davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
PERSEVERANCE LINDs.
AT line.
s scheAale N Eject, Now 90, 18e9-
TRAIRS LEAVE R1CHMoND-BInD.

ScheAa1e In EReets Nov. 30s 10el1.
TRAIRS LEAVE R1CHMoND-BInD-
STREET STATION.
& 800 ~, NORFOLK Unite D.
IL. Norfolk ia "a. 81. Stops only
st st,.1 Petersburs. Wayeriy. and sur
s:1s "a. 50, Emporia slo:42 a.. a !.
As r. 81. Charleston his 3.
senv1gs SIS 1. &. ST. s.; ), Tampa. 7:e Fl, ::
~. Port Tampa .i ~ = - n a GoH.
s.; Is il..g.a NJ:
Org TO sJacnsous Ire
LEO ID. Daily. arri-inS petersnu1S
aud Wsstp---- railway for Roanoke
plsr ;ets11nf SIs pee. entraia .0p and
500 3. ~ e OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
e. al kor Af5EiG &: fstsaIons5sS Stops So sniy
at Petersburg, Waverly.. and SUI
rives PeterssburE si ass ?. L.. Wei.
$40 p NJ. Makes all intermediate
b:5eP 81. Daily Arrives Petersburg
ESQ =: N F + Ftdeas AND IN WEST M
Pe Peters sr;.l 7 Il: = ?. u: connscts
folk anI intermediate noint.: En-
iantic INK ana Dansi,,s l iul ss,nons be-
vsie1; w. ,iasel 8 500 F. 1.q NJ; winning
s4n l eaeriss TON s 81: ssSas:
nah 1856 a. NJ. Jacksonyille 1:o os
F.m NJ; , 19aspSPs M 1870 2 n. Port
N..W W =, n s: 70 MIDDLE
guSta s:S a. n, Macon n:ss 4; M A.:
NV ans York 10 Wiiminss ,maa cs sisses
ton, Port Tampa Jacksonville. Au-
gusta, and Macon DINING car ser
o:5s RI. n: paiIy; Arrives Ps:s srsP1,, !:
with Norfolk and Western rail-
H. Ny R eaTssaas AZ: ayn & NE Bristei
1910 A. NJ Pullman sleeper Rich
E,ond to 9Lynchburg.
1880 1s.,d -; R z; Arrives Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
<:07 A. n. Daily. From Jacksonville,
Macon, Augusta. and all points
1888 a n. Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg. and the Vest
s;4s 4 Aster n; D ally, except sunny.
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
ttons. Norfolk. and SunolS.
11:1O A.. NJ. Daily. From PetereSurs.
Suffolk. and Norfolk.
1872 a. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
200 e. NJ. Daily. From Petersours.
Roanoke. and intermediate points
$50 p. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI.
folk. and Petersburg.
7:A6 p. M. Daily. From Miami. PORT
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. VVilnin gton.2 Colds
boro and all points South
$3.50 E. M. Daily. From Petersburg
Lynchburg and West
~ III. n. EAMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
- c.. S..CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
ia II 8 1893 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TRANsPORTATIoNz LINES.
CO. : 4; ,,,,,,,,.
NEW MAlx-STReEr SSfAflJl.
November 20, 1902.
ELE:kYEs;KICHMOND..

LEAVE RICAMOND.
7:45 "a. Il. Except Sunday. Newport
News Local All stops
900 a. MsDaily. for Old Point, Ne0.
port News. and Norfolk.lswsso 70
hours and twenty-five i A -. ~
port sN,,ws, Hampton, and sPhoe6us
only. Pariors car Richmond TO 8olo
Point.
100 \; Daily. except SUNDAY. ! f q
Norfolk. Two hours and twenty
i've minutes to Norfolk Stops VIII
lamsburg. Newport News ano
Hampton only. Buffet Parior t "a,
days, Thursdays, Fridays, ant
Saturdays. with NJ end u IN e
Washington, Baltimore. and Cape
Charles stea MRS: at Norfolk with
Old Dominion steamers for New
York.
500 500 . F. II NJ Daily. for Newport N aS,s
connects for Norfolk Makes pssn.
MAIN LINE wEsT-BouED.
1910 a: n. Local. Except SUNDAY. for
,,1 f5en FoTge connects f9r 0sans
200 =: NJ. Daily. Cincinnati and Louis.
vile. Express. Buffet Parlor Car.
70 Gordonsville: Pullman Sieepers
T oi,1s,1 TO Cincinnati: and
donsvlle. Connects for Virginia
Got, Springs. a local trim from
5ordonsville to stanton follows
1or local stations. except Sunday.
o:1h =. NJ. Except Sunday. Accommoda.
ton to boswell.
800 P. NJ. s"st. Louis and Chicago spe-
eial:" Daily, with pullman cars;
Richmond to CINCINNATI; Gordons.
E VI si to indianapolis, and ST; Louis.
Par!or car Cincinnati to Chicago.
DINING car on at Gordonsville-
JAMES-R1VER DIVISION.
io'@1 a. M. Daily, for Lynchburg, Lex.
inston. and Clifton Forge, except
sunday. for Rosney, Adherence. and
view castle. Parlor car.
30 z. n. Except Sunday. to Bremo.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From Norfolk and Old Point. 1905
a. NJ, and G:S0 P M. daily; 1:4f
a. NJ and 1870 P. NJ. except Sun.
MAIN LINE.
From Cincinnati and the West. 7:4s
NJ. daily: and $50 P. NJ. daily.
LOCAL. $3.50 A NJ. except Sunday.
JAMES liver DIVISION.
635 p. NJ. Daily and $40 a. NJ, ex.
cept Sunday. -
Apply at 500 east Main street, eos Gag,
Main, street, Murphy's Hotel, Jefferson
Hotel and Main-Street, Station for fur.
tner information, rates, ticketa. and Pull
man reservations.
W. O.. WARTHFN,
District Passenger Agent.
~ r. iCYLE. 81. w. FULLER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Notes Of
Society.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE q,


Ing Of the Confederate Bazaar Assoc.a-
ton was held and much business trans.
acted. Mrs. Redd. chairman of tn
Badge Committee. reported that the
badges had been ordered. The design Is
OF shield shape with the letters C. B
end thirteen stars. also the cotton bowl
and Daughters OF the Confedcracy on it
The design was drawn by Mr. George
Kelley. who will also draw the design
for the booths. The next meeting will be
January I'D. and during the month o
February meeting will be held ever,
Thursday.
The regular meeting OF the William.
Memorial Circle will be held at No 5as
north Eleventh. street, Tuesday. January
18th. at half past o'clock The members
wia please come prepared to pay their
tnruai dues Of % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
PERSONAL

Three very charming and attractive de-
butan:es-Eiss Annie Carter Berkeley and
Miss Ethel Lipscomb. of Danvillc, Va,
and Miss Virginia McCandlish, Of Saluda,
Aiddlesex countv-are the guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Montague. at the Execu-
tive Mansion
There will be q, meeting of the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association at No.
5cs east Franklin street, on Thursday, at
Il O'clock
5ir. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks. of New
York. have taken Mrs. Richardson's cot
tage at Aiken. S. G., for the winter. Mrs.
Brooks was formerly Miss Phyllis Lang
horne,
Mr. P. II. Laird left Monday night for
jacksonville. Fla, after spending the
holidays In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank de Ford. who have
been visiting Mrs. de Ford;s parents. Or.
and Mrs S. D. Drewry. of ''Mineola,' -
and who were guests at the New Years
german in Richmond, have returned to
Baltimore.
Mrs Claude Swanson's reception DAYS
at the Cairo. in Washington, during Jan.
uary. and February, will be the first and
third Tuesdays of these months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
SEAB|::OARD.
An L1NE RA11wax

Short lire to principal cities OF the South
and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Texas, CAL
ifornia and Mexico. reac ching the capitals
of ak States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. q. 1902
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-dAlN-
STREET STATION DAILY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
N S&x!w NpItp|k;1Nestsri
Schedule In Eject Nov. 80, 1902.
RICHMOND tDAILp, BYRD
STREET STATION.


900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. AR
rives Norfolk y 70 a. NJ: Stops enlY
let off passengers holding tickets
from Richmond and Petersburg.
Il 900 A n. THE CHICAGO ExPREss.
Buffet parlor car ,Petersburs
to Roanoke Pullman a sS;sH ,pEsa.I Hoa q
Vile ItIe and chattanooga. Pullman
sleeper Roano6e I, to :! KneSyiIle e
Farmyiile: q ;ynchburS: Aoanoke.
800 p. Nj, OCEAN SHORE United
only alt1e Il fetessbuTs: Waverly. i and
suffolk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boston, Providence.
New York. Baltimore. and Wash
$50 =. N. for sunolk, Norfolk. ana in.
termedia te sta tlons. arrives It
Norfolk at 40 =. M.
S 8:36 r. NJ, for LynchburH and Roa-
noke. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and Chattanooga Linz
lted.. Pullman sleepSrs Lynchburs
81 Cafe Ca parlol. and ,observatio 8. is cass
Radford 70 Attala. Ala. Pullman
sleeper between Richmond and
dS ynshSyrE SIS aertts EsasY toI ps1i
man sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
noke ssssa
TRAINS ARRIVE RIG;IIMoND.FRo
7:ss IS NJ. ZOO az. s.. ana A:5s
a. s. ! s g e 1i:A7 q q. and
City Passense5 and sTtfset Assnt g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
SS}R R T ssil Wt7
Schedule sinsEnect, Dec,,14, 1902.
Trains Leave:and Arrive 14th-street
station.
TRAINS LEAvl: R.1,CHmoND, VA.

TRAINsLEAvE RICHMOND, VA.
Charlotte. and all local stations
south. connecting at Danville for
5at1nS t. LyRehDurF a1 Msrt Ta.n
Vile and stations on that line. At
Greensboro for all stations east
12.Eo and ~ west thereof. "a.
for Jacxsonviile and all Florida
meets at Moseiey With aFarmville
G and Powha tan Eailroad; st
and Winstonesaiem; At Danville
with No IS. Unite, states fast
nail. solid train. daily. for New
earSss s aed ps'nts
vile. Drawing-Room Buffet sleeper
richmond to Atlanta and Birmins-
City. Oxford. anu Durham. Through
1.or Memphis; Dintne-car service.
= 'oo dat, NJ No +. Southern .. E1p r. sH.
ssonviIle and points South: Sleeper
for Danville. Greensboro. Sails
nury and and Charlotte; open ct Rich Ugh
New York and Florida sExpress and
ries throrst sleerers to Augusta.
SNa ssh119n, J.e,;sonvilIs. Tam N.s
1s1eoSAIe, MEMPHIS AtidHtcd HS J"
Orleans. etc. Complete D1ning-Car
service. Also. Pullman Tourist
Sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays Washington Ito San Fran
cisco. without change, with connec-
tons for all points in Texas. Mex1-
20. and California
QUO =. NJ. No. II. local daily. except
sunday. for Keysville and fnterme-
dlate points
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
1855 "A. NJ,
6:25 P. MI From Atlanta. Augusta.
Jacksonyille. Asheville. and an
points South
$40 a. NJ. from KeysytIle and local
1875 2: ~. from Durham. Charlotte,
Danv1lfe. and intermediates stationA
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

the former in the capacity Of buyer. and
the latter as book-keeper and confiden-
tial clerk.
The firm also does a general jobbing
business in groceries, liquors, and tobac-
CO, and claims a full and up-to-date
line Of goods They do business In the
southern States, and travel full corps
of energetic statesmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
MISS ANNIE C. FLETCHER.

Mrs Nurtha McGruder Green, formerly
of this city. is visiting her reiatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Elicit of 40. COS Twenty-thi;e
street. She was accompanied as far as
Washington by her cousin. Congressman
charles Reed
Miss Lotto Lee Davis. of 2lzo east
Broad street, left for Savannah, Ga. te
spend the winter She is being entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Williams. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stillwell, Jr. From
Georgia she will visit Florida and other
places of interest.
Miss Mamie Harrison. the gifted soprano
of this city, and the leader of Centenary
choir. has been called by special invita-
ton to Clemmon College, S. c.. to give
song recital on Tuesday. January 18th
Miss Harrison will leave for the South
on Monday. and before her return. vii
visit friends in Greensboro. N. c.. where
cert to be given in Greensboro by Perry,
the blind pianist
Miss Mamie Kidd. who has been visit
Ing friends in east Main street, for the
past two weeks, returned to her home.
l4o1 Grace street, Lynchburg. Friday.
Mrs. A J. Montagu9reached home las,
night from Washington. where she had
been spending several days.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley S Johnson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, at
sl6 east Grace street
Miss Mary Bruce. who has been spend
ing the fall months VITA Mrs. Ruther
foord. of Rock Castle, will make her de
hut at the Monday cotilion, under the
chaperonage of Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hun
ton, Jr.
Miss Daisy Parcher. Of Charleston, 5
c.. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
P. Ashby Wickham. OF Henrico county
will be the guest Of Mrs. James =.
Daniel, OF 1ool Floyd avenue during s' TINS
week. $50
A New md Prosperous Firm.
The Virginia Carolina Grocery Com.
pany, which began business at No. lcOl
Cary street, about a month ago, Is fast
establishing itself In the jobbing world.
The men who have the management @
the concern In charge are progressive
young business men. and are capable #ir
every sense of the word to conduct such
an enteEprise-
Mr.. Charles =. Lefew. tho president.
wrs formerly In the brokerage business
here. while Mr.. r. q. Prtddy. the vice,
/ president and manager. and Mr. LeoT
Ruske!l the secretary and treasurer.
u,ene for several years connected sWtm the
taha,lnr house of \ lJaundeE1 q gonll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

md Soth;,est - TnrIGa 1uha u o1 ~
ifnrnia and Merico reachin@' the ca n,fe e i.
Of ak States - - i'''
nGHEDhL ~ Er n,,,1i NY q. i&
TRAINS, Ia w r., OnD-MAlN-
~. % lf re- ~ 81 81 lAl1ots Dalbf-
o!,sP IN n.y. ny; 5 g. p,o,...
oS9 " ~ 90 90 8 A. " ncnp U
6: S n ~ NJ Ny, FS1easpurs.
IS 2: n: 5:1s 4. M.-Ar: Hamlet.
S:a ae ~ n s:o ~ f. M.--aH H 1t1aat
1:as q. ~. =, 4: ~ M:-Ar. Atianta.
LIZ 10 q. W = .1o a hni--Ai SV!un1.!1
1904 a AZ 1o.e5 MI SHa Goi, Lime).
= ~ a. NJ 1o.10 a. iG S1tu.n pa T,.,
a a:Ho a. N ~ 5; ~ r. Mq--Ar. savannah
II ie a ~ oo = a StacxxS s'ati
- g. q ~ ~ e.aAns ~. S 2E Ausustlne.
1o:t9 5 N ;9:sS a ~ rh hnRa;
iS 20 a ~ 1o:30 a n 81 :, C Ghaa.
3S5 NJ 19:S9 NJ G G,esaerc
SIS A. M. 2:52 P: NY. Athens
1885 A. NJ. 1900 P. Mar. Atlanta.
- !, 5: 20 +. M.-A1. ;Algusts
6:-s P. NJ. s.2o p. Mar. Montgomery.
1855 A MAT. Mobile
is a. Mar. New Orleans
6:55 P. NJ 80 A. M.-Ar. Nashville
s:2o a. NJ $40 A. NAT. Memphis.
Train No 5 leaves R!chn2snd Sl9 A. NJ
all intermediate points. Connection at
No MOI with ran arrivine Henderson
~ n;,rha NJ M dsi1v exc.,,, "; oa1liy.
Eonneciions at JacksonviIje fpr s a1I Lay
r,da East Coast points At TAMPA for
Havana and all points In Cuba. At A..
lanta for Montgomery. New Orleans. and
ali points in Texas, Mexico and Caiifor.
n nIa al als pcint ter Nashville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Miss Ann ,el Courtney. of Doubln, Ire
land, who has been the guest of Mrs. w.
Ben. Palmer. has returned to Somerset
in Orange county, where she Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Male.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Mr.. C. c. Mitchell. we'll known at
torney of Newport News. is in the city
will, his wife, on visit to his brother.
the Rev. ]. w. Mitchell, of Barton
Heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

CAn9 -LElaVt = COhN E;Rz FERRY AM
SEVENTH STREETS. NAN
CHESTER. Ef=
Every hour from A. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ
Last car II: 80 P. NJ
CARS LEAVE PETERSBURG
A. Nj. to 1880 P. M.
Friday and Sunday special excursions
&c round trip In effect August It'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

cousin, are visiting Mrs. Gibson, In New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Mr. P Il. Laird left Monday night for
Jacksonville. Fla, after spending the
holidays In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Miss Willie Green, of Morrillton, Ark,
the very attractive daughter of the lale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
LIFE IN THE SERVICE,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

their functions. The ships doctor also
gives them lectures on hygiene.
One Of the objects of cruising training
ships visiting foreign ports is that the
apprentices may acquire added interest
in their calling, and at the same time
gain information that will increase their
knowledge Of foreign countries and their
peoples Therefore shore liberty is given
literally to the good conduct boys at
all the ports visited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
=
TRANSFORMATION Lives:

lja411-1t) So
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

nor to bear upon the subject by declar ing that if MT. Pulitzer's gift results in the production of one first-class newspaper man, it will not have been made in vain.''
 It is to he feared that there is some justice in treating the subject in this fashion. The true journalist. like the true poet. is born. not made; and no amount Of special training of a young man who is not fitted by inclina ton and temperament for the newspaper calling will enable him to make q creditable success therein. For the rest. there is no sphere of activity in which knowledge or any and every kind is more useful than in newspaper work. The best chance for the success of MT. Pulitzer's scheme will lie in furnishing a thorough training in the use of the English language; the real tricks of tho trade, if they may be designated by this rather flipp1nt term, must be left to be acquired in the school of experi- ence.-Philadlephia Evening Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
He Lived too Long.

The case of the ancient bachelor, Ed ward R. Norris. who has landed in thC almshousc in Rochester, N. Y, at the age of 106 years, affords room for in- tercsting speculation. Norris was born
 n New Hampshire, but passed most ,i his life in Kansas. He attributes his great longevity to the fact that he never married. But what avakens this theory is his birth in one of the staunchest of the New England states and his long residence in Kansas Here is combination of physical causes that might make even a mar ried man wellnigh immortal Besides. even if celibacy has prolonged the life of Norris it is almost certain that t brought him to the almshouse, for if he had been man with a family the chances are that his children would have taken care of him. More than all, there is not enough in life for any man to make it worth stringing out at the cost that an old bachelor pays for it.--kanSas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Appeals in Criminal Cases.

Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, returns to the discus sion of the subject of lynching. He says there is need of the establishment of q greater confidence in the summary and certain punishment of criminals. Men know, says Justice Brewer, that "the law abounds with technical rules, and that appellate courts will often re verse judgment of conviction for a disregard of such rules, notwithstand- ing a full belief in the guilt of the ac- cused." Therefore, he suggests that ap- peals in criminal cases be done away with. The justice said he advocated this some years ago. but that it did not meet with favor. The proposition is mol likely to meet with favor now.
 There is no appeal in criminal cases in England. There was none for nearly q hundred years in the federal courts, and it would be difficult to find during that long period instances of innocent men who suffered because there was no right of appeal Nevertheless, wheG congress was asked to abandon the old practice and adopt that customary in all the states, it did so.
 No legal process for the punishment of criminals can be made summary enough to satisfy lyncherS. They wish to execute criminals themselves, and will not leave the matter to the sheriff. On the other hand, there are individuals who do not find fault with the delays and the technicalities of the law. They argue that while some who are guilty escape because of them some who are innocent escape the fate which would otherwise befal them.
 The maxim that it is better a hun dred guilty should escape than one in nccent man be punished has led great many to believe that il is impossible to give too many opportunities to per- sons accused Of crime to show that they are guiltless. All who believe this would life up their voices against a serious movement in the direction of abolshing the right of appeal in criminal cases. They would protest in the name of hu- manity, justice, and civiliZatio They would be indifferent to the argument that, on the whole. the ends of justice woulv be subserved and that fewe people would be lynched. No state leg islature will entertain Justice Brewer s ggestion.-Chicag go Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
Cuba's Trade.

Current statistics show plainly how favorably Cuba is treating the United States in commercial matters. The tar if collected on all imports to the island in 1902 amounted to almost exactly 20 per cent of the value of the imports. I6ut, while the United States furnished nearly 40 per cent of the imports, the tariff on them was only Is per cent Of their value, while on British goods the tariff was 2f per cent, and on Spanish goods 34 per cent of the value. Our most serious rival in the Cuban mar ket is evidently Germany. That coun- try sold Cuba by far more goods than any ether country after the United States, and the tariff collected upon goods, IS per cent.
 The United States prOfeSSeS to desire "a fair field and no favor" and nothing more. Cuba is certainly offering it q fair field, and, more than that, is offer ing it special and great favors. which thus far the United States has been too stupid to accpet. We have said that in 1902 this country sent Cuba nearly 40 per cent of her imports. A goodly share? Yes. But ten years age this country was supplying not only 10. but more than 80. per cent of her inn ports, subject to a tariff very much less than that levied against any other country. That is what the Unite,l States might be doing now, if it would. That is what it might have been doing for a year past had it's lawmakers been able to look above a sugar beet.-New York Tribune Rep).
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

well as satisfaction will be caused by is taking up in practical way the question of relieving the distress of widows and orphans. MT. Carnegie can rest assured in advance that in devot- ing his money to a charity of this ra- ture he will encounter none of the carp ing criticism which has attended his munificent gifts for libraries and to universities. The millions given by evoked but little feeling of gratitude from the people most directly bene fited, for it has been pcrsistenly dinned into their ears by MT. Carnegie's critics that the chief aim and ambition of tha> gentleman went to the honoring of his own name Doubtless. vanity has had something to do with the creation of d multitude of Carnegie libraries in the United States, England and Scotland. but in sober truth it is not the province of lockers on to tell us the motives Of the donor.
 But in relieving the poverty and dis tress of helpless women and children, MT. Carnegie need fear no unfriendly comments or attempts at witticism at his expense Although he takes up ont of the oldest charities known to civlli- zation, he will find it forever new, for the poor we have with us always" Having deter mined to do something on a large scale for the widows and or phans Of Lcndon, Manchester, Glasgow, and Edinburgh, Mir. Carnegie, as was to be expected, has taken up the task in his own practical way. The charity will be 50 organized that imposters win be excluded and nCne but the worthy included, and to this end capable and industrious women will be employed, because, as the little Scotchman shrewdly says: Women are necessary to understand wGmankind."
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
Driving Out Business.

despatch printed in yesterdays Sun told of the preparation of a great pub fishing company, employing more than ] thousand persons, to move it's two plants from Chicago. Officers of the company say that it is impossible to maintain a plant like theirs in Chicago and meet the demands of the unions and compete with the jobbing trade By frequent strikes, by almost constant interference with the management Of the plants, by intolera ble eXactiOns as to wages and hours, the labor unions Of Chicago are forcing industries to leave that city. The secretary of the Chic9- go Cloak Manufacturers association says that four of the big cloak houses have determined to leave town. Thus Chicago will lose a business of $1,500,- OO0 to S2,000,0 coo a year. He asserts that merchants who buy manufacture l goods have almost abandoned Chica go. It used to be one of the biggest cloth ing centres in the world, but now the trade is rapidly drifting to New Yor:> and Cleveland"
 According to the news columns of tho Chicago Tribune. factories, clothing establishments and small industries are so eager to escape the despotism of the unions that railroad companies have seized the opportunity to make special rates for the dissatisfied en- ployers. They are also offering special inducements in the way of building sites, and even money to tine firms that are willing to locate in one Of the many small towns the roads reach. Freight rates are being so arranged that the manufacturer loses nothing by moving from Chicago
 Here is a. warning tc the business men of New I ork.-New York Sun.