davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

ler's arrangement Of Home, Sweet
Home" very prettily.
May Comley and Professor Sickner rem
dered duet, a selection from Wagner 5
'-Tannhauser.'' This was followed by one
OF Fritz Hits Compositions, Among the
Corn played in a charmingiy simple and
reposeful manner by Marguerite Bliss.
Miss Blanche Mascan OF Watcher,
Iowa, recited Music on the Rappahan-
nock' with a piano accompaniment by
Laura Sickner. This was a very pleasing
number and elected hearty applause
Mollie Warren exhibited technical re-
source and individUalism in an excellent
Interpretation of Grey's Butterfly" This
was followed by an interesting paper de-
scribing the recent appearance of Semi
brick at the Chicago Auditorium.
Etude No. 8, op. 30. by Adolph Jensen,
was the next number. This was played
without any appearance of effort. but
with artistic finish by Ossie Bergman.
Every sentiment of Shakespeare's Ser
enade." by List. was beautifully ex-
pressed by Flossie Drumhiller, whose
musical development is progressing at a
surprising rate
Following this. Bessie Smith rendered
Pastorale Pans Flute, by GODDARD. Miss
Smith is an intellectual and sinoare ar
list and her playing always appeals to
the emotions of an auditor.
pleasing diversion from the piano
numbers was occasioned by a mandolin
and guitar trio. THE Boatman's Song"
by the Misses Sickner and Merry
Bonnie Fedrick closed the recital with
Air de Ballet. op. 80, by Chaminade Miss
Fedricks piano playing is above that Of
the amateur, her passage work especially
being fluent, brilliant and skillfully exc
cuted.
Pupils enrolled this week are: Miss NJ
D. Thomas, guitar; Bonnie Bronson, vio-
lin; Leona Blades, piano; Jennie Gardner,
piano; W. C. Mattson, piano; Rodney Att
more, violin; Byron Hannum of Hutcain-
son, violin; James Lapla, guitar-zither.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Tuesday morning the sad ard un-
expected news of the death of Nettie
Banks came to the High school building,
casting gloom and sorrow over the en-
tire school Tt has been little more than
O month since she left the school sick.
but was rapidly improving and was seem
ingly very nearly well, when about 10
oclcck Monday night she was suddenly
taken very bad again and lived only
about two hours afterward. AT school
she was one of the bri ghtest and best Of
the girls and was dearly loved by her
teachers and classmates. She ranked
Freshman and reported to Mr.. Dunkin
who, in speaking of her, said: "She was
girl who was as nearly perfect as any
have ever seen. and needed no govern
ing by a teacher because she governed
herself She Will be missed from her
place at school, but sad as it is to lose
her. an who knew her cannot feel other
wise than that Heaven viii be only the
brighter for her presence there.
The Freshman party was postponed in
definitely on account of the death of
Netue Banks.
The mumps are playing havoc with the
attendance rolls.
The Sophomores Of rooms y and > are
planning a match game of baseball for
tbe near fntpre
7uss Minis and Mis- c,larl, e,+or+ain.o7
last nfrb+ i'm honor of Mr. and Mr.
Thomas r Cars+
T-a Sa7i,rs have lao,,, v-or1- 80, +ro
class 5a,- arm If is i,,s+ 4, ,r,or+b oarlfa.
Than tbo,- be,sr 1ss+ var
The school BOARD ,,aare 0r,r,7,,, ,,f,.l,+
and Mr. ALTON wants The. .,,-,,,r,a,i,,,,, go
~ roach g. tl,.,,,s,,7 ,l,lI.~. ~. 49, 49,
-rhis week was the e,5 of ,,o+l,a.
month and tbs tsscfars r,s,, T.. saor ..,tt,
en,ilir~ rscos p-or5t,, +l,.;~ No.. -
~ ,.sri,-,s h.,,i--
Tbe mon srb5oI n,s r,azo,+ 49,,
ate kitten who has taken nm its sbode
there. IL asnecfauy delights i'm o nan r.,
some Girls Ian ar q ioIlv bug b,,,t =,
r7ou, ri and is ,s+ted s,5 b,,,,,,rs. In
bv teachers and nuoils
7,,. r4f4, eobr,l ~. ,~o 49, ,.7-..-
., s..,s ,,,..,,,,, -,
e,o Nan. &C.,. - ~ e.-.,..,,
,,,.,.a -. -. ~, '''''u
49, 49, -. '' =. 'i.'il + illay'
,..-7 +,.s .,..,. was posi-
mn ai.o Nalaollh
81" 'i'e l'i7i Auolt"I-
VT i . As l''is coreer5 IS Tor the
'le -4lilas-'n lona' ii Is
iea l'.,t al interested 10 the hish
school viii patronize it,
The eantata David by c. w Mar
Son. VIII oe 9lNen oF the chorus some
time IN April. This cantata is very
beautiful work and VIII be Of great inter
cst 81 lovers of music. The solo work
VIII he done by Misses Ada Pratt and
Blanche Imboden. and 1Iessrs Lucius
AIDES and Nose Johnson. who sing their
parts exceedingly well. This win also be
FOR the benefit ~ the gymnasium fund.
sr~ENEp ~oNsrpz-.~rogv ,-o,rs
49, 49, -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

Way Down East which comes =
the Crawford soon. the charming fdyI -
New Hampshire farm NE IS meeting
with enormous success thrc1ghout ths
country. its two months 81 Boston hav-
iue been followed by enthusiastic ac,ert-
ance IN every o-he- CIV visited It's
adroit hlendiug q comedy sad patlios
and the admirable acting @ scpevb
coEpany, has made & one q the most
popular rustic plays ever produced Ne
go1iatAons are now pending ~ wtalca
way Down Fast viii be play~5 20
New York daring the whole q tbs sea-
son K already has n IS credit q New
York rs1n ~ 81 performances ~ the
Manhattan theatre ard ~ peTfarmances
at the great Academy q Music. the la-E-
est theatre IN America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

LADIES LIST.
a Morgan Miss Kittie
IeTsOn, Miss AL McC1aren, Della
media. McCracken, Eliza
b. bath.
rer. Mrs. John McD0ugle, Fannie
t. Mrs. S. r McKibben, Mss
wn, Mrs Maggie Cora.
.er. Miss Minnie McRobin, Miss Sal
c. ma.
ningham. Lille Moore. Mrs. Mary
cken. Maude MOzingo, Miss Anna
lbes, Cora Merideth. Miss Ra-
ld. Ida cnel
nahan Clara \.
penter, Mrs. F. Nicely, Mrs. Hattie
son. Mrs. NJ. f. Peck. Mrs. Pearl
r. Miss Edna Pershng. Mrs L. ii.
can Miss Helen Pitts, Miss Oracle
is. Miss Belle r.
Us, Mrs. Ben Reed, Mrs. Taylor
i. Reynolds. Mrs.
lerly. Miss Edna Robertson. Miss
r. Minnie
Ter. Mrs. Eliza Rosendale. Flor
G. ence.
ert Miss Ray =.
lons. Miss Alice Scott. Mrs. r =.
oage. Mrs. L. b. sheridan, Miss Nell
n Miss En- sroade. Mrs. WIZ
mes. Mrs. NJ Snowfall Mrs. ID.
II. Sebole Mrs Sarah
/. Mrs. Cora Soycr. Miss Dora
ton. Katherine 7.
ton, Miss Tut. Mrs Sarah
field Addie Tracy Mrs. Edna
nptan. Neitie
.dcorr Mrs. g. Vols, Mrs VI. l.
w.
lson. Miss Let Wal. Miss Marie
Wheatstone. Mrs
1eon I.ufu Mary
aston, Miss Vim, Elmer
ara. Wilson. ofrs. } =.
*. Wilson. Mrs Ella
drick. Miss Ella wilson Mrs. Lon
woodward. GER
bert Miss Ella trude II
son. Mary Wishf, iicnla
IT. Mrs j p. Weoer Airs. susie
Yant. Miss Nita
NJ. young Miss Nag
Sye. Namtalia E
GENTLEMES's LIST
I.ebeui. Francis
strong. g. ". Lewis IS. D.
IS & co. Munce. Henry
y Janes AfcGEL C. s.
rell Porter iAle j. adle-
~ A BGckier4n Frank
senburg Peter McMurreg. II -
:. Albert SIC Reynolds. i. 3.
sd. JoEntz 3iaru H4%
81 Vim 8fsslcn. Dan
m lanes M rrs Tom
C. 3lorri 81 James
3 Homer
ner. 4 Z. Nwn1aa. YIN.
.er H o. Norman. 81 =.
trr 81 90
lon 4 oxlcr. B
ssl1er chas. Ce9ei, MARTA
n w,faf prfe Tlrdlaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita kan, for the week
ending March g. 1901:
LADIES' LIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MARIE coRELLI DRAMArIzED

NlAfliE OOhEBbl DRAMATIZED
It is scarcely necessary to more than
than outline the story of "The Sorrows
of Satan which is to be given at the
popular Crawford theatre Wednesday.
March 6. Marie CorelHs famous novel
has been so universally read that its
strange theory of the Devils life on
earth must be familiar to everyone. 1t
will be remembered that Satan, having
been cast out of Heaven, is doomed to
visit the world until such time as man
shall reject his temptations This uni
versal rejection will bring about his for
giveness- Naturally. therefore, his earn
est wish is that men shall be moral and
upright, although his boast in Heaven
binds him to tempt them TO be quite the
contrary. He himself Is a model of pro
priety in his human disguise. He stops
at the most fashionable hotel in Lon
don. has fabulous wealth, wears perfect
clothes, and is known as Prince Lucio
Rimanez He meets Godfrey Tempest, a
poverty stricken literary man, and to him
manages TO convey large fortune which
Satan hopes he viii use in the aid of
good deeds. Tempest. however, prefers d
life Of luxury and dissipation and the I'M
fortunate Satan, much against his will,
is forced TO lead him through all the sin
fitness Of London, a leadership which he
is of course eminently fitted TO assume,
despite his personal repugnance Tenn
pest meets and falls in love with Lady
Sibyl Elton. a beautiful. ingenious, SEN
sitive and susceptible girl Sibyl, how
ever. has fallen in love with the hand
some Satan himself, and only marries
Tempest the better to gain the affections
of his Satanic friend Repulsed by him
when. within her husbands hearing. she
grovels at his feet and begs for one hour
Of his love, she commits suicide, but in
her last agony il is revealed TO her that
her mad infatuation has been for the ter
ribfe Prince Of Darkness. Tempest seeks
forgetfulness on board Satan's yacht In
midocean the prince doffs his modern
dress. appears in the 6endish garb Of the
conventional Devil and convinces Tenn
pest OF an existence beyond the grave.
In the wreck that follows the mortal cries
out his faith in Cod and this conversion
places Satan. by one soul. nearer his own
redemption.
Naturally a hasty outline Of such re-
narkable storyq comes perilously near
making il ridiculous. but in the book the
supernatural and the probable are very
Wen blended. and the play IS said 70 re-
tain most Of the many intensely dramatic
situations. and TO be not lacking in brill
liant and witty dialogue The scenery
and costumes are respiendent and varied +
the mountinss II two scenes in particular (
being gorgeous; one ire picture Of a
fantastic garden fete with unusual eIec-
trical effects and the other a storm I'll
sea ending with the apothesis q the re-
lease OF Iuciter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

I would see that every business man in
this city attend the primaries. If they
fail they will regret it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

The Kansas Legislature fell down on
the cigarette bill This proposition has
caused the tobacco companies to put up
in Kansas about nine times. wonder
why they did not revise the old Pullman
car racket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

A lot Of good corn huskers and plow
boys are spoiled by getting an idea in
their heads that they can get a business
education in six weeks or three months
in a commercial college and secure a sal
airy of seventy-fve or a hundred dollars
Per month at once without even a COM
mon school education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

If the courts cannot protect our merch-
ants from men coming into our city from
kansas City and making Mouse to house
canvass for the sale of groceries, dry
goods and queensware, the city council
can put the license so high for canvassing
that it will be prohibitive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

Some of the squirrels are leaving the
park, and seeking habitation in the city
as far east as Topeka avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

see the editor Of the Eagle says that
Kansas did not get any advertising from
the worlds fair. lie must have forgot
ten that villanous picture that the Wo-
mans sunragist association hung up in
the Kansas building, a picture Of an idiot
and a woman, with an Inscription KAN
sas got her usual slams from every one
who visited the building. that her people
were a set of wild eyed cranks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

Please paint your houses and barns be-
fore the hot weather comes. It is ali
right to park up and beauty the grounds
but your house needs painting badly
CITY REGULATOR
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

Mr. II. G. Wagner 'rrryeIing Passenger Agent of the
Milwaukee L. ST. Paul Railway says:
There times in .s life when forget,
But the time remember is the evening met
That naughty old of Blus Grars
handshske, cocktail perfeco and then
Henry Wstterson of Lomisy lille touched me for ten.
There flowed in his veins the blue blood OF the South
And cynical smile curl-ti his censoriuus mouth
He quoted from L-nier and Pc. hy the yard
But his purse had been h,r nv the war and hit bard
But | felt that he h4't-rel and houored me. when
Henry Watt, rs"n of Louis ill. touched me for ten
wonder that never asain since that night
Has a vision of Henry appeared on my sight
pine for the sound Of his voice and the thrill
Which with the touch of n ten dollar hill
wonder and pine, for say il again
Henry Wati-rson Of LOUSY ILL. touched m. for ten
have read of old WhitlI-rs song Of Miss Maud
But all such stuff is tn. rank.s, of fraud
To who id bear in Chicago today
With wheat going up ard the devil to pay
These words are the saddest of tongue and of pen,
Henry Wat,erson Of Louisville touched me for ten
To ride the great Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16
These Men show Prepsr spirit.

J. B. Frank. H. c. Mullins,
Frank kniseley and N. Slavick
have formed quadrangular part
nersbip to 20 into the raising Of
sugar beets. Mr.. k"iseley owns
the famous "Bncher'' artesian we'll
with about 20 acres of ground
across the river from Alamosa.
The flow Of this well is ample to
irrigste much larger tract of
land, and these men will put in
fifteen acres nf sugar heels next
spring regardless Of whether or
not the sugar factory is built.
They will make practical test of
beet raising with artesian water
The ground will he plowed at once
and the beets will be treated IN
the best scientific manner to see
il 90 tons to the acre can be raised.
The experiment will be of great
value and the result will be
watched with interest. There
appears to be no reason why an
Immense amount Of b-t.ts cannot
be grown with artesinm water close
to Alamosa. Az II matter of fact
all the teets which "a factory could
use could he raised in this way.
We predict that ten acres OF beets
will net these men LOCO above.
all expenses and be u valuable
demonstration OF what can toe done
by Intensive farming" Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

The November el.c.inns have
pu. both Hill, Of New York, and
German, of Maryland. in tn. front
rank as presidential candidate
Carter Harrison may do for second
place. 1t IL now evident the dem
ocrat,c party ia TO he again re-
organized.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

Prof. +. b. Smith, the ocullst,
desires to say that he is much
pleased with the patronage he has
received by the citizens of Monte
Vista and vicinity during his two
weeks stay in this city. He will
he unable to get away from here
until Saturday night. He will
return in the course OF three or
four months and will give due
notice of his coming, when he
hopes TO see all Of his old custom.
era aud their friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

The Colorado Orphans and Old
Ladies' Home of Denver will close
it's doors in n few days for lack Of
funds. after an existence Of three
years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

Mise Ada Faus has been NJ.
pointed news correspondent for
the State normal At Greeley.
Among other things she writes:
"The elective physiology class
is doing very excellent work under
the direction Of Prof. Hugh. The
clsss is now making n study of the
anatomy of the cat and each in.
dividuHi is provided with IA well
prepared specimen.
The school has spared no pains
IN getting the necessary apparatus
for the very best study Of this
department. Physiology ia very
closely allied to the subject II
Psycholocy-in fact study OF one
pr-sapposes n study Of the other.
1.-THE PIatonisn Literary Society
gave party 10 the other societies
aud new students last Friday eve.
ming. A Halloween party WAS
decided upon. though il was
thought best Ia have it ar the reg.
ular society night Pumpkin
faces were in evidence. and III.
ususl Halloween prHnks were in
dulgesi IN. All had very enjoy.
able time. This the first Of n
seties of parties To he given hy the
Il fi-rrnt societies during the
school year.
The Normal School Athletic
Association hHs this year devoted
its attention to track and field
work instead Of foot. ball"
Maria Garcia, aged lN years,
the ol.iest person in Snrn~ch-
county cast the iirst vote in Vet
ersn precinct rnes.lny morning n,
1:l5 o'clock. aud il wxs n straight
republican vote to". 80 We are in.
formed by Msrr-llino Mnriinez.
her grandson, who i. 81 years II
aye. -Sngunche Crescent
How did the g'"n'l-on vote?
Maybe he is better educated than
the old lady. ~ course there WIN.
hot little chance l~t~-~n the
parties, both "wHnie,l in nnl any
oil. plea Was g,ssl enough for that
pnrfnse.
r. Il. Dorsey, formerly receiver
~ the Z. 4. Land Office NJ Del
NUrt~.. 10 quite n succs'ssful poll.
tician. H. will h~ the clerk 81
the court Ia Justice 81 the I'.sr.
Robert Isyrn~. according to All
sasosncem-nt made by that gen.
tlsmsa yesterday. Mr.. Dorsey 10
q present clerk in the Office ii
the Arat~hor county clerk.
Tbs regular meeting NJ the W.
q. r. L. Will ~ held ~, the home
Of Mira Boutwell, next Tuesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

There will he "A shooting match
in Center nt , o'clock Thanks.
giving day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

Lawyer Vecrkamp was IN San
Luis tins week helping Ed Rich
ardson try IN important mining
case.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-16

Tbs regular meeting III the W.
q. r. 4. will ~ held nj the home
Of ArA Boutwell, next Tuesday
Nov. N. At 2:,0 i. n.
Mr.. BourwE,.i- Pres.
Ezra Love. Secretary.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
ADMlNfsTR,lORs SALE

Notice is hrr-b, give. tha, In pursuance of at
order of the county court Of Phillip. county
Colorndo mad" on IN. si., day Of January A. u
1901 In the matter ~ the E.tsi~ of Watson Pat
man. d-cca-s~i. II. undersigned Administrator
of said E-tSi~ will sell at private sai- to III,
hishes, and b-s, bidder -ubi-ct to confirmation
BY said county court b~t~r~u tho hour. Of tat
O'Clock In IN" for-noon and 6vs o'clock In ths
afternoon cn ssiur,la, the 10Th day Of februnr,
A. d. iioi at tho ofilcc II the County fudsr Il
III. town 81 iio'yok- In said county " Philip,
and state of 'oior~,io all the rlrh, title. inter~~
and E~iat~ ~ the said Watson Patmon At ths
time of HE d~~ti, snd all the right title and
in'rrrst that tho said Estate Ia. b, operation ri
lnw "r o'h~'wi.~ Acquired other OF In addition
:" that ~ the said Watson Patmon at tho tim'
of his death In and tn all that certain lot or par
nj of land situate King and bring Ia 'h- said
oooh, ~ Phiiips and state ~ Colorado towit
South West quarter In - " % se~'ion twenty.
four tsO In township srv.n "a north Of rang,
fort, WIl w-.i ~ the 9Th y IN.
Dated at Ho'f.t-. roio. Jannnry ~. isei.
W. y. PATMoN. Administrator.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
HiiE,ttrY.I SALE.

hy virtue ~ y special execution IN attach
mem is-ned out ~ the ofilc- ~ the clerk II
the d'.t-irt coatt a. the stats of Colorado In
aud for ihr'coaptv ~ Phiiiip- and 10 m- 4,
rrct.d whereby Z am eonmsndrd 10 make the
sum of Ten d"iiors damage. and ,wcnt, two
and n iD tNoi'-ru c,sts of suit and nceurins q
cost. the sn''unt ~ y certain Judgment r-.
Gently obiain~t arainst Peter tout defend
ant dated November "a. iuo In favor Of -.
Kelsey piaint6. out Of tho lands, t~n~n,rnts
goods ana chAttle- ~ the sad i-'~r Hioot.
have ir,ird upon the following real pro.
p-rty h'witi ihr north rH-t quarter ~ SEQ
~ township north " uansc "a west of th-
9TH p. min phiiifp- cousty. rtiaa.io TIN,
~ sec VI ~ nr,h ~
range N west ~ the a y m. IN Philips county
Colorado ne thu p'op-rts Of ,b. deicndsn,
r-i~r stout.
Tirrfrfore according TO said command !
shall expose for sale y, public suction all
The iishi. utis anu interest N III. anovr
named f.iar stout In and 10 the above dc,
srrihod property ON the ~ day ofJanuary
1901 Al . o'clock y m. at tho front door Of tho
county court Nna.cin iioiyo,.c, county OF
phillips nnd state ~ Colorado,
Dated NJ aoiyohe Colorado, Dec. n. ipo,
'Hs Young. sh.rl~ ~ rhi'iins s.nr..,.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
1t has been charged .h.. General Mac

1t has been charged that General Mac
Arthur the Commanding officer in the
Philippines when making an address to
q regiment OF volunteers about to return
to the United States told the men that
the chief advantage OF the work IN which
they had been engaged 10 "sngendeIing
of warlika spirit, without which no ma
,ion can continue to live and by which
alone . nation is created and made per-
pstusl.' This charge haR beeL made On
i've different occasious in the United
States senate Apd hss not been den ed.
Men make spori OF the claim that there
Is any spirit Of imperialism in the policy
that IL being pursued with the island .
that have recently come under the con-
troll OF the United States. Whatever
may be the moiivrs that prompted the
adoption OF this policy, the policy is svi-
IDENTIFY bearing the fruits OF imperialism
when an officer commanding the main
part Of the United States army mskss
such a pu bile declaration ~ that made
ny General Mac Arthur. II shows very
clearly that Vt least one Of the leading
commanders Of our army is already pes-
sesssd Of the spirit Of military conquest
aud ambition IN which the Old World
hes heretofore held monopoly. II this
hss slready manifested itself in our army
Issdrrs, why should II b though, uu.
rsa.onabie that come Of our statesmen
are acting from similar motive.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

Whils the members Of the state iss,s.
isiurs ere considering rsvssus is~s ths,
viil provide funds for state purpsses, |,
you'd BE- siss move to cut on sous sl
shs ussscssssry sspspsss In conusc,isn
With the stale Offices. No good reason
hHs ever bees sivsd shy the basipsss ol
the state ahosle not be conducted on
busisess principles, Some OF the clerk.
ID the state onlcss do not work more than
i've Or Gig hours . dsy snd siili the,
receive I've or three tim~ the pay tha,
b ps,d Ter niss or tsu hour day st the
same sisd Of wsik IN the busip~ss
hsusss of Denver. The Legislature has
several times attempted 10 put the Sork
sad psy Of the state Offices On bus,ps.s
bssss but have slwsys failed to do 10
asd largely too because Of the spposipy
isfiuspes Of the state Office lsbby ..is
il 10 10 b hoped ihst ths present isgis.
lsturs may b. able 10 give soa.s r~iiel
slsas shis line of cu,tisr dsvn expenses
The state herald., 1901-02-08

hn Nation Is still ccntinuing her
work OF dsmo!ishinR saloons in K.usas.
On the inst she With her company Of
suloon smashers completely demolished
the tsest furnished saloon 1t the city o:
Topeka. Her crusade sgainsL ihe
saloons is awsking the people Of Ksnsas
to the d'sgrscsful violation VI the prohi-
bit'oa Law that is being winksd at BY
the officials Of that state aud IL will 70.
ault in making the enforcement Of the
Law against saloons ssd joints live 10.
sue IN the coming campaigns Of thsi
state. We do net approve Of Mrs.
Nations methods Of warfare bu, her
crusade may result in good to ihs gensr.
al public The curss Of slavery called
out John Brown and The curvs Of the
liquor trafic hes called oct . Nm.
Nation.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

Much interest 10 taken IL the decision
70 b rssdsrrd sy the United States
Supreme Csurt on the Porto Rican qusa.
ton. Il 10 reported that Justice Harlan
sf the Supreme Court in . speech made
st rsosnk banquet sad, The father,
ssver intsnded or desired thst congress
should e1srciss ap5 authority Or power
over any part VI the ssrihs surface,
freed from the letter ssd spirit Of the
constitution.
This esvernmssti 10 founded upon the
right Of msn--upon The theory ths, q
man hes rish's ~ aap-snd II We sutsr
upos the verld power business with
ssy other theory 70 mind 10 shall sntsr
II Tor evil and not for good"
Thsst statements are thought to ipdi.
cate that be 10 cot 10 accord vith the sd.
ninistration policy 10 Porto Rico and
the Philippines and that hs docs no, Be-
lisvs that such policy can bs carried
sst usdsr enr constitution.