davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-07
Weather indications.

Chicago, July forecast for Kan
sas: Showers and thunder storms to-
night and possibly Sunday; continued
high temperature; southerly winds be-
coming variable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-07

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30

the men, and that the women were aoe-
uuately represented by the men re-
gents. The result Of such representa-
ton was that the only place the girls
could cali their own was the worst
room IN North hall. Here the plumb
ing was always out Of order, the stove
in continual revolt. the room crowded,
dark. iIl-smelling and draughty. At
luncheon time North hall was so
crowded that one could scarcely move
IN il. much less 6nd chair.
But the opposition 10 a woman re-
gent was strong. The idea was new
and therefore vigorously. combsted-
At last came a liberal governor, james
H. Budd. graduate Of the university
an opnortlxe vacancy. strong pressure
from the women graduates, and Mrs
Hearst the obvious woman for the
nlace- The appointment was nine
dayS' wonder AIRS. Hearst had never
been generally known IS business
woman. though she had taken an &C
tive and laborious part in settling and
managing her large and complicated
estate. She was an instant success
Very quiet in manner and averse -
public speaking, and not TOO rrouE
even now 10 confess that her heart was
in her mouth when she walked into her
first regents meeting; she was almost
nouselike IN her dsmeanor. though
apparently calm as though she were
presiding at her dinner table. For All
her grace and Consciousness she knew
how ro be firm. Sometimes She expos
sulatea :. What she considered an un-
wise move. sometimes she YVES in1ig-
nant al what seemed tc her al s11ns-
-ice. Always she was res1ln1e- and
she ended hy being power in the
beard. Was there 2 new president 20
Sc selected. send him TO Mrs Hearst
a suuroval. Was rhere change IN
der dizcussiun. ind Ou1 what Ms
Hearst thourht us il. Tie quiet WON
al VIII 8 sweet face unZsr Partisan
ho-ne.. ard shs s0tr curves disgusting
TIE S-z chzz buried II tu-s- was The
real r-ssssns of that body q -aVTse7s
a.E ba-ks-<- o-her rsrs--s had .-lTs1
ao-nrifurr az rhsi- tire AID laeso-.
h-r banker AFTER banker tnii iisd rEi-h-
ou- --.ks-r TIE z1frs-xi-T even rs
res6u1ry lera-es- N-x Hears vEAs
~ srs- -a-ta- N shcr As- l1re as
faith II Frae1sc1l fern
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
A GRAND EXCURSION.
Wagner to the Ardmure Convention
and Return for Ss.

The proposition to run a cheap
excursion train TO the Ardnore
convention should insure s large
attendance from the east side of
the territory. At the remarkably
low rate Of IS for the round trip
from Wsgoner and proporlionately
low rates from all other points
south Of Vlnita on the Katy ought
to catch 8 crowd of not less. than
], 1,OO9 people for the special train,
and no doubt viii. This low rate
should induce all, both east and
west on the Frisco, 10 join the
special train at Vinita, and east
and west on the Valley 10 Join IL
al Wagner, and the same with the
Choclaw al South MeAlester.
TahleQuahs east u Nsgoner. ought
to Drnish ) big delegation u the
excursionisls, and other surround
ing inland towns oughl to do ike
wise. Il viii be a gress excursion
worth many times what il Will
cost, and no doubs hundreds who
are nOl delegates viii take sdvan-
tage OF it lust fer The pleasure Of
the trip. It's now believed that
Wagner viii 20 At least enc hun
dred strOng.-Sayings-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30

One has ever been true to party
principles; the other has never
been true to his party and its prin-
ciples. One is a true southern
gentleman and a democrat, never
having sought Office before. The
other is disgruntled republican
carpet bagger,a "a political charlatan,
a chronic otiice.seeker. who having
lost his position under carpet-bag
rule sought the Office OF United
States attorney under Grover
Cleveland, gold standard demo-
crat.
Which is the most deserving of
trust and confidence, the one who
is true to his convictions. or the
one who is ever changing, whose
convictions are as easily changed
rs his coat2 1t seems to us, the
man who is true 20 himself, to his
better manhood, and has straight
forward coursc in life and pursues
il to success is the man worthy of
confidence and trust. Such man
is DR.. Wolverton. He is a plain,
honest, sincere man, and if elected
national committeeman will serve
the democracy Of the Indian Ter
ritory with unswerving fidelity.
We would never have referred
TO Col. Marcum in an uncompli-
mentary way, or dug his political
record up. had il not been that be
made false and violent attack up
on the integrity of DR.. Wolverton.
Have the "turn- coats and
"carpet- -bsggers" the right to read
out Of the democratic party life
long and consistent democrats
Ardmoreite.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
A WOMAN REGENT.
ss~ Mr.. ae.r.s Became sase-essea
An caufornsa's ts<eas
Vnixersisx-

A.rs- -is--S' : 8 '-.-- :
"ol'~-. -s
A'-l--s'- '--. -
-is-s'- = .s,-'- .---' - -
fels-'s g ~---'- -
young --'e 81 = -----= 7
II v~s q neN 1el--- -
tine t1e 49, =
Uass ten '-'s--' -. = = = - -
were 'sna- o'ss - 8. = -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
TOM MARCuM'S HISTORY
As He Is Viewed by an Ard
more Editor.

Col. Thos. Marcum, in his can
didacy for national democratic
committeeman, talks long and
loud about his opponent, Or. A.
]. Wolverton, being national
banker, and weeps great buckets
of crocodile tears over the "crime
Of sTS. This comes in bad taste
from one who has given the best
years OF his life defending and
proclaiming the principles Of the
republican party, the party that
created the national banking sys-
tenn. committed the crime OF 1878,
and demonitized silver during the
reconstruction times. Col. Marcum
was member 81 the republican
party carpet bssger in -Arkan-
sas-aiding and sbstling the party
that was humlhanng southern
manhood and womanhuod and en-
actinglaws lha, are today resulting
in squeezing the lifeblood out Of
labor, and fostering and building
up gigantic corporations that are
becoming more powerful than the
government itself, while Dir. VOL
verson was using every means IN
his power 10 build up she broken
fortunes Of the south. wipe away
the tears Of widows and orphans,
and drive the despOiler, with his
vote. from our homes. and stay
the Influence which sought 70 re-
p0blicAEize the south and place
ths negro on an equality with The
whites. Yes. while Dr. WOlver-
Ton i banker, he is an honest
man. aud every dollar he has
made has been made honestly and
NOT by political summer-saultiug
and carpet bagging. he is no
ouiblsr in politics. religion or
morals. He is an honest, sincere
free silver democrat, and has ever
been. Heis not toisv : democrat
and tomorrow a republican.
IfDr. Wolver,on's honesty, sin
cerisy and democracy are to be
questioned because he is nation
al banker. how must the honest
democrat look upon = political
charlNsn Ike Marcums He Is
~wired in and wired OUT 6scsiv-
Ing and beng deceived. hunting
crumbs thai fall from The spoil
mans table. being snythiug and
everything 10 gss an ofhcs. From
The honOred position of federal
soldier he became earpei-bagger.
and with a commission ID his
pocket he goes to Arkansaw to
espionsgs upon The homes Of
soaihern chivAiry and patriotism
in tha hour 81 dirsst gloom and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30

N-u5-So Vru are EVz1E u ns
oues1 e -h- N1F -o--u-reW- Have
yor vcrr cosr1--e -tz1Ee
FarE1-Tes P-ra hrugh- ne sn
extra hezrr pair &C gun noo-s-
tauf-e -t5ck u--er~ro1t . q1ir c- m
uis-e-s pair oi -1ree-7lT voo.sn
s-o-l-i-rs. r.azr e err -lu1s aid .
-e-- ---l.-e-1 --ET1rs-l Zzfe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30

Al1s- h1r s1cr se-gutio1 IS an ache
r~arain cr a rrclt-s cf any kind
uhsa u-s Is u.l I'D ci it and % it
h.--srs O. te h.111cAs ur stomach
t-s-t,e that 11itz-s gCr, take Dr.
Ca,dut-I-s syru7 r'e7'-f1 and yor vii
-.- a-lr fr--et rr1 ever had b.. olt
Hsl krrH rt1i Tll are rct li1olc O.
t.-e rr.fn. Its 11sc IS snail ard
Is is :, ras1rt G. take feol-ts lfpg
49, 6ku
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
MORRISTOWN NEWS

Professor William H. Goodyear will deliver a
course Of illustrated lectures at Miss Danas School
Mrs. NJ. c. March of Headey Road entertained
friends at a large card party On Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A Grannis Of Overlook
Morris Plains entertained friends dinner last
Monday.
James Fisher Hind, who has been spending the
last year in Europe, returned last week and ia az
the Colonial
Mrs. Julius Catlin has returned from Milwaukee
where she was the guest OF her daughter Mrs.
Hansen.
Mrs. Oliver Adams entertained friends AT dinner
last week
The meeting Of the Friday Evening Club ON No
Vember l6 devoted the developrnent OF
church music by the Rev DR. Howard DuffieId
with the assistance OF New-York church choir
Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Emery held a large re-
ception last Friday at their home, in Elm-st.
Mrs. Robert II McCreedy. OF Morris Plains. had q
large dinner party last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

closely allied with the institution. 1t has become an
historical junk shop" These conditions have set
foot q movement TO provide the society with
new home magnificent site has been purchased
IL Central Park West for $500, 0O0 which includes
the whole block front between Seventy sixth and
Seventy-seventh SITS, with a frontage OF 204 feet
and z depth Of 125 feet. Money has been donated
toward the erection Of building. but yet
the fund forms only small fraction of the neces-
ssry
II IS therefore subject OF much discussion by
those Interested in the society's work whether II
Will begin the new century OF its its pres
ent 81 appointed quarters or in larger and more
adequate home Inasnauch four years or more
would be required build and equip the new build
ing, the necessary gift Of money is expected within
the next fiscal year Of the society
In speaking OF the city's need OF a library in the
great upper West Side, il which the new site is
situated, officer Of the New-York Historical
Society said yesterday:
The upper West Side is entirely without great
library When the New-YOrk Library will nave
been established in Fifth-ave. ard Forty second
s., there will De left great stretch of territory
70 Columbia University. on Morningside Heights
This part Of The city. Of all others demands such
of Natural History. in Manhattan square adioIn-
Ing site bur greater facilities for historic
research are demanded than offered by these
sources Of reference,
For this reason 1t has been considered advisable
BY most Of the officers OF this society construct
funds are found available. After the whole build
-i-- mas been bLllt section would be reserved
-9- The arr exhibitions Of the society. another for
is cur:Os and rare menentos, and 50 Oh. The
bLl.--lS viii De open 10 the public al all hours
The collection OF the society in old books. old
newspapers, rare manuscripts. maps and engrav-
iIss Is considered the finest in the country. The
society Is especially rich in materials relating
american history, the great value Of which is at
rested ~ their daily
The Gallery Of Art comprises seq paintings, OF
which - form the nucleus OF American portrait
f-eTy. The collection includes that Of the New
York Gallery Of Fine Arts which came into IT'S
possession IL 1858 through the exertons Of The late
Jonathan Stlrges the pictures Of the American
tEon, me celebrated Bryan Gallery OF Old Masters,
presented oy the late Thomas J Bryan In 1857: the
-Jler Collection, presented by the executors OF the
-ate Louis Duer in 1852 The gallery is also
I1aec oy tIe original watercolors prepared by Au-
Cz.pn FOR his work natural history.
! re collectors IN the Department Of Antiquities
embrace the Abbott Collection OF Egyptian Antiqu-
ties Pgrctas sec for the society 1853 Nine
r 80
The officers .. he society are: John A!soP King.
president; ) Eierport Morgan and John ;. Ken
I--oJ, vice-rreFi1ents; the Rev. Eugene a. y Of
man = D --holas Fish and Sydney II. Carney,
T. N D secretaries Robert Scheli. treasurer, and
Robert II Kelby. librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
WINTER G4TErY EXPECTED AT AIKEN.
DEMAND FOR HOUSES EXCEEDS sUPPLY-Ma-
WHITNEY TO BE AT HIS ESTATE

Columbia s c. Nov II (SpeciaD.-The rtte
winter resort OF Aiken 5. c.. IS preparing for the
gayest season ever known; the only limit 20 the
number OF visitors will be the ability OF the town
TO give them shelter. While many new residences
have been built for in the last year. the de-
mand far exceeds the supply, and The profits OF
housewares is enormous For instance, John Jacob
Aston, Of New-YOrk. who VIII spend his first win
ter in Aiken and viii be one of The early arrivals
pays for six months rent OF house about % per
cent OF the total value OF The property. Mr.. Aston
failed 10 secure the place he wished 70 occupy be-
cause II had been previously zen ed 50 he took Tho
Travers house. James Roosevelt ot Hyde Park.
\. Y. uncle OF the NIce-Presdert elect has rented
the residence OF F. 2 Henderson The Cabots OF
Boston, have engaged for the season the Morrison
home. new residence. CEp-etenrious and mex
penstve cottages. properly bulk and with city
veniences rent for from So 500 a month. These
houses cost TO build from S4u0 20 Se.O
William c. Whitney = expected % return 70
dent 10 his wife which had a faIaI result last
fall Mr. Whitney had buut his estate near the
accommodating one hundred horses and also q
fine half-mile track for training. He intended %
some reason did not 90 SO. This winter both the
Whitney mansion and the stables. 1t is expected
ALREADY a programme is being prepared for a
series O. sports 70 conJIn-e al the winter Fox
outdoor sports, willIe private entertainments will
be more numerous than heretofore Those sports
Will be hardShlpS In comparison with -he Injuries
9f home. will make visits TO other sections % me
The colony % Northerrers al Camden viii also
be large this winter. The polo and s51 teams viii
De stronger than last year and <e--es u matches
Will Re played with Aiken Visitors 70 Camden
W4tAree River which helps sor11 the Sanrea twenty
miles 10 the south Both the Vateree and Sa1tes
woods and swamps bor5seFag them there are more
.urke : der and bear Sa2n IN any other port OF
almost every week in the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE WEEK AT NEWPORT.
a fiC1 LEGENDARY cAuoHr-BU1LDING oP-
ELECTROMAGNETIC AND
DEPARTURES

Newport. r L. Nov. 1t tspeciaD-rbe sensation
caused in the ranks of society by m. Soo,o 49,
an incendiary was at work amon1 e.. 80 nc
summer residents here was increased by the reve
t1 I cary ms week that the offender was from
among their own number. the son OF . rr-,.
cottage owner Dennistoun NJ. Bell who was ar
rested ana Is now under bonds in the sum of s. 600
for his appearance for examination h,, ~ cS
Jury in January next has for some time bs.0 .r.u
known IN the city as an enthusiastic amateur ara-
He apparently had q hobby ,or g. W
swered every alarm, often using a b,cvcIa -.
being among the first to reach the seen. Tnae.s
# is recalled that he was often tha e.. 80
son to discover FIRE and to send in an alarm ora
the impression is growing that he was prohehI ~
sponsble for several fires in the last few roo,tk
with which he had not before been connected
Although the police have not admitted tn. "a. =.
is believed that young Bell made confession =,
his guilty connection with the fires a week ano 90
the Mahony and bathing pavilion buildings y ..
evident that he is possessed by sort of fire mani
not much mania to fires as to put then,
out. When a fire was once started no one worked
harder than he to excnguish it. and it was appsr
emily this passion TO work fires which irnnelIad
him TO start them for its qualification In several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PUSHING REVISION WORK.
CHARTER COMMISSION NEARING THE
CLOSE OF ITS ARDUoUs LABoRs.

AS December draws nearer and nearer the
members of the Charter Revision Committee are
rebuilding their efforts to complete the huge
and important task assigned them in the COM
paratively brief space of time fixed for 1t by the
Legislature Almost daily meetings are held
now. and the work has reached the stage where
the entire Commission is passing upon the re-
ports Of its several subcommittee among
which were divided the subjects that the Com
mission mapped out for consideration The final
report will be ready in time
The act Of the last Legislature which brought
the Commission into existence says II shall
examine into the local government Of the city
OF New-York and the effect and working OF the
charter Of greater New York. and shall suggest
such legislation II may deem advisable there
to-" The Commission is required TO make a
hnal report on or before December next to the
Governor and this report is to be sent to the
Legislature. The sum Of $4,000 was appropri-
ated for the expenses Of the Commission. but
no salary was attached to their onerous and i'm
pcrtant office. The Governor and Senator PIatt
decided upon the personnel of the Commission
on april y and on April % the Governor an
nounced their names as follows:
MANHATTAN
Of State uadr P.dn t0c Cleveland
E 90 5.55 Is 81 G . B tTA,4 LAWYER
colonel OF the 22d Regiment an
JOHN p CRIMMINs, contractor. sx-Park commts.ion-r
and formerly member OF the Constitutional Convex
PROFESSOR FRANK J. oooDNow professor Of ad-
EDGAR J. LEvEY. Deputy Controller Of the city Of New
ALEXANDER T MASON. lawyer.
BROOKLYN.
GH zAsd sGzIEREN s51MayoT, Of HE9Qkly
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

xEssRs De Writ TT rE ER1 ana csoSs-
On Borough Soxsrnmsn. Public and Tsssr
On Polce Fre Health Parks. Local Courts and Ia.
On EegSs;ion. Charities Corrsction-Nsssrs TAFT
Suggestions were invited by the committees.
ana they have been received from many Indi-
Vlouais and also from organizations like the
Clty CUB the Merchants Association, the C1ti-
1ehs Cnlon etc. Public hearings have been held
by the committees in the various boroughs OF
the city on many subjects including water sup
pIy, eoucation, charities. length OF the Mayors
i is COCKS tax laws. municipal ownership. pub
nc improvements. election, etc. and the in
formation CLEANED at these hearings as wei as
THAI gained by individual investigation the com
nnlttees made up their reports, which are now
whole
Various guesses have been made and pub
hshed as to what the Commission will recon-
mend 10 the Governor, but the Commission itself
has maintained absolute secrecy as TO its forth
coming report One OF the most detailed Of these
predictions. but one for the accuracy OF which
The Tribune does not vouch. says
II has been decided by the Charter Revision Com
the present Municipal Assembly. II Is probable
that the Council RiI be wiped out and the Boa-d
The Charter Revision COmnss OF Will also recon-
be restricted The new Board viii have no poWer
70 defeat bond issues It Is said that the Charter
present bipartisan Police Board plan some OF the
members favor 4 single head IN charge o. the Police
FOR the condition Of sfairs throushoai he citg Il
Is also stated that the Commission viii report IN
favor OF shortening the term o: the Mayor 10 two
years 1t is reported that nearly all the commits
s!oners favor change In the charter giving the
Mayor tne rlght al any time during MS term q o.
fee to remove any commissioner or head OF de-
partment for cause Under the present charter ne
Mayor must make removals during me nrst SIX
months OF his term, and then his power ceases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
DRIVER ADMITS EXPRESS RoBBERIEs
SAYS he TURNED OVER STOLEN ARTICLES TO A
DISCHARGED EMPLoYE.

Joseph Duke. thirty years old Of No. 2o6 East
TVenty-ftth-st- and John DonneIly, forty years
oc Of No. 40 East Eleventh-st were held in 81 600
bal! each FOR further examination by Magistrate
Mayo. II the YorkVille police court. yesterday, on
The charge Of grand larceny. Duke is a driver for
the branch Of the Adams Express Company at
: orty-seVentb-st. and Madison-ave, of which
CHARLES P Sherman is manager. DonneIly is
discharged driver. On Friday Sherman missed two
miniature paintings. valued at 500. He reported
tie matter the police Of East Fifty frstst.
Station Detectives Mclaughlin and Macauley.
VINO were assigned 70 the case. suspected Duke.
They followed him in cab he drove his deliV-
cry wagon They him meet DonnelIy and go
into several saloons he drove about town. They
arrested Duke in saloon Secoud-ave. and
F0urth-st- Duke admitted that he had taken the
paintings, and SAID he had given them DonneIly.
re also confessed TO the taking OF astrakhan
JACKET, valued at SIC and q silver megaphone, val
led al $50 The astrakhan jacket found in
saloon and the megaphone il a pawnshop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NEARLY A CENTURY OLD.
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY LOOK
ING FORWARD TO ANOTHER
HUNDRED YEARS

A sombre looking building OF gray and yeperahl.
stone Is st tho southeast corner Of second-ave
and EIeventh-st., which, standing as II does in a
district largely colonized by Southern European
races appears to be much in harmony with its
surroundings a a Quaker lunching In a Bohemian
oafe The building is the home OF the New-York
historical Society. which celebrates it's nnety-s!xth
anniversary Tuesday evening. At that time an
address Will be given by the Rev. DR.. Marvin r
Vincent. OF the Union Theological Seminary on
The Old and New Century"
Tuesday night, lacking II does but four years
n marking a century IN the history and achieve
rent OF the society is looked upon heralding the
beginning Of a new OF activity. The society
which was founded in the picture room Of the City
Han on November 20, 1904. by eleven wen known
and influential citizens, was first established in its
present. home in 1857. At that time the building
rhs thought TO have been erected on a peerless
sta for such institution, and to have been hut
on scale which would always prove ADEQUATE 70
its work
A. the present time the old hall IL so crammed
with books, papers. paintings, pictures mementos
and historic curios that, IN the language OF one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
GAS KILLS COLUMBIA STUDENT
HANGS HIS ovERcoAr ON THE BRACKET
AND RELEASES THE FUMES.

Paul Francis Fusz a student in the School Of
Mines. Columbia University. and living at No
10 West hundred and twenty
was found dead in bed yesterday morning. hav-
Ing been asphyxiated by gas in the night James
Cottrell. the proprietor of the boarding house
noticing that Fusz did not appear at the usual
time, went to his room, and. receiving no re-
Spouse, he broke in the door. The room was
filed with gas and Fusz lying on the bed
unconscious.
A trained nurse living in the house tried to in
duce artificial respiration but two doctors who
were summoned said that Fusz had been dead
Tor some time. His death is believed to have
oeen accidental. His coat hung on the gas
bracket, and. falling on a rubber tube which
connected the jet with a students lamp on a
table pulled the tube from the lamp and allowed
the gas to escape.
President Low of Columbia informed Louis
Fusz, at No. laos East Grand-ave st. Louis
OF his sons death. Fusz a sophomore.
twenty years old. and before entering Columbia
was graduated from ST. Louis University.