davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

Administrators Notice.

Notice u hereby given that letter 81 al
niluistratiun wcru Branspa 20 thp under
signed by the Probate Quart OF ~ ffancni
county, Mo. dated the illh cuy OF Mas i.
liNQ, on the estate Of
y o. nt:UrkNkN. Deceased
an persons having claims against said
estate are Required o. vNhihit than TO the
Administrator fpr allowance within tne
year nom the date % Enid letters or they
may DE- prCciuded nom ans benefit al sAiti
estate, ard q not exhibited for allowance
Within two years from the date 81 said let &.
tiers, thcy VIII be- iJreyer barred.
NM. ~. VOTING,
June -, Eao fuhlie Administrator.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-21

June 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
AyT1-InpERIALIsTs FOR OPPOSITION

The speeches at the great Republican meet
ing in Madison Square Garden on Friday
night when Governor Roosevelt made the prin-
cipal address. were in sharp contrast with Mr..
Blyan's utterances in the same place The diff
ference is typical of the spirit in which the rival
parties are asking the suffrages of the American
people. Mr. Bryan appeals to the passions of
envy and hate. seeking always to give the igno
rant a claptrap phrase with which TO sway
their pTejudices. The speeches urging the re-
election of President Mckinley were directed to
the higher aspirations and the hard common
sense Of the voters. Governor Roosevelt's re-
marks were on high plane. and his reply TO
Mr.. Bryan's attempt from the same platform TO
arouse the labor vote and stir up class enmities
with his gross libel on the Regular Army was
particularly effective. No true American could
think of the men who died in China to save the
women and children of the legations from rapine
and murder as walking round in idleness'
or trampnS the liberties of their country
men without being aroused to deeper distrust
than ever of the demagogue who for the sake Of
votes will pander TO the passions of the mob by
blackening the memory of our dead heroes and
the reputation OF our faithful living defenders
Senator Frye, Mr.. Odel Ex-Governor Black
and SolieitorGenera Richards also made tell
irg speeches. but in some ways the most note
worthy address of the evening was that of
ex-Secretary Charles $. Farchild Republican
leaders are expected 10 proclaim Republican
policies. The public TO a certain extent dis
counts what they say, but when a Democrat.
one who sat in the Cabinet under Mr. CleYe-
land. defends the Administration of President
Mckinley, not merely as a sound money man.
but also in reply 10 the anti-imperialist accusa-
tions his words have double weight. We think
no more significant statement of the essential
point OF the anti-mperial issue has been made
in this campaign than these words of Mr.. Fair
child:
therefore say that all Of this violent decla-
nation against Mr.. Mckinley is not just and
the notion Of turning the country over to the
Democratic party because Mr.. Mckinley has
tried TO carry out the mandates of Congress. in
which practically all of the Democrats Joined is
absurd If the President had not done what he
has done TO enforce the authority of the United
States IN the Philippines, doubtless the chief
charge against him in this campaign would be
that he had been false to his trust and had
abandoned the hard won possessions of his
country.
There is the whole thing in a nutshell. and
everybody knows it is the truth that IL Mr..
Mckinley had abandoned the Philippines the
whole Democratic party would be about his
ears to-day charging him with being false to
his oath to execute the laws and maintain tho
authority of the United States in not having
done what they now abuse him for doing Tf
anybody has any doubt about it let him read
the utterances Of Democratic statesmen before
the present campaign issues were joined Mr.
Bryan was earnest for taking the Philippines,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
NATIONALITY OF THE CUP.

The impression that men hitherto prominent
in yachting affairs were indispOsed 10 build a
new Cup defender to meet Sir Thomas LptOns
Shamrock III, happily dispelled by Commodore
Ledyard at Thursdays meeting of the New
York Yacht Club, has led to considerable dis
cussion Referring to the matter a few days
ago a member of the committee is reported to
have said: THE game has to a great extent
been spoiled for us by the notoriety it has
attained. It is no longer n sporting match.
1T is a public affair in which the man who does
"the work stands to get all the blame" There
is certainly some truth in the last line In
many enterprises of great pith and moment"
the leader must expect blame If he fails, but
man will be leading no forlorn hope when he
gets boat from HerreshOff and proceeds to
have 1t out with the Watson craft of the
foreigner, and if he does his best he may be
pretty sure of general sympathy, especially if
he has assisted in giving the American people
the news concerning the contest which they are
always eager 10 get so far as the giving of that
news does not impair the chances of the defend
ing craft
Newspapers made the Americas Cup what it
is. Except for the enormous advertising that
trophy has received except for the verbal cru
sades lasting for years between the defeated
Mr.. Ashbury, his editorial friend. the late Dixon
acres of pages which have since been printed not
only about the contests themselves but also their
resulting disputes, this piece of plate would be
now ingloriously furnished, unimportant, and
merely known as the f1OO club cup that was won
in England by the schooner America in 1851 It
seems TO us that the facts do not warrant any
one in speaking of these races as the private
affair of club. Newspapers gave this racing
its international Importance. and IL became TO a
large extent public affair." long years ago in
the decades in which both American and Eng
lish journals were building up the interest of
two nations in event now famous in the
world OF sport The desire for extreme exclu-
siveness has been pretty closely confined TO the
last few years, during which the newspapers
have had Il good deal of difficulty in supplying
the general public with even a fraction of the
amount of news it asks for. ANY one who
knows how carefully newspapers all over the
United States arrange to get dispatches at the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

and secured the ratification of the treaty incor-
porating them, according to his own const1tu-
tional theory, as an integral part into the
United States He made II President McKin-
Ieys duty to maintain the sovereignty he helped
to acquire, and he might rightly have re-
preached Mr.. Mckinley with usurpation If the
President had presumed to say he did not like
our having that sovereignty and had refused TO
maintain It, Mr. Croker at an even later date
was in favor of retaining the Philippines and
everything else we had secured. Mr.. Stanch-
field last winter declared that he was enough
OF Republican" to support the Administration
on the Philippine question. Mr.. McCarren is
also on record as objecting to the Democracy's s
being turned from it's historic position to become
the anti-imperial party. 1t has become so now
not from principle, but merely for the sake OF
opposing. Some people are misled by its insin-
cere clamor but when man like ex-Secretary
Fairchld tried Democrat, an old friend and
associate of many Of the independents who
have deprecated the annexation Of our island
possessions, squarely denounces the anti-im-
perialist declaration as absurd, 1t ought some
what to calm their violence, even If 1t cannot
overcome their prejudices And some of them
are frank enough to admit that prejudice con-
trolls their opinion.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
Business y onres.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Lord Roberts reported severe
losses both to British and Beers in the recent
fighting in South Africa. - Chinese Imperial
troops defeated the rebels, 600 Of whom were
killed; 400 native Christians were massacred at
Mukden. The Aurania, having on board
the City of London Volunteers, arrived at South
ampton: the London review will be held to-
morrow. - a report that an Anarchist plot
10 assassinate President Loubet had been dis
covered in Lyons was declared by the Paris
police to be unfounded. = Considerable dam
age was done by gales and floods in England.
- The American horse Royal Flush was de-
feated by the English horse Eager IN a natcn
at Hurst Park.
DOMESTIC-Governor Roosevelt spent yes
terday campaigning in New-York and Pennsyl-
vania his tour for the day extending from New
York City 10 Binghamton. -- william }.
Bryan made a campaign trip from New YORK
City to New-HaVen Conn, and return. =-
'.Prosperity'' parade was conducted by the Re
publicans Of Chicago. and surpassed any pre-
vious display of the kind in that city. -= Sen
ator Depew spoke at several towns along Lake
Champlain, and will continue his campaign Of
the State the coming week = The Markles
and other large coal operators granted the de-
mands of the miners, and the resumption or
work Monday is expected to be general -
Minister Conger has preferred charges Of cow
ardice against Captain Hall, second in command
of the United States marines in Peking -
The Census Bureau has practically completed
the count Of inhabitants of the country, and
will announce the result in a few days -
Football scores were as follows: Yale - Co
lumbia .; Harvard IL, Carlisle Indians o.;
Princeton H. Brown D. University of Pennsyl-
vania II, University of Chicago O.
CITY-Stocks closed strong and active. ==
Mr.. Bryan paid his second campaign visit to
this city and spoke at Madison Square Garden
and other places at meetings arranged by the
National Association of Democratic Clubs. -
Albert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones were
held for the Grand Jury charge Of forgery;
arsenic and mercury were found in the stomach
of the late William Marsh Rice - The First
National Bank secured attachment on the
property OF Charles H. Alvord, jr the missing
note teller, in the sum Of S69O,UUD. - MIS-.
Daniel Manning, of the two women Com
missioners from the United States to the Expo
sition, arrived on the New-York and spoke of
her work at Paris. - Three hremen were
hurled from their seats in a collision between
two trucks rushing TO a fire. == Yale defeated
Columbia at football by a score of u to >;
Weeks successfully tried again his trick that
won Columbia her game with Yale last year.
Winners at Empire City track: Chuc-
tanunda. Hammock The Musketeer, Motley
Himself, Alske.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 6I de-
grees; lowest, 81; average 631a.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
PERSONAL.

Some time ago the Rev. DR.. F. w Tomkins
rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trim
iy, Philadelphia. accepted invitation to speak at
a Christian Endeavor Convention in the Presby
terian Church of Norristown. This church is situ-
ated within the territorial limits of ST. Johns Epis
copal Church, whose rector the Rev. Harvey G.
Fisher, at once wrote to DR.. Tomkins reminding
of its clergy from speaking officiating in the
parish CT another without the latter's consent
which, in this case, had not been obtained Dr.
Tomkins then cancelled his engagement and Mr.
Fisher second thoughts apologzed for his action
General Sir Anthony Blaxiand Stanoham. who
recently died in England at the age Of ninety-four
was one of the most distinguished soldiers OF the
British Empire. He gained his first experience in
warfare seventy-three years ago. having been pres
ent at the destruction of the Egyptian fleets
In Navarino Bay, in October, 1927. He took an ac-
tive part in the Chinese campaign of 1S40-41, and
in the Crimean war. He was made K C. B. In
1867, and retired IN 1875
Mr.. and Mrs John Danforth full blooded Oneida
Indians living the reservation near Appleton
Wis, have made wills in which they bequeath
property worth about s15,OOO The entire estate is
left TO the Rev: Hugh Latimer Burleson, rector Of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church at Rochester y. Y.
Mr.. Burleson was formerly in charge of a church
9t Maupaca and Is a son OF the Rev Solomon
Burleson. for many years Episcopal missionary
the Oneida reservation. The has been adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth both by tribal and by
legal process.
United States Senator Jonathan Ross has been
chosen president Of the Vermont Bar Association
Miss Bessie Macdonald who has just been mar
ried IN Paris to Baron Rudolph de Hirsch, a
nephew Of the late Baron de Hirsch is from Chi
cago, where she was known a singer.
Paul B. du Chaillu, the traveller, is visiting
friends In London.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
MANHATTAN,s FIRE DEPARTMENT.

1t Is unfortunate that there should be feet
ing of unrest and discomfort among consld-
cradle number OF firemen In this borough. Anu
1t Is to be deplored that the force contains cer-
tain agitators who are always trying to stir up
strife. few unscrupulous demagogues In uni
form are busy through large part of the year
trying to persuade their associates that they
are iii treated and that the Legislature should
come to their relief 1t Is difficult TO get at the
entire truth in this matter and to obtain con-
vncing details and figures; but intelligent OBJ
servers believe that more than one fund has
been raised in the Department In recent years
with the hope and purpose of bringing corrupt
influences to bear at the State Capitol.
In spite of these drawbacks and these grounds
for complaint our firemen have been doing
much excellent work in 1900. AS rule the
force has been prompt in response to alarms,
has been resourceful and enterprising in fight
ing fires, has met grave emergencies in a gallant
spirit and has been heroic and enduring under
violent strain and stress. Many individual in
stances of splendid courage have been noted
with hearty acclaim by the community. In the
main 1t Is certainly efficient Fire Depart
ment, and it's discipline has not yet been so
gravely impaired to cause New-Yorkers to
lose faith in it,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

earliest possible moment after race must real
ze how fully National the interest is. Some
persons may call this 'notoriety.'' But 1t may
also be called Fame. with big +; and surely
man must be thin skinned II he can be pre-
vented from leading In a noble sport through
fear of being made conspicuous in this way.
The few exclusives who would like TO reduce
the Americas Cup races to the obscurity OF
private club match not only will not succeed in
doing so, but have a good deal 10 learn from
the frank, unsecretive methods of Sir Thomas
Upton. Sir Thomas appreciated that this was a
national and international affair, as public" as
newspapers could make It, and that it was their
province to print and spread from sea to sea
all the intelligence that was properly demanded.
He therefore gave everything he could in the
way of news which did not in any way affect
the chances of his boat. Upon the newspaper
questioner he never once turned his back or
walked away without replying. That was a
good example
At the same time we have shown that We
distinctly disapprove of certain acts which have
lately been recalled to memory. Last year, after
the Shamrock had come out of several uncom-
pleted races practically even terms with the
Columbia, a number of persons got frightened
and were glad to have somebody to blame for
the American boats defeat which they gloomily
foresaw. 1t was then that The Tribune on
October 16 1899, published an editorial called
THE Search for a ScapegOat,' in which it was
shown that Mr.. Iselin should not be blamed for
having some of his own friends with him during
the long months of preparation, and that his
occasional unwillingness to give out information
of the Columbia did not in any way affect his
standing a skilled yachtsman or the good
work he had done
Just so far as the people of this country ex-
pect the best defence possible to be made will
newspaper criticism properly extend and it will
always be useless in regard to this truly National
pastime to demand the complete privacy which
might be expected for and granted to the enter
tainment known as a pink tea If the new
management is found possessed of qualities
which in former contests won respect and ad-
miration we are sure that nothing but gratitude
and hearty appreciation will be felt for the
defence, whether the Cup is saved or lost
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

thus degraded it's invariable concomitant Is
betting The spectators in charge find that
more money Is 10 be made from the betting
than In any other way, and so they run the
whole thing for the sake of the betting. 1t then
becomes mere gambling, and gambling in which
the cards are usually marked and the dice
loaded. So whatever the merits or dement's OF
his other utteranees. the Earl of Durham Is
exactly and emphatically right when he de-
plores and opposes the influx of those VINO
would make racing merely an instrument 1or
high gambling" For such an influx woulu
mark the doom of the turf.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
BLOCKING MADISON SQUARE.

In existing conditions it hardly seems possible
to secure sufficient funds to reproduce the
Dewey arch in permanent form. The plan has
shown little vitality in recent months, and I'M
less some unexpected happening should stir the
American people to a new flame of zeal for
this costly undertaking the present structures
ought to be removed before many weeks have
passed Broadway, Fifth-ave. and Twenty
third-st. where they cross at Madison Square
are constantly crowded to an extent which al
most chokes travel, and it must be admitted
that the arch and all that goes with 1t are seri-
Gus obstacles to free movement in the three
great arteries of the cityS life
new birth for the proposed work, a new
fire of enthusiasm for the perpetuaton of the
arch or an entire clearing of Madison Square
within a reasonable time-that's plain need.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1900.

ter ago. The increment Is absorbed in the mass
OF our immense population. now numbering
seventy-six millions and in normal industrial
times there Is nothing oppressive or burden
some in the inflow. The most useful classes
come from all lands-those with the most work
in them-and they help to enrich the country
which gives them bread and refuge. Their
children are born with privileges of citizenship
and drink in patriotism with their natal air
On the whole, the immigrant keeps his end up
very well and does little to make his incom-
ing unwelcOme. profuse as the census tables
make II out to be.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

steamer Umbrta for Liverpool yesterday were the
Rev Mr.. Allen Mr.. and Mrs Willard E Case;
Scott Captain r. w Trayner and Mr. and Mrs.
W w wynne.
Among the passengers on the Hamburg-American
Line steamer Graf waIde-see which arrived here
yesterday from Hamburg, We're Arthur Won Fer
E. L. A. christensen and John Ashton Laylor-
On the Cunard Line steamer Campania, which
arrived yesterday from Liverpool. We're Captain A
Give Bell. of the Scots Guards; Mrs John Blood
good Mrs. j. II. BostWck. James Boyle United
States Consul at Liverpool, and Mrs Boyle. Lieu
tenant Colonel George F. Browne. Charles W.
Buchholz, Miss Calender, Mr. and Mrs William
Clark Miss Madge Clark. George F. Considiue.
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Cooper. Miss J. Cooper, Mrs.
Cram the Misses Cram. W. Manseu DaintTey,
Richard r. DobelI. Mrs George F. DOdSe, Miss
Dodge Ernst Dohnanyi. the pianist. and Mrs
DOhnanyi. Mr. and Mrs. a d. Juilliard, j e.
Lamb Signor MancineIH A P. Morehouse. Or.
and Mrs. l.. r Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. David Neu-
stadter the Misses Neustadter. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hope Norton DIR. Oronhyatekha and family. Miss
Dorothy Roosevelt, Mr.; and Mrs James Ross: S2s
wenes. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Whitridge and the Misses
Whitridge
On the American Line steamer New-YOrk. which
arrived yesterday, were Thomas NJ y. Burke.
Bishop of Albany; Mile Bauermeister, SignOr PM
COrsi. Signor CremOnint Walter Appleton Clark
John NJ Carrere. Mrs Thomas W. Cridler. Miss
Lillian A. Cridler Mr.. DOeme. NJ. DUfriche. pr
and Mrs Ferrer and family, Maurice Grau. John
T. Hopey. United States Consul at Southampton;
Mrs. John NJ Leshman, Miss Nancy Leishman.
the Rev. James McDermOtt. dean OF Albany; Mrs.
Daniel Manning. SignOr NePOti Nine. Noriica.
Miss Rose Olitzka. Mrs. Horace Porter. EdOuard
de Reszks MISS susan StrOng Sisnor SOnlno' Sl5-
nor Scott Nine. Tagliavia and Mr. and Mrs. ]. r
Tenant.
On the French Line steamer LAGuitaine. which
arrived here yesterday from Havre, were General
>CUellar, j. CremOnni, Anton Van Dyck and fam
ily. NJ. P. Flon. NJ Gilbert, Mile Margeln Fred
erick s Mason Henry Martineau. Pol Plancon,
J. y. Silva and family, NJ. Saleza. NJ. and Nine.
Salignac. NJ. and Nine Sizes. NJ. and Nine. IrubeEt
de la Tour and the Misses NJ and J. Yersin-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Some OF the ferry lines seem to be prejudiced
against automobiles. These ingenious
chimes however, conquering and to conquer.
They have swept aside almost every obstacle In
France, they are making great headway in
England, and their march over the Continent Of
Europe is always onward. Month after month
they become more numerous. mere conspicuous
and more popular in this country. The ferry
gates must fall before them
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

The anti-expansionists make a great ado
against keeping the Philippines on the ground
that TO do will more than 1t will ever pay.
And then, when 1t is shown that the islands will
be valuable and highly profitable. they roll up
their eyes In austere reprobation OF the niqulty
of taking the islands for the sake Of unhalIowed
gain. AS Sam Weller would say. "wot per-
verse creetur II isl"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Richard Croker has not closed the poolroOms
He could close them with word. Open pool
rooms tempt betting bank clerks.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Ten years immigration. according to the cen
sus returns. counts up nearly four millions. al
most million more than the entire population
of the Nation at It's birth. century and quar-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

This late October weather is not. in general
opinion. nearly unreasonable as 1t would
seem IL coal were abundant at the average price
of recent years
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

The publisher 1rH be pleased TO haze a
ScarcItv of TRIBUNES on any nepS stand
reported 10 this office. The campaign makes
a special demand.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

ST
Mr. and Mrs Henry W Miss Kathleen Grant .
Munroe and family The Rev ana MS NlenaTu
Munroe- Lewis Li-ee
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac Mrs c F. D Hastings
Mr and Mrs H K Porter. Mr.. and Mrs L Kountzs
NJ ~ Mrs N : Perkins. r--s Misses kounrze-
M s15 Mr. N A Perry. Mrs. William Frederick King.
Wr and Mrs Thomas f. Miss Hudegarte King
Walsh Colonel and Mrs. c B. Lam
Miss Evelyn Walsh. born
Miss Flora Wilson. Miss LaIIooil - ?
Miss Marion COCkrel- Nj. ~ NlI7- Jams -
Miss Alice Rochester. Nalll1"S.
Miss Ellison. Miss y lrglnld .l1ll-lSs.S'
Sergeant Cram Miss t-thelSn lTN-'l7S
Mrs TlanieI RacOn Miss Adslus Mills
Miss Lucille Bacon MI anu MIS- = " ~ --s-
Mrs. F. ]. Barrett. Nj ana Nrs- Sa---74 0E'-
Miss Barrett GER
Ms Emily p Collins Mr. and Mrs $ T stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark Donald stewart
Mr. L. n IaiDoI
DR.. and Mrs. D. s. Gilman Mrs Van Rensselaer-
Miss Gilman Mss an t.e--sse.-SS-
Miss Elizabeth Gilman Miss OlSa -Netl7t9'1--
DR.. and Mrs G. Grant.
Among those who sailed OF. the Auguste Nictoll3
from Cherbourg yesterday were;
Mrs Antoinette De Forest Mr. and Mrs. Geo-Es G.
NJ, sn Mrs Joshua Sharpe Nj and Mrs Hast
Mrs. OTIS BigelOw- inss
Miss Otis Bigeow.
The following will sail on the Deutschland Iloi
Cherbourg Sunday:
Mrs George Law. Miss Grace Spreckles-
Miss Rusk Mss Lille op'7~AI1-
NJ ana Mrs Richard Pia- Herbert Harrington
fer Hayden Whitney
Mr. and Mrs C F. Bishop. ". A. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfizer l. W Bates
Miss Phzer. A 1ouoeI
Mrs J. D. d. spreckleS IF. J. Kenneth. ir.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Football is uncertain politics-a good
deal more uncertain. in fact than this years
politics.
We are inclined to think that the best speech
that Governor Roosevelt ever made was his
speech at Madison Square Garden on Friday
evening At all events II was an uncommonly
good