davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
MR.. HARRISON pIQuED.
Former President Resents What He Be
lieves to Be an Attack on Him by
Z - President Mckinley.

49, Washington, Jan. s.-There is war
between the Mckinley administration
and former President Harrison. The
famous Hoosier is seriously aggrieved,
and he has written letters to some of
his friends here complaining because
the administration has, as he alleges,
sought to affront him. Gen. Harri-
son says he believes the discharge of
his son, Russell, from the army and
the assignment of his former private
secretary. Elijah Halford, to duty in
the Philippines were intended as re-
venge upon him for his frank express
sions of opinion concerning the Porto
Rico legislation, and upon the ques-
stion of the constitution following the
flag. Some of Gen. Harrison's friends
in the senate chamber take his view
of the situation. and it is understood
that these friends are putting obsta-
cles in the way of an early passage Of
the army reorganization bill, in which
the president and his secretary Of
war are so vitality interested.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

and the motion carried unanimously.
Mr.. Burton was then escorted to the
house, and he made a short address,
thanking them for selecting him to
the high Office.
w Y. Morgan was unanimously re-
nominated for state printer.
The republican senator's held eau
Gus on organization yesterday after
noon. The principal officers
chosen were: President pro tem.,
Senator Morrow, of Washington; Sec
rotary, Charles NJ. Sheldon, of Wyan-
dotte; sergeant-at-arms, G. w. Veale,
Shawnee; chaplain, Rev. j. D. Nc
Brien, Chautauqua; docket clerk,
George w. Jones, Linn; doorkeeper,
j. +. Neighbors, Ness; document
clerk, S. G. Pottle, Butler; journal
clerk, ]. T. Treadway, Allen.
The republicans of the house in
caucus yesterday afternoon selected
the following officers: Temporary
speaker, j. M. Remington, Miami;
speaker. George J. Barker, Douglas;
speaker pro tenn, E. d. McKeever.
Shawnee; chief clerk, Charles E. Lob
dell, Lane; postmaster. A. A. Thorpe,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
SENATOR HoAR's SCHEME.
He Would Have the Filipino Leaders Come
to Washington and Consult the Pres
ident and Congress.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts,, offered in the SEN
ate in the discussion of the army re-
organization bill, a resolution that he
believes, if followed out, would pacify
the Filipinos. : He suggested that the
leaders be invited to Washington at
the expense of the United States
government, and with safe conducts,
to explain to the president and con-
gress of the United States just what
the Filipinos want, and to give an op-
portunity to the United States to ex-
plain it's position to the leaders Of
those who are in rebellion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

Pawnee; chief doorkeeper, F. S. John
son, Washington; sergeant-at-arms,
Tim Slower, Allen; chaplain, John
Moorehead, Douglas.
The fusion members of the house
met last night and nominated the fol-
lowing officers, whose names will be
presented to-day for complimentary
purposes: Speaker, w. j. Babb, Sedg-
wick; speaker. pro tenn, F. H. Dun
ham, Lincoln; chief clerk, John Cur
ran, Crawford; sergeant-at-arms, w.
H. Dingus, Linn; doorkeeper, w. A.
Gardner, Clay; postmaster. D. w.
Larned, Hodgeman; chaplain, H.. T..
Whisman, Rawlings.
The fusion senator's held a caucus
last night and decided to compliment
Senator NJ. A. Householder, of Chero-
kee, by presenting his name for presi-
dent pro tenn. of the senate.
Representatives of the free silver
republicans met yesterday and de-
cided IN favor of giving Jerry Simp-
son the complimentary vote of the
populist and free silver republicans
of the legislature for United States
senator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS FOR 1000.
official Vote in Every State
6o7 More Votes Cast Than in I8o6-Bryan I4so73
and Mckinley Gained H4.35o.
From the Kansas City Star.

The official table of the election re-
turns of 1900 and 1896, which is given
here, is officisl. Where the space is
blank, as is the case sometimes in the
gubernatorial columns, there either
was no election for governor in that
state in 1900, or the vote is yet to be
officially canvassed by the state slegis-
lature. From the figures given in the
table it is shown that in 1900 only
51,6O7 more votes were cast than in
1896. From this it is evident that
many ST. ties had an increased stay-at-
home vote. This was the case princi-
pally in the southern states, where
M Bryan lost more heavily than in
the other states. Mr.. Bryan,s great
est gain was in New York, where
nearly 100000 votes left the republi-
can ranks. This still, however, left
Mckinley plurality of 143,6Os. Mr..
Bryan's greatest loss was in Texas,
where nearly 66,223 votes changed
sides. Mr.. Bryan gained over 1896 in
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode
Island, Vermont and West Virginia.
In addition to all the southern states,
Mckinley rolled up heavy gains in the
west, notably in Kansas, which gave
him 1884 plurality, where the state
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Ruling ON Insurance Policy.

Washington, Jan. S.-The supreme
court yesterday decided the case of
the Liverpool, London and Globe In
surance company vs.. Kearney & Wyse,
involving the validity of clause in
a fire insurance policy requiring the
assured to keep an inventory of his
effects in fire proof compartment
and holding the policy void if this
were not done. Kearney & Wyse were
hardware dealers in Ardmore, I. T.,
and lost their inventory. The circuit
court of appeals for the Eighth cir
cult decided that this occurrence did
not invalidate the policy and the SUI
preme court affirmed this opinion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
TO PARADE COLLEGE MEN.
Plan on Foot to Have 200 Representative
from 43 Educational Institutions In the
Inaugural Parade March q

Washington, Jan. Ut is proposed
that one of the most conspicuous
features of the forthcoming inaugu-
raj parade shall be a section COM
posed of college men from all the
leading universities in the United
States. Arrangements are being
made to secure the attendance of a
large contingent of these men and as
surances have been received at in
augural headquarters indicating the
presence in the parade. OF. delegations
Of from so to 200 men each from 43
educational institutions. 1t is pro-
posed that each body. of students
shall wear the distinctive colors or
insignia of the college or university
it represents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
DEcoY LETTER GOT HIM.
Man Who Kidnapped Child to Force Its
Mother to Marry Him Quickly
Comes to Grief.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. Tn order to
secure her mothers consent to marry
him, DR.. Irwin, an Indian, kidnapped
Willie Thompson, the daughter of
Mary Thompson. The doctor stole
the child and went with her from Col
lierville to point in Mississippi. He
wrote to the woman that if she would
consent to marry him she should join
him and live with him and the child.
A decoy letter was sent, and instead
of the woman Joining the doctor, an
officer met him with a warrant. He was
brought to Memphis, indicted and is
now in Jail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
To Ask Children for Funds.

New York, Jan. S.-Children in the
Sabbath schools of the Congregational
= churches in the United States have
been asked to contribute fund of
$4,000 for the rehabilitation of the
recently destroyed missions. ''Mis-
sionary Sunday" will be January 20.
The 1904 churches of the denomina-
ton, with their 10000 pupils, will
then make united effort to raise the
required sum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

gave plurality Of 12,269 to Bryan
four years ago. In Missouri McKin-
ley gained slightly more than 10000,
while Bryan lost about 1900. The
republicans cut the democrats plu-
rality in Missouri just 20.s99 below
1896. In the central northern states
Mckinley made heavy gains. Michi-
gan Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Nebraska rendered aid. Nebras-
ka and South Dakota changed sides,
Nebraska, Bryan's state, going for
Mckinley by a plurality of 1882.
Michigan let Mckinley gain nearly
$4,000 votes, while Wisconsin swelled
his plurality in the state from 10e, 612
to 1851. Iowa gave him a gain of
a2,991 over 1896. California changed
$4,000 votes to Mckinley, and Wash
ington changed $4,000 and stepped
from Bryan to Mckinley. In four
states only that he carried did Bryan
lead the state ticket. These states
were Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas
and Florida. In only four republican
states did Mckinley fail to lead the
ticket. These were Massachusetts,,
Ohio. Utah and Vermont. BRYAN
lost from 1896 in the total vote 145.O72.
Mckinley gained 114,35O votes. The
official table follows:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
BURTON FOR SENATOR.
Kansas Republicans Nominate Him by Ac-
ciAmAttOn-H0use and Senate Omcers
Agreed Upon In Caucus.

Topeka, Kan, JAN s.-Judge Hoag,
OF Wyandotte, called the joint eau
Gus of the senate and house republic.
ans last night to order and Senator
Carpenter, of Neosho, was chosen
chairman and Representative Stavely,
OF Usage, secretary. Emil Grosser, OF
Dickinson. in a few brief words,
named j. II. Burton for senator. Mr..
Hogue, of johnson, moved that the
nomination be made by exclamation
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
THE CENTER OF POPULATION:
Census Bureau Locates It Seven Miles
Southeast of Columbus. Ind. = Moved
Westward IA Miles In Ten Years.

Washington, Jan. THE census
bureau Saturday issued the follow
ing: The center of population is in
the following position: Latitude 80
degrees, g hours, SO minutes. Longi-
tude IS degrees, s hours, 81 minutes.
In ten years the center of population
has moved westward 16 hours, one
minute-about IA miles-and south
ward hours, 20 minutes, or about
three miles. It now rests in southern
Indiana. at point about seven
miles southeast of the city of Column
bus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
TO DEPORT REBELS.
Macarthur Adopts New Tactics In
Dealing with Insurgents.
Leaders in the Insurrection as Fast ~ Cap.
tured VIII BE Sent to tho Pacific
Island and Held Until Peace
$50 Ii Declared.

Manila, Jan. Seen. Macarthur
has ordered the deportation of Gems.
Ricarte del 'Pinar, Hizon, Llanera and
Santos to the island of Guam. Nine
regimental and four subordinate of
ficers with eight civilians, including
Trias, Tecson and Mabini, notorious
assistants of the insurrectionists,
have also been ordered to be deported.
It is Gen. sMacArthur's intention to
hold most of the active leaders of the
rebels who have been captured in
Guam until the resumption of a con-
dition of peace has been declared.
The first municipal election was held
successfully at Baguio, province of
Benguet, Saturday. The Igorrotes
took part in the election.
The Filipinos in Manila have been
enjoying recently a novel experience
in the holding of free, open political
MEETINGS. Most of the addresses at
these meetings were made by former
officers: of the insurgents, all of
whom asserted, that thes.best way of
securing personal liberty is to accept
the liberties guaranteed by the con-
S'AUoc 1Sot l. oAu SOSCIuuCAt III CuC
United. States, which is what Ameri-,
can sovereignty stands for. The au-
diences were greatly interested and
many of those attending the meetings
signed the federal party declaration.
Gen. Macarthur, accompanied by
his staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh
regiment of volunteer infantry on the
Luneta field Monday afternoon. All
the companies were together almost
for the first time since the regiment
was organized. After the review the
regiment was drawn up in close order
and Gen. Macarthur in a farewell adj
dress congratulated the officers and
men for their bravery, discipline and
judgment, concluding his remarks
with a hearty "God bless you, COM
The Thirty-seventh will sail
for home on the transport Sheridan
More than half. the men
and many of the. officers come from
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Ex-senator Bradbury Dies.

Augusta, Me-, Jan. Former
United States Senator James Ware
Bradbury died at his home in this
city yesterday of bronchitis. He was
born in this state June 10, 1902. His
election to the United States senate
was in 1916 for the term beginning
March 4, 1S47. He declined reelection
and in 1853 settled down in Augusta.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
They Ate Uncooked Sausage.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5.-In New
Sweden, in Nicollet county, the entire
Forebecook family, consisting of II
members. is dying of one by one from
trichinosis. The family ate sausage
which had undergone no cooking, but
had merely been smoked. The father
and eldest daughter are dead and the
condition of the others is pronounced
hopeless.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Mckinley to Meet Diaz.

Ell P-.so, Tex, Jan. 7.-When Pres
ident Mckinley visits Ell Paso on his
way to California citizens of this city
are arranging to bring President Diaz,
of Mexico, for a visit to the border
The two chief executives of the
great American republics are to meet
at the center of the international
bridge over. the Rio Grande.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

st. Louis, Jan. 5.-Maude Lewis, who
shot and killed State Senator Peter r.
Morrissey on May Is, 1895. at her
home, No. 2719 Wash street, and was
later convicted and sentenced to
serve Is years in the penitentiary.
was pardoned by Gov. Stephens yes
terday. The pardon was granted up
on condition that she leave the state
and never return
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

3 New York, Jan. S.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt left <his home at Oyster
Bay Monday for his hunting trip in
the vest. On his way. he will visit
briefly in Washington. The vice pres
ident-elect will not make his home in
that city. however, until early in
March. few days before the inaugur
ration.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

Berlin, Jan. 5.-With reference to
the report that Count Won Waldersee
has been killed by an officer of the
allied troops it is declared that the
government has no corroboration OF
it. Count Won Waldersee reviewed the
British -oldiers January 1.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
It's scope Il Broad.

New York, Jan. 5.-The Samuel j.
Tilden Democratic club was incorpo-
rated yesterday. It is the latest or
ganization of democrats whose pur-
pose is said to be the ultimate re0r-
ganization Of the party in the state
and nation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

Washington, Jan. THE cost of tho
permanent arbitration court at Tho
Hague in 1900 was IS, 500 forms, which
the Netherlands advanced, subject to
repayment by the various powers. The
United States proportion Is $1.640.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Washington Would Take Slice Of Idaho

Spokane, Wash, Jan. S.-Plans are
being formed to secure the annexa-
ton of the northern part of Idaho to
Washington. The purpose is to add
to this state the panhandle" north
of the forty-sixth parallel. which is
the southern boundary Of Washington.
This would include the famous Occur
d'Alene mining district and greater
part of the Clearwater gold fields.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Kansas City Hishw.ymen Arrested.

hAns0 CIty HIThWAymen Arrested.
Kansas City, No., jan Sin the ar
rest of four men, three of them at q
house on Missouri avenue between
Cherry. and locust streets, the police
believe they have the quartette re-
spenaibles for q number of the ,sshold.
dpss recently committed in. Kansas
City. The leader is Asa Green. re-
sentlI pardoned from the peniten-
ef&yby Gov Stephens. a.sA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Mineral Wealth OF Omitted states.

New York, Jan. THE Engineering
and Mining Journal gives summary
of the mineral and metal production
of the United States for the year 1900.
The total value of the metals produced
in the United States in 1900 was $780,
S00.992, as compared with $496, 057 800
in 1899,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Presbyterian industrial school.

Decatur, ILL.,, Jan. THE Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will estab-
fish in this city a great Industrial
school to cost over 100000. James
Milligan gave 100000 and a site, also
property to yield $4,000 annually;
citizens of Decatur gave 100000 and
the church gave 100000.
Wholesale Destruction OF Chinese Arms.
Tien Tsin, Jan. 6.-The German ex-
petition, which started Christmas
for Lien Chcng Hsu. under command
of Col. Greuder. has returned. Col.
Greuder reports the capture of 43
Krup field guns and the destruction
of 1000 rifles and large quantities of
ammunition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

Popular Mckinley vote for 1900. 7.219.-
oes.
Popular Bryan vote for 1900 6357. S53.
Popular vote for all others for 1900, $685.
l0e
Number Of votes cast in 1900. 13974.985.
Popular Mckinley vote for 1885, 7,104.-
To.
Popular Bryan vote for 1896. 6.502.9S.
Popular vote for all others for 1886. 315.-
GA.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

McKinley's popular plurality for 1886.
Cos, 514.
Number Of votes cast In 1896, 10 go, 3B.
In 1900 81, COZ more votes were cast than
in 1896.
McKinley's popular gain over 1896, IA
$50.
Bryan's popular loss from 1896. 1902.
Republican gubernatorial plurality. no.
1ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
MAY SUPPLY POWER
PERMISSION TO SUPPLY
DEERING PLANT
QUESTION OF EVASION RAISED
Some Assemb1ymen Think Action
Amounts to CircumventinE of
Gross Earnings Tax-Final
Action Thursday.

The committee on streets of the as
sembly yesterday afternoon gave its ap-
proval to the request of the Deer1ng Har-
vester company to be allowed to plant
poles and stretch line Of wire connect
ing its warehouse in the Midway district
with feed wire belonging to the st.
Paul City Railway company. The pur-
pose Of the wire is to supply light and
power to the Deering plant.
Assemblyman Craig, who officiated as
chairman Of the committee, used his
persuasive powers to secure approval,
and to good effect. "Oh, pshaw, gentle
men," he remarked, 'it is a small matter,
and think we might as well let them have
it. 1t isn't the street car company that
makes the request. The Deering people
want IT.
''So1ne people say 1t comes under the
per cent act of the charter meekly put
in member to Mr.. Craig's right.
That's bosh, h,''2s quickly retorted Mr..
Craig; there's no money in it for the
street car company-it's nothing to them.
The Deering people are the ones making
the request. I think we had better give
the desired approval and get 1t out of the
way. 1t has been hanging fire long
enough
Someone suggested that an opinion
from the corporation attorney might en-
tighten the committee, to which Assistant
Corporation Attorney Stobbart, who was
present, remarked, mo one has ever
asked our department for any informa-
tion regarding the matter. am ready, If
you want 1t"
Mr. Craig looked aggrieved, and NUT
tered something about it being = trivial
matter, when a member finally came to
the rescue with, I'VE might as we'll let
'em have it, gentlemen. I move to ap-
prove"
The required approval was promptly
given, and the request will next go be-
fore. the assembly Thursday evening for
final consideration the desired permission
having been given by the board Of alder
men.
In the minds Of many. the resolutions,
two of which are pending. one for the
Deering Harvester company and the
other for the Mccormick Harvester COM
pany, both Of which have extensive
plants in the Midway district, is an adroit
evasion of the charter per cent gross
earnings act.
The street car company Is to furnish
light and power from It's feed wires,
something foreign to the franchise given
1t by the city, but this has been uniquely
evaded by having the request come from
the harvesting companies, instead of the
party that will furnish the ~ trio fluid.
The harvesting companies, unuer the res
olution, assume the responsibility for the
planting of the poles and the stretching
of the wires.
1t Is probable that the legal department
will be asked for an opinion by some in
quisitive member when the matter comes
up for final consideration at the meeting
next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Plumbers, Carpenters Retail
Clerks, Mattressmakers, Structural Iron
Workers and Mason Tenders.
The label committee Of the Trades and
Labor council in Toronto, Canada, re-
ported that a number OF prominent
churches in the city were dropping into
line, and now used the union label on all
their printing matter.
The International Shoemakers' union
has secured quite a foothold in Ontario
during the past fifteen months The
trade is now well organized in all the i'm
portant centers where shoes are manu-
factured.
Col c. H Bonn, president of the Ma
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes, left last night for Denver, Col,
where he win assist in arranging differ
eDces which have arisen with the the
aters of that city.
The Federation council met a commit
tee of the Trades and Labor assembly OF
this city, a committee of Trades and
Labor council Of Minneapolis and a del
egation from the stage employees of st.
Paul and Minneapolis in AleXander's hall,
Minneapolis, Sunday last, to arrange diff
ferences which have arisen between the
stage employees and the Grand opera
house, of this city and the Bijou theater,
Minneapolis. AS q result Of the meet
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
.BRUNDINS WIN SUIT
FROM BANKRUPTCY
YESTERDAY
IN COURTS FOR A LONG TIME
Recommendation of Referee Over
ruled by Judge LOchren, Who
Grants Firms Petition
for Release.

The long-pending bankruptcy case of
Brundin Bros, of Albert Lea, came to
an end yesterday afternoon, when Judge
Lochren granted a discharge to both
members of the firm. The hearing came
up in the form. of an application for dis
cha. ge, and the referee recommended that
it be denied, alleging that in his judg-
men the brothers had colorably trans
ferred certain property before going into
liquidation. Willard l.. Comstock, of
Mankato, appeared for the petitioners,
and at the conclusion of the hearing,
which lasted all day, the judge somewhat
unexpectedly rendered his decision, which
was, as stated above, in favor of B1undin
Bros.
Eighteen months ago certain creditors
of the firm commenced proceedings in In
voluntary bankruptcy, and, the case was
tried before a jury at Mankato At this
time decision was reached declaring
the brothers solvent. Shortly after the
firm went into voluntary liquidation,
and, after looking into the case, the ref
eI Iee decided against recommending a dis
charge. The case has been pending in
the United States court ever since, and
mass of documentary edidence was con-
sidered.
The judge found that the contentious Of
the referee We're not borne out by the
facts, and reversed his recommendation
H. II. Dunno appeared for some of the
creditors who were opposed to the Brun-
dins being discharged.