davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02
Club Notes.

Wednesday afternoon the club com
plcted the work in Equality" which.
urder the leadership of Mrs. John
Wire, has been one of the most profit
able things ever undertaken by the
clu". We find that hundreds Of people
who thought Bellamy q dreame" and
Il tieorist FIVE years ago are to-day
busy with the practical problems ef
capital and labor. 1t is one OF the
great movemfnts of the times. which
will. by the power of evolution. in
which the strong forces of education
md Christianity will be the principal
actor, baing aboul Il scientific fornl
af government, which will also 6e an
ideal government.
Next "Wednesday is the miscellane-
Gus and business meeting, ana tEcn
the hook, .'How to Judge of q Pic
ture. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie To KNOW of one concern IN the land
who are not afraid TO be generous to
tn. needy and suffering The propri-
etors of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. ha ve
given away sOver ten million trial bot
ties of this great me iicine: and have
the sGtiSfacti on of knowing it has alb
Solntely cured thousands OF hopeless
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, HORSE
ness and ali diseases of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
10 MO-her. & Co. Druggists. Regular
size soc and 81. Every bottle guar
aute,,d, or price refunded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02
Since A. H. Lupfer has positively

Since A. 81. Lupfer has positively
declined to accept a denomination as
senator from this, the Thirty-eighth.
district. several lightning rods have
been protruded into the short-grass
political sky. Most prominent among
them at the present time is the one
whose base is covered by the fiery
locks of Dave Rothweiler. ex-repre-
sentative of Rush county, who will
und Oubtedly go into the convention
with the support of the northern part
of the district. But we are afraid our
friend Rothweiler could not be elected
if nominated, because he was con-
nected with the Legislature during the
ill-fated attempt at railroad legisla-
tion in 1897. And further the NOM
ination is likely to go to the south
west part of the district this time. In
Finuey county there is timber for an
unusually strong candidate in the per-
son of E. J. Westgate, editor of the
Garden City Sentinel, who has an en-
thusiastic supporter in everyone who
is acquainted with him. His reputa-
tion is without a blemish and he has
the entire confidence of the fusion
forces. AS he made a canvass his
personal address would inspire con-
fdence and gain votes AMONG stran-
gers. Mr.. Westgate could easily de-
feat +. Dumont Smith, editor of the
Kinsley Mercury, who has been Sc
lected by the Cy Leland machine to be
the next republican candidate for state
senator from this district. Ti1ler &
Toiler.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02

Two soldiers careers are sketched
IN the February number of the Rev; Jew
of Reviews: the long army service nt
the late General Lawton are review. &
by his old commander. General @. ..
Howard. and the life story of Field
Marshal Lord Roberts, commander
in-rhicf of the British forces in sUuti,
Africa. IS told IL IN unsigned aIiic.e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02
Kans as State Editorial Association

The State Editorial Association met
in Fort Scott last week and was de.
llghtfully entertained, the people OF
that city fully sustaining their reputa-
lion for charming hospitality. The
| weather was dry and so were the edit
Ors. The several sessions were de-
voted to addresses and discussions,
from which all partisan politics were
eliminated. Dan Anthony and others
waved the flag and told US what the
proper course for this government
was in relation to the Philippines and
were heartily applauded by all as
freely as though their sentiments We're
the views of their entire audience, and
when Dick Hinton took the hides off
of the imperialists and flayed the
owners they smiled and looked we'll
pleased.
When we departed for Galena We'd
nesday morning We felt as though we
were leaving home and friends.
The same generous hospitality was
extended to us in Galena. where the
citizens loaded us into carriages and
took us for drive around the city
and out to the mines, that is some of
them, for they dot the land scape in
every direction, and to visit all of
them was an impossibility. The ed
itors were somewhat dry-when they
arrived.
The next day was spent in Joplin,
and being in Missouri, we were, of
course, shown the whole thing. The
magnitude of the mining industry of
this section is something overpower-
ing, and some of the hoys were abso-
lutely speechless aud went around
with their mouths open, taking in
everything, actually too full for utter
ance. They We're so pleased that
many of them would still be there. un-
able to tear themselves from the fas-
Fciaations of the mining camps. had it
not been for the fact that the Memphis
road had wisely limited the transpor-
tatiOn to the end of the month. A
large part of the pleasure and value
OF the trip was due to the officers of
the Fort Scott & Memphis road, who
were untiring in their efforts for, our
comfort and pleasure. Many of us
had not realized before that the Mem
phis road was the only one thoroughly
covering these vast fields of mineral
and coal. and the immense facilities
they have for handling the tremendous
traffic Of this region. Their main line
and branc reaching to the remotest
limits of the territory. and their equip
ment being sufficient for the demands
! made on them.
Taking it all around, this was one
Of the most pleasant short trips this
| association has ever made, for we not
| only enjoyed the hospitality OF the
part OF the part of the state best able
and willing to entertain. but we had
, the opportunity to learn something of
| the vast esources OF u region which
to many of us has heretofore been a
| sealed book.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02

The doors will not be opened to the
public at the Opera house IL week from
Friday until 1:l5 p. N. Those coming
earlier will not be admitted until that
time. The entire front OF the house
reserved. = Directors OF Bachelors
Convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-02

There is nothing harder for young
mother than to find herself suddenly
so placed that she is unable to come
and go freely. as was her wont in the
early married days, before the baby
came. while the father comes and goes
as ever, and is not tied down at all.
The father must be very patient and
sympathetic while the mother adjusts
herself to this new life of hers, as a
sweet woman soon will learn to do.
for if he is thoughtless here he is
planting the seeds of failure which will
grow to gigantic proportions. He must
keep in touch with the mother in these
days, that they may walk together
later, and all through even to the end.
February Ladies Home Journal.
Our esteemed contemporary is rap
idly rising to fame in the councils OF
| his party. His picture was published
! in the Mail and Breeze this week and
he was also one OF the speakers at the
banquet of the Republican Kansas
Day Club. in Topeka. on Monday.
The papers of the state are saying
| that he will be the candid ate OF the
Baker-LelandLong combination for
the state senate from this district.
| We should think he would hate to be
the tail of that kind of a cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

guilty Of great discourtesy and dsloyalty to
him. He denied that he had suggested that
garbled documents should be substituted. and
said that what he had suggested perfectly
honorable and harmless. The censure of Lord
Roberts on General Butler amounted TO the
charge that he had trusted too much to his sub
ordinates. That a very mild rebuke- Lord
Roberts showed conciusivey that he had not
withdrawn his confidence In General Butler by
leaving the latter at the head of the army in
trusted with the most difficult operations which
were successfully carried out.
BULLER'S ALLEGED RESIGNATION.
After Lord Kimberley. the Liberal leader in
the House Of Lords, had declared the publication
unjustifed Lord Rosebery asked If it true
that as a consequence Of the publication Gen
eral Butler had rendered his resignation. which
refused.
Lord Lansdowne replied that the War Office
had no knowledge Of such step.
Proceeding. Lord ROsebery declared that Gen
eral Butler had been placed in a cruel position,
pointing out that after the deliriouS joy of the
public at the relief OF Ladysmith the War Office
had set to work to publish everything damaging,
critical and censorious upon General Butler, in
order TO satisfy public curiosity Of which no
outward signs existed. and they were now COM
PEELED 10 wash their dirty linen in public The
Government, he further asserted had impaired
General Buffers authority and had degraded
his position because they, the strongest Govern
IT1Hnt OF modern times, were bic to face a
few questions in the House of Commons.
After brief reply from the Duke OF Devon
shire, President Of the Council. the subject was
dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
GENERAL OTIS RELIETED.
HIS HURRY TO COME HOME PULLING TO
THE WAR DEPARTMENT-MAC-
ARTHUR SUCCEEDS HIM

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington. May 4.-General Otis will leave
Manila tomorrow morning n the transport
Meade for San Francisco. He was expected TO
remain in command in the Philippines at least
until the arrival OF the Taft Commission, about
May 20. and his precipitate abandonment of his
post at this time is rather mystifying TO the
War Department The first intimation received
from him Of change in his plans came in an
urgent cable dispatch this morning requesting
10 be relieved to-day. The request was promptly
granted, and by the Presidents direction reply
sent by General Corbin directing General
Arthur Macarthur TO assume command. Cen
eral Lloyd Wheaton designated to succeed
General Macarthur in command of the Depart
ment OF Northern Luzon. Another cable dis
patch TO General Macarthur from General Cor
bin follows
Orders of President assign you TO succeed FL
well s. Otis. Secretary OF War desires that his
departure be attended with all military honors.
That General Otis has had in contemplation
for some time this sudden departure is the con-
viction Of officials now that explanation is
given for the delay in the departure Of the
Meade from Manila. That vessel was scheduled
10 sail on May l, and 1t is known that she was
ready to sail time. General Macarthur, who
had been on an inspection tour in the south, only
returned TO Manila yesterday. General OTIS
could not start until his return, and therefore
held the ship. The Meade is one of the fastest
ships in the service, and should reach San Fran
cisco by May 20, so there will be nothing 10 pre-
vent the arrival OF General Otis in Washington
by the last day of this month
The war Department authorities insist that
the return Of General Otis this time is entirely
at his own request, and that the only reason for
his homecoming is the desire to see his family.
It is also insisted that General Otis will surely
get the vacancy in the grade of MaJor-General
on June 16 caused by General Merritts retire
ment. Until to-day the closest military friends
Of General Otis thought he would be in mid
Pacific that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Should be read DAI LILY y all - Interested as changes nay
Foreign mails the week ending NAY 8. 1900 WI
close promptly IN all cases o.; the General P7s,ocs a.
closing time below. Parcels Fost Mails Tor Ger
many close 3 ,. n Monday and We.iae4-ay-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At $50 = l- -o- Eurspe. per -IHcanit.
va "s5ssTnSsni Via FS.e-sr, ,rs --sl - s--.~s-I
per Spasrndam b a. - a. n Or it--ly. per = :
Aler'D; at 20 a n I1r scotland Per 8 tiy %
City tsG;''S Of Rome ,s' =
PRINTED NATTER ETC-Ge-rna1 steamers sailing On
Tuesdays ,eSe Prntst Matte etc. o. GERMANY. aat
- Europe american aHd 'trt-- --1- steamers on
eays ana cuR4rd and tie-s-sa --raH-s On sa'a-tays
they advertised 70 carry mai-
After the closing OF ne SUI I-ansa'anao
opened the piers Of the s-er--s- l- -sl- French
Te a T ift q ne haa- r. sla o, s.,.i-r
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CL4cC-I.A-. AMERICA
WEST INDIES. Erc.
I.yaTPlan. tom Phi.aleFa.. at p. f5r 81 Eirss
m-ntary 10 a. M for LerWarI ana W-aawarI Islands
North arazI must - ai-es.-i .ysr s. 4 $50 80 !.
10 suppl. raentary HOLD e. md Or Fortune Is.
and Jerens 1aals; l savanna and ,lrthlseaa per
Per = Al-gheny f- az II a. I'd Or Tacarau per
DasEry' >. al II a Tor cuba siaco-s ana saas5
tana az II a. n fsr porto Rico pe- 4 P,r~- ~.
san Juan. al Il a m for Yueatan. Per s. Msrcator.
thence by close This ctrcr az
, connecting close here M1udsr- Weanesasg
steannc~ close - rs 1.-- 1a-ly -
!. m cuba rau o. Fur- Tampa. Fla saf
Ihence By steamer Close a. t5.s r. 4aly ,eSeept
SUNDAY. Wednesday and Frlay- lia.s Or C8aa BY
ta s orse eve-y Mon'iay TUESDAY s-S sa,uraay a.
N. connecting closes aye TUESDAY ari
specially addressed Tor 1siat'n ~ steamer elise
all a 3U a and go o.. Ma.
Costa Rics belize, puerto c-r'ez ani GaaseTasis ~
NeW-Cr.eaas ana thence lY steamer. az
this Office daily az 70 p n tco1n-r-irs closes
Tuesdays Cor costa Rira. Mondays Tor Beuze Puerto
. N previous aay- :Regs'ered RAIL c.asess az 8 p n
second before
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
,,t,z Tor E4swau Japan China All rh.lt,,i-, 49,,
Via San Franchise close mere daily ESQ 3. -
up 20 MAY d. inclusive. for Dispatch 20 Is a
GGPJs. Ms ~. Tacoma cc-e h-T- s en- Pa.hsP'as
D n I'D 10 NAY 20. Inclusive. for d.spslsn % = I.
cisco here daily a. go = AI1y 80
inelgsiys tor SlsP Ne. SsT SIP Gelee Mails
close mere daily al 80 p N after Apr - ap =
NAY ~ w. OK 4ss-'s- ~ Can-
AIamsts Mails 5or Hawaii emma. Ispaa ssi
Der a . Au,srica Maru- Nails FOR china am 800
sHt Philippine isi4nts VIA seattte. close daily
Ser : rosa letters usf - $3.50
via Seattle Mails To- Hawaii. S1u F-saci.rs
ses- hsss sais a, so 2, "a 12 20 Aiy - .ae.as.ye
except West Australia Frirn Eslren- snf
ami Fffl Islands VIA Vanccur-r cfesa A-. f-'-- -
$50 p - O. MAY "a Inclusive for aspa-la pr
Transpaciac malls are forwarded o. p1rt ~ .sIinz
daily and tn~ schedule 20 closing arraus-d ~
presumption q their uninterrupted overland traa.L
coRNE1II-s vAS corr. POstsaa,,.r.
Posto-aes. SsS-4SEE. y y. April q. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
rH.R1Es GRENEI.LE HANKS.

Passa!c n J.. May Charles Greneile Hanks
died at his home No 22S Lexinston-aVe' last h'sh'
from pneumonia.
Mr. Hanks was born IN Troy, y. Y. in ls4i and
had been a partner in the firm Of Grenele &
Bethv stock brokers OF New-York, since 1873 he
was Interested in many enterprises and IN the
affairs of the Episcopal Church and was mem
har ~ the National Art Club OF New-York. He had
held several public offices here. including that OF
School Commissioner. He married Rose Caroin
Tarvas OF New-York IN 1868. who. with two chill
dren survives him The Hanks taulIy II con-
Ea9ted with that OF President Lincoln. -
The funeral will be held on sunday at 80
O'clock AT St Johns Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
ELsBERG on HIS APPRAISERS BILL.

state Senator Elsberg has declared that he had
10, Thought Of patronage when he introduced the
nil au,horizing the Stete Controller TO appoint ap-
r-ztsers Of estates affected by the Inheritance Tax
law IN this city and IN Buffalo Replying 10 the
criticisms of Controller Coier the effect Of
the bill he has declared that the Controller should
rs he last man to raise voice the subject OF
The collection OF the Inheritance tax. because the
CONTROLLER makes so much money out Of the col
Iscrtor Mr. Elsberg has declared that II Nj Golfer
Is so anxious money IN the collection OF the
tax he should decline 10 accept the large commis-
eions on the collection OF the tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
ISAIAH WEARS.

Philadelphia May Isaiah Wears. one OF the
few remaining members OF the underground rail-
way" died to-day at his home here. after an Ill
ness Of several months duration IN addition TO
bis renu+a+ion a. an Aboutionist Mr.. Wears for
the last thirty years one OF the best known
colored men in the United States, and ranked pre-
eminent as an educator and benefactor OF MS race
He was born in Maryland seventy-nlne years age;
War He Joined the organization OF the under
ground railway and made secret trips South 70
aid escaping slaves. He also formed a regiment or
CoIored soldiers in Maryland He numbered among
his personal friends William Lloyd Garrison.
t'harIas sumner and the poet Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
QUAINT CHARACTERS IN AUD SCOTLAND

Quaint Characters in Aud Scotland" the
theme which the Rev Dr.. Donald Sage Mackey,
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church. TOOK
for his lecture last night at the Masonic Temple.
There were, IN addition the lecture, musical Sc
lections. The entertainment under the auspices
OF Arcana Lodge No DAG F. and A NJ Dr. Mackay
said in part:
The Scotch perhap most strfkingly cnar-
acteriZeG by their intensely emotional nature OF
this reason, the Scotch pulpit has been rostrunl
Of power in the political well as the Tellglous
world. The Scotch TOO, humorous peopie'
but their humor is OF a sarcastic kind. 1t geneT-
ally hits some one. and hits him hard. The demo
cratic spirit OF the SCorchman IS also a pronlincni
trait. Il had origin in the early custom OF al
classes rich and poor. occupying one building.
The nobility occupied the lower and the laDorers
rhe upper stories. Thus. the OF a common roof
and 2 common stairway the origin or the me,
"A mans q man for a that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS.

Joseph H Richards died yesterday at Montclair'
\ / at the age Of sixty-four. The funeral VIII
be on Monday at go p. He was the brother oil
Mrs Theodore Tilton. At twenty-one years OF age
he r,as p,hIisher Of The New-York independent
Afterward in connection with F. l.. Godkin ne
started The Nation" He was business manager
of The Evening Post" and had long career as
Methodist Episcopal Church He leaves a wiLe,
foIIr SONS and one daughter. all the children being
5000 Mr. Richards knew Horace Greeley j. q.
Whittier Lincoln and other famous men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
GEORGE HUFF.

Flzabeth \. J.. May I (SpeciaD.-George HUI.
ona oF the pioneer residents OF Elizabeth died to-
dav at his home, No. q Crane-st.' aged seventy
Mr. Huff for over a quarter Of a century held re-
snonsibe place in the service OF the Jersey central
Railroad at its Elzabethport railroad SHOPS anu
srterward went 10 the New-Jersey Drydock COM
rar,, His death was due TO an accident sustained
a few weeks ago at the drydOck. He was twice
married his first wife being daughter OF Captaln
Tobn Kidd who for many years ana curing inc
Cyii war was one Of the chief officials or the Jer
sew Central at Elizabethport. A widow son ana
daughter survive Mr.. HUFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
HOME TELEPHONE co. N NEW HANDS

The Home Telephone Company, which has been
in operation in Sing Sing for several years has Just
gone through a reorganization. The old officers
were all Sing Sing men. The officers l. NJ
simpson OF New-York, president and W. s Sisley.
OF Jersey City secretary and treasurer.
There has been a lively competition with the New
York Telephone Company which put its long dis
lance Instruments down TO 81 a month. Among new
subscribers the New-York Telephone Company
are the old officers OF the Home company There
is A rurnOr that the Home has been bought out by
the New-Ycrk company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

On November 49, 1897 the complaint IN an action
for alleged libel instituted by Al Hayman, Charles
Frohman Samuel F. Nirdnger J. F Zimmerman
Marc klaw and Abraham l. Erlanger. forming
copartnership popularity known the Theatrical
Trust was served on Harrison Grey FIske. Editor
and proprietor Of The New-York Dramatic Mir
ror" claiming damages in 100000. MIR. Fiske
served his answer in the suit on January g. 1895 No
attempt was made bring the action TO trial. and
Justice Freedman. of the Supreme Court. the
action OF the plaintiffs. has ordered IT'S discOu-
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
BENJAMIN DOUGLASS.

Santa Barbara. Cal. May 4--Benjamin Douglass
a nronninent citizen OF this city and well known
through the East. died to-day, aged eighty-four
His death was the result OF an apopleptic stroke.
He was born In Baltimore, and engaged IN the
commission business in Charleston and New
Orleans and later went 20 New-York. where he
founded the business operated by the P G..
Dun Mercantile Agency. He devoted much Of his
IFa RI ths study OF the Bible IN the original Ian
graees and was one OF the best Hebrew scholars
~, TIC 0Irutr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
WRECKED IN TIE ST. LAWRENCE.
The BRITISH STEAMER MONTPELIER GOES
ASHORE IN A FOG.

81 Johns N F. May 4-The British steamer
Montpelier of the Elder Dempster Line, OF Liver
rool Captain Gait from Cardiff April and Las
PaIras April 20. for Montreal while bound up the
s.. Lawrence went ashore last night in q dense
tog al Duck Island, three miles from Cape Ray
e. the entrance 10 Cabot Strait.
The Morrpelier struck at 9 o'clock last night and
beat out her bow and bottom on the rocks Sne
!. breaking to pieces to-day. Her crew landed TO-
dav from the steamers boats, IN which they spent
the night lying off the coast, waiting for daylight
The crew had many narrow escapes launching the
boats II the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
JOHN L. MURPHY.

Trenton N J. May John L Murphy pro-
nrietor Of The Trenton State Gazette. and prom
nent in Republican politics, died in a hospital to-
dsv as the result of operation. He was seventy
one wears old He went 20 the hospital about
week ago to have the operation performed ana
failed 10 rally afterward. ,o-, ,
Mr. Murphy was born here, and in 1856 began
toh printing In 1859 he and Charles Bechtel
EoUg The Gazette" and continued in partnership
untf 1875 when Mr. Murphy acquired control OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
0P4TORIC4L PRIZE AT CORNELL.

ithaca May 4.-The thirtieth annual contest for
the Stewart L. Woodford orstorical prize OF Cor
nell was held In the university armory before
large audience tonight. Five OraJions were de-
Iivered by members chosen from the senior class.
The winner OF the gold medal. which is valued
800 Eugene T Lies. OF Buffalo. who delivered
an Grafton The New Social Consciousness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
TO DEVELOP THE PHILIPPINES.

Chicago. May A dispatch from Charleston.
w Va. says that articles OF Incorporation were OBJ
tanned there to-day by the Philippine Lumber and
Developing Company of Chicago with author
lied capital OF s. 100000. The cOrporatOrs are J. A
T Hull. Des Moines. Iowa: John Gibson Creston.
Iowa: J. s Bradford Granville Ill; Stewart Spad-
ing. Chicago, and Frank Phillips. Creston, Iowa.
MI