davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

hone. ere interested In our needy
cause to the extent Of donating
their services to Il. And thus we
are able TO provide the course st
the meagre cost Of $3.50 for the six
numbers.
In launching this enterprise. We
confidently hope for the liberal pat.
ronage Of an spprecistive public
not because Il II Q church enter.
prise. bot because We ieel sure We
have provided . lecture course Tor
the season which Is unparalleled In
merits and cast.
Tickets on sale ct Adams &
Cooper's Drug ssore-lor the sec.
son Si.so; single number SIC.
REV. ALBERT M. LKHR.
J. B. DxCARMo.
DR. J. d. JACKSON.
G.. N. Hanson.
r. A. HicHrsHoR,
Managing committee,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
LECTURE COURSE,
Uodes The Auspiees a he NJ. q.
Chueeh.

We herewith make our debut In
the lecture field In Marshall. The
Methodist Episcopal Church has
provided . course for the coming
seaso that will compare favorably
with any and he interesting 10 ell.
OBJECT.
We feel assured by the many
kind words ana deeds Of the people
Of Marshall aud vicinity that they
appreciate the efFor, and the success
Of Our people in building q church
Of which they As we'll a. We are
righ,eously proud. Bu' we are still
In debt. This pavcs the way for q
direct statement, Of the object. I, h
two.fo'd: To raise money for the
debt. and do NO by providing that
sort Of entertainment and instruc.
ton that both eunobI.s and en,ei e.
tains.
COURSE.
The course IN announced below
speaks Tor itself. Some Of these
men have lectured from ocean to
ocean under the management Of
d,1sssst iycewm bureaus. Most Of
sAeU ase we'll known in Marshall.
d.. William A. Quayl~. Of Kan.
sss CITY. will open the course with
his lecture. "Shakesp~are's Wo.
men," Dr.. QuayIe needs nc intro
duction to Marshsll people. having
been here on previous occasions.
one oi which VAS the commence.
men, ut Missouri Valley College.
All who have heard him before will
be anxious to hear him again. DR..
Quayle " now le.turins under the
management Of the Central Lyceum
Bureau.
DR.. Matt A. Hughes In another
who needs no introduction TO Mar
shall people. His commencement
address. at the c.iiege, IN still fresh
in memory. DR.. Hughes has alss
lectured under management Of tn,
Central Lycemm Bureau. The fol
lowing IN from the California Christ
ian Advocate: "Dr. Hughes h O
slight build hut has a voice that |,
resonant aud penetrating, 10 thu
in voice aud delivery. as we'll AZ |,
matter he reaches the high waite
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

marx. lotelleCtuoi! very. hio.
quentf Yes. Tender also, and
sympathetic. he touches vibrant
chords In mems souls and they give
him . willing response"
Subject to be chosen.
Chaplain W. c. Colemsn. War.
rensburs. No.. has been secured to
deliver his popular lecture. with
the Boys Of 'os." Chaplain Cole.
man went direct from college TO The
busy life Of Q pastor. He WAS soon
called to I'll the pulpit Of one Of
the important churches Of Kansas
City. When the Toys Of Missouri
doomed the blue IN defense Of ssarv.
Ing Cuba he was appointed chap.
lain Of the sth No. Vol. Inf. In
graphic style he tells Of army Tie.
with the Boys Of 'es." His lee.
ture abounds In veins Of both pathos
and humor and arouses the hest
there 10 In eve,y sympathetic heart.
Samuel J. HestUn d. D.. also Of
Kansas City. will deliver % Of his
famous lectures. (Subject to be
selected DR.. Heaton has achiev.
ed SUCCESS in the fields Of education,
law and and journalism. but In re.
spouse to duty entered the minis.
try. He 10 q clear. logical thinker
and al eloquent. iovcrful and n.
tl.usisstic speaker. You must hear
him to appreciate him.
DR.. N. Bornham II pastor ri the
Pilgrim Congregational church. St.
Louis. DR.. BOrnham In widely
known o. Il lecturer and educator.
In the latter field he has been one
Of the leading spirits In founding
the American University at Wash.
ing,on, D.. G. His subject will be
Habit" The lecture has been
delivered before conferences. con.
ventioMs aud student bodies with
pleasure and profit to sll. He ID
the only speaker In the course Who
has not been to- the "M~tropoiisl OF
Saline County" But the members
Of The committee having heard him
ct an educational annivcraary. pro.
nounce his address the strongest ol
the evening. and are happy indeed
TO be able to present him to the
people Of Marshall.
MUSIC BY HOMK TALENT.
This program will be rendered
by the leaders Of Marxhaii's spien.
did musical talent selected from
the different churches. To say this,
10 sufficient guarantee that 1t will
Be Of high order.
Program later.
)! PRICE,.
|. 1t Is with pleasure. aud we be
/. lieve with praiseworthy pride. the
. we are able TO offer our friends 3,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
0pess Ssasoa Opeas.

The management Of the Marshall
Opera House. announce to their
patrons that this season will open
on Sept. ;, with the comedy sue.
cess-Prince Romiro. This will be
the second season for this company.
which Ia pronounced q grand sue.
cess. The p~ersonuel Of the com.
pany consists Of some Of the very
best artists In their line.
Smallpox in Howard CoUaty.
Daniel Morris and his daughter,
Lulu. who lived Eve miles above
Old Franklin. Howard county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES

The Brooklyn Eagle calls attention to
the futilfty of senatorial aspirations for
presidential honors. Garfield was the
only senator who was ever elected to
the presidency, and he was but a SEN
ator-eIeet Blaine ha- been senator and
suffered defeat Harrison had been SEN
ator. but had been defeated for re-elec-
ton and was private citizen.
Allison and Cullom, the Eagle thinks,
are both too old, besides being senator's
They are over seventy now, and in 1904
may both be dead or old enough to die
any day without causing surprise.
Hanna and Foraker are impossible. both
from tine fact that they come from Ohio,
which has been enjoying monopoly of
such things, and that each will see that
the other does not get away with the
nomination Fairbanks. according to the
Eagle. may have a chance because his
state is doubtful and he has done MOTH
ing to excite either opposition or admira-
tion. This is pretty tough on the Hoosier
CRATER, but it is pretty near the truth
Spooner, says the Eagle, is a great law
yer and the politics of Wisconsin is
simon pure Here the Eagle shows a
woeful lack of political knowledge.
Although not belonging to a gang
that can rival the Republican gang
of Pennsylvania, it is not the fault Of
Spooner He is strictly a machine man,
and his methods have brought the state
in a hopeless muddle, politically. The
Eagle seems to have had some motive
in its madness. By a process of elimina-
ton it has disposed Of all Republican
aspirants for the presidential nominal
ton but Roosevelt and Odell. Which
of these two it favors is left to conjec-
ture. But by following out its logic,
drawn from history, We must conclude
that Teddy, too is eliminated; for was
ever vice-president nominated in mod
ern times? Oden is the only pebble left
on the political beach. And this corre-
spends with the opinion of Thomas c.
Platt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
AMERICA IN CHINA.

However devious or otherwise unwor-
thy may have been the course pursued
in China by the representatives Of other
foreign nations, the attitude which the
United States bore throughout, both In
it's civil and military administration, is
one of which the country has right to
be proud
When fighting was to be done for the
protection Of life and property, American
soldiers and sailors showed their ability
and Willingness to fight. When fighting
was to be done in the pursuit of policy
Of conquest or vengeance, the American
soldiers and sailors quietly refused to
fight. When all pretense for further
fighting was done, no need of expeditions
to put down armed bands of robbers in
the INTERIOR and no other pretext, how
ever plausible on its face, suficed to in
duce American offers to cooperate with
such plans. When the further stay of
American troops on Chinese soil could be
maintained for no other use than as a
menace to Chinese peace or to promote
further exaction on Chinese resources,
the order was received and promptly
acted on, that American soldiers should
evacuate and leave the country in the
possession of such peace as it enjoyed
Nor IS this military and naval record
of America any more creditable to the
country and to humanity than that made
by civil authority. Having rendered all
further imposition of expense on China
for war purposes palpably unjust and un-
worthy by the withdrawal of American
military forces. American authority
forthwith addressed itself to the task
of bringing the demands of foreign
powers in the way of indemnity, within
the limits Of reason. That has been the
aim of the authorities of the state DEPART
ment. and it has been attended by at
least some measure of success even in
spite of the concealed efforts made by
certain powers and the open efforts made
by others to defeat it entirely.
There is not single European nation
which took part in the China campaign
that does not withdraw from it stained
in lis national honor by greed. cruelty,
falsehood or some other form of brutal
ity.
The stain IS not on them alone; but on
the civilization they represent. The loot
ing operations which will extend to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
WHAT DOES BApcoCK wANTs

The Milwaukee Sentinel asks: What
does Babcock want?" That is the key
note to the symphony of Doodle that the
Sentinel Is leading. WHAT does this man
want? What does that man want?
Without intending to do it, the Sentinel
showed the cloven foot of the CRATER.
The Sentinel and the machine politician
cannot conceive of an action without a
monetary motive behind it. So accus-
toned are they to receiving something,
they cannot realize that man may want
nothing but to be right. They cannot
conceive of patriotism that would sac
rifice political position, the leadership
of a party, or even a local gang, with
out receiving some substantial benefit.
What does Babcock want? Is it not pos
sible that he sees the ruin of his party in
the course it is pursuing and wants to
prevent that catastrophe? 1t is not pos
sible that he sees in the present tariff
schedules gross injustice to the people
and wants to right the wrongs?
So far as the G ob e is concerned we
do not care what he wants He may
want notoriety. If so, he has got It. He
may want to split the party in order to
shelve himself. If so, he will accom-
plish that too. 1t may be that he thinks
that the sentiment for tariff reform and
the opposition to the trusts is so great
that he can secure nomina-
tion from the Republicans for the
presidency in 1904 If so, he has made
a grievous mistake. The element repre-
scented by the Sentinel is too strong in
that party to allow any such movement
to gain headway sufficient to carry
party caucus or convention.
From the standpoint of the Republican
gang, what Babcock wants more than
anything else is discipline. He wants to
be severely dealt with. He wants to have
his Craftsmanship taken away from him;
he wants to be cast out from the Repub-
iican heaven, as 1t were, into outer dark
ness. Until further evidence to the con-
trary is adduced, we will give Babcock
credit for a wish to be right and to save
his party from defeat at the next con-
gressional election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
HAzEN s. PINGREtn DEAD

Last night at 11:35, in London, Hazen
S. Pingree of Detroit, breathed his last
Although it was known that he was suf-
fering from dangerous ailment, the
news of his death will cause shock to
the people of the United States, for Pin
gree was a national character.
Whatever may have been our political
differences, we all must admit that PHI
gree had the courage of his convictions
and the ability to make himself felt
wherever circumstances placed him. His
popularity in his own state was due to
the conviction that he was a genuine
friend of the people.
which he did will far outweigh the evil.
His usefulness was marred by his many
ties were on the side of popular rights.
Pingree and Ignatius Donnelly had
many points in common, but while one
was eminently practical, the other was
visionary. Where Pingree brought all
his forces to accomplish, Donnelly talked
and dreamed. Pingree had enemies by
the thousands, as all positive men have.
but his friends were equally numerous.
On the whole, he was a man who had
conquered success by the force of his
ability to do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

astronomical observatory of Pelzin, which
will invade the private apartments of
women, is attended by the wanton slaugh-
ter of human beings, do not represent the
deeds of civilized beings, but of insensate
brutes, as low in the scale of human de-
velopment as the most debased of the
troopers who followed Pizzaro or Cortez.
Whatever the student of American do
mestic policy may discover of tyranny Or
wrong in our attitude toward the races
but recently acknowledging the national
supremacy of Spain, there is no denial to
be made of the truth that in China we
set an example to the world which was
high and honorable enough to deter ma
tions bent on conquest from adopting it.
If that example has wrought no other
substantial good it has answered the pur
pose of bringing out all the more power
fully by contrast the infamy Of the
course pursued toward the Chinese peo-
pie by nations who affect to have as their
enimating- purpose the elevation OF the
standards of Chinese life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19


time result in great good and saving OF
much energy In the competition that
obtains in the vocation of soul saving.
A Duluth preacher, in discussing the mat
ter, declared that it never could be
accomplished because all the preacners
would be afraid of losing their jobs.
This point might have been well taken
If it were to be preachers trust, but
as the preachers would have no more
influence than any other church member,
we don't see the force of the position.
No doubt the consolidation of railroad
interests would be opposed by the high
saaaried men, but they are not consulted
When the force is reduced, off comes
their heads, and they must seek other
employment We should think that all
good preachers would desire wedding
out of the intellectual halt and blind
Mr.. Lloyd-Jones is on the right track.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
CUBAN SCHOOL TEACHERS

Last summer, through the efforts of
the then superintendent Of public instruc-
ton in Cuba, several hundred Cuban
school teachers were brought to this
country and given months instruction
in English and pedagogy at Harvard
University. A summer school for their
benefit was inaugurated and carried out
with wonderful success. After the ex-
pication of the term the teachers were
taken TO several places of interest, that
they might absorb the manners and Gus
toms of the American people The OBJ
ject Of this movement was to break down
the barrier of prejudice which exists be-
tween alien races. So universal was the
kindness shown these representatives of
Cuban intellectual life that they went
home charmed with the courtesy and
hospitality Of the American people We
must confess that an extra effort was
made to capture them. The homes Of
the best people in Cambridge were open
TO them. and the most refined influences
were thrown about them. They were
taken to the art galleries and museums
attended by guides who spoke their
language. They heard the best music
and saw the greatest artists of the stage
that were available at that time of the
year The result was that during the
last year there was scattered over Cuba
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Brig. Gen. John c. Bates, who recently
returned from the Philippines. has been
ordered to command the department of
the Missouri, with headquarters at
Omaha. The department has for some
time been under the command Of Gen.
Merriam, who is in permanent command
of the department Of Colorado.
Capt Reuben B. Turner. quartermas,
ter's department. has been ordered 10
Des MOines Ia, to assume charge Of con-
struction of public buildings for the mil
itary post to be established at that city
under recent act Of congress.
The Chilean claims commission has
wound up its labOrs and expired by linn
itatiOn. 1t has been remarkably success
full in disposing Of al the business in
the way of claims to which 1t fell heir
by reason Of the failure OF the first
claims commission to get through with
its work.
The secretary Of state has issued a war
rant for the surrender to the British au-
thOrities of Franz Won Berger. alias
Emanuel GOrges, who is wanted for lar
ceny committed in England and now
stands committed by Commissioner Alex
ander in New York Won Berger is
charged with the wholesale swindling Of
women. VINO. it Is claimed, answered his
advertisements for wife and were de-
ceived by a bogus marriage into putting
their funds in his hands.
Commissioner Of internal Revenue
YeTkes has ruled that banks or station,
ers cannot make claims for the redemp-
tion Of documentary stamps belonging 70
customers or others, but MAY purchase
such stamps and make claims in their
own names.
The postOffice department has allowed
Postmaster COyne, of Chicago, 100 addi-
tionai clerks fifty Of whom were put on
duty June 49, and also has granted him
500 promotions among lower grade clerks
Official Information has been received
by this government that under a recent
classification ploWs with one wheel i'm
ported into italy are to be regarded as
instruments for art and trade instead OK
agricultural machines. and that the
change Involves q higher rate or duty.
This government is likely 10 make prs5-
test against this action
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
COSTLY BLAZE AT BUFFALO.
Flames on Squaw Island Wipe Out
Property Valued Mt $2GO,OOO.

BUFFALO, June 1S.-Fire early today
swept out Of existence all the buildings
on Squaw island fronting on the
Niagara river, from the foot of Ferry
street to a point three-quarters of a mile
north. The loss is in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. The principal buildings destroyed
were the Frontier mill, owned by the
ScoellkOpf estate, valued at $4,000; the
Ryan elevator. the property of Stephen
NJ. Ryan, $4,000; the Queen City mill
100000; Fort Erie Ferry company's ticket
office and waiting room and a part Of
their dock, $500. Besides these build
ings. a dozen naptha and steam launches,
canal boats and house boats anchored in
the harbor, valued at about s15 900, the
dock itself. worth 80, 900, and scores of
shanties and boat houses, occupied by
squatters. stretching along the shore of
the river for nearly a mile, added fuel TO
the flames
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

some six hundred of the most refined
men and women of the island, constant
ly singing the praises of the Americans.
present would be to provide for the en-
tertainment of every teacher in t;1e ISL
ands of Cuba and Porto Rico who could
be induced to spend two months at the
great educational centers Of the United
States. Anericanize the school teachers
of Cuba and in less than a generation
they will Americanize the island. The
youth
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
EXPRESS CLERKS IN TROUBLE.
Charged with Theft of $1,000 WGrth
of JeweIry

NEW YORK, June 18.-It became
known today that three clerks, charged
with the theft Of $1,000 worth Of jewelry
from the branch office of the Adams Ex-
press company at Forty-nintI street and
Madison avenue on Sunday night last,
were arrested last night. The men were
arraigned in police court today The
prisoners are Robert Pentecost, Chris
topher M. Brown and Thomas Mccarthy
All have been in the employ OF the COM
pany for several years. The theft was
discovered yesterday by the manager Of
the branch office, who observed that the
seals on two packages had been tampered
with This led to a checking Of the pack
ages by the receipts book, disclosing the
fact that there were twelve missing the
aggregate valuation placed on which by
consignors was $1,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
AT THE THEATERs.
Gossip of the PIayhouses.

The Criterion stock Company will give
a bargain matinee at the Metropolitan
this afternoon with Lottery of Love" as
the bill. This comedy has scored a hit,
and the indications are that it Will draw
big business throughout the week. There
will be a slight change in the cast to-
morrow night, George Irving replacing
Harry Burkhardt in the role of tom
Dangerous" This gives both men u
chance to distinguish themselves in COM
edy, and at the same time allows them
each half week to perfect themselves in
the roles assigned to them in 1.-THE Three
Musketeers" next week Miss Doro
whose clever impersonation of Anna Held
has caused a genuine sensation will sing
another "Goo-goo" song in her chic little
speciality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
REV. MR.. COPELAND RESIGNS
Pastor of East Presbyterian Church
VIII Go East

At the meeting Of the st. Paul presby-
terry. held at St. Croix Falls, Rev John
Copeland gave notice of his resignation
from the East Presbyterian church. A
Cameron. on behalf OF the session, ex-
pressed to the presbytery the hig1 esteem
in which Mr.. Copeland is held by his
people. and the sorrow with which they
acquiesce i'll his departure from the
scenes of his four years successful la
bors. After various expressions of re-
gret on the part of the presbytery, it was
decided to take formal action at the ad-
journed meeting to be held in the First
church, July Sth.
Mr.. Copeland. it is understood, goes
East next fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Didn't Like ouarantine

William Barry, arrested at the insti-
cation of the health department because
of a deliberate evasion of a smallpox
quarantine established at % Acller
street, was present in the police cNlrt
yesterday for trial, but at the request
of the health officials his case was con-
tinued until July !. In the meantime he
will remain in seclusion with his family
under a strict quarantine. This step was
taken to prevent his being sent to the
worlkhouse before the contamination linn
it had expired
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Forfeited CrImin,I uonas

DENVER. Col. June 1s-Judge Haiiett.
I'm the United States district court. has
made decision in a bankruptcy case,
holding that the claims of the county un-
der forfeited criminal bonds are to be
allowed with the other claims Of cred
itors, and that a discharge in bankruptcy
does not dieharge the lien OF n forfeited
county against Louis Flipfel, who by
a singular coincidence died yesterday OF
injuries received in a runaway accident.