davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

bic 10 reht ha @nerfennuns ieiner bel
9emetnbs seleiiteten Otenite gum Nus:
brud bra9te. Gem: sir tabe1oi
Gubruns" mar, f9On srapirt, auf ben
maiiipen Silberoedel gu leien.
4ls aber nod ni9t mtnber idtpung'
boiler &ebe au9 Der 8iirsermeiiter BET
Oant Der Stabtpdter in Sorm ber be:
f9lofenen 9olbenen gum Nusbrue
bra9te unb &raufe audi bier bic Wib.
muns Los, ba sins Elm breites Sdmun.
seln iiber fem tbrdnenfeu9tes @efi9t
benr au9 bier lautete bic Wtbmun9
~Siir tabeqoi e Sibrung."
l1nb bic petfen Batter Der Stabt, BIZ
Qnfanss BEL Der ueberrei9uns be,
pfeife Elm etpas perbliifftes 9eii9t &c
ma9t batten, f9munSelten aamGli!
nit, obpobl man9 elmer babel beritob'
len na9 feiner seitrensen Satin bin:
iber f9ielte.
Sn ben Reiben Der abnunsslofer
Damen aber sriff elm ME seiebener Gn:
tbuitasmus Plab.
rWel9 tpunberbare ueberetnitim:
muns!" riefen iie einmiitbis, rbas &c
bDrt unbebtnst in bic 8immelbaufe1
gbronit."
1nb 10 sef9ab es au4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Wa6t cinc Nciic

iiber bic Nidel glate gabn unb iiber,eu9t
@u6 pom ibrer uorsiisli6en gabnbebienun9.
Solibe tasli9e Snrd : @rprebSiise ;pii9en
@bicaso, st. @apne, Sinblep, Sortoria,
grie, Buffalo, Rem gorf Gitp unb 9oiton.
Imerifanii6e Club Mablseitsn gu Greiien
pom 35cts bis $1.OO, ierpirt in Iidel Ylate
Dining Cars aud a la Carte selpetit. &a=
ten itets bic niebrtsiten. Seine lleberiabrt
seforbert auf irsenb einem j3use Der Nidel
YlatezS abn. Chicago Sabnbof: Sarriion
ctr. unb S. @pe. Stabt : Sidetpfscen i'll
Ibams Ctr. uub Iubitorium Dinner. Seobn
3. @alaban, @eueral : @sent, 113 @6anc
Ctr, 3imrner 293, Chicago. gbone Gen.
trial 2O57. 2ls0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Cine Gtktinn.

@Gs zines Sases i'm Sabre 1859
Mleranber Dumas in feinem Mrbetts>
aimmer LAB. tpurbe linn semelbet, bab
Der 9irettor zines Der sr0bten parifer
Sbeater ibn gu ipre9en tpiini9e.
sd eriu9e i'm, einautreten," faste
Dumas.
Der 9trettor erf6ien; er nabm ii9
iebo9 ni9t bic Miibe, ben Sut abauz
nebmen, fonbern fdrie muir aufserest:
sd babe gebOrt, mein lieber Dumas,
bab sic Sbr neues Stiid an bas Mmz
btsutbeater pertauft baben."
Sang rt9tis," antportete Dumas.
rSit Der Intauf bereits absei4lo1z
nSa, bDutg abeef9loHen."
~au4 tpenn i6 Sbnen ie9stauienb
sSrancs bafIr biete?"
rOas dnbert bur9aus ni9ts mebr
at, Der Sa9e."
r3ebntaufenb9" fubr Der Strettpr
fort.
sd piirbe tie ni9t nebmen."
rSiinfoebntauienb9"
r2afen Sic uns ni9t peiter barr
fiber fpre6en!"
Ser Director serietb in @eratpeifz
lung. Isle f9lasen fiinfaebntaufenb
Grancs ous?" rief er. nNlfo mub
Sbnen Der Director bes @mbtsutbea=
ters tppbl atpdnaiotaufenb Srancs ge=
boten baben9"
rNein, 9err 9irsttor. Die Summe,
bic id bon benz Qmbisutbeater erbalte,
1T pett serinser als bic BON Sbnen se>
botene."
vNber tpas tann er BENIN Sbnen
fonit nod geboten baben, baB Sic 10
bartnGdis blsiben2"
vDunf9en Sic tpirfli9 gu tpiHen,
aus pel4em 9runbe Der Direction bes
Qmbisutbeaters mein Stiid BE-
tpmrnt9"
Sa-ielbftperftdnbli9!"
rNun pobl," fubr Dumas fort, no
min ids Sbnen ni4t norentbalten.
Ser Director pom Mmbisu bebtente
fi9 zines iebr einfaden Mittels, meine
Spmpatbie gu erlansen."
.Wel9en Mittels9"
rGr nabm ben 9ut ab, als er bic
Gbre bate, NIT mir gu fpre9en." 9az
nit brebte CT fi9 UNI unb lieb ben Be-
fuder fteben.
9urttrtra @pridr,nnrt.
rQqe meine 8etannten MAIDEN fi9
iiber midi luftis, bab t9 nit ber Sci,
ratb, bic mir bur9 ben Moiesfobn
permittelt tpurbe, 10 'retnsefauen bin"
$50, tper ben S9ab9en bat, brau9t
fiir ben Spott ni9t gu forsen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Gin III groBes &ifto.

Sat In ieber Nadbari@aft lit Sc
manb an einem golifanfaq ODER gbos
lera Morbus seitorben, bdufts bepor
Webisin gu baben ODER ein Doctor CUR
6anb NOR. Gin suuerlditses Wtttel
fir bieie &ranfbeiten iollte mon ltets
baben. Das &titfo 1T gu 9roB fur
iraenb einen. gbamberlain's Collie,
Gbolera= unbO iarrbOezW ittel bat Oh
ne 3weifel baS 9eben uon mebr Seu'
ten s~erettet unb mebr S9mers unb
Veiben sebeilt als irsenb eine anbere
Webisin i'm @ebraude. Wan fann
ud itets barauf uerlaHen. gu bas
IN BET allen Sdnblern BON Patents
80 bt3tnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Gfnfur1er Ananue1.

Der 8eretn Der ntizMltDbolifer
ma9t etnen 2anbausflus, unb tommen
bic Mttslieber febr erbiBt unb miibe
in elm Sorf. 9 anb: r8Dnz
men mir Mil9 unb 2imonabe baben2"
90 n: rgetn-aber Bier.
Grab is frif9 an'aapft por'n!"-
% 0 r # anb nSrif4 anse5apft?-
Damn, meine Serren, f9lase i9 Dor,
ben 8erein aufoulOfen. Moreen tOnz
men mir tbn ia pieber neusriinben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
GPmiUPnhuft.

rSarab," iast Der MoriB in Der
Sriib gu ieiner Srau, rSarab, biet'
mer at mein' 9Opfen $50 Mart!"
Sagt be Sarab: rNu, i9 btet' Ser at
9ein' 9opfen $50 Mart!" Damn gebt
Morib auf ben 9opfenmartt, mo linn
bon etnem !9dnbler 100 Mart seboten
tperben. r8as!" f9reit Mortb emu
port, LOO Mart? Ser S9las fou
mer treffen, penn mer bett net f4on
ftnb tporben geboten $50 Mart!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Aus Hfr Aa1ule.

49,. Wenn i9 Seinem @ater 500
Mart seborst bdtte, unter Der 8ebinz
sung, bab er idbrli9 rs Scarf bapon
ouriidbeaablen miibte-pte ptel piirbe
er mir bann na9 8erlauf bon brei
Sabren nod f9ulben9"- rSinfbunz
bert Mart!!" ~Salf9, S%unse!"-
rNber 9err 2ebrer, i9 tenn' bod met
l1er1 8ater!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
BeurriHtd1.

81: ~9ait Su's idOn gebDrt9 proz
feiIor S4retberling muBte in cine Ser
benbetlanitalt gebra9t iperber-er lit!
an 9erfolgungsnabn!"-8.: r8on
mem glaubt er ii9 benin perfolgt?"--
o.: r8pn Der telten Ge9tI9retbuna!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Bnprrhrl.

Sreunb gum junsen Gbemann):
rQlio Define Srau lift 10 pubfi9tts?"
-Sunger 6 n Geufz
senb): ~S9redli9, i9 fase Dir, bic
Mobiitin sebDrt Bel uns rein our Gaz
miIiei"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

Grfaltuns In eiuem Gag 3u furiren
Nebmt @arner's Nhite @tne Of Ga,
Sprup, BITE bette Suitenmebtsin au'
@rben. Is unb scots. Sn alel
Mpotbefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Bfpb.

9 n: rS4openbauer pa,
alfo Sunggeiene9"-9 rSa
Wie tpdre befen pefiimiitif9e Welt.
anf4auung pobl ausgefaIsn, tpsnn e,
perbetratbet getpe5en pdre!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
BemIthlth

Srember (ber etpas in's Be-
f4perbebu@ eintrasen MIN: rSasen
sic NAL, perben benin bic 8ef9perz
ben audi selefen9"-SberteIlz
% ia, tpenn fie re4t ortsineu
unb fibel abeefabt finb, baben bic 9Git'
n MorbsfpaB b'ran!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Aus pfueut Briefp.

r2ieber Sreunb, i4 bin in elmer
ner5peifelten Situation. Wenn Ou
mir ni4t beute nod t%aufenb Mart Derz
f4affen tannit, bin id morsen cine
2et9e. @ib fofort Wntport 0einem
unslifli9en Nrtbur.-NB. &ommit
Du Sienftas gum &eseln9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Ger Guuhfrnrd1.

4ef SunbJrnld1.
n 2albfroi6 hat Der 0ebra,
9u benz er 8 8etter fennt.
Gr glaubt Dem Sie6erl mebra
Ils pie OIL Snfrument.
Gr bringt i'm ieine' &inber'
Sn B. SduP nnb seigt i'm Der:
yGS is net Oiel hahinter,
Die @'idi6t' is gar net idper:
galo g ih0n is, fttt er obeu.
Sang b'rInten boft er beut'.
@ir f0nna's slei' erproben-
Sett fimmt a. &~egenSeit!"
Gags b'rauf-bie Conn tbuat iteina,
am britten Sag erft redt.
Sie &inber tbun ido' nteina:
Ser Sroid tennt 9 @etter i4le&ti
gfa' enbli' fimmt Der @eg'n.
@as fagt er? r@le Chr
Wei'm 3aubfroi9l Sabt Sbr's gfebg'n?
Ser eennt's a4t Gag porberi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Trsgt die die SOHe, Die Ihr Inner Gekauft HABIT
::s:!a &MNzzx
AUDI rt.t 4unnerfnlp.

Sinh Sic BEL benz !9unbetpetter
neuli9 auf Der Sagb nod gum S4ub
sefommen9"- ~ 8enisitens gum 9erens
f6ub."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
New Process
Steam-laundrV

@enu 10, banm miro es fi9 gn9 lebnsn,
nidt auBer M9t gu laiien, baB mir gner et'
>aentbnm bebanbeln, dig mare es oag n1lert'
9e. Wir baben bic ~poufGnbiste Wai9ans
Halt I'M Norbpeten unb liefern er1ter E!af1s
Mrbeit. gSir sebrau9en feline @ben11tal1en
mir perberben baber Cure Sa9elt 11lbt. ySemil
. Chr refine @rbeit unb bette SebanolIn9 mo4t.
Saun beuft an uns. 1lniere pretie itno uieos
rieer oils i~onitpo, unb mir beior9e1 gnre Sa=
mfliemwGi9e biItser, als Sbr es islbit tAnn
f0unt. @rfunbigt unb iiber5eu9t Gu1: gStr
baben gseuten in ben nmliesenbeu Staoten
@. q. Reper 9ampftpai@atttfalt,
@isentbimer.
Soule's @ebGube on 5. Qpe. g. ct. @loub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Spe3tal=M

Gin WObelsei6Gft, bas iid elmer suteu
6unbi6aft %erfrent, in einem bliibeuben 9anb=
itabt6en nit Stride unb S9ule selesen 1T,
unter a%nuebmbaren %Sebinsuusen gu faufen.
Suite 9eleSenbeit fir einen beuti9en Sc.
i6dftsmanu. Sraufbeitsbalber it Der Gil
9entbimer 9%eswunsen, bas @ei9dft gu pers
taufen. @eseu Ndberem wenbe man ii9 on
u. g.. Wa6o,
l0:ba Yier3, Worriion Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

Gin frnnt,,trr mtunrd1.
9GuptItns (beHen 2eute einer
btden fran5Ofif9en &o9 sefansen ia,
BENZ: rGpts f9abe, bab fi9 Der Ser
ni9t felbft Subereiten tann!"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
WEATHER.
Tonight and Thursday fair.
COUNCILMAN, SMITH ALL RIGHT

Councilman Smith was right In his
opinion that the city got the worst
Of it in agreeing to pay Engineer
Weile FIVE hundred dollars for a re-
port stating that there is abundance
OF water in Mill creek to supply a
gravity system. The report may be
worth that much to the spectators
who are endeayoring to induce the
city to abandon its $4,000 water
right and $4,000 development work
on the Thomas ranch, but for the tax.
payers in general 1t is not worth the
paper it is written on. However, the
mayor and council agreed to pay
Weile $500 for his opinion that there
is water in Mill creek and that it
runs down hill, and there was no way
to escape paying the obligation.
However, Councilman Smith is los
Ing no friends by his fidelity to the
public interests. Few people can be
found who will not say that Smith
Is one of the best councilmen the city
ever had. This is not saying that
there are not other good men In the
council. The good record made by
Smith during his first term was all
that saved him from going down with
the wreck of his party machine last
July. .r.s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21

cratic nomination and his chancss to
win will be quite ~ good % were
John r. Rogers chances IN 1900. Al
though the republican majority in
this state is all the way from 10000
to 10000. there are thousands Of in
dependent voters who will not sup
port the candidate of the railroad
lobby under any circumstances.
This state gave Mckinley big
majority and elected a democratic
governor In 1900 and next year it may
vote for Turner and Roosevelt. With
Turner al their leader the democrats
will also have q good fighting chance
to elect q majority Of the legislature
and to send Turner or. some other
good democrat to the United States
senate to succeed Addison 9. Foster.
This would be tough on Foster, Sam
Piles. Ed Hamilton, John l. Wilson
and other republican aspdrants for
the senatorial toga, but the people Of
this state sometimes show dispovs-
ton to ignore the wishes Of the re-
publican ringleaders, and the indica-
tions are that next year VIII see .
political upheaval that will knock the
wind out Of many a would-be states
man wearing the collar Of the railroad
lobby. se ~ Ea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE.
Father Of Angio-French Treaty Says
That 10 His Aim.

New. York, Oct 21.-Thomas Bar
clay, who has been one of the prfncf.
pal leaders in the agitation for closer
relations between France and Eng,
land, out Of which has grown ii part
the .Anglo-French arbitration treaty
which has just been completed, is
now in this city. He declares that
treaty has negotiated one OF the great
est International events in history.
1T must not be judged" he said,
"by the extent Of its, provisions. !. 1t
must be viewed as an expression u
the desire Of the governments Of the
two, countries to carry out the dis
tinctly expressed wishes of the two
nations to do something toward re.
moving Insignificant differences from
exposure to liability Of becoming In
famed into national questions.
In regard to American affairs he
said: "A number Of Americans
think the present time propitious to
try to revive interest In the abortive
|Anglo-American treaty Of 1897, and
in France there is strong desire to
act on q resolution passed some time
ago by the chamber of deputies in
favor Of q Franco-American treaty,
but shall not consider the work com.
plete until the three great democra,
cies are united by general, Inclusive
treaties of arbitration and cancellation
to make war between them, as Presi
dent Cleveland said in his message IN
1897, a practical impossibility.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
W BEARING THE MARKET.

Although the cotton crop is 80
abort that many factories in Great
Britain have been forced to close be.
cause Of the lack of raw material, the
price paid the Southern planter IL
not what it should be. A. F. Alexand.
or, who has recently returned from
trip to the South says the. cotton
buyers and exporters have succeeded
In lowering the price Of cotton on the
plantation two or three cents a pound
by Systematically bearing the market
The same tactics have been EN-.
paoyel by wheat exporters on the Pa.
cific coast to bear the market. The
crop of the Inland Empire was rep
resented to be about twice as great
rs 1t actually is. and by representing
that the grain market was glutted the
price of wheat was forced down ten
or twelve cents for several weeks
But it is again finding its proper leve
and the indications are that the Wal
II Walla valley farmers who refused
to sell on a declining market will bt
money ahead in the long run.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21

It is to be hoped that the weather
man will help General Passenger
Agent Calderhead to redeem his
promise of bright, balmy weather for
tomorrow, when several hundred ex.
cursionists from Seattle and Tacoma
will visit the county fair. A few
days of such glorious weather as we
have had so far this week would be
likely to induce many business men
from the Sound to make Walla Walla
a winter resort for their families,
who would no doubt be delighted to
exchange the gloomy skies and chill
ling rains of Puget Sound for the
bright sunshine and exhilarating at
mosphere of Walla Walla, IS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
FEDERAL MACHINE.

p It is partly coincidence AMI partly
consequence that during the pass
year, while Doodle questions have
been agitating the public In general
there have been 90 many striking ex
hibitions Of the nature and operations
Of federal patronage machines, more
definitely, or republican state ma,
chimes. As some people know, and
mony others surmise, the republican
national managing machine IL made
up of state parts. the whole respond
ing to the engineering talents OF a
few leaders. -
In several conspicuous instances
the inner nature Of the engine han
been revealed. It's component, parts
In Rhode Island, New York and Penn
sylvania are seen to be bad in every
department. Aldrichs machine Ii
sourced in bribery; Addicks' organi-
zation is corrupt in every detail:
Platt's is scarcely better, and Quay's
wonderful creation Is even worse.
Three Of these men are United States
senators; the fourth aspires to be
and doubtless will be at the next va
cancy. !.
In some states there are small COM
peting factions which harass the ma
chine-there must always be dissat-
isfaction while there are spoils to
divide-but in the main hte state ma
chimes are intact, acting as units. In
most instances they are commanded
by United States senators or repre-
sentatives or both. It does not FOL.
low that because man is good" in
his domestic, personal or business re-
lations he is good politically. Han
ma is "good"in perhaps all senses
save the political; in politics he is q
monster of method without distinc-
lions. So, to some extent, Is every
senator who handles a machine throt-
tie.
All machines subsist primarily up
on patronage. When to the power of
disposition of federal Offices is added
political control of the state the. ma
chine becomes invincible. With It's
growth in power, as exemphfed i'd
Pennsylvania, there is corresponding
growth in corruption. In no single
instance has machine, which at
tanned sufficient strength to ignore
the peoples wishes, failed to ignore
them; in no such instance has there
been state government : satisfactory
to the people; in no such instance
has the consideration Of sthes public
service or the state welfare. been
held above extension Of power and
dominion. rk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
COMFORTABLE CONSISTENCY.

In appointing John P. Nields, said
to be eminently fit, to be United
States District Attorney for Delaware
Mr.. Roosevelt causes this statement
to be issued from the White House,
"The two Unated States Senators
disagreed as to who they would
recommend for the vacancy. The
president went over the Endorsements
of all candidates who have been
recommended for the place. In such
a case he feels that the opinion Of the
judiciary and bar should have pecul.
lar weight. He finds that the federal
state judges and an overwhelming
majority of the members OF the bar
without regard to party or faction
favor the appointment Of Mr.. Nields,
and the president is entirely satisfied
as to his personal and profess
sional fitness" q
Mr.. Roosevelt is to be congrat.
ulated upon this seemingly excellent
appointment. In the highest sense he
has performed that duty by the com
muntty" of which he has had consil.
cradle to say in connection with the
matter of appointing At public ser.
wants irrespective of the wishes OF
corrupt bosses.
1t is permissible, however, to cal
attention to the difference between
his appointment Of Nields, under cir
cumstances where the Delaware boss
might be ignored without fear of Of
Tending, and his appointment Of
Nield's predecessor, Byrne and to in
quire: Why did not Mr.. Roosevelt,
act upon his announced principle II
the Byrne as well as in the Nields
case?
Byrne, it will be remembered. wal
first appointed by President McKin
ley, and later resigned his Office t.
accept the Addicks nomination TO,
congress in order that he might de
feat the anti-Addicks republican
nominee, Bali by name. Byrne wa
the means Of disaffecting voters ana
electing his democratic opponent
Upon the very heels OF this perform
anee he was, to the establishment o
the country, reappointed to his aban
doned district attorneyship by Presi
dent Roosevelt; which appointmen1
the senate declined to confirm Mr.
Roosevelt in attempting to explain
his appointment put himself virtualh
on the defensive before the country
and his surprising explanation. was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21

In erect: 81 an: obliged to recogniSe
the dominant faction IN Delaware. !
the dominant faction beng Mr.. Ad.
dicks, who carried the Delaware vot.
in more sense than one. in his vest
pocket But the singular contrast e
the present appointment was the fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt appointed Byrne
over the protest OF the entire federal
state bench and the reputable element
OF the Delaware bar. Almost to Z
man they arose and declared Byrne
unit.
In the present case Mr.. Roosevelt
feels that the opinion Of the Judi
ciary and the bar should have pecul-
lar weight. !" Why not in the former
case. .as well?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
A BOOST FOR GEORGE TURNER

The award Of the Alaskan boundary
commission granting all the claims
Of the United States except an unim-
portant one regarding the Portland
canal is gratifying to the peo-
pie OF the whole country and, espec-
Tally to those Of the Pacific coast. It
win greatly increase the popularity
Of ex-senator George Turner, who
WAS one Of the three American COM
missioners II Is very likely that II
the republicans turn down Governor
Mcbride next year, Turner will be
prevailed upon t. accept the demo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21

/ Some people who have been playing
the pools at the races are complain
ing that they do not get square
deal. The Statesman has little sym
pAthy with the man who loses when
he goes up against another mans
game. Nobody is compelled to buy
pools and whoever does should bear
his losses without whimperA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-21
THE BISHOP HAD TO PAY

Custom officsrs Assess Duty on Vest
ments Of Bishop Hendrick.
New York Oct. 21.-The 1T. Rev.
Thomas A. Hendricks, Roman Cath
olic, bishop. OF Cebu, Philippine II
lands, has arrived on the Oceanic
from Liverpool Bishop Hendrick
brought with him for General Benja-
min F. Tracy, the 'zucchetta" or
skull cap sent to the former secretary
Of the navy by Pope Plus x. No FOR
NAL ceremony viii attend the preeen-
tatfon to General Tracy, which viii
take place before the bishop leaves
for the Philippines.
The situation in the Philippinea
was discussed only in general term !.
said Bishop Hendrick, referring to his
intaIyiew With the pope, and lie con-
ttded: He sadd to tell the Fflipinos
that he was sorry for them, for they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-06
Electric Railway Company Sued.

SUIT 10 recover udiHslSSo III wv 0
of $40 600 has been instituted in the
SUPREME Court of the District of Column
bia bv Mr.. Nelson S. Spencer against
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company. It's alleged
that on May last an employe OF the
defendant without reasonable or proba-
lle cause. had the plaintiff arrested,
deprived of his liberty and exposed to
the indignity of being taken through
the streets of Alexandria in the daytime
under arrest. The complainant, it will
be remembered, was on north bound
train from Mount Vernon and was ac-
companied by his wife The couple had
taken seats reserved for colored people
and when Conductor William Doble
called their attention to the fact Mr..
Speucer and his wife refused to occupy
seats in the other end of the car alleg-
ing as the reason that they were on the
shady side and preferred remaining
where they we're. When the train ar
rived in this city Mr.. Spencer was turned
over to the police and he left 50 col
lateral for his appearance next morning.
He appeared with Mr.. Frank Hackett
the lawyer, as his counsel. Mayor
Simpson heard the evidence in the case
and the arguments of counsel but saw no
reason why the usual fine should not be
imposed. Mr. Hackett said his client
had no complaint to make against those
in charge of the train, as he had been
treated in civil manner by them. The
main issue at stake seemed to be the
v ,lidity of the law. Mr.. Spencer is a
Low yer from New York and had come to
Wash ington to argue case before the
Snpren Court. Mr. Hackett is we'll
known barrister who has at times been
n.snc;ntnd IN national matters.