davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
OBSERVES TO DIE"
This Remark of Garry Nation Regarding
President Mckinley Came Near Caus-
ing Her Personal Injury.

New York, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation narrowly escaped personal in
jury at Steeplechase park, Coney is
land, after an Incorporate attack
upon President Mckinley. She was
about to conclude her lecture, when
she raised her voice and exclaimed:
bill Mckinley deserves to die. He is
the friend of the brewer and the
drinking man. I have no care for
him. He deserves just what he got"
She had hardly uttered this senti-
ment than she was greeted with jeers
and Kisses. Several of the audience
advanced to the platform with men
acing gestures. Mrs. Nations man
ager, seeing the situation, tried to in
duce the woman to leave the stage.
Julius Harfarr, of Newark. n. J.,
proposed three cheers for the presi-
dent and the assemblage gave them
with a will. Mrs Nation became
furious "You hell hounds" she
cried. ''You snakes, you can jeer and
boot as you like!"
Her manager at this time insisted
that Mrs. Nation beat a retreat. He
got her away from Coney island with
out any further scene.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
NOVEL GLASS BLOWING.
Unlimited Compressed Air Is Now
Used Instead of the Human
Breath.

Up to the present time the art of
blowing glassware by means of COM
pressed air has been limited to bot
ties and similar articles of small size,
but, a process is being exploited in
Germany, the invention of Paul
Sievert, of Dresden, by which bath
tubs and other large tanks can be
made with the greatest ease. This
process of blowing such articles orig
mated in this country at Pittsburg
just 20 years ago, but it has remained
for foreigner to perfect it, and Mr..
Sievert says that there is almost no
limit to the size of the articles which
can be made by his process, reports
the Patent Record. He has already
made a number of bathtubs which are
said to have many advantages over
those of metal and porcelain, the
principal one being the economy of
the glass. The tub is five feet six
inches long, and about two feet wide,
and consists of one piece of solid
glass about two inches and a half in
thickness. This thing was made COM
plete in about five minutes. The
other things shown are made for spe-
cial manufacturing purposes, and Mr..
Sievert thinks that he will soon be
able to supply all the tanks and vats
used in the various arts and indus
tries for which clay, wood, cement
and metal are now used, notably by
brewers, distillers, fruit preservers
and sugar refners.
The method of manufacturing these
articles is said to be very simple. The
glass is taken from the furnace while
at red heat, and in liquid form, and
placed in the mold, which may be
readily swung into any desired posi-
ton. Compressed air is then admit
ted through flexible tube which con-
meets with the bottom of the mold,
the flow through which can be regu-
lated by means of valves. AS soon as
the article is finished it is carried by
a mechanical device to an annealing
chamber, where it is again heated
and then allowed to cool, after which
process it is ready for use.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
WANT HIM EXPELLED.
Southern Democratic Paper. Denounce the
Maryland Senator for His Utterances
Regarding the President.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-The Atlanta
Journal (dem.) prints an editorial de-
handing the expulsion of Senator
Wellington from the United States
senate. 1t also prints kilograms from
% leading southern papers indorsing
the proposition to expel Wellington.
The editorial says: son the evening
when President Mckinley was shot
down and while it was supposed that
his death was near at hand, Yelling
ton said to a newspaper reporter:
Mckinley and 1 are enemies. have
nothing good to say about him, and
under the circumstances do not care
to say anything bad. am Indifferent
to the whole matter.'''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
a Noah,s AK Handicnp.

At a fancy fair got up the other
day on race course near Paris in
aid of military hospital, the chief
attraction was a sort of Noah's ark
handicap race. The trainers were
ladies, who had their work cut out
for them in the capacity of drivers as
well. One sportswoman brought a
guinea fowl, another a cock, third
a guinea pig. Others drove, pushed
or pulled atortoise, duck, hare,
a rabbit. sheep and a pigeon fespec-
lively. The guinea pig passed the win
ming post first, the hare, who started
scratch, having gone OF on tangent,
with its despairing mistress running
after il, while the tortoise was sure,
but too slow, and the others could
not be got to finish the course, except
the duck. which took second place
London Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
A SENATOR EXPELLED.
George L. wellington Kicked Out OF the
Union League of Maryland Because of
His Feeling Toward Mckinley.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-At a
meeting last night of the board of
governors of the Union League of
Maryland resolutions were adopted
expelling Senator George L. Yelling
ton from membership in the organ
ization. The resolution, after refer
ring to the attempted assassination
of President Mckinley by Czolgosz,
state that "the people of Maryland
have learned with shame and loath-
ing that George L. Wellington, a
representative of this state in the
senate of the United States, has
countenanced the act of this traitor
to his country and enemy of man
kind by repeated and public express
sions of Indifference 10 the act or
its results The resolutions order
that the senator he expelled in con-
sequence of these statements.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Creameries UonsoIldating.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 12.-The con-
solidation into one company OF five
Nebraska and two Iowa creameries
has been completed, with a prospect
of as many more companies coming
into the combine. The new COM
pany win be known as the Nebraska
Iowa Creamery company, with a cap
ital stock of 100000. It's principal
place of business will be Omaha. The
officers of the new concern will be
chosen from the officers of the COM
ponent companies. The annual out
put of butter viii be 100000 pounds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
MARMADUKE IN TROUBLE.
Denver Charged with Burglary
Wife in Kansas City.

Denver, Col, Sept. ia man who
gives the name of John Marmadulke,
and says he is from Missouri, is in the
county Jail on charge of burglary.
He claims his father was for "a years
president of the National bank of
Mexico, Mo-, and was brother of for
mer Gov. Marmaduke. The prisoner
also claims he was for five years cash
Ter of the National Bank of the Re
public of st. Louis. Marmaduke has
been in Jail two months awaiting
trial, unknown to his people, as he
says, fearing the disgrace his impris-
onment might cause them, he has
kept his misfortune from their ears.
Tt is learned that Marmaduke's
young wife and ten-year-old son are
at the home of her father, H. C. Dun
can, 14O1 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas
City, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
PARADE ONCE MORE.
Grand Army Veterans Form a Line
Eight Miles Long.
Nearly Half Million People Were specta-
tors and Hearts Were Thrilled at
Sight of the Iron Gray Host and
Tattersd Battlel1ags.

Cleveland, O., Sept 12.-The sur
viving veterans Of the greatest war
in all the annals of history, of the
greatest. struggle for human liberty
the world has ever seeu-that iron
gray host of God, known as the
Grand .Army of the Repubsic-have
again responded to the bugle call and
yesterday fell into line as they were
wont to do in the dark days of the
civil war. They awoke yesterday
morning to the sound of reveilie and
long before the hour set for the
starting of the parade they lined the
streets and avenues adjacent to Case
and Euclid avenues, where the parade
was formed. Old veterans prominent
in the affairs of the G. A. r. said it
was the grandest parade and the
greatest day the. organization has
ever seen.
In Il seemingly interminable line
of blue the various departments took
up their march over the hard gran
lite pavements. Surging masses of
people, numbering in the hundreds of
thousands, lined the streets and the
housetOps and took advantage of
every available point of view along
the entire length of the line of pa
rade. In the downtown district the
streets intersecting and adjacent to
the line of march were one strug-
Cling mass of eager and expectant
humanity. 1t is estimated that near
ly half Il million people were specta-
tors of the magnificent pageant. The
column was over eight miles in
length and was splendidly handled,
the column moving steadily and with
scarcely a halt or a break until the
entire line had passed the reviewing
stand. Among the thousands OF aged
veterans who made up the gallant
host there were scarcely a bare half
dozen whom the fatigue of the march
caused to fall out before they passed
through the living sea of faces in
the court of honor and the reviewing
stand.
The governors of several states
marched in the line with their re-
spective posts and were proud to go
afoot with tn ,ir old comrades in the
old way Senator NJ. A Hanna
caught the infection of the hour and
left the reviewing stand to march
down the line with Memorial post.
Every department, as it passed the
court of honor and neared the living
flag of children formed upon the
grand stand facing the long vista at
the FOOT of Bond street, was greeted
with patriotic chorus from the
throats of thousands of SCHOOLGIRL
dren composing THE Flag" Min
gled with the inspiring strains of
martial music and patriotic choruses
was the unstinted applause of the
populace.
In addition to the regular line of
veterans, 90 bands and 1913 drum
corps necessarily poured forth pa
triotic and martial music. A number
of women and children were overcome
in the crush incident to the parade
and the Red Cross and city ambu-
Iances were kept busy responding to
calls, but no serious casualty was re-
ported
The National Union of EX-Prisoners
of War yesterday elected j. d. Walk
er, of Allegheny, Pa, national COM
mander.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
NEW INDUSTRY AT MANILA.
Army Officers Set Aside $4,000 for the
determination of Rats, and Boys
Are Working for 1t.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Military Off
Gals at Manila have advised the war
department of their warfare upon the
rats of that town. The authorities,
on the recommendation of surgeons,
have set aside 81, 500 and that sum will
be utilized in an effort to exterminate
the vermin. The young Filipino boys
have hailed the prize fund with every
manifestation of joy and already
there is a steady drain being made
upon the allotment by the youth of
the town, who are bringing in their
evidences of spoil. It is estimated that
fully 100000 rats will be captured in
this way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Medals for Brave Kansnns.

Brig. Gen. Fred Funston is a mem
Der of the military board at Manila
that Will recommend brevets and
medals of honor for soldiers who
served in the Philippines. Among the
persons recommended for brevets,
medals of honor and certificates of
merit are the Twentieth Kansas vol
mnteers. When the recommendation
of this board reach the Washington
authorities, such of the officers and
soldiers recommended for medals of
honor will be furnished them with
out further action of congress. These
medals arc fully inscribed with the
name of the owner and the action for
which given.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

Gov. Stanley has commissioned
seven distrj ct judges to fill vacancies
IN districts affected by the operation
OF the bi ennial election law. The new
Judges are: Tenth district-W. H.
SHIELD on, Paola, succeeding John t.
Bur'.is, Olathe; Fifteenth district-R.
M Picker, Smith Center, reappoint-
Ell; Nineteenth district-James Law
renee, Wellington, succeeding W. T.
Mcbride, Wellington; Thirtieth dis
'trict-R. F. Thompson, Minneapolis,
;reappointed; Thirty-frst district-E.
ii. Madison, Dodge City, reappointed;
Thirty-third district-C. f. Lobdell,
Dighton, succeeding ]. E. Andrews,
La Crosse; Thirty-fourth dfstrict-C.
w. Smith, Stockton, reappointed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Parker,s Heroic Conduct.

Washington, Sept: IA suggestion
was thrown out in the executive de-
partment that it would be proper
for the American people to do some
thing for the colored man, Parker,
whose prompt action possibly saved
the presidents life. The would-be as
sassin himself complained that it was
the stunning blow delivered upon him
by Parker that prevented him from
firing another shot. Inquiries are be-
ing made for Parker's full name and
history.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
KANSAS NEWS OF RECENT DATE.
Again SWAN the River.

The annual reunion of the Tween
tleth Kansas regiment closed at OF
lava WITH grand union band concert
IN the Rohrbaugh opera house. The
concert was given by the famous
twentieth Kansas and the First regi-
ment bands. The event of the reunion
was the big sham battle between the
old Twentieth men and the First reg
iIment, Kansas national guard. The
battle was a reproduction of the Rio
'Grande, which the Twentieth Kansas
swan. Rats had been provided for
the crossing, and one of them sank,
being too heavily loaded. The men
all went into the water and Corp. Noel
+. Ripple, company NJ, came near
drowning. Two guns were lost in the
water.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR ABDUL.
Spain ClamOrIng for Compensation for Out
RACES Committed by the MoOrs, and
Europe VIII Back Demands.

Madrid, Sept. 12.-The time fixed by
Spain for the release of the Spanish
boy and girl captured by Moorish
tribes expires September IL. It is
stated that the sultan wishes an ex-
tension, because the tribes are in re-
bellion, which the government is not
disposed to grant, demanding, be-
sides their release, compensation in
cash and the punishment of the
tribes. It is believed that other pow
ers support Spain's claims, and that,
failing satisfaction, Spanish war yes
sells will be sent to Moorish waters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Emma Goldman ATust Stay in Jail Until
Her Preliminary Trial, Which Is Set
for September 19.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Magistrate Prin-
divide yesterday decided that Emma
Goldman, the anarchist lecturer I'M
der arrest here, should be held with
out bail pending a decision of the
upper court in the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by the anarch-
lists who are similarly charged. The
action of Justice Prindiville in hold
ing her without bail extends only to
Friday of this week. At that time
the question viii be reconsidered and
the magistrate will decide whether
she shall be held without bail or re-
leased under bonds until the prelim-
mary hearing of the charge against
her. which is set for September 10.
A dispatch from Buffalo says the
police have taken the preliminary
steps necessary to secure the extradi-
ton of Emma Goldman, the anarch-
list leader under arrest here for al
legged completely in the plot to kill
President Mckinley, and it is IN
derstood that application for her re-
moval to New York state will go for
ward to the Illinois authorities just
as quickly as the forma1ities can be
complied with.
CzoIgosz a Russian Pole.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 12.-According
to the statement of a canvasser of
the Cleveland Directory company, the
parents of Leon CzolgOsz, the would
be assassin of President Mckinley,
are Russian Poles. The canvasser has
covered the foreign settlement in
Newburg for a number of years and
he says he knows of what he speaks.
Has CzoIgOsz Confessed?
New York, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Herald from Buffalo says: Leon
F. Czolgosz has confessed to the po-
lice that his attempt upon the life
of President Mckinley was the result
of conspiracy in which many besides
himself had a part. So far as can
be-learned Czolgosz has only men
toned Emma Goldman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
wars Wastege of Horses.

Roughly speaking, corps requires
to be remounted every four months,
but one cavalry regiment records the
staggering figure of $500 animals in
q little over a year. 1t was the gen
eral opinion of experts that the mem
bers of the Household cavalry. proved
themselves the best "caretakers,' and,
despite their heavy weight, got as
much work out of their mounts as any
cavalry in the field. There was even
one instance of a troop horse weather
ing the whole campaign and return
ing fit and well TO ceremonial duties
in London.-London Mail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
If They All Enter.

If the men now mentioned as pos
slble candidates for the republican
nomination for governor really enter
the race it will be the biggest free-for-
all scramble known in the history of
Kansas politics. Among those who
have booms are H. E. Richter, Coun-
ell Grove; H. B. Miller, Usage City;
E. A. Enright, Kansas City; w. J..
Bailey, Baileyville; George E. Cole,
Girard and Wilder S. Metcalf, Law
renee. Richter will have the support
of the Burton wing of the party,
while Bailey will be backed by the Lee
land Encyclopedia Capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
mileage of the frisco system.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE ST.
Louis & San Francisco and the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis rail-
roads have no longer place in the
official Railway Guide. Instead, the
September issue shows the new
Frisco system. The mileage is shown
to be 3,161.1 miles, the ST. Louis & San
Francisco representing 1,9141 miles,
the Kansas City, Memphis & Birning
ham, 1,1O7 miles and the Fort Worth
& Rio Grande railway al miles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Drunk for over Two Years.

If Mrs. Theresa Stansbury, of COT
feyville, who has filed suit for $4,000
damages against five liquor dealers,
can prove the allegations made in her
petition, the record of the state will
probably have been established for
continuous intoxication. She alleges
that during the past three years her
son, aged 80 years. was drunk on $40
days-so drunk that she had to care
for him. On the remaining 2s5 days
OF the period he was partly sober, but
not enough SO to refute the charge
that he was continuously drunk'' for
the full three years. The mother fixes
her charge for caring for her son at
S. day, or $4,O5O for the $40 DAYS.
The rest of the $4,000 she asks for
exemplary damages, loss of the sons
support, etc.-Kansas City Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Grand jury ReindIcts MartindaIe.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE grand
jury yesterday brought in REIN
dictment against William Martindale,.
charging him with wrecking the En-
poria (Kan.) national bank, which
failed more than two years ago. The,
president of the bank, Mr.. Cross, COM
mitted suicide at the time of the fall
ure Mr.. MartindaIe was vice presi-
dent of the bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
IN AMERICAN CITIES.

August is vacation month for may,
ors of American cities.
Baltimore pays about $500 year for
its display of flags on the municipal
buildings.
Philadelphia uses 100000 tons of ice
a year, twice as much as Norway sends
to England.
A New Jersey woman has taken
first prize for proposing to name the
four bridges over East river, the
Brooklyn, the Manhattan, the York and
the Queens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
a Veteran in Disrrace.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. IL
George Braunrader was dishonorably
discharged from the national soldiers
home here as being unworthy to as
sociate with veterans of the civil and
Philippine wars. Braunrader eX-
pressed his qualification over the
shooting of President Mckinley, and
in favor of anarchy at the soldiers
home canteen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
AGAIN OUT OF PRISON.
Jessie Morrison Gives Bond Pending Ap-
peal to the Supreme Court and Is
Released from PenItentiary.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 12.-Associate
Justice Johnston has approved bond
for the release of Jessie Morrison
from the penitentiary pending the
decision of the Kansas supreme court
on her appeal from the decision of the
Butler county district court. She will
be released to-day. The signers
of the b md qualified for 600 and
the court asked for only $4,000. All
the bondsmen are residents of Butler
rn1InfV
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Preferred Death to School.

Archie Jaquay, aged Is, a son of
"A. X. Jaquay, boiler-maker at the
Missouri Pacific shops in Atchison,
shot and killed himself in preference
to entering school for the ensuing
term. The deed was committed in
sight of the boys mother, who insist
ed that he dress and go to school.
The boy put the revolver in his mouth
and fred, the ball entering the brain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Girrs Father Prevented Assault.

Minnie Swartz, aged 16, daughter of
n market gardener at Manhattan, was
assaulted near her home by Buck
jackson, 17-year-old negro. The girl
made a strong fight and the negro
was terribly scratched. Her screams
brought her father to her rescue and
the negro fled, but was later captured
and is in Jail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Not Until Next snrinr.

Actual work on the new insane asy-
lum at Parsons will not begin until
spring. The state board of charities
has 100000 to buy site and build
an institution, but has no money to
maintain if after it is completed For
this reason the board will not build
the asylum until next year.. 1t will
take at least nine months to put the
buildings up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
GREAT NAVAL PARADE.
Veterans at Cleveland FIttingIy Observe
the Eighty-SeVenth Anniversary of
Perry's Victory Lake Erie.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1.-THE first
real day of the G. A R. encampment
opened Tuesday with nearly 100000
visitors in the city. The day was the
eighty-seventh anniversary of Commo-
dore Perry's great victory of Lake
Erie and that memorable and decisive
triumph of young Americas naval
prowess was fttingly celebrated by
great naval parade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Three Hundred Do Not Read.

During August the population of
the Kansas state penitentiary. was
materially reduced. The report Of the
chaplain shows that during that pc
Rod 40 prisoners were discharged and
but nine received. The total number
of men now confined in the peniten-
tiary is 1,O28. Of this number $50 take
books from the library.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Brick Plant at La Harpe.

A brick company has been organized
at LaHarpe with $4,000 capital. The
plant will have a capacity of $4,000
daily and employ so men. The COM
pany has ten acres of what experts
call the finest shale in the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Six nInIlon Acres to wheat.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 12.-The i'm
mense wheat crop raised in Kansas
this year will result in an increased
acreage for next year. Last years
acreage was 5000, GOO, and it is be-
heYed that the acreage to be sown
this fall will reach 5000, 900. Sowing
is in progress all over the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
RMS Kansas Law Is violated.

! County Attorney Nichols has mott
fed Topeka druggists that he will
prosecute any person who sells CO.
caine or morphine except on physi-
clans prescription, as provided by law
enacted by the last legislature. Mich
OILS says that the law is violated all
over Kansas.