davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
LOW RATES no THE WEST

Settlesrs and Homesoekers' Excur-
sion rates are now In effect to points
in Northwest West and Southwest.
Free stop-overs at Niagara Fails and
other specified points. Choice OF routes.
Full information, address G. G. Noble
Southeastern Passenger Agent, Lehieh
Valley r. r., ZIG Chestnut street, Phil
adelDhia.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
John a. sasse to Build.

John @. Sasse, Jr., has purchased a
piece Of property on the east side Of
Broome street south OF Sixth. from
William Mccarthy. trustee. Mr.. Sasse
will erect a handsome residence on the
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Horace Lewis and his splendid sup
porting company. viii tonight give
their final performance Of "A Poor Re
lation" at the popular Lyceum Theatre.
Both play and company have made a
genuine hit.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
VIII Give a Tea

e. Paterson have sent out cards for
tea at No. 1900 Rodney street, on next
Monday afternoon. It will be in honor
Of Mrs. Henry Hoopes
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
THE INFANT

takes firts to human milk; that failirly.
the mother turns at once TO cows milk
as the best substitute. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is a cows milk
scientifically adapted to the human in
FAINT Stood FIRST for forty-fiYe years.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
$1,000

Our
$40 Go-Cart is undoubtedly
the best value that has been
offered. 1t has all the latest
Improvements and the best
and simplest adjustment i'll
use. Lace covers, robes, mats,
&c.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

years, and we know we can believe what
Manager W. H. Fullwood says one di-
rection I'm which there is said to be a
notable Improvement is in the principal
tenor. The romantic lovers this season
are played by Martin Pache, a grand
opera tenor, who won his spurs on the
stage OF the Metropolitan Opera House
New York. Before he would consent 20
Join The Wilbur Company he insisted upon
salary enormously higher than any
Wilbur tenor ever received. Manager
Fullwood does not mind that. however
for lie says Mr.. Pache is such an attrac-
ton that he draws musical people by the
thousands in every town visited.
IN The Smart Set" VII be found
thlngs never before attempted bv col
ored artists. But Gus Hill discovered
new qualities in the performers. who
headed by such capable persons as Err
nest Hogan, Billy AIcLain. Henry Nor
Is jackson. Mil1ir Cordelia and others
VIII be seen at the Lyceum Theatre ON
April 20, p, 22 in splendid surround
ings. = ~
Howard Hall hit upon a capital idea
when he took two lions with his show.
'ihe Man Who Dared" And the climnx
OF act third. when Mr.. Hall enters the
mons cage to secure a glove thrown
there by a jealous lover, is the most
thrilling sensation ever witnessed upon
any stage. This is the attraction at
the Lyceum next Monday. Manager
salter controls this attraction.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

ION Good Friday, April 10. at Call
vary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. the three hours
service, from - to p. m. will be in
charge of the Rev. Charles Holland
Kidder. rector Of ST. Matthews Church.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
soc

Special Cocoa
door mat Of good fibre with
bound ends. Large sizes 75c,
81, $1.25, etc.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
$4,000
Mahogany

ChiffonieS,with 4Ox2O
in. top-large bevel.s
mirror back. A most
convenient drawer ar
rangement consisting
OF 3 large deep draw
ers bottom one cedar
.lined), 6 small draw
ers and hat box in
center. Double ser
pentine front, solid
brass pulls and finely
polished.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
WILLIAM LAWTON.
WILLIAM LAWT0N.

heavy very favorabH
will Sc.
Chamber Sets with sIop jars S. TastsfuIy decorated
Dinner 100
Maddox (Ensland)
SIG o very to
daily.
nc a o China Glass n
a
This
Also full line of the Old Reliable Jevett charcoal filled The kind
sold a Of a
very complete line o coolers from 81 to st5
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Easter ssroins in Groceries at Lynob's.

many goods Them Paper shell
almonds marked 2e h. this week l5e b thin shell walnus marked
standard tomatoes large 9c small 7e canned bcerres
this
ID. andM
Branch Eighth King Streets
and SarsaIarina, fine goods 81 dozen
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A white bull dog with black hoad
mark, and black mark on shoulder and
neck. Reward If returned TO the Grantley,
9th and Jefferson SITS. apr4-tf
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Each year about 100 sea vessels are lost
without record.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

"Belding' charcoal filed
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
MONTANA SENATOR IL
RICHEST MAN N WEST.

Senator Clark Is unqucstIouably the rich
est man west OF the Mississippi River. His
term in the Senate does not expire TIL 1el5-
4 Western mining man. speaking ~
Clark's victory I'm securing his seat. said
Il came through Montana when the
campaign was az its height. and there IT,
no doubt that Senator Clark threw money
like a drunken sailor as the saying is.
Bands, fireworks. vaudeville shows. free
drinks and meals. barbccues. salaries OF
considerable size 20 thousands OF men.
who in that way were induced 10 vote and
work for him were everywhere.
CLARK stopped at no expense and paid
for every idea that promised TO corral a
vote. All the expenses Of his candidates
were paid by Clark himself. and he footed
the bills for greasing all the election ma
chineTy that the State was not compelled
TO pay by Law. His lieutenants had abso-
lutely no limit as TO what they were to
spend or how TO spend it, so long as the
result he wanted was achieved. That seat
in the Senate was needed for social rea-
sons. and so he made certain that there
should be no fiasco. as there was at his
first attempt"
Since the death OF Marcus DAILY. Senator
Clark has been engaged in the peaceful
pursuit Of gathering tapestries. He is the
possessor OF the finest collection OF rugs
in the world. having spent two years I'm
studying them in Europe. He is also a lib
eral patron of the artist. and on one occa-
sion purchased sixty-seven pictures IN
ninety-ive minutes. paying $1,000 for
them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
BONAPARTE'S REPORT
Anglers REPUBLICANS.
Administration Il Criticised by Its
OHiceholdrrs for Getting "Mug-
uumps" to Make Investigation.
PEPUBLrC SPECIAL

PEPCBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. oct. 1.-THE report or
Charles ]. Bouapartc and Holmes Conrad
on the TulIoch charges, involving a con-
siderable number of conspicuous Repub-
Iican politicians and oficeholdres. has
stirred UP a rumpus In the Cabinet
Three Cabinet meetings already have
been devoted to the report without reach
ing a conclusion a. to what shall be done
with It. Secretary Shaw and Postmaster
General Payne resent the reflection made
on their departments BY this report, and
they are backed up by n large contingent
OF influential Republicans. in and out OF
Washington. who criticise its method.
They refer to Mr.. Bonaparte. who has
long been an independent Republican. de-
voted to civil-service reform interests. and
TO Mr. Conrad. who is a gold standard
Democrat. as the two mugwumpS-"
There Is a good deal Of talk concerning
''the bad policy Of going outside OF the
''official family and the Republican par
" for investigators.
The report. Il is known. speaks out-plain-
Is and this is what causes trouble. Messrs.
Bonaparte and Conrad practically car for
the resignation OF Robert J. Tracewen,
Comptroller OF the Treasury. but Secre-
tary Shaw Il standing by him.
The forcing out ~ Auditor Castle. a
few days ago. although il met with less
resistance on Secretary Shaw's part. has
provoked hostility.
Archbishop ireland Of ST. Paul. who IS
an influential Republican and one OF Mr..
Castles closest friends. has come here 20
see about IL. He Is extremely displeased.
No further attempt viii te made TO ad
Just the differences until Secretary Shaw
returns from his Western trip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
TO FINISH MEXICAN CRUISERS.
Court Permits Opening of Cres-
cent Shin Yards

Newark. y. J.. Oct I7.-Judge Kirkpat-
rick. Of the United States District Court.
to-day signed an order permitting the
opening OF the Crescent ship yards at
Elizabethport, next Monday. to complete
the building Of the Mexican cruisers Tam
pico and Vera Cruz. in accordance with
the agreement between Receiver Smith OF
-he United States Shipbuilding Company
and counsel for the Mexican Government.
by which the latter agrees to furnish the
money TO complete the cruisers.
Judge Kirkpatrick refused TO interfere
in the proposed sale Of the cruiser Chat
tanooga. which Is advertised for sale by
The Sheriff OF Union County Tuesday next.
The sale is TO be made TO satisfy the
claim OF BabcOck & Wilcox. boIlermakers
who claim to have been unable TO COL
lect a bill Of $500.
Judge Kirkpatrick rays the fight was
begun In the State Court. and will have
TO be settled there. He says that II the
Sherin sells the vessel he will do so al
his peril. but that the court will not stop
him or say whether he has or has not a
right 20 proceed with the sale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Women Are Restrained From
Throwing Themselves Into the
Bay Only by the Exertions
of the Men.
CREWS ACT WITH GOODNESS.
Though Black Fog Makes NaviGa-
tion Difficult and One Craft Is
Badly Damaged, Both Ar
rive Safely at Slips.

san Francisco. Cad. Oct. II.-EndangcT-
ing the lives OF thousand Of passengers.
the Southern Pacific ferry steamer New
ark crashed into the ferry steamer oak
land In the MIDDLE OF the bay IN a denss
fog this morning.
The Newark struck the Oakland aft the
PADDLE box. tearing a hole IN her side. but
fortunately not damaging her machinery.
The Newark came out of the wreck with
her rails carried away AZ the bows. The
deck near the apron was Gu; deeply by
the Oakland's side.
owing TO the dense fox on the hay the
boats we're doing double service. the crowd
on each steamer being double in oonse-
qusnCe.
on the Oakland the excitement was
greater than on the Newark The force
at least - degrees.
After this lungs 20 starhoari. the oak
land recovered. but rolled to port when
the Newark backed her engines and got
clear.
As the Oakland rocked on the sea after
the crash the crowd on the lower and
upper decks rushed back and forth in a
fury OF fright Women fell In fainting
fts or went into mysteries on the injured
steamer.
On the upper deck several women rushed
10 the rail to leap oyert card. but were
held hack by the men Racks containing
jackets were torn down through the whole
length of the Oakland's lower deck.
on the Newark the passengers were
more easily restrained. that vessel not
feeling the force OF the collision a. much
a. the Oakland. Fortunately. in the Gisis
the officers OF the steamers remained cool
While the captains and pilots stood az
their posts in the whseIhouses and eXtri-
Gated the boats from their position. the
mates and deckhands. with presence Of
mind. went about. urging and persuadiHS
the crowd that there was no real danger
II was found to b. almost impossible 10
restrain the more excited persons who let
their feark run away with them In the
half hour that followed the crew had 10
stand ready. fearing that any moment
some foolish passenger might try 20 leap
into the water
But despite the black fog - dense that
the pilots could scarcely see the fiaEpoles.
both boats finally reached their slips on
this side OF the bay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Makes Characteristic Reply to
Question as to What s..
preme Court May Do.
DIDN'T READ THE ARGUMENTS.
Declares Folk Does What He Be
lieves to BE His Duty-Says
He Is Not in Politics
These Days.
REPTRIIc sPEcIAr.-

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City Mo. oct 17.-Ed Butler OF
St. Louis. accompanied by Airs. Butler
and a grandchild. came To Kansas city
20 look after his business interests here.
IL the business OF the hotel justifies IL.
and believe il will. I am going to spend
10000 in improving this property next
summer" said Mr.. Butler.
Kansas City IS moving along in great
shape. ] consider this bully good town
20 invest money In"
The 81. Louis politician talked freely
until the subject OF politics was suggest
ei. Then he threw up his hands.
Say. boy. Just pass me up, will you.
and forget I'm in town?' he asked. II
amt in politics these days. I'm just a
business man"
When asked what action he thought tho
Supreme Court would take on his appeal
case. he replied simply: Il amt got any
think coming"
when do you expect the decision to %
made2'' was asked
Il amt expecting anything. neither"
said NIr. Butler. Il amt a lawyer. and
don't know anything about the law busi-
ness. I've got some mines down at Jop-
lin. and I was there when the case was
argued. haven't read the arguments. and
didn't even read newspaper story
about it,
HAS NO OPINIONS. EITHER
Who's the rext Governor OF Missouri
to be? Why. Joe Folk. Of course-thst's
what all the newspaper say. But l amt
expressing any opinion. Opinions are an
other thing haven't got. I'm net say
ing a word against Joe Folk. He does
what he thinks IS his duty. and it amt
for me TO pass upon his Judgment.
Il don't know whether Harry Hawes
viii run or not. but. II he does get in
the race he will carry st. Louis unani-
mously. He win get the vote Of every
delegate sent from there"
"win your son retain the seat in Con-
gress. which Is being contestedT''
Il told you once that wasn't paying
any attention 10 politics. and SO I'm not
able to say. All know Is that. II Jim is
unseated. he will run again and keep on
running until he gets there. At least that's
what Jim says. and all know about his
business is what he tells me. Jim doesn't
care anything about a seat in Congress,
but he don't like to bs counted out.
But / amt talking any tonight I'm
a business man, and I'm here on business
When I'm just doing business, I like to
come 70 Kansas City"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY
MAY TAKE TO THE STAGE.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. oct. i7.-tCopyright, 1s03.)-It Is
rumored that the Marquis Of Anslesey
may take TO the stage professionally. and
that he has received a very fattering offer
from America Lord Angiesey IS rich
man and financial considerations would
not weigh very heavily with him He is.
however. thoroughly stagestruck. and. not
content with giving private performances
for his friends and tenants on his estate
in Wales. has made appearances at sever
al provincial thcaters.
I saw him reccntly in 'srhe Marriage OF
Kitty" The role OF Sir Reginald Belsize
fitted him admirably, and his clothes.
rings. diamonds. cuff links and bracelets
were the delight OF the feminine portion
OF the audience.
The noble Marquis has Just received from
his neighbors at Anglesey Castle a gift OF
a pearl and diamond ring. an extraOrdi-
nary combination OF Jewels for maSc=lIna
wear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
TO IMPROVE FIRE ESCAPES.
No Light Material Will BE Al
lowed in Construction.

The Building Commissioner has notified
the manufacturers OF FIRE escapes that the
use Of light material will not be allowed.
He will also require that bids for fire
ecapes be accompanied hy specihca-
tons. stating the material TO be used and
its strength. Heretofore 1t has been the
custom for bidders 20 submit only plans.
The Building Commissioner will embody
those rules in an ordnance which will be
submitted to the Municipal Assembly.
The action was taken because Of COM
plants received by the Building Commits
sioner IN regard 10 the IRE ESCAPES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
MANY SPECIAL JURY CASES.
Most of Them Against Transit
COMPANY.

The Sheriff received orders last week to
summon jurors for forty-two special
juries for tomorrow and Tuesday to try
cases in the Circuit Court. About three
fourths OF the suits are against the 81.
Louis Transit Company.
As Il requires tnirty-hve to forty tails
men from which TO choose each jury.
about i.5Oc viii be required
Twenty-Five Of The cases come up to-
morrow. Seventeen OF them are against
the Transit Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ANOTHER CONSPICUOUS
MULTIPLIER or MILLIONS.

liI LTIPLIER OF MILLIONS.
New York boasts Of its biIuonairps
Chicago OF her democratic muIt.million-
aire. but Montana eNuIts in having one
OF her representatives, in the high branch
OF Congress. a man whose wealth IS Of
Monte Cristo proportions Senator William
a Clark The Montana Senator is said
10 be in receipt Of at least S15.001co0 an
nually. but this amount might b. readily
doubled or trebled should he choose 10
work all his mining properties
Senator Clark went TO Montana In the
early sixties on an OK team. with just aboIt
money enough TO buy himself a ready
made suit Of clothes To-day the same
man is among the richest in the world
The story OF his vast fortune rests upon
no eNtravagant fancy. Il is part Of the
Supreme Court records OF New York.
Il was always known that Senator Clark
was enormously rich. but. until the
reselations made by George y. TroadweI
In his action against the United Verde
Company. no one imagined that Clark was
the Croesus that he IS. Trcadwell showed,
through W. c. AIlaire. formerly a conf
dental clerk for Clark. that the Verde
holdings. which consist OF gold. silver and
copper mines in Arizona, had 800 oa0.oo0 OF
ore in sight. with additional workings In
course OF survey. showing values beyond
all computation
Il IS not in wealth alone. however. tha.
Clarb's power consists. although that. %
course. has always been the controlling in
fiuence in his affairs. He is the master of
the destinics of the greater part of the
population OF Montans. and he reached the
apparent goal OF his ambition when he
succeeded in having himself elected to the
United States Senate.
4 scandal OF serious proportions followed
his first attempt TO break into the upper
house. and IL Is said that IL cost the SEN
ator 10000 10 clear himself. This was n
petty sum 10 him, however. since he scored
double victory in defeating his former
friend and later his bitter enemy, Marcus
DAILY. and he considered the money well
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
John d. RoCKEFELLER.

10 be said that no fear has been eN-
pressed that this power will be used to
the disadvantage Of the public. That IL
may be used 10 thwarr the schemes OF
other rich men and great promoters
this may be taken for granted. Il has
been used for this purpose on more than
|. one occasion already. and it will continue
10 be so lous as Rockefeller or his son
live.
The continued slump in prices on the
Stock Exchange during the past eighteen
months has suggested the question. has
the Rockefeller fortune been impaired by
this depressi0ner' The answer is that
instead Of diminishing. the Rockefeller
millions have really Been increased.
During such times as these. the great
aggregation Of cash that the name %
Rockefeller stands FOR can be 50 used
in the stock market as 10 make hun
dreds Of millions. The best Of the divi-
dend-payinE stocks are bought at a sacri-
fee and held until nominal conditions pre-
vail. when they are unloaded on the pub
iiC. who were obliged TO part with some Of
their holdings 10 protect securities bought
un margins which had become exhausted.
and those who. through fear that a panic
was imminent. sold for whatever their
stocks might fetch. rather than lose all.
This is selfish. but il Is the ethics which
obtains IN the houss Of Rockefeller and
is purely a cuId-blooded business prOposi-
ti0n. devoid Cf all sentiment. Rockefeller
has the cash and the credit and he uses
both as no man ever born has done
While John u. Rockefeller f. rarely seen
in New York. his name is known 10 the
ends OF the earth because OF his vast
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
MULTIPLIERS OF MILLIONS" ARE
ROCKEFELLER, FIELD AND CLARK.

Bnae Marshall Field M Monarch Of Trade and Senator Will VIII
liam Clark
IyT the
Creates
Of His Wealth
udh-own of they Mines CaesM o
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
HIS ANNUAL INCOME
ENCEEDS 5O.OOO,OOO.


2ir. Rockefeller receives in dividends
from the Standard OH not less than sel.-
WH0o9 annually. He also controls the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. the largest
fanking institution in the United States.
>>SHd is a stockholder in banks throughout
the country.
As 10 his income from all sources. some
students place it at 100000. but this is
conservative. The interest on a billion
dollars at 5 per cent would amount 10 this
much. 1t has been established pretty def
iHitely that his fortune even exceeds this
enormous amount: any one who knows
the Rockefeller methods Of doing busI-
ness knows also that ne would not be
satisfied with beggarIy ; per. cent. par-
ticularly when Standard Oil pays very
nearly 80 per cent on his investment.
But, even admitting that per cent IS
all that he receives. this. witout COM
pounding, in ten years would earn for it.
self Soo.Oo0.0OO These figures may appau.
but even they do not tell the story.
Mr.. Rockefeller is the most CAPABLE
money-maker the world has ever known.
When other men make reasonable profits
he secs opportunities. and seizes them. To
make colossal profits. There IS no doubt
five years has outrun any preceding ex-
perience in the history Of the world. and
where it will stop IS an interesting specu-
Iation for other than financial reasons.
The Rockefeller millions are not in the
same class with other fortunes. Whenever
the Rockefeller Interests see a chance
to make a scientific investment-to add
&lo.0ga.C0O or S1OO.OO9o0O TO their power It is
Tal1u 4Tr- rF
terests." therefore. stand I'm fear.
The Astors have shown. generation aft
er generation. wonderful conserving fac
ulty. They have real estate. which in
crosses and is stable. But It has never
increased at the STANDARD oil pace. Great
as the combined fortune OF the Astor fam
ily Is, it can never. under such manage
ment. reach thousand million dollars.
So. too. with the Vanderbilts. The for
tunes Of these men are like little mems
Gssrtunos grown bis-that IS all. There is
rno,great science Conly prudence) shown IN
their management. No great financial &C
nus multiplies them.
As Tor Mr.. Carnegie, with his Ss0o O0l, coo
or 50. he does not concern himself 10
double or quadruple it. He has an income
Of $1,000 per day. half Of which he man
'y. He is not concerning himself about
the future Of his fortune. having no sue
ressOr TO handle the vast sum
N0UNG ROCKEFELLER TRAINS
TO TAKE UP THE BURDEN.
So, too. In one way or another, all the
great fortunes are subject 10 change or
10 division. or they will probably cease
to grow. except at a normal rate. after
the activity Of some one controlling mind
ceases-an except the Rockefeller fortune.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr. has been in
training for years to relieve his father OF
the burden when the American billlonalre
decides the proper time has arrived. To
IN will be left intact the Rockefeller
hoard. ami having the greatest respect
and admiration FOR his father, he viii be
guided by his instructions.
In the discussion Of the unparalleled
power that Mr.. Rockefeller holds. as
shown by recent financial events. It ought
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
MARSHALL FIELD.

The war came and the advance in prices
meant small fortune FOR the young men
who constituted this dry goods firm Dur
ing the four years of the war they coined
money. In 1876 there was a reorganiza-
ton. the new firm consisting OF Marshall
Field. Levi Z. Letter and Potter Palmer.
In ISSl. Mr.. Letter sold his interest to
Mr.. Field fo- an unknown number oc
millions. Mr.. Palmer retired IN iSfT and
since 1851 Mr.. Field has conducted the