davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Die uddffe gsplfs,dbluna. =.

Ssit 1880 bat in isOsm sebuisn SABRE
cine 8olfsSdblune in ben Der. Staa'
ten haiiesfunosn. Ser gsnius il bss.
balb cine ,tsmli& uItebripIroIss ginri6s
lung. Ssbe 8olts3dbIung eei&lebt bel
uns untsr sinem bsionberen Gon8rsbss.
iss. tpsldes senau pori6rsibt. lbsr mas
ii4 bic @sniuSleute su unterrihtsn ba.
ben. Sn bieier 8Idiuna ia nun ipdbr.
eno Der lebten stpansia Sobre eitras ju
piel eefdsben. Ser centennial. Gsnius
bon 1880 sdblte "a pids 8dnbs. unb auH
Der BON 1890, obtpobl ss tplsbsr elm es.
wDbnll&er iein iOate. mar beinube eben'
10 fart Der leste Gsniusoirsitor CAB
ieinen 8Olfssdblern ni&i tpsniesr ala l3
Srussboeen in bic Sanb. bic isoer mil
sablrsihsn Snitrufiionen ansefiilt ma.
rem. 9isfe Ssute tparsn initruirt, aass
N6eliGe su erfraesn, Oh man on elmer
sebelmen 8ranfbelt lelbe, oh unb ipis Oft
mon idon Bancroft eemati babe, tpie
oft man on bas ianfte Sod Der gbs ee.
trassn. OntsI Sam ipoats ssnau pii.
fen, Oh Oie JamiIIs 9lisoer in Strafan.
itaIten babe, Oh Elm Sobn oSer sor cine
Io6ter iid bem sblen 8eruf bes Iramps
opsr gar SdlImmerem srssbsn. 8r'
i&dmte arms, bic iid 70 armislis bur4's
Daisin brldten, mubten unter Glib bem
Gsniusmeniten einssfeben, tpie arm fie
waren. GaS bat ber neue Genius, Dis
rsftor gan; abseidofft. Die 8OlissdbIer
perDsn in olsism Sommer. anftoit nit
ID, nur nit bier 6rassbossn bic Burger
beimIudben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Sas xemperen,s 9 hulbud,.

Dor etpa flnfbebn Sabrsn isbtsn ii6
bic Eemperersler NIT lausen unb fur,sn
Saaren bic Soee in ben 8ppf, auf bic
S1ule su plIfsn. Glne ber stobrn
Sdultii4sr.5abr,isn I,sb iofort Elm Bud
berteaen, in tpsl6sm bic itdolts Dr.
tune oss altObols auf ben meni6llten
a6rpsr in ben sreliten Sarbsn seititosrl
wlro. Dis 8i@erfabrlt uub ibrs iurs
uno lanebaar,se Sob , itsdten ii1 bann
tintsr bic StaaisselsBssbuns uno issisn
IN faf allen Staaten Die @inflbrunp
bisiss ..2ebrbuhss" in ben bffentll6sn
S6ulen bur&. Der 9roft mus ft
leltbem in bic DliQlonsR bsluufen baben.
Bas ben S6nben bstriift. ben ons pet=
tu3te Bud anssrI&tst BAT, 10 ldbl f6
oerielbe ear nidt bershnen.
yeuerbInss N nun be Rationale uu
tsrri6ts. u iiOcIation" auf bas @ert auf.
merriam sstpoIoen uno bat rie Staats
uno 2otalbsb6rben aufmsrtiam sema6i
uno oieie funsen isbt On, bardbtr nod.
auosnfsn; in YbllabeIpbia it bic Stul.
bsb6roe fbon tp pIdsr bel Der Grbeit. Der
Stuloirsttor pan Sleet eriiari, bab bic
S4ulbdtsr. tpel4s ben frasll6en Sc.
ssnitanb bsbanoeln, bic 8sfabr bes 4lfcs
boIs in elmer @eiis iibe ireiben, bos ba.
our6 msbr S&aoen oils Rubsn sniitebt
so beibt IS in einsm 2sbrbuHe. bab oer
9llfobOl zines Der idlimmfen @ifts iei,
oab oer @ebrou& oeiislbsn ben @etit
f&wdde. bic Dsnifraft untergrabe, ben
a6rper fed made unb be 2ebensbuuer
abiiirse. oies aaes. Ubne cine lnisri6ei,
ouns stpii&en mdbissm unb iibermabi.
gem @sbrau@ beHsIbsn su MAIDEN
SeIbhpsritdnblib mub man su Der Gin.
ii&t fommen, bab bisis 2sbren bic Dr.
funs baben, baB oas &lno baIo einTiebt,
tpie iibertrieben bas isi. mas in ben Bd,
6ern itebe uno bann ibsrbaupt on bic
9sfdbrli4fsit bss aliOboIs ni&t msbr
9laubt.
rlnisre S4ul.Bsbbrben foIlten bisisr
Sa4e ebenfaas ibre Aufmsriiamtsit Su.
ipenoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Der ruffiid,e aaIsnhsr.

Die @ommifion bon a5trenomsn unb
Rathsmatiiern, bic BON Barren srnannt
tpures, um Wiiiel unb @ees au fnbsn.
ben Sulianifden Qalenbsr in ginilana
init bem @resorianifden su brinssn, bat
ibrsn Beri&t eineereibt. SHE aus elmer
Ra4ri&t BON 81. Ssisrsburs Giidtli&
ut. albt bic @ommifion ben Raib, bab
sur Ausmersune oes 1lnterib,ebs bon
IL Eaeen. Der bisber stpii@en ben bsibsn
8alsnbern bsitinb. lest aber iGon l3
3aae bsirdst. bieie l3 Gage aus BEN
Sohr geftriAen tperben. in nsI1sm bic
Aenoeruns perfiist ipirb.
Wenn alio bic Genberung in bisiem
Sabr eemaGt nsrben Iogte, nirbe ber
nadfe Gae nod oem 9 Mdr, (aIte BE.
re6nuns) Der 90 Mdrs isin. Dieisr
%. Uldrj itimmt nit Der 5,dbIinssnaGt.
8le'de tibereln uno ioq BON iebt an oaflr
9elien. e,nerIsi Oh bies aitropomli6 RID
lis IL auf Oleie Bsiis srbalien Oasrn
unb anosre flrdli6e Ssisrtass, bic banad
bers@net peiben. Seitiatett
4bsr anitolt ben @'ssorianii6en g..
lenber ansunsbmsn. iotpsit bic SD Ilt.
idbre IN 8stro6t .fpmmen. rGib be Gom.
mli ION Die 4nnobms slnss neuen BIanes.
DIE Gomm'iIon bat ouseyfunbsn. bOb
oer unterihieo 3piihen einem 9spbbnlr
den S bre i'm SuI,apiidsn &aIsnotr uni
Dem aitIonomliGen Sonneniabr in l2s
Sabren "a Stunbsn betrast. Sabre
bic bur6 1873 ibsiIbar finb. ioQtsn babsr
anitatt S4aliiabre. 8emeine Sabre iusr'
| ben.
Die SoIse bisrpon IN, psnn bas bon
oer Gommifiou in 8ori&Ias sebrodts
Spfsm sur 4nnabms sslunet. bab Rub.
lamb i'm Sabre 1920 sinsn Cog sspln.
men ipiro. ba bieiss Sabr Elm ssmeinsi
III, pdbrenb bic ibrise Welt nad BEN
@resorianiihen 8aisnber elm S6aliiabi
bat. Dieter @sninn ipirb beftdnois su'
nebmen. ba Der nsus 2alsnbsr in ie 384
Sabren orei Gage fallen last, tpdbrsno
psr @resoriunli8e 8aIsnoer biss srft
aae 400 Sabre tbut.
Ser neus aaIenber in isbo6 senuus,
unb bic fbriee Wslt mag es raibiam
finben, ad6 oisiss Ssfsm 1920 ansu'
nebmen. bamit Rublanb niHt sinsn Gae
setpinnt.
9ie Gommifion maGt in ibrem BE.
ridte fsrner oem 3aren elm Compliment
fir iein 8or9eben in bleier Sadie uni
iust. ber Suliunii&e 8alenber iei e,r
bsicniiter uno iolte in bem driitlider
Rublanb ubssiuuff iperoen. Au6 iOa
ten. tpie Fe bsroorbsbt. bic bsionii6sr
Dtonntsnamen burh anbere srisbt tpsr.
ben, 70 tpsit biss einse 3pur sinsC
oies n,6t sans gut, ba bisie Rumsn "a
lunae fhon i'm 8sbraub tpdren. isosn,
fdas absr ioate Der Nams bss Wonats
.Dldra" seduoert tperosn. oer ibn Dor
BEN 8risss9otte erblelt. Dufir ioIli'
oieier Wonat ben Nlmen .Dilr" erbal.
ten. (ous rufli6s Bort fur 5rieosn)
aur @rlnneruns oardn, cab Der Gar bic
5,isoensconferens einberief.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Mc3iHlep'6 3tel.

General Sem Daaaee, unter 9tdii
cent Nribur ameriianlider @eianbter in
Sonitantlnopel uno BetfaHsr oss in pie
sn Gufla9en sridienensn 98ettes Ben
our. maGt in einem Brief an bic Rs,
publltaner bon SnbIana auf bic sroben
3efabren aufmerfiam. tpsl6e BEN 2anbs
uon Der @gpaniion brobsn. @esen ben
prdfcent Dle2lnlsp eibebt er bic Gnila
&c, berielbe trose iiG NIT Der Abf6t.
aus 9Orto RIco uno ben pb,I,ppinen aui
bic Dausr elm beionbsrsS @olonialrsidb
~ MAIDEN, tpelbes BON @Aibmgton QUE
Ils ioldes beionostS reslett plro. Die
Sreirun8 elner &saieruns bieier Art louie
Csr SunDtsurrtahune fasrant sutulOsr
aleln 9err DiealnIsp bsubf@u9e, slns
beionbere @rma&i,suns bierau BON Son
BreB Su erplrten. Sn 8srfol9uue bisies
psrfaHunespiorisen 8wsdss unterbanbls
Dlc8nlep aud nit Ddnemnrf pssen
Antaufs bsr st. 9bomas uub anbsrer
Shieln. uno iein Plan laufe oarauf bin,
aus. oub oas su etilnosnoe eolonialreid
BON benz B,ditoenten psri5nli6 resisrl
psrbe.-Des. Weitersn bat @snsral @al'
lacs sln 8srfafunss' Nmspbsment uusss.
arbeitet, pobutd Der Specialization
partei bic Dtadt senommsn iperben iOa.
lreenb elm @eblet unter ben BsRlmmun'
gen Der 8erfaifuns su tssieren. gr sm'
pfleblt brin8enb bic baloiee Gripdsunf
uno annabme bieies 8srfafunsS. Amsn'
Dement'S bur& bas 8olt ber Der. Staa'
ten.
Der Wulaes'f&e 9risf Bat unisr Der
promlnentsn Republ,tanern oas erbbt,
Aufieben bsrporeerufsn. Dallaes nal
Delseat bss ct. 2ouiisr NationaIs Con
uents unt alnbdnssr Ne8lnlsp's. I'm
10 s,Dbsres @swi&t bat bic tn isinsu
Srlsfe enibaltsne bo4pidtiee Durle'
auna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Gortfdbritt tn Der Esleeraphie.

Ser frunsDFi&s @rInbsr Nareabisr
bsbauptei. bas BrOblem ssI6it gu babsn.
msbrsts 0spsitsn eIeidjsItls auf sinsm
etnaiesn Drabte ,u lbsrmitteln. Sein
Spfem. oas Dor Der Ataoemis Der @ti
fsnf&oftsn srildrt ipurbs, If nsuIi6 ami,
fHsn Parls unb pau elmer srfolsrel1en
Brobe unisrsoesn ipOrosn. 5u6If unab.
bdneise Sirbme tpurpsn auf slnmaI, unb
snar in ieoer &'&iuns ansslofsn. mas
suiammsn "a Gelseramme aus na1te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Debs pirb 0rdfibeutfdbaftss sfau'
bibat.

Ser ssipsfsne Arbsiter Diitator Gu.
sene Dsbs tpirb on bic Spite bsr 8sr,
sinisisn SosiaIiiien bon Nmsrifn (slmaI.
samaieb Sociulifts) trsten. Su Der Nl'
ilonol @onpsniion Der amsriian,i&sn so.
ciaIifsn 9ur'ei, nit Der ii& bic iOaioIiR.
dGs .,Artsiisr. Barisi" { (Socialiit 2abOr
Barip) su berfbmel,sn eeoenfi (in SnbI
unopOlls). tputbe ibm ON 8. Wdrs bic
Brdfbsntidafts ROminaiion unsstrassu.
Rad pislem 9ureesn erfIdrte enblid
Dsts. er nsbme bic Nominution on. Soc
Soriman bon California piro ole 2nuf.
asnoHs nsbsn Dsbs auf BEN Rational
I'D Der .,amaIsumlrieH SOiial,hsn''
,u ftsRen iemmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
SnfuIas elmer 6pLIpbium GrpIpf

SnfOlss elmer 9UIlooium GrpIoiicn
in Der SanolunB spbOtoerapbii6er Be.
carfsartfel bon IbOmns W. WeGaLlin
Il 60. in 9bllaoslpbia ipurbs ON Don'
nerfas elm Wonn asi0otst uno pier Der.
ionen trussn 8drlssunaen Onpon; Doe
6stdube iuurOe isrhbri uuO Elm anfobsn.
ess SoipIiaI lsl&. bsi&dpist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
OaS ,tettefte tit g@ttHett.

gB Sn Ss bn& u unis auspa sammaus ausnfaan ntm
ns iurnr s&auasaunsBh Sbnm ss gaIkH
ole bic nmt& SupucrS Sbs Thm puR
fir S&SuH habn earataRH& aOmm Oil
u faba vuIOds bic pm bic sRIr
sr @smHtt abr sa6 Rtutfs e@ut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
Grie uns Gpomins gaIsp GifsHbatH 90

in Nratt am z. BtbTuar 1yUU.
3ast prlaifsn SCRANTON fir 5aplsp une 10.
falt punfts, in SapIsy NIT bn Gris 9abn psr.
binptnb fir Rtp gprf. Rspbursb, Sontseals
unO 3riidsnpunfitn ME fcIst: go. z, aesom.
meeation, 600 ROrstns. Ho. 4, Grprte,
10 Oh Hdhm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29

gbamf S Sprmccr. ssO. 4lc ssrnss CITRATE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29

~ BsRsat bas ,.BOasnbIatt".
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
FUNs roN AGAIN ENGAGED.
He Attacked tho Enemy ut Papaya and
Under . Hot Fire Scattered Thorn
Gen. Macabulua Surrenders.

Manila, June 16.-Upon informa-
ton furnished by Maj. Wheeler. to the
effect that Gen. Lacuna intended to
attack Papaya, province of Neuva
Ecija. Gen. Funston, with staff Of
ficers. Capt. Koehler and troop G, of
the Fourth cavalry, and half COM
pany of the Thirty-fourth infantry,
repaired to Papaya. Gen. Lacuna
was found with 200 men occupying a
position on a ridge two miles south of
the town. Gen. Funston attacked
him vigorously, 60 Americans charg-
ing the enemy under hot fire. The
insurgents fed. On their attempting
to make a stand later, Capt. Koehler,
with a detachment of troops, charged
and scattered them. The pursuit
over the rough country lasted until
nightfall. Twenty-Five of the insur-
gents were killed. One American was
killed and one wounded.
Gen. Macabulus, who has been per-
sistently active in the Pangsansin dis
trict, has surrendered to Col. Emer-
son HI. Liscum, at Tarlac, with eight
officers and 124 men, all armed with
rifles.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
OTIS WELCOMED HONE.
Rochester Gave an Enthusiastic Reception
to the General from Manila-Btg Mil
itary and Civic Parade.

Rochester, N. Y. June 16.AMaj.
Gen: Elwell S. Otis was given warm
welcome Friday in this city, his old
home. There were thousands of stran-
gers in the city. Gen. Joseph Wheeler
reached the city about noon, and was
given an enthusiastic reception. The
celebration reached it's climax i'm the
parade which took place in the aft
ernoon. The United States army was
represented by about 1,2O0 men of
the Fifteenth infantry and the Fifth
and Seventh artillery, the regimental
band of the infantry holding the reg
ulars. The Marine band from Wash.
ington was also feature of fhe pro-
cession. Regiments of the national
guards of Pennsylvania and New
York, several separate military COM
panies and many civic organizations
were also in line
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22

of the main salon. She heard her
throwing back the sliding shutters that
kept out the glare of the sun in the
morning hours, and knew that she
was gazing out over the tree-dotted
lawn toward the gate where the guard
lounged through the warm afternoon.
All of a sudden, quick and stirring, a
bugle sounded over on the Gale Nueva,
where the North Dakotas had a strong
detachment. The call was repeated,
and, army woman though she was, she
did not recognize it. She could not
remember ever having heard it before.
Then up the street, from the engineer
harrack, there came thrilling echo, and
there was 4 sound of movement and ex-
citement along the dusty thorough
fare. She heard Nita calling her name,
and then the child's quick, nervous step
along the hallway toward the stairs.
Then came a sudden stop, gasping,
wailing cry, and, springing from her
bed and to the door, Margaret found
her sister covering before tall slender
man in the rough dress and field equip
ment of private soldier. With lit
tie packet-letters, apparently-heId
forth in one hand, while the other
grasped her wrist, Rollin Latrobe stood
sternly gazing at the girl shrinking
at his feet.
The tableau was over in another sec
ond. Springing up the broad marble
stairs came Billy Gray, the corporal of
the guard at his heels, and Latrobe saw
his danger in fash. Throwing little
Gray aside as he would terrier, the
young athlete whirled on the stalwart
regular. There was the sound of a
crashing blow, followed by heavy fall.
The corporal went rolling down the
steps with Latrobe bounding over the
1umbling form, and the next instant he
had vaulted over the ledge of the open
window on the lower floor, and vanished
through the gateway to the beach.
And now all along the Gale Real the
bugles were sounding Ito Arms!''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
SAYS GOOD IS WITH U.s."
Admiral Dewey Talks of the Position the
United States Must Assume In Pres
emit Chinese Trouble.

Washington, June 16.-Admiral
Dewey, commenting on the present
situation in China. said:
The situation in China 1 regard as
very serious one-very serious indeed.
1 can only one outcome as result
of the conflict now in progress in China.
and that is the adoption of the American
policy in favor of open ports for Amer
lean commerce on equal terms with all
the other commercial nations of the
world. 1t must come to that eventually,
and it is fortunate that We are in a po-
sition to say to the nations of Europe,
1--WE are in this deal, gentlemen"
This would not have been possible had
1t not been for the result of the Spanish
war. 1t seems that God is with us in
making it possible to have at this moment
the largest army of men and the most
formidable fleet of ships right on the spot
to enforce our rights and see that Amer
lean interests are protected. Not only
have we an army of over $4,000 trained
soldiers at the very gate of the orient,
but We are the only nation that has gun
boats on the Yang-Tse-Kiang river. 1t
seems like special dispensation of Prov
idence for us to have two of our gun
boats which are capable of navigating
these waters on the spot undergoing
minor repairs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
HIS SECRET.
KANSAS.


The good man lay. all white and still.
Under the pail of fragrant flowers,
And the neighbors wondered about the
will
And talked Of the dead mans gifts and
powers;
With many a doleful shake Of the head
Recounting the kind, wise words he said,
That had helped SO many to climb life's
hill.
Said one: HE never would press debt
That he held against the needy or poor"
Said another: ."Hfs table was always set
For the hungry stranger who passed the
door"
While yet another, with bated breath,
Told Of the gentle and peaceful death,
With never a sign of jar or fret.
And zach one asked what was the gift
Tat made his life SO full of peace,
While others burdens were hard to lift,
And death seemed only a strange sur
cease
From toilsome labor and constant strain
OF hopeless effort and helpless pain,
With only the hope of the shroud's white
shift.
Then one whose voice was soft and low,
Rose up and spoke to the funeral guests:
Friends and neighbors of long ago,
We are heritors all of his requests.
Not from duty his deeds were done,
Not for Heaven his race was rum
This is the secret-he loved men sou
Pauline Darlington Bouve, in Boston
Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22

| told him so much. There was his chance
| to recover the letters and claim the re-
ward; but man and letters both had es-
capped his grasp; and when he pulled
| up, blown and exhausted after fruitless
chase, he was brought to his senses by
! the sight of his own men falling in ''for
business" and he had to scamper for
| his sword and join them.
That was miserable evening. Mar
garet Garrison was the only member of
the household who seemed to have her
wits about her and her nerves under
control, for Frank, her liege lord, had
his duty elsewhere, and not until hours
later trotted slowly home. Margaret
| plainly let Gray understand how he had
| fallen in her estimation at being so
easily tossed aside. A warning finger
was laid upon her lip. "Not one word
| of what has happened while he is here"
she muttered; and a nod of her fluffy
head toward the perturbed colonel told
plainly that the chief of the household
really had no place in the family coun-
ellis. To the sisters that alarm was a
blessing in disguise. 1t was all suffi-
| cient to account for Nita's prostration.
| TO the rash and reckless lad, who,
claiming to be an orderly with letter
from the colonel, had been passed by
the gate guard to the open stairway, it
afforded ample cover for escape, when,
alarmed by Nita's cry, Gray and the
corporal came springing to her aid. To
Gray himself it gave only few minutes
forgetfulness of his trouble, for, smart
ing under the sting of Il woman's only
half-hidden disdain, he would have well
| coined with almost savage joy some
fierce battle with skillful foe, some
scene in which he could compel her re-
spect and admiration. He was still
smarting and stung when at last that
opportunity came.
Long will Manila remember the
night! 1t followed close upon the heels
of warnings that for weeks held every
officer and man to his post of duty.
Day after day the strain increased.
The insurgents, crowding upon our out
posts in front of Santa Mesa on the
north and of Santa Ana on the south
side of the Pas:g, had heaped insult and
threats upon our silent sentries, COM
PEELED by orders to the very last to sub
NIT to anything but actual attack
rather than bring on battle. "Thc
Americans are afraid" was the gleeful
cry of Aguinaldo's officers, the jeer and
taunt of his men. The regulars were
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
Marginal Notes.

The descendant of New England
Puritan divine has in his possession an
old sermon written by his ancestor
which shows that the preacher did not
trust entirely to the impulses of the
moment when delivering his discourses.
The manuscript is written in strange,
Grabbed hand, and plentifully besprink-
led with marginal references. "Read
slowly here" the minister admonishes
himself in one spot, and ITO be given
out very loud and clear" is the sugges-
ton for another passage. Hurry a lit
tie. with fire. he wrote in several places.
The most emphatic and important part
OF the whole sermon is indicated by
much-underlined marginal note. After
hearing stories ef this sanity old-tims
preacher, it is amusing to know that he
deemed it wise and even necessary at
the climax Of his eloquence to yell like
one possessed. "-Youth's Companion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
RIOT AT AN ASYLUM.
Superintendent Of Nebraska Institution for
Feeble-Minded Refuses tn Give Way
to the New Appointed

Beatrice, Neb., June l6.-A minia-
ture riot occurred here yesterday at
the institute for Predetermined when
the governors appointee for superin-
tendent, DIR. Deering, and constables
armed with replevin papers, attempted
to gain possession of the institute
books and records. Yesterday DR..
Long. the present superintendent,
who refuses to abdicate, locked him
self in his Office and defied the in
vaders. Something of a scutfle fol-
lowed between the employees of the
institute and friends of DIR. Deering.
Miss Bradburn, female cmploye, had
a finger broken and others were
bruised, among them being Mrs.
Lang, whose back was strained DR..
Deering and DR.. Lang were later both
placed under arrest, along with,
dozen of their adherents. The affair
stirs up tremendous excitement.
behring's forces secured part of the
books.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22

soon to come and replace those volun-
teers, said the wiseacre of his cabinet,
therefore strike now before the trained
and disciplined troops arrive and sweep
these big Doors into the sea. And on
the still, starlit night, sooner perhaps
than his confederates within the walls
intended, the rebel leader struck, and,
long before the dawn of the lovely
Sunday morn that followed, the fire
flashed from 10000 rifles in big semi
circle around Manila, and the long-ex-
pected battle was on.
Hours after dawn, hours after the at
tack began, the -teenth were in eX-
tended battle order to the south of
Malate confronted by thickets of bam-
boo that fairly swarmed with insur-
'whiew'' of their deadly missiles and
the ceaseless crackle of rife fire, could
this be determined; for with their
smokeless powder and their Indian-like
skill in concealment nothing could be
seen of their array. Over to the west
ward on the placid waters of the bay
the huge Monadnock was driving shell
after shell into the dense underbrush
across the abandoned rice fields and the
marshy flats that lined the shore. Over
to the east resounding cheers and crash
ing volleys, punctuated by the sharp
report of field guns, told that the COM
rade brigade was heavily engaged
and, apparently, driving the enemy be-
fore them. To right and left their vol
unteer supports were banging into the
brush with their heavy Springfields;
and still there seemed no symptom of
weakness along the immediate front.
no sign of yielding. If anything the
fury of the insurgent volleying in
creased as the sun climbed higher, and
all along the blue-shirted line men grit
their teeth and swore as they crouched
or lay full length along the roadside,
peering through the filmy veil that
drifted slowly across their front-the
smoke from the Springfelds of the vol
unteers. To lie there longer with the
bullets buzzing close overhead or bit
ing deep into the low embankment.
sometimes tearing a singing path
through human flesh and bone, was
adding to the nerve strain of the hours
gone by. To rush headlong across that
intervening open space. through deep
and muddy pools and stagnant ditch.
and hurl themselves upon the lurking
enemy in the bamboo copse beyond,
had been the ardent longing of the line
since daylight came to illumine the field
before them. Yet stern orders with
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-Sena-
tor Jones, of the democratic national
committee, after examining the mat
ter, signed a statement that the hotel
rates for the national convention
were reasonable. He also said that
there seemed to be no doubt that
Convention hall would he finished in
ti0e.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-22
Legal Haneines In Missouri.

Kansas City, No., June 16.-Ernest
Clevenger was hanged at Liberty
yesterday for killing Della Clevenger,
a cousin, and George Allen. Samuel
Waters, colored, was hanged at New
Madrid for numbering Frank Holmes
and his wife. John A. Holloway was
hanged at Linn for shooting julie
RoillOt