davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-07
EVELYN CABL]
BRAIN LEAKS.

Religion is the business that some
men play at.
Doubt cannot exist where faith is
we'll cultivated.
You can't tell by the tombstone
where the soul is located.
Some men make prayer an excuse
for all kind of meaness.
All the world loves a lover-and
also loves to laugh at him.
The most that any prosperous ras-
cal can wish is to be let alone.
A fat man must become very sick
before he can secure any sympa-
thy.
Some men make the mistake of
thinking they are just as young as they
act.
The things we do not wan to re-
member are the things that are har-
dest to forget.
The church that takes summer
vacation seldom gives Satan much Of
a run during the winter.
If the undisturbed clam could talk
doubtless it would express a wish to
'let we'll enough alone"
The average man in summer time
would give a great deal to be as cool
as the average woman looks.
People who have to work hardest
to make living are usually the ones
who complain least about thei,
lot.
The happiest time in a mans life is
when he thinks he knows it all. The
best time in his life is when be is try.
ing to learn.
There are men whose nature invites
their dogs to run to meet them, but
impels their children to dodge around
the corner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
TAKEN To ASYLUM
BUT NEGROES STILL LEAVE
PINE 900 EN-
IGRATED.

Pine Bluff. Ark. May 29-Elleu
Burnett Jefferson, the negress who
prophesied that Pine Bluff would be
destroyed by tornado today, has been
taken to the state asylum. The effect
of her prediction continues in a mark
ed degree. The exodus OF negroes
from the city is unparalleled. The
facilities. of passenger trains are mad
equate. and several hundred were left
on socount..of lack of room. One rail-
way office exhausted its supply Of
tickets to nearby stations and yester-
day several plants in addition to those
which have already done so closed. 1t
is estimated that not less than 5000
negroes have already departed by rail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
ADMIRAL TERRY.
Is SOON TO VISIT HIS OLD
HOME IN TRIGG.

Admiral Silss W. Terry, who is in
command of the navy yard in Wash.
ington, will be relieved Of duty the
first of July for an indefinite period,
and will come TO Cadiz and spend
portion of his vacation with relatives
and friends here. says the Cadiz Rec
ord.
He will be given command of the
squadron in Honolulu upon his return
to duty.
Admiral Terry is a native of Trigg
county and was born near wallonia.
He has three brothers, three sisters,
and many other relatives living in the
county.
Admiral Terry is an uncle of Super
intendent Muscoe Burnett, of the Pa
duosh Water company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
Yesterdays puzzle winners;
Miss Olga Arnold.
GOING ABROAD.
SENATOR HANNA To CRUISE ON
THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Cleveland, o., May Ex-senator M.
A. Hanna informed Charles 4. sprstt
Of New York, representing the sssooi-
alton Of furniture manufacturers who
sought the presence of the senator at
the national convention at New York
in July to speak on the subject Of La
Dor" that he would not be in the
country at that time. He told Mr..
spratt that he intends TO yield to the
advice of his physicians IN taking a
six weeks cruise in the Mediterranean
and thus gain strength for the fall
campaign, which promises TO be ex-
tremely arduous. Later, in explana-
tion. 10 was stated that the senator was
in no sense ILL His physicians held
that he must cease work for In the
heat of the summer II he hoped for
the necessary amount Of strength to
carry him through the fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
NOTHING DOING
AND MANY METROPOLIS MER-
CHANTS ARE HOT IN
THE COLLAR.

An excursion of several hundred peo-
pie went to Metropolis few after
moons ago from Marion,IlL The mer-
chants prepared for big rush, and
made up an enormous supply Of ice
cream and taffv. for it was a Sunday
school excursion. The fire department
also made an exhibition run, but there
was scarcely anyone there to see it.
This is why.
One of the enterprising steamboat
men, Captain Cowling, had q boat
there and ran an excursion to paducah
as soon rs the train arrived. 1t is said
that about 25 staid over in Metropolis,
while the remainder came ON to Padu.
cab. showing that they know a good
thing.
As soon as the boat returned the
train was ready to go back, and the
visitors piled aboard Immediately.
The ice cream men probably still have
their cream, unless 1t has melted from
the warmth Of feeling they have beer
displaying ever since.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
Winners of Yesterdays
Prizes In Puzzle Contest.
snnzzla xinne
George Young.
Willard Pruitt.
CARNfGIES COUSIN
Is TOO BUSY TO WAIT FOR THE
STEEL MAGNATE'S MILLIONS.

Denver, May 29--William O. Carne-
gle Of Denver was discovered today by
an agent Of the millionaire steelmaker
to b. q first cousin and in line for q
share Of the millions left over from
libraries. In spite Of this the Denver
Carnegie is not unsettled. He is too
busy digging gold at Canyon City.
Mrs. Carnegie, who lives at 2525
Champs street, is not worrying, eth
or. She has not the time, and thinks
it foolish for anyone 90 wait for dead
mems shoes.
II was only recently that the rich
Mr.. Carnegie began TO hunt up his rel
atives, and among the few he could
find is the cousin who has lived in
Denver for the past sixteen years.
Mr.. Carnegie, mine foreman, is like
the retired steel king in the fact that
both have the Carnegie nose. Then,
too, he has the grit and the push, but
not the luck OF the man who says II is
all wrong TO die and leave lot of
money behind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
BAD CITY SOLONS.
IRATE CITIZENS THREATEN TO
MAKE ARTIFICIAL BIRDS
OF THEM.

Seattle, Wash, May 29-Tne citi-
zens Of Bremerton threaten a coat Of
tar and feathers and the forcible ex.
pulsion from town Of several mem bers
Of the council. who arc held RESPONSE
BILE for an order issued by the navy de-
partment practically closing Puget
Sound navy yard. Mayor Croxton is
authority for this statement and his
expression of the community's senti-
ment is Endorsed by many prominent
citizens.
By the order the fleet Of warships
now In California waters, Is directed
not to sail for Bremerton, where ex-
tensive repairs to the vessels were to
be made. Besides this. work ON the
Runboat Ranger, now in the navy yard,
will be discontinued and the vessel
will be sent to Mare Island unless the
wishes of the department are needed
regarding the closing of q half dozen
saloons on Front street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
SPRING AILMENTS.

There Is an aching and tired feel
ing: the liver, bowels and kidneys be-
come sluggish and inactive, the diges-
tion impaired, with little or no appe-
tite. no ambition for anything. and a
feeling that the whole body and mind
needs toning up. The trouble is that
during winter there has been an sc-
cumulation Of waste matter in the sys-
tenn. Herbine will remove it, secure
to the secretions right exit, and by
its tonic effect fully restore the wast-
ed tissues and give strength in place
of weakness. 800 at Dubois, Kolb &
Go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
HAYTIEN CABINET.

Port An Prince. Hayti, May 90
President Nord has refused to accept
the resignation OF the Haytien cabinet
which was rendered Monday. The
ministers retain their portfolios with
the understanding that the cabinet
will continue the investigation into
the alleged extensive frauds in the
issuing of Haytien government secur-
rites amounting to $4,000, 900. The
opposition of the cabinet to a contin-
uance of this investigation caused the
ministers to tender their designations.
Mrs. Laura Wilson McClelland has
returned to Lewisburg after a visit
70 her unclt Spt Charles Lofand,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
ALBANIAN CHIEFS.

Constsntinople, May 29-Forty-sev-
en- Albanian chiefs, who have been.ex-
lied to Asia Minor, passed through the
Bosporus Monday evening on a trans
port bound for Black sea port.
The servisn legation has notified
the porte that the situation in Old
servia is compelling. families to seek
refuge in Servia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-29
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.

Frankfort, May 29-one of the new
interpretations in Kentucky Is the
wickliffe Lumber Co., Just organized
with q capital OF %, 400. Its head
quarters are In Ballard county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
CREAM OF THE FOREIGN NEWS,

Another Russian torpedo boat destroyer
passed through the Dardanelles on Monday
bound for Sebastopol.
In dispatch from Stockholm the cor
respondent of the London Daily Mail says:
THE famine in the north of Sweden is be-
coming worse because of the hard winter,
heavy snowfalls and intense cold
The German Navy Department remains
silent about the bombardment Of Fort San
Carlos, at the entrance of Lake Maracaibo.
by the German cruiser Panther, averring
that no report on the subject has been re-
ceived.
The Honolulu stockholders of the Chi
nese telegraph system have received news
that the empress Dowager intends to seize
the telegraph system, giving decorations
and orders in payment for stock. meet
ing of the Honolulu stockholders has been
called.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Lain, Captain Malchow, left Gibraltar
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock for New
York. She had on board seventy-one cabin
and 657 steerage passengers The Lain
GROUNDED on sandbank last Sunday MORN
ing off Tumara, five miles east of Gibraltar.
The Italian minister of posts and tele-
graphs, Senior Galimberti, has announced
that at the coming opening of the Chamber
of Deputies he will ask for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to erect wireless telegraph
stations for a service between Italy and
Argentina. The work will be directed by
Marconi.
United States, DR.. Won Holleben. arrived
at Paris Wednesday night from Cherbourg.
where he landed from the steamer Graf
Waldersee. His health appeared to have
been benefited by the sea voyage, but he de-
cined to discuss in any way the recent
events with which he has been connected.
He was also indisposed to speak of his own
plans for the future or say how long he in
tended to remain in Paris.
NJ. Jusserand, the new French ambas-
sador to the United States. will bring with
him to Washington some Gobelin tapestries,
which have been given by the French gov
| eminent for the decoration of it's embassy.
| These pieces are reproductions by the cele-
brated Sta mandatory of ancient tapes
| tries and include Summer and Autumn, "
| of the series representing the seasons, by
Audran. 1t is said the cost of manufacture
| ing the pieces in question exceeds $4,000.
Ambassador Tower has nearly closed the
lease of a stately residence Koenigs-
| platz Berlin, near the Reichstag building
and overlooking the Thiergarten. The
property belongs to the estate of the late
| Herr Prinzheim, the banker. 1t has two
carriage entrances. is larger than the
French embassy and is somewhat smaller
| than the British embassy. The rent con-
| siderably exceeds the ambassadors salary
which is true also in the case of the Amer.
lean embassies at London, Paris and ST
Petersburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
MR.. GRIFFITH'S LIMIT.
Mr.. HOlman's Successor Does Not Con-
slider All Needs.

slider All Needs.
New York Mail and Express.
1.-The right of the citizen to acquire and
possess as many million dollars he can
get hold of shall not be denied or abridged.
This clause is contained in neither the Con-
stitution nor the bylaws of the United
States. In spite of the fact that it is not
there, the right has up to this time been
self-evident, undsputed. inalienable. We
have heard, indeed, now and then, of
schemes for limiting fortunes by law. The
propositions, when they have come, have
generally been extreme and altogether So
cialistic. But of course the true socialists
would not let the individual have anything
at ALL They wipe out the private fortune
altogether
But now there has arisen a Scion with
a different idea. He would let US have a
little This Scion is Representative Francis
Marion Griffith, of Indiana. The fact that
he is a representative In Congress, and that
he has actually introduced In the House
bill to carry out his idea, gives Ii a certain
Importance. His bill provides that private
fortunes shall be limited TO the absqrdly
shall sum of 100000 Every cent in addi-
ton to that bagatelle is to go into the ma
tional treasury, to help reduce the burdens
of the Nation.
The statesman who offers this law is a
Democrat, or course. we ledrn from the
congressional directory that he Is a resident
of the small town of Vevay, Ind; that he
graduated from a very small college; that
he is a small attorney; that he was elected
by small majority: and it Is known that
national legislation. He is the successor of
Watchdog Holman, the great objector :"
who, in spite of his title, took an essentially
small view of most public matters. Mr..
Griffith fills but a very small part of his
predecessors part in public affairs. Every
thing about him seems to be small.
Perhaps this accounts for his proposition
to restrict individual fortunes to SIC. 900 900.
1t should be remarked that, although this
sum might do for man who lives In
Vevay, Ind, il is ridiculously inadequate
to the respectable maintenance of family
in this city. Down with the scheme.
Should this Indianian have the right 10
plunge US all into poverty? Perish the
thought. We are all multi-milionaires in
our minds. We demand the right to realize
our legitimate expectations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Blanchard. principal of the Girls
Industrial School, announced yesterday that
a gift of s13s mad been received from the
members of the Service Club Mrs. Blanch-
ard said the gift was the largest yet re-
ceived from any source, and she felt CRATE
full for il.
An informal reception and parlor meeting
will be held this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ada b. Leck, 1901 North Capitol ave-
nue., at 2:30 o'clock for Mrs. Maria Weed.
who will address the meeting. Mrs. Weed
will also speak on the subject of Mormon
ISM tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Central-avenue NJ. L. Church. All
club women are especially invited to be
present.
The police are looking for Thomas Red
mond, who left his family at 14l7 North
Senate avenue last April. He left wife
and four daughters. About eighteen months
ago he was partner I'm a saloon on South
Illinois street. After he sold out the sa-
loon he told his family that he was going
to visit Mrs. Redmond's relatives Ia Hen
bricks county. This was the last seen or
him. Inquiry of the Hendricks county peo-
pie and of Redmond's relatives I'm New
York fail to throw any light on his where
ahoufS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Obituary..

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. 21.-Robert p.
Linderman died to-day from blood poison
ing after few days illness. Mr.. Under
man was formerly president of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company. trustee OF Lehigh Uni
versity, president OF the Lehigh Valley Ma
tional Bank and a widely known multi
millionaire. He was forty years old.
PRINCETON, n. J., Jan. H.-The Rev.
Joseph B. Wilson died to-day at the home
of his son, Woodrow Wilson, president OF
the Princeton University. DIR. Wilson was
eighty-one years old and born i'm
Steubenville, o. He was for thirty years
stated clerk of the Southern Presbyterian
Assembly
HAVRE. Mont. Jan. N.-Joseph II. Nc
knight died suddenly yesterday. He came
to Montana by way of the Missouri river
from Dubuque, Ia, i'm 1866 and was promi-
nently identified with numerous business
enterprises. He was a partner of former
Senator Power.
PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 21.-Judge Angus
tus c. Baldwin, eighty-seven years old. who
represented Michigan in the Thirty-eighth
Congress, 1854. died al his home tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22

the protection of the gods and especially
Of their patron goddess of wisdom. was
necessary to the city its walls.
I'm that sense and in that measure our
people have come TO believe In education.
And the building which represents our
stronger faith is not the railway depot.
but the scnoolhouse. This campus Is an
acropolis. And the people know that they
have here defense that is stronger than
battleship.'
A reception for President Bryan was
given TO the delegates visitors and alumni
tonight in the gymnasium. 1t was very
largely attended.
One interesting feature of the installa-
ton exercises this afternoon the in
augural procession. The various classes
visiting alumni trustees. delegates and
members of the faculty met at different
buildings and formed a line of march.
Headed by the university Dand the line
started from Kirkwood Hall The fresh
men, with their banner floating on the
breeze, followed the band, and in success
sion came the sophomores. juniors and
seniors, carrying class banners and pen
nants. The line of march was west to
Kirkwood observatory, thence TO Maxwell
Hall AT the observatory the resident and
visiting alumni fell in line in the rear and
at the library they were joined by the dele
gates, trustees and members of the fac
ulty. In double file the long line. reach
ing nearly half mile, filed around the
campus and proceeded to the mems gym
nasium, the trustees delegates and faculty
members entering first. followed by the
various classes No less than nine hundred
were in the line of march.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Church, reading a poem written by Richard
Watson Glider, when he learned of Mr.
HewittS death.
REED SM00T FOR SENATOR.
A Number of Excellent Reasons fol
His Election by Republican Party.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Expectation and propriety were both met
in the nomination of Reed Smoot as
senator from Utah to succeed Rawlins,
whose term expires at the end of the pres
ent Congress, a few weeks hence. 1t has
been understood for two years past that
the Republicans would nominate Mr.. Smoot
If they should carry the Utah Legislature
in the recent canvass. Although he was
never especially active i'm politics, he has
been prominent in the councils of the Re-
publican party for years. and he has used
his influence to elect Republican candidates
and to give concrete shape to Republican
policy. The fact that he received the votes
of all the Republican members of the Leg
isature except an insignificant fraction is
eloquent testimony to his standing in his
State among gentiles and Mormons alike
and to his popularity in his party.
In the country at large some opposition
by Republicans was manifested TO his NOM
ination. So far as this was based on the
assumption that his case is like that of
Brigham H. Roberts, who was excluded
from the House two years ago, IL is err
roneous. So far as it was due to the cir
cumstances that he is a dignitary of the
Mormon Church, it is inconsequential.
Roberts practiced polygamy at the time of
his election. Smoot is not now and never
has been a polygamist Polygamy is for
D1OOen IN a L nlteO states NO law,
national or State, interposes a barrier be-
tween a Mormon Church official and any
political post to which he may aspire. The
thing which shut Roberts out from office
is entirely lacking in Shoots case. The
Constitution sets forth that each branch
of Congress shall be the judge of the ''qual-
ification of its own members" 1t is decid-
eddy safe to say that the Senate will raise
no question to the qualifications" of
Mr.. Smoot.
There is no established church in the
United States. nor is there likely to be
any soon. Every sort of religious belief
and unbelief stands on a precise equality
in voting and office holding i'm this country.
Several of Observation-Disclosures Presby-
terianism, Unitarianism, atheism and others
have been represented among the Presi-
dents. Several times as many, including
Mormonism, have been represented among
the senators. AS the Mormons comprise
about two-thirds of Utah's population and
possess more than two-thirds of Utah s
wealth and business and social influence.
Smoot will not be the last of the Mormons
who will sit in the Senate-nor even the
last of the dignitares of the Mormon
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Putnam Ewing.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind, Jan. H.-Putnam
Ewing, one of this citys prominent business
men, died at 7:30 last evening of a compli-
cation of diseases. He assistant
cashier of the Third National Bank and
was sixty-nine years of age. He was born
on Sept. s, 1893, on a farm near this city
and was one of the famous Ewing triplets,
one of whom, Abel Ewing, is still living.
Joshua, the other died in 1891. He was the
first elected recorder of Decatur county and
served from 1855 10 1859. Later he engaged
in the grain business and then in the gro
Gerry business. He was agent for the Big
Four at this place from 1871 until 1892. from
which time he has served assistant
cashier of the Third National Bank. He
was married twice, the first wife being
Mary DE Almond who died in 1861, and in
1863 he married Sarah Hackleman, who,
with two children, survives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS WANT
RAILWAY RATES REDUCED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Asked to Make a Ruling that May
Result in Heavy Claims.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Live stock interests
turns to-day in telling the Interstate-com
merce Commission how, in their opinion.
Chicago is favored i'm rates and in train
service over those cities. W. ]. c. Kenyon,
manager of the South Omaha stockyards.
testified that If stock trains maintained
the same rate of speed from Cumberland to
Omaha in going from Omaha to Chicago,
the time between the latter points would be
thirty-eight hours instead Of twenty-three,
as at present. Shippers to Omaha were fur
Their hampered by trains arriving in that
city in the afternoon instead of in the ia
vored hours of the morning.
Mr.. Kenyon stated that figures showed
that shipments to Chicago had not de-
creased He knew of no conditions which re-
quired change in the former relative rates
between live stock and the product.
Horace Wood, assistant general manager
of the ST. Joseph Exchange, gave some evil
dence and Edward McVann. commissioner
of the Sioux City Commercial Club, said
that in his opinion the present adjustment
or rates was pretty fair as between cities,
but with Chicago having a trifiing advan-
tage.
1t developed through Mcvann's testimony
that shippers usually secured the advan-
tage of unused portions of bills of lading,
so that the actual stock rates from Sioux
City are considerably lower than the rate
on the product McVann declared that if
the commission saw fit to lower the present
live stock rates into Chicago he should ask
the Iowa commission to lower the distance
tariffs accordingly.
If the hearing results in a decision that
there should be reduction in the rates on
live stock from Missouri river territory to
Chicago the railroads may be compelled to
meet a number of claims for the difference
between the rate as decided upon and that
which has been charged. These claims, if
they are filed by all of the shippers who
have paid or may hereafter pay the higher
rate, will amount to millions of dollars