davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
EToLUTION AT KANSAS WESLEYAN.
PROFESSOR TUBBs SAYS HE HAS NOT OPPOSED
ANY METHODIST DOCTRINE-wHAT
HE BELIEVES.

Salina, Kan. June 1O-Professor Frank d. Tubbs
recently removed from the chair of natural sci
ences in the Kansas Wesleyan University for al
legged heresy. said to-day of his
knew nothing of the movement to oust me until
the thing, was actually done. 1t is usual to give
notice OF month or before action of that
kind is taken l not a hereto. | challenge any
the Northwest Kansas Conference, or any one
else. TO point out single utterance of mine that
he has heard that is in opposition to the doctrines
OF the Methodist Church.
I "A consistent believer in evolution the
method which God has employed TO bring things
about in this world. l don't believe God mas gone
had a distinct method. Evolution is the only
theory of this method adopted and taught by
prominent scientists of the world to-day. have
abundant letters from professors in the leading
universities of America and England. testifying
the truth of the theory of evolution.
believe in the right of every man to inquire
what its purposes The ideas which result
from such Investigations naturally various
and. while am not teacher of this subject,
hold no opinions that are not taught in the regu-
larly authorized theological schools of the Method
list Church, whose teachers are elected by the
bishops OF the Church; Before left South Amer
approved them and reapponted TO the semi
nary.
The opponents of DIR. Tubbs refuse make any
direct charge against him. other than that his
teachings not in accord with the doctrines OF
the Church. The orthodox and liberal elements
odist Episcopal Church apparently are lining up
for a struggle. result Of the dismissal or
Professor rubbs. The trouble, ii appears has been
growing for more than a year, and the dismissal
OF DR.. Tubbs brought the crisis Nearly all the
Methodist theological schools are represented in
the conference. and the most of them are sup
orthodox ministers in the majority, and con-
| troll the Kansas Wesleyan University.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

are Christopher Van Bergen. Of No. 1S Marcy-ave'
Brooklyn; George f. Elmor, Of No. S32 west Ihir-
ty-second-st; Edward Stein. of No. sl2 Third-aVe'
John Harris of Sixty-ninth-st. and flrst-ave,
BROOKLYN: William Harris, of No. 6l3 Thirty NINTH
St Brooklyn: John Bernard. OF No Ii washington
81 Frank Freeman. of No. 4ol Jersey-aVe, Jersey
city and John Evans. Of No. 1876 West Tenth-st;
Elrnor and Van Bergen were held as the alleeeu
proprietors Fritz Lindnger president OF the Fritz
Iindinger Association. Patrick DivVer organlza-
ton denounced the raid political move, be
cause he said. the were members OF his club.
I'VE don't run poolrOom." said one OF the men
who had been caught in the raid, he sat in
Iindnger's cafe, Liberty and Nassau sts. w ny.
we didn't even have 4 telegraph instrument In the
place and as for placing bets on the races. we
were not in that of business
Fritz Indinger said
Shortly after the boys had been arrested called
at the station qualify bondsman for some
of them. Captain Creamer apostrophzed me with,
oh here you again. eh? You've been trying
long enough to run this district but you can't
while I'm in the precinct I'm in charge, and in
IF Captain Creamer is looking for poolrooms."
continued Mr.. Indinger why don't he ask his
brother-in-aw Frank Farrell, the 'poolroom king
where they are?"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
MR.. PHILBIN'S INTENTIONS.
HE WILL NOT BE DRAWN INTO A. DIS
PUTE WITH JUSTICE JEROME

When District Attorney Philbin was told yester-
day Of the report that he was not pushing pool-
room cases because John d. Crimmins had asked
him 10 go slow, his only response was contemptu-
Gus smile. When asked if he thought there was
any truth in the reports Of disagreement between
Justice Jerome and the Fifteen, he said:
have heard Of no dissensions between the Com
fnittee OF Fifteen and Justice Jerome. So far as
am concerned 1 have only the highest regard for
the Justice. and ! am in perfect accord with the
work Of the committee. This Office is wide open
10 Justice Jerome. the Committee Of Fifteen, or
any citizen who has complaint TO make. This Of
nee will cooperate to the fullest extent in any
cases brought TO my attention. ! wish IL plainly
understood that any citizen who has a complaint
can come TO with il in perfect safety i will
not sacrifice business who comes TO me with
such a complaint, and il he must be so sacrificed
viii drop the proceeding
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PORTER BIDS BRITAIN HOPE.
AMERICAN COMPETITION NOT so FORMIDABLE AS
ENGLAND THINKS.

London. June 1O.-Robert L. Porter speaking to-
day before the Chesterfield Chamber Of Com
merge on The Epidemic of Industrial Pessimisn
IN the United Kingdom" said:
1t is extremely doubtful whether the United
States is prepared to compete In the markets
of the world in manufacture except IN IRON ana
steel machinery and the CoarSer grades or cotton
goods The tariff indicates that American econo-
mists and statesmen do not believe the | nlted
States is able 10 take industrial position by
the side of Great Britain.
Mr.. Porter expressed the opinion that Great
Britain's backwardness in electrical science was
due absurd restriction and laws than TO
lack of enterprise and he said that Great Britain
needs braC!ng UP in new not Old industrial prob
lens" Mr. Porter continued
Those who argue that Great Britaiu'S commercial
supremacy is at end because the value of
American exports or the total of the foreign COM
mcrce Of the United States exceeds Great Britain s
for year might find TIE argument upset by the
first bad harvest. Many complicated economic
magnitude of American undertakings may be i'm
In spite CT European mutterings there is little
likelihood of combined European tariff war
against the United States, because the nations
concerned so hCpeeSsly involved in tariff con-
tiicts between themselves. Great Britain'S free
trade policy may have injured her home industries.
hut IL has strengt hencd her foreign trade. ON the
other hand, the United States finding consider
able difficulty. both ar home and abroad. in negoti-
ating commercial treaties.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
BUSINESS BOOM WHEN WAR ENDS.
STOWE SAYS THERE,
WILL BE A DEMAND FOR AMERICAN
GOODS IN SOUTH AFRICA
Icy TELEGRAPH no ruE rnrnrxr. !


Washington, June 10.-Consul-C;eneral Stowe
writing from Cape Town under date of April II
advises every effort on the part of American man
ulacturers and shippers to push trade in South
Africa lie predicts great boom for imports in
tha part of the world soon as hostilities cease
The imminence of this BOOM" he says 'is not
recognized ty all. and may be considered too
optimistic, but ?essimists do not recognize that
4csses by war must be replaced and these losses
cover almost everything that enters into Hfe-the
Implements with which to till soil the habili-
ments or mankind. the household necessities and
even IlNuries. the beasts of food and burden the
stocks of goods of the merchants now depleted or
destroyed, vehicles for at least farm and freight
use. machinery of all kinds for the farm and the
mine. apparatus for lighting cities and houses
equipment of railway and cold storage plants tele-
phones teleGraphs. bridges structural iron Of all
kinds, including pipes and tubes water instaIa-
tions for cities, builders hardware etc The land
OF South Africa is adapted the production of
sugar ana fruit, of cotton. coffee and tobacco and
capital VIII enter 10 develop these industries Large
additions 10 the machinery and plants of the gold
and diamond mines will be found necessary and
recent orders from America amounting to s. 600 600
en'pnaSlze the eflc1eucy of our mining machinery
Englsh colonlsts loyal though they may be- must
buy where they can get the best goods for the
least money and at the earliest delivery"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
FREE TRADE FOR Porto RICO.
GOVERNOR ALLEN HEsIrATEs TO ACT. FEARING
AN ATTEMPT TO CORNER SUGAR

AN ATTEMPT TO CORNER SUGAR.
San Juan, T. r.. June 5.-Siuce Governor Allen
has returned here he has given the free trade
problem earnest consideration. Treasurer Holland
has presented to him report showing in detail
the workings of his new rcvcIue act. lie shows
that when the law shall have gone into fun force
July l, the island will be sufficient for
the islands maintenance without the customs
duties trade between Porto Rico and the United
States. The CioVcrno, shows some heSitancy in
acting he is yet undecided when it would be
proper call the legislature in extraordinary
sion for the purpose of declaring that the island
has in operation an adequate system for collecting
revenues, as it has the power do under the
Foraker act. Then. to make free trade reality
will be for the President to proclaim Were il
known now that free trade would be declared
given date. the island sugar. still unshipped. would
be cornered by spectators to the detrment of the
planters. This Governor Allen wishes To avoid.
Ii is safe to say that the legislature will he
called to meet In extra session as soon after July
as Is practicable. July % has been suggested. BY
recent act of the legislature that date which will
be the third anniversary of the landing of the
american troops and also Santiago (St James'sl
Day, the feast of the patron saint of SPAIN has
been made a legal holiday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
MRS. GARRISON'S SUIT yE4P THE ryn
SHE WANTS TO GET CONTROL OF MONEY SHE
SET ASIDE FOR HER DAUGHTER

The trial OF the suit of Mrs Annie A. Garrison
against the United States Trust Company and other
for NAL defendants, TO aside deed of trust for
$4,000 executed by her March l6 1885, for the bene-
fit OF her daughter Gpace, Cieorgette was re-
sumed and the taking of testimony finished yester-
day before Justice Levenritt in the Supreme Court
The lawyers will sum up this morning.
Mrs Garrison took the stand in her own behalf
and testified that the money for which she is suing
a part of $4,000 given to her by George I.or-
rilard in settlement of her claim against him for
services in taking care of him Invalid The
money, she said was obtained for her by Leicester
Holme Hugh j. Grant when
the latter was Mayor. She said that she attached
her signature to the paper without knowledge of
the contents. relying upon Mr.. Holmes statement
that she was not giving up control of the money
She learned afterward that she had lost control
IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN FRANCE
WHAT AN OFFICIAL OF THE ORLEANS RAILWAY
SAYS THEM

Paris June 10-The assistant chief engineer of
the Orleans Railway when asked to-day regarding
the report that the company dissatisfied with
the American locomotives purchased last year
said:
All thirty have been running since November
and there is no idea of withdrawing them But II
is that they burn more coal. and that IL is
slightly more expensive to maintain them than
other locomotives doing the work.
They were purchased because they were needed
in a hurry. For this the company does
not regret the purchase but the experiment is NOT
encouraging, and the company does not contem-
plate further purchases except in similar clrcum-
stances, the French locomotives are eoualIv
satisfactory and more economical.
The company experimental with American coal
last year, when quite quantity purchased
under favorable conditions. 1t proved satisfac-
tory. The company Is closely watching this uues-
tion and is prepared make further purchs ses
of American coal whenever prices will allow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
FEAR M4NY HINERS ARE LOST
MINE AT PORT ROYAL. PENN ON FIRE
AND OVER THIRTY MEN UNDERGROUND.


Port Royal. Penn. June 1O.-The Pittsburg Coal
and Coke Companys shaft No. ?, at this place. is
again on fire. after steady running for years.
and over thirty in the mines many OF
whom, IL is feared. will he heard from again
II is though; the fire started from explosion,
tnat six men were in the mine at the time of the
explosion. Two were not the place In which
the explosion occurred, and upon the arrival of
a rescue party they were brought to the surface
after being nearly overcome by afterdamp. They
could give information to what had caused
the fire. and told the rescue party that four other
men were entombed. About o'clock William
McCune. of West Newton, general superintendent
of this district; Dennis Wortley pit boss of the
mine; Michael Roy foreman OF the Euclid Mines
ard several other bosses with about twenty men,
went down shaft No. /, which is just opposite on
the Baltimore and Ohio side of the river and have
not been heard from since. About three hours
after the rescue party had been in the mine two
more explosions were heard. AT II o'clock tonight
four men volunteered 10 go down shafts No. ana
No 3, and one man down No. J. hut up this time
IT is not known whether they have succeeded in
making rescue. Gas and smoke issuing
from the mines at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
LIEUTENANTS KILLED ATLIPA
GROUP OF OFFICERS FIRED ON WHILE
PLANNING AN ATTACK ON
INSURGENTS.

Manila, June 10.-The enemy encountered by
Captain William H. Wilhelm. of the 21st In
fantry. with fifty men Of that regiment. were
met six miles southeast Of Lipa in Batangas
Province, and consisted of more than two hun
dred of Malvars followers supposedly the COM
mand of Gonzales. The insurgents were de-
feated, but their losses have not been reported
Yates's troop OF the 1st Cavalry Is pursuing
them During the enga cement Lieutenant An
ton Springer of the Dist Infantry, was shot in
the head and killed. Lieutenant Lee, of the en-
gineers mot Fitzhugh Lee. jr), was shot in the
head and bowels, and soon died. Captain Will
helm was wounded in the shoulder; and Lieu
tenant Charles r. Ramsay, of the list Infantry,
was shot in the left side. Both of these ofncers
seriously wounded. In addition two ser
geants seriously wounded and one private
wounded
The American officers were planning TO attack
a force of the insurgents which ahead of
them when they were fired on from one side.
The Washington tariff decision has been re-
ceived by the United States Philippine Commits
sion. but the commissioners are unable to say
yet whether the results will require a contlnu-
ance of the military government.
The conditions offered to General Cables the
insurgent leader in Laguna Province. are not
changed They are uniform with those offered
to other insurgents accused of murder.
Washington June 10 (SpeciaD.-Second Lieutenant
Walter H Lee. who killed in the amhuscade OF
Of the Engineer Corps He graduated near the
top of his class at the West Point Military Academy
last February. and Immediately received a COM
mission in the Engineer Corps, Last March, only
about month after his graduation. he was or
dered to Manila, and arrived there in April. lie
in BatangaS Province with a surveying party
when killed Lieutenant Lee was appointed to the
United States Military Academy at the age of
nineteen from North Carolina. He related to
the famous Lee family of Virginia. The class TO
ahead of its time in order supply the army with
officers. Otherwise young Lee would not have left
West Point until this month
Rome y. Y. June I0.-Lieutenant Anton Springer.
killed i'm the Philippines. born in France in
1871. He to this country when child and
most of his life spent in Rome. He attended
Cornell University and graduated from West
Point 1894. He then stationed Platts-
burg with the 2lst Infantry. He served through
the Spanish in Cuba and afterward was sent
the Philippines. He leaves a widow and child
al Plattsburg
Captain Wilhelm born in Pennsylvania and
appointed from that State the Military Academy
IN 1854 Upon his graduation in 1855 he became Il
second lieutenant of the 10th Infantry. He became
n first lieutenant July 81, 1875, and reached the
rank of captain March 81. 1899.
Lieutenant Ramsay, of Maryland appointed
second lieutenant OF the 2lst Infantry July 9,
1895, after having served in the Spanish a
member of the 5th Maryland Infantry He became
a first lieutenant on September Is, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO SELL sINGERLY INTERESTS

Philadelphia. June I0.-Judge Mcpherson. in the
United States Circuit Court to-day. handed down
an opinion authorizing the sale of the securities of
Inc Record Publishing Company. formerly owned
by the late William Nj. Singeriy. MIR Singeriy had
neeh PRESIDENT of the Chestnut Street National
bank and the Chestnut Street Trust and Sa Wings
und company. which failed. and suit brought
by Georee H. Earle, ir., receiver. against James s.
Met cCartney, administrator of the SingerIy estate
looking 10 the sale of MIR. Singery's interests i'm
me RECORD 10 satisfy the claims OF the creditors
OF the deiunct banking institutions. Assistant
United states Acknowledgement James Nj. Buck
was appointed master. and his report was favor
able TO the receiver. Judge Mcpherson sustained
sale. S W 'ae
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
OPINION OF AN AFRICAN EXPERT

London. Junf 1.-THE Daily Express" publishes
an interview with Charles B. Elliott general MAJ
ager of the Cape Government railways regarding
locomotives employed the lines under his super
vision. Mr. Elliott said that the Baldwin locono
tives consumed 90 per cent fuel than the
British. but he thought this might be due to the
fact that they of the same type as those sun
.aied 10 Japan. Discussing the Schenectady loco
motives. he said their haulage power grea ter
than that of any locomotives before used in the
Colony. but the question of their durability va :
that would require time 10 decide
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO ABANDON NORTH SHORE RACES.

Boston. June lo.-The proposed races off the
north shore between Shamrock III and the
Constitution. Independence and Columbia for Mr..
La"son's aoeo cup Will probably be abandoned
members OF the Hull-Massxchusetts Yacht Club
committee said to-day. They said that the SA>A-
cent 10 shamrock II, with fits postpoN>nxGA
ot inc Americas Cup race, would place the norS-
shore races too late in the fall II wa. proposed
to-day that MI Lawson should offer his 81 coo cup
Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
BOER LOSSES IN SIN WEEKS.
KITCHENER SENDS A SUMMARY OF OPERA
TIONS SINCE MAY l.

London June 1o-Lord Kitchener. in a dis
patch from Pretoria. under to-day date. says
the number of Beers killed, imprisoned or sur
rendered during the last month was 2.610. From
June l to June . 26 Beers We're killed. We're
wounded. 400 were made prisoners and 3:}
rendered and G51 rifles. 115.5JO rounds of am
munition. 10 wagons and 1000 horses were
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
wILHELMINA's WORK FOR PEACE.
ALLEGED PURPOSE OF HER VISIT TO EN-
PEROR WILLIAM.


Berlin, June 1O-The 'KIeines Journal to-
day prints a dispatch from The Hague saying
that Queen Wilhelminas recent visit here was
meant to obtain Emperor Williams consent to
end the South African war, both the Zweibund
and the Dreibund being willing to do so. through
The Hague Arbitration Court, and that the En-
peror consented and the court began work
thereon. The dispatch has created a sensation
here.
The Associated Press obtained the following
Foreign Office statement, which is authorized
by Count Won Btilow, the Imperial Chancellor:
Neither Great Britain, France nor Russia ever
approached Germany to participate in any action
aiming at ending the South African war; Ger
many has all along distinguished between offer
ing her good offices and Intervention. To render
her good offices would be possible under certain
circumstances, namely if both parties to the
war request 1t. but il will be remembered that
Great Britain only joined The Hague confer
ence on condition that the Boer States X
cluded There is no doubt that Mr.. Kriiger. who
IS serious statesman. came to Europe TO OBJ
tam the good offices OF several of the powers to
end the war, but there is also no doubt that
Great Britain does not want their good offices
At least. II is true that since the South African
war began Great Britain has never either
Daily or In writing, confdentiay or officially,
broached such an idea. 1t is quite possible that
the Boer side has now formally asked The Hague
Arbitration Court to lend its aid end the war
somehow and that the court has held a session
regarding the matter. but that of course is
entirely different from any serious steps TO end
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
REVIVAL OF PEACE TALK
KRUGER AND LEYDS AT THE HAGUE

RUMORED CONFERENCE OF BOER AGENTS
The Hague. June 10.-Mr. KRUGER and DIR.
Leyds arrived here to-day. They drove from
the railroad station at Hiversum Junction in a
closed carriage. and staying at the house
of Mr.. Wolmarans, of the Boer peace en-
voys
London. June 10-"The Sun" hears that Mrs
Botha starts Wednesday for The Hague,
where Mr.. KRUGER has been summoned to at
tend conference of the Boer agents in Europe
and the United States to consider the report
Mrs. Botha has brought from her husband. in
which he advises Mr.. Krtger, the constitu-
tiOnal head of the TTansvaal to for peace
and the best terms obtainable.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
a SOUTH AFRICAN FUNCTION.
KING EDWARD To DISTRIBUTE MEDALS WOH
IN THE BOER WAR

IN THE BoER WAR.
London, June 11-To-morrow morning on the
Horse Guards Parade King Edward accom-
panied by the Queen. will distribute the South
African medals amid imposing and elaborate
military displays. Their majesties will use the
beautiful Indian tent which the King brought
back from his Indian tour The Moorish En-
hassy has been invited TO witness the cer2-
monies.
The first recipients of the medals will be Earl
Roberts and Lord Miner, who will he followed
by crowd Of generals and staff officers incIuG-
ing Generals Buller. Warren Gatacre, Colvile
Pole-CareW and others
Medals VIII be bestowed also upon the va
rious foreign military attaches with the British
for'es In south Africa, including Captain Ste
phen SloCum, |. :. A, together with a host OF
surgeons. nurses and other persons includinl,
Lady Sarah Wilson. 1t is expected that the
ceremony will occupy three hours
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
KRUEGER's VISIT HERE POSTPONED.

Washington June lot is understood that
ex-President KRUGER of the Transvaal will not
visit the United States the coming summer or
fan At one time there was prospect that Mr.
KRUGER might make such a visit, but those hav-
ing some knowledge of his movements saw the
visit will not be made at least for the present
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CUTTING OFF BOER SUPPLIES

Cape Town. June 10-The military authorities
are enforcing stringent restrictions in the dis
tributon Of foodstuns northward from De Aar
and southwark from Bulawayo. Only essentials
are permitted to be distributed. and these only
IN limited quantities. to deprive the Beers
Of this source of supply.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
LANcERs RESTORE ORDER IN BELFAST.

Belfast June 10.-The r:oting which began here
yesterday in attack upon the Corpus Christi
procession was renewed tonight. when the crowd
vigorously stoned the police. The latter were final
ly compelled invoke military aid. and the rioters
were dispersed by Lancers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

st. Paul, Mimi. June 10-Louis Stern a for
mer resident of this city. He employed The
ST. Paul Volks-Zeitung. at the time of his ap-
pointment eight years ago. Stern was a native of
Germany but had lived in the United States many