davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-17

ny bOmo VotuklOLkOuS CubU, WIN SltuAo
the center of the sky Is precisely over
his head, the center of the earth precise
ly under his feet and the center Of
everything else precisely under the
hat" "But," says sarcastic brother
editor. "the editor did not stop to think
that = town as large rs that might lie
too large for him"
Charles II. Binning and wife are
now residents of our city, having moved
in from their farm In North Fork town.
ship some time last week. Mr.. Binning
resided on his farm, which IL situated
about three and one-half miles south.
west of town, nearly forty years ago and
will be greatly missed by his neighbors
and old friends in that vicinity. His
son Fred will stay on the farm and york
the same for q few years, his sister
Nellie is keeping house for him.
Dyersville Newell Letter.
Il. E Beebe formerly well known
resident of Delaware, Is now and for
several years past has been located near
Baton Rouge La. His plantation con-
sist of $40 acres of which he has $40
acres under cultivation, the remainder
being woodland. Under date of the 9Th
inst he writes us. "We Low have
peaches and figs as large as the end Of
your thumb, pears, plums and ounces
nicely set for fruit. We have straw
berries In abundance. our garden ID
furnishing, beets. radlshes and shAllots
and peas, beans, corn and potatoes ere
growing nicely"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-17

.This ID too much, John. won't. stand 1t any
longer. Tomorrow leave for mothers unless
you get me more Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensi.
BILE woman. 35c.-Gregg 8 Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-17
MILLINERY.

Mrs. A G. Cox invites her many friends to
look over her Spring and Summer stock of
Nil inery. Always ready to show goods. But
tenburg Patterns and stamping a specially.
MRS. A, G. COX,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
FRENCH PR0-BoERS
PLAN A BOYCOTT.
Ban to Be Placed Against British
Socially and Commercially
-. in the QUARTER Latin.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. July S.-The approaching celebra-
tion of the fete of July IA has led to O man
ifesto being posted on the walls Of the Quar-
tier Latin in favor of the Beers.
This poster is signed by students of Paris
and Transvaal volunteers. 1t proposes to
hold a meeting In the Place de la Sorbonne,
where procession will be formed, which
will march toward the grand boulevards.
This is signed by NJ. Castanie, president Of
the Transvaal Volunteers.
In an Interview. NJ. Castanie states what
are the means which he considers necessary
to Indicate the indignation felt at the con-
duct of the English in South Africa
I'VE must he said. flight the English by
means of an economic and social boycott.
I'm order to carry this out We must no
longer buy English products or buy in
shops selling English goods. We must ask
all restaurateurs and maitres d'hotel to
put up notice at their doors No English
allowed here
I'VE must obtain from the Transvaal
Government authorization to distribute
letters of marQue. A number Of Captains
are ready to arm privateers to destroy
British commerce.
by means Of such energy of action in
all civilized countries We shall certainly
succeed in achieving results such as can
not be obtained by meetings or by mo-
tons of sympathy for the Boers.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
BOMBS BROTHER +. !.
WEDS MISS TERRY.
Count Stanislaus of Castellane
Marries Daughter Of NJ. Fran
ceseO Terry, in Paris.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. July S-The marriage of Comto
Stdnislaus de Castellane to Miss Terry.
daughter of NJ. Francesca Terry. was cele-
brated to-day at the Church Of Saint Ho-
more d'Eylaa. The witnesses for the bride
were NJ. Emilio Terry and Baron Blanc.
and for the bridegroom his bother. Comic
Boni de CastelIane. and the Marquis dc
Juigne.
Among those present were the Marquis
and Marquise de CastelIane. II. and Nine
Francesca Terry. Comtesse de RenIain-
court, Marquise to Juigne. Comic and Com
tesse de Castellane.
NJ. Francesca Terry IL one of the sons of
the late Tomaso Terry. One brother was
Juan Pedro Terry and another Antonio
Terry, who married Miss Sybil Sandersop.
One OF Tomaso Terry's daughters married
Baron Blanc Of the Italian diplomatic
service.
Mr.. francesca Terry has resided In France
for many years and Is the owner Of tho
famous Chenonceau. one Of the most pic
turesque Of the Tourine chateaux. The
bride Of to-day, with her mother. passed a
portion OF the season Of 1898 In New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

vent forcible annexation and SO they re-
ported that Cuba would voluntarily drift to
the United States after independence. There
is still some doubt in the minds of many
Cubans whether the new Government will
be established as promised. Business men
are impatient at the delay and want the
new Government to be running by next jan
uary.
General Wood is still Ill with typhoid fe-
yer and unable to transact business.
Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
are anxious for the publication Of the Con-
stitution in the Official Gazette, as the eiec-
tons cannot be held till this is DONE
1t Is understood that the Government re-
fuses to promuigate the Constitution now.
The delegates assert that this is necessary
before the drafting of the election law.
1t is feared that Washington will NEEDLE
with the election law and attempt to change
the constitutional provision guaranteeing
universal suffrange.
Members of the convention are trying to
prevent, IL possible a clash which might
arouse the Cuban people. The intimation
that matters must await the recovery of
General Wood is unfavorably received, be-
cause of the general demand for the speedy
establishment Of the new Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
WILL INVESTIGATE CONDUCT
OF A PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR.
Phelps Whnals Having Used His Position
Purpose of Securing Land AMI Mining Rights His Province
Native Outbreak Against the Philippine Frars.

Manila. July S.-The, United States Philip
pine Commission has ordered II. Phelps
Whitmarsh, the Governo. Of Berguet Prev
lnce. to come to Manila and submit to an
investigation on account of the allegation
that he has been using his position to his
personal advantage in acquiring land and
mining rights from the natives. He Is at
present charged with indiscret;on and vio-
Iation of his instructions.
The commission particularly instructed
Governor Whitmarsh to cultivate the friend
ship and protect the interest Of the Igor
rottes who suffered from Spanish extortions
and exploitations.
Colonel Duval of the Forty-eighth Regl-
ment. which formerly occupied the Province
Of Union and Bcnguet. and Doctor kieffer.
the regimental surgeon. who was prominent
in the civil administration of the Province,
complained OF Governor Whitmarsh's
methods Of administering his office.
The commission is Inclined to attribute
tho feeling existing to military opposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
.FOSBuRGn CASE IS
SET FOR HEARING.
Young Man Must Answer to. the
Charge of Having Killed
His Sister.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsfield. Mass. July S.-The case Of Rob
ert Stewart F'osburgh.> charged with man
slaughter. in the killing of his sister. May
Fosburgh. last August. will come to trial
in the County Courthouse in PittsheId on
Thursday. July Is.
The date was set at the opening of the
Superior Court to-day by Judge Stevens.
1t is thought here the case will last about
ten days. District Attorney Gardner Of
Springfield has given up trying the case. on
account of ill-heaith. and District Attorney
Hammond Of Northampton will have charge
for the Commonwealth.
The case Is arousing wide interest. and
hundreds of applications have been received
by the authorities from persons who wish
to attend. Owing to the extremely limited
accommoda tons of the courtroom, the per-
SONS admitted will be only these who have
business there, and such members Of the bar
as can be provided for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

q ls .ls p nsss saa and sss
Interest him; Don't let him grow Up with the
work. II the junior superintendent is a lady.
get a man before the society once in a WHILE but
best Ne m @ h s!i oS NOT
with With, the little girls. then orsaniss q noys'
as Wei as prayer meeting and l'ble wsr1s Pc
More of the Pledge.
The big meeting Of the afternoon was held
In Auditorium Endeavor, where Mr.. George
=. Graft of Boston presided. with Mr.. Percy
director: Devotional exercises were offered
by the Reverend John Offer Gusts of Bar
eay Nd The hso Reverend G. Lee Gail Of Of
Christian Endeavor Pledge" and George F.
Nc of Aberdeen. Wash, told of ''officers
That Md,l Keep Things tn Ias,.. Moving" 100.
speaker, evolved some 81 new essse Committee mn
Ideas for the Next Century" In an open
parliamentary session. in which many sug-
gesti%ms were RECEIVED from those in the
Cal. turned his topic of what Are the
Elements OF :. i Strong Society?" into a
similar open discussion.
Missourian's Paper.
The m moo, question among the Endeay-
died by the Reverend w. L. Darby Of Kinks
VILE. Nc. who recommended that young
members be elected to fill Offices and that
the older ones be relegated to a rear, but
yet active seat. Doctor Ernest Brown of
Cleveland. o., spoke of Lookout Commit
tees That Lock Out" On them. he said. the
very lie OF the organization depends.
William r. Moody OF NOrthflId. Mass, son
of the evangelist. Dwight L. Moody ex-
patiated on Your Testimony in the Meet
ing" which. he said. should always como
from the. heart and be freely given Ed
win s. Shaw Of Wshpetor. n. D, kept tho
Endeavorers laughing at his Wit while he
told of the Pastors That Lead
The fair sex predominated In Auditorium
Williston at the afternoon meeting, Profess
sor James Lewis Howe Of Lexington. Va.
having 1t In charge. T.. H. Jacobs of
Brooklyn led the chorus and music.
The meeting was labeled ''The twentieth
it. too. was largely devoted 10 an open
parliamentary session.. Precedent Francis
Clark Of Boston gave his ideas IN "Atl-
vanced Steps for tine New Year" 1.-THE
Training of Our SUCCESSORS was treated by
Miss Margaret Cook Of wateryi,,e. Me. w.
II. Ball Of Philaoe!phia conducted the open
Parliament. while +. g. Reutzahn OF Day
ton. o.. told What Car Be Done With
tiood Literaturs Alexander f. Matheson
Of Janesyillr Wis. explained Social Cons
Money side Ct It. was discass Maa ,n ,.oe a
parliament by John Henry Sfaur Of Fitfs-
burg. Pa. The Reverend j. Edward Kir-
bye Of Eharlestun.. g. c.. followed.
'.The Way to Make Cn-fsttan Endaay.
ureys'' was seriously discussed bv the. Rev
erend Il. V. Hunter of Indianapolis. The
Reverend william II. penhnll Of Decatur,
III. spoke on Graduating into tins Tween.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
ENDEAvORER WORK
IN ALL ITS PHASES,
Convention at Cincinnati Is the
Greatest in the History
Of the Society.
MEETINGS BY THE SCORE.
Prominent Workers in the Move
ment Outline the Plan Of Ac-
tion to Be Followed
During the Year.
MEETINGS BY THE SCORE.

Cinc.nnati, July S.-perfsot weather to-
DAY greeted the thousands OF Christian En-
deavorers who are assemble. here in their
twentieth annual convention. Several thou
sand more visitors arrived In the city to-
day, and the registration clerks arc kept
busy till late at night registering the new
arrivals.
The programme as arranged CO the ccm-
mittee, made to-day the great day Of the
convention. Meetings galore were hele.
and they were all large and enthusiastic.
Tho cooler weather seemed to have had an
auyigorating effect on the Endeayorers, as
they all seemed to be imoued with q zest
10 work, and the services Of many were
sadly accepted by the Committee on Noon
Day Evangelical work. which assigned them
to small revival meetings on street corners
In the tenement and manufacturing dis
tricts. The Music Hall audltoriums were
In use during the morning. noon ana even
ing. the historic walls rever5erating alter
nateiy to Joyous hosannahs Of the thousands
and words Of praise and prayer Of the
speakers. .5:s;'
Address ~ Mooay's Successor.
The chief topic OF interest at the meetings
to-day was the extempcraneous talk at the
Ceeitrai Christian Church. Of the Reverend
a. Campbell Morgan Of Baltimore. who is
recoxniEed among the church workers ~
o. Iagicai Euccestor Of the late evanselist
DSetoc Dwight 4 Moedy. He talked %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

to civilian authority in Bensuet. Voluntary
statements made by natives to Commissions
or Worcester, while on a visit to Benguet
formed the basis OF the investigation Cen
cral Bell has forwarded similar allegations
to Manila.
Two friars, who were invited to Calastao
Province of Pangasinan, to celebrate holt
day, were mobbed. A native priest de-
nounced the action Of the people, where
upon the mob attacked the priest, and re-
fused to attend the church. The friars fed
The native papers have since inaugurated
renewed attacks on the friars.
Generals Chaffce and Wade are at Bat
aneas The removal OF the military head
quarters in Southern Luzon from Manila
to Lipa. in Batangas Province, is con-
templated. Pardo de .Tavera. who has been
announced as future member of the civil
commission and General Cables. the in
surgent leader, who recently surrendered in
Iaguna Province. are going to that Prov
ince tomorrow in order to organize mu-
inequalities -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
tieth Century Church. and the meeting
Christian Endeavor' by Richard W. Lewis

tieth Century Church. and the meeting
Christian Endeavor'' by Richard W. Lewis
The local district and State union officers
met during the day and discussed business,
as also did the preachers. who held an ex-
conferred in the Central Christian Church.
and the Mission Workers in the Second
carke receiyed
all Endeavorers who have been members
Tor ten years and longer. The reception
took place in the odeon. adjoining tn.
the opportunity to meet Doctor Clarke.
Jacob A. Riis. of New York, the reporter
SUM mr. reiormer: who was to HI. have delivered
tutional Baptist Church on 1.-THE Battle
owing to Illness. p. G. Berner of Buffalo.
who was to address the German Christian
Endeavors, also was unable to come.
Twentieth Century Newspaper.
The Reverend Charles NJ. Sheldon d. D.
of Topeka. Kas., spoke Of THE Daily Pa
per of the Twentieth Century" He did not
assume, he said, that there were no good
daily. pepers. Neither did he assume that
the press was hostile to suggestions which
simply had for their object the possible
lettering of Journalism; but he did assume
that there was very large and undeyel-
oped field open to the daily press which
was not at present cultivated.
A marked feature of the paper should be.
he said, prohibition, and another feature
the prominence given to the work done by
Christian missionaries. The paper should
also take very large account Of the social
question In it's business and editorial man
agement should be What Is the best thing
for the best interest. Of the city? What will
promote the welfare and happiness and
morality of the entire family?" He asserted
that goodness Is news, and could be made
to be intensely interesting news.
Another large cause that the daily should
champion Is the question of the Sunday
that America ought to have. Cash without
character, he said, was poverty; and the
nation would not have character unless II
preserved O Christian Sabbath. The COM
mercial interests of this Republic, he said
were playing to the tremendous interests
at stake in the matter of character and
moral growth of the people, and the daily
paper which acknowledged this fact and
should hold the place OF the highest honor
among the people who love the Republic.
He expressed the hope that in some way
the Christian Endeavor organization would
be the means of establishing such an organ
tor righteousness in more than one grea,
city in this country. The possibilities for
such Journalism, he said. were big with
Christian ambition. If the Christian young
people Would unite their efforts they could
establish such papers in every large center
of population. and they would prove to be
mighty sources of real power In shaping the
future destiny of this Republic. $50
81. Louisans In Attenaance.
There an. about 30 delegates present at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
GENERAL GOMEZ'S UTTERANCES
SHARPLY CRITICISED IN CUBA.
Annexation Have Very Little if ANY
Strength-Isand Must First Be Absolutely Independent
Anxious to Establish Government.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Havana. July S.-(Copyright, ..Jl, by the
New York Herald Company. 1.-The utter
ances of General Maxine Gomez and r.
Estrada Palma in the United States con-
corning the annexation Of Cuba to that
country are criticised by many persons here.
The general understanding seems 10 be that
the speakers referred to the distant future.
after the establishment of an Independent
Government and after the people of Cubf
have had a free opportunity to express
desire for annexation. There is no present
strength to the annexation movement here
Cubans emphasize the fact that both Cen
eral Gomez and Senior Palma speak OF the
future and not of the present, they well
knowing the feeling here that the island
must first be absolutely Independent.
Much Of the speeches of the two men Is
laid to the ordinary courtesy of guests OF
Americans who would naturally be pleased
by such remarks. and to the speakers de-
sire to smooth over the recent difficulties.
when Americans charged ingratitude and
Cubans charged violation of promise and
the use of force.
To Prevent FOrcible Annexation.
Many believe the utterances of General
Gomez and Senior Palma We're meant to pre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newport, r. l.. July s.-Cottagers heard
with great pleasure to-day that the purpose
of Mr.. James J. VanAlen's going abroad
on Wednesday was to receive from King
Edward q decoration in recognition of his
services in caring for the sick Of the British
Army in South Africa in the early part Of
the Boer war.
1t appears that Mr.. yanAlen n month
ago, while on his annual June fishing trip
in Canada, received an official communities
ton of the desire Of King Edward to ga
zette him knight Of Grace Of the Order
of the Hospital of st. John Of Jerusalem
but he refrained from mentioning the mat
ter to any save members OF his family. so
when few days ago it became known that
Mr.. vanAlen would sail for Europe on
Wednesday, the idea that his purpose In
gong was to accompany home his daugh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
NO BATHING ATTIRE
FOR MALE MODELS.
Girl Students, in Paris Prevail Upon
Council of Fine Arts to Leave
Apollo as He Is.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE. aiiari..i@' -
Paris. July &-Apollo Belvedere has just
had a narrow escape. The Superior Council
of the Ecole des Beaux Arts met purposely
to discuss a weighty matter involved In the
introduction of girl students into the fife
classes. The council was doubtful whether
some form Of bathing attire would not be
advisable for male models.
The discussion might have been prolonged
indefinitely had not the girls got wind Of
it and helped to precipitate the decision.
The "Massiere'' Of the fair students wrote
a letter to the council, declaring as fol-
lows In behalf Of her colleagues:
I'VE ask for the same treatment as girl
students in medicine. Are bathing drawers
placed on patients in the amphitheater?
We are engaged in study just as they are,
only from different point Of view."
The 'Massiere's'' argument has prevailed
and the Superior Council Of Fine Arts will
no longer hear Of the bathing.dress project.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
KING EDWARD WILL GAZETTE
JAMES j. VAN ALIEN A KNIGHT. .

ter, Miss Sara vanAlen. who had not been
very well, was generally accepted as cor
rect.
Mr.. vanAlen left Newport for New York
Sunday evening, and it was not till to-day
that 1t became greatly understood that he
was going to England to be honored by the
King.
Mr.. vanAlen organized and equipped a
complete field hospital. with which he went
to the front with Buffers division in South
Africa in the early part of the year 1850.
In Mr.. VanAlens hospital many hundreds
OF fever patients were treated, and it is
Lrce stood that only one was lost, and he
was in critical condition when he was
taken in. Mr.. VanAlen will remain abroad
only long enough to attend the Kings
Chapter, in which the decoration will be
conferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
TO ELECT MORE DIRECTORS.
Meeting Of Stockholders Of Fourth
National Bank Called.

A cali has been issued for a special meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank OF st. Louis for the purpose Of
increasing the number Of directors from
nine to fifteen, in accordance with the new
ton. The six additional directors VIII be
the annual election iH January. 1872.
vacation. which he IL spending with hts
family in the Casskiiix. Cashier George a.
W. Angst said yesterday that The increase
fusing new blood into that hody. ard keep
fng abreast with the times. Tie prer~!it
directory consists Of 5. W Mebirx *, wal
Cirone 81. y. VKeiiiy, Ehrtsttsn PepSsr,
Zach W. Tinker, Frank A. Ruf and, George
]. konusc0. 80 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
STREET CARS INJURED THREE.
John Larkin Hurt in a Collision
Other Accidents.

Three persons were injured in street-car
accidents reported to the police yesterday
At the corner Of Spring and Sullivan
avenues at p. m. Spring avenue car
collided with a wagon Of the Granddaughter
company and the driver, John Larkln,
living ut No. clio Olive street. was thrown
to the ground and seriously injured. He
sustained several cuts on the head ard
face and one rib was fractured He was
attended by Doctor Nicholson, Nc eqCO
Washington aveaue. Washington Nend!2,
the mctorman. was arrested and il held at
tho Ninth District Police Station, pending
the result OF Larkin's injuries.
A Cherokee street car last night col
lided with u Spring avenue car at Ninth
and Wash streets and Miss Bette Bergler
Of No. 2317 Warren street, a passenger on
the Cherokee car. who was shaken tainted.
She soon revived and was taken to her
home by an officer. The cars were slightly
damaged.
Everett Galbreath. S years old, of No. ssi4
Morgan street. fell from the rear ste1, Of
an ice wagon in front Of O. westnound Del
mar avenue car at Claiming and Lucas
avenues. Motornlan James Uwyer atten pteG
to stop the car In time, but the dir ssnce
was too short. and the fender tossed the
boy to the side Of the track. Doctor Bro
kaw found that the boys collar bone was
broken and that he mad also received se-
we're decorations about the face and arms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
WERE TREATED AS SUBJECTS
UNFIT TO MEET ROYALTY
Duke of York Would Not Unbend
in Australia and There Is
Much Muttering.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

Melbourne. Australia July She Duke
of Cornwall and Yo-Ss tour of Australia
and New Zealand. instead OF streng thening
colonial loyalty to the crown. has left be-
hand disappointment ana ranking disgust.
The colonials had arranged great popular
welcomes 10 the Duke. as eeiitted their
democratic communities. The people hoped
TO shake the youns Dukes hand and wish
him good luck, but all their desires to meet
him were thwarted by tho rigid observance
OF court etiquette. The people could but
worship at the foot of the mountain with
the Duke at the top. while even the high
officials OF the colonies were admitted to
the sacred presence only after the most
elaborate ceremonies.
The Duke soon realized that the free Aus
tralians resented this exclusiveness. and
cabled King Edward asking that he be al
lowed to relax somewhat in his treatment
OF the colonials.
King Edward. on the advice of tn. Cab
met, replied that be was to abate nothing
of tie ceremony. Hence the Australians
and New Zealanders are smarting at being
treated as subjects unfit TO meet royalty.