davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
Resolutlon - CurbIno.

JAS. r. STONE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12

Members Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, and Asso-
ciated Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12

~. NJ MURDOCH. r. p. MURDOCH,
Editor Business Manager
Publishers and PEzopriebOrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

ence, which was followed by an address
The fat mems race created considerable
amusement. County Treasurer ).
walker OF this city and Frank Taylor. g
stock dealer Of New Harmony, IND, were
entered, and 1t was won by the latter.
PEORIA.
REPuBLIc SPECIAL.
Peoria. H.. July ten thousand people
were at the Chautauqua Assembly Park to-
day. The Reverend Doctor John P. Brush
inshsm Of Chicago preached s, on Amer'-
Wayiand Hertz Of Philadelphia gave his
lecture on abraham Lincoln" and Henry
watterson Of Louisville delivered an ora
ton. A sham battle and fireworks display
O'FALLON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
was appropriately celebrated here to-day.
A picnic was given at Macer Grove. under
the auspices Of the German Evangelical
Church. The day closed with display OF
fireworks at the W. G. Willard range Iac-
tory.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenup, ILL.,, July Alive thousand peo-
ple celebrated here to-day. Judge 8. F.
Gilmore of bingham delivered the princi-
HERRIN.
REpI RLIc SPECIAL.
Herrin. H.. July A-IndependsnsS;s, . Day
County, monster celebrations being held at
Herrin, Carterville and Creal Springs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1901.
BY CABLE TO TIE REPUBLIC $;: 81 s NJ II e.: $


United States Ambassador, referred grace
fully TO. the sympathy and 10y of the Brit
ish people In connection with Mrs. McISin-
ley's illness and recovery, adding that the
profound sorrcw. was extended upon the
death Of Adelbert Hay. whose faithful and
Effective services to British citizens in
South South Africa Ca VIII be remembered IN Great
African War endures.
Turning to more material questions, Mr..
Hanbury paid z warm compliment to the
whose progressive work has enabled the
British people to feast daily at the over
flowing table of America, no less surely
than the Britain guests are feasting here
tonight"
Speaking ~ 4 member Of the British
Board Of Agriculture, Mr.: Hanbury said ne
regretted greatly the Inability Of p ursss
from doing - effective work for the bsne-
Mf. ChOate's Address. ~
Mr.. Choate. replying. referred to the mar,
States. He reminded his British hearers
that at the inception of the American Re.
public the best parliamentary friends and
SSsfsndsrs Of the strussling Chat
that had ever since guided Great Britain In
dealing with her colonies.
Mr.: Beck responded to the toast 1.-THE Day
marks concerning. the growth Of the Amer
lean Republic and its position in the fam
lily Of nations. he spoke In part as follows:
men tonight reminds US that no nation has
been more quick or generous to recognize
the growing greatness Of America than that
st whose hearthstone We are privileged to
be. How could 1t DO otherwise? The mother
that would not be proud OF such child
would. indeed. be unnatural, and well may
the child be proud Of such q mother, with
her brow regal with achievements Of i'm
mortal honor"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
NATAL DAY OBSERVED
BY AMERICANS ABROAD,
Remarkable the American Society
Observation-Disclosures Held in Berlin Rome, Copenhagen
Paris, Havana, Porto Rico and Other Countries

scattered through the hall were represents
tives Of all phases Of material progress in
the United States.
The chairman toasted King Edward. the
toast meeting with q warm response from
the audience, who sang the British national
anthem
Toast to the President.
Doctor Joseph Parker. minister Of the
City Temple. who proposed the toast to
President Mckinley, said, in the course OF
his speech:
despite tho traditional prejudice. which.
happily. has been weakening during the
past century. 1t Is now well recognized that
no other nation can sustain the relation to
Great Britain which the United States now
hold, and, fortunately for the world, Great
Britain and the United States now hold the
worlds peace in the hollow Of their hayds. -
Three cheers were then given for President
Mckinley, and these were thrice repeated,
after which an additional three were given
for Old Glory, at the suggestion of James
NJ. Beck, United States Assistant Attorney
General.
Mt. Hamburg, proposing a toast to tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

1t is asserted that the authorities have
distributed arms among supporters OF the
administration. particularly among the rab-
BILE element, In order that they may attack
the opponents Of the upihcatiou bill.
The present troubles In Argentina are due
in a large measure to the financial policy
of President Roca and his advisers. Several
months ago plan was formed for the uni
fication OF the public debt. A bill was draft
ed, and Immediately there was strong
opposition to it.
1t was argued that the financial policy
would practically put the Government In
the hands Of foreigners. President Roca and
his advisers did not deviate from their
policy, and insisted that the bill should be
passed. The Government has majority In
Congress, and this fact has made the adj
ministration confident that It will win in the
struggle.
The Argentine Senate has passed the bill
and it Is now in the Chamber Of Deputies.
where 1t will probably come up for passage
to-day.
According to the cablegram to The Re-
public published yesterday the Chamber
is vacillating because the members fear
the consequences II the measure is passed.
President Roca's financial policy has
aroused bitter opposition since he has been
in office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

London, July 4-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Chamberlain. the Colonial
Secretary, announced that q bill would
shortly be introduced changing the title OF
the King. SO as to more clearly recognize
his sovereignty over the entire British EN-
oire.
Much uncertainty has prevailed % fsr in
tho use Of King Edwards titlea. How the
new sovereign should be formally addressed
in documents seems to have caused consid-
cradle embarrassment to his subjects Of 20
many diverse nationalities and customs.
owing to the absence Of . uniform compre-
hensive title.
1t is not clear that King Edward WI
since his accession has followed any sys-
tematic rule In his signature. In his decla-
ration to his Privy Council. on tho death Of
Queen Victoria. he announced his resolve to
be known. by the name Of Edward. and not
Albert Edward, and he was accordingly pro-
claimed Edward VII. by the grace Of God.
King Of tho United Kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and ireland. defender Of the faith, EN-
peror Of India"
Tho title defender Of the faith appears
on coins of the realm under the letters I'D.
f." defensor fidei. originally conferred on
King Henry VIII by the Pope for his
treatise in support Of the papacy.
The title emperor Of India" rests on the
parliamentary sanction given by the royal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
GR0SvEN0R ON TRUSTS.
Ohio Congressman Talks to Kan.
sans on Independence Day.

OAAV congressman 4dAhS U hdu-
sans on Independence Day.
Winfield. Kas.. July 4-Charles II. Gros-
venor OF Ohio was the principal speaker at
the Chautauqua Assembly here this after
noon, addressing large crowd at the park
grounds. He said, In part:
Tho people Of our country must learn to
distinguish between injurious combinations
and beneficial combinations. and lay down
this proposition: 30 long as the managers
OF two or more industrial institutions, who
have combined into one greater organiza-
ton, produce the following results no harm
can come predicated Of their action: First.
than did the constituent members; second,
that they pay as high or higher wages to
employees; third. that they do not advance
to an unjust figure the products of their
industry, because 1t has already been DEM
.onstrated that these combinations are pro-
ducing Ear cheaper than the constituent
members could. and that, therefore. the
enormous invasion of the markets Of the
world. which American industry is now sue
rect result Of the cheapening of production
by tho enlarged capital, better means Of
manufacture and in various ways the cheap
ening Of production.
ION the other hand, tho injurious and
dangerous combination. that which will not
be tolerated in the United States, Is the
combination that first reduces the number
hances the price Of the article to the .con-
gunner. When this takes place. organizations
engaged In that business will be wiped OF
the. face Of the earth by one OF two
processes-either by law. or by the moro
sure and certain process Of competition"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

was impossible to establish the concerns
actual condition. 1t had recently been
short Of funds and succeeded in raising fS0. :
0oo In England. A scheme was talked OF.
since the troubles began, for organizing Q
trust upon the basis Of the Treber-Trock-
nung Company with American capital.
Shares Used in Speculation.
utilising brewers and other waste product
but lately it patented a method OF wood
company's shares have been greatly used
in speculation, once reaching ..,s sS They >,
the Leipziger Bank, and then fell to 20
It was announced today I'll that II, the the prop
Tiger Bank has been seized by the authori-
ties
Clergyman Insane Over Losses.
The list Of victims Of tho Leipziger Bank
failure increases daily. The 4ustavus
Adolphus Protestant Institution to-day 70
ports the loss of 10000 marks due to the
failure Of this bank, and a clergyman named
Mueller. a resident Of Gotha. became insane
from losing all the money he possessed, and
has been conveyed to an asylum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

SPECIAL BIZ CABLE.
Buenos Ayres. Argentine. July 4.-(Copy-
right, 1901. by the New York Herald Com
pany.)-The Government has sent mes
sage to the Senate, in view OF the rioting
On account OF the bill for the unification
Of the public deabt. requesting authorization
10 proclaim martial law in this city and
/. the suburbs. which form federal district
Tho Senate has approved martial law for
the district, and the Chamber Of Deputies
win now consider the question.
- kioting was continued to-day. A large
crowd endeavored to attack the officers OF
Fl Pals and La Tribuna. two newspapers
which are supporting tho financial policy
OF tho administration. The rioters were
repulsed by the police. who are now attend
Ing to their duties mo-e theoretically.
Several persons were wounded in the en-
counter.
The Plaza de Mayo and other points are
guarded by troops. 1t is believed that mar
kial law will not re-establish order.
"A committee Of merchants has decided to
visit President Roca and request him to
abandon the project for the unificat:on Of
the public debt.
= The Chamber OF Deputies will discuss the
bill tomorrow. Thousands OF opponents Of
the financial policy win meet in front Of the
House OF Congress. and serious encounters
ase feared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
BRYAN TO TAMMANY.
Offers a Sentiment for Independ.
ence Day Consideration.


New York, July 1.-THE observance Of In
dependence Day in this city vas more than
usually quiet this year. There were nag
raising ceremonies at sunrise at the Bat
terry and at the blockhouse in Central Park,
but they were attended by very few people.
Nearly every one who could do so left tho
city yesterday, on account Of the intense
heat, and to-day the streets were almost de-
serted.
Tammany Hall held its regular Independ-
ence Day celebration, at which the Declare
ton Of Independence was read and speeches
were made by Governor Jennings of Florida
and other leaders Of the Democratic party.
The following letter Of regret from w. J,
Bryan. dated Washington. June q. was
read:
'T congratulate Tammany upon the fldel-
lty 1t has shown in celebra ting each return
ing anniversary Of the signing OF the Dec
loro ton Of Independence ] trust that at
this time, when the Republican leaders are
denying the universal application Of the
eelf-evident truths set forth IN that dec
laration, special emphasis will be given to
the assertion that governments derive their
erned.
I'm response to your request for q senti-
ment appropriate for the occasion, bee
to suggest the following:
Liberty Ii not safe without q written
constitution, and a constitution to be of
value must be strong enough to control
every public servant and broad enough to
include within its protection every person
who acknowledges allegiance to the nag"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
SENATOR THURsToN's ADDRESS
Tells the Kentucky Chautauqua
the Story Of the Flag.

"our Country at the Kentucky Chautau-
qua meeting to-day former Senator Thurs
ton Of Nebraska said:
II don't know whether the nag should
follow the Constitution or the Constitution
follow the flag, or whether they should pro-
coed trtnmphantly hand In hand: don't
60 first, but do know that wherever that
flag goes liberty and virtue follow. and it,
PRINCIPLES are maintained. It is not neces-
ippfnes should be given suffrage until they
are morally and intellectually fitted to re-
ceive It. We have acquired territory In the
past. but have never given the right of
acquired. In the cases Of the purchase Of
Louisiana and Alaska the Indian and Es-
6mO were not given the right to vote"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05


London. July Five hundred persons sat
down tonight at the banquet Of the Amer
lean Society in London, given at the Hotel
Cecil. 1t was a remarkable gathering.
Across the upper end of the great hall, and
interpreted between the members OF the
United States Embassy and prominent
Americans sat members Of the Parliament
and representatives Of Great Britain's loyal
colonies. all participating with hearty good
will in celebrating the one hundred and
twenty-fifth birthday Of the rebellious sts-
ter who founded q new empire in the West
ern world.
Morgan Richards, hanked on the right by
Mr.. Choate. and on the left by Robert w.
Hamburg. NJ. p. presided. Representatives
Of India. Canada. Australia, New Zealand
and Cape Colony were present. General Ian
Hamilton, who might be taken sentiment
ally, to represent all South Africa. was
prominent figure. Chancellor McCracken OF
the University Of New York attended. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

81 Petarsbure. July l-When Secretary
Cages action in imposing countervailins
duties on Russian sugar exported to the
United States was followed by 70 dispro-
portionate reprisal a. the imposition Of q
per cent increased duties on the most i'm.
portant American inportations here, the i'm.
porters of American tools and machinery
seemed stunned.
They were disposed to support Russia or
the legal aspects, but some Of them re-e1'
amined the matter and concluded that the
Russian sugar regulations amount pras.
tically TO cornpuision 10 M. mia ture fnr n,
port. They still doubt the expediency Of
Secretary Cages action, but latterly they
have concluded that the policy Was mis-.
taken. Of which. after all. Washington.
knowing the complete facts and fostering
American interests Throughout tho world,
was the best judge. It does not follow that
a baclkdown IL now expedient,
They claim that such . precedent would
weaken American commercial and political
prestige. It Is. Of course, announcement fos
importers whose incomes depend ON Rus
sian trade. but 1t is realized that the Rus
sian market compares mfavorably to others
and that it always will,
The actual effects Of the discrtminatins
duties have not been AZ disastrous a. ex-
pected. Tho decrease In Asiatic imports ID
chiefly due to the abolition Of the omen porf
at Vladivostok.
Real ObstruOtion to FOREIGN Trade.
Attention In directed to the increas inr ala.
inclination of the Russian authorffies to
permit the Importation of soode vhicI, the
Russians can produce, no matter what they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
EDWARDS TITLE MAY BE
CHANGED BY PARLIAMENT.
Object of Introduced in the House Of Commons Is to More
Clearly Recognize the Kings Sovereignty Over the
Entire British Empire.

titles bill Twenty-Five years ago to Queen
Victoria, taking the title Of Empress Of In~
dia.
The late Queen usually signed herself
Victoria. R. L." but King Edward has
signed himself in three different ways.
In his earliest procIamations it was ED
ward, r." but In his message TO his people
on February 6 It was Edward, r. l.. ano
the message to the colonies was also signed
in the same style. ar. L." standing for Rex
Imperator. Tho message to India was
signed Edward, r. ct l."
In 1875, when. at Mr.. BENJAMIN Disraeho
instisation. the title Of Empress OF India
was conferred upon Queen Victoria, An
amendment was moved by Mr.. Sergeant Si>
mon ..to include Her Majesty's colonial do.
minions in the royal style and title Of Hes
Majesty"
Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. w. 3. Forster and
Lord Harrington also expressed themselves
in favor Of the extension, but the Prime
Minister. Mr.. Dtsrasli. thought II prudent
to limit the alteration at that time. al.
though he looked forward 70 some future
occasion Of expressing the close relations
between the sovereign and the colonies In
soma happier manner. It was suggested
then that after the words Empress OF
india might be added "and Sovereign OF
Australasia. Canada and the Colonies" or
simply "and Sovereign Of the Colonial Inn.
pire."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
WRECK OF ANOTHER FIRM
DUE TO LEIPSIC FAILURE
Drying Concern the Is
Forced to the Wa-One of It's Directors Arrested
Another Flees-A Minister Insane.


Cassel. Prussia, July 1.-The negotiations
Of the Creditors Committee and the re-
ceivers Of the Leipziger Bank with the d.
rectors OF the Cassel Graln-Drying Com.
papy were broken Off to-day. The grain
drying company subsequently made an
assignment. The chairman. Herr Summpf.
was shortly afterwards arrested. The di-
rector general. Herr Schmidt. has disap-
peared.
Berlin. July 4.-The Treber-T rocknung
(grain-drying company of Cassel. whose
insolvency was announced to-day, is one Of
the most prominent German Industrial I'M
dertakings. but it has for a long time been
sharply attacked In the financial press. ow-
Ing to its methods Of doing business. 1t
has declared. for five years dividends, ran
ging from IS to 80 per cent largely realized
through the fancy prices Of the machinery
sold by its branches, which are established
In nearly all the continental countries. The
balance sheets were never understood. so 1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
D,ANNJNZIO AND DUSE MAY
IS COME TO AMERICA TOGETHER.

After reading It signora Duse took to her
bed. declaring that the author had stolen
her love.
81 will kill him." she screamed again and
again. He has stolen my love and sold
It,"
Since then there has been reconciliation.
owing to q two-column apology that dan
nunzio had printed in the italian newspa-
pers. But the book sold by the tens Of
thousands.
In the last few months the author has
written q new play for Duse. which she will
present on this side
Perhaps an equally famous work OF can
nunxios was '"rhe Triumph Of Death"
which had an enormous sale on this side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

house. whose business has been almost ans
INITIATED by the prohibitions. recsntlN
signed . letter to Q newspepG declArtno
that Russia was wrong on the sugar 9use.
ton.
The correspondent OF the Assoctafe0
Press to-day talked with the representative
Of an American house whose trsmsndouo
business b suffering to an unusual a..
gree from the discriminating duties. ano
also from the prohibitions. He aid:
''Undoubtedly the Russian sugar reGuiaS
dons contain . cunningly devised bounty
able Of producing ove 0.0oo pods annual.
" must sell part Of the exoeas, witches
tan or q million pooda abroad, since the
share Of each company In the domestic
market, excepting the 0,coe pods allowed
each concsrn n proFated according to The
total Of the previous years production, and
exported sugar - not taxed. Producers
therefore calculate the point where the
losses on foreign ovsrbaianced the prodts
on protected and regulated domestic salas.
IN De witt. the finance Minister.
shfewdIy pitted steel aSainse sugar. He
II quoted a. repeating the charge that Sec
retary Gage 70 taking an interest In the
sugar and oil trusts. This - somewhat
unsuarded on his part. eonsidsEing the Close
relations between the Russtan sugar and
steal interests and the Government. He
apparently dispaayed more feeltpg than The
intrinsic value Of the sugar trade with the
United States necenitatsd. Puhaps this
10 due partially to the fact that tha imperial
family and other influential people are
laTgeiy interested IN the sugar industry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

1EPuBl1c SPECIAL.
3 New York. July IA lawless representa-
Nv Of The Judiciary" Thus did State
Donator Thomas F. Grady to-day char
acteriss Judge william Tfayers Jerome at
NJ annual celebration Of the Fourth Of
3uly. By the Tammany Society at Tam
Xk4ny Han.
Is was senator Grady's first public ap-
yonxance sanee his return from sanitar1um
IA The northern part OF the State. He had
IA sp to the attack BY pointing out how
uolI-constituted societies or committees had
ct ont to redeem the city, and how they
HI taken upon themselves the work OF
,Da11ey1ng the metropolis: lied on" tho
0bnatcr aid, ''by . lawless representa-
flvu Of the judiciary. law-breaker OF no
Woey common kind or OF no small degree.
II There were only few persons in Tam
many Han ct 10 O'Clock this morning. wheh
1t Was announced that the Society of Tam
snany was to hold its one hundred and
eWsuty-nfth anniversary OF American In
6lDondence. There were profuse stage dec
oeafions: but wAen the 6ixty-ninth Regi-
sHsnt band began to play patriotic hymns
He seats were comparatively empty, and
lie private boxes absolutely 30.
Thomas L. Feitner, the grand sachem.
0nally called the meeting to order one hour
aftse the appointed time. There were then
0the platform Mayor Van Wyck, Corpora
t1sa Counsel John Whalen. State Senator
0ecTEe Piunl1itt, Peter A. F. Meyer and
several Others, including the invited speak,
en- VIM. 9. Jennings, Governor Of Florida.
wa among the latter. but United States
Senator John r. Morgan Of Alabama was
aAoomt because Of the warm weather. and
United States Senator Richard r. Kenney
OF Delaware was unable to attend owing to
~ asath Of an aunt
y Message EroD Croker ADplaudea.
f3overuoe Jennangu delivered his address
on the glory Of American Independence and
the virtues OF hiS native State. and lew
mlnuteo after Governor Jennings had ne
stunned his seat Secretary Thomas F. smith
read this cable dispatch:
Thomas L Eeitnef. Tamnany Hail: You
have my congratulations and resnembrance
3 IN your ndeltty TO Tammany's record Of pa
RICHARD CROKER"
Ths reading Of this dispatch ELECTED wild
applause, after which Charles E Hooker
b. 8epcea1ntafive Peter J. Otey OF Vir.
gina, who. while patriotic, kept his hearers
IN good spirits with stories Of Southern
life. Martin w. Littleton Of Brooklyn wa
also among thneo who were scheduled fol
s,short talks"
senator Grady was ''short talker." bu,
Il WAs evident that he was looked upon a
sshsi Taznmany orator. for when he wa
brought to the front Of the stage Mr.. Felt
: yee referred TO him az Zone OF our New
York beya.s
osnatoc Grady lost no time In opening IL
O general attack on aristocracy and thos,
+ Of art1gtocratic birth. He said that ther,
bod hsen IN effort made Of late By self
: conStitutsd societies to take upon them
selves the management Of the city.
Tn AFRAID the Senator said, by way o
nntYsS<2r1rf1oD sethnt q n - eoy,A