davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
NEED or 4 "WORLD ETHIC."
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
profoundly interesting article by Graham
Wallas occurs in The Inquirer fer the last
week i'm June. 1t is entitled Religion and En-
pire. and il il attempt to discover whether
there exists at this moment world ethic.
moral conception of world relations correspond
ing to the New World politics He comes to
the conclusion that ii IS almost Impossible to
answer yes to that question. lie points out
how there Is not even q working rule in the
British Empire fer dealing in thu same way With
populations Of the same kind how the tr2diti ms
which obta' il India ard in the Soudan, owing
TO The genius of Burke ard the example Cf many
Of the hero Of AnSlo-IEdian craftsmanship, OF
ruling the natives in their own interest by not
allowing the governors to own land is directly
contrad .ctod in South Africa. where the natives
are not allowed in practice to own 4 single acre.
1t is easy" he says. for men to speak Of
themselves as practical politicians and to de
spise philosophy and ethics and religion un-
China is the cleaTest possible proof that the
ethical considerations" His conclusion is that
know the little ball which move as we
know the streets If cur native town, the posi-
bility Of living for future generations like
rats fighting each other in narrow pit may be
one hopes too dreadful fer us to face And not
only must that sense of limitation come home to
US but we shall be tempted-nay, we shall be
compelled-to look beyond our globe out into the
great eXTanse of the heavens. and try to bring
our human needs our human passions into re
lation with the eternities of space and time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

it is only family symnathies that make her
troublesome, formerly more than at present.
And again: she is honorable, and has 10 great
i'fttenS!CnS. He respected her ne had never
respected the Old Empress Augusta, whom ne
dld not hesitate to call untruthful. It must he
confessed-to take but one more incident of the
same natur1-that he and Moltke had serious
cause Of complaint against both royal ladies
when they set their wits to postpone altogether
the bomhardment of Paris. Had the French
capital held out much longer in 1871 the Ger
mans might we'll have lost one-haIf Of the fruits
Of their victory. Mercy and sentiment how
ever creditable To those who impellel 10y
such qualities. make for bloOdshed in war. War
is always brutal and when the princess in the
course of conversation with Puthus. struck
the table and exclaimed: For all that. Paris
shall not he bombardedt' she went far to justify
Bismarcks lifelong groWI against pettcoat in
lluences.
tnhapplly. such an appreciation as this would
not be complete without some references to the
enlargement existing at time between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Emperor. AS in the case with Bismarck here
too, the conflict was between masterful minds;
between fierce national prejudice, that was
almost ChauViniSn and foreign sympathies. be
tween authority and too pronouncedly liberal
leaningS. The taught to Gistrust the
Empress's influence over his father; his own
convictions seemed to him sufficient reason TO
conclude that this influence if il prevailed, would
be harmful for the nation. The episode Of the
Emperor Frederick's illness is subsidiary; nc
less than that charge of red hussars upon the
Neue Paais soon the breath was out of
the unhappy body. These undercurrentS to
be mercifully forgotten, we forget the trag-
edies Of private lives, OF happy uncrOwned lives.
There came forgiveness and reconca ton. And
now there is the peaceful grave amid the lakes
and trees of Potsdam. And the world is all the
poorer for the passing of sincere and high
minded life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
EARLY AUTUMN SKIES.
AN UNUSUAL PLANETARY ARRAY.

SEVERAL Constructions. AN OCCULTATIoN AND
OTHER CELESTIAL PHENoc;ENA.
particularly Interesting exhibition of planets
will be afforded during he next few weeks At
the present time Mercury, Venus Mars, Uranus,
Jupiter and Saturn extend in q procession east
ward from The setting sun in the order named,
and lie within an angle Of about 80 degrees Of
the western horizon. Mercury is still too close
to the sun to b visible, but during the first ten
days of October Will be fairly well situated for
observation. Venus is already the brightest
of the lo- and will gain in brilancy for the
next three months. Mars is scarcely discerni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
lNOTHER JOAN or ARC MONUuENT.

From The Paris Messenger.
Joan Of Arc is to have another monument
erected ner memory. This monument will be
NJ Domrcmy her native place. and ii is said
that after the termination of the autumn
maneuVrcS the President of the republic will
visit the town to assist at the inauguration.
Preparations are already being made, especially
at Pagny- sur Meuse, in der TO give the Chief
of the State a suitable reception
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
taking thing

COR granted won't do. Nru Hpea,
sure that the materials used ..
Photographic work are o0s'7o'd ,qua' '
and perfect finish The s"ccess Q. yn
picture depends upon 1t, The cane
we carry are the product @. she 3.s
makers and'aro 9ccuraye, vel made a'
durable and not his deco.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
MARRIED.

wIs-HONEFEEGER--In this city Mt
the residence Df Mayor Peters on
Friday, May 81, 1901, at S "a M, Mr..
W II. iIoneienger to Miss Hassie
Lewis, Rev. +. Z Whitbam, pastor
OF the Congregational church act
ing as officiating clergyman.
Happy congratulations are extend
ed. Under the heading, "a sly we'd
ding the Sprague Times says, "W.H.
Honefenger, of Honeienger and Nc
Coy, who was here several days this
week and gave out the information
that he was on his way to California
Tor his health, must have been taken
seriously i'll on the train for he stop
ped off at Ritzville and with the aid OF
a minister secured nurse.
"Fhe lady who was yesterday made
Mrs. Honefengcr, was Mis- Hassie
Lewis, daughter OF DR.. Lewis OF Will
bur and sister OF Mrs. w. r. Peters OF
Ritzyille. She is very pretty and
accomplished young lady and we have
no douht Mr.. Honelenger's health is
already improving"
The happy young couple will spend
the summer in California.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
IN GODS TE1pLES.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

iiItsi GDNEhEhAIipNNb
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday gt IL n. m. in Gfeene's hall.
The children are preparing an excel
lent program.
Material has been ordered and con-
tracts let as follows for the erection OF
the new church; Mason work to 7. A.
Covert, carpenter work to L.E. soesbe.
NJ. 3. CHURCH
Sunday school last Sunday showed
between eighty and ninety present.
Next Sunday will be children's day
at which the educational work OF the
church will be presented by program
given by the Sunday school. We are
helping hundreds OF worthy youn z
men and women to a higher educa-
ton by lending them small sums
each year.
Hauling rock for a foundation UNI
der the church vii begin this week
We hope to see our CHI urch made com
Portable before another winter. Stran-
gers and citizens made welcome at
all services.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the parsonage this week on We'd
nesday.
The junior and intermediate leagues
are prosperous and continue to grow.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
Superior Court

Superior court convened in Ritzvlle
on Wednesday, May %, 1901, with
Judge c. II. Neal OF Davenport on the
bench.
The first case for trial was the state
of Washington VS.. John Lewis charg-
ed with grand larceny. The prisoner
was tried by jury aud after listening
to the evidence TO the effect OF the de-
lendant taking watch, revolver and
other articles belonging to employees
OF the Centennial Mill Co., at Hatton,
verdict was rendered finding defendant
guilty OF petit larceny and he was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail.
The case OF the state Of Washington
VS.. VIM, Baker arrested on charge OF
altering brands on stock was found
guilty rs charged.
Wilma V. Conover vs.. 0. ID, Conoyer
divorce granted on the grounds OF non
appearance Of defendant and plaintiff
given care and custoy OF children.
On Monday, June 3, 1901, Judge
Frank II. Rudkin Of North Yakima,
heard a motion in the case Of NJ. W.
Tow nsend VS.. Mary Towsend to order
in regard to custody OF children and
the case was dismissed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05

Our spring poet having accidentally
noticed some young men in front Of
church door on a Sunday evening
dubbed forth: "Mary had little lam o.;
it followed her to church, and then it
stood around the door like an owl up
on perch. Why don't the little
lamb come in, the watchiul people
cried? Why, Mary told the silly
thing to wait for her outside. So
you each gentle maiden may one and
all still! find, some sheephead waiting
rear the door, il you admire that
kind.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05

Somewhere in this country, perhaps
on some poor farm the father wrestes
with the sterile soil and discouraging
conditions, there is growing up little
tow headed barefooted boy, getting
education partly at the red school
house and by using sharp eyes and
ears as he drives the cows from pasture
and goes hunting or trapping in the
woods, who will fifty years hence be
president OF this great republic. An
other such boy now will ride over the
countryin his SPECIAL car as the presi-
dent Of some big line 0 I railway, while
another will be hanging on the brake
beam of a freight ear as a tramp. It
all depends on the hoy,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
p. K. Clark.

Model Bakery, Ritzvii'e, Wash.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05


III
81 = -.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
Notice.

Notice is Ii sreby giyel that tue
simi-annual meeting of stockholders
OF the Farmers Warehouse con- pany
will be held at RitzvIle on the third
Saturday in June. All stockholders
are requested to be present.
J. 4. WALLS, Chairman.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05

The RItzville Hardware Co. is un-
loading one carload OF Rushiord and
Winona wagons and four Advance
horse power threshers.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05

In preparation Of tomorrow's meet
ing of the Old Settlers society Of Adams
county several veterans OF early days
hardy pioneers who have by perseyer-
ance and long struggles stayed and
grown up with the country, are in
town prepared to join in the program
tomorrow. That the meeting will be
enthusiastic is without doubt In
til ese palny days when the farmer
takes his family in the surrey and
rides to town in the afternoon to do
his shopping it makes him strangely
forgetfu of the days when he boiled
his own potatoes and drank his coffee
straight; when he rose with the
dawn, got astride oil the cayuse, rode
| TO town and stood OH the merchant
| Tor pair of ovcralls and sack OF
flour. These towering windmiits spin
ming so gladly and gayly in the playful
| hreezes is u radical change to the time
when he hauled stagnant water fiji
teen miles in three leaky barrels and
had somebody's cayuses drink it up
during the night. And the town
merchants watched the passenger
trains go through and wondered how
soon they could collect enough to get
out OF town on and in the meantime
tended the flies who so vocilerously
demanded substinence from the
sorghum barrel and dried prune chest.
Prosperous times have come and it is
to stir the tender recollections OF those
days when the stars by night aud the
walking pillow BY day guided hands and
hearts and at length destined this
smiling expanse OF gorgeous green to
become the iairest and dearest spot to
which these hearts are twined.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-05
The Band To Play.

The following program will be
rendered from he band stand, in the
court house yard, Saturday by the
Ritzyille Band.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
CRUSHED-,BY ELEVATOR
FRANK GINGELL OF TENLEYTowN
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Went Into Pit Of Bond Building Shaft
to Get Tools when Accident
Happened.

Frank Gingell, cornice worker. twenty
eight years old, whose home is at Teniey-
town. was taken from the Bond building
to the Emergency Hospital between IL and
u o'clock today. suffering from injuries to
his head and spine received by coming In
contact with the heavy iron weight at
tached to the west elevator. He was at
the bottom OF the shaft getting out box
Of tools when the accident happened. He
had observed that the elevator was well up
the shaft, but neglected to notice the
heavy iron weight descending below It.
When the weight struck Gingell the con-
ductor Of the elevator realized that some
thing out of the ordinary had happened
and reversed the lever.
Both JayybOnes Broken.
The injured mans face presented fright
full sight. and his loud groans were evil
dences Of his sufferings When the hos
pital was reached the patient was weak
from loss Of blood. The doctors found that
both jawbones had been disocated and
there was also double compound fracture
Of the jaw. In addition to this there was
an injury to the back Of the neck. The
visiting surgeons were teiephoned for in
order that an operation might be performed
without any delay. Gingells condition Is
critical
Evening star., 1901-07-26
Awards for Opening Alley.

The award of the jury in the matter of
the opening Of an alley in square SOC.
bounded by 4th and 5th, K and l. streets
northeast, was filed at the city hall today.
1t appraises the damages accruing to own
ers of property situated in the square, as
follows:
To Bridget Murt. 1896; Johanna MUIR
teugh $40; John O'Donnell, $50: Johanna
Kelly, s119.s9; John Reidy. $40; James F.
Kelly $40; Annie Duffy, $39.6 William G.
Pearson, $2S2.2S; Catherine Keister. $25;
Margaret Fitzpatrick, s5O.10: John and
Anna NJ. Farley, s2ss.os; James NICK.
Eiker, S211 %, making a total Of 81 335. 80
The sums of SO and $50 are held due to the
marshal and jury, respectively.
The jury, in addition, apportions the fol-
lowing amounts, aggregating $1,4JO.59, an
equal sum, according to what extent each
lot or part thereof was found to be ben
Gifted by the opening Of the alley:
Catherine Keister, 30; John Farley and
Anna NJ. Farley, $316-70; James Nick.
Eiker, jr., $136.SO: Margaret Fitzpatrick.
$3.50; VIM. G. Pearson, s29S.40; Annie
Duffy. $ss6s; Bridget Murt. s7710; Johanna
Murteugh. S39. 13: John ODonnell, $7S.26;
Johanna Kelly. $11731; John Reidy, 1913
James F. Kelly, 1913; Joseph w. Giles
pie $40: Julia B. Webb, $40, and Louise
Hugle, Mary E. Fitch Edwin d. Farnham
and Daniel B. Lyons, SO each.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
VIM. A. ThOmpsOn's Will,

ThA will of William A. Thompson under
date Of March ., 1901. was filed for pro-
bate this afternoon with the register of
Wills. II names Susan Z. Thompson. wife
OF the testator. as executrix without bond.
All personal and real estate is left to Mrs
Thompson. at whose death or remarriage
the rents or profits therefrom are to go to
the two daughters of the testator Amanda
and Ida NJ. Thompson, with the condition
that they shall provide for the maintenance
and education of Millard Fillmore Thomp-
son, minor son. until he is able to sup
port himself In the event of the mar
riage or death of both daughters the en-
tire estate-if the wife shall have died or
remarked in the meantime-shalI be equal
ly divided among Henry Lee, William At
taway, Millard Fillmore. Ida NJ. and Aman-
da Thompson, all children Of the testator
the share of any one child who may die
before either OF such. events to go to the
heirs of such child. S1n case of the mar
riage OF either of the daughters she shall
forfeit her share OF or interest in the rents
and profits OF the estate, but upon the
marriage or death of the other she shall
receive her full proportion of the entire
; Estate equally with the other children or
their heirs
Evening star., 1901-07-26
FIREMEN AND POLICE SURGEONS.
Watchman willig's Case Leads to
Correspondence.

Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton OF the
District fire department has forwarded to
the Commissioners the report OF Assistant
Foreman C. R. Kuhns of engine company
No. 4 that he was unable to secure the
services of any of the police and fire sur
geons for watchman Willig Of the engine
company on the 21st instant. Willig's Wife
called at the house and reported her hus-
band very i'll. 1t appears that DR.. Vale
was called, but could not be reached over
the telephone. DR.. Burch was also called.
but was out Of the city. DR.. Mayheid OF
the board Of surgeons Is said to have de-
clared that the case was out OF his district.
watchman Willig was forced to employ the
services of an outside physician.
DIR. Mayfield has reported that the board
of surgeons understands its duty to be to
protect the department against fraud and
to attend sick firemen incidentally. He
says he did not regard the case OF Watch
man Willig an emergency case, and
therefore declined to go out OF his police
district DR.. Mayfield says the pay OF the
surgeons is so small that they must, in
their own interest. give the work Of the
department at least no more prominent
place than their private practice. DR.. May
field says further that Watchman Wfnig s
illness was due to overindulgence In eat
ables, which to his mind lis Just as repre-
hensible as the indulgence in alcoholics.
which always meets with the disapproba-
ton of the Commissioners"
Evening star., 1901-07-26
THE UNIFORM PRESCRIBED.
Gen. Miles DesiEnates Dress for til
Porto Rican Regiment.

Gen. Miles Designates Dress for the
Porto Rican Regiment.
General Miles, commanding the army, has
issued a general order prescribing the uni
form for officers and enlisted men Of the
newly organized Porto Rican provisional
regiment. Generally the uniform is the
same as that prescribed for regular in
fantry except that the letters 'P. r." in
Gothic design will replace the number of
the regiment wherever it occurs. The en-
listed men will wear bleached cotton duck
clothing, including a sack coat. and will
wear black felt helmets for full dress
They will also be provided with the regu-
lation undress cap. All enlisted men will
wear a campaign hat of drab-colored felt
with worsted hat cord conforming in color
to the arm of service to which they be-
long. These hats will be worn In what is
known as alpine shape, creased lengthwise,
and the wearing of this hat In any other
shape is strictly prohibited.
During the warm season department COM
manders are authorized to permit the Use
Of an inexpensive straw hat to .,e worn on
fatigue and stable duty. at target practice
and when not on duty
Evening star., 1901-07-26
Warrington Stock Exchange

f' 3 ss!"ss ss OBS
as Il Y ese' After sPsIRnEas
Distriet Ct Of G Columbia Bonds-s's5s, 124 bid
~ Miscellaneous celia Bopds.Cap,tsi Traction r. Io5
BID Sd asked
debt, A. 105 bid. 107A asked. Metropolitan Rail-
,OnS seF inasb {: LOS Sa bid is1a ASKED Go
Railroad I'd mort. S. los bid 10 asked. U. s.
Electric Light Deb. Imp es, 106 bid. o. s. Elec-
ohesapsate Che % and Potomac Teiephone @ IS, I los f bid
American Security and Trust Is, 100 bid wash
Market Make % Co. Imp. Is, Ito bid V washington & Market
Co. Extension &, Ito bid. Masonic Han Associa-
tion So. los bid. American Graphophone Deb IS,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
Deposit and Trust xl49 bid. Washington Loan
and and trust Trust. @ ais bid bid. go asked washington SAFE
Deposit, go bid Union Trust and Storage. 1OSK
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. 375
bid metropolitan 100 bid Central, 2S ;S. BID. id
and ND Sa aS BID s s o D
Traders. 1872 bid. Lincoln. lls bid. 1ao asked,
Ia Rsilroad Stocks-Capitai Traction lo2h BID.
ms fnsuranes rance -Firsmen.s, ss bid Franklin.
Ssran na a%s1ess 20 % sId Saaona un,on d Sid
ss s'ts ..ssa as 20 Sa ssz's x ..4ss sss
l: Is.a.sas. s,ee.sEsa , j. E.,s.s s,s rls. s. bid
Gas stocks..wa.hington Gas xss* bid 90 asked.
M.sceiisneous Stocks = Mersenthaler Linotype,
16sh bid. loo* asked. Lanston Monotype. llH
bid, aH asked American Graphophons Pref. i0R
bid. 1oM asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. % bid.
and aS sss.%Sos isS asked
Tx. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
OKLAHOMA HOMESEEkERS
ESTIMATED THAT THERE WILL BE
100000 APPLICATIONS.
Today the Last Day Of Registration
Drawing for the Farms to Take
Place Next Monday.

Today is the last day OF registration for
homeseekers In the Kiowa and Commanche
reservations, which are being opened for
settlement. The Interior Department esti-
mates that by the time the registration
has closed today there win be 10000 appli-
cants for the 5000 farms to be turned over
to settlers by the United States govern
ment for the payment Of $1.25 an acre.
The proportion Of people registering, being
at the rate of eleven for each farm, Is far
beyond the expectation Of the land Office
officials, who estimated three weeks ago
that the number might reach 100000.
Next Monday the drawing for these farms
will begin. It will be the most gigantic en-
terprise involving the element OF chance
that has ever taken place In this country.
Just what is the value Of these 1900 farms
Is difficult to even estimate
The government bought the land from
the Indians, paying them 81. % an acre for
1t, which is the price that is to be paid
by the fortunate ones who draw farms
AS there are about. 100000 acres of land,
the Indians received snug sum for their
use. besides each receiving 160-acre farm.
But the coming Of half a million OF people
into these reservations has caused real
estate boom equal to any that has swept
over the west and were it possible for
and dispose Of their lands there would
doubtless be an enormous amount of trad
ing at high prices. 1t is said that some of
the 1GO-acre farms adjoining town sites will
be valued at $4,000 and $20,O 600 each, and
that such sums might be secured for them
were 1t possible to pass a title. But 1t
will require thirteen months residence on
the part of the bona fide settler to secure
an absolute title to the lands, and this time
must elapse before sale can be made.
The town-site lots are to be sold at auc-
ton, and it is believed that many Of them
will sell for s., 600 or $500 each, which
will bring to the towns very large sum of
money with which to make improvements
the purpose to which the fund will be de-
voted.
The official report on the land registra-
tion shows that at Ell Reno l., 1876 persons
waiting when the days work closed
Everything" says the report, 'is pro-
crossing quietly"
Evening star., 1901-07-26
THE TWENTY-SECOND TINE.
Policeman Who Arrested President
Grant Again Tried.

Policeman w. H. West, the colored Off
Ger. who has lived more or less in the pub
lie glare since his famous arrest of Presi-
dent Grant for fast driving, and who has
been tried twenty-one times for various
offenses against the rules and regulations
of the police department, is again in trou-
BILE. Major Sylvester, the superintendent
Of police. has forwarded the papers in the
case to the District Commissioners. West
was recently tried on charge of intoxica-
tion and conduct unbecoming an officer.
He was found guilty. 1t is alleged that he
vas SO intoxicated that he was arrested by
q brother officer and fined $40 in the Police
Court.
Major Sylvester recommended that the
officer be dismissed from the force, or, If
the Commissioners desired to show him
clemency on account of his long service on
the force, TO retire him on sufficiently re-
duced retired pay to operate as a penalty
for his violation of the regulations In
accordance with Major Sylvesters report
Commissioner Macfarland has recommend
ed to his associates that the ease BE- re-
submitted to the police trial board for con-
siderstion and recommendation 10 the su-
perintendent of police as TO what allow
Rnce should be made to the officer in lieu
Df psremptory removal