davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
Ruskin College.

RuskiH College. located at Trenton,
Mo-, is forging ahead. It has just
closed its first year under the new
management. and is about to begin
the summer term for teachers. Prof.
Frank Parsons. of Boston, has been
pouring in hot shot for month on
government, 18th century history,
practical psychology and life He has
made tself=evident that the world is
moving straight out OF the anarchist
ic, competitive system in to the coop
eratiye commonwealth, and he makes
all this SO plain and paints the future
so brightly and with such clear COM
mon sense thateven the conservatives
can find little fault, while many of
them have with considerable enthusi-
asm come into the light. The stu
dents and faculty endorsed his work
by ringing resolution, and the board
strongly approved of his teaching.
The board on commencement day
passed resolution reciting ''that
some 100000 of property besides the
$4,000 promised by Mr.. Vrooman in
installmentS. has been brought to
support the work of the College dur
ing the year; that faculty of some
twenty able professors and instructors
has been rendering a high grade of
service during the year, and that
there has been total enrolment of
some 300 students in all departments
during the year. Also that dress
making, carpentry, dairy, intensive
and general farming departments are
in successful operation, furnishing Ia
Dor to all students who enter on the
industrial plan. Also that an equip
ment has been secured for laundry,
and that buildings are in course of
construction for general manufac-
turing enterprise, capitalized at S16,-
600, in connection with the industrial
department. of the College, . and end
ed with ''hearty endorsement of the
policy of the College in general and
its curriculum, methods of instruc-
tion and general teaching"
Ruskin Collegesis working heroical-
ly for the new social order. Whether
the subject in hand be economies, pol
itics, history or religion, the light is
let in just the same upon the cempeti-
tive, private monopoly system, and
upon the coming reign of brotherhood
IN industry. In his commencement
day remarks, President Miller declar-
ed that if the College did not differ in
its teachings from other institutions,
that was evidence that it had no mis-
sion. He said that while not seeking
a quarrel with any, the College has
ideas of it's own that it will stand for
without fear or favor; that it believes
in public ownership, cooperation and
equal opportunity, and that if any
get in front of the 10Th century en-
CINE, of which this College is a repre-
sentative, they must fare as would
the COW the noble English lord
thought would forever stop the loco
motive. When asked what would hap
pen, Stephenson said, $50 much the
worse for the. coo!,.' and so much the
worse, said President Miller, will it
be for any political 1000" that gets in
front of the coming social order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
Keep up Campaign of Education, p

ssKeep up Campaign of Education, -
Says @. r. Robbins of Bow Greek
township who writes the first let
ter in reply to the request made by
the HERALD last week for an expires
sion from the people as to the future
policy of the peoples party. Let 9th
erS follow his example. The HERALD
will gladly[print what all populists
have to say concerning this matter,
and the people are anxious to hear
your views. If the principles of a
free government are to survive, they
must be preserved. and carried into
effect by the opposition to the repub-
lican party as the latter is completely
dominated by the trusts and manipu-
lated by a corrupt bossism. Give US
your views as to how this can best be
done.
Bow CREEK, KAN, July 8, 1901.
EDITOR HERALD: I see in the last
issue of the HERALD that you request
populists of this county to give ex-
preston to their views concerning
what the peoples party ought to do.
I amin favor of straight peoples
ticket We must keep up our organi-
cation until our principles are enacted
into law. Our party is admitted to
be the great educating force. and in
course of time we are sure to succeed,
if we keep up the agitation and edu-
cation. Yours respectfully,
G. R. ROBBINS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
AqraR Ball Game

The Haskell Indians and the Agra
ball team will play match games of
base ball next Friday and Saturday,
July 18th and 18th, at, Agra, Kans.
The date was incorrectly stated as
the 18th and 18th by one of the Phil
lipsburg papers last week and the cap
tain of the Agra team requests us to
call attention to the correct dates,
July 18th and 18th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
Subscribe for the HERALD now.

Junior League and peoples bible
reading every Sunday at 3 q. pa at
Methodist church. Everyone invlted.
We have a number of customers
that want farms with % to 40 acres
of alfalfa now growing. If you have
such farm for sale call at the Office
of J. o. Lowe s. Sons, north side Of
the square and they will dispose Of It
for sou.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

Topeka is after the ice trust. The
little trusts that only bleed the peo-
pie half a year are going to be brought
to time, But what are we going to
do with the steel trust, the oil trust
and the sugar trust, that bleed the
people all the time?-Kirwin Inde-
pendent. Oh, they're all right. They
contribute to the republican cam
paign fund and of course come under
Mark Hanna's list Of good trusts, y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

The Emporia Gazette is angry at a
man who induced it to print birth
notice when no birth notice was due.
'Such an item does not hurt us, it
says, 'but it does strike an innocent
mountaineering the curious
thought that in the Gazette's idea
the woman in a genuine case of mater
nifty must be regarded as guilty.
Downs Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

''I never take advantage of anybody
who is not ready to take advantage of
some one else," said the Wall street
manipulation. 'Shake hands," said
the stranger impulsively. ''Those
are my sentiments precisely. I'm a
green goods man. Washington Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

The Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri,
says Tom Reed win be the Republican
nominee for president in 1904 and Bal
lley, of Texas, the democratic nominee
and the Downs Times wants to stake
its reputation as a prophet on the pre-
diction that, in case Champ is right,
each nominee will carry his own state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

The republican admins tr tion
which claims to be so friendly to the
old soldier has just made ruling that
no man shall be employed as mail
carrier or clerk who is over the age of
sa- This, of course, shuts out the old
soldiers from receiving this class of
government employment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

The candidates who have their an
nouncements in the papers will get
the worth of their money, as the
papers will have to carry them until
the conventions are held next summer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hun
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep a complete stock
OF fine confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

The fellows who promised that Nc
Kinley would shortly depose Pension
Commissioners Evans and put an ex-
union soldier in his place will have to
promise and explain again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
rIade Happy Again

by buying Lion Patent or Mode
-four at Carl Larue's. I have car
load to close out in the next 30 days.
The price will surprise you. At Nipps'
feed mill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

Wouldn't it be rather funny if by
1904 the republicans and Cleveland
democrats would want to fuse to beat
the pops and be prevented by that
anti-fuSion law?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

Whenever d man tries to excuse a
wrong act in his party he usually says:
sob, well, popular government is a
series of compromises anyway"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

And now the republicans of Topeka
want to build and run an ice plant.
Why don't they howl about the fool
socialists Kirwin Independent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

According to the presidents pro-
clamation the registration for the
Kiowa-C addo- Comanche opening be-
gins today and will close July 26.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10

Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get d first
class meal-give him trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac
Goes etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-10
PRoR IonAL CARDS
B. FRANK sTINsON,
FHILLIPsBuRG.e KAl

General law practice. Real estate and znens-
ancs business. The cid reliable Alva B. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
Town Topics.


Prof. J 3sse lawson went to New Jer :
sey 81 week.
Bishop Holly and daughter have re-
turned to Brooklyn. Ia
Overcoats are being redeemed as rap IL
IDLY az circumstances will permit.
Mrs. Annie G. MakeT is at home :
from Asbury Park and New York.
Bethel Literary and Historical AssO
citation will open Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober %, .
Mis-. Th&ddeus Grymes johnson, Of
the Recorders office, Is back from At
lantic City.
Miss EstelIe Hedgeman, of L street,
has returned from visit to her parents |
at Branchville, Va.
Miss Josephine Cary, of 428 New Jer-
sey avenue, has bet n visiting Mre. Bar
bara Cole in Philadelphia
Uatil after the dedication the meet
Iiags OF the Second Baptist Lyceum
will be held in the new auditorium.
t Mss Florence Cray and Miss Laura
Verney have returned from their vaca-
, tion stay with friends and relatives n
Luray, Va.
Prof. Joseph H Douglass will I'LL an
engagement in Indianapolis, Ind, soon
under he auspices of the new Ep1scC-
pal mission,
Recorder Cheatham, Register Lyons,
former neressman White and Hon.
John P, Green will take part in the
Ohio campaign.
The Douglass House will be reopen
ed shortly, under the management OF
Mr.. G. VanBrakle. It will be known
as s'I'he Brunswick"
Miss Eva Tinney returns to the Vir-
ginia Seminary at Lynchburg early next
month. Prof Hayes pronOunces her an
unusually bright pupil.
N Rev. J. S. Johnson, an eloquent div
! inc, is rendering valuable assistance tC
Rev. D. J. Hill, the popular pastor o
Metropolitan a. M. E. church.
There is a letter at this office for Mr.
James Parker, Miss Mary S. Jones. Th'
Southern mocking bird and lette
- and postal for Mr., Harry Plumber.
ri Miss Mary z Anderson, the delegat
from Shiloh Baptist church to tn
Raptist National Convention whicl
was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, has re
turned home.
Miss Jane NJ. Cropper and sister
{. Mrs. w Lewis and Miss M. E. Jan
a fer have returnedGfrom their vscstio
snant in Atlantic City and Brooklyn
- n Y. They are in the best OF health.
Mrs Bette Saunders and Miss Ha
flo McIntosh delegates from the We
mont avenue Baptist church to tt
our NattonsI Baptist Convention, Whit
out ut met in Cincinnati, Ohio, have returns
ISs sss home.
70 Mr. Arthur Massey, who was a mer
. bor of the NJ street High School OF IN
. citv for number of years and also
Howard University, has matriculat'
IN the Boston School of Language Whe
nrerariup for college. MT. Msss'
The colored American., 1901-10-05

There is letter at this office for Mr..
James Parker, Miss Mary S. Jones. The
Southern mocking bird and letter
and postal for Mr., Harry Plumber.
The colored American., 1901-10-05

Miss Mary z Anderson, the delegate
from Shiloh Baptist church to the
RantIst National Convention which
was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, has re-
turned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
C1NAL BILL AMENDMENT.
NEr. Morgan Is Denied Unanimous Con.
 sent That It be Appended.

Washington, March 1.--At the night session of the Senate the appeal taken by Senator Morgan upon his Nicaragua canal amendment was the pending question. MT Morgan asked una li- nous consent that his amendment go on the bill, but MT. Lodge, of Massa- chusetts, objected. MT. Morgan then addressed the Senate upon his amend ment. He said he was not surprised at an objection coming from MT. Lodge, as he declared the Massachusetts con- ator consistently and uniformly had op- posed the canal legislation, He charged that the influence of the old Panama canal had been felt in this chamber and was still being felt. He did not inti- mate, however what sort of influence was being exercised. The bills appro- priating $500000 for the Buffalo Pan- American exposition, $5,000,000 for the St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposi- ton and $250,00o for the Charleston (S. CD Interstate and West Indian eXposi- ton were attached to the bill as riders.
 MT. Morgan declared his belief that the president of the United States was in favor of his amendment and he chal- lenged any republican senator to de- clare that the president opposed it. The vote on the appeal from the chairs de- cision that the amendment was not in order was sustained, 36 to 16. The sen- ate agreed to the memorial bridge pro- ject, limiting the cost of the bridge to $5,000,000, $1O0,000 to be Immediately available.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
Telegraph and Cable Notes.

Boston, March 1.-The brilliancy which Alfred De Orc, of Cuba champion pool player of the world, showed to- night in his game with William Stubbs, of Canada. tool, the spirit out of the contest and gave it the appearance of an exhibition De Gro took nearly every chance offered and ran up a score of 150 to his opponents 6S in short order. The Cuban was particularly stron~ on combinations and long shots.
 Shamokin, Pa, March 1.--Twelve hundred men and boys employed at the Shamokin Coal company's Natalie colliery went on n strike to-day because the company, they say. failed to pay them at q specific time yesterr day afternoon. The colliery is completely tied up. The company has agreed to pay the employees tomorrow.
 Baltimore, Md. March 1.-The interest an the ST,300,000 six per cent. bonds issued ly the Maryland Brewing company due today. was not paid and the probability is that the concern will shortly pass into the hands or receiver for the purpose of foreclosnp the mortgage and recognizing the com pauy.
 Atlanta. Ga. March Mrs Rehecca n Lowe, president of the General Federation Of Women'S Clubs has announced in n teIe gram to friends here that the next biennial meeting of the General Federation of Wo. mems Clubs will take place March 1. 1ooo i'll Los Angeles, Cal.
 Cronberg March liking Edward will leave Cronberg at noon tomorrow yoin,
 
 Flushing. To-day he decorated several mem. bers of the household of the Dowager Em press Frederick.
 Hanover, N. H., March 1-Dartmouth took the virtue out of the claims of the Williams team to the intercollegiate cham. pionship of New England at basketball hv defeating tonight the Massachusetts, boys. 3G to 21. Schenectady, N. r., March 1.-J. p Ord has resigned the second vice presidency of the General Electric company for tha n,,r Ti pose it is understood, or being the head financial man of the United States Sfeei company,
 Springfield, Mass, March 1.-Three bun- dred painters and paper hangers struck this morning for an eight-hour day with nine ing $25o per day and the paper hangers S3 per day.
 London, March 1.-Sir Cavendish Boyle vas was, today gaSedTeq n sSiefn3r si of Newfound appointed governor of Natal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
4 C4NNIBAL IN THE NAVY.
Taken Aboard by Commander Tiliey for
 Humanity's Sake.

Washington, March 1.-Commander Tilley, the naval governor of Tituila, reports to the navy department under date of Auckland, February l. that as an act of humanity he has added can-
 nibal to the crew on the United States steamship Abarenda. He gives an in-
 teresting narrative of how he came to give succor and shelter to the stranger. T have the honor," says Commander Tilley, 'to report that l have on board the Abarenda for protection Solomon Island native who was found in the woods of Tituila, where he had been fugitive for more than twelve years. The man is savage, is very black and does not speak any language which any person on board the Abarenda can un- derStand.
 "The Samoan natives assert that this man has killed some of their people, but I hardly believe this, although he may have done so when he was hard pushed by them. At any rate, the sa- means were trying to kill him and I took him on board ship to save his life. His people are cannibals and he does not wish to return home for fear that after his long absence he has been for gotten and will be killed and eaten. He is industrious and useful on board ship, doing willingly all kinds of menial work I have issued a ration to him and recommend that he be allowed to remain on board some vessel of the navy until he can take care of him. self'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
RUssla,s DEMlNDs ON CHINA.
Latter Fears to Refuse Thcm-Between
 Two Fires.

Pekin, March 1.-Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang met this morning and had a long consultation over the new demands of Russia regarding Manchu- ria, which virtually means absolute Russian control, while at the same time China would be responsible should any, thing go wrong there.
 Both the Chinese plenipotentiaries ad- init that they fear to refuse these de- mands, although recognizing that com pliance means the loss of a province to China. They also think that compliance might mean trouble with other powers for Russia announces that only Rus sians and Chinese will be allowed to trade there, except at the greatest dis advantage.
 Prince Ching will request the advice of other minister's Private Calvin, of the Ninth United States infantry, has been acquitted of the charge of man. slaughter, brought against him for killing a French soldier who was en- deavoring to pass post where Calvin was sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
DE VETS DESPERATE PLIGHT
Reported Demented-Fiogs Every
 body-HansbroucISR Refuses to Help.

Reported as Demented-Fiogs Every- body-HansbroucIs Refuses to Help. London, March 1.-The Hopetown correspondent of the Times in a des- patch dated February 27, describing Colonel Plumer's pursuit of General De Wet, which has been continually ham, pered by heavy rains, says:
 Since Colonel Plumer's attack at Wolvekuil, February 15, the invaders have behaved like harried hares. The report that De Wet had crossed the river arose from small parties crossing in a boat at Marks Drift, where Col onel Plumer prevented the crossing of the main commando and took one hum dred prisoners.
 After the capture of De Vets guns, February 23, the enemy were in full re- treat and ought to have fallen into the hands of the column from Kimberley, but they slipped past nj the night, re crossed the railway and are now try ing, with Hertzog, to re-cross the Or ange river at Zand Drift, but HertZog's commando has melted away, the ma jorlty having been dispersed or having surrendered.
 De Wet in his fanaticism, is report ed as demented It is said that he fogs everybody and that Haasbrouck, who has still a compact commando, refuses to cooperate with him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
New Yo-k's New Democracy.

New York, March LA meeting of the newly organized city democracy was held o-night at which resolutions were adopted condemning Tammany leaders for the alleged dispensing of public patronage to the demoralization of legitimate business interests and re- questing District Attorney Phiblin to ascertain if such action comes within the scope of the criminal law, and, if it does, to bring the offenders to justice. A committee of fifteen was appointed to confer with other organizations and citizens generally who are opposed to the city of New York being improperly ruled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
BRITISH ARMY ES7IMATES.
Total of 4s7 1915, 900 Asked ITO Cont
 Full Force in Africa.

London, March 2--Mr. Brodrck, the war secretary, has issued statement
 of the army estimates for 1901-92 The total is G87,9i5, ,000 of which e5S, 230, 900
 comes under the heading of war ser vices, and is based on the assumption that for the first four months of the new financial year the field force in South Africa will be maintained at It's full strength and that thereafter
 gradual diminution will occur. This sum also provides for the transport home of troops, for war gratuities, etc,
 etc. The number of men provided for
 is 450,000, being 230,000 above the nor maj army establishment due to the war
 in South Africa and the operations In
 China The total estimates for the previous year were f8S,999 400, which included the supplementary estimates,
 During question time in the house of commons to-day, Charles P. Scott Lib eral asked MT Balfour, the govern ment leader, at what time in 1899 the government was informed that, If war ensued between the Transvaal and Great Britain as result of the differ ences which were made apparent at the Bloemfontein conference the Orange Free State would undoubtedly throw in her lot with the sister republic, MT. Balfours reply, as taken down by the stenographers, was as follows;
 "All the information we have on this subject Is necessarily a matter of opinion and therefore conjectural in it's character, or else it is contained in statements of exPresident Steyn, In which case, unfortunately, it is men, dacious." This announcement brought forth cries of "Oh!" from the Irish and other members opposite, and MT. Bal four dropped the subject. MT. Bal fours' reply was regarded as extremely obscured and it was explained in his behalf that he was not referring to any, thing specific. but alluded generally to MT. Steyn'S statements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
CUBA MAY NOT AGREE.
Several Delegates Declare They VIII Not
 Accept Senate Amendment.

Accept Senate Amendment.
 Havana, March 1-Senor Capote. president of the Cuban constitutional convention, called on Governor Wood this morning and informed him that the convention felt itself in an embar- rassing position, owing to the vote in the United States senate. He said the delegates had not decided whether to continue the sessions or dissolve. Gen. eral Wood advised him to urge the con- vention not to take any rash action but to complete its work as originally outlined drawing up the electoral law. This afternoon the delegates held an informal meeting and after some dis cussion agreed to wait until congress had acted on the Cuban amendment. The full text of the amendment was received by General Wood Tuesday night and was given the following morning to Senor Tamayo, chairman of the relations committee. Senor Tamayo said at the time that the committee had reached it's conclusions, but he was urged to withhold an announcement of these conclusions until the proposed amendment had been considered in or der to avoid the possibility of radical changes of opinion if the amendment should be adopted. The convention, nevertheless, insisted on announcing it's views publicly and immediately before the presentation of them to General Wood, who did not receive them in of f1cial form until twenty hours later.
 The conservative element feels that this act, coupled with the conventions ignoring of the views of the executive department at Washington has placed the Cubans in an unenviable light. Several delegates, on hearing this even- ing that congress had adopted the amendment said this would not affect the attitude of the convention, as it's members would not agree to the schemes of relations suggested i'll the amendment.