davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-08
Warning Order.

In the St Francis Chancery Court.
Grace Battle. Plaintiff.
Us.
Charles Lee Battle Defendant
The defendant. Charles Lee Rattle il warn.
eu 70 appear IN this court within tbirfv davs
a nl answer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
Seal: G. n NATrOpv GU.
BY r. W. PAYNE. D. {. o'0tN
This October 1. 1901
). II. Mann, ATTY for PITT.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-08

.xfDAY AFTERNOON Nov. 5 1901.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-08
ROAD NOTICE

Notice 5 hereby given. that viii present
Il petition a. the County Court Of ST Frances
g"uhty. Ark, on the first day OF the IRnIIarV
Term, lSi1. to have public road laid eat mi
established in Griggs Township said road
70 commence on the east side of 81 Fraufi.
RIVER on the section line between Sectious H.
and 20 10 !. > n. r. g. and running norm h..
tween SECTIONS ~ and 70 and l. and l. to tht.
St Francis River again.
F.. Gu. $ a. ROLFE
ut trt lily. ATTN, y DN. =. ltHf4. ~.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-08
NOTICE

Ia the County Court of St, Francis Countr
Arkansas. October Term. f00i
BE 10 remembered that on the nh dav ~
october. lbl. tho same being tn first jnv OF
the regular october, l9Jl term OF the County
Court OF 81 Francis County, State of ArkHn.
60 ana while SAID court was duly in session
lhe.ioilowlng among other proceedings were
had to-wt: "
IN THE NATTER OF CALLING IN COUNTY " m
RANTS FOR RESISTANCE AND
CLASSIFICATION.
on this day it is considered ordered and al.
judged ny tue court, that all the OUTSTANDING
warrants OF - Francis County. Arkansas Is
sueu prior 10 October l. 1901. be and the same
are hefeDy required 10 be presented TO the
county Court of said st. Francis Cnuntv on
Tue -0tn DAY OF January. 1902. for Reinsurance
hud ctassincation, and all persons who bol5
any warrants OF said county issued nrior -
tetooer !, lDl. as aforesaid, and negect or re
tuse to present the same as required Inv ms
order. shall thereafter be forever dehsrra5
from deriving any benefits from their claims
STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY or ST. FRANCIS
/. I. c. Merwin, clerk of the couutv norr,
~ and Tor 81, Francis County. frkansss do
hereby certify that the foregoing is n mi
true ana complete copy of the order of said
eoutt mace In the matter named IN the can.
toh, as the same appears now in my ofTiee
o ,l entered IN CouRty Court Record X AT
Ia testimony whereof have here.
10 set my hand. aud affixed the
! SEAL seal OF said court at NY Office rms
- lute Gay OF October 1901.
I. {. AERWIN Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THEY NEVER DESPAIR.

1t is currently reported that Chicago in this
generation feels a sense of gratitude to Mrs.
Leary's cow, which kicked over the lamp and
caused the most destructive fire of the last CEN
tury. The reason for this sentiment of thankful
ness is that the great Western metropolis of to-
day is more substantial and stately than it
would have been at this time were it not that
the sweep of the flames in that ever memorable
disaster cleared immense spaces which We're
afterward occupied with buildings much better
than those which formerly took up those areas.
SO of Portland Me. After large part of that
city was destroyed her people transformed the
place with admirable energy. and the new Port
land finer than the old. And Boston is Il
striking example of an important city largely
rebuilt after many blocks of her business dis-
trict had become heaps of smoking ruins. The
second Boston was In every way more excellent
and commendable than the first.
4 word about some of the cities in the South
ern States may not be out of place. American
courage and enterprise are indomitable, equally
so on both sides of Mason and Dixon's line
What wonderful progress Richmond and At
lanta have made since they We're so largely laid
i'm ashes in the closing period of the Civil War.
And Charleston did not give way to despair
after the earthquake shattered so many of her
best known structures. Galveston has risen
from the floods which engulfed the island, and
her commerce and trade have been renewed TO
an amazing extent Stricken Jacksonville is
hard at work turning resolutely aside from use
loss regrets and repinings and will ere long re-
sume her place as the chief mart and centre OF
business and industry in Florida. True Ameri-
cams North and South. never surrender even to
the worst strokes of misfortune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
PERSONAL.

Six former Governors of Tennessee are stin
among the living citizens OF that State. one being
United States Senator William B. Bate.
Miss Ellen Terry the other day objected to the
number of her photographs in various characters
scattered throughout the house of a friend. why,
it's embarrassing" she said. Here am weeping
in your bedroom mad in your dining room and
dying three different ways in your drawing room!
The Duke of Cornwall and York. strange to
say" remarks THE Candid Friend" of London.
though born and bred here, speaks with as Ger
accent as do his mother and his aunt.
Princess Christian. The King himself burrs his
RS very oddly. and the Queen has a pro-
nounced accent. which Danish tells is
German English, and not Danish English Her
father and mother. the King and Queen of Den
mark were we're. both II Of Germanc stock. and spoke
of the people. who loved them well. and had no
Queen Alexandra is beautiful. and her praises
are sung so often that It may be forgiven to one
little harsh and cultural 1t hardly seems to belong
engaged in embroiderng the pail for 's the ate strs
Queens coffin remarked. after she had been inter-
Osborne AFTER all. the Kaiser is the only one who
really speak English -
Mrs. Creighton is at work IA biography of her
husband. DR.. Creighton. the late bishop of London
Professor Finsen. of Copenhagen the discoverer
OF the light cure for lupus. will pay a
visit TO London. Queen Alexandra was instru-
mental IN hayns hs sordnn he 5estment tried expert
The Rev. Edward ]. Hardy. of Trinity College
Dublin the author of How Be Happy Though
Married. who has been spending a few days in
Chicago. says he is appalled, at the hurry and un-
rest of the city.
Professor James Dewar. who has been success
full In liquefying air began his searches In 1874
He born in Ki1cardne-on-Fo in 1872
and was educated at the Dollar Academy and
Edinburgh University. He is NJ. A.. LII. D.
D. &c.. F. r. s. E.. F. T. c., +. c. s.. holds two
professorshps at Cambridge. Is vice-president OF
the Royal Society and Is coinventor with Sir Fred
erick Abel Of cordite. He received the first Hodg-
kns gold medal of the Smithsonian Institution in
1899 for exceptionally important contributions TO
our knowledge Of the nature and properties OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
NespYork Daiip Saibrsre
THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A pro-Boer meeting. presided
over by Henry Labouchere, in the Queens
Hall London, was addressed by Mr.. Sauer, an
ex-mnster OF the Cape Colony Government; at
tempts by great crowd Of anti-Boers outside
10 break into the hail were prevented by the
police - The University of London Will es-
tablish a chair in Chinese language and institu-
tions, with the purpose of furthering British
trade interests in the Far East. = Emperor
William, at regatta banquet at Cuxhaven pre-
dicted a long European peace as result Of the
Chinese troubles; he praised the work done by
Germans at sea in the interest or commerce.
which, he said, he would do all in his power to
protect and further. == The Deutschland
rived at Plymouth, England lowering her own
speed record from New-York. - The sig
natories 70 the Geneva Convention have agreed
TO send delegates TO Geneva in 1902 TO revise
the convention. - W. c. Whitney's Elizabeth
NJ. won the Fern Hill Stakes at Ascot; his
horse Spectrum was second in the race for the
Royal Hunt Cup. - The government OF
Nicaragua has accepted the designations Of the
directors Of three national colleges and closed
the institutions
DOMESTIC-Senator Burrows of Michigan
expressed strong opposition TO Congressman
products OF iron and steel. "A Red Book re-
viewing foreign relations in the war with SPAIN
was Issued by the State Department. - The
MolineuX case was closed at Buffalo, arguments
being made by David B. Hill and Mr. Milburn;
decision Will be rendered al the courts fall term
at Albany. - PreparatiOns are being made
for the American Derby which will be run AT
Chicago on Saturday a declaration OF
principles was put forth by the promoters of the
organized for the next Presidential campaign
- Ambassador Cambon expressed himself on
the subject of education as conserving peace at
a dinner IN Chicago. - An attempt TO assas-
slnate Ex-Governor Shepherd, Of Washington
near his silver mine in Mexico was made public
clTY.-The stock market suffered a further
serious decline yesterday. but rallied sharply in
the late trading. - In the Barker trial in
Jersey City, both Mr.. and Mrs. Barker were on
the stand; the lawyers for the defence tried in
every way 10 get in the story of the alleged out
rage by the Rev. Mr.. Keller but were over
ruled - The District Attorneys office was
investigating information 10 the effect that there
is new testimony TO be had against DR. Samuel
J. Kennedy; II was said that If this information
IS proved TO be correct a fourth trial of the
dentist on the charge OF numbering Dolly
reynolds VIII be justified - The grand Jury
pegan an investigation Of the alleged excessive
charges for supplies in the city departments
- a trunk owned by Blondin the Chelms-
foro, Mass, alleged wife murderer found al a
North River pier, when opened was found 10
contain two knives covered with blood or rust
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest 15 de-
grees; lowest. 81; average. 6Slk.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

TO Americanize the Filipinos. 1t cannot trans
form their racial temperament. II does not
want 10 develop a community Of "Baboos 1t
would much rather have its East Indian pos
sessions occupied by genuine. enlightened. well
disposed Filipinos than by spurious superficial
veneered Americans. SO far as it governs the
Filipinos il will do SO with scrupulous regard
for their native customs. including religion and
language So far the Filipinos are capable
of governing themselves, they Will naturally do
so in their own language. 1t may be well to
give them every facility for learning English
and even 10 encourage them to do sO and we
have no doubt that they will learn it in increas-
ing numbers But arbitrarily to impose at this
moment or even soon, change of tongue upon
them would be disastrous. especially II 1t were
made TO touch them in so vital point as the
administration of the courts. Theoretically, JUS
flee may speak with any tongue. Practically
the only acceptable speech of Justice is in
tongue "nderstanded of the people
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
SAFEGUARDING PUBLIC INTERESTS

An example of how public rights can be pro-
tected. contrasting strongly with the ~ecent ex-
perence of Philadelphia, has just been given
by the Governor of Massachusetts The Wash
ingtonst. subway bill, which the legislature
passed not long ago, in no sense a grab
measure of the class of the Philadelphia grants
but Governor Crane believed that il ought not
TO become law without at least the approval
of the voters of the city. and therefore he
warned the legislators that he would veto the
bill unless they included in it a provision for
referendum. The legislature paid no attention
to the warning, passed the bill as ii was orig
nally reported, and as a result Governor Crane
has now vetoed it, There were no grants in
perpetuity. as in the Philadelphia case. but
there We're terms which seemed unfavorabie to
the city, and on that account the Governor
acted.
Instances of a like regard for the public in
terests and for public sentiment are not lacking
in other States Governor Odell's veto of the
North River bridge bill was. of course, case
in point, well the public outbreak of in
dignaton which prevented the Ramapo steal.
In fact, II is not too much to say that in the
whole range of municipal possibilities ii is diff
cult 10 think of another city where 1T this stage
of the worlds progress such gifts of public
rights as those granted in Philadelphia could
have been so made. The sooner this is realized
in PENNSYLVANIA the better for the citizens of
that State. 1t is said that the public there is
fully aware of the Outrages which are being
perpetrated but that II Is impossible TO do any
thing TO prevent them. This cannot be true. for
public sentiment. If 1t is strong enough, can al
ways make itself effectively felt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
LANGUAGE IN PHILIPPINE coURTs

The question Of language in the courts Of the
fhlilppines is now raised. Gratifying progress
mas been made in the establishment Of rho
courts and the appointment of Judges The
iatter include number of native Filipinos the
chief Justice among them. and the general Or
ganlzauon OF the machinery of Justice is such
hs VIII commend itself TO the people of the isl
ahds and command their confidence. And NOW
arises The question of the language in which
the court proceedings shall be conducted and in
which decisions shall be rendered. Some Amer
leans and some Chinese, for obvious reasons
are urging the adoption of the English lam
euage' while others including, it is said. the
majority or foreign residents of Manila are
making petitions for the retention Of Snanish
1uoSe tart Is receiving the various memorials
anu VIII submit them 10 the government at
washington in order that Congress NAV make
the final decision.
"lthout attempting 10 forestaI that decision. if
may properly be said that there are weightv reo-
sohs Tor the adoption OF Spanish We WELD place
70 none IN devotion to the English language and
IN ambiton 10 see il become the predominant
II NOT the universal language of the world. We
nave certain sympathy with Mr. Cecil
hhodess opinion that the building OF the Tower
OF Babel was the greatest blundeI~ men eyer
committed; for they should have been content
TO have just one language in all the world. and
that one the English language, But existing
facts must be recognized above mere sentiment
And two OF the hardest and most concrete of
those lacts are that the different peoples of the
world have different languages and that they
ciing TO their respective languages with immeas-
urable tenacity, and resent and resist in the
strongest way any arbitrary attempt 10 make
them change from their vernacular TO any o,her
tongue. Note, for example, the intense earnest
ness OF the language controversies in Canada.
In Austria and In South Africa.
In no respect, moreover. do people more prize
The use or their own and object 10 the use of n
Foreign tongue than in courts Of Justice They
want the laws written In a language which thev
1ully understand, and they want complaint and
answer, testimony and pleading verdict and
Judgment, all 10 be in a familiar tongue. To
conduct court proceedings i'm a language which
they do not understand would be equivalent n
conducting them in secret. And of such pro
ceedings the Filipinos would undoubtedly. an5
hct nnnaturally be suspicious Some of then
would understand the language. We hone III,
Lumber of such Will steadily increase. Never
'heiess, the fact is that at present the maiorif,
OF fliipinos do not understand English. an,
would be unable to comprehend, and therefor
reiuctant 10 accept, court proceedings conducte,
1n it.
NAH United States is not attempting forcibl,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

the friendliest OF terms, and also because II
may entail some slight diminuton of American
trade with Russia. 1t is doubtful, however if
the antagonism will ever go any further than
appearances, and if. indeed. the appearances
will become at all grave or menacing AS to the
loss of American trade. that is of even less sig
nifcance, for the reason that it is likely TO he
on the whole infiniteSmal There was much
talk last winter and in the early spring about
the ruin of our trade with Russia because of
the cOuntervailing sugar tariff and Russia's
raising of the rates upon American iron and
steel. As a matter of fact. we believe there
has been not loss but a gain in our sales 10
Russia since that incident. How great our
trade with Russia is in resin and BICYCLES
figures at hand do not make exactly plain. but
it seems at most TO be no more than few hun
dred thousand dollars year, the total loss of
which would not figure perceptibly in our an
nual trade returns and would scarcely be felt
by the houses engaged in those particular
branches of our export trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
AS OTHERS SEE Us.
boss:

Dismiss culture and tone. freedom, equality
and all such figments. and get down 10 hard
cash transaction and you see the American at
his hest There in fact, he becomes very great
and IL is absolutely absurd to take him in any
other way The production of wealth is the one
thing to which the American people has really
given its mind.
This scathng arraignment of the American
people by THE Saturday Review was quoted
In Tuesdays Tribune and has aroused no little
feeling among intellectual people, who not
unnaturaliy resent the charge that all the
nobler ambitions have been supplanted by a
wild endeavor TO expand our trade. Undoubt-
edly pique prompted the wholesale abuse and
promiscuOus generalitieS with which the article
was embellished; nor Is it surprising that the
British writer views with alarm the encroach-
ments of American manufacturers upon mar
kets once considered solely for English wares.
Conceding that there are Americans whose
eager pursuit of the almighty dollar blinds them
TO many worthier thoughts and motives, it is
to say the least. unjust that the nation should
be typifed by these specimens. Dickens's books
abound with unsavory characters. every one
perfect representation Of life he knew 1t so
well; yet no American is ignorant as TO
judge all England by these least attractive
although most interesting samples. The Re
view writer must be the same man who on
being introduced TO a New Yorker expressed
surprise that his clothes were of the same con-
ventional cut as his own and then inquired
whether he knew friend who lived In Chicago
Unfortunately there are black sheep In every
flock, and some very undesirable people have
gone abroad from this country One woman
recently created furor in Italy and was STYLED
typical American. Within a week man
advertised a reward of $4,000 TO have his
daughter introduced into London society Tour
lists do" the art galleries Of the Old World
between two trains, and many other things
. calculated 10 bring disgrace upon this land
That we are not always judged by the lowest
standard however. is shown In most graft
flying manner by the following quotation from
a recent Issue of "The London Tines:
Englishmen who know the profuse and splen
did hospitality OF the United States NAV wen
1eel ~>e apprehensive lest our own efforts in
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
GOING TO SEE CROKER.

Every day some Tammany high light
packs his grip and hurries aboard the earliest
steamer, going abroad for his health, and Incl
dentally" expecting to have a chat" with Mr..
Croker at Vantage. II Is rather singular. but
these sudden pilgrimages seem 10 bear some re-
lation 10 the reports which are made public
from time 10 time 10 the ever receding date
at which Mr.. Croker intends 10 leave his baronial
residence and come over here 10 tell the Tam
many assistant leaders what is the matter with
them. Thus II was announced only day or
two ago that Mr. Croker would not he return
ing until the last week in August and now even
John Carroll has taken TO the water for his
health and the ''incidentals" Meanwhile the
news from Vantage Is that English tradeSmen
have just completed n thorough restoration of
the "moated grange" as Mr.. Crokers residence
is called by the people of Vantage, and the Inn
provements made there are described "simi-
''lar 10 those installed in the most costly hotels
recently opened in London and Paris" Mr..
Croker is said 10 be interested only In these inn
provements and the dongs at the racetrack and
to he having such a good time that the cate OF
his return keeps moving further and further
away.
Mr.. Croker's associates and helpers here have,
of course other interests than the improve
ments at Vantage and the doings on the Eng
lish racetrack They would like TO know. for
instance, how they are 10 keep their jobs and
their perquisitcs. aud head off the antl-Tam-
many union in this city, and a number of other
things which no one but Mr.. Croker is able to
tell them. 1t does not do TO jump AT hasty con-
clusions but it does seem as If there was GER
tain uneasiness exhibited by the Tammany as
sstants at this time. They try 10 keep brave
face and they assure all comers that there is no
reason in the world why Mr. Croker should re-
turn for a long time yet but they have an
anxious look on the way to the steamer. II Is
frequently said that this that Tammnny man
has gone TO Vantage because he was sum-
moned by the boss. Can ii be that one or two
have gone to Vantage to see whether or not. in
a mild and humble way, they can summon the
boss?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
Amusemenfs.
-arpE-s .so-The Mlkaao.

AMERICAN THEATRES S0-The Mikado.
CASINO 2I5-s :l5-FlorodoFa - IT,
FTpTc,- kET-Sf,E,-TDay Evenng-Worid IN wax
GARRICTK TF4EATRE-s:30 :30captain Jinks or the fio'9
Marines. G
HERALD SQUARE THBATRE-2sSo-cissy Loitus-0"'
The BriEton Burglary
KEITH 'S-Continuous PeTformance-
ROSTER & RIALS-l Al :s5-NaudeNiIe 1,o.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES s;S0--Nn me
NANFATTAN BEACH-3:30-e:3 :3O-Shannons go Hes4
Band Concerts. ,-ar,s,-s,
NEK-T TOfth-s :ls,-NaudeFille- fine
Blossom Grove.
PARADISE GARDENS-s:lS 70 12-NanoeNhle-
PASTOR S-DaY ard Nighto'onti snow. .- rro,-s
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE E-lSost--I ~ei'y 4"N' ''N
and To Obiige benson and Narieties -. -, 49,,
PR0CTOR'S TWFNTY-THIRD STREET-Ah The com
forts and Varieties. . e.-.uos -
PROCTORS FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-iDost suayeu Vi
stolen The Violin Maker and Narletlss FIFTH
PROCTOR'S -HTNDRED-ANu- d " - - 81 -
STREET-Caste. An Engagement ana Nafleues'
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN 10 Wagner
TERRACE GARDEN-s:l5-The Chimes OF NORMANDY.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
ART WORKS FOR HETROPOLIT1N.
THE WILL OF HENRY V BURGY ALSO
MAKES CHARITABLE REQUESTS To
FRENCH INSTITUTIONS.

The will of Henry W Burgy. who owned con-
siderable property in this country and In France
was fled for probate yesterday in the Surro-
gates office. The estate of the testator in this
country is left TO Elise Mourille. Syve Stutt and
Marie Grandiger. the sisters of the testatOr.
share and share alike OF the property in France,
Mr.. BurSy leaves several works of art 10 the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, and makes num-
Der of bequests among which are 10000 francs
to the Count de Theme. 25.GO francs To the
Countess de Thiene 10000 francs TO the Rah-
way Industrial Home New-Jersey; 2oOOo francs
to the Hospital du Perpetuale and 10000 francs
to the Gsuvre de PHospitalte de Mutt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
HIGH PRAISE FOR TRIBUNE PICTURE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Permit an old photographer OF over forty
years practice TO congratulate you on your splendid
result in producing In this days paper 1.-The Faculty
and Class OF 1901, College, OF the City of New-York
Ihs work should convince the public OF the won
derful capabilities of photography. In the opinion
OF the writer. II is destined TO accomplish results
that viii astonish the world.
New-York. June 10. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

New Workers whose daily practice it is 20
mount the stairs at the elevated railroad sta
tions, and the hosts of people who go up and
down the many steps of the Brooklyn Bridge.
are almost well trained Swiss guides for
the ascent of Alpine submits. Mountain climb
ing is the diurnal habit OF the men and women
who pay tribute 10 the Il