davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

New-Jersey clergymen do not honor ,"em en-. ,te
ing when they oppose such laws as VIII soy s.,e
runaway marriage orgy that Is dissrac''e '''>
corner OF that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
RAILWAYS AND THE ANTITRUST LAW.
A POOLING LAW NEEDED.

From The Philadelphia Press.
The Supreme Court by It's decision In the Trans
missouri Freight Association has made absolutely
necessary the prompt and early passage OF "A law
legalizng railroad pools. Such agreements are in
dispensabe. Railroad business cannot be carried
on withou them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Last year at every critical point in the prog
ress Of the consolidation project through the
Legislature Tammany furnished just enough
votes to carry 1t along. while steadily processing
hostility to the measure on grounds Of reason
and conscience. For saying repeatedly that 1t
was Tammany's policy to avoid identification
with the scheme as far as possible. but to let
nothing prevent It's passage. The Tribune was
accused Of harboring unworthy suspicious.
Well Tammany is to-day bubllnG over with
satisfaction because of the adoption OF the
charter and joyfully boasting OF the sure thing
which Republicans have placed al It's disposal.
1t wasn't a suspicion that we proclaimed. but
q certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine Emma Eames anG her husband. Julian
Story. will sail for Europe to-day on La Champagne
This will dispose decidedly OF any lingering expeca-
ton that she could by any possibility sing In the
supplementary season Of the Abbey, Schoefel &
Grau company at the Metropolitan Opera House, If
there were any such supposition. She Is TO sing
at Covent Garden when the company goes there for
its season and she IL not likely TO sing anywhere
before Their. Another member of the company,
Lloyd DAublgne will also sail on la Champ gne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
IN THE EAST AND IN THE IVES
From The Buffalo Enquirer.

In the East mere "gentlemen's agreement
without penalties for its violation Will probably be
sufficient to maintain peace between the trunk
lines which almost all closely related. as ex-
planned recently in this paper But II il In the
West that the people have suffered most from ex-
orbitant freight rates. and I'm that field there will
be greater freedom OF competition among the lines
and corresponding benefit to shippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

decision was given yesterday In favor of Den
Thompson against II. Wayne Ellis. IT. case
dating back for some years Mr.. Ellis wrote play
for Mr.. Thompson called Rich and Poor" for
which he receive 5000. II, after trial, the
play proved 10 be satisfactory. 1t was tried at two
performances and Mr.. Thompson hen gave II up
The question iseue was as 20 whether this was
fair trial for the play. and whether Mr. thompson
had the right 10 reject It unsatisfactory The de-
cisicn was that Mr. Thomps ol was the one 10 de-
eide whether the play was success or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Catarrh and cold in the head will not cause
suffering Elys Balm is used Druggists Keep the
trial size. Full size. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Having denounced the Greater New-York
scheme as irredeemably bad. Senator Malby said
that he should bow To the viii OF the party"
and thereupon voted aye. II Is a pity that the
act OF bowling to the will OF the party com
PEELED the Senator TO cut his conscience dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

All announcement should be given to the grow
ing beet sugar industry. There s to be-
licve It may be developed until this country is
able to produce all the sugar II needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The Hon. Patrick j. Gleason not only enter
tains a iaudable ambition to be the first Mayor
Of Greater New-York, but, with charming can
dor announces his candidacy and his confident
expectation Of being elected. There IL one thing,
however. to which the autocrat Of Lcnx Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

SENATOR SEWEIL'S MISTAKE.-Several un-
founded stories have recently been circulated n
certain New-York newspapers about an alleged
personal controversy on Tuesday night between
Senator Sewell. Of New Jersey. and George C. Ers-
It's. grandson Of w. w Corcoran. over the pos
session OF a private dining room at the Metropo!-
itan Club The facts these: Senator Seweu
had invited the Vice. President and the members
Of the w-Jersey delegation In Congress 10 dine
with him at the club on Tuesday evening. but In
giving the order for the dinner had inadvertently
changed the date to Thursday night. Arriving -
the club Mr.. Sewell and his guests took possession
OF Il room In which dinner OF the same numoeT
OF covers had been laid for Mr.. EustIs. on being
informed OF his error Senator Seweli naturally felt
both annoyed and embarras scd He did not. how
ever rs has been represented decline TO yield pos
session of the room. did he and Mr. Euslis
have any conversation OF any sCrt about the mat
ter Mr. Sewcn and his quests after the error IN
the order had been made plain. went to another
restaurant and had dinner there ana no p"rsonss'
friction whatev'r ortMe.n IN, ~, "S Sen.
ators embarrassing mistake.
TWO GOOD PLACES TO FII.I"-Two OF the
most attractive places IN the gift OF President ny
Kinley to MI existing VACANCIES are the so-csHe'
professorships OF mathematics In the Navy THESE
Offices are practically lie places. The apPo'h'e'
receives salary OF $500 or assuming office VINCE
IN progressively increased to $500 arer h'.ee"
years service. IL Is within the power o' tie
rotary determine the nature OF the rh mali.
which the candidate will have TO pass ine srs
acatons are not of a rigid character. fof QUE ~
officers OF the CORPS OF mathematics nas an.
other has been professor OF drawing; .n hr IL
librarian OF the Navy Departmenr ana ,msot. For
many wears the professors OF mathematics W ' is
Navy have been ventahc handy N Inso Of The Navy
N nra.cribe such an examination that ne WI" ~
able TO secure an expert on any spse'a' "''- W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
lnArx ia Advertisements.
Bus,r,css Notlfrs.

Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T G. SELLEw,
No III Fuiton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

A long and excellent programme was presented at
the Broadway Theatre yesterday afternoon for the
benefit OF the Actors Fund of America. Many OF
the leading actors engaged at the theatres OF
the city took part in the entertainment The house
was crowded, and the receipts amounted TO nearly
27 The Benefit was under the management OF
Daniel Frohman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
a BROAD DECISION.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The decision will probably have a broader appli-
cation than has been given to It by the Court in
this case. In showing that the Anti Trust law Is
effective against railroad pools II affords "A pre-
sumption that the act may be able 10 hit some OF
the other deals which II was directed against II
II strikes down the barriers erected against compe-
tition In transportation. why cannot /, be made to
protect competition In general trade also?
POSSIB IL SOLUTION
From The New-York Herald.
We are inclined 10 think the solution will be
round In permitting the railways to form traffic as
sociations under supervision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
WHAT THE DECISION SHOWS
From The Providence Journal
III should he clear that II will not be difficult TO
restrict monopolies AT any time when the right
klnu OF PROOF or their existence IL adduced before
me supreme court In the view OF the ma jority OF
,he justices the statute Is enough effective II uti
mneu az IL Was Intended to be. and represents no
more than the plain and salutary right and power
~ congress 70 lsSa1aste on behalf Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Charles Frohman will give a special matinee AT
the Empire Theatre Tuesday afternoon. April G.
of A new play entitled "A Man and His Wife" by
George Fleming one OF the authors OF 1.-THE First
Gentleman OF Europe" The cast will include Will
lam Faversham. Miss Viola Allen, Robert Edeson
Jameson Lee Fnney f. Y. Backus Miss Ida Con-
quest, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Miss Ellen Gail and
Miss Jane Harwar.
J. A. f.. Malone general stage manager for George
Edwarles. is expected to arrive here to-day on the
New-York. He comes make arrangements for
the production Of THE Circus Girl" which Is now
running at the Gaiety Theatre, London, at Days
Theatre. April o.
The 2Ocoth performance OF In Old kentucky" oc
CURED at the Academy OF Music last evening The
souvenir a bronze candestick In the form of
an alligator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

DOOR HITS MR.. PLATT-Senator Plat OF
New-fork. started to enter the Senate Chamber
this afternoon from the Marble Room corridor and
Just as he placed his hand on one OF the glass
swinging doors page from the inside hurried out
Inc heavy door swung outward with great force
ana struck Mr. Plat over the left eye. The skin
was broken and the wound bled prOfusey for a
moment The result was a painful bruise which
dishSured the forehead OF the New-York Senator
for a short time
The advocate., 1897-01-13
]. 8. Parks, BelOlt "CaIl."

Speaking Of the State Printer fight
the Colby Free Press says: "John S.
Parks Of the Beloit Call is q candidate
for State Printer. We hope he will
succeed. The Coll is one of the oldest
and most influential reform papers In
the State. He has done effective work
fox the party ever since the organlza.
tion Of the reform movement, espe-
CiallY in the Congressional fights In this
district. Mr.. Parks should, and we be-
lieVe he will, receive the united sup
port of each Populist Senator and Rep
resentative In the Sixth district for this
position. He has thorough practical
knowledge Of the printing business and
will give the State good and efficient
service as State Printer. The Free
Press most heartily endorses his candi-
dscy and believes he ought to be the
next State Printer"
The st. Francis Eagle also speaks
fsvorably Of him in the following man
ner: ~. S. Parks Of Beloit, one Of the
best POpulists In the Sixth district, is
q candidate for State Printer. Mr.,
Parks is the gentleman who served
as Secretary of the Congressional
district committee during the late
campaign, and something Of hiG
service and ability can be seen in
the brilliant victory won In No
vember. We hope to see Mr.. Parks
chosen for the position. II will be a
deserved recognition of ability and ser.
vice."
The advocate., 1897-01-13

When we survey the list Of sppli.
cants for State Printer and find 30
many of them 80 poorly equipped to do
this work we easily reach the conclu-
sion that J. s. Cobb Of Salina, manager
of the Central Kansas Publishing Com
pany. should be the victor. Mr.. Cobb
has shown that he is careful In all his
business transactions. He has a large
interest In the plant Of which he Is the
manager and Is not (sO far as meChsn-
icsl appliances gO) an empty handed
applicant. The plant Is the largest
printing and book-blndiEg concern
west of Topeka, and with but small
outlay could do all the State printing.
Mr.. Cobb is an Old.timer In Kansas.
He came here In the 70's and has
stayed with the hot winds, the cold
winds and the grasshoppers. When
the Farmers Alliance was organized,
being the owner of small farm, he
joined early and became hard worker
for the Alliance. For three years he
advocated the Peoples party principles
through the Sslina Union, and only
sold his paper to effect q consolidation
with the Central Kansas Publishing
Company. He has kept the wheels Of
his plant turning this year In spite of
the dull times and is deserving Of the
besti that Populism can bestow.--SO.
lima Herald.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
W. O. Champe, Carnett "AgltatOr."

We notice that w. 0. Champe OF the
Garnett AgitGtOr has been persuaded
by his many friends throughout the
State to permit his name to be men
toned for State Printer. We are per-
sonslly acquainted with Brother
Chsmpe, and his clean, bright, enter
tanning paper has been welcome Wis
itor to the editor of the NeeCS for the
past three years. It is always ready to
speak for the peoples cause and for
human liberty and justice. Personally
Mr.. Champe is a thorough gentleman,
and one that would give the State
honest and honorable service. He Is
old in the reform cause, If not In years,
having had quarter of Century's ex-
perieDce in reforms and the printing
office. The Neo0S would rejoice in his
success, and extends best wishes to his
boom.--Independent Ne2OS (Gir0rd).
The advocate., 1897-01-13
E. #. Rolsler, Kansas City ''Sun."

Eff. HeisIer, editor of the Kansas
City Sun, and well known here, Ia q
candidate for State Printer, and we DO
not know q printer In the Pop party
that we would rather see State Printer
than Mr.. Heisler. He has worked In
the reform movement longer than any
of his associates in the race and should
be rewarded. Spring HUI NeoO Era.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
J. c. Buchanan, Plttsburg "Kansan."

J. c. Buchanan Of the Pittsburg
HANSON is spoken of ss candidate
for State Printer. He has done royal
service In this section Of the State,
under adverse circumstances, for the
common people as many other POpulist
editors have done in theirs, and we be-
lieve among all those whose names
have been mentioned for this office Mr..
Buchanan's right to recognition is en-
titled to fair consideration. We are
heartily in favor Of rewsrding those
who have been through the entire war,
Drawing the brunt of the battle, rather
than the eleventh hour recruits.-MG-
TiOn Times.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
]. e. Latimer, PIeasantOn Herald"

On the 10Th of January next the
Legislature will elect State Printer
to succeed j. X. Hudson. Who the
man will be Is the question that is now
troubling the dozen or more candidates
for that position. We have. in the
Second district q candidate who Is far
In the lead for the position. We refer
to Mr.. Latimer, editor and proprietor
of the Pleasanton Herald. We have
been personally acquainted with Mr..
Latimer for q number Of years and
know him to be honest, deserving and
competent. For fourteen years he
has been editor and proprietor of the
Pleasanton Herald, during all of which
time he has labored hard and faith
fully for his party, and we believe that
we can truthfully say that his party Is
more indebted to the Pleasanton Her.
aid for its success to-day than to any
other Populist paper in the State. Mr..
Latimer is young man and possessed
with all the qualities to make q good
State Printer. IL he is elected to the
position we are informed that he will
start q daily newspaper at Topeka.
This 10 what the opposition needs and
we are sure that Mr.. Lstimer will
make success Of IL, as he bas with all
his undertakings. We hope the mem
bers Of the Senate and Legislature win
look closely to the merits Of the sew
eral candidates, and II so, we are sure
The advocate., 1897-01-13
X. H. Snow, Ottawa journal"
G.. FL. FISH.

It is not often that 1t falls to the lot
of an occupant of profitable Office to
derive so little advantage from 1t per-
sonslly as Z. II. Snow has in the office
Of State Printer. Mr.. Snow has been
attacked as representative Of the
party singulsrly obnoxious and antsg-
onistic to his Republican antagonists.
He has been ostraclsed as belonging to
that party against which II will be re-
The advocate., 1897-01-13

membered the epithets of socialist and
anarchist have been constantly hurled,
and he has been assalled as an indivld-
nal whose rights no ardent Republican
ought to feel bound TO respect.
In the Journal Of the 26th OK No
vember we gave an extended history Of
the difficulties which beSet Mr.. Snow
In his election for his first term. He
had to ally himself with a firm, the
President Of which was a Republican,
to make hiS appropriation effective.
He had an appropriation IN name. but
IN reality IL lacked the essential Of con-
fOrmity to legislative routine to be
available. The only course open to
Mr.. Snow was to close the avenue Of
attack by placing a Republican bar
rier across the track. This be did. He
paid for his temerity, however, In hsv-
ing to silently witness the proceeds Of
his business devoted to the payment OF
the old debts Of q concern which had
svowed its ability to provide plant
with which to do his work, and Tor
which plant he had afterwards to pay
in part by allowing his share Of the
profits of the business to 60 towards
the liquidation of the maturing notes
given for that plantl
There never was q time when more
literature affecting the future Of the
party was issued than during the first
two years In which he occupied the Of
flce of State Printer--and no member
of the party was so bitterly asssiled by
the Republicans.
1t should not be forgotten, either,
that In 1894 he again aided the party TO
the best of his ability by circulating
large editions of the Journal at his
own expense, and that 1t was only when
crippled by an expensive contest for o
realization Of justice that he ceased to
make the Ottawa Journal the bOldest,
most aggressive and most extensively
circulated Of Populist papers In the
State.
He has devoted more than twenty
Eve years of his life to a battle for JUS
tice between man and man, Justice In
the courts, and the last Eve for justice
at the hands Of his party. He thinks,
under circumstances like these, his
claim to a reelection to the Office Of
State Printer ought not to be ignored.
The outCry of using large spprOpri-
ations from the State are not true In
fact, as but q mere tithe of these only
came to him In legitimate and legally
guarded fees Tor work actually per-
formed at the command Of the proper
officers of the State.
But be It 90 1t may, the plant which
has been lying idle for the past eigh-
teen months, awaiting an opportunity
for use which he had faith would
sooner or later arrive, he now feels
confident will be given employment by
Continued on page 1s.)
The advocate., 1897-01-13

Of "Blue Jeans" williams In Indiana
he was a student Of the art preserve
tive-when he had to stand upon box
a foot high In order TO reach the case.
He commenced publishing q news.
paper In Hoosierdom when he was only
l6 years old, and has been at 1t ever
since. He spent several years of jour.
nalistiC life In Indiana, then went to
Iowa For three years, and finally
drifted, with the balance Of the most
energetic and enterprising people of
the United States, to Kansas, In the
summer Of 1885. His first venture In
Kansas was the Garden City IrrtgGtOr,
an independent Democratic news
paper, which he steeFed during the
boom. He then joined himself to
county-ueat fight, without which no
Kansan's experience iS complete, and
published for q season the EminenCe
CAL, at the same time acting as town
site manager and winning a signal vic.
tory for his town, only to see It's fruits
latterly wiped out by the depopulatiOn
of the county, and the final adjudIca-
tion of the Supreme court that the
territory of Garfield county was Insult
ficlent in dimensions to form county
under the constitution. He did not
wait for the inevitable decree Of fate
In the county.sest case, but went away
In disgust and founded another inde-
pendent Democratic psper--the SGtWr-
dag Mail, at Colorado Springs, which
he published for a season, sold out to
an Eastern sucker, who wanted to live
on scenery and climate, and returned
In greater disgust to Kansas, the land
of enterprise and advance thought. He
founded the wellington Voice at the
beginning of the Alliance movement
In 1890, and hap made 1t one Of the
most aggressive and enterprising
county newspapers In the State. The
people of Sumner county thought
enough of him in 1892 to elect him Pro
bate Judge. He was renominated in
1894 by acclamation, but went down In
defeat with the balance Of his ticket In
the memorable landslide which en-.
quilted Governor Lewelling, Jerry
Simpson and pretty nearly all the Pop
ulist crowd. The details Of the print
ing business are known to him through
years of practical experience, the dear
est and best of all teachers.
G. 81. FISH.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
Lyman NaugIe, wellington "vOice." !"

Lyman Nsugle OF the Wellington
Voice ia one Of the leading candidates
for State Printer. He is an active
worker, possesses q wide acquaintance
and combines the qualifications and
characteristics necessary to make q
good official. Away back IN the days
The advocate., 1897-01-13
STATE PRINTER CANDIDATES.
What Their Friends Have to Say in Favor of Their
Choice for That Position.

that our friend j. E. Latimer of the
PleasantOn Herald will he elected.
His election will give entire satisfac.
tion to the Populists and Democrats Of
this district. Herald.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-27
Etna fills Sold,

Receiver W. Z. Mcbride sold the
Ktna mills yesterday to Joe f.
Kramer of Caldwell, for $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Kramer will take possession of
the mills just as soon as the Hunter
people can vacate the property, and
will run it to its fullest capacity,
about 400 barrels per day.
This is one OF The largest and most
important transactions that has been
made in the city for some time. The
price for which the mill was secured
is considered dirt cheap. The mill
was rehtted with the latest improved
modern machinery only four years ago
and is today one Of the very best mil
ling plants in the state. Its opera.
tiOn by Mr.. Kramer will afford active
competition for the Hunter Milling
Co. of this city, and cannot fail to be
Of benefit to every person in the city
and county. The Hunter Milling Co.
has for several years held practical
monopoly of the milling business in
Wellington, and the fact that this
condition is to be broken is in itself
worthy Of no small consideration and
gratitude.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-27

DY VIRTUE Of an order OF sale issued IN
ID me out OF said District Court in the above
entitled action, will on
Monday, the 7sth day Of June. A d. 1907,
between two and three o'clock D. m. of said
day, at the front door OF the court house In
the city OF wellington, In the county of Sum-
ner and state OF Kansas. offer at public sale
and sell 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand, all the acknowledgements
real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF section twan,v-
seven 10, township thirty-tWo cS2l. range
one ~ west, except the following tract he
ginning at point on section line between
s seV'! .1 Iwehty-tWOlZ2l and twenty-seyen
west, twenty-five (25 links west OF The nnr. ~
east corner OF said qnarter section N 600.
tlOn tWenty-seven en-. thence south. vary
ing eleven Old degrees. twenty-four min
utes east seventeen % chains 10 s,nna.
tnence west, varying eleven li degrees
Wenty-iOur minutes east eleven and sew.
enty-seven hundredths oil 10 chains 10 a
SStone; Thence north, varying eleven IN
aetlees, wenty-four Ga minutes east sew
vnteen llD chhlns 70 stone on said eaotior
line; thence east on said section H. Hr.''V ~
pace OF beginning; aud also excent e,oht
ta acres IN square form Ia the so,Ithwes,
corner, lying and situate In the conntv q,
sumner and state OF Kansas "'' VI
the property Of said Defendants s saksn a as
recIed 0y said order OF sale 10 ha snIa y W
said order Of sale. ''0'"en' 70 satisfy
witness my hand this 18th day ~ Nav
a. IN sheriff OF Sumner county. Kansas
'hV' L. fiIIs, Attorney for PlaIntItf.