davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
THE YOUNG KING OF SPAIN.
Well Equipped Mentally, but Physi-
ca1ly Delicate.
London Mail.

LONDON Mail.
Alfonso XIII is at first sight a delicate
lad-thin. pale and of nervous appearance.
Some say he has inherited the constitu-
tional infrmity of his father, others that
his appearance is something he shares in
common with all the men of the house Of
Hapsburg. During the maneuvers held at
Carabanebel in May the young King re-
manned seven hours in the saddle without
exhibiting any symptoms of fatigue, and
his personal staff noticed that even a pro-
longed canter did nothing to weaken his
voice. When the days work was over he
was as animated as he was at the begin-
ming. This is excellent news for SPAN as
far as it goes, but it does not go far
enough. 1t is almost Inevitable that the
young King should have the seeds of con-
sumption in his blood, and Madrid is no
toriously the worst city in Europe for peo-
pie with a tendency TO lung trouble. He is
already handicapped by his responsibilities.
An English lad at fifteen years, whatever,
his position, would not be carrying half the
load of knowledge borne by Alfonso Kill.
He speaks English, French and German as
well as Spanish, has had a careful mathe-
NAUTICAL training, is a student of history
and is devoted TO military matters. For a
boy his knowledge of the elements Of mill
tary science is quite comm
A very robust body, free from all ten
uency TO illness, might carry this load; the
slight figure of the young King suggests
the need for less strenuous effort. When
next year he takes office and becomes at
least the nominal head Of the state, how
Will he endure the additional burden? Apart
from the sentiment of sympathy with a LAD
who Is called upon to undertake d task so
onerOus as that Of Spanish rule. the ques-
ton appeals to Spain from the Pyrenees 10
Andalusia- The health of the King and the
consequent tranquility of the state are mat
tiers of the first Importance TO the country.
A strong. healthy King can give the land
the period OF repose that will enable il TO
develop its internal resources, find occupa-
ton for its growing population outside the
corrupt world OF onicialdOm, amend its du-
cauonal defects, outgrow Carlism, and be-
come once more a power 10 be reckonej
with. The reverse of the picture is not
pleasing. An invalid director Of a state.
whose various factions are like an unruly
horse that must be ridden on the curb. can
not fulfil his duties. and If anything hap
pened to him the Princess of the Asturias
would become Queen OF Spain, and her hus-
band. Carlos de Bourbon. Prince of Astu-
rias, would become King Consort. Against
such a development the old unquiet ele-
ments in Spain would rise up again. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
SECOND MARRIAGE NOT VALID.
California Divorce Decree Ignored by
an English Judge.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a case involving
the question of the validity of an American
divorce under the English law has just
been heard before Sir Francis Jesune, in
the Divorce Court. says the Herald's Lon
don representative. 1t was the case of Rob
inson VS.. Robinson. Petition was made by
Ethel Gertrude Robinson, otherwise Strick-
land, that her marriage with Edward Ernst
Robinson should be declared invalid. At
torney w. +. Barnard said the petitioner
went through the form Of marriage with
the respondent on May 2, 1898, in Christ
Church, Westminster. The respondent left
his wife in 1898, and inquiries then made
showed that he had been married in 1878
10 q Miss HaWtrey, IN Hampton Church
In May, 1889, he went TO America with his
wife, and remained until 1893, when he re-
rufa6G 10 England. He remained in Eng
land until down to the time when he went
through the ceremony of marriage with the
petitioner. In 1851 the first marriage was
dissolved by the Superior Court in the State
OF California. The judge decided that it
was clear, according TO the marriage law
Of England, that the divorce granted in
tne State Of California was not valid. Had
IL been granted while the respondent was
oomiciled In America 1t would have been
binding. There was no doubt that the sec
ond marriage was not a valid marriage,
and the judge granted a declaration TO
that effect, with costs for the Judgment
TO the petitioner accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Wants to BE n State.
Washington Post.

1T is statehood for Oklahoma this year
or bust" declared Delegate Dennis Flynn,
of Guthrie, yesterday. Il never knew Of a
territory that came forward so rapidly as
we have been doing. There are 10000 peo-
pie now in Oklahoma, and We have more
population than any one of twelve States I
could mention which voted at the last con-
gressional election. 1t is such a glorious
country that l really feel a few inches
smaller when / come East and have TO
breathe the air that is not TO be compared
with what we have in oklahoma. The
Territory already has s250.0O0.O0O of taxable
property and our public institutions are
valued at 100000 We are for separate
statehood without Indian Territory.
THE substantial buildings they are put
ting up in our cities could well be the pride
of older localities. / was over 20 the young
tow OF Lawton. in the Kiowa country. the
other day. They are actually erecting fine
two-story brick houses with broad porches
there. The buildings are of a better class
and more substantial than went up in
other older towns during the first five
years of the Territory's existence. At
Lawton they told me they had discovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
BeresfOrd May Worry the Admiralty.

LONDON. Nov. 9. The government's
naval policy IS soon likely to be brought
prominently and perhaps unpleasantly to
public notice. as Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford will shortly be relieved
OF his post as second in command of the
Mediterranean feet and is coming home
TO enter Parliament at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Lord Beresford intends TO devote
his energies &c a political career until it
comes his turn TO omman the Channel
squadron, which has always been the
height OF his ambition While on duty in
the Mediterranean Lord Beresford has won
every sham battle in which he was en-
gagged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Survivor of the sold Guard"

The Tablet.
The sole surviving officer OF the Old
Guard OF the first Napoleon is said to be
living at Warsaw in poverty. He is a
Pole named Markiewicz and is now 107
years old. He receives a small pension
from the Russian government. but it is
commended that as he has the military
cross Of the Legion OF Honor he is entitled
to an allowance from the third epublic.
Markiewicz was decorated for DISTINGUISHED
conduct on the battlefield e~ighty-eight years
since, when he was a lad OF nineteen. The
decree is dated Nov. 2S. 1913. Markiewicz
is thus not only the sole survivor OF the
officers OF the Old Guard, but he is dOyen.
or senior member, OF the Legion OF Honor.
He has, however. been enabled 20 live in
three centuries, and according 10 all ac-
counts is still alert in spite OF age and
DOVerfv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

a milder climate. IL is quite possible that
Abbazia, on the Adriatic, will be chosen.
France has long held the lead In automo-
bile racing. and seems determined to keep
in the front rank of ballOoning and sub
marine boat building, says the Paris CORE
spondent Of the New York Herald. With a
view 10 encourage these decidedly novel
forms OF sport the AutO-Velo announces
that next season at TrOnville races for air.
ships and submarine boats will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
France. Proposed Industrial schoo

PARIS. Nov. "a decree OF the minister
Of commerce, NJ. Millerand. Will be pub
hshed in the Oficial Journal tomorrow,
appointing a commission to study the or
gsnization OF the Industrial school which
France rOpOses to establish in the United
States for the study OF American Industrial
methods. The commission, which is COM
posed Of fourteen members. is presided
over by Senator POirrier, and includes NJ.
Bouquet, director-in-chief Of the depart
ment OF technical instruction in the Min
tstry or Commerce, and the heads of the
state and private Industrial institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Surrender of Tungese.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Am official
dispatch from Chabarovsk says that seven
Tungese leaders and 5000 men have sur
rendered. OF these 1900 nave been enrolled
as Chinese police and the rest nave been
dismissed. Throughout northern Man
churia," continues the dispatch, things are
so far settled that further conflict with
the Tungese will be left to the Chinese po-
lice, the Russian troops being employed
only should the police be unable to cope
with the insurgents, or should Russian as
Sistance be asked for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Lord Neville out of Prison.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Lord William Neville
was released from Parkhurst Prison on
ticket OF leave yesterday. He was sentenced
10 five years penal servitude Feb. Is. 1885.
for fraud in connection with a promissory
note. His lOrdship spent most OF the time
during his Incarceration in wheeling a bar
row on the prison farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Earthquake Shocks in Italy.

BRESCIA, Italy, Nov. 9.-Several under
ground tremblings eliminated this morning
IN a severe earthquake shock. The inhab-
itants were panic-stricken and fed TO the
streets. a number of buildings were dam
aged, but no fatalities nave been reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
vi. De Witte Congratulated by the
Car on Its Completion.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-Replying to
q cOngratulatory telegram from the finance
minister. NJ. De Witte, announcing the
completion OF the Siberian Railroad, the
Car t~elegraphed as follows: Il thank you
sincerely for your joyful communication. I
congratulate you on the completion, within
50 short a time. and amid incredible diff
fculties, one Of the most difficult railroad
undertakings in the world"
N. De Whites telegram recalled the fact
that the Car turned the first sod for the
railroad TO NladivOstOCk May -, 1891, and
that on the anniversary OF his accession the
line was completed. The minister added:
With the laying OF rails a distance Of
400 versts, from Transbaikal territory to
NladivOstOck and Port Arthur. our enter
prise in Manchuria is practically. though
not entirely, concluded. Temporary traffic
IS now possible along the whole system.
and we hope hat within two years il will
be opened TO permanent, regular traffic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
The Roy and the Election.
baltimore American.

bdIIIIaOIt AIIcI INdl4.
The small boy is still celebrating the VIC
tory. OF whom he does not know. over
whom he does not care. For TO the small
boy all things are small save the boxes
and barrels wherewith he celebrateth with
an exceeding 10y TO the great wrath OF
householders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Turkish Grand vi1ier Dead.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. s.-Ran Riaat
Pasha, the grand vizier. died to-day. and
A~bdurrahman Pasha, minister OF Justice
has been appointed to succeed him ad
interim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Sunday Journal, BY Hail, s. Per Year.

natural gas near the town. and 1 wouldn't
believe them till they took me out TO the
place where they have a well and set the
gas on fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

possibility of it is said to nave brought
senior Sagasta into temporary opposition
with the Queen Regent when the question
of the marriage was first mooted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Fur Collars
$0.9S

63-iuch Isabella Fox.
They come I'm light
brown and have two
large tails and 4 feet.
sold elsewhere "a I
$3.50,
$o.oS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

so groteSque and SO diminutlye. Why,
he devotes most of his editorial space
to the task of trying to convince his
readers that this paper has not got as
many pounds Of type as the Dispatch
5haS-aS if that were of any cOnSe-
quencel And his methods of doing it
are smaller still For instance, he
said the weekly HERALD was not all
printed upon the same day, when he
was personally aware that ever since
we purchased our new dress of type
until April first when we began print
ing semi-weelly, the entire paper was
set up, and both sides printed on
Thursday. He made many other mis-
statements about the material and
timony Of his friend Capt. Vaughn of
Mankato to prove that $50 pounds of
type will not set 10 columns of a six
column length. On page of the Great
Western Type Foundry specimen book
(Which. by the way, ought to be near
ly as good authority as Capt. Vaughn)
under estimate weight of matter"
anyone may read "a single column of
a six column folio loaded with 2-pOint
leads will contain II pounds solid mat
ter requiring about 10 pounds of type
to set it up" Anybody else but
MessrS. Royce and Vaughn who can
divide at all, knows that if 10 pounds
will set one column $50 pounds will
set 10 columns. However, we are
aware that the general public does not
care a straw about that. What they
DO CARE about, is the fact that the
HERALD type is new and large face:
the press work is excellent, making
the paper legible. Then they want a
paper that prints all the news. They
find the HERALD to be that paper.
Furthermore, they appreciate get
ting the news before it becomes a
week old, and the HERALD of course
takes the lead on that also, reaching
its readers twice each week. Whether
it is enterprise or not to collect and
print twice as much news as our COM
petitors, we are pretty well satisfied
with the oft expressed appreciation Of
our patrons and shall continue to be
satisfied so long as new subscriptions
keep rolling in.
Now we wish to beg the pardon of
our readers for devoting this much
space to the little pOStOffice boss and
| the very childish fight that he is try
| ing to wage against this paper. We
promise not to do so again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
NEW EXPLOSIVE SECURED.
Gnc1e Sam Buys Secret Called Maximite,
Which Cuts 12-Inch Harveyized Ar
NOR as il 1t Were Paper.

New York, June 3.-MaXimite, the
new explosive invented by Hudson
Maxim, has been adopted by this coun-
try after a series of successful tests
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
The secret of the explosive has been
sold to the. government by the invent
or, and the explosive, it is thought,
may revolutionize warfare. 1t is said
to be more deadly in its character
than lyddite. The tests indicate that
the explosive will pierce a 12-inch
HarveyiZed nickel steel armOr plate,
and, having passed through it, will ex-
plode on the other side with sufficient
power to destroy everything with
which it comes in contact. The opin-
ion is expressed by experts that Max
Unite may revolutiOnize the building
of battleships and Notifications. The
insensitiveness of this explosive is so
great that redhot iron may be thrust
into it without causing an explosion.
The explosion of the compound, after
passing through the plate, is accom-
plished by means of a fuse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

And now it is seriously suggested
that Johnque Royce, of PhillipSburg,
wants the republicans of this district
to send him to congress. 1t is the
general concenSuS of opinion that he
would be as good as Bill Reeder. If
the republicans are to elect a congress-
man, however, we hope they will
select a larger calibre than a 22.-Man-
katO Advocate.
You do our good friend Royce a
great injustice Bro. Honey. If you
would read the heavyweight editorials
which he writes to prove that the
HERALD just can't help printing semi
weekly you would be convinced that
his calibre is much larger than %,
and you undoubtedly would character
ize him a bell-mouthed blunder-buss
of large bore, making the noise of a
cannon, scattering all over ten acre
field and hitting nothing. But it's
these noisy, harmless fellows our re-
publican brethren of Kansas like to
send to congress, therefore we doubt
not that Mr.. Royce's chances are good.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
RIEGER AT PRISONS DOOR.
Convicted President of the Missouri Ma
tiOnaI Bank Reaches Jefferson City
to Begin His Six-Year Sentence.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June Sd. V.
Rieger, the convicted president of the
broken Missouri national bank at Kan
sas City, arrived here Monday from
New York, accompanied by his wife,
whom he recently married. AS soon
as the commitment papers reach
here from Kansas City he will enter
the state penitentiary to begin six
year sentence. Mrs. Rieger will re-
main here until her husband is
dressed in at the penitentiary, then
she will go to Kansas City to remain.
The little son and only child "Chump,"
as they call him, is with his grand
parents in Colorado and, according to
Mr.. Rieger's statement, knows abso-
Iutely nothing of his fathers misfor-
tune and will be kept in ignorance of
it all, if possible, until his father is
out of the penitentiary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Nance.

Children'S Day will be observed at
High Peak.
Only few miles north the need of
rain IS becoming evident.
Messrs. Marshal and Roberts are
soon to start for Oklahoma.
Frank Horn and wife visited cousins
here on their return to Colorado.
We used to hear about the protect
ed hen" Hens are taxed and eggs
cts a dozen.
'Ped'S" former faithful worker for
Phillips. county readers should meet
with warm interest in 1.-The Better
Way"
The TWice-a- Week demonstrates
once more that the world do move, by
returning Saturdays p. IN. news
only SO hours later. Into the ranks,
OF retire to the rear"
Not many home lights were gleanl-
ing Friday night until a late hour, as
preparations were generally made for
evening with the graduates. The eS-
says, songs and recitations of the six
school districts represented were very
creditable, and satisfactory to the
throng. Tasteful decoration and
abundance of floral tributes bespoke
public interest. The souvenir pro
grams compared most favorably with
Lincoln, Neb., efforts, and will tell
their own tale to many different
states. Their kind provision was ap-
preciated and acknowledged. That
each of the Century Glass" may real
ize the truth of their motto is the
best wish of
Mrs. MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

John D. Rockefeller pays taxes on
an assessment of 100000. His yearly
income from his Standard Oil divi-
dends alone was over 100000 last
year, and his estimated total wealth
is placed at about $780, 900. At
that rate a quarter section in Phillips
county worth $1,000 ought to be ass
essed at 81 and pay a tax of two or
three cents yearly. What is true of
Rockefeller is true to a greater OF less
degree of J. Pierpont Morgan, Marcus
A Hanna and the thousand other null
timillionaires who make up the back
bone of the republican party. OF
course Royce believes that sort of
thing to be right and whatever he
says is swallowed without question by
his party in this county. We presume
therefore his farmer readers, when
they come to pay their taxes, follow
his advice and thank their lucky stars
that they belong to party which SO
faithfully protects it's millionares.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by William Kingery, bon
ded abstractor, from May 81 to June
2 inclusive.
Elizabeth a Tracy to James and
Edmund S Carman q d S1-O0 II WI
14-1-I6.
a D Moon and wife to Elizabeth A
Tracy q d S26.63 n sw I41-17.
Q S A to Jennie E Hunt patent n
w 14-1-17.
Kirwin State Bank to W E Turner
W d $11OO W 3sw 3,ne 4sw4 and n
W Sc 1871.
Marium Perry to a Hawkins W d
SO lot 26 bl 3 Turner'S add to Agra.
Us A to Yitelle B Stone patent n
e 4Sw4 11-1-16.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Goode.

Talbert Smith has returned from
Wyoming where he has been herding
sheep for the past two years. Conse-
quently he brought home a number of
twenty dollar gold pieces.
Thos. E. Smith, who soldiered in
the Philippines, has been granted a
pension of S12 a month.
G. H. Tannahill has gone to Kansas
City with two carloads of hogs.
Mrs. J. f. Bruner of Dana was Wis
iting relatives in this neighborhood
last week.
F.A. Dixon has gone to Wyoming
on business.
A number of young men of this
neighborhood will start for the har-
vest fields this week, and a number of
the young ladies to the Phillipsburg
Normal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

Did it ever occur to you why so
many people continue to vote to main
tain system which robS them every
day to make millionaireS of a few
fnanciers? Well, the reason is this:
Deep down in his heart nearly every
man believes himself a ''tinancier;"
and although as poor as skinned n.y.
drant water now, many of them hope
to be rich some day, and consequently
they want these same laws in force
when that happens. If it were not
for this human weakness a democratic
government like ours would own and
control all its public highways and
natural monopolies within thirty days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Like Velvet.

Our readers will be interested in
knowing there is one medicine sold by
the druggist, J. L. Mccormick, that
possesses unusual merit. Krause's
Little Liver Pills. They are small,
purely vegetable, gelatine coated pill,
acting directly on the liver and bile
without the irritation aud gripping
common to most pills. They are gen
tie and natural in their action. as soft
as velvet to all tender surfaces and a
positive unfailing cure for bilii0usneSS
and constipation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
HOPE FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Consultation of Mrs. McKinIey's Physicians
Monday in Which DR.. Osler, of John
Hopkins University, Participated.

Washington, June Slope of slow
improvement in Mrs. McKinley's con-
dition was held out by the attend
ing physicians after an hours con-
sultation Monday in which DIR. Will
liam Osler, of Baltimore, joined DR..
Osler is a professor in the medical de-
partment of Johns Hopkins college
and has a national reputation as
diagnositician. The result of the
consultation is considered encour-
aging.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
The Constitution Follows The Flag.


The Dispatch editor is very sure this
paper misStates the verdict of the SUI
preme court in the recent insular
decisions, and he declares that we
were mislead by the newspaper head
lines. He is so very sure of his posi-
ton or we might suggest that he had
not read the decision at ALL but took
Mark Hanna's interview about it, to
be the real decision. The following
quotation from Justice Browns opin-
ion will suffice to show that the con-
Stitution DOES follow the flag, and
that this government cannot hold
colonies" but that all territory be-
longing to the United States is open
to admission as states of the Unions
The second decision asserts the power
of congress to tax Porto Rico or Ariz-
ona either since the territories are
under direct control of congress. Here
is what Justice Brown says: "What-
ever may be finally decided by the
American people as to the status of
these islands and their inhabitants
whether they shall be introduced into
the sisterhood of states or be permit
ted to form independent governments
lit does NOT follow that in the mean
time awaiting that decision, the PEG
pie are in the matter of personal
rights unprotected by the provisions
of our constitution and subject to the
merely arbitrary control of congress.
Even if regarded as aliens, THEY ARE
ENTITLED UNDER THE PRINCIPLES OF
THE CONSTITUTION to be protected in
life, liberty and property.