davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
TRAINING Sill WRECKED.

German & Frigate Founders at Malaga.
5 Many Believed to Have Drowned.
IS { MADRID, Dec 1 The German train.!
ing frigate Gneiseneu has foundered
of Malaga, go miles east northeast of
Gibralter. ss 81. S. s. .5z s z5s.
Gneiseneu had been at Malaga since
Nov.$1, practicing with guns of large
calibre. She had been previously at
Megador, Morocco. At 10 % clock re-
viewof the cadets was IL order. The
wind was extremely. violent and in
structions were given to stoke up as
rapidly as posi- ble But already,
mountainous waves had struck the
ship. swapping the anchor chains She
was driven helpless toward the port.
and sank. The crew threw themselves
into the sea and chung 70 the wreckaga,I
but the majority qnickl disappeared
Captain Krestinlann died ct his post
It's thought that fully 100 are lost.
Adds oRTER.
Prestde sa,t,. Former PRIVATE sesr.t.ryI
SHsss5ssS Dead After5A Long nlnesa. 2.3
PuTSAn, Conn, Dec, ohm Adj
Olson Porter, former private secretary;
10 President Mel inley, died during the.
afterno on., sss
Porter hasb ems FOR some time,
in fact. resigned his posaiition - private
|secretar for tlnat easoz,. The change
fot the worst "a suslden oweiver tor
slnce he NJ bmitted Is IN opeYa tions s -
eral Weeks ago III h.s been fairl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
THEY GET AWAY AGAIN..

Message From Kitchener Indicates Beers
Under Dewet Evaded Knox. si.z
] LONDON, Dec Il. Il Lord Kitchener
cables the war Office: from Pretoria,
under date Of Dec. u, that General
Knox reports from sHelyetia that he IS
engaged in a running f ight with Gem
eral Dewet and that the enemy is NOV.
ing toward Readersb urg. where there
is a column ready to cooperate with
the other British forces. 81 5s 51 s9= 81
Il General Kitchener's message indis
Gates that Dewet has again evaded
Knox. After the latter had foiled the
Boer general at Coomassie Drift the
Beers seemed to have doubled back;
crossed the Caledon river elsewhere
and turned thence northwest IN the
direction Of Reddersburg,, the memoir
able scene Of British disaster in April.
when Dewet captured the Irish Rifles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
A BRITISH CTo DRY.

.Anothe or severe Hattie Reported In
yNhieh the Beers Are Dsfeafsd.
LONDON. Dec. The report Of
another severe battle, resulting in q
British victory. 81 current here. Ac.
cording to tho story the lighting began
sat dAy rnaksldonday and lasted for sew.
.eral hours The Beers, who numbered
from j, 500 B 70 & OD0 men, were. sur.
rounded .at the Orange river and totally
defeated, with heavy losses II killed
Ind wounded Is numb q Beers, ii
is added. were captured.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

desire, the vast yellow entrails Cd
the Wall Street vaults might we'll
be carted off and dumped into the
sea as dung and affal. The capac-
ity TO desire To have is natural,
God given; bat the exercise Of it is
contingent, depending upon the
presentation of something to the
apprehension which has the pow
er to awaken it into action. There
are a great many things in the
compass of our environment which
have this power, and as many
more that do not. A nice ripe ap-
\ pie belongs to the ioSGner class; a
green one to the latter. The sight
OF slug of iron, we pass off with
| indifference; but a nugget of gold
wall set this worm of aoquisitive
desire to squirming at once.
Yet, though desire to have is
the origin of money, it does not
follow that money can be made
out of everything that we may de-
sire to have; it can be coined out
OF those things only which have
the power to raise this desire to
have its highest possible pitch;
that will make men, in order to
get it, willing to part with any
thing else however precious-ease,
health, honor, friends; to do any,
thing within their power, without
regard to the right, or the wrong.
that may be necessary to get them
to organize money conspiraces
against the public in which they
live, TO invade and devastate the
sacred domain of widowhood, or
phanage and poverty, to prostitute
The powers of congress to putting
up ,bs to beat the poor Indian
out Of his little God-given patri-
mony; nay; and to run any amount
Of risk-the cells Of the peniten-
iisry. the rope, Sss even the fires
Of be | after death.
his only those substances the
sight Of which can arouse in the
human breast this rabbid desire to
have and drive men in.o this des-
peratn tenor of action, that Is
deemed to be OF all suitable TO
make money out Of. namely silver
and gold.
We shall coin some Of this mad
dening metal into dollars in our
next. Too.QUA-STEE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
THE MONEY QUESTION.
ToO-qua-stee DlIates on the
Question ''Fenauce,"

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-It is pretty
generally conceded that the nature
and functions of money are TO con-
stitute a live issue in the ensuing
campaign. Hence we may expect
to hear a great deal loose talk
about free silver, the dollar of the
dads, gold and gold-bugs, bonds,
greenbacks, the rise and fall of
values, &C.. ad intinitim, every
man speaking from strictly part
isan standpoint, forgetting that
money is not political, but a
scientific question. II is by no
means probable, which ever party
succeeds, that anything in refer.
enne to the money of the country
will be correctly settled as a result
OF the campaign. What would
you think of an attempt to formu-
late the science of astronomy, pre-
dict eclipses, and locate the peri
helious, and elongations, of the
planets, by popular vote at the
polls?
The science of money and the
getting OF money are two very
different subjects OF Thought and
effort. In the getting of money
there is no fixed and inf sgible set
of rules and principles; it is not a
science, but game which nay be
very appropriately played out in a
political campaign. Every tman
who votes on the question will ar.
ray himself on the side of that
policy which he thinks Wi, make
money easy to get. But what will
make money easy for one anan to
get, will make it hard for another;
hence the two are necessarily ar
rayed against each other in iyre.
concilable antagonism. On abe
money question, this is 1.-THE a$ti
tude Of the two great political pert
les 'of this county; it is only .
magnificent struggle as to whieh
shah be the watch dog Of the treas
ury, With selfishness at the bottom
of the dighton either SIDE. From
a scieRtific standpoint. in some re
spects, both OF these parties art
correct, in others, both are wr"ng
hence beth our adherence and oul
opposition to either Of them, on
the money issue, must necessarily
be not without due moderation
and reserve.
Let as, then, talk little about
money in plain common sense
way, avoiding as much as possible
the use of those falsely wise ard
pretentious terms Of the school
and the market.
But before proceeding-lhis re-
minds us of an anecdole of the
White House during the presidency
of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln
was much in need of money with
which to carry on the war sgaii ST
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

the south; and he invited the mill
ionaires OF Wall Street to meet
him in Washington to consult I'M
reference to a loan. A goodiyI
number of them appeared before
him with alacrity and for several
days displayed their financial wis
dom, dilating OF large upon tho
present and prospective state of
the market, all with a view to get
ting the biggest possible interest
for their money. Old Abe, for
most Of the time, sat quiet and b..
but little to say. He had also
noticed, with some humorous emo
tion, a bit OF cultured affection in
their language which substituted
almost Invariably the word
"fnaacs" for our plain English
word money. At length he
straighiened himself in his chair,
and, adjusting his long bony limbs
about him, said, gentlemen, |
have now sat here two days and
heard you talk about your "fe-
nance. I" ''fe.nance," "fe-nanoe;"
| don't know anything about your
"ie- nance;" but there is one thing
| do know, | know that this :, v
ernment can borrow all the money
it wants, and at a much less rate
than YOU arr asking" So it
proved. Abe wanted money, not
''fe e-nance "
Let US then talk a little about
money in our simple mother
tongne, leaving out the he''fe-nance."
What then is money? We mast
know whatdt is, before we can talk
about it intelIigently.
Go 10 yoNrecollege library, take
down any volume you please on
political economy by any author
you please and he will tell yoI
that money is a medium OF ex-
CHANGE But what in the dickens
| ia that? "a mediumof exchangel''
Suppose you-should 60 TO the doc
tor to find Unt what allied you, and
he should letl you it was con-
samption; and, moi being fully sat,
isied AZ TO the IDEA. you should
ask, "sir, and what is consump'
tion2" aud he could say, "why,
my friend, consumption is tuber-
culosis," /" woald you feel enlight'
ened by the daetor's instruction.
1t is not the names Of things, but
the thingr themsef ves, that we are
after
What then as A X? To simp.
iY accumulate nal names
for the article .tti not be an.
sgerlng this qurrtSsn; it requires
dissection Of the creature, and
an expnsitinn Of all it's parts. Il
ynu would fnd out what watch
Is, YOU must ne 'ds take I to pieces
and look at it's wheels, levers,
screws and pins; let Us treat mon
ey in the same way.
In the first lace, then. as to the
origin Of mpney. The origin ol
money is nat externs io,6nt with
in. the human mind. it consists
of desire tn have. WI thOut this
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

Mrs. T. S. Alice returned to Chi
cago today.
For Fair Virginia, Gennett the
ater tonight.
Reid Dougan has resigned his posi-
tion with the indianapolis Press and
has returned home.
Mr.. Russ Whytal in the beautiful
war drama, For Fair Virginia, at
the Gennett tonight.
Fred Johnson of Indians univer-
sity is spending his spring vacation
with Gaar c. Williams, north If
street.
The Muncie Royals defeated Racine
last night by a score of = TO l. The
preceding night 5 score was > TO , in
favor of Racine.
Q. Brown of Motley. Mimi, who
has been visiting j. ". Moore and
other relatives for several weeks,
will return home Monday.
On account of the serious illness oi
one of the members OF Grace church
| the dinner that was to have been
held Tuesday, April B. has been post
poned until April IL, at $50.
The advance sale of seats for Fair
Virginia, indicates large audience
at the Gennett tonight
All officers and members of Calan-
the temple, number 9, Rathbone Sis
tiers, are requested to meet at h p.
temple Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
TWO DFpOTS
For the Cincinnati, Richmond & Nun.
Gle Railroad-South Side People
TO Locate Their 0wa
Station

There are to be two stations of the
new railroad line for this city. The
depot mentioned yesterday to be 10
Gated near the court house is to be
the northernmost one in the city on
the new line, and there is to be a sta
tion on the south side as near the
southern limit of the city as the peo-
pie of the southern part of the city
want it to be. The location will be
| left to the people of that part OF
Richmond.
Mr.. f. L. Patrick, general man
ager of the road, stated this morn
| ing, in addition to the above assur-
ance of a south side station, that il
the subsidy were voted and the order
given to proceed to work on the 10th
OF May, he would begin at that time
| and have the grading done from Nun
| Gle to Richmond by the first of Sep
tember, and that the rails would be
| laid and cars running by the first OF
October.
The officers of the new road are:
President-W A. Bradford jr. oil
Boston.
Vice-President-Henry A. Christy
of Chicago.
Secretary-Fred L. Patrick oi
Columbus, 0.
The directors are:
W. A. Bradford jr, Boston; H a
Christy, Chicago; F. L. Patrick,
Columbus, O.; R. n. Allen, Boston
Mass. Sanger Brown, Chicago
Mr.. Allen of Boston is a million
aire several times over. The elec
tion passed off pleasantly yesterday
afternoon.
The members of the Cincinnati
Richmond & Muncie railroad viii
meet the South Side improvement
association in the near future.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
The ASSESSORS.
Assessor ]. p. Reid's Deputies Named
T0day-All Getting Their Instruc-
ti0ns at the Fountain Head Of Taxa
ton Information.

The township assessors and their
deputies from all over the county are
in the city today. They assem- bled
at the Office of County Assessor A.
O. Compton to receive instructions
on all necessary points and to receive
supplies.
The deputies of Mr. Reid, assessor
of Wayne township, were named to-
day, as follows;
I. W. Q. Braffett, William P,
Cook, George Pointer, Isaac p.
Woodard, James c. Horrell, Thomas
f. Swain, Benjamin F.Parsons, Ar
lington E. Elmore, David Guyer,
Simpson r. Oxendine, William H.
Ward, John W. Reid, j. E. Reid,
David Reid.
The force is decreased by two, in
comparison with that of 1898, when
the last assessment of chattel prop
erty alone was made, there being one
fewer in the Office force and one few
er in the outside aid.
The work will begin on Monday
next.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
ACOOO Entertainment
That Of the Rev. A. ". Lamport's q
Class At First NJ. E. Church
Last Night

The entertainment given by the
Sunday school class of the Rev. A.
W Lamport at the NJ E. church last
evening was success from every
standpoint. As an entertainment It
was meritorious, and it was finan-
cial success as well, quite a neat sum
being realized from the crowded
house that greeted the thirty-eight
young ladies and their excellent mu-
sic.
The first number was a chorus by
the entire class, ''Ebb and Flow. =
This was followed by Miss DeLong in
recitation, and this by Night
Sinks on the Wave, chorus by the
class. Miss Olive Lemon gave a reci-
tation, and Miss Edna Saylor sang a
solo Queen of the Earth. The Rev.
Lamport then gave a description
of his life in the south, entitled a
Hoosier Boy in Dixie" This was
humorous up to the close, when the
speaker descended from the heights
of humor to the depths of pathos in
describing his homecoming The
chorus then sang "Dixies Land,
and the encore portion was given as
solo by Miss Mary Friedly, it be
ing humorous ''take-off on the
pastor experience in ''Dixie Land
1t was quite happy hit. The words
of the parody were by Miss Ada Ell
lis.
The closing number was ''Blow,
Soft Winds, by the class The mu-
sic was somewhat heavy for class OF
girls, but it was admirably handled.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
The C0t'RT.
April Term of the Wayue Circuit Court
Begins Monday Next.

The April term of the Wayne cir
cult court begins on Monday next.
There is nothing of particular inn
portance that can be foreseen, though
several cases of more or less interest
have been docketed for trial The
case of Egan VS.. the City of Rich
mond is set for next Wednesday, that
OF Hussey VS.. F'riedgen for the next
day, and a case against the city for
the next.
On Saturday, divorce day, the case
of Will VS.. Will comes up for trial
On Tuesday, April 10, the case of
Lyons VS.. the l.. E. & ". roao will
come to trial, and on the 10th that
of Beal against the Union Traction
company brought hither on change
of venue from Madison county.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

HfLI-Mrs Anna E. Hill died last
Thursday evening at her home in
Chicago. The remains viii be brought
to this city and the burial will take
place at Centerville, short services
being held at the grave. Mrs. Hill
formerly resided in this city
WoLFE-The funeral OF little Her
man Wolfe will take place tomorrow
afternoon al 2.30 O'Clock from the
home OF the grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Wolfe, number
30 south fifteenth street. The
Rev. George H. Hill of Grace N.
E. church will officiate. Internent
at E.arlham.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
A Free Lecture.

There is rare treat in store for
the people of Richmond next week IL
the course of Illustrated lectures by
the gifted DIR. Houser of indianapolis.
He is to occupy the Phillips several
nights beginning Tuesday, with a
lecture for women only. Admission
the first night will be free. Every
body has heard Of DIR. Houser and
his unique entertainments. The an
nouncement of his coming is sure to
pack the largest opera houses every
where with the best class of people.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
TO CONTEST Will.
Agnes Averdick Brings Suit Against
Margaretta Arkenberg to Set
Aside Will of Clarence
Arkeuberp

John F. Robbins has filed the com
plant of Agnes Averdick VS.. Mar
garetta Arkenberg, to set aside the
will of the late Clarence Arkenberg.
The latter died recently and his will
as probated gives all his Sc, 900 to his
widow, the second Mrs. Arkenberg,
who was not the mother of Mrs. Av-
erdick, who was daughter of Ar
kenberg by former marriage. The
grounds of the complaint are that
the decedent was not in a state of
mind that rendere him capable of
drawing up will at the time this
bequest was made and that the will
was ''unduly executed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Compiled by Ex-Recorder n. S. La
mar.)
March 90.
Trustee West Fork chapel e. B.
church to Eta NJ. and Cyrus p. Ma
son for $50, part northwest quarter
1516-12, containing 30 square rods
Emma B. Van Uxem to Milton ID.
Poulter for g, l25, part lot 81, Chas.
w Stars addition to Richmond.
James NJ. Starr to India Belle
Benster for $3.50, lot 54 in T. Wood
nut S addition to Richmond
James Nj. Starr to Magdalena Kun
kleman for 1850, lot So Woodruff S
addition to Richmond.
Joseph W. Starr to James NJ Starr
for - 900, lots 53 and 81, Woodruff 5
addition to Richmond.
Ida NJ. Starr to James Smith for
81, 900, lot "a in Home addition to
Richmond
James Smith to Lottie Irwin for
81 900, lot "a in Home addition to
Richmond
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
Wanted.

Agents in every county in Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio to handle a line
of goods that sell readily Exception
al terms to agents
HUM, DoLBEER * Co,
130 South Fountain Avenue.
Slot Springfield, Q.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

George W. Waitt of South Gardi-
ner, Me-, says: Il have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit to the vender.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. | have used one bottle of
it and the chills, cold and grip have
all left me. l congratulate the man
ufacturers of an honest medicine. T"
For sale by A. g. Luken s. Co. and
Curme & Co, druggists.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
Cut Prices.

The Monarch alleys have changed
the price of bowling to 5 cents per
person.
Wednesday afternoons from l to
the alleys will be open to ladies only
Admission 25c.
Bowling free.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
Manager and Proprietor.

Mrs. Minnie Palmer Hamilton, the
milliner, will have her Easter open
ing on next Wednesday, and will dis
play handsome assortment of spring
bonnets and hats. 31-3t
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

For SALE-Front veranda, furnace
pipes and registers. Apply at num-
Der 232 north tenth street. 29-3t
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Fletcher for hats. If
Hathaway for all magazines.
Headache cure, Haner's spectacles
Hardwood floors at Louck & Hill $
Wilson. dentist. in Hittle block
DR.. Davis, dentist 80 Main Tel.
319.
Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ha,
uers's-
Spectacle fitting speciality, Ha-
ner's-
Double lenses correctly fitted
Haners.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
An Honest Medicine for La Gripp,

Geo: w. Barnes has ,ftaney lawn
23-6t
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

Mrs Minnie Palmer Hamilton, the
milliner, will have her Easter open
ing on next Wednesday, and will dis
play handsome assortment of spring
bonnets and hats. 31-3t
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
A Warm Game,

The Cascarets went downlin defeat
before the Cigarettes at Che Main
street rink yesterday afterloOn with
u score of 5 to 4. 1t was a hx1 q fought
contest all the way through. Bulla
and Kehlenbrink played the star
game Keblenbrink made three
goals and Elmer mlde one for the
Cascarets. Bulla made two goals
and Wilson made three for the Cigar
cites. The lineup was as follows
CASCARETS.
Ward, goal.
Elmer, half back
Hamilt on, center.
Eggemeyer, second rush.
Kehlenbrink, first rush.
CIGARETTES.
Bond, goal
Woodland, half back.
Mccarthy, center.
Wilson, second rush.
Bulla, first rush.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

F. L. Terrence of Greensboro was
in the city today.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

LosT-Large black Astrakin cape
Finder return to Hunt grocery.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31
Peoples Exchange.

SroRAGE-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith. If
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-03-31

31-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-16
Stabbed by a Negro While Trying to
Arrest Nsgrsss Who Was DisoTdsrIy
RIOTERS GATHERED NEAR HIS HOME.
Assaulted CoIorsd People Wherever Found.
-Four Hundred Reserves Called and With
Regulars They Fought Mob for Hours.

New York. Aug. ia mob of several
hundred people formed at IL o'clock last
night in front of the home of Policeman
Robert ]. -Aorpe, Thirty-seventh street
and Ninth avenue, to wreak vengeance
upon the negroes OF that neighborhood
because one of their race had caused the
policeman's death.
The negroes fled in terror into any hid
ing place they could find. The police re-
serves. numbering 400, were called out,and
they, with the regular police, fought the
mobs.
The mob OF white men, which grew with
great rapidity ragged through the dis
trict and negroes. regardless of age or
sex, were indiscriminately attacked,
scores being injured. 1t took the combin-
eu efforts of the reserves. with as many
more policemen on regular patrol duty.
to restore order.
Clubs were used until the policemen
were almost exhausted. Revolvers
were emptied into the air and in one or
two instances fired at the upper stories
negroes defensively fired bricks. paving
stones and other missiles.
That many negroes were not killed out
right is miraculous, for the mob at times
was frenzied.
The trouble grew out of the death of
Policeman Robert j. Thrope OF the West
Thirty-seventh street station. as the re-
suit of a murderous assault. by negro
early Sunday in Eighth avenue and~f'or-
ty-first street.
gress when Arthur Harris and another ne
gro attacked the policeman with razors.
He died the following day.
An Irish woman under the influence OF
drink started the riot. She set up howl
and recited the virtues of the dead po-
Nceman. She said the negroes ought to DO
killed.
Just then a negro IL years old. walked
by, the white men made a rush for him
and he was beaten and kicked. Men and
women poured by the hundreds from the
neighboring tenements.
Negroes were set upon wherever they
could be found. and were brutally beaten.
The blacks at last offered resistance,
but were soon outnumbered and fled
For the next hour the street for blocks
was filled with a rioting, surging mob.
The shouting OF the men. the shrieking
OF the women, the lamentations of the
children the shooting OF revolvers and
crashing of windows made a perfect pan
demonium. Acting Capt Coody at once
ordered out the reserves.
Seventeen arrests We're made and eight
persons were so badly hurt that IL was
necessary 90 take them TO the --osptals.
In addition there were a very large num-
ber OF lesser hurts.