davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Commerce. - 'Ne NhoiiiOoi "a
Please extend my cordial greetings m rbA r,ero
pers OF your organization and their puesrs AZ the
banquet, ana my good wishes for most HE
occasion. Sincerely yours oS' eAJoS aoie
Hon. Morris K Jesup president OF fhe Cbanobar
OF Commerce Of the State Of New-York New
York. y. Y. o'A' ->e"
Mr. Jesup closed by proposing the health of
President Mckinley. which was drunk nv the
company standing, and with great enthusiasm.
He proposed also the health Of Queen Victoria
whose name was also cordially greeted
POSTMASTER-GENERA GREETING
Charles Emory Smith. Postmaster-Genera1 re-
sponded to the toast of the President. In a
speech which was frequently applauded, he said:
Though I could wish it had devolved on another.
the duty you give me is not unpleasant dutv
imagine conditions under which IL would Ia ve
been less cheerful and agreeable. Your toa ~
the President is tribute not only to the President
that is. but to the President that is to be r. he
hind the greetings OF the hour there had been the
patriotism and loyalty would not have been less
but your doubts would have been more.
Happily, this is not a farewell but a renewal well
Unlike Mark Antony, to bury
but to praise. There is no Cesar. The fabricated
spectre of imaginary C@sarism has been effect
has refused be deluded. There is only good
wise. patriotic President. who IS the true and
faithful representative of the people, and your
honors to him deepened and heightened by
your rejocings that for the four years to come Su
are to have atthe helf Of State the same sagac :,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS

Determine Structure and Physical Health.
II parents could realize what a crime they
commit in permitting children to have heavy
drugs during their early life, such drugs, for
instance coffee. which stunts their growth,
prepares them for dyspepsia and nervous
amount OF trouble and care to change the meth
obs and give their children the advantages that
nature demands to produce perfect specimens.
sixty year old woman writes. my over
lndulgent papa used to say. at the table, Why
not let the child have what she likes; it won't
drinking coffee, which was very fond of as a
child He honestly thought IL didn't hurt me.
ior with his strong body, apparently without
nerves. he was not consciously affected by cof-
was 10 develop restlessness ard stunt my
growth.
The first effect after drinking coffee was
tnat OF delightful exhilaration and felt courage
ana strength to attack almost any amount of
active work, but in a few hours the reaction
came, with misery in my chest, palpitation of
me neart and most unbearable pains in my
stomach
- Finally my attention was called to Postum
Sereai Food Coffee and secured some OF It,
breakfast being delayed the Postum got an ex-
aa boiling, which developed all Its virtues, and
~ All fell in love with IL from the first moment.
ne change in our physical health, after drink
1hs Postum. something remarkable. We
nave as delicious coffee as any one could ask
t9re we drink Of II, in reason. the better are.
: am satisfied that the increasing amount Of
iI1it ollnculty OF late years, among young peo-
ss. directly attributable TO the use of coffee,
a.. Ar It is great blessing to have safe and
ss.icicus food coffee Postum. Please omit
A. A.. name from publication" - East Brook
80, MACS. Name given upon application to
s1um Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
COUNCIL APPROVES BOND ISSUE.
ELEVATED RAILROAD BRIDGE CAUSES NOR
DISCUSSION.

ELEVATED RAILROAD BRIDGE CAUSES MORE
DISCUSSION.
Following the session Of the Municipal Assembly
yesterday President Guggenheimer called the
Council 10 order. Councilman Hottenroth's mo-
ton to have the word negative changed to afhrma-
tive in the minutes reference to the application
of the elevated railroad to build bridge at One
hundred and -eightieth-st passed the Council and
went to the Aldermen Afterward Councilmen Hot
tenroth moved TO recall it. and Councilman Good
win who was presiding ruled that vote of ii TO l
was not sufficient recall it, A motion TO table
was carried by a vote of "A u. The minutes
were approved by the same vote. .
4 motion approving bond issue of $,726o22 04.
approved some months ago by the Board of ESti-
mate and Apportionment. TO pay that amount in
awards TO property owners whose property has
been acquired by the city. was passed.
petition from the Rapid Transit Commission
ers 10 change the route Of the tunnel Fort
George referred TO the Committee on Rail-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
TRYING TO SAVE CAPTAIN SHORT
ARRESTS OF DISORDERLY WOMEN
IN BROOKLYN.

Captain Martin Short, OF the Bedford-ave. sta
ton, Brooklyn. who has been under cloud since
Inspector Druhan made a raid a gambling place
In his district in the face of his protestaons that
no such thing existed there had a long conference
with Police Commissioner Abel in the Brooklyn
headquarters yesterday morning. He was accom-
panied by Congressman-elect Lindsay, who. 1t IS
believed. was attempting to prevent the proposed
transfer OF Captain Short. None of those in the
conference would talk about II.
President York Of the Police Board had long
talk with Hugh Mclaughlin. the Kings County
Democratic leader. in the Willoughby-st. auction
rooms yesterday. 1t is believed that York went to
him for advice concerning the present crisis in the
Police Board
Captain Dunn OF the Adams-st precinct has
given orders to keep all disorderly women off the
streets, and a result twelve of them before
Magistrate Brenner yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

under the leadership Of that great jurist soldier
sSSatesman and advocate. John Marshall, who
Suorneo the office Of Chief Justice OF the United
sStates Tor more than thirty-four years, they en-
n1iea a with spirit of lofty patriotism and due
appreciation of the tremendous responsibility that
'he undertaking involved.
FAMOUS DECISION.
The first decision in which an act of Congress
was declared not to be law because in violation
OF the constitution made in Marbury VS.. Mad-
son. which was application to the Supreme
C3uIt or the United States Tor the exercise Of
dielary act and the Court held that the attempted
Ellt or jurisdiction by Congress null and void
because II was repugnant TO the provisions of the
constitution distributing original and appellate
authority.
This famous decision, asserting for the first time
principle which lies at the foundation of con-
sttutlonal Jurisprudence, made under circum-
stances OF unusual interest. Before President
ADAMS - term of office had expired he had nomi-
mated Marbury TO be Justice of the Peace for the
the nomna ton; the commission had been filled out
ana signed by the President. but 1t had not been
qellvered when President Jefferson took office and
ne counterma nded its issue. While the Court held
tnat as 1t had not acquired Jurisdiction it could
not issue the mandamus prayed for. it neverthe-
less asserted in the opinion that Marbury was en-
qtied to his office; and il is said that President
JeIerson was greatly offended at the discussion
or the merits by the Chief Justice and was pleased
70 regard II defiance
since that day. gentlemen many statutes either
OF congress or of our several Legislatures have
oeen set aside because they offend the Constitution
OF either the Federal or State government.
IN our own State in than five hundred
eases have constitutional questions been presented
10 the Court of Appeals In the statutes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
YOUNG BELL GOES TO ASYLUM.
SET FIRE TO NEwPORTs BATHING PA
vILIoN AND IS DECLARED INSANE.

Newport R. l., Nov 2O-Denniston NJ Bell. son
OF DR.. c. NJ. Bell, of Newport and New-York, who
has confessed to setting fire to the bathing pavilion
at Bailey's Beach and ]. H Mahoneys barn about
a week ago, brought before the court here to-
day for trial to his sanity and Judge Baker
ordered him committed TO Bloomingdale Insane
Asylum. in New-York, where he was taken to-
night. Incidents are cited show the young man 8
mania for fires since early childhood being en-
tirely uncontrollable when fire alarms given.
with an abnormal fondness for the excitement at
lending fires. and to satisfy the craving he set
hres which he later confessed.
Dr. Bell testified that his when infant
used playing blocks 20 build a toy house, and TO
which he set fire. He further testified that his
Ianey; though on all matters except fires he was
Grand Jury the January session. but may not
be tried 1t is understood that DR.. Bell will make
good the losses caused by fires set by his
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NO PLACE FOR ALDRIDGE.
DUNN ISN'T GOING TO RESIGN AND LYMAN
IS TO STAY, HENCE THE DIFFICULTY.


Governor Roosevelt passed through the city yes
terday his way from his home in Oyster Bay to
Albany. He did visit State headquarters. and II
said last night that the short time spent in the
city devoted TO private business.
Governor-elect Odell will be in town tomorrow at
noon. He and Senator Platt and Colonel Dunn, the
State chairman. will have talk about COM
mittee chairmanships in the Senate and Assembly.
1t is believed now that Luther B. Little. who has
had charge OF the literary bureau OF the State Com
mttee for several years will be continued in that
capacity. and that Governor Odelrs private secre-
tary will be ex-Assembyman James G. Graham OF
Newburg.
Trouble is reported to be brewing in Monroe
County the apparent inability OF Senator
Platt provide a place for George w Aldridge.
The Rochester would like to succeed Colonel
Dunn as Railroad Commissioner but the latter is
going to resign at once. Then it was sug-
gested that Mr.. Aldridge might succeed H. H.
Lyman as commissioner OF Excise This idea also
has been abandoned. IT is said Meanwhile, Mr..
Aldrtdse's friends saying that II Mr.. Aldridge
is placed soon there may be unlocked for an
taGonism of organization measures from the
Monroe County people.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
ARRESTED MINISTER ADMITTED TO BAIL

Wilkesbarre Penn. Nov. 9-The Rev. D. E
Stuart. the Baptist minister who was arrested
at Philadelphia last night the charges OF caus-
ing the death of his wife and of causing the death
of her infant before BIRTH was brought to Wilkes
barre to-day and later taken to Wyoming
where he was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace. Only the malpractice charge was preferred
at this hearing. Stuart pleaded not guilty His
counsel at once waived hearing and claimed the
offence charged was misdeneanor and was baila-
BILE. The Justice thereupon admitted Stuart to bail
in the sum of $500. The bail furnished
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
JOHN FOX FOR PRESIDENT.
CRATIC CLUB-MESSRS NIXON, PLATZEK
AND KELLER ON THE LIST

The Committee Nominations of the Demo-
cratic Club yesterday posted the names of the men
selected TO fill the places of responsibility in the
club for the year The election will take
place the regular monthly meeting in December.
President John Keller retres, and his place will
be filed by John Fox. The others follow: Vice
President Cord Meyer; second vice-president
Lewis Nixon; treasurer. Theodore F. Hascall; re-
cording secretary, w. E Wyatt corresponding sec
retary R. 7. Herman; Board of Governors, new
NJ Warley Platzek, James Shevln and John w
Keller
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
RAIN. THEN COOLER WEATHER

With a mrggy atmosphere. high thermometer
for the season of the year and Shiny sidewalks
yesterday far from ideal day for travelling
about the city The local Weather Bureau reported
last night that records had been broken, but
the thermometer certainly went rather high for
the season OF the year. The maximum temperature
was SIS degrees. recorded at ITO .. m. and the
minimum was So. recorded at 1910 a. m. Rain is
expected to-day and cooler weather tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
AMERICAS OLDEST SCHOONER A WRECK

Boston. Nov. 2O.-A message received here from
North Brooksville Me-, says that the schooner
Polly has been wrecked. She was a forty-eight ton
schooner and had the distinction of being the
Oldest craft in the American marine, having been
built in 1906 at Amesbury. During the War of lsI2
the Polly was privateer and instruuenfal in
capturing a British gunboat on the coast OF Maine
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
A RAID IN THE TENDERLOIN.

Detectives Benning and Brennan of the West
Thirtieth-st station made raid about midnight on
the house at No. 142 West Twenty-eighth-st, OF
which Fanny Goldstein is the alleged proprietess
She and two men and two women were arrested
The woman charged with keeping a disor-
DERBY house. There were no other raids in the
Ienderioin district. All the resorts were open
usual. but there disturbance OF any kind.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
defend the Philippine policy of the Government
He continued:

He continued:
opening of a of Industrial enterprise. Inc
nineteenth century the development OF our re-
lem OF finding remuneratve employment and bust
opportunities for the ever increasing NUMBERS
Industrial army. We will find it in the superiority
of our goods. in the enterprise of merchants,
in the wise states nanship OF Seward which ran
the Arctic Circle; in the providences OF war,
which have dotted with coang stations the Pacific
Ocean TO our empire at the door of the orient ana
will make the Pacific American lake: in the
providence which has given Porto Rico, which
will make Cuba ask for entrance into our Union
and enable dominate the Gulf of Mexico. the
Caribbean Sea and the isthmian canal.
PROUD OF THE METROPOLIS.
These not dreams: they are the processes
which have made New-York City the metropolis or
the Continent. and will make it the financial centre
of the world All says the critic but the
members Of the municipal government OF your city
have declared publicly. and only a few days ago
than in any other community in the world Inc
president of the Board OF Police. in authorized
interview, has said that the powers of the Depart
ment are not sufficient to meet and control the
conditions OF protected vice Vice and crime are
always unit for defence and offence; virtue is al
ways divided into religious and political camps
CITY IN the world is honest and right minced
whether they are in the cramped apartment or the
sion, the men and the women are alike devotea
70 nome and family. In spite Of race prejudice IN
tnis most cosmopolitan Of towns. in spite or re-
!lsious differences. Christian. Hebrew or Agnostlc
IN spite of political antagonisms. the people wn9
stand for order, for decency, for the family ana
1ne @ nome viii find way to unite. VIII ma pati- Si
great metropolis It is the city of our pride, The
city of our homes. and such we will make IT. ana
homes.
RAJ r ID
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Responding to the toast of the Army and
Navy. RearAdmral Barker said. among other
things:
hen it hT Ws fa19a had xf Dhn a ss
cc oss there nd was 2 cry for help from rom the ro Pa
Alaska to Caifora and e from Maine to Texas
There was not gun mounted on the Pacific Coast
River. Puget Sound-that magnificent arm of the
sea sea the natural outlet for the great
emy Seattle. Tacoma. Olympia, Port Angeus
Port Blakeey and w Port te amb even the teTn
OF the two great tFanscontirental railroads the
not a single gun to defend them On the Atlantic
of fsaFy few guns at Pad soms WITH 6nT nG
principal ports the was scarcely anything Gov,
cities pleaded for protection Merchants demanded
SaVy 2n cT n9 d
tricts were unprotected Well. what happened? The
Mia Bay and in a few hours the news flashed across
the the ocean that Montojos fleet was sunk and from on
have stated there was alarm all along the coast
stranded on the shores Of Cuba no more alarm was
felt here Mines We're taken up from the harbors
and safety. Now. this is the thought I wish to
the Navy not been scS@si you And What You'd
have been the result il we had gone to war with
before US. You yourselves can make the application
BISHOP LAWRENCE SPEAKS
The Relation of the Material Prosperity of
which Bishop Lawrence spoke. At the outset
the Bishop dwelt upon the question to
whether the increase OF wealth in this country
under present conditions was favorable or un-
faN orable to the character of the people. There
was undertone of distrust, he said at the in
crease Of wealth. The vulgar show OF wealth
Haunting itself before the people and the de-
velopment of a luxurious class might prompt
an unfavorable answer On the other hand the
masses OF the people were all working for
wealth. and Christ emphasized also that stew
ardship OF wealth, the increase OF the talents;
and the vulgar expression OF wealth was not
the natural or full expression Second thought.
therefore. Bishop Lawrence saw, suggested
favorable answer to the question he had pro-
pounded He went on to say in part:
want to speak, however OF that which believe
70 be the most imminent danger TO the rights and
ognition on the part Of any OF the supposed
privilege OF great corporations because they
the public service with their REPRESENTATIVES In
a way which is not recognized honorable the
wealth in corporations has come 10 stay. II is
new a necessary and the whole a benefcent
y Is dangerous until know how handle it
We appreciate. too. the heavy responsibilities
and women. have 10 carry. But neither sym
pathies. nor the risk to great properties. the
Us TO any dallying with the rights and liberties az
the people am not so afraid Of the rich man in
politics and the rich man outside. Gentlemen the
people the great common people, are suspicious
protected. or their interests advanced in ways
that are inconsistent with the rights of the people
picons but they suspicious. and many
Of you. Civilization cannot where there Is
while the people feel or think that the reverence
for law by which property Is safesuarded is not
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

have been set aside. IN others not and If will
pardon just a moment would like to call your
attention with which all OF you
familiar You will recall that in the early days of
the Broadway surface railroad the Legislature for
reason satisfactory to 1t repealed It's charter.
The daily news., 1900-04-04
They Took TAsir Turns.


\ y, ICg man residing in the Forth
crn section cf ihv ely had @rca calling
Cor some tim" ca al -.u-S woman. ID
fact ..c Thoroughly ,-5.yyG tie rU..-
ulny OF lcr whole t1n..ir. Cnn cycu.a,
..r called ami OF liI,' father Who al
>-ycr,d lis ring hc mad. LIS usual ia
qGi-y. Are the FOLKS in iIc waS an
s,.,rcd in the affirmative AID a~i,r1 10
''StDp in"
J, WAS u,lorcd i.tO t,.r Ia.l5T. anl
af;nr Tie old gentleman had engaged il
conversation wiki him for about a
quarter Of an hour n" excused himself,
went aut. ana the eldest Sou next enter
rl AMI entertained THE yoUES man Tor
abe, a quarter cf an hcur. Then an
, other brother and sister, ana tie young
mans suspicious were somewhat
aroused when the mother took her
turn. 4 little sister came next follow
ed In turn by the family eat, which
rubbed itself against the young mans
newly pressed trousers.
He gave q sigh Of relief when, after
an hour spent In B8sery, his sweet
heart made her appearance. lie begged
Of her 10 put him next" to the joke,
and between her bursts OF laughter she
Informed him that ''since he was try
ing TO court the whole family papa
thought they had best take turns"
Itis unnecessary to say that be failed
TO see the joke and has ceased his at
tentiOns. s.-Reading Eagle.
The daily news., 1900-04-04
CAR AND SHAH.

q E.-~.. British clash IN Persia should
...f -lt. ass .lI.le musical Ialla
.. aHs I-p uau,vs with which 10
-lr Is.y. tuI-uc twisterS. - ST
E.plii.c.
.. ...'. !u>~il." that we are 60 have
..r,.-r.a- ~,-,uel 20 the peace rcscript
... r..,rur ,t Russia and that the
..- conflict lr,tu-,n Russia ana Eng
.. lHt rlr distant. Chlrasp Record.
..-I Er--.a .Il -a-iaud have always
... ...f..fr,i tlat au AuElo-liu>sian
.. -.r..ra,t lu India D. bound 10
q -.r..- i.lr u r. reasonable 10
r.. % ~hal he urccipitated by
...r Ohi,h ~c,> a sudden ad-
-. .... -r.at % be i-Ior,i.-St.
.'.......'.
's' ~. Gs.'ulr fur the amity Of
.- Hre lu thr mobilization of a
.. array on the Afghan frontier
.. ,.rr,-~~,d intention 20 occupy
.. .. au Early day. Having explored
... rr.'., 20 British India. the car
.....l 20 uark Lis baggage 'vis
Philadelphia Times.
The daily news., 1900-04-04
CLEANlNGS.

. -.-.' iu Cape Colony Is
..,.- .,rnmpauti ing railway
.a...~ ga it, NAY
... > ..L.~ UL1 was IN Kimberley
.. ..- .sr,.l uf humosickueSs by a
. -.-.r I.fliIs else than an old
..y horse ear, stiil bearing the leg
.h.fte-y Go Central Park"
....s t-ua who vas struck by light
. Il.fl % a few weeks ago remain
....i-,iuls a long time. but shouted
t.- 4..I.lgm that he WRs IN bell and
-l,.l -. have the devil taken away.
Thomas a Gilbert. Jr-. OF OrOnO, Me.
f..g ,..t fa OuaWa q pine tree that con-
.. .,Y4 o. 80 Z II and is claimed 10 be the
.-.-J ,Jac or tree u any kind ever cut
-mrsr On record in the New Eng
.. states.
A. .rU method q preserving telegraph
.- ls c. surround the portion IN the
.I vIth au eartLcnWare pipe like a
.sI-r. lntu the space between the
81. .al the pipe Is poured mixture Of
.. ali res.u.
..., are two v.l known families in
.#. hire. England. the Carcws and
tairy~. and it D. said that the mom-
81 fh- tHrew family pronounce the
.tarra.' while the Careys call
...E..- -tar,v-'
The daily news., 1900-04-04
MATRON AND MAID.

Lady Estella and Lady Dorothea Hops
make a pastime Of the management OF
tEcir Shetland pony farm.
Lady Henry Somerset said recently
thai she gained her first impulse toward
philanthroIic work from reading John
Stuart Mills works during her Girlhood.
Lady Roberts and Lady Vantage are
the only two English pcercsses VINO have
the distinction of possessing the Royal
Red Cross for service on the field OF bat
tie
Mrs. Timothy J.. Woodruff, wife of
New lor,'s lieutenant governor. recently
presented 10 gallagher Of the Albany pO-
Ice force so as reward for finding her
diamond pendant.
Miss Ethilda B. Mcakin, one Of the sue
ccssfui candidates for the degree Of NJ. L.
It the London university in lN9S. is ill
ilg the post OF medical officer to the
Grove hospital, Lower footing, England.
1t has just been made public that the
sum Of 10000 francs, the interest Of
which Is 10 be used iy the University Of
Paris for the aid Of poor students, was
the gift Of tie tate Baroness Won IIirsch.
Miss Hattie Bumrarten OF New Mil
ford, Conn, has a novel plan for reform
ing saloons. The scheme is to have the
best citizens frequent the saloons, not to
drink, but TO form u social surrounding OF
q high order
Miss Edith Rhodes, one OF the sisters
Of Cecil Rhodes. has better and larger
diamonds. il is said, than most Of the roy
atty. These were given to her by her
bruthc- and taken from the famous Wes-
sclto1 m.ae at Kimberley.
The widowed Duchess OF Westminster
purposes To follow the turf under the
name of "Nr. Norman" She will have
many fine race horses from her husband 8
stUd and will race under his colors. The
last racing woman Of so high a degree
was the dOwagcr Duchess Of MontrOse.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait has an
nounc,d that it is her firm conviction
that before the end Of the twentieth cen
tury the United States will edify the
world by clcctinr woman as president.
Lady Louisa Madelina TiShe died on
March - She was a daughter Of the
Dlkc of Richmond and was born in 1903.
She danced at the famous ball at Brus-
sells the night before the battle Of Water
leo and girdcd on the Duke of yelling
toms sword when he started for the
field Of battle.
WLra Ms. Joubort was in Amsterdam
a few wear, ago. a friend took great
pleasure in showing her the fine collec-
tion rf pewter in the big Itjks museum.
IIar ally comment was, Good 10 make
bullets Of" She ought I rc a judge, for
in the early wars with the natives she
often was one of the women who made
bullets for the use Il the L yer army.