davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

h@ 0'G 10 be the Doe government and nothing more
n nor less f ina ex herself has taken oath OF
allegiance. and presumably Is loyal to the HawalSn
against "despotsm" and the desire to get at the
truth; inspired r u the would make the Ha
waiian people happy, Colonel Palmer taking nns, IL
for granted of course. that there Is no longer ,a
SHADOW Of hope for the m0na'n' anu Inc
I'm my humble opinion, replied the sx aS,y of
the subject, "the Hawaiian people would De EN- EN-,
rey satisfied with an elective n nmsrc sn.
They elected their last King, kaiakara, no. o cy
popular vote know. but by tneir ,act their
Here Colonel Palmer looked very much az II ne
restore the good old days OF the generous spend
thrift who ostensibly King but whose we 10
the day Of his DEATH by American money ana
American brains
ELECTIONS AND THE MONARCHY.
your elective plan would bring back the mon
archy and the chance for tho ex-Queen 70 Do
elected, would 1t not?"
Eyes undoubtedly" replied the ex-Queens repre-
sentative with a radiant smile Ihe fia"a"
neople are never without hope, and' you may ,A"o
INV word for IT, they are devoted to the queen.
iAh then there is no need TO ASK nov, nov tne
e" queer Majesty would oppose it to the bitter eed
She is woman Of inhexible will. though g emu
m
81 anv one Her Majesty knows her own mino as
few do or men either once sn Dictated
sh hnnaan her decsion She would oppose annexa-
ton not personal hef or se to
w bannIness and prosperity OF her people
Here Colonel Palmer Raus,se ton tine nRoyaT
Cause added: why Her Majesty tod fIes,oen n
Cleveland when she called on to h Hawaiian saa
aiity'"strong protest, but Her Majesty 'e''
words, / assure you -, - o,,.ar ~ Hawaii
sIH ~ -, prasident Cleveland not only TO tnank
her and good friend for past proet against
nuavetion ON the other hand according 10 tno
Of cSlOn P1 wnaev MtS lady
mis- with mo official charaS'er esns and leisure
tSs p prv acSeP 10 Which
ca % n,tied'-and on the still further solemn as
Of Colonel Palmer Mrs D9 rTai Gas y ON
the President, just as any ady IN visit
having no political significance whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
AN ART EXHIBITION ENDED.
THE UNION LEAGUES ANNUAL DISPLAY WAS A
COMPLETE SUCCESS.

THE UNION LEAGUES ANNUAL DISPLAY WAS A
COMPLETE SUCCESS.
The annual loan exhibition Of paintings at the
Union League Club Brooklyn closed on Saturday
night Many artists and art students viewed the
collection which included many interesting pict-
ures by well-known painters.
The exhibitions now a fixture In the club
calendar and a feature OF the social in
Brooklyn. The same committee has had charge Of
them since the first given eight years ago.
The members are Warren f. Hill chairman: Elihu
Dwight William c. Pate. Hilbert B. Masters, Will
lam B. Mead. Charles ". Prankard and Henry
Batterman.
This committee able to make noteworthy
addition 10 the collection through the kindness OF
the management Of the Carnegie Art Galleries in
PittsbuTg Theobold Chartran the French portrait
painter came TO America last month with com
mission TO paint portrait OF President-elect Nc
ton. where he obtained si;tings and he completed
the work few days ago In New York. The com
mittee communicated with the management OF the
gallery, asking for the loan OF the painting and
after considerable difficulty the picture OBJ
tanned.
Mr. Mckinley is represented having turned
aside from his desk, which is Uttered with papers.
He appears to be engaged In thought as IL he
were considering some problem. OF state or striving
10 make a selection for the vacant places in his
Cabinet.
The picture was hung in an excellent position
and had for background an American flag draped
from the ceiling TO the floor. The picture will he
sent to Pittsburg to-day.
The Presdcnt-eect has been an honorary men,
Der OF the Union League Club for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
A MILITARY ANNIVERSARY.
COMPANY H. OF OURS" HAS CELEBRATION AT
THE CLARENDON.

COMPANY X. OF OURS" HAS A CELEBRATION AT
THE CLARENDON.
Company H. 23d Regiment. celebrated the six
teenth anniversary Of its organization on Satur-
day night with dinner at the Clarendon Hotel.
Captain F. c. bennington presided. Those present
were Colonel A. c. Smith observation-disclosures E.
De Forrest, Major w. A. Stokes. Regimental Ser
geant Major J. II. Ingraham, s. L. Scofeld j. F.
Capen, T. A. Weed. W. Jennings. jr. J.. Dobson.
o. Doerhinger. r. w. Appleby, ". F; Weeks. ".
r. Bunker, J. Bossert. g. W Cotton J. ". Whit
l.. W. Forbell. f. c. Moxham. First Sergeant c;
l.. ScoAeld Sergeants G. f. Hall. A. +. Lee and
j. p b. shiebleT; Corporals II: p a. Gibbs, T. G.
Fischer II. NJ. Rice, J. II. Mcmahon and II: S.
Chaplin: Priyatess = De F; Bayley' F, p Bunk fH
F. l, Caverly F. G. Bolton, G. NJ Dickerson, W.
ley. g; c. KesfeT; 6. Krppeppdorf. A. F. Lopez 6 II
@ J; Rea. A. G Porter, C. z Ric i F. G
w j. smith. G. p Stokes, r. A. Strong. II. K.
Thomas. +. II. Whitock. w: j. Burdell, G. b.
Glover H. c. Lockwood. l.. w. Kimball. J. Sher-
man and r sherman; ex-Sergeants w. T. snfen.
r. A. DIN and II. c. Buswell. and ex-Corporas
r. S. Todd and A. f. Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DRIVEN TO THEFT BY HTNGEP

New-Brunswick. Feb. (SpeciaD.-A well-dressei
man entered the jewelry store OF A. Craig yoor-
hees. In Church-st' last evening. just the pro-
pretor was closing. and asked 10 see some rings.
When tray was set the counter before him
he seized diamond ring and bolted out of the
door. and ran down Church-st. George Gabriel.
who was sitting In the rear OF the store. gave
chase, and caught the man after n hundred ward
run. lie was turned over 10 the police and com
mltted 10 jail on u charge OF larceny
The man gave his Charles W. Smith
but refused 10 give his address He admitted later
that the name was fictitious He said that he had
eaten almost nothing for two weeks and had no
money. ard that he hoped TO be sent to prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THEY WANT A FREE BRIDGE.
CITIZENS OF QUEENS COUNTY TO HOLD
MASS MEETING.
v.xv PROMINENT MEN ANNOUNCED AS BEING
INTERESTED IN THE MovEMENT-DEF1NllS
PLANS NOT FORMED. But THE IDEA

TO BE DISCUSSED.
Should the present plans Of number OF prom
,nent and well-known citizens OF the uie"'ei
New-York prove successful the people WILL nave
st least one free bridge across the EaS' rive
The movement for free bridge originated III
Queens County and has apparently met much
announcement. Considerable preliminary "oiA
has already been DONE including the appoint
ment of committees. and the result Is lhal
mass-meeting will be held to advertise the move
ment and get as many people as possible In
terested In it
The first mass-meeting will be held IN the
ouesns County Courthouse In Jackson ave.
Long Island City. next Saturday night and
many of the leading citizens Of Queens County
have signified their intention to be present. Inc
Committee Of Arrangements consists Of Fred
erick A. Freeman chairman; Assemoiymah
Thomas Kennedy, Henry Don't, Sheriff OF queens
County; Henry c. Korfman and David Van
Nostrand, Supervisors of Queens county
Charles T. Duffy Civil Justice; James Ingram
Civil Justice; Commissioners James ComisKy'
William w Wright and Doctor o. l.. Mulot.
A long list of speakers is advertised for the
meeting including William l.. Strong. Mayor or
New-York; Patrick Jerome Gleason, Mayor OF
Long Island City; Lucien Knapp, treasurer Oh
Long Island City: William j. foungs' District
John A. Nichols William +. Stewart j. Mar
schalk Freeman, A. T. Payne, Edward D.
Knauer and -Distrct-Attorney Daniel noble
There are also more than one hundred names Oh
other well-known business men and public ON
Gals signed the call.
The public at large knows nothing as yet OF the
methods which the promoters of the free brdge
intend to adopt to bring about the erection or
another bridge across the East River, but is
heartily in favor Of anything which will accom-
plish the desired result. Whether the citizens at
the head Of the movement intend to build the
bridge with their own funds or by penny sub
scriptions nobody seems to know-not even
Gleason. The Mayor said yesterday that he
knew comparatively little about the proposed
bridge. but he was in favor of the plan TO build
another bridge over the East River as quickly as
possible He said that Brooklyn and all Long
island demanded it, and there was no reason
why It should not be built He added that moth
ing was being done toward the erection of the
bridge across Blackwell's Island. although the
building of bridge there would be a compare
lively easy task.
Mayor Gleason said that the building Of a
bridge across the East River with abutments on
Blackwelrs Island originated with Harry Genet
one Of Tweeds lieutenants, many years ago.
If the meeting on Saturday night is successful
a number of other meetings will be held, and II
is expected that the new bridge movement viii
be booming sufficiently In few weeks to make
the peoples heads swim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
ESCAPED FROM A FLOATING PRISON.
HORSE, CAUGHT IN BARN WHICH HAD BEEN
WASHED AWAY. REACHES DRY LAND AFTER
Az ADVENTUROUS TRIP.

Paterson, Feb (SpeciaD-The water OF the
Passaic River which is at present abnormally swift
and high, undermined the foundation Of a barn on
the premises OF Thomas Jowett, at No. l6s Water
st. this afternoon. and about $50 o'clock this even
ing the building toppled and fell into the swollen
current.
The barn was seaworthy, and II SKINNED the
water like a cork. Just below where IL stu
ated is the shoddy milldam. The barn went over
this without losing its equilibrium and sped on
toward the Arch-st. bridge The river is within five
feet OF the boards OF therdge and the barn struck
IL with great force. The building careened and
then went over its side and to the surprise OF the
people who watching 1t. a horse was borne
swiftly under the bridge and down the stream The
animal swan Justify and managed TO Chamber up
the river bank Jefferson-st., where II claimed
and led home by Mr.. JOWett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
KING MARY.


Apropos Of matters royal. happened the other
was news TO me, and will. doubt not. be news to
many OF my readers. Louis. King OF Hungary. in
Of whom the elder Mary, s.cceeded TO the throne.
But the people were ef warke n disposit!o
that. although they. permitted woman to occupy
the throne. they refused to be governed by fem-
nine word SO the daughter OF Louis was decl
10 be King Mary. and as King Mary she regned
ur;H she was dethroncd by Charles Durazzo, who
had previously dethroned and murdered Joan Of
Naples This is curousy interesting on the eve
OF the celebration OF the long and glorious reign Of
orr own revere1 and beloved Queer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
SILK STRIKERS UNITED.
THE "MINoRITY" PASSES OUT OF EXISTENCE
wEAvERs IN OTHER MILLS ASSIST
THE STRIKERS.

Paterson. Feb. (SpeciaD.-There Is no longer a
minority" among the Phoenix Mill strikers
At yesterdays meeting vote was .e.ken as to the
advisabiity OF returning TO work. The ballot was
secret and showed that only twenty-five OF the
strikers willing 10 return 10 work. as against
IA who we're opposed to the move. During the
meeting a contribution Of $50 came from Ashley &
Baey's weavers and they agreed to contribute
that amount every two weeks long the strike
lasts Other mills have also agreed to make BIZ
weekly contributions to the support OF the strikers
a dance was held after the meeting. the music
being furnished by a well-known leader. These
dances have been feature of all the meetings, and
will be continued while the strike lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
CANALBOAT CAPTAINS FIGHT.
THREE OF THEM ASSAULT AND SERIOUSLY
INJURE A FOURTH. WHO is IN A
nANGEROI,S CONDITION.

Hugh Bradley thrty-two years old. captain or
the coal barge Eddy Hughes, lying at DIVISION
ave, was brutaly assaulted early yesterday morn
ing and is now IN a serious condition as result
Of the assault.
Bradley was found unconscious in the cabin Of
his boat by friend AT o'clock yesterday morn
ing. An ambulance surgeon found Bradley badly
cut about the face and with several Of his teeth
knocked out. He took the man to the hospital,
where he revded. and said his assailants were
three canalboat captains Patrick Scott, James
Kennedy and Joseph Weaver. .
The police learned nothing about the assault
until last night and are now looking for the three
men. II is feared that the injured man may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
UNIVERSITY A. C. TO MOVE.

The annual meeting OF the University A c. was
held on Saturday night c. c. Cuyler presided over
a largo attendance The principal business before
the meeting the question OF renting a new
clubhouse ana after a discussion II was unan-
mously decided that tho members move from their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

223. Rue St Honore Paris.
Between the Tuileres Gardens. Place Venuo%,s
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangem.uns
for families. Beautiful Hail. Large Dr s ,,si
Rooms, Electric Light &C. Teegrsmn NE
bion." Paris. dENhx Ao"~s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
A GREAT NUMBER.

From The Middletown (N. " Press. =,
The New-York Tribune OF to-day issued an .uSS
ton which contains seventy-six pages In It's coior
pages the work is OF the highest art IN newspa,p,
printlng while It's many pages or reading nlatte..
besides giving the news, presents graphic Pr,
ure OF the great metropolis. II is great numph. .:
and In contrast with the other great daies II hss
issued this superb number on Saturday and not w
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
GREAT. RUr UNsENsATIoNAL,
from The Poughkeepsie Star.

From The Poughkeepsie star -.
lac, one newspaper I'm the metropolis that eaa
Get out a great paper without resoriing 10 sensa.
Uonailsm. The Tribune is clean, up-to-cate 'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

european advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nno
a. Wanda, ome. Of m. rribun. :, Flee, street, G.
q convenient place ,savs their sdvertisemsn" sss
.e,tp,ons TOR The Tribune
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30
moon covered her face for shame.

Quite moving about this week.
John Hefermau moved to the country,
Jim Butler moved into the house va
Gated by him, and j. B. Prose into
the house vacated by Butler. John
Spoonseller's family has returned from
Arizona and are occupying the prop
erty vacated by Prose.
The Heisington Athletic Association
has been receiving quite a good many
fixtures for their hall and will soon
have it nicely fitted out They bought
the paraphernalia of the Nickerson
Club and have ordered other goods.
The parlor will soon be carpeted and
furnished.
John Hefferman was skeptical in re.
gard to the value of ad yer Using but is
not any more He wanted to sell his
house and lot and thought he would
try advertising. He placed three
line local in the Dispatch and he had
as many as dozen inquiries and sold
the property to G. l.. Yohnes in less
than two weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By "Colonel."

By Colonel"
Rev. Stutzman is attending con-
ference.
Rev. james moved on Monday to
Elmdale De
George Meyers is our blacksmith
Fat present.
Miss Rosa Colegrove will begin
school at No. 81 on Monday.
Mr.. Early is painting and papering
the resid ence of I. @ Brown.
Seeding is half done. The acreage
will be greater than last year.
Saml Bott has moved to the Mullen
farm three miles west of town.
Charles Brown has bought the John
W. Brown farm west of town.
j. M. Livesay has sold his farm
northwest of town to Lewis Barrows.
II. J. Mullin has moved on the
farm recently bought of w. A. Brown.
The threshing season is about over.
The foreign machines have returned
east.
Miss Lille Stultz. of Harrington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. end Mrs.
S. S. Wilkinson.
John Ross returned from Idaho,
where he has been for the past two
years, last week.
Mr.. Hoxie, of Topeka, representing
the Knights and Ladies of Security,
organized a lodge OF 81 here last
week.
II. B. Luce has bought the general
store of Ed. @. Shields, who goes to
Hoisington as partner in a hard
ware and furniture firm
The contest for the Demorest silver
medal took place in the NJ E. church
on Saturday e7ening. The contestants
were: AIDA Wilkinson. Lizzie Brown,
Grace Hall and Katie Meyers. The
contest was the closest and most in
teresting that has been given. Miss
Meyers was the successful contestant
The work of this class certainly does
great credit to their teacher. Mrs.
Florence Livingston. The next con.
test will be in the early spring The
singing by the Juvenile male quartette
was thoroughly appreciated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30

experiments in the raising of sugar
beets around Elm wood, the same has
been found to be a success and this
meeting is called for the purpose of
filling out the government blanks
properly, as the authorities at Wash
ington will not accept your report
unless it is PROPERLY made out.
Samples are to be sent to Washington
for experiments as to the quality
Every body should attend the meeting
and DON'T FORGET THE DATE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30

paired, having lost part of the roof at
that same little blow.
Will DeLoDg, of Timpkin, was in
Albert Sunday taking in the camp
meeting.
DR.. Atkins. of Olmitz, was in
Albert the first of the week on a
professional call.
Representative Rothweiler, of Rush
county, was in our city several days
last week. His family accompanied
him.
Sig Jacoby has built another addi-
ton to his store lately. Sig's store
will soon reach clear to the school
house.
The boiler at tie skimming slatlon
got out of order last Saturday and in
conse quence Bern WiIlcutt had tc
work almost all Sunday to repair it
s. s. Shepard. McCracken, was
down near Ellinwood last week after
load of peaches, and passed through
our city Sunday on his return home
Mr.. Durham. Of the Modern
Woodmen, is in our city again. He
was here some time ago but met with
rather poor success. It looks al
though he would make it go THU
time.
Campmeeting closed Sunday eve
ming, after, We are happy to state, ac-
complishing a great deal of. good
The singing by the choir was frs
class, so also the preaching; the chris
tan people got an awakening, and we
think services will be better attended
now than before. We trust that thu
meeting at No. 4 will be equally blest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30
~ ALBERT NOTES. ~

By II. HaIstead Gould
Our togn was filled to overiowing
Sunday.
Frank Seeber has bought a new
windmill.
Frank Merten was in Great Bend
Friday on business.
Julius Both bought an eighty of
John Tammen recently for $3.50.
John Gallon has fenced his lot IN
Albert with screen fence six feet high.
Landlord Brooking thought he
never would get through feeding
people.
Chris Cell had . granary blown
over by that gale two weeks ago.
No. Z school house has just been re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30
CLAFLIN.

From the Banner
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs Cloudy Tuesday morning.
Joe Welsh & Co, are putting in a
new pair of scales south of the Claflin
Hotel.
A Lutheran church will be erected
in Clahin this fall. Grant Tincher has
been awarded the building contract.
Will Slower has purchased II. NJ
Stcver's interest in the grocery store
and now has entire control of the con.
Germ.
A. W. Lathrop and family have
move dfrom farm few miles north
to town and are occupying the Even.
son property.
+ Misses Sannie and Elsie Oxen berger
have moved to town and are occupying
Ia part of the Stork residence. Elsie
will attend the city school.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Suedekum
of near Odin are the happy parents
of girl baby which arrived at their
home last Thursday evening. 49,
Considerable theiving was done on
show evening, and although the
tricks cannot be fastened to anyone,
it will paw persons to keep lookout
for the miscreants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. Louis Zutavern is visiting in
Wichita, with the family of Col. W. E.
Huffman.
Fred Zutavern, Ira Brougher and
Dick Taylor left for the Wichita fair
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lottie Booth, of Larned, visited
with Mrs. G. L. Zutavern this week,
and will return Saturday.
GIRL WANTED--for general house.
work. German preferred. Best of wages
paid.
JOE TRoILLET.
Charlie AllisOn's little daughter, who
has been very seriously i'll for a week
or more, is now about we'll.
The wheel is here to stay. When
buying get THE SLAYER which, is the
Crescent"
CHAs. ZUTAvERN, Agt.
Mrs. Emma r. Beck, who has been
visiting with W. G.. Merits, has re-
turned to her home in Fort Smith,
Arkansas.
Do not take new make, experiment
| wheel at $500, but see the standard
Crescent" for the same price.
CHAS. ZUTAYERN, Agt. 8
w. W. Payne, the druggist, had the
pleasure of visit from his mother,
whose home is in Russell, couple of
days the first of the week.
Those resolutions" had SO many
.'whereases" that when Bro. Downey
got 'em set up for bis Banner he had
not cap W left in the house,
Road wagons, Buggies from $4S up.
Another car load on the way.
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Do not forget that g. n. s. E. r.
Moses handle the famous Hoosies disc
drill, the one that has been on the
market for years and proved the most
successful. See them before you buy.
Also the old reliable lister drill which
never fails to give satisfaction. We
have a new eight hoe drill for $50.
6. n. s. E. r. MOSES.