition
to it.
Just before the Senate adjourned Mr..
Foraker took occasion to say that the
proposition of Senator Quay to tack the
the statehood bill on an appropriation
bill was not extraordinary. Legislation
had been placed in appropriation bills
before by the will Of the Senate. Mr..
Clay, of Georgia, expressed the same
view in few remarks.
The President sent to Congress mes
sage in relation to the currency and the
coinage of the Mexican and Chinese
governments accompanied by papers
from the representatives of those govern
ments. He recommended legislation
which would enable the government Of
the United States to assist in carrying
out the proposed arrangement.
After a contest covering the greater
part of three days, the House passed the
Indian appropriation bill. Mr.. Burton
made persistent and determined fight
to cut down appropriations for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.


Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.
Regardless of whether it becomes
necessary within the next few days to
send the whole Venezuelan case to the
Hague, Minister Bowen at the present
moment is considered a diplomatic
victor. Even the allies own representa-
tiyes at the conferences have been COM
PEELED to admit the correctness of Min
lister BOwen's proposition when he de-
mands that Venezuela be given the
right to pay all of her debts and to pay
them upon an equitable basis. Min
lister Bowen has now brought the nego-
tiations to the point where he considers
himself justified in saying to the rep
representatives. of the allies 81 have
offered your principals every fair prop
osition possible to Venezuela; you
must accept or shall report to Presi-
dent Castro that my mission has failed
and that the case must be sent to the
Hague" In this contention he would
have the personal sympathy OF even
Mayor des PlaEchts, Sir Michael Her
bert and Count Quadt, while the rep
resentaives of Spain, Belgium and
France would undoubtedly applaud.
Venezuela is ready to devote all of her
national income to pay off her liabilities
saving that portion required to meet her
living expenses. In this plan she is be-
ing thwarted by three creditors, not the
largest but the most agressive-the three
creditors who have virtually attached
her property and shut off her receipts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

A boat belonging to H. NJ. s. Snipe
capsized in the Yang Use Kiang river
today, and four of the blue jackets were
drowned.
The Prince of the Asturias while
riding in the park at Madrid, yesterday
afternoon, was thrown from his horse.
He sustained a severe dislocation of the
right arm.
King Alfonso received yesterday
Senior Merchan, the plenipotentiary from
Cuba. Afterwards Senior Mechan said
he was most pleased with the King S
expressions of affection for Cuba.
Rumors were current in Liverpool to-
day that the White Star line steamer
Oceanic which sailed yesterday for New
York had been overtaken with disaster.
The agents declared that the report:
were without foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
MEDICINAL.
Ever WatchfuI.
MEDICINAL.
A Little Care Will Save
the Reader Future Trouble

Watch the kidney secretions,
See that they have the amber hue of health.
The discharges not excessive or infrequent.
Contain no brick-dust-liI,e sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you:
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're SEX.
Mr.. John Zolleis, City Auditor, residing at
T3l Robert street, Newport, KY, says: "a
man who has never bad backache or kidney
complaint in any Of its many forms can
scarcely gauge the misery's sufferer endures
who is annoyed day and night by this far too
prevalent trouble. To all such my advice is
procure Deans Kidney Pills and take G
course of the treatment. The result of the use
of three boxes proved to NE that the remedy
is up to representations and deserves my I'M
qualified Endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the Unitel States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

benefit of Indians, but his attacks gener-
ally were successfully repulsed. The bill
was amended in number of respects,
but the amendments as a rule increased
appropriations.
The postofice appropriation bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Patterson, Of Tennes-
see, secured time under the agreement
for general debate to discuss the trust
question.
Democratic members of the judiciary
committee submitted minority report
to the House in which they propose an
amendment making the bill applicable
to corporations already formed as well as
those to be organized in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
Miss Roosevelt aud the Mardi Gras.

New Orleans, Jan. 90.-The order OF
the Seven Wise Men has declined to ex-
tend an invitation to Miss Alice Roose-
Welt, daughter of the President, to at
tend their Mardi Gras ball. The re-
ported reason is that the members OF
this order profess to dislike President
Roosevelts attitude toward the negroes.
Miss Roosevelt will attend the carnival
as guest of John McIlhenny, men,
Der of the Roosevelt Rough Riders dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and
when the question came up of extending
an invitation to her to attend the ball
during Mardi Gras week the members OF
the society decided not to invite her.
The Seven Wise Men is not one of the
carnival societies proper. 1t is said that
the Rex, Comus and Menus societies
have issued invitations to Miss Roose-
welt to attend their balls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
fty-Seventh Congress.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The prayer of the chaplain in the
Senate today contained an appropriate
reference to the memorial services to be
held in memory of the late Senator Nc
MILAN, of Michigan.
Upon request Of Mr.. Quay, the re-
gular order, the statehood bill, was
laid aside for the day.
Mr.. Plat Comm gave notice that on
Saturday February 18th he would
address the Senate in commemoration
of the life of the late G. A. Russell, late
member of the House of Representa-
tives from his State.
Mr.. Culberson gave notice that on
the same day he would offer resolutions
of repect on the death of the late Repre-
sentative Burke, of Texas.
The Rawlins resolution calling Tor
papers in Philippine courts martial,
went over without prejudice.
Mr.. Burrows was recognized. lie
sent to the desk of the clerk resolutions
of respect for the late Senator Mcmillan,
and addressed the Senate thereon, the
business of the Senate being suspended
for that purpose.
The House today gave consideration
to bills reported from the committee on
oIoin,c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
More Disorder in the Reichstag.

Vienna, Jan. 3O.-Scenes of violence
in the Reichstag for which the chamber
has become notorious, occurred again
today. A large number of sugar growers
and refners from the provinces forced
their way into the chamber and clamored
for legislation to protect their interests.
So riotous did the proceedings become
that the sitting had to be suspended.
The invaders were elected after free
fights had taken place in the Hobbies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

QUIET PEOPLE who live in the neigh
borhood of Princeton, N. j., anniversary
must have much to bear 1t seems that
it has become a custom for every stu
dent to take a recess about o'clock at
night. This recess is called "fresh
fire" and consists in footing horns,
throwing torches out of the windows,
and shooting off fire arms, etc. A stu
dent named Scudder was shooting a
shot gun Wednesday night and the bar
rel burst just where his left hand
clutched it and carried away two Of his
fingers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

KANSAS, THE scene of some of John
Browns exploits and one of the incu-
batting nests Of the present republican
party, has grown tired of negroes, and a
resolution has been introduced in the
legislature of that State to prohibit them
from voting. 1t is proposed to call
constitutional convention for the pur-
pose of making this issue. The instru-
ment will then be submitted to vote
of the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

SOME members of the Pennsylvania
legislature, in their haste to sell the 500
worth of stamps allowed to each of them
by the State, accepted $3.50. Now the
market price has risen to $3.50. This
induces the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can to ask how can the citizens of Penn
sylyania have confidence in such men!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol does for the stomach that which it is
unable 10 do for itself, even when but slightly
disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the
natural juices of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension.
while the inAamed muscles of that organ are
allowed TO rest and heal. kodol digests
what YOU eat and enables the stomach and d.
gestiye organs TO transform all food into rich,
red blood. For sale by E. S. Leadbeater &
Soma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
whatever may ensure.

The trainmen and conductors of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Texas system have by q poll
absolutely rejected the counter propositions
made by the road, offered in response TO their
demands, and general and immediate strike
seems inevitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
Monetary and Commercial.

New York, Jan. 30.-The stock market
opened irregular and with much spirit. After
ten minutes there was slight, but compre-
hensive. improvement extending over large
part Of the list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

Palace, Garden, Fancy Cream SuC-
COTASH, 10c can. w. p. WOOLIsS q s0N.-
PURE VINEGAR and SPICES I for Rlck
ling for sale by J. Z. MILD ny.
New TOMATOES, large cans, for n,, sale at
Zoe, by . .. =. N -1D : M:
AIIRGF stock of BROOMs for sale BY
Lan''N J. C. MILBURN.
Fop sALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS at 90
cents Der 100 pounds az this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

A Wytheyille telegram says w. H.
Boiling & Co., dealers in general mer-
chandise, one of the largest houses OF
Wytheville, made an assignment yes
terday to Attorney NJ. NJ. Caldwell as
trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30
The Marke

Georgetown. Jan. so.-Whsst 7Sas2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-30

The House today gave consideration
to bills reported from the committee Oh
claims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Rev. Chas. II. Daniels, of the Aineri-
can Board OF Missions, will preach to-
day in the Central Union church. Rev.
w. NJ. Kincaid has gone for tour of
the Holy Land and Rev. Mr.. Daniels is
taking his place. The morning subject
will be THE Hiding Place of His Pow
err" and in the evening - study cf
Values" Rev. E. B. Turner Of KohaIa
viii lead the Christian Endeavor SER
vice.
AT the Christian church Mr. Muckley
will preach at II a. m. on Shallow Wa
ter Christians" and in the evening Oh
THE Wages the Devil Pays
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. G. L. Pearson, the pastor viii
preach morning and evening. At II a.
m. his theme viii be Christ Jesus the
Way of Access to Cod and at 1880 the
subject viii be Samson Seeking For
Pleasure"
Bishop Restarick will preach morning
and evening in St. Andrews Cathedral
In the evening he will deliver the nth
sermon in the Lenten, series on the
principles of the Christian Religion.
The usual services will be held at
the Catholic churches with morning
mass.
At the Reorganized Church Of Lat
ter Day Saints Rev. G. ]. Waller win
be in charge. Elder d. A. Anderson
VIII preach in the evening.
Other religious bodies holding SCR
vices at the usual hours are ST
Clements Church. Punahou district; the
chinese Church, Fort above Beretania.
japanese Congregational, Kukui street.
japanese NJ. E. Church, near St. Iouis
college; Kaumakapili Church. King
ana Achi lane; Kawaiahao Church.
King and Punchbowl; Makiki Chanel
Japanese, Kinau street; Mormon
church, Punchbowl street; Portuguese
Protestant Church, PunchbowI ana Nil
Ter; Seventh Day Adventist. Printers
iane; Bishop Memorial Chapel. Karne-
nameha Schools; Buddhist Temple.
Fort lane; Christian Science Associa-
ton, Aiakea street; PenieI Mission.
irwin block; Salvation Army. King and
Nuuanu streets; Sloan Mission. HAWAII
dhao street and Ward avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

beautiful garden in Kioto. It was Ka-
no who decorated it and painted the
eight celebrated views in it.
The young art students letters give
a description of Dyeno park, noted for
its glorious beauty during the cherry
poisoning in April. She dwelt upon
the art school, where she was re-
ceived with ceremonious saIutations
by the head master, and given the
freedom of the interesting place. to-
gether with the exquisite examples Of
Japanese paintings In one room were
great coarse meshed cages, in which
doves winged here and there, always
under the eye of the artist as he sat
before his canvas.
Mrs. Imanishi said that those who
had visited Japan may have noticed
that attached to almost every large
residence or temple there is a small
room appropriated to the use of the
tea ceremony, or cha-no-yu, as the
Japanese called it, where the guests of
honor were served with tea. Mrs. Ho-
shima came upon the platform and the
two ladies showed how the dainty
ceremony was performed. The pecuI-
iarity of the ceremony consists in the
exactness with which everything is
done. The cup, tea-caddy, or wha.-
ever was handled, was taken holl Of
in particular way, set down exactly
and with precision. The ceremony
was not only a lesson in politeness.
but invaluable as a means of giving
the audience an idea of that dignity
and self possession so characteristic
OF the japanese people, especially of
the aristocracy. The ceremony con-
sisted of the guest of honor at the
right moment helping herself to a
piece of cake, and when the cup of
tea was offered it had to. be held in
certain way. and the cup had to be
be drained by taking just three sips
and a half
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
JAPANESE ART.

Japanese art as seen through jap
anese and American eyes was most
interestingly told of yesterday after
noon before large and fashionable
audience of ladies and gentlemen in
the Kilohana Art League hall by Mrs.
x. ]. Imanishi. assisted by Mrs. Ho-
shima, who, with the grace of the jap
anese aristocracy, went through the
Japanese high tea ceremony.
Mrs. Imanishi's talk upon art in hec
native country was one of the most
delightful features of the leagues Sc
ries of entertainments, and more SO
because of Mrs. Imanishi's pure Eng
lish in which there was not a trace
of the accent of her native land.
Following the address and the jap
anese tea ceremony, tea was served
from tables presided over by Mrs. =.
r.. Day and Mrs. II. c. Brown.
The basis of Mrs. Imanishi's address
on a subject full of interest to an
American artfloving public was the
reading of several letters from an
American girl who is studying art In
Japan. which have been pronounced
gems in pen portraiture. She said
these letters are of especial value, as
they give some OF the impressions
made by her country upon the mind OF
lady of culture and an art student
from the Occident. She had no doubt
but that those who have Travelled
through picturesque Japan must have
visited the art museum at Dyeno and
have seen the very same works so
beautifully described by the art stu
dent.
In studying the history of japan,
Mrs Imanishi said it was interesting
to note that her people had some
knowledge Of art and industry prior to
the reign of the first emperor, $500
years ago. but progress in these direc-
tons dates chiefly from the opening
of intercourse with China and Korea,
and almost every branch of industrial
and artistic development owed some
thing to the influence of Buddhism,
for the spread of Buddhism was stimuli
taneous with the rise of art and sci
ence. Carpenters constructed large an
beautiful temples; sculptors and met
allurgists became skillful by casting
idols of gold and bronze. Painting and
ornamentation of utensils owe their
expert pursuit also to the patronage of
Buddhists. In 1900 the art of painting
made great progress in Kioto. Impe-
rial patronage was extended to the
/ painters. It was at this time that the
famous Kano. the ancestor of the
Kano family, f1ourished. Mrs. Imam
ishi was sure that many in the audi
ence had seen and admired the golden
] pavilion picturesQueseiy situated in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

The manager-"BulIy, Wen have
real horses. a real brook, real hens and
geese and real hay" The author
And would you mind having real ac-
tors, too?"-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Rehearsing: HE combs his hair diff
ferently every time" Yes, he hasn't
learned his part."-Yale Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright and hi:
daughter, Miss kathleen Cartwright
have taken the Gerritt Wilder resi-
dence at Punahou and soon will BIZ
domiciled there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

The little daughter of Prince an
Princess Kawananakoa has been nan
ed Abigail Helen Kapiolani Kawan:
nakoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy viii
shortly move into their handsome res
idence on Manoa road.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-03
l.. 81 n. Rates,

Louisville, Ky and return at one and
IA; return limit July IS. Account Re-
publican State Convention.
Detr oft, Mich and return at one fare
plus - hts go 90) July II ard Is. Re-
turn init July 20, but can be extended
to A gust 10, 1868 Account Epworth
League Convention.
Baltimore, Ind, and return at one
fare ($l5 for round tip. July Is and 10;
return limit. July %. can be extended TO
lily 81 Account Grand Lodge b. T.
. E.
Chautauqua, N. Y, and return at
Sl3 % on uly 2, return limit Aug. Sd
and also July %, return limit Aug. "A
Hot Spri igs. Ak. and return at one
fare plus 50, 1921 go one each Weunes-
day and Saturday in July. August al d
S4ptem Der. Re urn limit 60 days from
date Of -ale.
On acc It Christian Eudeavor Con-
ventio at Denver. Col, special low
rate S3l 40 round trip, via Louisville,
Hen er on Routr and St. Louis, or
$34. 20 'it Cincinn ii, o., and St.
l. mls. Dates of sale Jnue 30 to July y.
inclusive r turn limit August 81.
1908. Full particu' ars cheerfully given.
Knoxville. Tenn. and return. June 81,
%, %. IS, %. also July 5, 6, ID, 20; at
che fare plus 25c. Csc 80. Return
limit 10 days from date of sale but can
be extended to Sept. 30. 1908. Accourt
Knoxville >ummer School.
Boston. Mass. and return at one fare
plus 50. (S24.45). July g. 3. 4. 5. Re-
turn limit July 10. but can be extended
to Sept LIST. Account Nation. Edu-
cational Association. w
FOURTH OF July RATES = To all
points on the L. & n. R. r. at one and
one-third az fare for round trip July
2 8, and 4th. Return limit July s.
Nashville, Tenn, and return, So 60,
May 81, June 1,..2, also 10. 20 and 81. and
July 3, 4, and 5. Return limit II DAYS
from date of sale. but can be extended
to Sept. 80, 1903. Account Peabody sum
mer Schools.
All the above rates are for the bene-
fit of the public.
F. B. CARR, Agt.
H. RON T A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-03

WANTS DORA BACK. Gen. Cassius
NJ. Clay, the venerable sage of White
Hall, in Madison, who is now ninety
seven years old, has written to his for
mer child-wife, Dora Richardson Brock,
whose husband was killed by train in
Illinois several days ago, asking her TO
come back and remain with him the
rest of his life. Gen. Clay realizes that
he has only short time to live, and he
has called continually for his young
wife, even since she got divorce from
him and married Brock. Immediately
after her marriage to Brock, Gen. Clay
bought them home in Woodford
county and furnished it handsomely for
them, even decorating the walls with
the fine paintings he secured while he
was in Russia as United States Minister
to that country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-03

CAMPAIGN AGAINST MIGRANTS. City
Judge Riley, of Lexington, had brought
before him Monday fifteen negroes who
would not work, and sent all OF them
to the city workhOase for sixty days.
The Judge has inauGurated IL campaign
of prO,rcu ton against worthless n grOrS
whc. although the farmers are Offering
h,sh prices for labor, will not seek tn
ploymtnt, bus lie about The city Ill
idleness. May the officiais of Paris
catch on.