davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
GRESHAM is INDIGNANT
Demands the Recall of Minister
ThurstOn Of Hawaii.
HE GAVE OUT OFFICIAL ADyI0Es.

Admitted TO tIse Secretary His Act Was TN
Observation-Disclosures willis Instructed Il
Notify the Hawaiian Government Thai
ThuFston Is Persona Non Grata-spanisi
Minister'S Recall Nay Be Demanded.
CHICAGO, March 2O.-A special to The
Daily News from Washington says:
Secretary Gresham has demanded the
recall Of L. A. Thurstou. the Hawaiian
minister at Washington. At the same
time the doors of the state department
have been closed against the representa-.
tive of the new republic, and he ha.
been told that he must communicate in
writing with the premier of the Cle7e.
land administration, as the latter de.
! dimes to see him in person. The de.
. mand for Minister Thnrst0n's recall was
made Feb. 81. That day Secretary
Gresham requested Minister Willis to
formally communicate TO the Hawaiian
minister Of foreign affairs the fact that
Minister ThurstOn was persona non
grata. The communication was sent by
mail and has probably reached the new
republic, and the news regarding its re.
ception may now be on an American
steamer on the way to San Francisco.
The gossips are conjuring with an.
ether rumor that the Spanish ministers
recall will be demanded. The Spanish
diplomatic offense is alleged to be SINH.
lar to Mr. Thurston's. He gave an in.
terview to the newspapers a few days
ago, critieizing Secretary Gresham.
Naturally there is a commotion among
the diplomats.
Admitted It Was UndipiOmatio,
A New York newspaper Feb. 10 con-
tanned Washington dispatch stating
that Minister Thurston chad received
official adyices' Of the sentences passed
upon the alleged conspirators in the late
instruction. The names and other i'm.
portant data were given. Two days
later Secretary Gresham sent for Min.
lister Thurston. He took Mr.. Thurston
into his private office and in a white
rage accused him Of giving official in
formation to American newspapers be.
fore communicating 1t to the depart.
ment. Secretary Gresham says the Ha.
waiian minister admitted that his act
had boon "undiplomatic." The entry
Of the occurrence on the state depart.
ment records states that fact, and it is
important, as the records will form the
official history of the occurrence.
Minister Thurston declines to say
whether he admitted it was undiplo.
matte. 1t was a remarkable admission
for him to make if he did, under the
spell Of Secretary Gresham's "sweat.
box" Old diplomats say such an adj.
mission from a diplomat would forever
disQualify him for future service in his
chosen field and cover him with lasting
disgrace. The records of the state de.
partment show that the Hawaiian min.
lister admitted that he had been guilty
Of an undiplomatic act, but declined to
comply with Secretary Gresham's re.
quest and put the fact in writing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Kit Carson Cattle Comnnnv VIM

CLEVELAND, March lin the United
States court the jury in the long and bit.
terly contested case Of the Kit Carson
Cattle company against E. Nj. McGillin
and others brought in verdict against
the defendants. It aggregates $780,.
471.73.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
- Of alInlster Denbr,. son.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 2O.-Charles
DENLY, Jr.. and Miss Martha Ore were
married here. Mr., DENLY is the son Of
United States Minister DENLY and is
United States secretary of the legation
st Feking, China The couple will 90
10 Peking ut once to reside.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
TwgLvE PaIsoNeRs eAIN Liaearx- /

TWELVE FHioOhEho GAIN LIBERTY.
Headed by tine Notorious Tom Blanck
They Escape from the Seattle JAN.
SEATTLE, Wash, March ia dar-
ing jail delivery headed by the notorious
Tom Blanck, twice a murderer, was eff
fected at the county Jail here Sunday
evening in which II prisoners, includ-
ing three convicted Of murder. made
their escape. The delivery was accom-.
plished by means of a dummy revolver
made of wood. At 7:30 at night Jailer
YeTberry went into the north corridor
to take medicine to w. A. Wilcox. a
convicted murderer. When he reached
the iron door in front Of the cells. he
saw revolver thrust between the bars
and heard Blanek say: Throw I'D
your hands" Blanck made Yerberrv
turn around and tied him to the bars
He next lOosened the cord abont the
jailer's right arm and threw a moose
over his neck, at the same time calling
out, unlock the combination
The jailer obeyed aud with the olsen
gagged hand soon had the iron door to
the cage swinging open and Blanck
then went through the jailer's pockets.
taking his keys and 30 cents in cash.
Then proclaiming freedom to all in the
cells he walked leisurely into the air
There were % prisoners in the capa but
only Il joined in the attempt to escape.
As soon as possible the night iailer was
released from his predicament and
Sheriff Vandeyanter now has parties
securing the country in every direction.
Blanck will fight and if the officers
come up with him blood will be shed.
The delivery created the utmost excite
ment and great throng Of people gath.
cred at police headquarters as soon as
the news went abroad.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Negroes at Work on thu Eevee

New ORLEANS, March 15.-Negroec
went to work in the upper levees at Z q.
m. under military protection. On the
lower Ievee work is expected to begin at
any moment. All is quiet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
WALL FELL ON FlREMEN.
Twelve Employees Caught In RoundhOuss
Blaze at Toledo.

Twelve Employees Caught In ROundhOuss
Blaze at Toledo.
TOLEDO, March 19.-The roundhouse
Of the Wabash Railroad company in this
city, located at the foot of South street
on the dock front burned to the ground
between 10 and II o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. Three-quarters of an hour after
the first alarm was sent in the southeast
wall Of the building, go feet in ciroum.
ference, fell in, burying IL men under
meath it. Two Of them were instantly
killed, third died short time after be.
ing taken from the debris and the
others were all badly hurt, one probably
fatally. ALI but one, John Bowen,
were employees Of the Wabash. The
dead:
r. d. BOHLNAN, skull crushed inter
nally injured.
j. J. PRESTON, back broken, skull
crushed; killed instantly.
JOHN BOWEN, skull crushed, internally
injured; killed Instantly.
The injured;
+. H. Howard, head bruised, face cut,
slightly burned; will recover.
John Leary, leg broken, arm crushed,
skull fractured; may die.
Patrick McDonOugh, skull fractured,
shoulder broken; viii recover.
Martin Greenburg, head cut; will re.
cover.
Harry Zimmerman, legs spraincd, body
bruised.
Louis Becker, head bruised, shoulder
sprained
Henry Gerding head bruised and cut.
7. c. Lauer, head and neck sprained,
head cut.
Casper Becker, head and shoulders cut.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Kilrain-OIDonneI FIeht a d..

BOSTON, March 20.-Kilrain.0 o Don.
mel fight declared a draw at the close of
eighth round Kilrain had little the
best of the last round.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Died Poverty.

KANSAS CITY, March i9.-Maior ). 3.
Mantor, at one time one Of Virgiaia's
wealthieSt aud foremost citizens, died
at the City hospital in Argentine. Kan.
q charge ca the city, he being psnni-
less
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Kanses MelhodI,t ConFerence.

LEAvENwoRTH. KAN, March i8.-At
the second day of the Kansas Methodist
Episcopal annual conference here about
100 ministers were in attendance.
Bishop GOodsell Of San Francisco is pre-
siding.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Explosion KrlIs SIX Rsrsons.

FORTH WORTH, Tex, March si.-The
explosion Of a sawllill boiler at Eight
hiile cresk, south Of Carthage, is re-
ported to have killed six persons and
manned many more. The explosion was
distinctly heard three miles away.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
NEWS OF KANSAS.
ola DIRECTORY Re-Fleoiot.

KANSAS CRY. March Is The stock.
holders Of Kansas City, F,rt Scott and
Memphis at their annual meeting
elected the old board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Move For Another National HOLIDAY.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 2l.-The state
senate unanimously adopted a resolution
to make Abraham Lincoln's birthday a
national holiday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
CLAIM SHE AIDED THE REBELS.
Statement Made That the Alliance Brought
Arms and Men to Cuba.

Arms and Men to Cuba.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-A Herald
special cable from Havana. Cuba, says:
1t is reported here that the Alliance car
ried a, 900 rifles south on the trip on
which she was fired at. 1t is also re-
ported here that there were landed on
the eastern end Of the island some men
who were passengers on the Alliance.
These men, it is reported, were taken off
the Alliance in fishing smaczs the night
preceding the firing.
1t has been learned that the cruiser
that fired on the Alliance was the Condo
de VenaditO. The commandment gen
eral Of marine here has reported the
matter to the captain general. The lat
ter has asked for further details Of the
incident
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
PoIice Omoinla snsnended.

New YORK, March 21.-The board Of
police has suspended all those officials
in the department who have been in.
dicted by the extraordinary grand jury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
spanisrds Not Ready to ApoIog.zo-

Madrid. March 21.-El Coral denies
emphaticaily The truth Of the report
tnat the Spanish government has sent
tothe United States Its disappFoval of the
action Of the ganboat which it is claimed
fired on the American steamer Alliance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
police omelsls susnenlIsd

: Ew YORK, March 20.-The board of
police has suspended all those officials
tse department who have been in.
'iisfed by tbs extraordinary grand jury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

Taylor Did Not Reach Tampa Yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 19.-Taylor, the
absConding South Dakota treasurer
whom it was said would arrive here
last night, has not arrived.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Eenador Trsnrseeflon -

BuENos AyREs, March 2i.-A dis.
patch IRON Quite says that the insur-
fset.on IN Ecuador has been suppressed
ara tat the leaders heye bean ARRESTED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
CLOSING PRICES.

WHEAT-Mareh SIC; May. 555Sc; July,
553z955zsc; September, SIC.
CORN-March $40; Nay, 471[c; July, 1919
September, 1870.
0ATS-March, 2574c; Nay, 2977lc; June, 29gIzc
July, SIC.
PORK-March, sH.55; May, SLID; July,
SllS2
LARD-Msrcb, a862}s; Nay, ss.75; July.
S8.S715; September, 1909
RIB5-March, $5625s; May. $5.75i July, $3.50;
September, s5.o2laG6.U5.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
7oTe PCS Another Nasiansf gsoIi.I.v

sgsTA5 DE, March 2G.-The state
e aaa1inQnsiy adopted . resolution
al-e. Anrahaan 5slaecln's birthday /
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Mrs. Lease ia. Won Her Hight

TOPEKA, March l6.-3Irs. Mary z.
Lease, orator and politician. has won
her latest fight Recently George A.
Clark was appointed by Governor Nor.
rill to succeed her as a member of the
state board of charities, aud the appoint.
ment was confirmed By the senate.
When Clarke attempted to take Office q
few days ago Mrs. Lease refused to va
cate, stating her term did not end till
1896, and she took steps to have her case
settled in court. An examination Of the
records in the governors office shows
that in his message to the senate Gov
ernor Lewelling nominated Mrs. Lease
as the successor Of Captain Rhodes.
Thus her term will not expire until next
year and Ciark's appointment proves
superfiuOus
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Bssr0fllaI 81 Prinesss FTsIsns-

CHANTuHT, France. March 2l.-The
Dake of Aosta was formally basrOthsd
So Princess Helene of Orleans.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
COSTLY BLAZE At KANSAS CITY
Western Newspaper Union and Western
Type Foundry the Heaviest Losers.

Western Newspaper Union and Western
Type Foundry the Heaviest Losers.
Kansas CRY, March f5.-Fire de.
stroyed between $500, 900 and SS59, 600
worth Of property at Fourth and Broad
way. The wind was blowing a gale
when the fire broke out and the. flames
were carried to the top Of the fifth story
Of the building north Of the English
building occupied By the Western News
paper union and the Great Western
Type foundry The latter building took
fire and began 10 burn fiercely. The
flames went downward through the
building and the fremen were unable 70
check their progress Within half an
hour after attacked, the walls Of the
Western Newspaper union building be.
gan falling and all hope Of saving it
were abandoned.
Al hour later it was a smouldering
mass. IN it was a great quantity Of
type and type materials besides SIX
cylinder presses. The Western News
paper company printed patent insi6ss''
fer 200 western weekly newspapers snd
employed a big force The loss in this
building alone viii exceed $780, The
English building was owned BY the
Kersey Coates estsbe and the destruction
Of the building and its contents involves
g loss Of about $3.50, eco. SO. 900 Of which
is on the engine supply company 5 stock.
The latter company carries IN issssF-
ance Of $4,000
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
ATTEST TELeeRAPHIc MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March l9.-Urged by moderate
decrease in the worlds supply and cables the
bears pounded wheat down another C today,
May closing that much lower. Corn was stub
bOTnly and independently strong, gaining &c
for May, and May oats followed with &c gain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

Admitted TO tEse Secretary His Act Was TN.
Observation-Disclosures Willis Instructed 10
Notify the Hawaiian Government That
ThuFston Is Persona Non Grata-spanish
Minister'S Recall Nay Be Demanded.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-02
The Better Way.

The habit Of looking at the bright side
of things is worth more than thou
sand a year Samuel Johnson.
Self-reliance. self-restraint. self-con-
troll, self-discipline, these constitute an
educated will.-James Freeman Clarke.
Life is too short to nurse ones misery.
Hurry across the lowlands that you
may spend more time on the mountain
tops.-Phillips Brooks.
No higher respect is due the greatest
inventor or discoverer than to the wom-
an who has mastered the science of
domestic economy.-Horace Mann.
l think 1t must be somewhere written
that the virtues Of mothers shall occa-
sionally be visited on their children
as well as the sins Of the fathers
Charles Dickens.
There never did, and never will. exist
anything permanently noble and excel
lent in the character which is a stranger
to the exercise Of resolute self-denial.-
Walter Scott.
/ could write down twenty cases
wherein l wished that God had done
otherwise than he did, but which 1 now
see, If / had had my own way, would
have led to extensive mischief
Richard Cecil.
l am confident there is a relation to
God through Christ. which can make
life perfectly peaceful and happy under
all possible circumstances. and throw
an unimaglnable glory over this world.
&C. l.. Brace.
1 believe 1t is fully In the hands Of
Christians of the United States during
the next fifteer or twenty years, to has
ten or retard the coming Of Christs
kingdom in the world. by hundreds,
perhaps thousands of years.-Josiah
Strong.
1t Is true l cannot prevent the intro
duction of the flowing poison; gain-seek-
ing and corrupt men will. for profit and
sensuality. defeat my wishes; but moth
ing will induce me to derive a revenue
from the vice and misery of my people
Emperor Of China.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-02
Rams Horn Wrinkles.

We part with Christ when we give
hate lodging room in our heart.
When we do right. 1t is always safe
to trust God to care for the result
A bad man cannot have any possess
sions that are fireRroof.
Our power to resist the devil becomes
less every time we do not say no to
him.
No matter how harmless a thing may
look, II 1t has God for a foe it isn't
right.
There is nothing like the love of God
for putting courage in the heart.
The day is always too short for the
man who loves his work.
The man who has the right kind of
faith in God will never want for
anything else.
No man ever finds his best without
finding God first.
Gods children will still be rich when
moth, and rust. and robbers have taken
all they. can.
A reformer is sometimes a man who
doesn't think 1t worth while to do any
work on himself
The kind of giving upon which God
promises a blessing is the kind that is
giving some Of it's own blood.
The poor have a thousand joys that
the rich know nothing about. Rams
Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-02
Whose Motive Power IL Love.

CFor in Christ Jesus neither circum-
cision availeth anything, nor uncircum-
cision; but faith which worketh by
love.-Gal. SGD
There is a kind of faith that has no
more blood in 1t than a turnip. No
more mercy than an auction block.
Such faith would require circumcision
If 1t were sure death. 1t is good at bind
ing burdens on the back, but II never
touches one with a finger 1t would
sooner have the world damned than
see 1t saved in somebody elses way.
IL is not the faith that works by love,
but the faith that is stranger to
love. There is faith Of that kind to-day
just as surely as there was on the day
that Incarnate Love was nailed to the
cross outside of the walls of Jerusalem.
1t is one spirit, filling many bodies.
and known by many names. as Secta-
rianism, Legalism, Bigotry, Dogmatism,
Hypocrisy and so on. 1t hates the God
whose name is Love. and worships an
idolatrous monstrosity Of its own crea-
ton. But the faith that works by love,
what a blessed angel of mercy 1t is. 1t
has patience that never wears out.
kindness that remains kind, no mat
ter how much or how long il may have
to suffer. A generosity that has in 1t
no envy, and would give all, without
thought Of recognition or return. Sim
cere and unselflsh to the last, and bear
ing provocation as one would wear a
mantel. Give us all the faith (which
worketh by love-" and this world will
become a heaven.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-02
Things to Make You Think.


No man can pray right while he IS
living wrong.
The more we read the Bible the more
will we find 1t new.
When we make up our minds to for
sake sin, we can count upon Gods help
TO do IT.
Sorrow is sometimes the only cure
for selfishness.
The man who is rejoicing in the Lord
will be found living so that somebody
else can also rejoice
The man who don't pray enough at
home. often prays too much in church.
Gods laws are never kept until they
are written on the heart.
The sinner blames God for the trou-
bles he brings upon himself.
If God is leading we are on our way TO
something bright no matter how dark
things may now look.
The only safe foundation upon which
to build for eternity is Jesus Christ.
Get man to pray right and you
won't have 10 go to law to make him
pay right.
Worry and the grave digger get on
well together.
When we go out to meet trouble we
never have a long walk.
The yoke OF Christ is never heavy
when we get under the right end Of it,
RAMS Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-02
The Walk to Emmaus

The man who takes Christ for a topic
VIII soon have him for a guest.
Talking about Christ with one anoth-
er VIII always bring him close to US.
Jesus began by showing the disciples
Gods word and ended by showing them
himself
Many hear the voice of Christ before
they know who 1t is that speaks.
How much the disciples and the
church would have lost had they been
as Ignorant OF the scriptures as some
Sabbath School teachers.
The better we know the Bible the bet
ter we may know Christ
There are always three in the COM
pany when two children of Christ come
together.
The first aim of the pulpit should be
to tell the church what the scriptures
say about Christ.
Lectures and essays may bring out
the people but nothing can save them
but the gospel.
The sadness of the disciples was
caused by their unbelief. When the
devil wants TO kill joy he always points
his arrow with a doubt.
Nothing can take the WEAKNESS out Of
life like knowing we have walked with
Christ
The lesson tells us how TO study the
Bible. Every time we open 1t we should
look for Christ-Ram's Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-02
What Think Ye of Christ?

(By Rev. Dwight E. Marvin)
What think ye of Christ? The ques-
ton was asked eighteen hundred years
ago by Galilean teacher. 1t has been
repeated by his followers in many lands
and in every succeeding age. Preach
ers Of righteousness expounding the Di-
vine word, Sunday School teachers
opening the inspired scriptures, Christ
ian parents explaining the stories of
heavenly guidance. all repeat the in
quiry: What think we of Christ?
Sometimes an answer is evaded. Men
declare that they give no attention to
the subject of the worlds Lord and
Master; that they have no time to con-
slider the claims OF Christ; yet remind
ers Of the death and resurrection of
the Son of David are all about them
and they are constantly called to think
Of his words and works.
The spires rising above the housetops
in our cities and villages are ever di-
fecting the attention TO heaven, and
pointing the tnoughtless children of
earth to the CITY Of God" where Christ
reigns. The newspapers read in the
hurry of travel and in the quiet Of the
home, by their very date, direct the
mind to Bethlehem's manger and the
Incarnate Son Of God. The securities
Of business, the legal requirements Of
trade, are binding in their recognition
OF the second person or the Trinity.
I'm the year of our Lord marks with
defniteness the time of transaction, in
terest and maturity. Our literature is
full Of Christ, we cannot read the peri
odicals Of the age without having our
attention directed to the fact Of a uni
versally acknowledged Redeemer. The
phraseology of our daily life is ever
witnessing for Christ. We call the
opening day of each week "the Lords
day." and talk OF Christian commu-
nifty
Do not think about the Son of God!
How is 1t possible not to think about
him? But what think We of Christ? 1t
is said that an architect once planned
and built beautiful temple. and hav-
ing been forbidden to carve his name
upon II, he devised plan by which his
work should perpetuate his fame. After
many years of thought and toll the
structure was completed. and stood a
monument of his skill and an object of
universal admiration and praise. To
the casual observer the architects
name was nowhere to be seen, but those
who remained long in the building and
studied Wed its parts noticed that the
great supporting pillars, spanning
arches and beautiful pavements were
arranged so as to spell the name of the
one man who planned and made 1t all.
There were letters large and small,
some stretching long distances, others
crowded in obscure corners, yet al
ways arranged with the same object in
view. So the name Of the Divine Arch
itect is written everywhere on life's
temple. At every turn are marks of
the Builders hand, telling us that "All
things were made by him; and without
him was not anything made that hath
been made."-(R. W
What think we Of Christ? What think
we OF Christ? Do you regard him sim
ply as a great teacher, a great leader.
or a great reformer? Are you ready to
say with Peter, Thou art the Christ,
the Son Of the living cod" And again
with Thomas. my Lord and my God"
What think we Of Christ?