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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
THE HUAORS OF HIGH SOCIETY.

The high society of New York
that spends it's summers at New
port has been diverting itself this
season by playing circus. The
Eastern papers generally are dis
posed to mock the amateur circus
performers, which ia 10 say the
least, unkind, To jeer at the New
port cottagers for playing at being
circus performers, is to be either
tLoughtoss or ill natured.
1t should be remembered that
the capacities of these people Cor
rational enjoyment are limited and
the things in which they can take
genuine interest are few. The or
dinary diversions of society become
monotonous in their aimless inan-
ity, and it must be a relief from
the dull round of fashionable va
Guilty even to sit around tub and
blow soap bubbles.
From each according to capa-
city is one of the maxims of So
cialism, and is applicable to the
Newport set. II Newport mil
lionaire's talents fit him to put his
head through a screen and dodge
balls thrown by small boys or 9TH
er millionaires, that is all that
should be demanded of him. If
he is at his best in motley, caper-
ing around the sawdust ring, turn
ing tiphaps, welding the humor-
Gus dried bladder or the side-split-
ting double spankingstick, let him
play the clown and be cause of
innocent merriment. He might
do worse in attempting to do bet.
ter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
ri oatetter's
StOm 8Ch
Bltters
The Best
Stomach
Remedy.

inst as soon as Vest, through death,
resignation or retirement, should get
out Of the way.
1t is very likely that il anything on
earth couli draw the old Senator away
from th-..tranqniiity OF his declnlI gyears
and throw him into the mcalstrom oil
political contention, it would be the
serious candidacy Of Stone for the Pre-
sidency. The relations between Vest
and Hill are very close. Senator Hill's
opposition to the income tax could not
in any sense disturb these relations.
The income tax 10 now regarded as
sound Democratic doctrine, and Senator
Hills friends scout the idea that h:s
availability is impaired. because years
ago a. senator he opposed an income
tax bill, and they regard 1t as absurd
that the income tax cou d be consid. red
imperiled with Hill as president on
platform declaring for such tax.
Ii Is believed here the Democratic
qnarrels in New York are far more
dangerous to flill's ambitions than his
former position on the in, ONE tax or
the certainty that such declaration
will be inserted Ia the next natien nal
nfatform
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
Vest and Hill
Relations Friendly

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Aug. Ex-senator
Vests recent Suggestion as to the prop
or basis for the next national Democrat
ic plataiorm has resulted in erroneus
impressions as to his favorite for the
nomination. For instance, the sugges-
ton that the next plataform should con-
tain demand for graduated income
tax has led many to believe that the dis
tinguished Missourian is opposed to Hill
and In favor OF former Gov. William J.
Stone. who is said to have the support
OF William J. Bryan. The impression to-
tally misrepresents Senator Vest. Heis
known not to have the highest regard for
his fellow Missourian. Gov. Stone.
Amos Cummings tells story which
illustrates Vest's feelings toward Stone.
When Senator Vest last went fishing
on Senator Quay's Florida estate he
was accompanied by Cummings. They
were after channel bass. Cummings
got a etingaree and was making much
fuss about it. When Vest called out
from the bow OF the naphtha launch and
asked what was the matter. When Cum
mings told him, Vest said 'Iiaul him
up; want his tall"
Cummings did as requested, cutting
off the tail with the jacknife. The
stingarce was thrown on the bank,
where it lay Tapping in its death ago.
ny. Later in the day, when the launch
came back on ts homeward trip, the
stingaree still lay tapping on the bank
and a buzzard has perched above it. The
bird was scrooching up it shoulders in
the ungainly way which buzzards have,
and was patiently waiting for it's supper
To quit kicking. Vest WAS hilari0usly y
amused, and when Cum mings asked
what was funny, Vest cackled out in
his dry highpitched tonee.
II know buzZard down in Missouri
waiting for me to die just like the buz.
zard is waiting for this stingaree"
This was delicate reference to Stone
who had long before annouced that h G
Wonld he candidate for the Senate
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
The Color Line
Drawn In London.

| LONDON, Aug. 26.-Tntense indigna.
ton prevails among the colored delegat-
es to the Methodist conference, at pre-
sent in session here, on account OF the
attempted exclusion of colored people
from ST. Ermin's Hotel, one OF London q
leading hostelries. The delegates say
they are particularly hurt by the fact
that the trouble was instigated by few
OF their fellow countrymen, who were
guests at the hotel, Shile the large body
OF English guests would never have
dreamed OF raising the slightest obiec,
tion to their presence. Bishop Gaines of
the African NJ. +. church said today:
81 deeply deplore such unpatriotie
and unjustifiable action on the part OF
/ our compatriots. Throughout an extern
sive continental tour my daughter and
ny self have everywhere received the
most courteous treatment. Nowhere
did We see the faintest trace OF discrim-
alton on account OF our color. 1t is
humiliating to find such treatment re-
served for us until we reached England,
the home Of liberty, The bitterness ia in
creased by the knowledge that our own
countrymen, citizens OF the other great
est liberty-loving nation OF the world.
are responsible for this attempted slight
on their colored brethren. fear race
prejudice is growing in the United Stat
es. 1t would be an added misfortune
should that feeling extend TO the shores
of Europe"
Bishop Gaines expects that the pres
ent conference will be directly produc-
tive OF much benefit to the negro race in
America. Bishop Tanner, Arnett, Gain
es and other colored delegates have been
invited to All pulpits in prominent
Methodist churches In the metropolis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
The Judge Shot
Upheld His Court,

NORWOOD, w. Va. Aug. 28.--Justice
OF the Peace John Crider this morning
interrupted trial In his court while he
stepped outside TO put bullet through
the body OF Phil Franklin and then re.
turned and continued the trisl as
quietly as If nothing unusual had taken
place.
Emma Franklin, wife OF Phil. and
Anna Taylor, both colored. we're ON trial
for fighting. when the Justice was in-
formed that Franklin, armed with q
rifle, was on his way to the place, threat
ening TO release his wife or kill the
officials. The Justice seized revolver
and had just got outside the door when
Franklin poked his head through the
window and shouted:
Emma, come ont OF dar."
Crider fred Immediately and Frank
lin fell. The doctors say there ia little
hope OF his recovery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

world kin dictated our position.
There Was nothing at all practi-
cal in our support. We furnished
neither men nor ammunition. But
tho knowledge that in some far
distant land tho heart of mighty
pnoplo beat time to the march of
liberty meant more to the forces OF
freedom than FURNISHED steel
could mean.
Now that we have become "prac-
teal the past seems to have been
a sentimental debauch. The money
we have lost! But that is all over
now. We have brushed aside the
sentiment of liberty and plunged
into the commercial scramble of
the world. In the Philippines
the scales dropped from our eyes.
and we burned huts and killed the
sentimental fools who prated of
liberty and took possession in
the name of trade. We have no
sentimental sympathy for the
sentimentalists Of South Africa be-
cause the British have money with
which to buy our mules. But
after all is said the manly man
cannot but feel God pity the man
or nation that has no sentiment
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

GoADED to desperation by their
failure TO subdue the Beers, the
military authorities Of South Afri-
ca are reported to have decided
upon an imitation of their Acadian
policy and remove the hapless VIC
tins of their greed to other colon
ies. They seem determined to ex-
pertinent with every imaginable
infamy. 1t is to be hoped for
humanity's sake that the report
will prove ill-founded.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
They Struck Il Rich.

1t was grand thing for ehis COM
munity that such an enterprising firm
as l.. Ieckendorf & Co.. and Geo. Mar
tin secured the agency for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the
wonderful remedy that has startled the
world by its marvellous cures. The
Juror of enthusiasm over It has doomed
their business, as the demand for it is
immense. They give free trial bottles to
sufferers, and positively guarantee it to
cure Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, and all Throat and Lung Trou.
bles. trial proves its merit. Price
50c and 81 90
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
TRYING TO ABOLISH SENTIMENT

During the last few years, since
the mercenary instinct became
predominant in our people, we
have grown accustomed to look
upon all sentiment as weak, fool
ish and unmaniy. The present
political tendency is manifesto
tion of this loss of sentiment. The
imperialists are enabled through
demonstrations of the words
meaning to treat all sentimental
arguments with ridicule. They
laud the practical man, and, ma
turally securing acquiescence, they
attribute coarseness, brutality and
crime to the practical nature.
They charge that political liberty,
equality and fraternity are but the
emanations of sentimental dream
ers. They deride all sympathy
with the poor and oppressed as
impractical and useless. They de-
precate popular protests against
injustice when practiced by the
strong upon the weak as senti-
mental gush. To them nothing is
sacred. The teaching of the Christ,
the principles of the fathers, the in
spiration ofour heroic past every
thing that makes the blood run
faster and human nature seen
grander is judged by the CONNER
cial standard.
What is sentimentp 1t is the
semi-divine instinct of human ma
ture-the speaking conscience of
the heart. "Only sentiment" the
corpulent pork-packer sneeringly
exclaims, and yet without it life
would scarce be w>rth the living.
The love Of .ne mother for her
child, the affection of friendship
the resSect for woman, the rever-
ence for scenes immortalized by
deeds OF valor, the fondness with
which the heart reyerts to scenes
OF former happiness in short, the
poetry OF life is "only sentiment.
During the last three years the
American people have begun ts
harden themselves to scenes o
suffering and injustice. During
thestruggles Of Greece. Hungary
Italy, ireland and the republics I,
the south the United States hav
always responded with sympath
and encouragement. We we're nc
personally concerned. Our kind
red did not bear the yoke. Gu
pockets did not suffer from tn
spoliAtion But the sentiment {
instice--which makes the who
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

ing attention to it. The chances
are that there have been more
copies of the book sold in Boston
dnring tho last month than ever
before during the same period.
THE peculiar action of England
in Withdrawing Is, 900 soldiers
from South Africa, with no peace
in prospect, has caused no end of
speculation, and led to the con-
clusion tn trouble may be an
ticipated either in India or upon
the Afghanistan frontier. The
suspicion suggests the weakness
of the empire should the colonies
decide to break the bonds with
England Considering the present
industrial activity of Russia aud
her ambition in China there is lit
tie reason to believetha she would
purposely precipitate conflict
with England at this time. But in
the course Of few years Russia
will be at leisure, and then.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
Unqualified Endorsements.
September rs, 1900.

September rs, 1900.
1t affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way "The History
of Our Country" by Professor Edward
S Ellis. which you have just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy of the
most sincere praise. Icongratulate you
in advance upon the great Success you
will certainly have with work of such
merit. copy of ii should be in every
home. as well as in every library of the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR J. B. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

THE action Of the Boston public
library in discriminating against
George Moore's splendid novel,
Esther Waters" on the ground
Of immortality, will Determine every
young man and woman in Boston
to read the book. Such action it
incomprehensible. In the first
place the novel is not immoral.
The morbid degenerate who search.
es for something nasty can find il
in half the great novels of til,
world. LES Miserables," 9TH,
Scarlet Letter" Tess" have al
been ostracised at times in pru
dish communities. Esther Wa
ters" is not immoral. In the seconc
place, if the book was immoral tn,
Boston authorities, by their action
have defeated their purpose. The,
, can never relegate book by call
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
Here Are the Conditions.


o the places
t sawntten of
thirty thes set eiverd
hin o June
Guaranteed mechanical
with beautiful
the binding avong
lifetime When
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

IF a monument is ever set up to
commemorate the Hanna Mckin-
ley administration, it should be
erected by all means at Muncie,
Ind.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
For Sale

Eighty head Of high grade Belgian
Hares nearly all full grown, with hntches
pens, feed and water dishes, known as
the suffolk Rabbitry and situated on
Samaniego's Ranch four miles North OF
Tucson What offers7 Address w. A.
Wright. p. o. Box l62 Tucson, Arizona.
It
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place TO
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodations to suit the public in gen.
eral. 53-tf. J. FTTzsIMAoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
Bsisf Local Notes
Newest picture moldings-Bvown's.

Phone 208i for messenger and parce
delivery service TO ans part Of city linn
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. Thine
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

PASTURAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa $3 per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses sscailed for
and returned. Address w. w. Allis, T.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
WHY SUFFER?

If YOU are troubled with eOnstipations
bilIousness, dyspepsia, or any other
disorder of the digestive organs Hostel
ter's Stomach B.tters will cure you. Peo-
pie who have suffered for years from
weak stomach" without obtaining re-
lief have found in this medicine a sure
cure. II il a tonic and blood.puriiier,
aud should be in every household.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

The Copper Era of Clifton, a
conservative newspaper interested
in the welfare of Arizona has this
to say:
An advertisement in a Tucson
paper of q Tucson mining company
operating in this district conveys
the following information to the
public: "The Clifton Morenci dis
trict is now producing 1000 tons
of copper daily, which production
will be- doubled in a year, and it is
predicted that within five years it
will be the greatest copper produ-
cling district in the United States,
if not in the world" Two thou
sand tons of copper daily! Just
think of it! At thirty tons to the
car it would take sixty cars per
day, or three trains, to haul the
copper out of Clifton. Such state
ments to men who know even a lit
tie about mining are simply ridi-
culous. Clifton and Morenci ship
on an average little over two cars
of copper per day, including Sun
days. Further comment is not ne
cessary.
Correct. Further comment is
not necessary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

am much pleased with the
set Of books, ! take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent, up-to-
date History Of Our comnkry.
JAMRs ID 6RAHAM,
Superintendent of Schools,
Pasadena.