davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

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Evening star., 1903-09-18
Surprises in English Politics.

The British cabinet changes, as Premier
Balfour suggests in his letter to retiring
Secretary Chamberlain. are paradoxical
Mr.. Chamberlain leaves the ministry on
account Of his protection views Mr.
Richie and Lord Hamilton resign because
they are free traders Speculation az to
what may follow is therefore OF a necessity
vague at best. The government weakened
by the withdrawal o. three of its strongest
members. is left In an altogether anomal-
Gus position. with regard to the paramount
issue OF finance. Mr.. Baifour is himself
somewhat OF a protectionist. His letter to
to such a policy. though not to the lengths
to which Mr.. Chamberlain would go. Ger
tainly in the absence of the letters passing
between the premier and the other two
retiring members II Is impossible to avoid
the conclusion that they left because they
disapprove of the protectionist leanngs of
the government. while Mr. Chamberlain
leaves because those lean,ngs are not suf-
hciently pronounced.
The most suggestive feature of the case
Is Mr.. Chamberlsin's avowed purpose to
iisassociate himself from official ties In or
aer to become a free lance for protection He
pledges himself to a vigorous campaign of
education In what might appear at present
to be almost hopeless cause. British
public conservatism is proverbial and there
Ii no more pronounced field for Its influence
than in this matter of the tariff. The Hb-
sral party today stands distinctly opposed
Evening star., 1903-09-18

to protection. ana in q bye-election held
yesterday in the district Of st. Andrews.
Scotland, the liberal candidate was elected
over a liberal unionist chiefly on the tariff
issue.
Without Chamberlain, Ritchie and Hamil-
ton the Balfour ministry presents a poor
front to the aggressive minority. Mr.
Chamberlain does not. of course. carry his
party out of the government combina ton
by his resignation from the cabinet leader
ship, but he must of necessity create d.
vision in the ministerial ranks. and 1t would
not be surprising to find the government
soon yielding to public sentiment and of its
own volition appealing to the country in
general election on this issue alone. Occupy
ing as it does middle position as to pref
erential colonial tariffs. 1t may win a plu-
rality of parliament thus elected. In any
case 1t is hardly to be supposed that 1t will
increase its holdings by virtue of a nat
opposition to the liberal platform OF out
and out free trade. 1t will probably find
many of its own erstwhile members frankly
joining the opposition on that score.
In any case there appears to be no ex-
pectation in England that Mr.. Chamber
lain will live to see distinct protection
party rise to the dominating position. He
seems to be deli, erately devoting himself
to the work of today with full realization
that he is only contributing to the welfare
of the England of his successors.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Connecticut besides. has withdrawn Its op-
position to the right of the trolley syndicate
backing the inter-oity plan to organise and
build under the general corporation and
transportation laws Of Connecticut. where
as for time It insisted upon the procure
ment of special charter. There can be no
real competition between the two methods.
The steam road will care for that part Of
the traffic which demands speed and the
trolley for that which calls for cheapness
The two systems will have their separate
functions. No man hurryfng to New York
from Washington. for instance. would ever
think of taking a trolley car. If one were
run through. Yet such a line might be
made to pay a handsome profit in time by
stimulating travel. The rule of transporta-
ton generally is that construction begets
business. and In view of the marked differ
ence between the two modes it is easy to
foresee a clear field for each when the
country has been covered with the trolley
network which has been looked for of late
wears
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Inter-City Trolleys.

1t Is announced that plans have been
completed for the construction of a trolley
line connecting Boston and New York. by
way OF Worcester. Hartford and New
Haven. This undertaking is not actually
as great it would appear from the first
statement of 1t. There is already In opera
ton a continuous trolley line between Bos-
ton and Worcester. a distance of fully forty
five miles as the car runs. There are also
several smaller trolley systems along the
general route. while running out of the
larger towns and from New Haven and
Hartford are long lines. 1t Is estimated
that not much more than one-half of the
whole distance between the two termi-
nal points would need to be covered by
new construction. The object of the through
service is to enable residents of each city
TO travel to the other at a reduced fare
The time will. of course. be longer perhaps
twice much as by steam. but the fare
will be only about half as high. Sleeping
cars have been already constructed for such
service. and are about to be tested on a line
which has been built between Columbus,
Ohio. and indianapolis. This fact points
clearly to the tendency toward Iong-dis
tance trolleying. A few years ago 1t was
believed that the cheapness Of the over
head construction would lead quickly to the
linking Of all the centers Of population but
for some reason this movement was
checked. Now It is In progress again, as
evidenced by the Boston-New York scheme
and by The already finished line In Ohio
and Indiana Washington hoped some sea-
sons ago to be connected by trolley with
Baltimore but that enterprise has tagged.
Cars are now running north as far as Lau-
rel from here. and the southerly connection
has been brought down one-third Of the
distance from Baltimore to Laurel. 1t is to
be expected that another season or two will
witness the completion of this line or Of the
other which had been projected on a more
easteriy route. 1t is significant Of the
a..itude of the steam lines toward the
inter-city trolley enterprises that the New
foork. New Haven and hartford company.
which at present controls the greater part
Of the trafic between Boston and New York
and handles an enormous local traffic in
Evening star., 1903-09-18
MARYLAND.

The decks are cleared in Maryland and
the battle begins Everything Indicates
that the fighting will be vigorous on both
sides The heads of the tickets are repre-
sentative men, each possessing the CONN.,
dence of his party. In the preliminary con-
tests for control each party was shaken py
factionalism. Such an experience. however
often makes for more solid front ana
greater degree of energy in the presence of
the common enemy When knitting Is pre-
dicted and most feared 1t seldom occurs
Both platforms give prominence to state
issues. Both sides appeal to the record.
The democrats indorse the administrator
of John Walter Smith, and the republicans
the administration of Lloyd Lowndes In
the case of Mr. Smith there enters the ques-
ton of his candidacy for the United states
Senate He aspires to succeed MI NC
Comas and in the legislative races MS
friends will bear that fact In mind MT.
Iowndes has no political plans for himself.
He is resting upon the laurels he won as
governor and he wears them we'll
In this case as in that of four years ago.
the issue of fair elections is prominent. The
legislature at the instance of Gov. Smith
who was understood to be acting for MI.
Gorman-changed an election law which
had been giving SallSIdCiioH anu piSsSii1oo
a measure which provided for a trick bal
lot aimed at the humber portion of the
electorate. While the new law has not &C
complished all that Mr.. German desired. 1t
has here and there served his ends. 1t has
done just enough to suggest further changes
in MI Germans line. and these. 1t is under
stood will be made if Mr.. Gorman's friends
win next month. The republicans declare
for a law which shall be fair to all. as the
old law was.
The democratic convention did not indorse
Mr. German for President. nor did the re-
publican convention indorse Mr.. McComas
for a second term in the Senate. Neverthe-
less, the public is not in doubt as to where
the two conventions stood in the premises.
If the democrats win in November Mr.. Cor
man will profit by the victory in his cam
paign for his party's national leadership.
If the republicans carry the legislature we
may easily believe that Mr.. McComas will
continue for another six years member OF
the body where during the previous six he
has taken and held position of marked
usefulness to his party and to the country.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Democrats for Mayor Low.

The New York mayoralty situation was
considerably cleared yesterday by three cir
cumstances, all of which tended to render
even less material District Attorney Je-
romes opposition to Mr.. Lows nomination
The first of these was the announcement
by Controller Grout. democratic member
OF the fusion government. that he would
accept denomination if it were rendered
to him. basing his decision on his wish to
support Mr.. Low, and to add if possible to
the chances of continued fusion success.
The second circumstance was the issue of
a similar statement by Brooklyn Borough
President Swanstrom. also a democrat.
The third was the issue of a letter to Mr..
Low by Charles S. Fairchild and thirtyfve
other prominent democrats asking him to
run again In the interest of good govern
ment
These demonsrra tons Of democratic conf
dence in and liking for Mayor Low strengthen
the chances for success in November Mr..
Jerome. in a second statement. pledges him
self to a difficult program, marked first by
his bitter and unrelenting opposition to Mr..
Lows nomination. and later. If defeated on
that proposition. to a sincere though disap-
pointed support of his candidacy. The dis
triCt attorney in this statement accentuates
the absurdty of his general attitude. He
declares that it is not fair to criticise him
for failing to oppose the mayors renomina-
tion at the recent conference of the fusion
organizations. explaining that he is not a
member of any of those bodies In other
words. he assumes the role of an unat-
tached freebooter. He is man without a
party. and although nothing is more de-
sirable than that municipal government
should evolve out of -partisanship, 1t is
clearly the duty of every man with strong
views of civic duty to ally himself with
some organization which will give him a
voice in the choosing of leaders. No mu-
nicipality has yet progressed to the stage
of political perfection. where 1T can dis
pense altogether with the machinery of
eontributory nominating bodies.
Every event which has occurred since the
announcement of Mr.. Jerome's personal an
tipathy to Mr.. Low derives additional force
for the mayors reelection from that cir
cumstance. Mr.. Jerome is perhaps helping
the mayor more surely by his opposition
than by his advocacy.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Mr.. Cleveland and Tammany.

1t is rumored in Washington that Tam
many hopes to play Grover Cleveland as
a trump card in the mayoralty race. Is
such a thing possible? Can the situation be
shaped so as to secure from the ex-Presi-
dent some expression favorable to the dem
ocratic candidate?
Tammany's hope Is in the partisan cry 1t
has raised. Fusion under Mr.. Low has
been a distinct success. 1t stands fully
demonstrated that non-partisan govern
ment is not only a good but an excellent
thing for the city. The experiment has
yielded fruits beyond expectation. Tam
many therefore is cornered In that direc-
ton, and has fallen back upon the old con-
tention that as New York is democratic
city there ought to be an active democrat
in the mayors chair. And so 1t asks the
people to make way for such a man in No
vember. promising to nominate a candidate
of 1rreproachable personal character and of
approved partisanship.
The rank and file Of the democratic party
in New York city can be polled for any cam
didate wearing the party's label. The diff
Guilty in the present matter Is with those
men of means and business connections
who while steady enough in their devotion
to the democracy on general principles are
never at the DECK anu call OF the BOSS Oh
Tammany Hall, and just now are inclined
to support Mr.. Low for second term as
mayor. Many Of them are friends of Mr..
Cleveland and supported him in all three
of his races for the presidency. and some of
them would be glad to support him again.
These are the men whom Leader Murphy
is anxious to reach They hold the key to
the situation. II he can succeed in detach-
ing them from the fusion forces, victory. he
thinks will be his. And a letter from Mr..
Cleveland fndorsing the Tammany nominee
and expressing a wish for his success
would 1t is thought. affect the situation
favorably for straight party success. 1t Is
realized. Of course, that a good man must
be offered to Mr.. Cleveland In order to in
sure his cooperation with the scheme.
If a good man is offered, will Mr. Cleve-
land fall in with the scheme? If he does 1t
will be pretty safe assumption that he is
expecting something in return. He is never
in politics for his health. He has helped.
and been helped by, Tammany in its days
of great rottenness. After the election of
1892. when he had been chosen President
for the second time. and Tammany with
his aid had carried New York, he met
Richard Croker at dinner and was very
cordial with him. But at that time Mr..
Cleveland was a citizen of New York. He
is now citizen of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
School Underwear.

Girls and Young Ladies prepar-
ing for college will find their under
wear needs are best met in this COM
plete stock.
The following list is merely a
suggestion - low-priced garments,
but well made of good quality ma
terials and tastefully trimmed.
Muslin Drawers. trimmed with tucks and ,oc
hemstitched rufie. Pair. r................. <9N'
Gansrs trimmed with tue1s and 5oc
Cambria Gowns. tucked yoke. We neck; neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery. zcc
Cambric and Muslin Gowns high and We necks
yokes of embroidery and trcks, embroidery 81 %
on neek a.d sleeves. Each. .............
Cambria Petticoats. trimmed with deep ST 90
ruffe of tucks and embroidery. EACH.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Not in Profane Mood.

Senator Clay repudiates through the At
lanta Constitution the recent interview in
which he was represented as restraining
himself with difficulty from profanity in
discussing Mr.. Bryan. and in which also
he was made to pledge Georgia and the
other southern states to the German presi-
Dental boom. The Star referred to the de-
liverance with an Interrogation point. 1t
did not seem likely that the representative
of fine old Baptist constituency would
speak so lightly about swearing, or that a
man of Mr. Clay's experience in politics
would speak so confidently about what del
egates not yet chosen would do at the next
democratic national convention. Mr.. Clay
objects to being put in a bumptious attitude
on the presidential question. At the same
time. however. 1t Is a safe guess that his
personal choice is Mr.. German.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
From a Foreign Shore.
lew York Mail and Express.

From the New York Mail and Express.
They are trooping back by the thousands,
our fellow citizens who have voyaged
abroad this season to learn the superior
delights at home.
These Americans are back with lively i'm
pressions of strange lands, with memories
of Alpine giimpses. of experiences in VI
emma and Paris. perhaps of attendance on
that rare Roman funeral and holiday; all
have tales of adventure to tell U.S. and in
the hearts of all is the common gladness
Of being home. To Emerson the chief de-
light of travel lay in the return from a
foreign shore; a feeling akin to that with
which the devout religionist turns" as
did Tennyson. ''again home" There is no
place like it. That is the feeling. Bur-
dened with alien remembrances. and dis
burdened of cash. the American comes
back from across seas with full knowl-
edge of the reason that DIR. Edward Ever
EFT HaIe's story of The Man Without q
Country Is accounted a classic.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Books for
Boys and Girls.

We carry at all times a carefully
selected stock of books for the
young folk; interesting, instructive,
wholesome stories; tales of adven-
ture on sea and land, selected from
the works of popular writer's; mis-
cellaneous stories by writer's of ac-
knowledged reputation
We mention just few items:
''wally wandercen and Hts story-Teli-
ing Machine" new book. By Joel chand- Or A
lcr Harrfs prOfnsely illustrated. ..... YA.OO
''The True Story Of U. s. Grant, the
ni"sirsiea: % cloth binding. M ose . nl'o.s $Ioo
Betty Of Wye and '-Three Pretty
ing. . = ... '. csc.
Amanda IL Douglas: "a S Cloth binding. -. ~ $I.I5
'.Randy and Her Friends.'' by Amy
Brooks; delightful stor. sf . bright girl Qoc
an. her equally Interesting friends; cloth. OOC.
p,e eloeh 1SnS Sindins OF Famous feo 25c
The Wellesley Series for Girls. embrae.
Ing dfty-hve titles; carefully selected
series Of hooks for sir.s, stories well told
and fui OF intrrest; cloth binding kaeh.. ~.
The Rugby Series for Boys; 80 titles
f S.s sssls :ssi ests ssas Ct By
The Fircsfde Series for Girls. 80 titles.
The stories Interesting In themselves
and have moral charm that emanates
from the principal characters; cloth bind rrm.
ing. Each. -
The Henty Series for Boys: 40 titles:
uniform cloth binding Mr.. Hcnty Il with
our doubt the most successfui writer for
vent; Venture 'a very sfllfuiiy. Each. s ~ soc.
Book Dept.-Aain Aoof Tenth ct,
Evening star., 1903-09-18
A Placid Character.

Sometimes I'd kind o like to show
How angry 1 can be,
An let folks understand I know
How they impose on me:
But when there's leafy roads to walk
An blossomin' hills to climb,
1 somehow lose my taste fur talk.
l haven't got the time.
Such lots of energy 1t takes
To show you're downright mad!
/ half admire the man who makes
The neighborhood feel bad!
But when the fishin' is so good,
An weather so sublime,
I can't get angry as I should
/ haven't got the time.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Newspaper Advertising.
From the Philadelphia Record.


The head OF correspondence art school
says he began his publicity campaign by
using the magazines. thinking 1t most likely
that persons who would take to art would
read these periodicals. Later he was In
duced to expend less sum for newspaper
advertising, and the results were so satis-
factory that he has since limited his ad-
vertising to the leading dailies.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Special Va.ue i'm
WOme ms Lisle ThreadHOse

Just received so dozen pairs Wo-
mems Fast Black Lisle Thread
Hose, in epretty lace effects. which
we offer as all exceptional value.
They have double heels and toes
and are an excellent quality.
$50, 8 pairs for $I.oo.
Regular price, soc.
Main Hose. = q.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
SHOOTING STARS.
A Business-Like Opinion.

Which do you consider the more desira-
BILE art, painting or poetry"
Painting" answered Mr.. Cumrox, with
out moments hesitation. II have heard
of pictures being used as collateral to
limited degree; but there is no department
Of finance. however humble. that provides
for the hypothecati ton of poetry"
Evening star., 1903-09-18
r1isses' and Children's
School Hats
(For Early Fall.)

For Early Fall.)
New, pretty, becoming and stylish.
A special lot, ready for tomor-
row, consists of French Felts, pref
tily trimmed with ribbon, velvet and
quilts Very special values.
$500 to $500 each.
Also practical, serviceable Felt
Hats, in all the desirable colors
some with narrow felt bands; others
with ribbon streamers.
$I.oo to $2.5o each.
Millinery Salon, Second floor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
In New York Cars.
From tie New York Herald.

From tie New York Herald.
Crowded. eIbowed. trodden upon. pushed.
showed told by the conductor who ploughs
burrows up and down the aisle, to move
up" and hold fast" worried, bothered and
badgered. the street car passenger In New
York can get more kinds Of Ill usage for
nickel on trip from the Battery to Har-
lem than he can procure for like sum
anywhere in the world In anything on
wheels.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

1t is particularly annoying that Professor
Langley's flying machine should have bro
ken down just when the weather Is so in
vitinK for a spin.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
His Observation.

Plays" said Mr.. Stormington Barnes,
are not what they used to be-"
Il wish I could convince the public of
that" answered the manager of the bur-
lesque show. Everybody I see is complain
ing because the music and comedy are the
same that they've been listening to for
years."
Evening star., 1903-09-18

A great many New Workers. entertain
doubts of David B. Hills future usefulness
in politics. If he intends to insist on Scrip
turaI authority for everything that hap
Evening star., 1903-09-18

There are number of Boer citizens who
will refrain from expressing any regret
whatever for Mr. Chamberlain's disappear
ance as an Office holder.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Had His Doubts.

IAN economical wife Is a great blessing"
II suppose So answered the man whose
coat sleeves always seem too short, al
though it is annoying to have people insist
on your wearing summer clothes in fall
and fall clothes in winter, just because
they're bargains
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Some Kentuckians will be very much dis
appointed to hear that the President allows
a pistol to take up hip-pocket room which
might have been devoted to a flask
Evening star., 1903-09-18

There Is always suspicion that when an
oriental potentate dismisses official. 1t is
for purely diplomatic and spectacular pur-
poses When really angry. the monarch
merely orders his head to be cut of.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

When an arctic expedition is getting un-
der way the arrangements for food supplies
are always discussed, but nothing is said
about the typewriter supplies.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Mr.. Hanna may not feel that he has en-
urely recovered. but he is confident that
he is able to do all that is necessary to
keep his state from going democratic.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

The Sultan of Turkey does not care
whether there Is war or not. SO long as the
massacres go on
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Taxing improvements.
rom the Jacksonville Times-Union

Pretty houses and weil-kept grounds
adorn city But the assessors tax those
who improve their property and deal lightly
with the owners of lots grown up in weeds
and bounded by ragged sidewalks. Henry
wrong in this
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Nobody ventures to suggest that r
Thomas Lipton's Illness Is due to his dis
appointment. He has had too much expert
ence as a loser to be so seriously affected
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Richard Croker owns nearly 100 cows.
And despite his wealth a number of New
Workers will suspect him of watering the
milk
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Mr.. Dowie does not feel that in carrying
religion to New York. he is choosing
place where the supply is already far
greater than the demand.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Now Is the time for the inventors with
substitutes for coal to speak up
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Jerome's Jereuiad

From the Baltimore American
Had 1t not been for the spleen that was
manifest in its every line that Jerome
letter might have one Low more real dam
age than 1t did.