davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
HEATED COLLEGIATE MEETING
McGurck says Home ministers Are
Old EogGIes-

/ Salfna. Kans.. June s-Foilowing the
] close OF the college commencement ex-
ercises today George A. PsrrilI. a mem
Der OF the graduating class. asked the
! audience 10 remain. The students were
intensely excited AMI in the meeting
which followed a number OF them. nearly
all theological students. some Of whom
are now fIIng pulpits, made fiery speech
IS. demanding that the beard Of trus-
! tees explain publicly why Dr. Tubbs had
not been reelected None OF the board
responded 10 the demands am Rev. ".
D. Schermerhorn Of Lincoln. an alumnus
Of the university attempted TO pour OIL
on the troubled waters by suggesting
that the board probably had good reas-
oas for its action. The students refused
TO be appeased and insisted in their de-
unands. DR.. MeGgrk also made an i'm
passioned speech II defense OK Tubbs
Dr. L. O. Hsnsel. trustee. at length
explained that DR. Tubbs- case was in the
hands OF the executive committee and q
committee OF the students decided 70
present their demands TO rhst committee
Closely associated with DR.. Tubbs Is
Rev. Daniel 8IcCiurk. pastor cf the Meth
dist church at Jewell city. Rev. Ne
Gurck finished a course at the Kansas
Wesleyan. then went 70 the Methodist
theological school az Evanston, ILL.,. and
fnauy landed in Argentine. where he
missionaries. The two agreed IA theo-
logy and were sent home together Mc-
Gurck was yesterday given the degree II
doctor Of divinity by his almamater but
was opposed by part OF the same ele-
ment that dismissed DR. Tubbs.
trouble with DR.. Tuhbs. said Dr.
McGurck today. is that be is an evolu-
zionist and he is simply teaching the same
Things that are taught ia Northwestern
university ana the principd Methodist
theologal schools. There are lot If
old fogias among the ministers of This
conference WHO want 10 deny the risht
Of q man 10 think for himself. For ry
part. 1 propose 70 think for myself and
say what I think They have been az
ter re the same as they have been after
DR. Tubbs and L propose 20 leave this
conference. II can get transfer that
suits ne. I wEn 81 on the lecture plat
form. The Rev. H Cray Amhurst Il
Couc0rdla holds the same views as
Tubbs and myself. and lam surprised
thar they haven been after hi1a also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
Forty-tuo Volumes are Distributed.

Topeka, Kans- June s--Forty-tNo vol
uu,es cf the resent acts q the legislature
were yesterday placed RI the hands % the
county clerk for Distribution They are
each STAMPED win the words State
Property. and VIII b given e tae laz-
tees Of the reace ana eoalty officers ot
thls county Formerly tas s-atate books
weze similarly distributed among ths
members " rhs legislature. s-t they are
n5E seat direct from tle o-ace u tie sec
reArg ot state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
sui FIIsd to Recouar Cattle.


Independence. kan. June 8.-A suit was
lied In the district court here Tuesday
oy r. H. Stanford. attorney for E. T.
Webb OF Webb City. No. and W. A VII
son Of Kansas City. against the Nat
i7nal Bank Of The Republic Of Chicago
and Alexander Hurd OF this city
The plaintiff seeks 20 recover posses
sion Of $50 head OF cattle. valued at ST.. 100
now in possession Of Ar Hurd, who
claims to hold them for the Chicago bank.
Plaintiff claims that Frank Siegel. in be-
half Of the Siegel-sanders Live stock
Commission company Of Kansas City.
gave them notes 10 the amount Of 81.
secured by MORTGAGES on cattle eff which
the cattle IN question are a part The
case win De tried in the next term Of
court and VIII De h0tly contested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
Davis convlctea Of Highway Robbery

AIchison, kan, June 8.-James Davis.
colored. charged with holding up mes
senger Of the Pacific Express company.
was convicted Of highway robbery in the
hrst degree in the Atchison district court
last night The penalty VIII be from ten
70 twenty-one years.
Davis entered an express car of a Ms
souri, Pacific train as it was pulling cut
Of the Atchis0n depot one night last
summer but secured nothing Of value ex-
cept 80 watch Davis is accused IF
being the lone highwayman who robbed
the passengers Of a sleeper GA the Ms
souri, Pacific between Stella and Verdon
Neb.- last Nay, and also of train rob-
berry in Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Judge s. r Peters and Colonel r "
Blue. both spoken Of for commissioner
Of pensions. we're as delegates in the en-
campment. It was rumored that Pat
Coney and his crowd would try to inject
tight into the encampment over the
relative merits Of the two gentlemen Il
did not materialize. II was generally
recognized that such an effort would be
disastrous 10 Kansas Chances for getting
the place. p H FAXON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
Governor Stanley Addresses Students


Saiina- Aans-, June S.-The commence
ment exercises Of the Kansas Wesleyan
university closed today with an eloquent
address by Governor Stanley upon the
values Of the individual
TAere are sixteen graduates. five from
the normal; three scientific; one philo-
sophical and seven classical
Last night President and Mrs. Phillips
gave a reception in IoaIan han to the
graduating class. the alumni faculty.
trustees and visitors from abroad.
The college conferred the degree Of D.
D. upon the Rev Daniel 4IcGuirk and
that OF 4. H. upon Mss Alta Housed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Topeka. June s--Charles H EimbaH.
the wei known Parsons attorney. win
probably enter the contest for the Re-
publican nomination fer congress in the
Third district mex year -Eimbau is a
strong man and can be elected. said Col
onel T. n SedEwick. general attorney for
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas. who was
here today arguing a case in the supreme
court. II understand that George w
Wheaton Of Galena. wants a renomina-
ton He made d good race Iast fan ard
04xt year. but in my auinion Wimbau
win be a strong factor in the convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Senator Burton was q busy man He
was sought or every hand Dispensation
OF patronage is no cinch at best. and
Burton's followers are hungry The SEN
ator has ust returned from Mexico and
viii leave shortly for Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

one Of the surprises Of the encampmeut
was the turning down OF Farmer A W
Smith of Mcpherson for department com
mander. Everyone thought he had a
cinch. All were supposed 70 be for him
Up jumped man named Martin Norton
Of Blue Rapids and beat him s votes u
was supposed &c be a rebuke 20 Coulter
and some other G. =. P men whom the
rank and file accused Of being barnacles
II is said Smith had agreed 70 make Coul-
ter assistant adjutaut general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
ghe d0iehta 1aiIY Eage Sunday orn,ius gu,tc 1901

but i an very much annoyed, he says
''ar the comments now current n the
newspapers It is not fair for me 10 say
That am candidate OF am trying 10
shape things 50 that may be; and IL is
not fair u my county 70 say that there
IS possibility of two aspiraurs from
TINS county for that place; IL Is not fair
70 me 10 say that I would stand in Mr..
Bradleys way or would not for any rea-
son give him ny unqualified support; and
Il Is not less unfair 70 Mr. Bradley 70
say that he would not do the same for ne.
We do not either Of rs feel that II IS nee
essary that we 90 70 congress, and do
not think that I am putting 1t strong
when I say that either Of US would rather
support the other than be a candidate
Senator Fitzpatrick is considered BY
many Republicans as the most available
man in the Third district as a candi-
date for congress. and il is quite possible
the party leaders viii prevail upon hin 10
enter the race.
Whitaker Sues for Damages.
Fort Scott kan June S-Jaues n
Wh.ttacker, the wealthy cattIsrnan who
was arrested near Pawnee recently on a
charge Of having secured S1ZSlI on loan
by false representations from the Boston
Kansas City Cattle Loan company. has
brought suit az Cswego against his pros
ecutors for 10000 DAMAGES. The suit
is based Oh the charge that The company
attempted 70 use the criminal law 70 col
lect civil claim against Whittacker.
1ae papers IN the 100000 suit were serv-
81 on J. H. Beeman of the defendant
company In Oswego last night 1Ir
l5eeAnan and his attorneys from Kansas
City have been in Oswego since Tuesday
afternoon lighting the habeas corpus
case. Whitaker had an attachment IS
sued and levied upon 600 head OF cattle in
Butler county belonging TO the company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

known figures in Kansas public life For
y years ago the first OF this July be
drove into Junction City from Lawrence
He established paper here and ran il
nearly thirty years He was postmaster
twice ana receiver Of the land Office FOL
. tine under Andrew Johnson. and Under
Grants first term IN 1871 he became
state printer and served until ISL he
was member Of the legislature IN IS72 and
lS9s- be removed 70 Kansas City. kan
in ISIS. and ran the Gazette for years.
Lasl year was made secretary CT the
State Historical Society. and is the righ1
man IN The right place He knows more
about Kansas history than any man l.r-
ing. He is a fine old gentleman, intense
" devoted 10 Kansas. its public affairs
and history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Junction City is beautiful town Of
$500, at the junction Of the smoky HiIl
and Republican rivers into the Kansas
river. IL could not be more fayora5Iy To-
Gated Ia a good-sized valley in a verb
table forest; with rivers on the south,
the north. the east; ard nigh limestone
quarries and bluffs rising 10 the west;
the military post northeast, Junction
City has had much favor By nature and
much suu BY man 1t is one Of the
Oldest cities in Kansas ana not far
northeast was one OF the territorial cap
itals- The post, Of course, has helped
the town, and most Loyalty has the town
stood By the post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
/ WIS A SUCCESS
Junction City Entertains Old
Soldiers Royalty.
HISTORY OF FORT RILEY
It's Cid Associations and Its
BereavementS.
HISTORY OF FORT Riley

Kansas is just beginning TO be old
enough 10 have historic places, though
their history goes back less than a half
century one Of these places IS Junction
City, and more especially Fort Riley
The largest military post IN the United
States is Fort Riley This is one dis
tinction. Another IS the great riding
school. which save alone the one at Nos
COW, in Russia, is the largest in the
world The great mess hail q the post
is one Of the largest III any military
post in the world. These are q few
things the citizens Of Junction City
proudly tell you as they drive you
through the magnificent reservation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

George Martin is always telling incl
dents Of Kansas and Kansaus. one is a
jim Lane story That great Kansas
statesman vas il the vicinity OF Junction
City during the war. The town wanted
70 have him come to make a speech. sun
day was the only day Lane could give.
he came any spoke Some criticism was
made on account OF the speech being
made on sunday.
He'll said Lane. they can't object 10
that. I've been a member Of the Method
ist church on probation for forty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Several Statesmen attended the encamp-
ment- There were Senator Burton. Rep
resentatives Long. Calderhead- Scott aaJ
Bowersock; al the state officials and sew
eraI OF the assistants. George Findlay,
Colonel Dick Blue and Judge Peters OF
Newton. Junction City entertained lis
distinguished visitors molly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Junction City this week entertained the
old soldiers Of Kansas in annual encamp-
ment- Il entertained them royalty The
town gave over everything TO something
over 2 thousand veterans Of the war Of
the rebellion. their families, friends, and
several statesmen OF Kansas. more or
less emineut-more or less aspiring Old
fellows ike George Martin, secretary Of
the State Historical society. and Former
State Senator John x Wright. with
young fellows like George E Clark, sec
rotary Of state. and Senator George Nc
knight, Of Junction City, more or less
famous in Kansas public life. did all they
could to welcome the visitors and deliver
over everything to them. They sue
coded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Gea-ss y N.T1a : = 9. = =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09


I Fort Riley was started in 1853. It was
named after Brigadier-Genera1 Riley, who
saw gallant service in the Mexican war.
/ Captain Ogden. of the guartermaster s
( department. had charge Of the c0nstruc-
tion- WhIle quarters and barracks were
+ being constructed and the initial work
+ done. cholera brol1e out Most gallant
I IS did Captain ogden contend AGAINST
1 the ravages Of this fearful disease. He
! continued the work. and when he could
no longer work at construction and his
force was depleted by desertfou. he
uursed his men and cared for them until
at last the disease was checked. Then he
took the malady and succumbed- A fine
monument attests ,the government tri-
butte 10 this valorous officer. Only one
other monument stands on the post-that
TO the members Of the gallant Seventh
cavalry who were killed at wounded
Knee
Work On the reservation was conun-
ued and rapidly pushed. The reservation
comprises 1880 acres. Most reservations
are rectangular or oblong. but this IS
peculiarly shaped-resembling somewhat
a human skull II vas laid out with
reference TO the surrounding bluffs. They
form an admirable barrier and boundary.
Indeed II Is said there is no other milf
tary reservation in the country where
the big guns cannot carry outside OF the
fundaries- This they cannot do at Fort
Riley, for they have In several places
over seven miles range.
General Phil Sheridan was one Of the
best friends the fort ever had. when
he was Heutelant. general commanding
the army, an attempt was made 70 open
up a portion Of the reservation. and
only q few troops ware stationed here.
Sheridan vigorously resented II, secured
more appropriations, hefriended the post
in every way, replenished the garrison
and put Fort Riley on its feet Senator
Plumb was also good friend to the
post
The buildings are almost paiatal Built
of fac stone. and with an eve 70 ever
lastingness. they cannot be- excellet any
where. CEcers quarters are fine Ad-
ninistration building. ri1ine-school. ness
han. stables. guard houses. heating plant
All ere magnificent Between buildings
a level, weil-kept green. AID parade
grounds. PHASE the eye. Verify this flrt
IS q splendid one
There are uOw a5o-t 100 troops At the /
fort-the Ihird artillery. four troops ~
the Fourteenth cavalry and part % the
Eighth cavalry. Colonel Rs11ey. OF The
artillery arm Of the service. is command I
aur Of the post
Colonel Forsyth, Of the Seventh cav
airy. was one " the best-lked officers /
ever stationed here. re was command +
art and led the Seventh II wounded
Knee ID the PI1eridge agency in Is1
Re afrerHard became general command /
ing The department q California, and is I
now retired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-23
RARE FEAST OF MUSIC.
Junger Maennerchor Gives a Delight
full Minstrel Performance.

II any one doubted that the Junger
Maennerchor was unJustly deprived of
the Kaiser Wilhelm prize at the Brook
lyn saengerfest that one could have
had the doubt removed by attending
the rare feast of music, mingled with
mirth, which this excellent organiza-
tlon purveyed last night at Music hall
in the shape of minstrel perform
anCc.
Every one of the soloists was a
trained singer and each seemed to APP
preciate and be able to present the true
flavor of the song he essayed, while In
ensemble work there was nothing left
to be desired.
The sololsts We're Charles Berghaus-
Ell, Jake Emich, Billy Smith, VIII Ziez-
ner, Fred Herman, Fred Phillips, John
Stoeber, Alfred Gutheinz, John Kem-
pher, Otto Robinson and Gus Reppert
and Charles Dlesing.
City Treasurer Edmund j. Robinson
was the interlocutor and he proved
himself to be "the premier" he was
advertised. Councilman Phillips at.
tempted to do a monlogue act, but g
crowd of his jocose friends greeted his
appearance with fuslade of vege.
tables that drove him from the stage
and created more laughter than coulc
possibly have been provoked by any
thing that even the witty Fritz coult
have said.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-23
HE HAS rendered
HIS RESIGNATION
j. M. Daily Will Leave the Transpor-
tation Department of the
Lackawanna Road.

j. NJ. DAILY, superintendent of trans
portation on the Lackawanna rail-
road, has formally resigned his posi-
ton with the company, to take effect
at the convenience of the company's
officials. The resignation was placed
in the hands of the officials last Sep
tember, but Mr. DAILY was prevailed
upon to withhold 1t until later date.
in view of the reorganization OF the
transportation department under his
able direction, and also in view of
the complicated condition of affairs
existing at that time by the retire
ment of L. G. Russell as general su-
perintendent, and A. c. Salisbury as
division superintendent. Since then
the system has been thoroughly reor-
ganized and now Mr.. DAILY feels that
he should be relieved of the response
bllities of his position.
When The Tribune announced three
weeks ago that Mr.. DAILY was about to
sever his relations with the COM
pany, contradiction was asked fo-
The time for the official announcement
of the resignation had not then ar
rived.
Mr.. Daily submitted his resignation
to General Superintendent Clarke yes
| terday. to take effect as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made
to relieve him. When seen by Trib.
une man, neither Mr.. DAILY nor Mr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-23
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 2l6 Lackawanna Ave.

The instrumental music was furnish
ed by the Lawrence band and orches-
tra. under the direction of Prof. w. c..
OFT.
The endmen were: Fred Phillips,
Otto Robinson, Jack Kempher. Au-
gust Geiger, Gus Repert, Jake Emick.
John Hahn, Charles Scheuch, Billy
Smith. Fred Heinz, Charles Berghau-
ser. Pete Marker, VIII Ficlius, Fred
Herman. John Stoeber and Joseph
Zang.
Many bright witticisms and happy
local hits were sprung, andA resulted
! In no end of enjoyment for the crowd
cd house. The staging was. gorgeous
and the makeup" of the Hend men
was something wondrous TO behold.
The chorus was composed of Alfred
Gutheinz, VIII Zlesmer, Charles Dies
ing. Jack Schunk, VIII Bcrghauser,
| William Maus, George Maus, William
Budenbach, Al. Westpfahl, William
Koelke. Fred Schunk, A. Weichel
Peter Zang. Michael Roth, Frank
Koehler, George Wirth, Joseph Hell
rlegel, Charles Stoeber Charles Lew
ert, Paul Clemons. Emil Bonn, Adam
Maus, VIII Moser Theodore Lewert
Henry Motchman. John j. Schneider
August Storr, John Schmidt.
The performance was followed by q
| dance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-23

of the Peoples Tabernacle Congrega-
tional church, of Denver Colo, whose
portrait appears above, says: Gentle
men: I have used but one bottle OF
Paine's Celery Compound, and am
much pleased with it's effect. My ex-
treme nervousness has been diminished,
my appetite increased. sweet sleep to
q great extent restored. j shall con-
tinue its use."
And here Is a letter from the pastor
of the Curtis Bay Baptist church, the
most influential church in South Balti-
more, the Rev. William II. Bailey:
Gentlemen: / propose to do what
can to let people know of your Paines
Celery Compound, the remedy that has
done me so much good. For six years
my wife was an invalid. Many doctors
have first and last attended her, but
| one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound
has done her MORE good than the other
remedies. l have myself taken the
Compound and have been immensely
benefited. l have given money to
many poor people in my church to pur-
chase the Compound. You may use
my name If you wish and I will with
pleasure answer all inquiries. I be-
lieve Paine's Celery Compound is the
best remedy in the world
The Rev. A. *. Sanford, pastor of
the Thirty-tfth street NJ. e. church.
New York city, says: "Paine's Celery
Compound restored my health"
The Rev. II. j.. Granlienard, pastor of
| the French Presbyterian church, New
| York city, says: II have frequently
been relieved of nervous affections by
| Paine's Celery Compound"
The lesson to be learned is plain. At
tend to your health and that of your
| family Take no chance of miraculous
! recovery when your nerves begin to
| show signs OF breakdown.
Paine's Celery Compound, which is
within the reach of every family
where there is an afflicted member,
cures rapidly and permanently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-23

When, several years ago, New York's
greatest Presbyterian minister made
the public statement that it was due
to the use of Paine's Celery Compound
that, after o winter of eXhausting
work, he was able to carry on his du-
ties through the enervating springtime
with unusual comfort and ease
And when, a little later, the learned
Bishop OF burlington, Bishop Michaud,
published an endorsement of this great
remedy, saying: Hoping that my
words may inspire those readers who
need health and strength with faith to
try Paine's Celery Compound and
prove to themselves it's WORTH
When. about the same time, the pub
lie statement was made by the SUPER
intendent of the largest Woman's S
Christian association in the country
that "those who have been takins
Paine's Celery Compound are greatly
benefited and desire to continue its
use"
When the Rev. j. G.. Laird, of Lon
don, Ont, who wrote to the proprietors
that. if he had only known Paine's
Celery Compound when he was first
a'Aitttu Will HeINOusHeSS, lie NOulu
never have been placed on the list of
retired ministers
When these and hundreds of other
unsolicited testimonials have come
from ministers of every denomination
there is no shadow of a question of the
sincere regard in which this greatest
OF all remedies for blood and nerves
Is held by those who have used 1t.
Jealous work, with no thought OF
their health or nerves, causes the re-
tirement of a large number of clergy
men every year.
1t is possible, however, TO work hard
and yet keep well. if one will but pay
the proper attention 10 the benefits to
be derived from Paine's Celery Com.
pound.
The Rev. Thomas A. Uzzell, pastor