davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-13
Welcomed Officially.

on the train this side of Richmond and
then returned.
Welcomed Officially.
The train drew into the station at 2:1
o'clock Chief Clerk Michael. of the Stat,
/ Department, was present to welcome hin
/ on the part of the Government. and Col
/ Robert I. Fleming president of the Con
! feGerate Veterans Association, and
number of personal friends, including
/ number OF newspaper men, We're waiting
/ for him on the platform
When the train stopped there was
rush Of friends to board the rear coaci
and in the crush Chief Clerk Michael wa
/ left on the platform. Among those wh
! entered the coach were Col. Fleming
! several newspaper men and a number G
veterans of the Northern and Souther
armies of the rebellion. An informal re
/ ception was held on the rear end of ia
| car. Mrs. Ayres, an intimate friend c
the family, presented the gallant genera
! with a beautiful bouquet of white rose!
tied with a bow of ribbons made up {
American and Confederate flags. Mr.:
! Ayres chatted with Gen. Lee for severa
/ minutes. saying that she was glad tha
he had at last returned safely from tn
| treachery Of the land of the Havauese.
ment. was the first TO grasp the hand G
[ Gen Lee when he stepped to the plat
I form. Mr.. Michael was the next to gree
him, and then there was such a rush tha
Lieut.. Kelly. who was present with
squad of blue-coats had TO ask the crow
to stand back, as Gen. Lee had to re
port to the State Department, tn
President and the Senate Committee 0
Foreign Affairs before 4 o'clock, and an
delay would be unwise and ungraciou.
The crowd moved back, but few pei
sons heard the request of Lieut.. Kell,
as there was d general desire to see III
hero Of the occasion. AS soon as Ger
Lee was recognized on the rear pIat
form Of the car some one in the crow
/ cried, Three cheers for Gen. Lee" an
there was a deafening applause from TIL
1 moment until the party left the depot
Gen Lee walked down the platform arr
in arm with Col Fleming and Chief Cler'
Michael. The crowd was so great tha
Lieut.. Kelly and his men had to make a
opening The people fell in behind an
followed the party and moved down tn
platform 10 the inner gates of the depot
cheering all the while
The times., 1898-04-13

The Aid Association for the Blind
opened its home, No. 1857 o Street, en-
Easter Monday by admitting two guests
and arranging for the accommodation of
three others, which will be all that the
present modest quarters VII be able to
contain. Donations of groceries, bedding
and general household gifts Were received
from O'Clock in the morning until late
in the evening the executive committee
receiving the guests being Mrs John
Russell Young, president of the associa-
ton: Mrs. A. G. Brackett, chairman; Mrs.
Alice u Hunt, Mrs. NJ. s. Gist, Mrs. j. Il.
Gilbert Mrs. NJ r.. Mimore. Mrs Charles
NJ. Pepper, Mrs T. F. Morgan. Mrs. Mary
M North and Miss c. NJ. Keith.
The times., 1898-04-13

The next meeting will be at Mrs. E. H.
Grants April %.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary NJ
North, Mrs. ]. H Simpson. Mrs. Eunice
Rider. Mrs Emma Starkweather. Mrs.
Edward Paul. Mrs. William r. Johnston.
Mrs. Anna A Peck Mrs. NJ. 3. Tew.
Mrs. Theodore n. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Hat
tie Tubbs and Mrs. George Tew. After
adjournment refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The times., 1898-04-13

Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell, who spent
the winter in Washington to be near her
daughter, Mrs Robert Hinckley has re-
turned to Baltimore and taken apart
ments at the st. James for the remainder
of the Spring.
The times., 1898-04-13

The meeting of the Current Events
Club at Mrs NJ. b. Tew's was highly en-
tertaiuing and instructive. Mrs, Emma
Starkweather presented an ,able paper
upon the advantages of war. Mrs.
Eunice Rider gave fine paper upon the
territory lost to Spain during the last
century. Mrs. William e. Johnston gave
a description of the Cubans Mrs. Nj. Nj.
North told of Spain's naval power and
that of the United States. Mrs. A. n.
Peck read a paper of prophetical turn.
Mrs Edward Paul sang.
The times., 1898-04-13

All Perry Wash Goods, 61lc yd
the
a
asked to
l0c Gngharns for SIC,
andlo o
The times., 1898-04-13

Mr.. Stephen b. Elkins, jr., who is home
from Yale for the Easter holidays was
the host at a dinner party last night to
which was invited a number of his young
friends.
The times., 1898-04-13

The reception to be given this after
noon by DR.. and Mrs. Robert Newton
Harper to Hon. William Jennings Bryan
will be a card event and no one is ex-
pected who has not an invitation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14
THAT RESUBMISSION TALK.

Some days ago, the Republican managers at
Topeka started the report that the Democratic
managers had made proposition, or rather,
demand, to the Populist committee, to the ct
feet that if we (the Populsts) would agree to
put resubmsson demand in our platform this
year, they (the Democrats) would not ask Tor
places on the state ticket. The daily pr pers
spread the report abroad, and there was music
in the air.
Chairman Riddle declares that no such prop
ostion was ever made to him by the Democrats,
and !. Mac Love- the Democratic chairman, says
he never thought of making such proposition
Leading Populists all over the state have given
expression to their thoughts on the so-called
proposition, and these expressions arr unmis-
taxable in their denunciatou Of such scheme.
7. Mac Love says lie recognized that such
plan would be death to the opposition OF the
Republican party. Other Democrats voice the
same sentiment.
So far as the AGITAToR is concerned, we will
say that we not only would not endorse such
scheme, but we would fight it with all the pow
er we have-be that much or little. Whenever
the Peoples party takes up the fight for resub-
mission, we shall no longer claim allegiance to
that party, and will do nothing to help elect It's
nominees to office. We believe i'll the enforce
ment of ALL laws OIL our statute books. ma
iorty of the people of Kansas are for law and
order, and any party will sound its own death
knel by fighting the laws on our statute-booEs'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14

MONEY GUARDS.

A new military organization has been per-
fected in New York city. The members OF
this organization are the sons of millionaires of
the aristocratc order, and the name the organi-
cation will bear is "Knickerbocker Greys."
The object is to ''protect,' or guard New York's
most exclusive society No one can become
member who doesn't belong to the aristocracy
aud has a string of ancestors milelong The
mammas of these young dude soldiers will en-
qineer the organization along proper social
lines. The BOYS will be trained in soldier tao
ties and strategy, and taught to ride without
stirrups and to dance without getting their
swords and things mixed up with the ladies'
wearing apparel, in the ballroom.
These "frst families of New York are
afraid there will be an uprising of the 'mud-
stills of socety''-the common people-and
they propose to teach their Youngsters how to
kill off these common warts" Asrre-enough
general has been htred to teach the young ideas
how to shoot--cut and shoot-cut around the
corner and shoot for home, we suppose AT
any rate, that's what they'd do if lot OF
brave lion-hearted Country Grays" were to
charge on them in battle.
These Goldfish aristocrats make decent, sensi-
bic people very weary. These little tin soldiers
will be of as much use as so many bass wood
men. .
However, the organization of this outfit
shows that the moneycrats are scared up. They
know they deserve punishment by the common
people of this country who have been robbed
for years, and they think they can scare the
people by standing up before them lot of little
painted tin soldiers. If any "unpleasantness"
should arise, these youngsters wouldn't be "in
it," But, let EN- proceed to organize The
people can stand it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14
SENATOR HANNA.

Mark dollar Mark) Hanna has been elected
by the Ohio Legislature, by majority OF one,
to fill the long and short terms in the United
States senate. 1t made mighty big hole III
the bar'l, but Mark started out to "git thar II
it took every dollar in the barl-and he sue
ceeded Of course, this does not suit major
ity of the people of Ohio, but Mark is one OF
those people be-damned sort of fellows, and the
desire of the people cuts no ice with him.
We don't pity the people of Ohio. They
voted for Hanna's gang of boodlers in 1876;
now let them take the consequences.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14
OPPOSES BRYAN.

Some weeks ago, We predicted that Bryan
,,,;,, NOT he the Democratic nominee for the
presidency in 1900 Within the past TWO Gays
the New York Journal, the only daily paper IN
New York which supported Bryan ii 1896, has
denounced him and gone over to Tammany.
Tammany gave him lukewarm support in go,
hut has now repudiated him. Chairman Jones
IS also waverng -hankering after his old Tam
,~any friends.
We shall discuss this matter later on.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14

SENATOR STEWART says it is the Rothschids
who are creating the trouble between China and
the Eastern powers, with view to dividing up
China among the gold-standard nations. He
says: "All the nations of Asia are to be re-
duced to financial slavery The next move
ment will be 10 divide South America. What
will then become of the free institutions of our
country ? What then can intervene to support
the Monroe doctrine ? The money syndicate,
which began its work with the downfall Of
Napolean, proposes to reduce the world to slav-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14

enough to help us keep our jobs. If there are
not enough places to 60 around, and harmony
demands still greater patriotic sacrifice, we
will send out and borrow some offices from Ne
braska and Missouri. We must have union
of reform forces if not Populist but Leedy
and ever sees inside the state house again.
"Upon further reflection, if it must come to
that, will even give up Leedy's place. He
says Democratic state officer could do as much
for the people as Populist; at least the action
of his state committee must be so interpreted.
He knows whether that is true, and of course
lie would not believe it were he not convinced
it would be true as between him and Demo
crat successor. What, then, would Populists
lose by giving Leedy's Office TO Democrat
We have his own word fol- it that it would make
no difference whatever. Boyle seems 10 enter
tain similar opinion as to his Office, and, of
course he knows better than can know wheth-
er Democrat as attorney general would do all
he would do for the people were he reelected.
Let the Democrats have something like an
equivalent for the wear and tear they endure
in bewailing the condition of the suffering mass
es. Let them have the offices of governor and
attorney general--the Offices which the incun-
bents say wCule be just as well filled by Demo-
Gratis, and which, therefore, there is no real
reason for not giving up.
"Come to think of it, would even yield up
the state committee, with all the counters,
shelving, etc What use lave we for a state
committee Is not free silver the only thing
to be contended for And does not the Demo
cratic party stand for that ? Nhy should we
longer divide our energies What excuse is
there for three party organic llions all with the
same sugleissue platform II we have really
got so harmonized that it makes difference
TO the people whether stat. Off ,er is Popu-
list or Democrat, piav, why should we not
all be in one party? The Democrats won't join
our party, because they entertain the foolish no
ton that there is difference between Democrats
and Populists. BIZ. we are moro liberal than
they. Let us join their party. We must have
union OF reform forces, and what suier way
than this of securing it You can make peace
with even highway robber if you will be
pleasant with him and give up all you have.
If we do not have harmony, it is our own fault.
have OF discussed the matter with Messrs.
Atwood, Johnson and Love, and of course,
cannot speak with authority; but, knowing the
amiable character of the gentlemen feel con-
6dent that if we would give up our own party,
as we'll as our offices, and throw in few other
trinkets, the Democratic party would be per-
fecty willing to harmonize with ns-at least
during the present year. At any rate, now
that have become fusionist, | am not going
to be lukewarm one, 1 shall go into it with
my whole heart, and stuff into 1t everything to
be found in the state house. / want the DEM
ocrats to be satisfied. We must have harmony
if it turns the old time Populists into furious
mob'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14
General Miles Wants Gaudy Uniforms.

More snowy uniforms for the United States
army ere urged by General Miles. When he
was IN Europe he was deeply impressed by the
gorgeous apparel of the Hussars of Europe, and
he wants the American cavalry arrayed i'll black
tunic uniforms, braided across tine front, with
hussar boots and plumes streaming from their
helmets This, General Miles thinks, would
make combination that would arouse the ell
Wy Of all the powers of Europe.
No ONE for moment thinks that Republican
headquarters are to- be opened for any party
good 1t is simply a scheme of the few to
work the many. The gang that has been run
ming things ought to be satisfied with making
Kansas Populist state They should not work
too hard to keep it there. If the Republican
party does not make the next nominations, the
Populsts will win again. There enough
men in Kansas yet who believe in independence
to thwart any bossism. Kanses is boss-rdden.
They tired of it and turned to Populism That
has not been any better; but still, if our leaders
have not learned anything, the lesson will have
to be taken again 1t is time for the bosses to
reflect and get out of the way. They have GER
tainly done mischief enough already.-Law-
renee World (Rep).
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14

JUDGE w. o. BAsHoRE has sold the Fit. Scott
Lantern, and will enter the lecture field in the
interest of Socialism. The Judge is an able
speaker and true-blue Socialist, and will do
good work
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-14

A TORNADO did much ,mlpn ut Fl. Smith,
Ark, Tuesday night. Over for ty people were
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

Secretary Gage has the plates for the
bonds already prepared for use as soon
as the new revenue bill passes. The al
vertisements and announcements are
also all drawn up and ready to be turned
over to the printer on short notice. All
the hands Of the public is orgsn,zed and
ad listed for immediate use and there
will be no delay in getting the new
mortgage on the country. The score
tarv has manifested the true bondhold
er's instinct in this matter aud recog
nized the inevitable long before 1t hap
pened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

AGENTS WANTED, for "War with
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

ST. PAUL. June lO.-The annual stat.
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows is In Sos.
sion at the capitol Tho work Of the
day was largely preliminary, consisting
OK the appointment Of committees and
the presentation OF reports from the
grand officers. During the year s,x
subordinate lodges We're instituted and
two surrendered their charters, but the
increase IN the membership of the or.
der throughout the state was verv Az
preclable. 1t was reported that the
<2o necessary to found u state home
Tor q Fellows had been secured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

4 unit OK poullst county conven-
tons have been held in the state and all
delegations selected 70 the Aberdeen
convention are solid for the renomina-
ton Of Gov. Lee. Quite a sprinkling Of
democrats are SAID to be among the dele.
gate, chosen and it would appear that
fusion viii be readily effected 10 the
state conventions. The leaders Of
democracy IN the state however are
planning for a bigger share of the nom
nations than the numerical strength OF
their following would warrant and hope
10y this method either to get more than
they are entitled to or take advantage OF
Their failure to secure these places to
cause "a rapture AID hold their own
party aloof IN the campaign. Blu. 1t ls
generally conceded that the rank aud file
Of tie democratic party cannot be SO
manipulated at this me. The same
purpose that united the silver forces 10
ISIS are stall potent and viii be the raj
lying cry In ls.s.
In TINS connection it is Interesting to
note the aspirations II the republicans
OF the state. They assert that tie state
vas practically u stand off ia lo9t as be
tween the republicans on one side and
tie three allied parties Oh the other.
Now they claim that y tn a united party
They can sweep the tield. To accomplish
fEIE NI-k rt.tlT M ~ I : yAp.c.arr n DON,
tie bosses Of their party. They started
ont 70 do this BY downing tbs bosses at
the state central committee meeting at
Mitchell where they Intended to Gust
ChhIrmaL Elliott AID call for klttredge's
remuva irOl the u~at.onai committee.
lhey accomplished neither, The bosses
ruled the meeting and called a late state
convention when tie farmers would be
u the midst ot the heaviest Of their har-
vest work, the latter part Of August.
None but a political falner or that
stamp which always toady TO bosses
would be caught away FROM home for &
week from bis important work at that
t NE Of tie year.
Some of the county committees have
caught on to the danger Of this and have
promptly called conventions, notably at
Pierre and Mllbauk where there are aspir-
ants for office other than the bosses.
Burke for congress, of Pierre, is cutting
aswath clear OF the bosses as be claims
and has q delegation instructed for him
self. la Grant county the convention
already held was dubbed a "snap call"b by
the machine and Land Commissioner
Lockhart rushed home to stem the tide
OF rising Independence and make a fight
for the delegation to support his deputy
Dave Eastman Of Roberts county for
land commissioner, bat to no avail.
Jhck has manipulated politics in that
county for many years, much to his "
liking, but his time YVES completely
showed under. a new aspirant for state
honorF, from that county, Supt. !. ID.
Aldrlch, was endorsed for state huue,in-
tendent which Is strongly a%ntagonietic to
10Th Mr.. L~ockhart's and Mr.. Eastm ans
aspirations for the future, and II is frea,y
admitted that there viii be "A great fall
ing of in the republican vote in that
county this year. This is about the way
harmony IN the republican ranks is pro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

Mark Sheafe Of Watertown, the dis.
appointed candidate for c~olonelcy OF the
First South Dakota regiment, ut the IN
stance Of Senator Kyle, it is said, has
been appointed a br.gadier general OF
the reserves by President Mckinley.
Thus do the gold republicans smooth
over the rutti-d feelings OF the gold
democrats. Nevertheless. a second brig.
adler for Suoth Dakota is no small honor
for our Young state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
Special ai-patcu 10 The Daily Leader.

Special di-patcu 10 The Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL. June, 10, l:JG ?. M.-The
following advlceS have been received by
the American Press Associations:
Washington-A powerful fleet OF six
teen war ships nave assembled in Floridt
waters to convoy transports OF troops
to Cuba, immediately The fleet il
headed by the battleship Indiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

The conference committee on the
sundry civil appropriation bill has ef.
~fectually settled the dispute ia the bur,
eau OF engraving and pr atiug over the
use OF steam presses aud has inserted in
the law u provision that "all bonds,
notes, checks, etc, shall be printed BY
hand This is q TIN nph for the labor
organizations that have been fighting
against the introduction Of steam presses
and labor-savlng machinery in the print
ing establishments of thu government
for several years,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
KANSAS CONVENTIONS.

Republicans and rohibit.onists Name
state Tickets.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, June IO.-The
republican state convention nomi.
mated w. +. Stanley. a lawyer OF
Wichita, for governor. w. J. Bailey
OF Nemaha county vas the choice Of
the convention for congressman.at.
large. defeating ex.Congressman Rich.
ard w. Blue.
EMPoRIA, Kan, June TO- Elk. United
States Senator William A. PETER was
nominated for COVE rnor here during
the day by the Prohibition state con.
vention. The platform adopted do.
clares for prohibition and woman sui.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
British Consular Secretary mt san Jua,
Said to Have leen badly I.ed
EVlCTED FROM HAVANA.
eister Mary WilbcrfOrce Com PEELED I
Ienve (ubn.

etSter Mary WtlbcrfOrce Compelled to
Ienve Cuba.
HAVANA, June 10. - The British
cruiser Talbot has sailed from Havana.
On board were Messrs. Phil Robinson
and II. j. Whighan. the English news.
paper correspondents who We're ar.
rested some time 4 at Matanzas. The
Talbot also carried Mossrs. Erwards
and Plnkney. who were expelled from
the island some time ago., and a mum
Der OF other persons. These included
''Sister Mary Wilberforce" Of the Brit.
ish Red Cross society in Cuba. Miss
Wilberforce was carried on the cruiser
by force. though she was treated with
all possible ge~ntleness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL. June 10, l2:lS p. M.-The fol
lowing advices have been received by the
American Press Association:
The Santiago de Cuba cable is still
interrupted.
San Fraucisco-It hiss been detiuitel,
decided for sanitary and moral reasons te
move Camp Merritt to Preside reserva
ton. Steps for removal will be taken
immediately.
New lork-The Herald's Santiago de
Cuba correspondent SAYS that on Mon.
day the, dispatch boat Dolphin, with
shell, wrecked a train tiled with Spanish
soldiers. Many OF them are known tc
have keel killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
Kidney or KlRdderATrouhles-

Any OF the abe ve complaints or tor
scanty urine are surely and speedy
cured by Or. Fenner's Kidney and
bac' ache Cure" Bed wetting by chill.
d'en 's generally cured by one bottle OF
ms powerful remedy. Testimo, g
VIII De furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is given below. II
satisfied after using one bottle, your
money will be refunded by Frank Sm b
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

crossing all over the state. Bosses are a
Necessary evil in some parties, and any
party which attempts to win a campaign
without them after they are strongly in.
trenched is very apt to get left. This il
the doom which evidently awaits the re-
publican party this year. The fusion
forces, with such a standard bearer as
honest Andy" are in q fair way to wiz
an easy victory.