davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

can and anti-Goebel forces in the State have no
rights whatever which can not be and should
not be ignored.
Unquestionably the evil that William Goebel
did in life is destined to live after him. To
him more than to any other single agent was
due the lapse of Kentucky politics from its old
plane of good faith and dignity to its newer
level of impudent fraud and vulgar passion. 1t
was steep descent from the leadership of
Carlisle Lindsay. Buckner and John Young
Brown to the leadership of William Goeoel.
But IT seems TO he sleeper one still 10 the
leadership of the Hon. Vrey Woodson, III whom
the partisan bitterness and violence OF GoeDel-
ism survive untempered by the lessons OF
Goebel's cynical and tragical attempt to apply
among a spirited and liberty loving people MS
odious system of "stand and deliver politics.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
PERSONAL.

Bishop w. A Gambler has been talking to the
St Louis Southern Methodist ministers on the
higher criticism and the tendency 10 ritualsm In
the church He deprecates special musical pro-
grammes and paid chOirs and solOists- The hlgner
criticism. he declares insists on "A sort OF polka
dot revelation.
The Rev. Thomas r. Miles has just celebrated
at ST Louis University the iftieth anniversary Of
his entry into the Jesuit order.
John 3. French has been reelected at the age Of
eighty years to the office of City Clerk Of Galena,
H. which he has held for forty years. His father
was the City Clerk for four years before him, and
died I'm Office.
Sir Reginald Wingate. who succeeded Lord
Kitchener as the Sirdar OF the Egyptian army IS
now on his way 10 London and Cairo to lay a
report the southern provinces before the British
Foreign Office
memorial tablet has recently been placed by
the Berlin branch of the German Association OF
Engineers on the house in Heiborn where Robert
Mayer. who hrst announced the law OF conserva-
tiOn OF energy. born in 1874
Professor O. p Phillips. of the Northern Cali
fornia Museum. representing the Bureau OF Ameri-
can Ethnology is in the pueblo region, where he Is
obtaining motion pictures illustrating the indus
tries. ceremonies and domestic customs OF the
pueblo peoples
General Garcia Velez inspector-general OF prts-
ons az Havana. who is OF the famous Gen
eral Garcia is in Boston examining the various
methods of prison government
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
GoEgELLsM STILL RAMPANT.

Time has apparently done little TO erase the
stain left by william GoebePs sinister career
on Kentucky life and Kentucky politics. Nearly
TWO years after Goebel's tragic end his spirit
Of recklessness and violence still dominates the
political party whose traditions he outraged
and whose honor he furnished in the mad pur-
suit Of his own selfish ends. Democratic cOun-
sells in the Blue Grass State seem still darkened
by the influence OF the INSCRIPTIONS leader who
stole nomination for Governor from his own
party, and, when defeated at the polls, was
only stopped by an assassin's bullet from steal
ing the Governors seat itself It was 10 be
hoped that the tragedy at Frankfort would en-
force its own moral against the lawless ex-
cesses Of partisanship. But. If one is TO Judge
from the utterances Of the men on whom the
mantle Of the KentOn County statesman has
fallen, the Democratic organization I'm Ken
tucky is still guided by that policy of greed and
force which prompted the infamous theft a
year and half ago OF the GOvemOrship and
most OF the minor State offices.
The Hon. Vrey WOodson, one Of Mr.. GoebePs
lieutenants who represents Kentucky on the
Democratic National Committee. recently threw
some instructive light on the present spirit and
motives Of the GOebel party. Like other ad-
vocates Of force and fraud In politics, Mr.
NOONHoh haN a. NIottsy4&t pL any SYSTEM
Of government in which the voice og the ma
jority can find a full and free expression. He
is not altogether convinced that the existing
gerTymander OF the legislative districts will as
sure uninterrupted Democratic supremacy in
the General Assembly and he therefore advo-
Gates an even more partisan apportiOnment OF
representation by the next legislature. Goebel
ideas OF political fairness and political decency
bristle in every line OF this candid avowal
Kentucky should be so gerry,nandered by the
next legislature that there will not he even a
remote idea OF the Republican party controlling
the next legislature or anything else. The MEM
bers Of that party have several times demon
State Office when they get IL. and others. after
claiming an election by the people, have shown
their inability 10 hold it. Therefore the people
have not the time 10 be fooling with the RE-
publicans in Kentucky
Because the Republican State officers duly
elected and installed IN 1899 could not hold their
places against a conspiracy TO supplant them,
originating with the Democratic State Commit
tee, executed by a subseryient Democratic legis-
latune and sustained by Democratic Supreme
Court, the Republican counties Of Kentucky
should thereafter forfeit all claims to equitable
representation In the State legislature is OF
course, Characteristic Goebei logic; and II Mr.
Woodson and the men who act with him in
party politics have their way at Frankfort next
winter apportionment bill will be passed
drawn on the congenial theory that the Republi.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
A KICK AGAINST A K1cKER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: want 10 kick against the kick OF the kick..
who kicked in the Kickers' Club on Friday aeain.+
the front door of the first car on elevated trsir.
being left open in the hot weather / saw it ia
right to leave the front door Of the first car omen
hot weather, and it would be a great hardship n
close it, II those who do not like it open would
ride in the other they could easily avoid tbs
dust which enters the open door and Of which eon
plant is made. One reason why our Transportation
companies pay so little attention to the complains
OF the public is because so many of them are IN
reasonable and are founded only upon the indfyid-
Ual kicker's likes dislikes, and seem to incude
not the least idea that what is mans poison
may be hundred other mems meat. Let III c
j. rise up some hot day and close the front door
of the first car. and ne will hear such howl Of
protest from his fellow passengers will quickly
convince him that the company IS pursuing a popJ-
lar policy in this respect. IL IL does pursue an
unpopular policy in many other respects. r. o. s
New-York, August 81, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
PROTECT THE T4PP4N ZEE.
oUARRYNrEN THREATEN TO RUIN THE
SCENERY OF THAT PICT-
URESQUE SPOT

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The success which has crowned the efforts
Of the last ten years to save the scenery Of the
Palisades Of the Hudson should stimulate similar
efforts to secure protection for the scenery Of the
Tappan Zee. where the greatest damage is being
done. Through the efforts Of the committee Of the
Scenic Society appointed at the request OF Gov
ernor Roosevelt to represent New-York, co-operat-
ing in full sympathy with the Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs OF New-Jersey. two Of whose repressn-
tatives were members OF the New-Jersey Palisades
Commission legislation was secured from both
States for the permanent preservation OF these
cliffs.
In addition 10 the creation OF a State reserva-
tion or park along the face OF the Palisades the
Scenic Society has also secured by purchase as
a State reservation Stony Point. above. Between
these two points reservations exist the quar-
rfes at "Roetegers Hoeck." Hook Mountain the
mos commanding feature in the landscape OF
Nyack and the quarries at ROckland Lake land
ing on the north which. TO the observer offer the
most damaging Evidence Of the destructive effects
Of the quarries along the entire length Of the
Hudson River.
ENCOURAGED by the efforts which have so src-
cessfuly resulted in saving fifteen miles OF 'he
Palisades, reaching up 10 the very doors OF 'n9
residents of Nyack. that town should take Ao'a
and carry the necessary protection over tnis H.
teresting and intervening region
The efforts Of the original Palisades Commission
so admirably backed up by the present permanent
Palisades Commission. in securing both puolc ao E
private appropriations. necessary 70 eohpe.s 20 20
work OF protection. should point out the way -
the citizens OF Nyack to extend further Jhs - pLU
tectng arm OF the State and stop the deIacelTTt Tts
OF the natural scenery of the Tappan ZEE tsjs
public sentiment which the agitation OF Is -
question has created during the last Ten 49, ~ ia
already at hand back up their efforts 2n1 Ais ~ -
in evidence a legislature and Governor IavOisaU o
to the cause within reasonable bounds, o95Tav
meet these two State reservations BY I. IoduN@.
along the river from Stony Point 10 FlSttnos. lSss
would be a matter Of public interest ana s oensn.
and be the means. at the same time. OF proIscI.A
these shores
New-YOrk August 26.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Diver and Foley are hurting language at
each other in chunks. 1t Is not surprising that
partisans each side accuse their opponents
of bringing hordes of repeaters and ballot box
suffers into the Divver-Foley district. Not many
years ago several of DIVERS most cherished
friends were sent to prison for election frauds.
while Diver crossed the continent expeditions
Iy and secluded himself on the other side of the
Rocky Mountains until the storm had blown
over. typical Tammany leader is Diver, and
he is proud to number among his devoted fol-
lowers some of the worst Tascals in the city
But Foley also is unlike Nathaniel He IS not
a man without guile.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Physicians generally agree that frightful cru
city unchecked tends TO produce mania which
spreads like widfire Torture swiftly increases
the number of criminals. while ii rapidly multi
plies the ranks of the mobs which gloat over the
agonies of their victims. The most hideous tor
ments of the Middle Ages stimulated the most
repulsive viIlanies The burning alive of negroes
must inevitably excite fury which will work
incalculabIe HARM Atrocity always begets
atrocity the world over.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF NUsIC-2-s 15-Arizons-
AxERIcAg THEATRE-2-s-Un1sr Two Flags
CASlNO-2.15-S - :l5-Florodora.
CRITERION THEATRES 1e-A Royal Rival
CHERRY BLOSSOM -s:90-Vaudevflle.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening-World 10 Ne1-
EMPIRE THEATRES -2O-Tlls Second in co1nInano,,
ssARRlcK THEATRE -2:I5-s.30-Are You a Mason
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-S-TOm Moore
KEITH s--confinUous Performance -.
KNlcKEREOCKER THEATRE-e:lS-Ine Rogers DIVE
~ Washingt0n. ,
MANHATTAN BEACEI-2-SOusa and His Bsno-e-
China and Pains Fireworks and "a ftoS a. fsosue'
MURRAY HILL THEATIiE-2-s-Lnder Two Fiaeh-
PARADISE GARDENS-S:l5 10 12-NaudevDie
PAGTcFs'S-I3ay ud Elght--f1ontfnuous snow
PRocTORsS FIFTH AEENUE-i:30 10 o;SD-A h-ache
lOT's Honeymoon and Varieties.
pRoCTOR'S TWENTY-THlRD STREET-i;SO 70 lSlSO-
The Sian From Mexico and Varieties. - ~,
PROCTORS 18TH STREET-l=3G to lO:oo-"ioo" fe-
dOtt and Novelties.
PROCTOR's FIFTH EIGHTH STREET-i:3o 20 lo'So-
A Fsir Rebel Novelties.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I wish TO express the sratituee oi my - =
she widow of the late William Collins. TOT you. @
nor,s Of the Post Conferences at Mortified Mass
NV father had been reader and suDseIlo0 -
The New-York Tribune for number OF year., -. :.
during his life your paper was Of great .Ls
him as he was an invalid and could not assT a fhs
NorthfshId Conferences. but enjoyed teI! -. last
reading of your reports up 10 anu ict~Ss7 Ss heen
summer. and this summer my l9 m1onel ~ diseases.
confired TO her bed by complication OF ss us and
which kept her from attending the conlSrsnS Yours
your reports have oeen OF great nsIp 70 20 @oIIJNS
respectfully. - NAl@liA'i -
New-York. Aug. q. lsn J
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

definite prices of iron and steel, buyers sorne-
times paying fancy figures in order to prevent
interruption to work; but. the other hand,
mills reopening rapidly that distant con-
tracts accepted without much alteration
from regular lists. Even at tinplate mills there
is activity. although the strikers have repeatedly
announced that not pound could be produced
owing to the perfect organization of workers in
that division
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Devery. that brazen bull of Bashan is below
ing loudly in these days. while that weak. thin
spectre OF authority. Colonel Murphy. shrinks
and shivers behind him. Devery is Mr.. Croker's
-necked champion in Mulberry Street
Murphy a feeble wrath from the tent flaps OF
the Wigwam, with his wan and worried looks,
fits about like a primitive bat in a mouldy
cave Murphy and Devery-shadow and sub
stance Of Tammany rule
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
FUMES IN CAR BAD FOR PASSENGERS

FUMES IN CAR BAD FOR PASSENGERS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In rea0ing article in your paper this
morning entitled Car Fumes Cause Disease" 7
was reminded of a trip took TO New-York about
2 week ago. In crossing town going to the Thir-
ty-fourth-st. ferry I was nearly strangIed in the
car by fumes OF something. I supposed ii was
from some gas in the street 1 noticed Others
affected in the same way I think it would
be we'll 70 call the attention Of the proper au-
thorities 10 the matter. 1 have a weak heart. and
/ was very uncomfortable.
a DAILY READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
New-York. Aug 81. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE KlCKERS' CLUB

A REASON SUGGESTED WHY HEAVEN
PERMITS OvERCROwDED CARS ;
Tribune readers are invited To ....
gestions, complaints or criticisms fairly
temperateiy stated, for the purpose of -.
moving unnecessary local annoynnce,A
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Metropolitan Street Railroad corr.
has added hundreds of new cars to It's eo,,,1S
during recent months and many more are b,,;Is,
but suppose IL will be a good while yet befora =,
who ride in this fast growing city will aIvvavs s.
seats awaiting them in the cars Thlnlipg - 0
venture to suggest that many passengers co.,.
add much to the comfort of other passensers -
little change in their method Of moving to ana :.
in the car when other persons are standing
kindly or courteous person will manage ia -
his way through TO occasion as Itfa tr.-s
venienee as possible, and it is surprising t5ro,-s
how small space full sized man can vvo-1, =.
way without offence to his fellow traveler- -
only requires the will 70 be agreeable ana a r..,E
gentle suasion with ones physique. Ii is a ro,.
table fact. however. that many passengers a,s
sometimes conductors. seem to be lacking in con
sideratiOn for others else are so de6eiaD. a
mathematical powers as to suppose that +bo N "
march square shouldered and unirnpeded tbrornE
crowded car as upon open plain If snch :
person Is large. that his requirements encroo.s
aggressively upon the temporary domains of ~,
Eeighbors, and his impetus is great the s1ffartrr
Of those in his way is correspondingy general ana
intense. The reason why we do not hear v,roL
about this is, no doubt that swearing in npbI.
places is contrary law. FN'Uc
1t is OF course perfectly right and commen5.AI
10 condemn the railroad company for am tba+ t
amiss. not forgetting the hardWorking eondI1c. c
IN the distribution of left handed praverse Nm,
we humans seem TO be in this world chiAAy, ~.
two Divine objeets-to learn goodness and TO prse
use Ine same suppose. now. We use the crowded
car from day to day as one Of schOolrooms
taking discipline TO ourselves and shOwing Tts
ness to others / am sure but that is tbs m,
Arlington. y. j.. August 80 1901. JAs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
NoRrHF1ELD REPORTS APPRECIATE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We desire TO thank you for so fuii iepSrs 80
of the NorthfieId Conference We thougns - nod
last wear but better this year. It does muS" Trs
10 those who cannot attend the meetinssSS nssS---TTT
Rupert VT. Aus, a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Mrs. Nations hatchet seems to be accumu-
lating a thick edge of rust in the uncongenial
atmosphere of the 'effete East"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WHERE TO PUT NATIONAL LEPER HOME
WILL LOUISIANA RECEIVE VICTIMS OF The D''
EASE FROM OTHER sTATEs'

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your paper of July u last IN speaAi,is =
THE Lepers in New-Orleans." you quote a, - -
Phelps secretary OF the Board OF Leper ContIoi -
follows: Several weeks ago the board receissU =
communication from DIR. Albert 5 Ashihs4u' ~
New-York City. apropos of a national leper msu-
.,,a ,ossfhlv In Yellowstone Park but the opinion
here was all against that location for such an NJ
stitution." r-
May / ask. then, where shall we fouhu III, IN
National Ieper Home? Perhaps Louislaha .Ss- S
allow us TO corral all the lepers fron ths ts the
States within her borders. Or. Starki9Hs so-a o
Health Commissioner of St. Louis, has Iaiu - the
Governor Heard of Louisiana the case, - Sf
Chinese Ieper, Dong Gong. now Isolated, eL,,a5 e. At
Louis and asked whether he will be reGTeaV Mr.
the Ieper settlement near WhitecaStle, ID, 10 tbIs
Phens NAV thus have opportunity 10 SSS-sSiCnsI
nrobienn as 10 where we shall put our Ne sI n
Leper Home. ALBERI , ASf1AlE-AD'
New-York Aug. g. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Was there once New-York nine that played
baseball?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here on the
French liner La Champagne yesterday were Nine
Petit wife OF the Governor OF the French Oceanic
Provinces: Comtesse De Beaujeu. Judge A Bergen,
G. r. Benson. ". Fl Danielson. Bolossy Kiralfy.
c. H. Kearny William G. Newman. r. I. Nye.
Paul nj. Potter. a. 5. Roberts and r Berkley
Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Arrivals on the Campania: Miss Selma Johnson.
Robin L. Burton. Captain Gilbert Cotton, U s. A;
DR. w e Weeks Frank Denton II. S. Foster,
Justice Holmes OF Boston: Professor and Mrs.
George Krueger Justice William Caleb Loring. OF
Massachusetts: H. W. a Pare. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Minis Mrs r F. Schmitt. Captain Arthur q;
Mrs q n Williams Mr.; and Mrs. G. j. Ziegler.
ir O. @ Ward. Mrs John A Logan, the Misses
Edith and Mary Logan and Jack Logan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Among those who reached port yesterday on the
steamship City OF Rome. OF the Anchor Line, from
Glasgow were J. G. Ayres. the Rev. B. 5 Batch
elor Joseph Blackburn Mrs. George Cochrane I.
@ Harper DR.. William knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCracken, the Rev. j. W. Rogan, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. y. a. Shaw, tr, and Mrs. James
Yuil.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
Getting Away From Land.


The question has been asked, Is it
possible to sail 1000 miles from land!
This can be done at several points. BY
leaving San Francisco and sailing
nOrthwestward into the north Pacific a
spot Is reached where there is no land.
not even an islet. for 1000 miles in any
direction. So. too, sailing from the
southern point of Kamchatka south
eastward ships reach point equally
distant from land of any kind. the
nearest to the north being the Aleu-
tan islands and to the south the
outlying members Of the Sandwich
group. In the southern Indian ocean
1t is possible to sail 1000 miles GA.
from the southern points of Australia
and New Zealand and still be as far
from any other land. and the same may
be done in westerly direction from
Cape Horn. Indeed. from this point
a much longer distance might be reach
ed. for the southern Pacific between
the Horn and New Zealand covers n
space of so degrees Of longitude and
40 of latitude of absolutely unhroken
sea. making it's central point over l,2OO
miles from anywhere.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
Mother Goose ReDartce.

The Little Boy had been trying to go
into vaudeville. with i'll success. and
he was obviously in a fault finding hu-
NOR as he sat under the haycock with
Bopeep
II fail to see the reason why YOU Sc
cure such widespread advertisement"
he exclaimed pettishly
Especially" retorted Bopeep. when
you are SO vigorously blowing your
own horn"
you neglect your charges shameful
ly. | believe even now they are lost"
he pursued
''Oh, they'll all come home, like your
press agents. bringing their tales be-
hind them" returned Bopeep airily.
Hereupon the Little Boy looked rath-
er sheepish for an instant. "Your long
continued association with crooks is
corrupting your morals and manners"
he cried. recovering himself.
At this Bopeep blushed. but made no
reply. Perhaps. after all. it was jea,.
ousy that made the Little Boy Blue.
New York Sun.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF George Walters and Company, of
Lame Deer, Montan,, is hereby DIS
solved. w. A. Jordan retiring.
All accounts due the above named
firm are payable to George Walters,
who will continue the business, as
Stunning all the debts of the firm
GEORGE WALTERS.
w. A. JORDAN.
Miles City, Mont, July 10, 1901.
TBS, At.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08

paid us visit the other day. He has
just shipped four cars of horses from
which he realized $51. so per head.
Mr.. Ferguson has taken Miss Van
Gorden. who has been working for
him. to Sheridan. Wyo. We are sorry
to lose her from our community.
Our equalization board did not seem
to equalize Decker politician. He
got off with 80 horses for SIS and a
proved up ranch for $166. We hope
all will pay their share of taxes.
1t is true the Lord helps those who
help themselves. ]. w. Ferguson was
about two loads short of gathering up
his second crop of alfalfa when the
rain came and the Lord will give him
one or two more crops.
WHY NOT.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
SNSAE SAM As A GAMBLER.

Is gambling really the awful crime
Our moral>ts and most of our law
makers claim it to be-
Ii it is. how those same mor,l;s.s
and law makers must be shocked AT
the great gambling scheme pnlled off
recently in Oklahoma. under the an
spices OF the United States.
Lotteries have been outlawed by acts
OF congress and every state legislature
and municipality in the United States
let with the consent and connivance
OF congress. the legislatures and muni-
CAPABILITIES. the L. S. government car
ried on the most gigantic lottery ever
attempted in this republic.
No one can gainsay or deny that the
great land lottery is a hundred fold
more decent, more righteous and more
humane than the terrific scrambles
that nave heretofore characterized tha
opening of new lands in that region
but that does not alter or modify tba
fact that it is gambling.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-08
Kirby correspondence.

There was an all night rain on the
LIST.
The heat here Wednesday was lOS
in the shade.
Mr.. II. Mckinley is holding down
the ranch en- Canyon Creek.
The potato crop will be a large one
for those who did their part.
G. G. Carol was in Forsyth the LIST
MIR. Thompson was down to the
store this week buying COW ponies.
Mr.. Ferguson lost one , year old and
three calves. being killed by wolves,
last week
Paul Gebring, Ferguson foreman,
leaves for his ranch on Tongue river
this week
Mr.. Jones. who bought the Kirby
ranch. made ii visit to Mrs. Weslev's
store this week.
Messr>. kipp q Wagner are rush
ing up hay on +. Ramsey's three
ranches which they have rented.
Cur range grass is still green. Sev-
eral Wyoming cattle outfits appreciate
the range for they keep coming here.
MI. 1. Paulsen' smile is very large
these days. A bouncing baby boy
caused it. Mother and babe doing
we'll.
Our old time stage driver, W. Ray,