davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
snn Frnncsoo chroniele.

The poljtloal consequences 10 Great
Britain are Of the highest Importance.
The empire has been morally weakened
by the Irish grievance, which the genius
VI the race has made part OF the poll
ties OF the world. The contribution Of
Great Britain TO modern civilization has
been furnished by the ceaseless OPP
position Of the Irish, by which all that
was mad and faulty In English policy
has been kept foremost. to the obscura-
tion Of what was good II may now be
hoped that the two peoples will move
forward with the consciousness Of a
common destiny and with each willing
TO credit the other with the genius and
accomplishments which belong TO IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

The public school teachers are an es-
Unable and worthy set as a rule; they
have the public esteem and are en-
gagged In a great calling. But 1t win
be a mistake on their part II they for
muate and make too many demands on
the taxpayers, II they are wise they
will realize this fact The public as well
as the teachers have their rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

1t is a great battle for the freedom
of the press that Is being waged In
Harrisburg The measure which the
papers Of the Keystone state are urging
Governor Pennypacker not TO sign, is a
muazle and a gag combined, and should
be vetoed. Only tyranny and harm
can come from its enactment into law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

1T is now up to the parents" says a
member Of the Board Of Education
One thing is certain; it is beyond the
Board. 1t is just as well TO remember
that the parents are not responsible
for the cutting of Of a month Of school
ing, and 1t comes with a bad grace from
a Board member to say that 1t Is"up to"
them as though 1t was through their
laches that the present situation is due
Let the blame rest where II belongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

As yet General Baldwin has not an
swered the war departments inquiry
regarding his alleged Denver interview,
He is silent at the wrong time just as
his speaking was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

How pleasant and gratifying to read
in quacks' announcements that there
are at least three remedies, quick, sure,
and safe. for every human Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

One Of The proposed features Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition is a
model city. II is safe to say that st.
Louis will not be the prototype.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

SO II Is a widow that MIR W. X. Van
derbilt proposes to marry TO him we
would say as Mr., Weller said to Sam
uel: "Bewnre OF widders."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

In Rome. betwixt the Vatican and
the Quirinal, King Edwards position
will be not unlike that Of the distracted
lover. How happy | could be with
either were t'other dear charmer away"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

William Waldorf Astor has bought
him another castle in England. II Is
rather strange that he never buys cas-
ties in Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

The little children VIII pass the merry
month OF May, the month OF flowers,
in the school OF experience, the greatest
school of ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

DR.. Harper OF the University OF Chi
cago has gone TO Texas to get an LID,
Does he prefer the foreign TO the home
nrtlcle2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

It would be a very proper thing to do
to make THE Caliph OF Bagdad" presi-
dent Of the Bagdad Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

American dentists who serve Euro
pean royalty stand very high The re-
suit is they have a strong pull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

up the river and DER the Lee, Q
that's the way for Billy and me-" sing
the Missouri detectives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Andrew Carnegie is the most metal
some man in America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Simon says; Thumbs up" and up
goes the fare 10 the Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

There isn't much difference between a
striker and a "knocker."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

trine of natlonaltles was not reality
10 him. but Il remains a reality In poll
ties 10 the end"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Just received of the choicest lines Chns BOets and Hats Silk Null
and Chiffon, with Lace, Embroidery and Tucked Effects
We fine line of Wash and Sun and Hats for children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
OFFERED NIB, PRoeTER "A BR1BE.
Thomas A. Dress Charged With Viola
ton Of United States Statutes.

The civil service commission has been in
formed that Thomas A. Dress was arrested
Friday in Pine Grove. Pa, charged with the
violation OF that portionof the United states
statutes which provides that no person snail
offer a sum of money to any officer Of the
government to secure a. position under the
government. 1t is charged thai. IN April
last Dress offered President Proctor OF the
civil service commission the sum of SO to
secure him a position Immediately. The
man took the civil service examination for
Waterman and messenger at Harrisburg
some time ago and wanted to secure the
appointment at once. Mr.. Proctor placed
the matter In the hands OF the United
States authorities for the. district. OF. Penn-
sylvania in which the offense was commit
ted. and the arrest eceuffsd Gas stated:
Dress was arraignedsbsf9e es Commissioner
woltjeia Of PottsviAe, IN, ICED was held IN
$500 for the action Of the crimlnal courts.
This is the first time In the history OF the
government that any person has had the
temerity to offer bride to an official OF
the standing of Mr.. Proctor to secure
place under the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
a.
GSSt
DIR, KOCH HERE
TOMORROW !.
Noted German Specialist
ON Consumption and
Asthma to Visit
Washington.

He win be here few days demonstrating his
new Inhalation apparatus for breathing oily vapos
into the lungs combined with the Koch Tubercu-
line, the great remedy which kills the germs and
the only remedy that has ever cured consumption
The new tubersnline for asthma is also on ex-
hibition at DR.. Koch's Washington once, 100 1lth
st. NV.
The doctor is always glad to talk with the af-
nicted, and charges nothing for consultation and
examination.
His reputation Is too well known to need fur
Their comment Many Washington people will tell
what this wonderful treatment has done for them
and hundreds Of testimonials on file not only
in DIR. Kochs Washington office. but In his other
Offices which can be found In New York, Newark,
Philadelphia, Boston. Pittsburg. Chicago Cincin-
NATL Buffalo, Rochester. Baltimore and Altoona.
Pa; also In London and Berlin Germany
This treatment has stood the test. At the Inter
national tuberculosis Congress. which met In Lon
don a year ago last July. this was the only treat
ment that Endorsed. New treatments spring
up constantly. but the Koch Inhalation Treatment
is the only which has gained and held Its rep
utation.
The two Drs. Koch have devoted their lifetime
TO the study and cure OF consumption.
DR.. Koch has In this country, under his direct
supervision. seventeen associate physicians. who
The Koch Lung Cure Is the largest incorporated
medical company in the world
personal interview with this great physician
may save your life. He will be just pleased to
talk with you, whether you take treatment OF not.
His prices are within the reach Of all and viii be
made to suit your circumstances Do not wait
til It Is too late, the best results can be Sc
cured during the early stages Of the disease.
DIR. Koch's only Washington Office 10 at 100 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23


bill should come over from the Senate. 1t
Is said that the latter bill could be sub
stituted for the former without going to
committee. either, by striking out all after
the enactfng clause of the Fowler bill or
through the operations Of a special rule.
The course of the proceedings in the SEN
ate during the present week will depend
very largely upon whether there Is an ad-
justment of differences upon the statehood
bill. If there is no agreement the bill will
continue to cut figure in the proceedings.
whether 1t be technically under considera-
ton or not, just as 1t has done during the
greater part Of the session. If the canal
treaty is proceeded with the statehood bill
will do much to shape it's course; If the
treaty Is put aside and the appropriation
bills taken up the statehood question will.
present itself In the shape OF riders on those
bills
In order to conclude It's work on the APP
preparation bills and transact other neces-
sary business before the day for final adj
journment on March 4 the Senate will find
IT necessary, regardless of the statehood bill
and the canal treaty. to hold longer sessions
than ordinarily, and 1t is probable that dur
ing the greater part of the time henceforth
daily sittings will begin at 10 or IL o'clock.
and that many of them will run into the
night.
On Saturday considerable time will be de-
voted to eulogies on deceased members OF
the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
THE WEEK I'M CONGRESS.
What Will Be Done In the National
LegisIa&bfSs.r

e6As1s>3BAH'~.
The House of Representatives enters the
last full week OF the sdbsioa with the desks
practically cleared Of everything except APP
preparation bills. Oni9@ ON Of these-the
general deficiency WAS reported Sat-
urday. remains to be passed. Several inter-
esting contests are expected during the con-
sideration OF the questions OF adjusting the
differences between the two houses on
number OF bills in conference. Especially
spirited would be the fight over the PROPOSE
ton to accept q statehood amendment IL one
should come to the House as a rider on an
appropriation bill. It would command the
solid support Of the democratic side. and It
is believed OF enough republicans to accept
1t. although 1t would be strongly resisted by
the republican leaders The Philippine cur
rency bill has been set for tomorrow. The
six suspension days. witch, under the rules,
precede the expiration of each Congress.
begin Wednesday. and bN means OF the par
liamentary expedfent OF making motions
under suspensions Of thAsrules;s parliament
airy knots can be cut and legislation ex-
pedited. The Fowler currency bill win con-
tinue to be the step-gap whenever other
matters are not pressing, but there seems
no prospect of its passage. There is an I'm
timation, however, that 1t might serve
useful purpose In case the Aldrich deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23


the important amendments have already
been given publicity, but he offered two
new ones. One Of these provides FOR an
agreement between the contracting parties
that nothing contained in the treaty shall
be construed to alter the terms Of the
Spooner act. The other amendment is as
follows:
TT is agreed that in respect for the rights
of citizens of the United States. under their
Constitution, and for the present humane
state Of the Christian religion, In which the
ordinances and prescriptions of the Spanish
inquisition have no place or tolerance. that
the provisions of the eoncordat of 1883 be-
tween his holiness, Pope Leo XIII. and the
government Of Colombia and the laws en-
acted by. Colombia or that shall be here
after enacted IN furtherance or execution
of said concordat,s shall not apply to any
citizen Of the United States IN Colombia. or
to any person who shall be In the service
of the United States, or to any officer, agent
or servant OF the United States who is in
any way engaged IN the construction or
operation of a canal or the Panama rail-
road, under the provisions OF this treaty.
The executive session closed and the Sem
ate adjourned at 3 o'clock, Senator Cullom
giving notice that he would move again
today to continue the executive sessions for
the consideration of the treaty. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
EULoGIEs IN THE HOUSE.
Tributes Paid to Memories Of Three
Representatives.

The House OF Representatives held ses-
sion yesterday to pay tribute to the memo
ries OF three deceased members the late
Representative Tongue OF Oregon. the late
Representative Rumple Of Iowa and the late
Representative Moody Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Moody OF Oregon presided in the alb
sence Of Speaker Henderson. The Gus
tomary resolutions were adopted and the
following members delivered eulogies: Upon
the late Representative Tongue, Messrs.
Bishop fMich). Mondeli (Wyo.). Bethany
On. CO.. Davidson (Wis.). Needham {Cal.),
Lawrence (Mass.). Ransdell (La.). Coombs
(Cal.). Burton (Ohio). Reeves Qll). Dove
ner CIV. va.). Spariuman (Fqa.) and Cush-
man (Wash.).
Upon the late Representative, Rumpe.
Messrs. Lacey Qowa). Common Gowa1, .Cous-
ms Qowa). Hepburn (Iowa). Hedge Qowa),
Smith Howa). Thomas Qowa). Calderhead
(Kan-l. Thompson (Ala) and Haugen
Upon the late Representative Moody.
Messrs. Kluttz IN. Co., Pou IN. CO., Gibson
Crenn.). Thomas (N. CD and Small IN. ca.
At 4:25 pm, as a further mark Of re-
spect, the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

Norval w. King. Wallace w. Kirby. j. Ed
ward Krause. Benz. F. Larcombe. Max
Lansburgh, Robert ". Laskey, Sebastian
Bauer. William Boron. Charles Beh-
J. W. Clark, William A. Clark. II. v. Cotton.
John J. Miller, Lewis Mundheim, Timothy
w. Murphy, Allison Nailor, Jr., T. v. Moo
nan. A. II. Raglan. Benz. W. Reiss. James
ter, A. L. Schulz. John II. Small. w. D.
Crampsey,r James Croggon, Henry NJ. Del
iinger, Rudolph Eichhorn. r. n. A. Fen
wick. Thos w. Fowler. Daniel Genau,
VIM. J. Green. Albert Grippe, Daniel Han
nan. 8. d. Heuck, Frederick Stutz. Arson
8. Taylor. Bryson Tilley, James 8. Topham.
Thomas n. unsworth, Jacob Vehmeyer.
Thomas Williams. VIM. H. Williams, James
A. Wfneberger, Benz. c. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Only Two Have Received the sigma
&,,rn ~ <ha Drae;dan]

.kN4V VI I41C AOSAOCAASs
OF the thirteen appropriation: bills, only
six have so far been considered by the SEN
ate. but several Of the. remaining seven
have. had the attention. Of Senate commit
tees. Three have not. however. been re-
ceived from the House of Representatives.
Two OF the appropriation bills. namely.
the pension and the diplomatic and con-
sular bills, have passed both houses and re-
ceived the signature of the President, thus
becoming laws. The legislative, executive
and judicial bill il ready to go to the Presi-
dent; the army bill is in second conference;
the Indian and the District of Columbia
bills are both in conference with many diff
ferences to. adjust, the post ONCE bill has
been reported to the Senate, the agricul-
tural bill and the Military Academy bill
have received Anal consideration at the
hands of the Senate committees having
them In charge and are ready for report,
and the sunday civil bill Is undergoing the
scrutiny of the Senate committee on appro-
priations and will be reoorted during the
week. The naval bill, the Notifications bill
and the general deficiency bill are still in
the House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
TO BE A MAJOR GENERAL.
The President Nominates General Mer
Ram to Be Promoted.

The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate Saturday afternoon:
To be major general-Brigadier General
Henry c. Merriam. U. s. A.. retired.
Promotions-Army: Deputy paymaster
general, with rank OF lieutenant colonel,
Major William F. Tucker. paymaster;
corps of engineers. colonel. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Oswald H. Ernst; neu-
tenant colonel, Major Daniel W. Lock-
wood; infantry. colonel, Lieutenant Colonel
Owen ]. Sweet. 21st; lieutenant colonel,
Major Cornelius Gardener. 18th; major,
Capt William Black, 9th; captain, First
Lieutenant Berkeley Enochs. Navy: Mid
shipmen to be assistant naval constructors.
John w. Woodruff and Ralph NJ Girls
Wold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
., Savings i'm Notions.

I2yard pieces of Narrow Hercules Braid for dress trimming
white black usually yard; 12ard pieces at Good
quality Safety Pins assorted sizes card Aluminium Hair
5yard pieces &C. New Steel Gilt and Jet Buttons
Seam Binding per piece &C. 1o New White Silk Braid per yard
1eHc Universal Hooks and Eyes dozen for Caks
Daning balls for Dexters 4hread Knitting Cotton,
balls Best B. Whaebones per dozen, &c. Collar
Senng, per length Sc 6oinch Tape Measures with metal ends
Applique Trimming SC Hose Darners with handle Steel
Embroidery Scissors 5c Odd lot of Ladies Hook Carriers
colors &c., &C. Kings eooyard Spool Cotton
Dozen Clark N T. Cotton for Electro Silicon
Polish &C. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

-
Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks, the
heavy rustling quality.
Guarantee of wear woven
in every yard. Regular 69c. KIM
Guaranteed Silks. For OWL.
one days selling. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

Extra heavy Peau de Sole Silks. 80
inches wide; the most desirable silk for
Wraps, Coats, Gowns.
etc. The quality that
sells regularly at 81. 40. Om
Our special price for cO Ii ~
one day only........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

Black MORE Velour, ~ inches
wide, heavy rustling quality, in a
variety of pretty rich
fassasy . Special price 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

The business meeting was called to order
by President s. Thomas Brown at 10
o'clock. A communication was read from
Mr.. william w. Birth. who was elected
vice president Of the association at the
regular meeting Of the organization on
New Year day. Mr.. Birth thanked the
association for the honor accorded him. and
wished the members continued success
The election Of new members was then
taken up. and the following were unani-
1norne, Henry Birch. n. Brashear. B. w.
Sunny, John J. Georges, A1ya s.. Tabor.
Mr.. William Boron presented poetic
resolution regarding the defacing Of the
picture Of Gen. Washington on the 2-cent
postage stamp by the cancellation ma.
chimes.
A letter from a son OF Dr. J. Madison
Curtis. one Of the members Of the associa-
ton, was read Informing the association OF
the illness OF DR.. Cults On the motion OF
the secretary resolution OF sympathy was
adopted by the meeting DR.. Cults was
stricken with paralysis several days ago,
and Is now at the Emergency Hospital.
The business meeting was adjourned
the anniversary exercises. Those present
at the meeting were:
Joseph Acton. Henry Birch. G. w. Balloch,
Phil NJ. OBryon. R J. Beall. F. G. Calvert.
w. A. Cunningham. j. A. Connor, Weston
Flint, w. @. Gallant, Joseph Geier. H. p.
Gilbert. J. ]. Keefer. A. w. Layton, A. F.
Moulden. J. T.. Powell, ]. H. Reinberg. s.
r. Rynex. j. T. Sullivan, Conrad Roben.
x. Shambaugh. Alya 8. Tabor. Nicholas
Watkins. A. c. Wfnslow, Joseph T. How
ard. Peter F. Horning. James Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

Heavy Rustling Quality Black
Taffeta Silks, SO in. wide. The
quality that wears like iron. A
value that sells regularly at $I.Io.
Our special price Tues mr.
day ................. yONo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TWO GREAT CHEMISTS.

Much homage has been paid in the last few
weeks TO the memory of two of the most help
full contributors to the science of chemistry that
the world has known. In the case of John
Dalton the centennial of the PRONUNCIATION Of
his most famous conception was observed. With
Liebig il was the Tooth anniversary of his birth
that evoked the demonstration. More strik-
ing differences exist in the character of their
services and personal qualities perhaps but
both of them deserve all the honor they have
received.
1t is for mere theory that civilization is in
debted to Dalton. the theory of the atom. To
Gay-Lussac and Avogadro he gave the stimulus
which led to working out the law Of definite
proportions in compounds. The Englishman's
idea was still more fundamental though, than
theirs OF him more than of any other man
not even excepting Lavoiser-it may be said
that he laid the foundations of the science of
chemistry. No process. analytic or synthetic,
could be conducted intelligently without the
atomic hypothesis which he supplied Liebigs
achievements would have been impossible other
wise While recent or future discoveries con-
cerning the constitution of the atom may induce
a change of opinion about its size and indvisi-
bility, the notion of unit will be essen
tiaI TO all practical work in chemistry.
Liebig was identified with the industrial side
Of that science. By his study OF soils and yege-
tation he showed what fertilizers to employ
in order to secure larger crops, thus increasing
the return for the same labor and acreage. The
help thus given to agriculture was of incaculable
value Closely akin TO that department of in
vestigation was his invention of methods of
making the essence Of animal food available for
man Thousands of people have known him
only for his beef extracts. The compatriot and
predecessor OF Bunsen and Kirchhoff exhibited
his ingenuity and practically in other ways
also President Remsen Of Johns Hopkins Uni
7ersity recently expressed amazement as he
recalled the success with which Liebig illus
trated his lectures at Munich with the most ele-
mentary apparatus.
There are two types Of mind which can be
recognized in every department OF science.
Hertz represents the one and Marcon the other
Faraday discovered the principles which under
lie the dynamo but he did not develop the idea
himself Sturgeon devised the electromagnetic
and Henry and Morse utilized ii for telegraphy.
Occasionally. as in the case Of Lord Kelvin the
philosopher and inventor are merged. but this
is the exception. not the rule Usually the two
are distinct: and, since both are necessary TO all
progress mankind owes them equal gratitude.