davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20

al others except Fflipinos. and that this hos
unity was constantly encouraged by the utter
ances or Democratic leaders. including Mr.. Bryan
whose words and statements were printed and
widely disseminated throughout the island for
the purpose OF encouraging the insurrecton. pub
lie meetings being held in his honor. at which
American prisoners were compelled to pose as his
representatives. The Inconsistency Of the attacks
made upon the President for his course in sup
pressing the tnsurrection in the Philippines IS
shown by the fact that practically one half Of the
Democrats and Popusts in the Senate voted 20
ratify the treaty. and did 50 with the fun knowl-
edge that Aguiualdo had declared host1Iues
against the United States and that the ratihca-
ton Of the treaty would compel the President TO
suppress the nsurrection then in existence; while
the large Democratic vote for the bill appropralnS
the S2o000,0M paid upon the Cession OF the Phtip-
pines increased the share which the Democrats
In Congress assumed Of the responsibility for the
IN the is land
The so-called issue OF imperialism Is answered
with a series of historical statements which show
beyond question that the course which the United
states is following In the Philippines and Porto
Rico is far generous than that accorded 10
people under similar conditions by the Democratic
party in the numerous additions which II has made
TO the territory Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
PLANNED BY THE POLICE. :"
STARTLING DECLARATION CONCERNING,
THE RACE RIOT MADE BY DIR.
D. R. BABBITT

rhe Rev. Dr.. Dean Richmond Babbitt rector NJ
the Church Of the Epiphany, McDonough-st and
Lompkins-ave-, Brooklyn. last night in his sermon
denounced in unmeasured terms the police Of this
Dily' he characterized them as municipal rioters
4'u breakers OF the peace" He emphaticalIy de-
ciareo that the riot last week was ..JeIIh-
e'ateiy planned. nursed and practically conducted
oy the Manhattan police"
1t Babbitt took his subject The Perils Of
lte city Referring to the race not he said that
-e ualser OF the mob menaced all cities and
especially this city Continuing he said:
o, me world stands aghsst al the rnobs in China
leLInlng the foreigners there bur how = ~
dou, II II y -HeS- / ork, where see mob strik NJ
et,S So ,suIlty OF back skin? And we sea on IS
ff1s ~ Is near not interfering. but aioins and abe
the M tie usstardly work In the South they seek
or vteusi VINO mas been guilty Of an assault
80 a woman II is done on the moment RIt "a -
out s,t We saw no such exhibition 1t was with
s-. we thought that race hatred had dlAd n .ba
Sa+~e5 CONFUSION Of the Civil War-that that re
Cbar-a- "rllch was seen IN the striking down of
IIasBlng OF Lloyd Garrison through The etrea+s o9
in +ba LIAe he tor around the walls of Trov and
ma rie+ UiIIeh Ih egglng Of Salmon P. Chase in the
bioa4y.' pace OF Cincinnati, had expired In the
mas survived N' ''4S-t tSce HAII co
=, II one Of the policemen in Manhattan was l-fl7ad
Sno s MS murderer should be brought +o 9nsa4I a.
presa-I,e e' what shall we of who sworn 10
20 20 upnoid the law. breaks the aw9 We asy IN
badra I'm I'm Snoulo be stripped his Official rank his
I1ss sna ms deadly nightstick and the power 10
The plain fact OF the mater, shown b,, ave NIT,
rIats5 la tne police deliberately planned IN
NOR I095iiehted 9 and practically conducted that
rcn or poor Is safe under such bIra cos4s5 ." e us
' i'iSAii- mo man or woman, say is safe
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
cUB4Ns BACK FROM WASHINGTON,
Dz,1 1cgvErF0 WITH THE ATTENTION AND
ENTERTAINMENT THEY RE-
cEvED THERE

Tired and dusty, but nevertheless happy ana ano
vivacious the 1.2s1 Cuban school teachers s~eveu ~
hundred Of them women returned 70 me -
Government transports last night after Vls4' 10
Washington where they were received al the
White House and shook the hand OF president NJ
Kinley So full Of the great honors that nao I oeen
paid 70 them were they that they scarcey loON
time from the chatter 10 eat the oounu1ul o-ili
"a psd been gpread for them by the transport
stewards.
OnIv = mart Of the Cuban teachers speak Eng
Iish but they were able to express the1r oeiIs' =,
n English inouirers by such words as Grano'
..Be-u-tiful" Lovely and their hands ana I@'e7
axnressed even more than their words
Mrs Theodore Brooks OF Santiago VINO - -
charge of the women, when seen aooaIo '' -
Pherson after she had been assured thAt al H
,rg.s we're safe said that the trip had been
ereat success There were no mishaps ahu ho'-e
of the teachers were lost. They were ueits
with everything and acted almost IKE -. Sic
dru The Baltimore and Ohio, which trahspo. 'eu
the party 10 Washington on SATURDAY Hioi ,---,e IS
furnished three traIns-one red. one whte anu O-'e
tl,la train This idea seemed TO please the Cuoa'
immensely + 70
Afrer dinner in washington the party Went 20
The White House and was received by the FLeSI
dent and Mrs Mckinley. Secretary OF war 49,
and Alexis E Frye, Superintendent OF FuDllc IL
structon for the Island Of Cuba, were al9o
the Cuban women were shy and dttident al mrs"
but soon lost theh fear when they sa" no" Aii'--'
they were received by the President
The remainder Of the afternoon was spent al
Glen Echo Park where the Washington @HecePsipil @ @
GommIfTee nad prepared an interesting ehleI =
- TSara were Speeches and d closing laoe4u
r-IirssantITE me fostering care or CuDa Dy
II5aTiea n1er winch the teachers went into costa
Ries Of Joy. -,-...s .ha Conversational Ii
- - rbeT returned TO their hotels. Al .
- ;cL Yesterday morning they attended sPgcl1t
mass IN ST. Patricks Roman Cathoilc ChuIc- ii-1
hey visited the CaIltoi. 49, -. ~ House
They were taken through the senate ana r. I1oG5o use
otarTfers the StatuaTy Hail. the rotunda, lhe 81
TreT1e Court room, and then ushered 70 the E "Tst
g-Crf "a here they had a view or the CITY anu lIiC
vvasbinETon Monument. Going back 70 their hotels
rtev remained short while. and then ooaI
elsrtTfc cars went the railroad station. Whete
heir suec trains awaited them 70 carry me parry
80 his citv a large crowd of washington peopiss
- ~ me station 20 the visitors on ana DID
tbem godspeed their journey -.
nfros rhe former President of Cuba, VINO IS IN
~ II1r-aetirIfon Many Of them threw their arms
Fre-7-I ~ an veterans neck and covered his gray
besTded face with kisses The mention OF his name
80 !. sfsgraI for A vocfeTous demonstration ending
n cheers for the future President OF Cuba
~ r,Is nartv reached the transports about p. m
,,esterfav To-day they viii go to West Point on
1na of the iron steamboats,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
Y.M. G. A.,s EDUCATIONAL WORK.
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ISSUES REPORT
AND PROSPECTS, FOR 1900

AND PROSPECTUS FOR 1900
The International Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association has Just issued the report
and prospectus Of the educational department OF
the association for the year 1900. The report con-
tains interesting summary Of the educational
work Of the year showing that in $50 associations
5000 different young received instruction from
i215 teachers in the winter season. The work OF
the department spread into Honolulu and among
the soldiers in Cuba and Porto Rico The depart
began TO circulate travelling libraries" fifty
five in all. each containing from sixty TO one hun
dred volumes Sixteen OF these Libraries are now In
the Philippines
An encouraging feature OF the years work is
the recognition of its value By colleges and technical
schools who give credit holders o. international
certificates. There los colleges which give
such credit, and. although they are largely de-
nomnational institutions. yet some of the best
technical schools in the country are among them
The report contains complete list OF students who
certificates in the year.
The prospectus Is devoted to syllabi Of the twenty
six courses which are to be given next year begin
ming September 10. The courses are all of useful
and racticAI kind, such bookkeeping CONNER
cial arithmetic electricity, mechanical drawing
English and the Ike. The prospectus also contains
a brief history Of the tnterua tonal education move
ment which shows its growth and general develop
ment in the last FIVE years
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
PLATT AND WOODRUFPs BOON
BELIEF THAT THE SENATOR IS PREPARING
TO sQUELCH IT


TO soUELCH IT
senator Platt is apparently getting ready 70
squeIch the Woodruff Governorship boom It was
reported last night that he had discovered that
Qulsg had made himself extensively active in Dro-
Mothg Nj Woodruff's interests in different parts
o. the state and that the protests against the
I@'euIeIant-Governor from the Independents had
become so pronounced that he had concluded TO
check the ardor Of the friends OF Mr Woodr1lY
oelore the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS obtained a lead IN
the race for he nomination There was a notice
aOe revival OF the talk about making State Chair
man Odell the candidate. Senator Plat was seen
last night at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach.
ana il was suggested 10 him that there seemed IA
be revival Of the OdeIl boom ~
wen. go ahead and revive it." said the Senator
70 the newspaper men 80 4N''
" QUO tflat suit you?' he asked
Nothing would suit me better I'd be deIfph-ed %
said Nj Platt quickly, his face glowing
II Is reported that Senator Hanna has frov1ed
on the, oodrun boom Is that true2" Nj. platt
asked.
I don't understand he has said Mr. Platr and
then ne added, He hasn't frowned on any ones
boom
Thomas Fitchie Commissioner II Lumfrr.rion
was one OF Senator Platt's callers
Il iE understood that Jacob Worth. OF BROOKLYN,
who has Tegained a part OF the prestige lie once
enjoyed a leader in Kings County is strongly
IL favor Of Lieutenant-GovernoT Woodruff for Gov
eruor. and that he will his influence among his
friends throughout the State in behalf his fellow
townsman.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20

the Ashury Park ralIv on Tuesday night. An effort
Is belng made have Senator j. B. Foraker OF
OhI0 present. Senator Foraker is AT Spring LAKE;
YET nus presence viii largely depend on his physlcl
o9haluon 9 as he is still suffering from the enecIs
CT an accident in Washington several days ago.
senator Hanna said tonight that he would remain
al tioeron until September l.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
CALLERs on MR. HANNA.

Long Branch. n. J.. Aug ls (speciaD D.-Among
Senator Hauna's callers at Elberon to-day were
United States Senator John Kean, jr.; his brother
Hamilton y. Kean: Lawrence Townsend, Minister
10 Belgium; Cornelius n Bliss and Frederick s.
Gibbs Mr.. Bliss the last GO He and Mr.
G4bbd discussed with Senator Hanna the details Of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
THE PHILIPPINES

The history Of the events in the PHILIPPINES and
legislation in the United States with reference
thereto is given II considerable detail. showing
nat Aglinaldo and his followers represent but a
EEazl traction 0f the population Of the islands
"l--a Is whole are favorable 70 control by
lle Lni-ec States; that AguinaIdo never received a
F4DIllst OF aic from the United Statee authorities
= ms ambitions for Independence that his course
l55NaIc the forces O. the United States was one
y constant treachery The extent Of authorizing
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
ROTH had EGG DEPARTMENTS.
n The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
In little village between Monte Carlo and Nics
ne are told there Is a board outside shop an
ro1,ncinR Irish Whskey, Lad Eggs. English
snoken Nearer home. IN Upper Norwood, there is
a shop whose window Is filled with shabby gar
rnents for both sexes and a basket OF eggs caro-
bangfng In the window runs, Second Hand
Clothing and Strictly Fresh EggA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
wH1sTLING IN THE DEMOCRATIC GRAVE

A LEVEL HEADED ANTI-InrPERrkr1sT
The Des Moines Leader" an anti-imperiaIist or
gan IN Iowa. says:
Let It be granted that imperialism will slay irs
hundreds: 16 70 l would slzy ite Thousands +bs
November news be that Mr. Bryan Is elected ~
although II may bring gladness TO the far oTY FIJI
pinos, as 70 the struggle for their liberties II viii
bring despair and short larder the American n
business and working man.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
fdu 5rbooIs
1ear9ers-

1earhers-
nR W G. NOVEL; private pupils homes
IL III E s2d-sL pupils recslVec =
I-yHGLESHMAS Oxford ana Dublin. uins years
Il fuI experience America individual pupils N
city group q pupils Highest rsfers1ce<
Summer address. Box ~ fzEssgznsstr Pier. P
VKZANTED.-By young lady. hue pianist vocalist
w position ladies' seminary Address PIASTST.
% once
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20

TTE WEUM8EE AN0 COTTAGES
JEFFERSON WHITE MOUNTAINS.
golf course Superior stables Thoroughly modern
coulrncdarinns graded rates
DAVID P PLT-NER. Ma-aEs-
a J MURPHY. Assistant Manax=r
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
gOuHtrn Boaro.

A FAMILY boarding house. IRE grounds vs-z1d-sg
stable So e. elevation Eagecae. Az1izlu. y. u
II OCCsT GROVE FARN--BeauIieuIly ted ano1hx
II the Bills Cf Escpus. u Ete- Co n z. excslenx
e $40 sDeclAI
hiez; insDsstion solicited ODsn JulS
NTINDLENIERE TarryJowl. y T-Sumuaer winsars
w enGOrs conycntenecs. Razatui scsne-ys ha4.Gtal
rs.SoaAh-s K-4sss rslsrszcsx Ax-reAs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11
Populism and Fusion.

COME time ago we attended a
- Populist convention, or rather,
bewhiskered aggregation of dis
gruntled querulous, beef-headed va
hoos laboring under the hallucina-
ton that they were met together to
render the country great service,
and, incidentally, contribute their
mite to the Staying of the octopus.
The Pop party, so called, is a
miserable thing in name only. The
"pudd'n headed" band of puerile
"reformers" who followed off in the
wake of PETER, the prophet, who
served a time in the senate miSrep-
resentine the state of Kansas, and
then sneaked back into the Repub-
lican party; Ben Clover, who went
to congress, went to sleep and then
blew out his brains; and the other
leaders like Jerry Simpson, John
Davis and old man Willis, are now
serving in the meek and lowly ca
pacity of the stub-tail of the Demo
cratic canine. And the Office ex-
ats the incumbent.
There is nothing to be so much
admired as individuality. To have
opinions and express them. To af-
filiate with the crowd which suits
best, but for Gods sake let it be
crowd, not a heterogeneous mass OF
white livered toad eaters. If it be
in religion, subscribe to creed; if
in business, to a class; if in society,
to a clique; if in politics, to PARTY.
1t is the dignified privilege of the
American citizen to be Republican
or a Democrat. That is to say, the
warning elements representing two
schools of opinion on questions OF
public policy are represented in
these two great organizations, and
to be a Republican is to be a SOL
dier-to be a Democrat is to be an
other soldier; but to be a Populist is
to be a sutler, a camp follower, a
hummer, an inmate of a harlot camp
hanging on to the rear guard of po-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

That is spelling soft snap for a
few fellows. The main work of the
court was to draw salary. 1t was
about the last relic of Populist legis-
lation.
Now the railroads can have an in
ming. They can run double-headers
and butcher up their men and regu-
late tariffs as they please.
There is always a noticeable diff
ference between Republican and a
Pop legislature. A Republican leg
islature may not do much, but it
don't make great big blow about
what it is going to do, and usually
lets good enough alone.
A Pop campaign is run on big
promises, and when successful the
legislature goes in with big -four
ish and accomplishes nothing of
any good to anybody.
The state of Kansas paid pretty
big bill for the special session that
was expected to accomplish won
ders in the line of railroad legisla-
ton, and now it all comes to
naught. 1t would seem that the in
telligence of Kansas would be pretty
we'll disgusted with Populism by this
time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11
Illinois Next Governor.

0ICHARD YATES was nominated
" Wednesday for governor of Hi
nois at the state Republican conven-
ton held at Peoria.
There were four candidates for
the place and there was much specu-
lation as to who would receive the
nomination. On the third ballot
the delegates began to break for
Yates, and such enthusiasm and ex-
citement ensued that the result OF
the ballot could not be determined.
A fourth ballot was ordered, which
resulted in a general stampede for
Yates. He is a son of the old war
governor, Dick Yates.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11
The Observation-Disclosures.

mHE anti-fusion Pops met in ma
i tional convention at Cincinnati
May Q. There was very large and
enthusiastic attendance.
1t was not expected that this party
would cut much ice in the coming
contest, but from the large number
of delegates and visitors, almost
every state in the union being repre-
sented, it is now fully demonstrated
that unprincipled fusion has in the
Middle-of-the-Rosders a most for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

litical armies. To be Populist is
to be "ferninst," to have the bots
and belly ache; to kick like an army
mule because your neighbor got up
IN the morning and raised corn,
while you took the advice of Mary
Lease, laid in bed and "raised hell"
To be Populist is to be afflicted
with hypochondria, to smell bad
smells and hear the dismal wailings
of the whangdoodle. TO be Popu-
list is to be melancholy and down
cast and down trodden; to welcome
disaster and apprehend the early
approach of the millennium. To be
Populist is to be an octopus-killer,
to stand by and squirt resolutions
into his hide while Munger, Simp-
son, Breidenthal, Ridgley, Billy
DeFord and Pap Elder each hold
tentacle. To be Populist, nova
days, is to simply be in cahoots
with the Democrats to get Office; to
be a side show to Billy Bryan's cir
Gus and menagerie; to be blue
Jeans patch on the bosom of De-
mocracy's dilapidated copperas
breeches. To be Popullst is to
be-nothing.
The Romans used TO say, ubi mel,
iba apes-where honey is, there are
bees. Where cranks are, there are
Pops.
The most disgusting of all things
introduced into politics is fusion.
Fusion means a sacrifice of princi-
pie, personality and honor. There
is but one reason for the poor old
crone, Democracy, cohabiting with
the sycophantic young buck, Popu-
lism, and that is to get Office. The
Pop wind-jammers howl from the
housetops that Republican party
success is bought with money. Bet
ter thousand times use money in
Legitimate campaign expenses-that
is to say, in promulgation of party
lssues-than to deliver your "party"
hair, hide and all to the highest
bidder.
Why longer maintain the miser-
able fake? Why hold national
convention in Kansas City and
thunder storm un,'er a soup tureen
at Sioux Falls, if Tie platforms and
issues are to be the sames-Sedan
Pro ct Con.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

burg. The people of the little city
were led to believe that there
would be such myraids of people
there that they could not take care
of them. The Kansas City Star re-
ports that the hotels are not even
full.
AS spell binder the thing is not
a success. Just how many Popu-
lists,and Republicans it may lead
into voting the Democratic ticket,
remains to be seen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

increase being in manufacturers
materials, which in the eight months
ending with February were 500, =
900, 900 greater than in the cores
ponding months of the proceeding
year, while manufactured articles
for use in the mechanic arts also
showed an increase of over $40, ooo-
900.
The following table shows the
total imports and exports in March
of each year beginning with 1893:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11
Things By Their Right Name.

mHE Democratic feeder, the fear
! fully and wonderfully made Pop
party, that aggregated conglomera-
ton of incongruous contradictions,
the great hippodrome of Republi-
can sore heads and Democratic
apostates, dominated and controlled
by few demagogues and political
shysters, whose breasts never swell
ed with a single throb of patriotism
and who know no principle of
right or wrong in politics, but only
recognize that evil cry of "Any-
thing to beat the Republicans" are
holding their quadrennial orgies at
little town somewhere away up in
the Dakotas, known as Sioux Falls.
They have, by glittering promises of
political spoil, lured few hundred
of the most ardent, long-haired,
calamity howlers and octopus killers
to this faraway and secluded spot
where they expect to brew hideous
concoction of devils broth in the
shape of resolutions calculated to
excite the prejudices and animosi-
ties of men whereby they hope to
induce few weak Republicans to
walk into the Democratic ranks.
They try to dignity this cabal of
political apostates, by designating it
a Populist national convention.
Why not call it what it is, recruit
ing camp for the Democratic party
and not attempt to deceive the hon.
est voter? The Populist national
convention is in session at the same
time in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
they will put out Populist national
ticket with a platform embodying
Populist principles.
This little meeting of Democratic
fxers and Populist dupes up in Da-
kata will go through with the form
of a nomination of Billy Bryan for
president in all probability, or they
may adjourn to Kansas City to
complete their plot at the time of
the regular Democratic convention.
The probabilities are they will
nominate, but not notify. Oh, no,
that might offend the sensitive ma
ture of some Democrat should their
candidate for president accept a
previous nomination from a hand
full of their. prebationers. That
would never do There are good
many Democrats who detest the
ideas of Pop and would not vote
fer one under any circumstances.
They must be led to believe that
Bryan is the Democratic candidate
and not the Populist
Altogether the conclave at Sioux
Falls is disappointing to the faithful
as well as to the citizens Of the little
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

Cyclists should always carry
bottle of BALLARD's Snow IMMINENT,
in case of accident, if applied immed-
lately, it will subdue the pain, prevent
swelling and discoloration, and quick
ly heal The wounds. Price, Is aHd so
cents. Sold by G. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

DOES it not seem little strange,
that amidst all the labor troubles in
Ohio, the hundreds of employees of
the much abused Marc Hanna have
never gone out on striker
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

midable adversary. 1t is force
that will cut some figure in the cam
paign and must be reckoned with.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

If the Republicans don't win this
fall it will be because the people
don't appreciate prosperity and the
generally improved conditions.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

CRAWFORD county is reported to
be solid for H. P. Farrelly for con-
gress. We mean the fusion ele-
ment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

NEARLY S37, 900, 900 was added
to the amount of savings bank de-
posts in the state of New York dur
ing the year 1899.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

THE Democrats seem to be about
as much at sea on the vice presl-
dent question as are the Republi-
cans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

THE big street car strike in st.
Louis is causing serious inconven-
ience. 1t is said $500 men have
gone out.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11
EDITORIAL REMARKS

THE British seem to have the
Beers on the jump again now.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11

THE octopus, the Standard OIL
Co., has raised the wages of its en-
ployes 10 per cent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-11
Knocked Out.

mHE Court of Visitation law has
j been declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court of the state.