davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
WILL BE AN EMPIRE.
Probable Fate Of United States
Outlined by Yale President.

New York, March IA special to the
Times from Boston quotes President
ARTHUR T. Hadley. Of Yale university, as
saying.
I'VE shall have an emperor in Wash
angton within twenty-five years unless
I'VE can create a public sentiment which,
regardless OF legislation Will regulate
The trusts"
President Hadley uttered this at the
old South church last night, the report
explains, before a congregation largely
made up OF the richest church society
9n New England. He was delivering the
third In a course of Lenten addresses
by college presidents and his spec1nc
topic was The Development OF PUB
aic Conscience" In the course or MS al
dress he said.
How do things stand as regards the
needs Of a public conscience in this coun-
try today? The American standard OF
personal morality is on the whole high
as compared with other nations ana
other ages. We have developed personal
virtues through individual conscience
very we'll But our actions In politics
and in social and business sense prove
our moral standards in those directions
desperately low
There is an appalling contrast be-
tween our methods of dealing with each
other as idividuals and the low stand
ard observed in dealings between differ
ent parts Of the whole organization OF
society.
Comparison used to prevent "A man
from practicing great extortion upon his
neighbor, even if he wanted to, and ~
politics we once had at least g. rough
form OF relative justice. But today with
our industries organized into trusts. and
the fmperialistic spirit developed in poll
tics. the general development OF the
principle of trusts win become appalling
unless we cultivate a higher standard
OF morality than ever before-leglslation
will never protect US from the evils Of
trusts. Of deteri0rated politics The es-
senee or a. trust is that you must trust
the head of it to exercise his power
wisely or TO abuse it, according to the
kind Of conscience he possesses
Trusts have go to he regulated by
public sentiment. and that public sen
7iment is not merely the opinion Of any
particular part of the whole people, but
Is a readiness to accept. in behalf of the
community. restrictions independent Of
the question whether you or shall be
personally harmed by those restrictions.
You say that that the community
will not be governed by this principle2
We must expect that the community
will. however. for the alternative is an
emperor in Washington within twenty
five years. Public affairs can no longer
be played as a game but must be direct
ed by an intelligent and active public
conscience. Individual effort is helpless
and hopeless"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
RECRUITING Is SLACK.
England Has Trouble in Filling the
Ranks of Her Army.

New York, March 1.-THE feeling is
growing among British military men
that Mr.. Broderfclz's reformed army will
not prove as satisfactory as the nation
would like, says the Tribune's London 5
correspondent. For one thing, it is fear
ed that the additional inducements Of
fered to the militia viii not be sufficient
to attract the desired recruits to that
arm of the service and raise It to the
normal aggregate of 100, 900 men contem-
plated, but not attained hitherto There
is already a good deal of Jealousy be-
tween the older forces of the army and
the imperial yeonaanry on account Of the
difference of pay and the recruiting for
the regulars and militia is just now very
slack. When peace is restored in South
Africa, it is improbable that there will
be enough enthusiasm for the army to
bring the battalions up to their proper
strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
SILK OVERS COMBINE.
Effort Being Made to Unite New
Jerseys Big Six

New York. March 11.-According to
the World the effort to form a silk
dyers' combination in Paterson, N. J.,
has been revived. but the new deal con-
templates taking in only six concerns,
known as the big six" They are the
Weidemann silk Dyeing company, Emil
Geering, August & Simon, Knipscher &
MOas. Robert Garder and the Alexander
dye works Dos Passo, a. New York law
yer, who was interested In the previous
attempt to form a combination by visit
ing all the dyeing concerns in Paterson,
is the promoter of the new enterprise.
The capital stock. it is said. viii be about
81 OOo 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
COMING DRAMATIC Events.

Miss CorelIi's books have all met with
worldwide favor Few there are who
have not read her Romance of Two
Worlds" tsArdaIh,'' ssWorn1wo0d, - Bar
abbas,s or The Vendetta Probably,
however. THE Sorrows of Satan" has
exceeded them all in popularity. This
is due to many causes. Largely it is
traceable to the before mentioned dra-
matte qualities. Then, too, the story at
temps to remove the old-tine horrors
associated with the name Of the devil
and his fiery kingdom, which the draw
ingS of DOre have made so painfully re-
convinced the devil is not SO black as he
is painted or that hades is not SO UNI
comfortably heated as it has been be-
Heved-
VIM A Brady is the American pro-
Queer of 1.-THE Sorrows of Satan. Its
first presentation here on Tuesday at
the Crawford will doubtless call a large
audience Miss Corelli's readers in this
bers to fill the theater, while those who
have not read her book will be attracted
by one of the most out-of-the-way and
interesting subjects exploited on the
stage in many a. day, aided by the elab-'
crate scenery which the story demands
and by the excellent cast with which
Mr.. Brady invariably gives to his pro-
ductionS.
Daniel FroEman will present James K.
Haexett in 1.-The Pride of Jennico" in
this city and the engagement IS likely to
prove one of the artistic and social
successes of the year. Mr. Hackett has
found his greatest successes n romantic
plays such as THE Prisoner of Zenda'
and its sequel, Rupert of Hentzau
f*The Pride of JennicO,'' like the Anthony
Hope plays, is a dramatizatiOn of
book. The latter was written by Eyer
ton Castle. The play has never been
seen here. The original production,
which ran at the Criterion theater, New
York for $50 performances, will be
shown, and Mr.. Hackett's leading lady,
of the Princess Ott5lie. which she Gre
ated. Mr.. Hackett and his company viii
be at the Crawford Thursday.
Miss Blanche Walsh has essayed nu-
merouS roles in her even brief stage
career but apparently none in which she
has achieved such a triumph as is
claimed for her in the portrayal Of the
character of Josephine" Miss Walsh
is enacting that part in the adaptation
of Emile Bergerat's play founded on the
romance of Josephine and Napoleon,
and titled in English More than
Queen The character is one of great
possibilities and one eminently suited to
the dramatic ability and personality of
Miss Walsh The period in history with
which the play has to do gives wide
scope for gorgeous scenic environment,
and Messrs. Stern and Brooks, who pre-
sent Miss Walsh, have given her a pro-
duction which IS not only correct in de-
tail but magnificent in its entirety Miss
Walsh is surrounded by a company in
GLIDING William Humphrey. Robert
Lowe, Frank Sheridan, Ogden Stevens,
Ellis Ryse, Katherine Clinton, Helen
Singer, Elizabeth Hayhew, Kate Power
and Emily Baker. More than Queen"
will be the attraction at the Crawford
Friday and Saturday, with a matinee
SATURDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
FOREIGNRRS ID GIN
Not Very Numerous and Are De
cidedIy- Unweloome.


cidedly Unwelcome+
New York. March 1.-THE March
number Of the Deutsche Revue contains
an article by Sir Robert Hart on foreign
ers in China.
Foreigners in China, although their
number continually increases, he says
ARE not very numerous, and can be d.
vided into three general classes Mer-
chants, missionaries and officials. me
merchants follow their ealing IN an or
derry. regular and blameless manner OBJ
serving the treaty stpulations and the
laws which have been made TO ENFORCE
them Neither in their general nor in
dfvidua1 behavior is there anything 70
arouse the enmity of the Chinese, IN
whose midst they live But, nevertheless,
the Chinese complain that foreign com
petition in China's coastal trade mas
ruined the junk owners and deprived
them Of the large incomes they formerly
enjoyed. The missionaries are aclxnoWl-
edged to have done good IN many ways
and their medical help deserves great
gratitude But, the mere fact that they
are bold enough to teach causes trr1-
tatiOn and the acceptance or their doc
trines is still more dangerous; while
certain abuses which have crept in-for
example, converts seeking their meet
ings for protection against the conse-
quences of legal trespasses or to obtain
the ecclesiastical influence for their own
benefit as well as the Interference OF
missionaries in the local administration,
etc.-cause occasional troubles within
pie and officials"
The article ends as follows:
In spite Of the quite inexcusable ac-
ton Of the Pekin government in re-
gard to the boxers, and the crueities
committed upon missionaries and their
families in two or three provinces, it
must not be forgotten that the viceroys
and governors of the other fifteen or
sixteen maintained peace and order and
did not permit any anti-foreign move
ments. This must not be overlooked in
discussing how far the situation 5usti-
fies the action of the powers in treating
China as outside the limits Of civlliza-
ton. Everyone who admits the prin-
ciple of Chinese philosophers that the.
power of right is great, mus supplement
it by the other one, that the right Of
power is also great The most powerful
states which are at the sane time the
most civilized ones have net only the
right but also the duty to enforce their
will on others. But their action must be
considerate. b1ameless and just, in due
proportion to their strength and civiiiza-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
RUSHING CUP DEFENDER.
Belmont Syndicate Yacht to he in
the Water in April

Bristol. r. L. March 11--At the pres
ent rate Of progress on the Belmont syn
dictate cup defender she should be In the
water early in April Herreshor work
men admit that the launching date fs
hardly a month away. and expect to see
her take her maiden plunge into the
water Of Bristsl harbor on Saturday,
April s.
More work was done on the big yacht
last week than in like period since her
keel was cast. The platers have been
able to stand erect on their staging and
have made rapid Roadway, while where
the hydraulic rfveting machines could be
brought into play on the open surfaces
they have performed the work OF sevefa1
men The tsp sides Of the yacht are
new almost encased in the goldsn-hued
hrouza skin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
CHRISTIANITY Grows.
Protestant Religion Making Consid-
cradle Headway IN Japan.

SrdDAS away IN ap6u-
New York, March 1.-THE Rev. DR.
Robert S. Macarthur spoke last night
IN Calvary Baptist church on Protest
ant Missions in JAPAN
Recent statistics show said DR..
Macarthur, that the Christian Japanese
includes a judge of the supreme court
who is one Of the most learned and able
men in Japan; the commanders of two
battleships Of the ffrst-cIass; the presi-
dent of the lower house and II other
members Of the parliament the minister
of foreign affairs and the secretary of
the prime minister.
Christianity is making rapid progress
in every part Of Japan and it would not
be surprising if before a generation pass
es Christianity would be the dominant
faith of the Land of Rising Sun. Japan
As likely to unite her political fortunes
with the American republic and the
British empire in resisting the selfish ag-
Sresslons and grasping ambitions OF
Russia in China"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
Inoipient Revolt Nipped.

New York, March ia dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says:
Much excitement has been caused here
by the arrest of Gen Ricardo EsteYan,
prominent in political and military
affairs of the republic. This arrest is
the result of agitation for a rebellion
that has been causing much concern to
the authorities. 1t is declared that evil
dence has been obtained connecting
General E,stevan directly with this agi-
tati0n. He was arrested by order of the
president, and is till held in custody. 1t
is believed that other arrests will be
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
PLACE FOR BAKER.
May Be On the St. Louis Fair Com
mission.

Ex-senator Baker IS placed in the race
BY politicians, now. for place on the
st. Louis fair commission, though they
realize that the supply Of ex-United
States senators and representative
IS 50 large that the commission will not
be sufficient tie accommodate all the re-
tired officials of this kind OF the seven
men whom it is certain the president has
decided upon, four are ex-senatorz and
two representatives Carter, Thurs
ton, Lindsay and Mcbride are the four
ex-senators. This fact lends color to the
story that the ex-sena tor from Kansas
may be in lire
The Kansas delegation have made a
strong fight for State Senator Carpenter.
but when so many other eX-members of
congress are applicants. the chances OF
a man who has been only a state senator
are not so good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
British "a on snear.

New York, March u.-Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach is closely guarding Lis
budget secret says the London CORES
pondent of the Tribune. and nobody can
say with certainty that he intends to
tax sugar. In anticipation of the tax
on this commodity, however, the import
of sugar showed an excess last month
of 10000 tons over the quantity imported
in February, 1900 Another indication is
found in the fact Ihat the British Gus
toms authorities are endeavoring to get
together a STAFF of officials possessing a
knowledge Of the sugar trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
WOULD INJURE AMERICA.
Chinese Russian Alliance Bad For
United States Commerce.

New York, March 1.-THE American
Asiatie association of~thfs city has re-
ceived the following cablegram from the
American association of China, the lat
ter a body composed of The leading
American merchants in Shanghai:
Russian control Of Manchuria insures
extinction of American trade Vigorous
" protest against Russo Chinese agree
r11ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

-Finery and fortune ana
beauty. She is your opportunity. / no-
tice that you hold her very tight when
skating.
never TO let an opportunity slip.ZPhila-
delphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
SCHLATTER ARRESTED.
SO Styled Divine Healer Is Declared
a Vagrant.

Seattle, Wash, March 11-Schlatter,
who poses as a divine healer, was arrest
ed here today under the vagrancy oTdi-
nance. He declares his arrest illegal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

1fore.-The Devotee-''P aderewskf ia
more than a mere pianist" The phil
must be worth near a nl'--rn5ian-
apoIis Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

Johnny-Paw, what is a hiatus2
Paw-A hiatus, my son. is that part
Of a saloonist's life which was marked
by visit from Mrs. Nation.-Baltimor
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

Chicago. March 11.-Forec9st for Kan
aas. Generally fair tonight and Tues
aaFf warmer Tonight; sputhsriy winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
SUE ST. CLEMENTS
CHAPEL TRUSTEES
High Sheriff Brown Is Also a
Defendant Tenants
Grievance.

Ten thousand dollars is the sum which
G. f. Gouveia and his wife Maria Gou-
veia would like to obtain as damages,
from A NJ. Brown, former Marshal of
the Republic of Hawaii, T. r. Walker,
T. May and Rev. ]. osborne, trustees
of the Episcopal church which has its
corner of Makiki street and Wilder
Avenue Two years ago next month
according to the statement made by
the complanants in a suit filed yes
terday in the Circuit Court, Marshal
Brown elected them from the church
premises where they were domiciled,
rendering them homeless. Further
more, and the plaintiffs lay great stress
upon this fact, the Marshal locked up
their clothes.
In their complaint the plaintiffs state
they claim of Marshal Brown and the
three trustees the sum of $4,000 as
damages resulting 10 them for injury
to the persons, character and feelings
of the plaintiffs on November II, 1899,
in that the Marshal with force of arms,
did violently and unlawfully, without
authority or justification by law and
contrary to the rights of plaintiffs, en-
ter the dwelling house of the plaintiffs
at the corner of Makiki street and Will
der Avenue, and then and there forci-
BIZ and unlawfully eject the plaintiffs
10 their family from the premises,
an did then and there close and lock
up the dwelling house and all of the
goods, chattels, personal property and
wearing apparel of the family and
thereby left them without shelter aud
homeless upon the streets. The plain
tiffs claim this was in contravention to
the private rights of the PLAINTIFFS and
they seek a monetary balm for the al
legged actions of the Marshal.
The plaintiffs also state that they are
informed and believe that all of the
acts of Marshal Brown were done at
the connivance. instigation and at the
request of T. Rain Walker, 7. May and.
Rev. ]. osborne, the church trustees.
Service could only be made upon High
Sheriff Brown. as Mr.. Walker and Mr..
May are at present in England, and
Rev. Mr.. osborne is in San Francisco in
attendance on the Episcopal convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
THE NELL REPERTOIRE.
Worlds Entertainers to Play Here
Again in January.

The repertoire for the Neir season has
been announced and will consist of the
following plays. The season will open on
Saturday, the 9Th of November, and the
plays Will be regularly produced every
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
until the 3oth. The bill for the last night
is to be selected by the public from list
furnished by the management The plays
will run in the order named: Barbara
Frietchie, Lottery of Love, Rosemary,
The Case of Rebellious Susan, Under
Two Flags, An Ideal Husband Nancy
and Company, The Jilt, The Royal Box.
Niobe, The District Attorney, A Social
Highwayman.
Charles Astor Parker, manager for
Mr.. NELL, will arrive on the Sonoma. and
tickets will be on sale shortly after
wards
James Rial, of the Worlds Entertain
ers, will pass through Honolulu On
after the first of the year with another
vaudeville company for his Australian
circuit, of which henceforth Honolulu
viii be one of the points. The new tai
ent will be the pick of the Eastern and
European houses, and will open here on
probably the 18th of January
Hogan and Company VII leave the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff. Which Is Germ Disease
XIII the Germ

Failing hair is caused by dandruff,
which is a germ disease. The germ, in
burrowing in to the root of the hair,
where it destroys the vitality of the
hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cuticle in little scales called
dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dand-
ruff, and you can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ.
Destroy the cause, you remove the ef-
feet" Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dand-
ruff germ. Herpicide is also a de-
lightful hair dressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
s@@@e&S%0Se%o%G%S@0&

coast for this city on the same steamer
as the Neills. J. c. Cohen accompanies
them. Allan Dunn has just received his
credentials as correspondent and repre-
sentative of the New York Dramatic
Mirror, the principal organ of the dra-
matte and musical profession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered Of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
TO the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references In San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished upon receipt of request.
We have the largest manufactory OF
Jewelry and SiIverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

The following bills were passed by the
senate Friday evenin@:
ReOrganiZing the militia of the state
and providing for a cadet corps at the
state educational institutions.
Making appropriations for the four
additional justices of the supreme court
and their stenographers.
Making appropriation FOR the travel
ing library commission.
Making appropriation to pay several
counties OF the state for the maintenance
OF insane persons who were refused ad-
mittance to the insane aSylufns on ac-
count Of lack Of room
10 provide law books for the justices
Of the supreme court.
Relating to the printing Of the SUI
preme court reports.
Providing for printing biennial re-
ports.
Relating to trust companies, defining
their powers and duties. providing Tor
their management, control and super
vision.
Allowing board of directors to con-
denim coal land adjacent to the peni-
Tertiary.
Making appropriation for deficiency at
the Agricultural college.
Making appropriations for deficiency
for the state penftentiary.
Authorizing any prosecuting witness
in any criminal action or p oceeding to
employ one or more attorneys to assist
the county attorney in the prosecution
OF any action or proceeding under the
laws of the state.
Appropriation for the St. Louis LouiSt-
ana purchase exposition.
Making appropriation for the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo.
Relating to expenses Of county super
intendents.
Enabling railroad employees to vote
when away from home on election day.
Relating to records in the Office of reg
listers of deeds.
To prevent cattle stealing and requir-
ing hides of slaughtered stock to be
kept for ten days.
Requiring butchers to keep records of
brands and marks on the hides Of
slaughtered animals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
TO DAYS MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. March Dizziness
was the Conspicuous featureeof the lead
ing speculative markets at ~the opening
today. May wheat opened &c lower at
1850 to 75Ac under the influence of lower
Paris and Liverpool cables and the spring
like weather On covering by shorts in
sympathy with the corn hrmness, the
market rallied to 1850. Trade was light
and nearly all OF a scalping nature Local
grade Minneapolis nd Duluth reported
305 cars, against CSC Est week and $50 8
year ago.
The duilness continued to the end May
later dropped to 1850, but closed steady,
1sc higher at 751%0Ssc.
CORN-In corn there was the smallest
trade of the week. May opened Shade
higher at 411&c to 414c on steady cables
and light country offerings touched 40
411sc and then rallied to 413sc on small
demand from commission houses. offer
fngs being light Receipts were 482 cars,
Il of contract grade.
May closed 1sc higher at 41Mc-
OATS@May oats opened unchanged at
251zGssc, touched 251zc and then reacted to
255kc. There was scarcely any business
transacted early. Receipts were 2a6 cars
VISIONS-Provisions opened strong
on fewer hogs than expected and a rather
bullish showing made by the report on
the local stocks. Trade, however, was
81 49,. touched $14 Is and then reacted to
S141O May lard opened &c up at $7.45 and
May ribs with a like advance at $7.05-
FLAX-Cash northwestern, 81. No. 1,
$161: May. 81. go.
RYE-March, 501kc.
BARLsE Y--Cash. 38d5c9.
TIMOTHX-March, "a. 40