davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-03

We had the pleasure of meeting
Miss Mitchell today, who taught a
class in drawing and painting at
this place last season, and we are
GLAD to announce that she Wil
again open a school at the residence
of Ms. Rosborough's on Maple
street. The reporter can say fol-
Miss Mitchell, that she is thor
oughly conversant with her work
She ask to be investigated by those
who are interested in art.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-03
Hobson Receivers Ten Spanish Guns,

Playa del Este, Cuba, October L.
Naval Constructor Hobson returned
here last night from the wreck Of
the AImirante Oquendo, bringing
with him 10 of her guns. Gable re-
pair men on the Caubet have sue
ceeded in repairing the cable at
Caimanera,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-03
Bryan Will Go to Virginia Mountains

Washington, October 1,-Colonel
William J. Bryan is improving slow
ly, 1t is thought that his recovery
might be hastened if he had a
change of climate, Mrs. Bryan will
accordingly go with him to the
mountains of Virginia They will
leave Washington tomorrow anc
stop a day or two at Culpeper, Va.
to visit Colonel Bryan's relatives
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-03


Y LnuiH HHilhrun, }
money LENDER and JEWELER, \
y Bargains in Diamonds and Watches.
We carry a large line Of speetaelest to 4
III all eyes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
CONGRESS AND THE MESSAGE
Document to the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee.

WASHINGTON, April !2.-The presi-
dents message was referred in the sem
ate and house without action. The
house committee on foreign affairs was
in session for an hour this morning,
but reached no conclusion as to the.
form or subject matter of the resolu-
Son which will be reported. The
committee will hold another meeting
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
After the presidents message was
referred to the foreign relations com
mittee in the senate, Mr.. Stewart took
the floor and declared that interven-
ton without recognition of the insur-
gents would look like conquest At
lis p. NJ. the senate. on motion OF Mr..
Allison, adjourned, and then the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations was
called in special session to consider
the message.
The reading OF the message was
greeted with scattering applause from
the republican side Of the house and
some groans from the democratic side.
The galleries made no demonstrations.
The message was referred to the com.
mittee on foreign affairs without de-
bate and the house proceeded with Dis
srict Of Columbia business.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
TUESDAYS CONGRESS.
Many Cuban Resolutions Introduced into
the Senate-The House Had
Quiet Day.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-In the SEN
ate to-day Mr.. Hale reported the naval
appropriation bill and gave notice he
would call it up as soon as the sundrJ
civil bill was disposed Of Mr.. Lindsay
then started the Cuban resolutions with
one declaring the United States should
cooperate with Gomez in any mill
tary operations in Cuba. Mr. Wilson
followed with a declaration author
izing the president to use the army
and navy to end hostilities and secure
republican government in Cuba
Then came Mr.. Allen with another
declaring a state of war to exist
between Spain and the United States
and recognizing the independence of
the republic of Cuba. Mr.. Pettus made a
legal argument regarding authority
to declare and prosecute war Then
Mr. Mason. of Illinois, made a speech
in favor of war and the recognition of
the insurgent government in Cuba.
The house was very quiet to-day and
after brief reference to Cuba by Rep
resentative Bailey, of Texas, the Dis
trict of Columbia bill was considered.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
First National Rnnk.

Hutchinson bow stands fourth in the
list of banking cities of Kansas, prom
ising to be third in the near future.
AS the deposits ale shown, LeavenwOrth
leads with SlOOOOCO; Topeka, $780,
600 Intending State depOsitsG Atchi-
son, S500,000; Hutchinson, $500,000.
These 6gures are round numbers, the
odd thousands not being added. No
more remarkable TeGO d is shown in
banking circles than that of The First
National Bank of this city, which on
Monday balances showed deposits Of
S474, $40; cash, S2I7 900; loans, 1924, 800,
being the largest business done by any
bank west of Topeka. Another thing,
although we have had hard years, when
1t looked as though business must cease,
the First National during the twenty
three years of its existence has never
failed to pay its annual dividends, a
fact that bears testimony Of the safe
and conservative character Of all its
business transactions. During the adj
ministration Of E l.. Meyer, president
OF the First National, in which he is
assisted by W. Fl. Eagan, cashier, the
confidence of the people has never wa
vered in this bank. while in banking
circles such has been the reliance in the
solidity of this institution that country
banks carry considerable deposits in 1t
in preference to making the more cas- =
eTn banks their correspondents.
For twenty-thTee years the First Ma
tional Bank OF Hutchinson has been
the synonym for conservatism, a fact
that has been possible by the strict bus
jness management of its officers. In
protecting itself it has protected it's de-
poSiIors and customers, the officers ac-
cepting their duties as q sacred trust.
AND they have rendered q faithful &C
count of their stewardship % the con-
stantly increasing business proves.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
w all & Wall
Wall
:, Paper
= Carpet
OUse.

JOE HUDSON ON THE MESSAGE.
This second message to Congress is as
much of disappointment as the first one
accompanying the report of the Maine
disaster. II is full of historical referen-
ces and special pleading 10 justify oppo-
sition to the recognition of Cuban indie
pendence. When shorn of the high
sounding, well written sentences. glitter
ing generalities about the honor of the
nation, our duty etc, there is not one
single definite, distinct utterance, in the
face of all the evidence of SPANS muir
derous record, that means immediate &C
ton.
There is not one ray of hope in that
message for the brave Cuban patriots
fighting for their liberty, and there is not
present relief to the tens of thousands
of starving men, women and children
whose gaunt arms have been outstretched
toward this republic for year pleading
to be saved. The most emphatic utter
ance in the message is against the recog.
milton of Cuban independence
The president says 1.-THE war in Cuba
must stop" but does not recommend
armed Intervention at this time He fla
vors "enforced pacihcation" whatever
that means, and concludes by throwing
upon Congress the responsibility of what
shall be done while inconsistency asking
that almost supreme power be given
him to use the army and navy to inter
yene when in his judgment the proper
time has arrived to do so.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
GIVE the ChIlarena DIpk

Called Grain.O. 1t is a delicious, APP
petizing, nourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. Sold by all gro.
GERS and liked by all who have used it
because when pr perly prepared it tastes
like the finest coffee but is free from all
it's injurious properties. Grain-O aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves. It
is not q stimulsut but health builder,
and children, az well as adults, can drink
It with great benefit. Costs about one.
fourth as much as coffee. 15c and Csc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY. APRIL IA, 1898.

reading, receive the Endorsement of a
majority of the senators and many ex-
cused themselves from speaking about
IL until they could have time for
more careful perusal. In general
way the objections were based on the
ground that it did not GO far enough
in recognizing the rights of. the Gu,
bans. One of the most significant ut
terances on the subject of the message
was that of Senator Foraker, republic
an, from the presidents own state, and a
member of the committee on foreign
relations. He said: 81 have no pa
thence with the message and you can
say So" He refused to go into details.
House republicans generally APP
proved the message. There were a
few exceptions, however, notably Rep
rescntative Joy, of st. Louis, who de-
clared: II shall be satisfied with moth
ing less than armed Intervention look
ing to the independence of the Cuban
people and the expulsion of the Span.
ish flag from Cuban soil" The dem
ocrats without exception declared hos
tility to the general trend of the mes
sage.
The republican members of the
house foreign affairs committee held
session all afternoon to map out def
mite Cuban policy, but were totally
unable to reach an agreement 1t is
understood that many of the members
whose views heretofore have been pro-
nounced in favor of independence and
intervention, in stating their position
at this informal meeting, announced
an almost complete change of position.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14

The latest news from Washington
seems to be that republican congressman
are making desperate effort to cOnstrut
the presidents message to mean an in
dependent government on the island.
But the democrats and populists are max
ing much trouble for them with such
quotations as this fIOm the message: ''It
involves, however, hostile cOnstraint upon
both parties to ;he contest as well to in
force truce as to guide the eventual set
Element"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
'M.QTZ1NS!'
What Is so Convincing

As seeing an article before purchase tyou like
goods-we like to show them to tell you of their merits
know that when you have bought you will be satisfied
Thousands and thousands customers have pofd
money and saving money to-day, because they
fine their buying strictly to this house.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
GOV. LEEDY BITTER.
dreat Disgust Expressed by the Kansas EG'
scutiVe Over the Presidents Message
-saya It Means Nothing.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 13.-Gov. Leedy
expressed great disgust in speaking of
McKinley's message to congress. He
said:
John Sherman is not the only imbecile down
there In Washington Six weeks ago the
United States had ample cause for interview
tion, but we have allowed the SpaniardS TO out
general us at every point We had the report
Of the committee in the Maine affair. which did
not lay the blame on anybody and now comes
this message. which doesn't mean anything.
What the president means by armed interview
ton without independence cannot see
think the power Of the almighty dollar has
hypnotized and Faralyzed the adVinistrstion.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
GEN. LEE IN WASHINGTON
Are Conferred Arrives at the National
CapItal-Taken to the White House.


WASHINGTON, April IS. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee arrived in Washington at
2:3O o'clock and, entering a closed car.
riage, was driven at once up the ave-
nue., hundred or more bicycles ac-
companying the carriage. Gen. Lee
was driven at once to the state depart
men, presumably to report his arrival
and receive any instructions it might
have Word had gone through the
department that he was due to arrive,
and the corridors in front Of the,secre-
tary's department was jammed With
people, and as Gen Lee stepped
from the elevator in front of the sec
retary's door the crowd gave three
rousing cheers, which rang through
the building. Gen. Lee bowed his ac-
acknowledgement and was Immediately
ushered into the secretary's room. The
enthusias throughout the building
was int, ie. Gen. Lee remained in
the build ug only a few minutes,
quickly departing, accompanied by
Secretary Sherman and Assistant Sec
rotary Day, for the white house. The
state department at once telephOned
the senate to arrange for Gen. Lees
appearance before the foreign rela
tions committee.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14

Vow Is Your Chance To Get A Farm
Harvest excursions on the Great Rock
Island Route to the Oklahoma district,
also to Kansas and Texas. There are
six excursions arranged for. Ticket
rate, one fare for round trip plus $500.
Dates are Aug. II, Sept. 7-21, and Oct.
b.l9. Enquire Of any ticket agent of the
AROck Island" System, or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
chicago, III.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
COMMITTEES CONCERNING
Those on Foreign Relations Mapping
Out a Course in the Present
Complication Over Cuba.
AN UNIMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.

The Entire Session Consumed in Conversa-
tIon Concerning the Reception of the
PresIdents ge-AdmInlstratIOn
Gratihed at Tone OF London Papers
Against Recognition of Independence
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-14
OPINIONS or ooNaREssMEN
Republican House Members Generally APP
prove the Prssldsnt's Message While
SENATOR Do Not Like IT,

WASHINGTON, April lathe presi-
dsAt'S message did not. after the frst !
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

the magazines. 80 that one docs not look
at tbs adve. Using department because
OF it's forekrowledge OF It's monotony
The advertiser eventually will find this
out, just as he is finding out that Sunday
papers are SO big an advertisement ia
lost 10 them, and that IL he would catch
the public he must make his bid on
some other day. The good weekly will
ou,live the Sunday paper and the cheap
err magazine. The dignified weekly will
ho,d the respect Of the p ople when all
the "fads" pass away and when the pic
ture craze in particular has had IFS day.
The daily papers will give the news.
The magazine will cater to the curiosity
OF the public and to the taste for the Int
erature that is usually insipid. because
of the evieceration thereof The better
class Of weeklies will continue to present
opinions in condensed form and to slim
ulate thought in the country among
thos, people who are not swept of their
fee t by the rawlings Of the demagogues.
The weeklies are the only educators OF
the people upon public questions. be-
cause no one reads the editorials in the
dailiee. The daily is powerful only
through coloriug news. The people
lave no faith in the editorials OF organs
that will color the news. The weeklies
are the only papers that have individual
ity, and individuality. after all, is the
thing which tells in the Sorld. The
weeklies may not attain to circulation in
such quantities as the daily papers or
the magazine. but the quality is superb
or. The weeklies have more influence
with the people who lead the maLy, and
they offer to the advertiser the attention
OF those who buy only first-class goods.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13
EASTWARD BOUND.

radiating star OF badness crowned
his head and down the sides of his
cheeks ran few tufts of grayish hair.
He stroked his chin nervously from
time to time and cast deep. pene-
trating. ferreting glances first here,
then there. Certainly he must be a
professional man.
4 baby across the way gave short
dry cough. He looked up quickly.
''Baby had the whooping cough,
madam"
"Yes," said funny voice. Then an
inaudible explanation.
''Oh. but whooping cough is con-
traction of the muscles of the throat"
he said severely.
She lowered her eyes slightly, gave
frightened cough.
But. you see," the rest not
heard.
.'Ah. that may be. may be-" he re-
piled, in a tone slightly less despotic
dilt tuIut'i W IN HIS CNCS uPoh HE
sun-bronzed neighbor.
Been in California, you said?'
''Yes. six months. Great country,
isn't ito"
splendid, / was out there two
years ago"
$50 to Los Angeles?" said the doc
tor
"Yes. beautiful place. Did you go
to Bellevidere? That's the place"
NO. I didn't go there"
WELL" said the other man, lots of
wealth there Mostly widows too, a
good item to keep"
''Yes." said the doctor, "a thing to
remember. Mostly widows" and he
stroked his chin.
ITS quite a .,lace for rich men who
are broken down. They go out there
for their health and die"
''And the widows remain?"
yes" said the other man, and he
smiled.
"a good thing to remember" said
the doctor, and he stroked his chin.
HELEN C. HARDWOOD.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

doing Tor the poor children OF Chicago.
She explained 10 detail the methods
used to cure Italian boys OF the habit OF
picking up. promiscously. articles Of
small value. which is an inherited habit
OF their far away homes in Sicily and
Italy. No boy who heard her plea for
the Italian wsif that afternoon but will
treat him more kindly in the future. Miss
Addams' great talk was Sabbath even
ing when she spoke on the spiritual
Significance OF Organ ization. =" She DOS.
ssssts in an unusual degree the power to
carry her audience with her on all ques-
lions But when she talks from the
standpoint OF her life work for the com.
mon working people Of the land to whose
cause she is devot,ng her life and her
energies in her gentle. earnest way che
seems inspired and II 10 little wonder
that she was listened to with greater in
terest perhaps than any other woman at
that great cot ventiop. In her remarks
she praised labor unions for the work
they had accomplished in securing bet
ter laws. The applause that folIc.sd
the close OF her addrers was long con
tinued. Her eloquent endorsement tf
trades uuionism evidently touched d
responsive chord in her audience.
Naming the child is not always ar easy
task. There is more importance at
tached to results than appears at first
thought. Now that every street. every
town and country neighborhood pro
duces member OF the great club fsmi-
ly, there are names that have grown mo-
notoncus by frequent adoption. says the
Kansas City Star OF the 600 organi-
cations in the great general federation
list, 1O4 Of these are designated simrly
as the Woman's club. Scores are saved
only by the specification of Literary or
Reading. Educational or Industrial.
which gives to the Wopans club a
specific aim. The name in itself in a
grano one-no better-but it's frequent
use clogs and the woman in quest OF
new in the way Of club ap-
pellation Is to be commended. The
Fortnightly is one OF the most pop-
ular OF club names and Sorosis has a
number OF representatives east and west.
The cay Of the week upon which the
club meets is Incorporated in the Games
OF a number Of study classee, with Tues.
day. "Wednesday and Saturday leading
the list. Several clubs escape the diff
Guilty Of selection by announcing them.
selves as mo Name" Shakspere
clubs are almost universal, that OF Colo
RADIO Springs making itself more specific
by pretxing the name Of Anne Hatha-
way. Friends in Council organizations
in various localities are merely brcnches
OF q mother council. founded by Louisa
NJ. Alcott. st. Cecilia hourishes ia
musical societies and the word Civics is
in reform clubs There are
some names in the federation sufficiently
quaint to attract attention.
Georgetown, Col, has The House
Boat Club on the Mountain Top" Den.
yer its Sphinx Club" "Aprender."
'Columbine Reading circle" and The
Four O'clock in its list OF twenty.
Moscow. Idaho. has a department
club. the Pleiades, and Wallace Of the
same state a Occur d. lene, Treble Clef.
Alaho. Lsnd-a Hand o. Chi ago is
quantity significant. Over the Tea
cupe. suggestive Of cozy exchange of
sentiment. Is the name Of clubs in In
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13
CLUBS.
THE LAND OF CLUBS.

Club'and hath lain in mist since spring;
The -enfolding summers breath
With labyrinth Of flower and1eaf,
About its hidden portals cling.
Somewhere within a dreamy bower
lts hurried Life finds sore repose,
While nature can once more disclose
The deeper truths Of bird and flower.
AT frosts first gentle, slittering trace,
Forth springs spirit clothed in might:
More powerful grown, with keener sight
Its faults and esrors to effaee.
Rest! then, elub spirit! meath the flowers
Tind-swept by Zephyrgathered thought:
While fragrant beauty, now unsoueht,
Distik her essence in your bowers.
Annie L. Miller.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

Jack Potts-Are you giving up poker
playing?
Luke Pleasant am always giving
up when I'm poker playing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

delightful music rendered BY the "Ju-
nior Chorus Of the Womanis club. COM
posed Of forty young ladies. all daugh-
tiers of members Of that club, closed one
of the most pleasant and successful SEES
sions Of the convention.
started to tell you Of Jane Addame,
Tut that delightful afternoon grows so
fast when one becomes reminiscent that
it will not requiescat in pace until it
is told.
The met ting was called together by
Mrs Platt, who told the children that
they had be en- especially invited. that
they we're wanted there to hear the good
advice and kind words that leading
women Of the Biennial had come pre-
pared to impart She told them that
Miss jane Addams OF Chicago. who be-
lievss it is nice to live in finshouses and
have fine clothes. has instead taken up
her home with many poor children to
help them to be good. a lady met me
in tie theatre lobby yesterday" said
Mrs. Plat, land asked me to point out
Miss Adams to her. just then Miss
Adams pas sed. The woman exclaimed,
Why. is she no bigger than that@ Now
boys and girls, in her work she is as big
as this theatre, as tall as Pixies Peak and
OF great deal more importance in the
world than either
After being introduced Miss Addams.
who is a little body, with sweet face
filled with yearning to do good for
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-21
would be governed entirely by

would be governed entirely by
that of our own.
4 seemed best to US to
adopt a policy that would come
the nearest to treating all III
terests fairly and that would
rebound TO the benefit of the
greatest number. The only
ones. in reality, seriously in .
convenienced, are those who
had contracted for delivery
across the line and had their
stock gathered preparatory to
such delivery on the 5th inst.
Il desire to call the atten.
ton of these to the fact that
last July the board gave them
notice to be prepared for just
such an emergency as has now
arisen, so that they cannot
justly complain that they were
taken unawares. in this matter.
When it is remembered that
the action of the board premits
all stock that on inspection
proves to be free of ticks to
cross the line without dipping,
1 think it will be considered by
most that the interests of all
have been fairly treated.
Dipping is now required
only in the event that inspec
ton shows the cattle to be ticky
and therefore unsafe.
The government will per
nit the establishment of dip
ping watts at necessary points
and | predict that their inter
ests have been greatly benefit
ed and that the opportunity is
afforded them for a wider
market and a greater expan-
sion of their trade .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-21

The people Of SaIsiiIo, Stale
Of CoahuiIa, Mexico have call
ed the attention of Ihe United
States government 10 the fact
that The bodies of over five
hundred American soldiers lie
in unmarked graves near thai
city They were he victims OF
the battle Of Burna Vista.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-21

All arrangement has been eff
fected between the pension bu-
reau and ii'e posloffice and
treasuary departments by
which pensioners will hereafter
be allow ed to have their checks
casbrd AZ all money order post
offices free ofellarge
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-21

Russia IS said to have spent
over 81 S. 900, 900 in construct
ing naval ornaments during
the past seven years No
wonder the car would Ike to
establish an universal peace
Had that amount been ex-
pended upon internal improve
ments. Russia would be in a
far more prosperous and happy
condition today,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-21

GIBBS now declares he isno
more a popnlst than he is a
democrat. Thus has the
peoples party in Texas once
more been deceived. 1t will
yet find out that nearly al. Of
It's. would be-leadcrs are
merely disgruntled politicians
who have been turred down
by tie party to which they
hrmely claimed allegiance.