davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
TO MOVE METROPOLE HOTEL.

Some weeks ago a. S. Withrow was here
from Chicago investigating the feasibility
Of moving the Metropole hotel building
from South Main street TO some place on
Douglas avenue. After an hours figuring
AMI investigation he said he would move
the building intact to any point within
ten blocks for 1000. There is talk again
that the Metropole will be moved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
NO BICYCLE TOURNAMENT THIS
YEAR

Last year Wichita had, through the enc
gerry of the Select knights of Rest a bi-
cycle tournament which attracted a large
crowd for the two days racing Some
Of the best racers in the country were
here and competed. However, the club
lost money and il looks now as If there
VIII be no tournament here this summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
WHY NOT AIAKE9

The first thing that everyone asks upon
going cut to Riverside Park Is why the
hollow in the center was not turned into
a lake. It had all the natural advantages
and would have beautfed the park but
a gang of dozen men and teams have
been at work for weeks filing it up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
NOT MANY BICYCLE PARTIES

There may as many bicvcues used in
this city as there were last year. but II s
noticeable fact that there is not near as
many bicycle parties or club runs this
summer as there was last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
ONE QUESTIONABLE SENTENCE

ONE OBJECTIONABLE SENTENCE.
The one sentence % Bernard StOutsmey-
er's grafton a. me High School commsuce-
men, which the board OF teuca'l0a con-
s.Iare5 CAUSE enough FOR Withholding tha
Diploma. was. And q bog can knock
.sI{rty-seve,S Saturdays into the middle q
mex, week p-acticing upon an GRAFTON that
viii lasc only three minutes Mr- Stouts-
meyers sub3ec: was Capitalization" and
TIE sentence gwen vas neatly pat n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
soMz PEaaoS FOR n

Co,o-.l = P D~izaeT C tns santa p
Is os Ire opszgoa iaa. = essrs saoz,e -
a-as. - sosA.srs. szose AFRO save bs@a
wezrs-g 14crse;lc reeSf.<s ard taegss W.
se dsss Eua-ss .er re frst haul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
LIKES ANCIENT HISTORY.

n. SHUTS - great lover % hunting
and Gshing and E.otsrn sports. bnt ne.
favori,s pasaue IS % read ancient zig
-o-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
GOVERNOR ON THURSDAY.

GOVERNOR ON THURSDAY.
| All Wichita is interested in the Repub-
! Iica state convention at Hut:1'ason It
! begins Wednesday. governor viii be
nominated Thucalev The III delegates
| % the convention vii have some business
/ as complicated As it "a imol :aac to rams
act. Out Of the multitude of candidates
before the convention they are 10 choose
a state ticket which can command the fun
! support of the party and the genuine re-
spect of the voters irrespectice Of party.
/ There are no less than seven candidates
/ for governor, four for lieutenant governor,
( three for secretary of state, four for
treasurer. four for auditor, two for at
torney general four for superintendent Of
public instruction and two for associate
justice.
The convention Is a very large one and
its members are in the main uninstructed.
If in the exercise of their duties they con-
suit only conscience, justice and the inter-
ests of the Republican party Of the state
of Kansas. they will select ont of his
group Of candidates 4 strong, clean ticket
which will win.
In order to win. however, the ticket
must be free from all suspicion of being
machine made or boss governed, free from
the faint of political barter and trade,
;,,do,,araa,,+ -,or chosen eo1e1,, ~, .bai-
-. - - - ,,,,os+ oi+tzor,. ,,,i+t,
1T, l,,,oI,eoatiors - 81, The res,,acti,-s
offices.
90 - .or,,r,,,o,,s ooro in oro-orizo+io, md
,7o+orr,iro,;o,, ~, H. ro~+ 81 ~ 5o1o-
- 49, 80 10 ,,,,f,,se7 -, ,,,iz1e5 b,-
-
-. ,.or.o,4 5,,... for +bo o,,
-, Ill, -, - ,,or.ius+. car,7,s.+o
g., l,,orsssr,or-at-1orgo rx-r-oDprcee-
-. d. 49,. w r,aiIa,, ,ra ~ nc
aa,7il5,+o. o., r,resa,,t bafare the nub1ic
IT., o,,t g Tho ea,,ar, ccoyraseional dis
-. - ,,a,,4;,s.tas fo.- Governor The
Eirst has linn Saaton. the Second has F.
IL t,,,,,s,o,, or5 z n C,ohurn. tho Four-h
has CaI,.ir hood. the Fifth John E. Hes
Gin. tho seventh w F Stanley and ". c.
p,d,ra~[5s
,rbo aa,.or,,ror,, Times gives the fol-
,o,.in, for 6rst ba1lot.
w y S+anloy . rQ4
80, 1s7
49, = Ut, 752
= II r-,,,-+or 1es
I~o1,.ir Hood . 100
L n cot,,,r, 70
" :, 1,d,.,rds ca
~ do,.oIorroe,,+s aftsr the first ballot
-. - t..aII;,,o-,.I,, forecss+
~ safo,.,.a. 80 ar,o,+fo-o5 anorr
49,. - z.e.-t-.y a. fouov-e. Firet
80. go ~. r,,,.rd 100. r.o,,-tt, ia.
-, a.. So, ~. seventh 1-f
r. 5tstrih,,+to1 of the candidates
-. -, ,.,-i,,,, 5,s+ric.s ia os follows.
C:,,.s-ror rohn seato1. associate
.,,..t.. " pcr+ar. s.are auditor ".
p ,I,..,.,,-,,,4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
III. s.a+. treas,,re- {, G Mccarthy.
s++o~,,e,. c-o,e-sI A Goddard
go C,o,.s~,,o~ Z y Cob,,rn and Z
u r-,,rs+o,. go, treasurer ! p pm
-. .--a,.,ta sr-+ica yv S,s-4.
,.o7,,a-,,,+ ,-,-..--o, W C.o-r.r,-.
go, -,,-,.-s,,.,,.7a,. r pe,frs. con
-. -. p W Dl,,e
- -. e.,s,.o- ,.s,--s L Co7e.
-..-..a--- = -. II y4,-oii-or. st.-s
.-l--.. -. = T,-.-,-,-,. s,,.,,i,.. in
-. l,.,.s--.- r,s,,-., Hood. r,e,,-
-. -. 44.-~,, t,tc,,.o-. s,,,ii.o-
. p9,+fe. go s,,-,ariD.e7der. y p
- ~ - 11.--,-. --.-.-
- : - -. l--.-,
- I.o.,.--.-. -,,.e---.- g-s,-7s
/ 60. p p T,..,.-.e-z.
-.-.. -.---.-..-z.-. II rssl-e-
- C,-.--.- - = s.s-l.- ,74
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
kansas HIGHEST cHIxSET

Paeserrers ce-t-r l-ra w-es,;a troz
tAs zo-iA srsr re szata Fs are .avZslsssy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-22
B. T. EHLERS & co.
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Tenders will be received at the Office
of the Board of Health up to 3 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon, April 6, 1898,
for supplying the Leper Settlement,
Molokai, with Beef Cattle for the
period of six months ending September
80, 1898, under the following condi-
tons:
l. The contractor to supply Fat
Beef Cattle to weigh not less than $50
lbs. net when dressed.
2 Cattle to be delivered in lets
specified by the Superintendent of the
Leper Settlement, and to average from
az to 80 heads per month more or less.
8. Cattle dying within "a hours aft
err delivery, from injury or other causes
sustained previous to delivery to be the
contractors loss.
4. Cattle injured when delivered
and killed for that reason to be paid
for at 25 per cent less than the con-
tract price.
The tender must be for the price per
pound dressed.
Hides, tallow and offal to be the
property of the Board.
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, March 81, 1898.
4873-4t 1952-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-22
BENEVOLENCE.
A Somewhat Brief But Strong
Lecture On Giving.

The following quotation was printed
at the end of the Central Union Church
Order of Evening Service for last Sun
day:
Property is opportunity. Offering is
spiritual expression. Giving is worship,
the testimony of sincere and willing
service to God. 1t is the manifestation
of aspiration. 1t is the channel of soul
life. The church treasury is a ther-
mometer recording the warmth of the
churchs life and measure of it's love.
The apostle says: Our citizenship is in
heaven Christ declared, Where your
treasure is, there will your heart be
Also A man usually pays taxes where
his citizenship and his treasure are. If
he does not pay any, we conclude he
has nothing to pay on The collection
plate records the truest expression of
the worShipper's sincerity and interest.
We invest in what we believe in.
Money may be transmitted into morals,
intelligence and character. We may
put our money into forces that are
immaterial, but all the mightier on that
account. To do good with it is to in
vest in Immortality. Material invest
ments yield spiritual dividends. Our
offering, as we'll as the song Or the
prayer, is an index Of the quality and
quantity Of our devotion And it is
not so much large giving as constant
and systematic giving that tells the
story. Spasms are as unhealthy in re-
ligion as anywhere else. We need Civ
ing on principle, not on emotion. The
widows mite was not drawn out of hel
scanty store by pathetic story. 1t was
the work of habit and conscience. II
is the mites the church treasury needs
Many Titles amount to much. Many
nOthings amount to-nothing at ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-22

The foregoing is the calander and the
report of the proceedings for the first
day of the Supreme Court, March term,
beginning Monday, the 21st inst.
Chief Justice Judd presided and with
him sat Associates Justices Frear and
Whiting. For the opening there were
present a number of litigants and quite
a. representation of the bar.
There was more interest in the first
case on the list than in any other
Viercke was a plantation laborer on
Kauai. He was convicted before a ma
tive magistrate on Kauai of using
threatening language to a luna or
foreman. The man was unable to fur
nish bond and was sent, in December
last, to Oahu prison for one year. His
discharge was ordered for the reason
that the committing magistrate made a
serious error in the mittimus. This
was the only point passed upon by the
Court There has been quite a little
talk about this case and there is the
promise by some attorneys and news
paper people that it will be brought be-
fore the Courts om its merits and made
interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-22
Cases Heard On First Day Of the
March Term.
CORPUS MATTER
Viercke Is Discharged-Faul In the
MittimuS - Several Arguments.
Chief Justice Presides.

In re application of Johann Viercke
for a writ of habeas corpus. Hum
preys and Gear for petitioner. Attorney
General for the Marshal, respondent.
Argued Court renders an oral decis-
ion granting the petition for writ Of
habeas corpus and orders the prison
er discharged.
E. c. Macfarlane VS.. Republic Of Ha-
waii. Question of liability for revenue
stamps Kinney & Ballou for plain
tiff. Attorney General for defendant
Argued and submitted.
J. S. Canario ct al. VS.. ]. G. Serrao
ct al. Plaintiffs motion for rehearing.
Little for the motion. Hitchcock, Wise,
Wilder and Wakefield, contra. To be
heard on Saturday
J. SpOoner VS.. Julia S. Rice ct al.
Writ of error. Humphreys for plain
tiff in error. Kinney & Ballou for de-
PENDANTS in error. To be heard later.
Waikiki Sugar Co. VS.. Solomon Hale.
Water controversy in Waikiki, Maui.
Kinney & Ballou for plaintiff Robert
son for defendant appellant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-22
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Honolulu, H. l., March II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that MIR.
ANTOINE F. TAVARES, of Waikiki,
Maui, has been appointed a Deputy
Clerk of the Judiciary Department for
the Circuit Court of the Second Judi
cial Circuit, succeeding the late Good
ale Armstrong, deceased. Mr.. Tavares'
commission is dated from March 16,
1898, and his office is located at Wal
luku, Island Of Maui.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
4S73-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-22

In re estate II. Reimenschneider.
Request to pay administrator money
deposited in Court. w. o. Smith, adj
ministrator. To be heard Thursday,
April Z.
Republic Hawaii VS.. Kamalo. To be
heard Thursday.
J. H. Raymond VS.. Paia plantation.
To be heard later.
F. F. Porter VS.. Hawaiian Pork Pack
ing Co. Argued and submitted.
J. D. Paris VS.. Kealoha. To be heard
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

ovmnathetic articles concerning the reccn' ""
err,,tion of the two eldest sons OF the ha''e'
r,hov describe in full the professions oi '"''''
r,odo nv these two young princes III '"o P'
erce of their relatives and Of the principal u'e
,i,orios Of the Crown and. while they ad'h'' '""'
,ho voung fellows are not from tash'onao'e
rrorcb noint of view "du derner ba'eau' ''l
;s IN say. up to date yet they express ''''
that Young Frenchmen might resemble '"e', ~
the healthy simplicity OF their pursuits j" '"',,
conscientious devotion to their "orK' aS We"
nc their athletic pastmes, and. apo'e az !"
their thoroughly natural and unahec'eu 'o''
and tenderness for their parents Al ''e NV
mont " writes the Figaro. when iloS' So"'''
hogin TO develop into sceptical dudes anu '''o
immature cvnics. to whom nothing Is sa'leu,
and into would be men about town the s"'S "
rnp.ror william are still big. robust heai'"s,
borIworking bright minded and LOVING ooSS
There is nothing that the French admire an"
,rnrcciate more thoroughly than Ia We ~
f,mllle" that is to say family life. ana no" "'''
., the present moment can they find ITS dot''cS-
tic charms more happily illustrated thah al '"'
Cnurt Of Berlin H. the home circl" OF emperor
,r,,'.., EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CUBA AN INDIAN AAhh'

From The Washington star r,s
Cuba is known in history under several n snsa
The .Sr rst WAS %s Anta; then Juana after spIa b
ish prince; Fernandina came third iC ,rSs orc
Santiago and the Isle OK Ave Maria a.' .vhers
nal Indian name, Cubanacan, sisnliiy' md usage
gold Is found" was finally adop,Tu,
shortened Il to the first two syiiap'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
~ I NkENPT NEW lORh DANDl


Correspondence ~ The Boston Transcript
Iying alongside the steamer fucatah '"'',n-
,n.rt TRANSPORT on board ~ which was the ls'
E.ciu.ut ~ United States Volunteer cavalry
.,,.ro i.. known as the Rough Riders. | sa"
an interesting incident The deck was covered
with rough mon. nearly all 81 whom had Il
weeks beard On their faces. had h'"h 'dlh
ing uith some ~ them. and they ""rr con"
,t.,t,lIur i iiffl. Of the travel rdtons they hab
- eat and more Of the confinement on noaiI
th. shin and still more II the water th"y had
o., drink ". were AT that moment ming TN"
,,,l ID, ,he,r shin. bur they had as yet non" of
IA. water and had been drinking Croton water
.hi.. had been brought IN IN" ships CASKS
Tram Nrn York NOR" thar t"" """kS DOL 'r''
and .hI.h nas hardly nj 10 drink. or TINS th'y
,,,.,. allowed hat a very sDaut half-ruIiu l AT
t.,... Wh!.h they had 10 drink Will" th"y STOOD
10, zoe. lr..-n,. Z tho men "ho dol'd lt out
Tiat fh.., should BE-. hot and thirsty ana n"t
10. .l.. a. ,.f more, tliau q drop ~ dirty water
seemed ,o thr-, rough Western riders very i"i
d, .. th. ih.ue they hdd enlisted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
INDIAN CAVALRYMEN
TWO TROOPS OF THEM IN ROOsEvEL1.s
ROUGH RIDERS


and Iowans. has its parallel in the lst Volunteer
Cavalry. The colonel Of that regiment ID,
Leonard Wood was a famous Indian fighter.
two OF his troops composed chiefly OF Ind
ans. Few of them are ull-blooded. i: is tru.
but they belong to III. five civilized nations OF
the Indian Territory-the Choctaws Cherokee
Seminoles Greeks and Chickasaws They are
only fraction If their brethren who wanted
to enlist and go to Cuba. The Army has a great
fascination for them, although the previous ex
pc fence with Indian soldiers has set them
down as failures
The ChOctaWS are the most intelligent troop-
ers. but the others are highly commended by
their officers II there are any troublesome ones
they are likely to be Cherokecs one Of these
is the hardest men in the regiment 20 handle.
His name is Levi Jones His mental attitude Is
so foreign TO that Of the white man that nothing
can be done with him if ne chance to be obsr-
nate He has no conce ption Of the idea OF ODE
dience. If h. is put on guard duty and gets tired
Of IT, ne simply leaves his post. He accepts hts
punishment with absolute stoldny He seems
to see no possible connection between i: and bis
wrongdoing and whenever the fancy strikes
him he disoheys orders again.
Besides. he is a bad man; not Of the advertised
"'S''i" 'SP'' ." "' Nv - f"'' Ill., ou'
really ana "u'y ""' man !" ""'-'oopins
d"N'"'u'' i" '''''
his 'o'n''""" VII" '''S' '''''"'u d. ~ was W
Il Term !" '"e pe"'''"""' , ""' "o' u'''0'eie'
until he was enlisted. Steps are under way To
"us' MN i'"'' t'' N'' '''' anu "''" ~ ' eOns
his officers will feel easier
Nv humans '' 49, '~
sum- a. 49, -''"s
y " w ."
"o"'" ~ nv ''7'''7' ''
Captain Capron. Of Troop /. is thorough
believer in the Indian as a soldier ard he has
had rare opportunity 10 judge ms WORTH AZ
Fort Sill oklahoma captain 'dpfoh was
lieutenant !" i'"'P H. q" NY. 'oHslsuns
OF ninety '""'i"S' IL anu "t'''" II L. "co'@
WHO 'o''''i''h"'" '"' "'"P' ma me highest
opinion OF the sold''i'y qu"""'S 81 We Inalar'
ana h'H maj" appf'''"'|' s'u'les ol tnem
Ih'r troop was the last "i 'ne '"'''" e''npan'S
To be abolished.
captain '"pr'nS observations OF lhuan chA',
81" W -.
'"'" '"' '''N'''' AZ WHY" l''''' '''7'
'u'" '"'' '"e ''"'' o' '''' i"''"" ''""' WI
va "N' ~ NV ''' "a NV '
i"'S' u'u "o' """''S''"N Wv '"'''" ''"e
or nature anu moreover uI'H care w. iHe'
gave ORDERS 10 th'H just as 'h'S "o"'i " .n'y
men. without regard to racial pf'Jui'es' Do'n
captain scott ana captain '"P'"" Oh 'Hs oN'~
mana. were ehur'Y S!"P"'"'"'' 10y
the sign language anu '"uId '""s ''"'U'e "
all the plans Ihdiahs """ ~" "'A'0 ~
baA"'as although not "'"S''' - '"'
varieties OF speech lhey "ou'd a'oc u'-NI
heedlesSIy on Udd'uohS' Or " nao
done. accomplish IL with diplomacy. lnus 1'0
was greai il-ieeHhg among inui"" so'u
Deln8 made 10 cut 'helr ha'r s""'" i"'' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19


thanks to him. she is in fair way to become
not only one Of the great maritime POWERS pu'
is likewise developing colonial empire OF sufi-
Gent Importance to excite both the jealousy ana
the alarm OF Great Britain 1t is due to his un-
firing energy that Germany has secured very
important foothold in China. and that To-Day
German prestige ranks at Picking on par WIN
that OF England and OF Russia German TERRI
tory both on the cast and west coast or Africa
has enormously increased In area ana 'ha"N' "
tho nrodorninance Of the Kascr's Influence on
Constantinople Germany has become the ch'e'
noli,ical and economic factor in Tripol' III ASIA
Minor and in Palestine Moreover. by me''
di,Jor,acv William has succeeded III "pta'n'"N
from, England the cession Of the island OF MN
goland which. in the possession OF ''''7
Power could not be otherwise than constant
menace as well IS n thorn IN the S'"' u"
many. owing to it's command oil inc '"""'"
Flbc but which, now owned by "e'n'"'H' ''
stitutes one Of the principal features 81 wv
evstcrn Of defence Of the northern pof''o" W ''
empire. .
BERLIN STILL TIE POLITICAL ''
Nor * this all German trade. hoih for''E"
.rd domestic has almost trebled since VII
i'm, became Kaiser. and although IL was ''''
., the time when he dismissed hl'"''''
that Germany would lose thereby the p'''""
derant role in the Triple Alliance, ana h'' ''''
IN the front rank Of the concert "i EUROPE
to-day Austria and Italy are far more 81"
scrvient to Berlin and content TO receive '"'"
directions from there than they were III '"'
times 81 old Emperor william and OF ms great
Chancellor
The extraordinary Lutheran revival VIM
has taken place in Germany in ih' I"S' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

IN. puiscr WAS certainly shocked. ana Ger
tam hungry look IN the millionaire prlNat"s
fac. led MIN To- ask what he could q" Tor Nun
",;tNc me- "A drink 81 cold water. for God =
sake" said the soldier 'Why. perhaps might
find YOU cold bottle said our purs"r That
won't DO" answered the Ncw-fork man. 1t \
against orders 10 pass any liquor aboard the
shin and / coulUn't violate the regulations II
YOU could But guess they'll let you give me
a drink ~ water" So the purs"r went and got
a pitcher ~ good fresh spring water and put
s.mc Ice in II. and the soldier took glass or IL
cdgcrlV and gave the rest that was IN the
pitcher 10 his comrades There was no drink
in the world that could have compared with
that FOR righteousness. Even the officers or the
regiment had no better water than the old Gro
ton the men had been drinking one Of the
officers that same day offered the steward OF
our ship s. for lump 81 ice. and the steward
had had 10 refuse. Then the officer told the
steward Of "A sick board who needed
the ice. and Of course he got a lump OF the ice
for nothing FOR the invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

80 ,ours. There is 4 shadow g. his ,n1far..f
which. however. only serves to bring his many
qualitic- into greater prominence. with sort ~
Rembrandt effect lie is Il AN altogether 'Niraor-
diuary inliscrctIon IN his uttcrauccs. and lay
himself open to charges u conccii and II pay ing
to the gallery. In fat. a careful review ~ his
reign serves to bring t. light the TACT ma, when
eyer ne has exposed himself 10 justly mcrtcd crit
cism. it has been in connection with remarks
that he has made. usually after dinner rather
than in respect To- any Of his actions That Is To-
say if he could hut harm the gif Of discretion
in speech hc would bc almost perfect. For il
cannot ho denied that hc H. man u remark
able brilliancy. 81 splendid fertility 81 resource
and Initiative the generosity Of whose charac-
ter appeals to the admiration Of even his most
bitter foes, and who. above all. has TO such an
extent Identified himself with each phase OF the
moral and physical activity Of his empire that
his hand is apparent ia everything in Ger
many. no matter how great or how trivial tn"
matter. The Germans. il must be remembered
are one II the most intellectual. sensible and
physically as well as morally sound races on
the face Of the globe. and that Emperor William
should in the short space Of ten years and in
spite Of the prcjudcos that were universal
against him at the time If his accession. have
managed to acquire the universal recognition
Of his prc-cnincnce not only as Il monarch but
"a man among people such as -" TcGtons
hoWs better than anything else that he is
Ter Of no ordinary genius and capacity a
n an in fact. who at his death will bc found to
have left upon Germany more powerful i'm
preston than any member Of his house. save
Frederick the Great.
FRENCH PRAISE FOR THE KAISER.
Perhaps the most striking tributes that have
been paid to his character are those to Ice found
in the French press. which have repeatedly
within the last decade expressed admiration for
his vitality his brilliancy and his ihdefatigablc
energy. leaving it to be- Inferred even when not
actually set down in SO many words. that France
would like just such ruler for herself In fact
h. is favoritc topic Of discussion in the
French newspapers which can never sufficiently
satisfy the cravings Of their readers for in
formation concerning his doings and sayings.
Thus in spite Of the tendency to ridicue re-
ligion which is very general now In France
the Partisan journals have beer publishing most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Some OF these volunteers are learning 10y such
experience that soldering Is roughcr life
than they had reckoncd on and probably
they have not yet come to the toughest part Of
il. They had heard old soldiers OF the Civil
war attempt To tell them something about it,
but they thought things had changed since the
civil War And yet. though In the civil War
soldiers were sent South in the summer, few
We're sent as far South as Tampa and none as
far South as cuba, and IL Is possible that some
Of the hardships OF the civil War period Will be
quite cquaIed before the present summer is
over.