davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

protect the people of the Philip
pines, they have done all that was
possible and sale Tor them to do,
and can well leave the resPonsi-
bility-little though it may be
where 1. now rests on the should
ers OF the Executive.
Aside from their indispositlon,
from political and economical
reasons, to acquire the islands,
Democrats have made their hight
not from a desire 10 iorce inde-
pendence on the Fllipinos, but
from a wish that those peop e
should be given the opportunity to
decide Tor themselves, unhamPered
by military control, the form OF
government acceptable to them.
Democrats hold that the acqui-
sition OF the Philippines was not
an unavoidable result OF our war
with Spain, and that if self interest
demanded it today. we could with
draw our forces from the islands
and leave the people to work out
their own salvation. While they
repudiate the idea that conse
quence of our interference in Cuba
must be the assumption and the
working out OF Spain's most diff
cult problem. they can cease, now
that the fight has gone against
them, their opposition to the plans
Of the Administration and afford
Mr.. Mckinley every aid in their
power in his efforts to tranquillize
the Philippines, without abating
one jot OF their opposition to the
requirement OF colonial empires or
OF their right to question the con
tinuance Of the present relation in
the future.
II the outcome Of the policy now
on trial shall be the voluntary &C
quiescence OF the Eilipinos in
American rule, whatever form that
rule may take, we are not bound
even then to tie ourselves to them.
Whether we shall do so or not will
depend on a favorable answer to
the question, Does it Paw BearinP
in mind the enormous expenditure
necessltated by them at present,
and the admitted necessity for a
continuance OF this expenditure
for a number of years, Democrats
can safely give the Imperialists all
the rope they require. When the
people ind the experiment does
not pay, they will cut it short, with.
out any compunctions of con.
science as to our Duty and Destiny
in the premises. Pay out the rope
aud let them hang themselves.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
Hon, John Aliens

reputation as a joker must be
borne in mind when attempting to
account tor his assertion in the
House the other day that there
was not a man in the District who
would not bleed the Government
IL he could"
How about the Hon. Johns fish
hatchery AS a Government
"bleeder" be is somewhat Of a
master hiPseli, perfectly able to
give points to a citizen OF the Dis
tTict.
Mr.. Aliens success in wheed-
ling Congress into appropriating
Saoo, 900 to establish a fish hatch
ing station at Tupelo, the home Of
the Congressman, was an achieve
ment in the bleeding" line Of
which even a District man might
be proud.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
Mr.. James Tharp,

a widely known business man Of
this city, died at the Hot Springs.
Ark, las. Wednesday. Mr.. Tharp
was 73 years old. He was a native
Of Ohio and veteran OF the Civil
war. He was practical Catholic,
a member Of the Old Guard Of the
District, and OF several societies.
He was noted for his charity and
the poor and afflicted in him have
lost friend. A wife and four sons
survive him.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

The Rogers Brothers will occupy the
Columbia Theatre during Inauguration
week. They will be seen in their latest
success, The Rogers Brothers in Cen
tral Park" a musical comedy from the
pen of John !. Mentally. The company
this season is the largest these clever
comedians have eyer had for their sup
port, and includes Isadore Rush, Grace
Freeman, Louise Royace, Jeanette
Bageard, Emma Francis, Edith St.
Clair, Lee Harrison, Johnny Page, and
Arthur Gibson, besides a chorus of fifty.
The youthfulness and the singing and
dancing abilities Of this chorus are feat
ures Of the big show, and have been
commented upon with much praise.
These girls appear IN many changes of
costume, and are always pleasantly
occupied IN carrying out the figures Of
a captivating march or dance, or singing
the refrain Of a popular song. All the
music jingles with tune. Maurice Levi,
the composer, has written a companion
song to The Innocent Maid" which
was such fascinating number in last
seasons programme OF music, with this
show, called when Ruben Comes TO
Town" This song is sung by the
Rogers brothers and the Misses Bag
card and St. Claire, and is lnterspersed
with humorous dialogue.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
100, 900 Visitors

are expected in the city to view
the inauguration-rather a disap.
pointing number when it is re-
called that the present may be the
last quadrennial event of the kind
to be witnessed in this country.
Four years from now, unless the
people force a change in the mean
time, the celebration may take the
form oi a coronation. Perhaps
that is what they are waiting for.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
England Triu mphs.

Overwhelmed by numbers, de-
serted by kinsfolk and betrayed
by the great Republic to whom
they had a right to look Tor SYM
pathy and support, the little South
African commonwealths are on the
verge OF collapse. Their obliter-
alton will mark tn consummation
of the foulest crime OF a century,
and the bitterness engendered by
their undoing will not be Modified
by the knowledge that we could
have prevented it.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

"Ou the Suwanee River" which
comes to the Academy next week, is
said by the critics OF other cities to be
a dramatic gem, with devotion, loyalty,
and courage as the guiding thought.
There is plenty Of incident, quickness
Of action, and so much OF the old time
healthy morality that it comes to one as
a welcome relief The characters are
true to life and represent the homely
types of a class that is fast disappearing
before the onward march of the new
South. Every character of the play is
so distinctly Southern, so neatly drawn,
so dellcately conceived, that only actors
OF special fitness for the several roles
could realize the authors ideal. With
this point IN view, Managers Stair and
Nicolai have secured a company oil
evenly balanced and praise worthy
players, IN :luding Allan II. Bailey, Lew
A. Warner, Fred Truesdale, L. Earl
Atkinson, Harrison Steadman, r. II.
Minniss, Miss Willie Francis, Kate
Westen, Stella MaYhew, and others,
among them the famous "Clover Leaf
Quartet"
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

In addition to the regular matinee
and evening performances. Manager
Herman will give midnight shows next
week to accommodate theatre going
visitors. The management gives them
the assurance OF meeting with all the
comfort and attention 10 which they
have been accustomed at home. Mlaco's
City Club, which will fill the week, was
selected for the occasion because il is
iavorably known to the patrons OF
burlesque in all the principal cities. It
Is this season replete with entertaining.
acts, and presents a first part and bur-
lesque in which the scenic display and
electric effects eclipse all Tom Mlaco's
former efforts. Fanny Everett still
reigns as queen Of the organization,
with a retinue Of pretty burlesquers.
Among the specially artists are Ed
BixleY and FlOssle Hughes, Dolph and
Susie Levine, Charland and La Pearl.
Cole and De Lose, Whiteman and Davis,
and Theo.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
Am easements,

A revival Of Gilletfs great war drams,
Held BY the Enemy" will be given at
the Lafayette Square Opera House
during Inauguration week. 1t will be
the first time in several seasons that the
play has been seen in Washington, but
it will be remembered by all theatre
goers who have been fortunate enough
to see it as the first and perhaps the best
OF the whole series OF American war
plays, not excepting Gillette's other
great success, "Secret Service" There
is action IN plenty in Held By the
Enemy" and a wealth of color and
sentiment dear to the heart OF every
American, whether born north or south
Of Mason and Dixon's line. The Laiay.
cite company is we'll fitted 10 interpret
the play, for there are characters to fit
the individuality OF practically every
member Of the company. The play is
one that admits Of elaborate setting,
and all Of the mechanical war effects
that went so far in making the first
popularity of the piece will be carefully
reproduced.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
irish Land Q ,estton Revived.

irish Land Q Iestion Revived.
The Irish Land question is again
being Agitated IN the British Par
Lament, this time under the lead
ership OF a man whom the Dublin
correspondent of the New York
EVeNlRg Pest describes as "a
Scotchman by birth, an lrishman
by long residence, a champion OF
the Union ever since the Home
Rule movement began and for
many years looked on by the land
lords as their protector" ." he
leader OF the new movement Is Mr..
T. w. Russell, who for FIVE years
was a member of the Conservative
Government. He is a Uniouist Of
Unionists, Presbyterian and the
representative in Parliament OF an
Ulster constituency.
Mr.. Russell's proposal is that
the landlords shall be compulso
rily appropriated at once. Twenty
years ago the Irish Land League
urged that the landlord system in
Ireland should be ended by giving
every tenant the right to buy his
landlords interest at a price or
rate to be fixed by Parliament.
The league conteuded that land
lordism was an evil that could not
be mended and that the only rem
edy for the evil was the abolition
Of the land ord system. When
the land acts were passed with the
object Of improving the status Of
tenants Mr.. Parnell, the distin-
guished Home Rule leader, as
serted that the Government would
never appoint as land COM
missioners persons who under
stood the needs of the tenant
farmers or were in sympathy with
them. After many years obser-
vation Of the administration OF the
land laws Mr.. Russell has come
to the same conclusion. AS the
champion Of compulsory expro-
Driation OF landlords the Ulster
Unionist is substantially in line
with the Land League, whose api-
tation ne opposed in the past. He
is also in accord with the Nation.
alists.
Mr.. Russell has a strong case,
and the fact that the Protestant
farmers Of Ulster indorse his posi-.
ton may enable him to appeal
successfully to many Englishmen.
But, as the Posts Dublin corre-
spondent states, mo such reform
has ever been attempted in Irelan d
unless the agitation demanding il
has been accompanied by violence
and riots which threatened to win
by force what was refused by leg
islation." England's present dit.
hculties give iceland an opportun.
ity which possibly may be turned
to advantage by those who deman nd
modification ol the land tenure
system. The Nationalist party,
which until recently was divided
into factions, has apparently set
tied its differences and may be able
to present a united front in the
Parliamentary battle Tor reforms in
Ireland. The spectacle Of a former
member of the Conservative Gov
eminent demanding the expropri-
alton OF landlords will attract at
tenrion to 'he agitation. His con
demnation Of the system to which
the Irish attribute so many Of their
woes and his demand for Justice to
the tenant farmers will add
strength to the cause to which
hundreds Of able and patriotic
Irisbmen have devoted their lives.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
Democrats aud the President

The passage OF the Army bill
with the SpooneT amendment, in
yesting the government OF the
Philippines in the hands Of the
President. is not viewed with the
dissatisfaction among Democrats
that Is generally supposed. Such
an ending could only have been
anticipated from the beginning.
Democrats might have delayed its
passage, they could not have pre-
vented It. When they have placed
on record their opposition to this
form OF government, invited public
attention TO its dangers, limited the
distribution OF franchises, gifts OF
lands and leases OF public property
as far as was in their power, to
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
I>HF SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, D. c.. MAR. z, 1901

EE-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
Office, 600 f street, northwest, Wash
iLgton, d, c.
FE-Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

WANTED-Capable, reliable person
IN every county to REPRESENT large
company of solid financial reputation.
1886 salary per year, payable weekly; e.
per day absolutely sure and all expenses:
straight, bona fde, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid ach Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, sz4
Dearborn street, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
RUPTURE,

WIitc to the MOHAwK REMEDY Coz, ROME
N. y. and they viii toll you how you can Cure
your pture tr Hernia and the Only Way
they can pO sibly he Cured Free Of CHARGE
lt Wlli cost you but one cent. Don't wait, you
VIII never regret IT, SiSl
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov %, 1893
Leave Washington from station COruel
New Jersey avenuea and street
5ohedulo in efectNov 25,

Leave Washington from station coruel
New Jersey avenue and C5trect
Chicago and Northwest. 40 so m, g O5 p m.
Cincinnati, St. Louis and indianapolis, FiO:O5
a N, F}.45 p m, rl.l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 40. so am, Es.3Op M
and 81 o night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 1905 pm.
Winchester, q 35 N, 1874 and 1880 p m,
Luray, t3.4B p m.
Annapolis, f7lO, $3.50. 1885 a m, +I2.l5, 81 35
and 1873 p m.
Frederick, 1885, $500, tIO.5o N, sIl5, tl;)',
1880 p m.
Hagerstown, .o5 am, 1880 p m
Boyd and Way Points, fS3', 50 90 m, 81 Is,
t4.30 1880, FT.05 % m
Gaithersburz and Way Po nts, +s35, gDOOam,
fl250, sIl5, 800, $3.50, $780, $3.50, 7O5 slO.15,
tll.2j p m.
Washington Junction and way points, tS .3j,
$500 am, Sll5, 1870, $3.50 m.
Baltimore, week days N23 800, $50, KOS.
x7lO $3.50, s.35, 1880, xll00 a IN, xl2,lO, m,
t2Ib, Nl;lO, X3.OJ, Kt.0O X4.3O, ABS. X505 Ks. D,
KS 30. x6.2J 63C, xs.O0, xlo00. xl1.3o xll.35 m,
Sundays, x2.3j, X7,O5, X7.1O, $40. v0.0O, a M,
xl2lO, xllO l.l5 x3. 0, 1880, 4.35, x5,O5, x5.l0.
$50 X8.OO, yiOlO, Xll.3O, Xli:35 p M,
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
- SOUTHERN DAILWAY.
-
All trains arrive at and depart from PennsvI-
vania passenger station
Schedule in effect Jan. 3, 1901.

e:o14H ,-Daily-Local for Dauville, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
dor olrasOurg ana HarrisonbUrg daily, and
burg with the Norfolk & Western daily. and
with o. & ORR. daily, for Natural Bridge and
Ills .-Daiiy-THE UNITED STATES
FASTMAIL. Sleeping cars TO Jacksonviile Via
Savannah, uniting at Salisbury with sieepeT for
AAsheville and Hot Springs, N. O.; Knoxville,
CGshattJanltooga and Memphis Tenn, and at
az Columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
sleeping car 10 New Orleans. uniting at Dam
yllewith sleeperfOr Birmingham via Atlanta.
solid train Washington to New Orleans with
Qutchange. Dining car service. Connects at
ington, and week days for East Radford, Va.
ll:s7 am-DaHy-Local for Charlottesville,
A:or RH Local for Front Royal strasburg
and HarrlsonburR, week days.
4:ao > ~ Local Daily for Charlottesville,
zsgE P, M---patly-NEw YORK AND
Tampa, via Savannah and Jack5O0 vile, Sleep-
ing earto Augusta via Columbia With conneo-
to Thomasvlle, Ca, Through coach 20 Jack
sonville Dining car service.
g,5Op m--daily- WASHINGTON AND CHAT
TANOOGA LIMITED, via I.yuchbl1rg with
Sleeping cAts 10 memphis and New Orleans
through Bristol. Parlor and Observation Car
between RadfOrd Va, and Alfalfa, Ala Din
ing car service
-toiA5P M,--zDIaily. - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH El MESTEElkN ,,, LIMITED, Sleep
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Mem phis via Bir,,
miughamNew Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont.
through sleeper for Mexico City Connects mt
High Point, North Carolina, leaving
Washington daily except saturday for Pine.
hurst N G. Observation car to Macor, Ca
via Atlanta. Vestibuled day coach to Atlanta
Din ng car service Sleeping Car Washington
ID Plnehur-t, ". g, Tuesdays and Thu sdays,
sion sleeper on this train every Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday to San Franc5ro without
change,
TRAINS ON BLU EMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9OI am. daily, 4:4g PM.
week days and 6:2i pm Sundays for Blue
mont 6@9 pm. Saturdays md 4:35 pun.
Saturda2 only, for Leesburg, 6.25 pm week
days 20 HerndOn.
Through trains from the South arrive at
washington b'a& am, go am, 2:l5 pm. and $3.50
pm. daily, From Harri5OnburR 1888, q, ~, week
days and $40 p m daily, and from Chariot
tesVilles'2s am and 3'1J pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
information furnished, and JaRga re called for
and checked from hotels and residences BY
Union transfer Company. on orders left at
OIL Pennsylvania avenue NV, ana at Pcnnsyl
yania Railroad passengerstations-
for Pennsylv
cab service.
FRANK s. GANNOE, Sd V .P.aud NJ!
-. il. HARDWGCK, General Passenger Agent.
LIS. bROWNi. General Agent:
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

ROYALBLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with pintsoh lights.
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and the Fast. - 30. FT.O5 'Diner) 90 30 iBuffet.
$500 l9lner, 900 lDirerl am, sl2 10 LDinerl,
FlIO lDinerl, 800 l"hOyal Limited" Diueri,
q 90 LBuHstl, HjOj Dinor), $500 and Ell 30 D M
sleeping Car open at 100 o'clock.
ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, $1,000 a m, tIa1O noon, and 81. 10
aud t3OO p m
Except Sunday. tDany. SUNDAY only
Express trains.
Baggage calle for md checked from hotels
and sidenccs by Union Transfer Co. on or
d RS left at ticket Offices 6lg Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, New York avenue and
Eft snth street, and at depot. Telephone
ticket o thces for j. u o. Elec ric Auto mobile
Cabs.
#. D. Underwood, D.B Martin,
Enl Vice President, MIR Pass. Traffic.
and Gen. Manager.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Commencing June ist,, tho Rock Island route
win establlah through Pullman sleeping car
service between ~, Louie, Mo, and Denver,
Col, running In connection with fast Colorado
Flyer Those sleeping cars will be Of PullmAn's
latest deugn, with large retiring rooms for
ladies and such other modern conylences as are
found In up tOdate cars.
Dining car service will also be lnaugurated on
June lot on the Rock Island Colorado Flyer
both east aud west bound between Kansas City
and Topeka, under supervision OF Frank Stew.
art superintendent OF dining cars, The usual
high standard OF dining car service will be
maintained IN the a Ia carte plan, patrons thus
paying only for Mhat they order.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Missouri PRci1iG's Colorado ana
Minnesota ExcuFsiOnB.

Special west bound excurslons to Colorado
and Utah, to Minnesota points and to South Da-
kota points.
June 18th to 3Oth inclusive and July 10th to
August 3lst inclusive the round-trlp rate to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and Glen
wyod Syringe, Colo, Salt Lake City and Ogden
Utah, will be one fare for the round trip, plus
$500 July Let to 9th and September lst to 10th
Inclusive the round trip rate to Pueblo, Colo
rndo Springs, and Denver will be SIS 20 and to
Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah $4,000
Full information In regard to translt limits,
stopoyers, etc, and alLo in regard to the exclr
slons to South Dakota and Minnesota will be
cheerfully furnished upon application at depot
or by addressing p, j. Lelmbach, agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The Great Rock Island Route 10 plac
Ing interchangeable mileage books on
SC at aleall oupon offices west Of Mis-
sourl River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate 10 216o
per mile In Kansas, Missouri, Nebnsk,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
INSTITUTE NOTES.
Enrolment has reached I75.

AsllpllllNhN iiho iNhNHNN AIJ'
Grace Lytle has enrolled. She grad
ua,ed from the Reno County high School
this spring,
Progressive teachers do not have to
be invited to attend Normal, They do
not take olfcnse when they are invited.
Miss Mae Cole will leave in few
days for Oregon.
Will A. Cole and Miss Helen M,
Willard have been appointed as mem
bers of the new examining board,
Edith Brooks has entered Normal.
This makes three city teachers in Nor
NAL.
Mable Jones came in from Langdon
Monday to attend Normal for the re-
mainder ol term.
o.D, Caper Of Moundridge Kansas
enrolled in the Normal,
Many boys are out Of Normal on ac-
count OF the heavy harvest.
Grace Eastman, Georgia Metzger and
Beatrice Clark Of the city schools will
attend the N. +, A,
Fifty.four teachers took the reading
circle examination last Thursday.
Miss Lucy Stell Of Mosiertown Pa,
will arrive in few days to attend a first
class Institute.
Mr.. Bert Wolfe formerly of Plevna
but now Of Manhattan Agricultural Col
lege was visitor in Hutchinson last
Saturday. Bert will finish there in two
years,
A certain principal that is consttu-
tionally tired, took exceptions to some of
the urgent invitations sent out TO teach
ers to attend the normal, To appease
his wounded feelings and TO right him
self with the school board he rushes
into print under the caption "They do
not Need Guardian" Perhaps "they'
do not, but we are almost persuaded
that any school board engaging with
such teacher does need one In a
certain city five teachers all believe
they will get certain vacancy in pri-
mary work if they did but 60 away and
take special work, Why is this neces-
sary? Why did the principal run into
printers ink at any suggestion of Nor
NAL work, etc, 1t ia all because lot of
people wait for the opportunity to pre-
sent itself before they prepare for its
place. This is not the proper thing.
Teachers should get ready, by the use
OF every means available, for the place
they wish to occupy, Don't neglect to
advance. The principal said that the
class Of teachers 10 which he belonged
had been made target" Judging
from the noise he makes he must have
eceived a center shot. People don't
howl until their toes are stepped on
Attend the Normal, brother, and learn
TO do well. You will be welcome. The
country teacher may not look so fat and
fine as you do, but he has as much man
hood, integrtyEof purpose, and nobility
of character as his city cousin. Don't
call him "A $500 teacher" "A country
Rube" and accuse him Of trying to ell
bow you off the sidewalk, and make
other uncomplimentary remarks about
Inn. This is not professional courtesy.
All teachers, both city and country,
should get along in harmony, and a
large majority Of them do. Let us all
Join to push the work of educational
advancement onward. X
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A Chicago business man last year
built him pretty home In nearby
ga ,y suburb, The spot Is
some distance from
"""e'''" the nearest fire enc
glne, so he laid In u stock of hand gren-
ades, those glass bottles whose con-
tents, when dashed into fire, are un-
derstood TO put out the flames readily.
These he hung In various handy places
about the house, explaining TO hiswlfe
their value as fire eNtlngulshers, but
unfortunately neglected to detail
fully the manner Of use, A few days
ago, says the Chronicle, fire started
In the Kitchen through some careless
net OF the cook, The wife, who prlded
herself upon her GOODNESS under all
circumstances, telephoned an alarm,
and then began hunting in the side
board for something, The fire did not
amount to much; nevertheless several
rooms were pretty thoroughly de-
morallzed by the iremen before II
could be conquered, The girl In the
the local telephone Office notified the
husband that his house was on fire,
and he came tearing home In an auto
mobile, After viewing the ruin, he no.
tlced that the hand grenades were
hanging where he had put them
months before, "Why, Alice" he said,
"why didn't you use these hand gren-
AIDES? Had you done SO all this mess
would have been avoided" "My dear
husband" she responded, iclly, 81
should have done 40 but for the fact
that you have, as usual, mlslald the
corkscrew How do you suppose.
could open the things" The man
looked at her for Few moments and
then hurried out tothc barn, where he
INDUCED In short sollloquy Of such n
sulphurous character that he almost
started another blaze,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Prof, Simon Newcomb, lccturing on
the progress of astronomy, before CO.
lumbar university, says; "It is de-
termincd that the solar system is mov-
ing forward in space 10000 miles an
hour, but whence it came or whitherit
is going no one can tell" All we have
got to do is to keep quiet and hold on.