davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

One remarkable phrase in the presi-
dents late inaugural address is, ''We
are at peace with the world" In view
of this remark the significant question
is, where are the Philippine islands
with population of 1,OOO,OO0? The
late congress decided they we're not a
part of the United States, and McKin-
ley'S remark puts them beyond the
confines of the whole world. Another
question is, if we are at peace with
the Philippines why station and main
tain an army of 10000 men there?
But it don't hurt Mckinley to utter
bumcomb atements.-Be1oit Call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

Ed Howe who has written several
novels and ought to know whereof he
speaks says: can Atchison mother
boasts that her daughter of sixteen
often reads as many as four novels
through in week. Is this anything
to boast of? Rather, shouldn't the
mother be ashamed that her daughter
spends so much time in ShiftleSsneSS?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

The city is full of tramps this week,
four or five making the rounds of the
houses asking for handout every day.
OF course since everything is so pros
porous they can't be begging from ne
cessity, so it is probable they are just
taking their last tour of the state be-
fore the law making it felony to
steal a ride goes into effect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Given I'D to Die With Group.

Mrs. P. L. Cordier of Warrington,
KY, writes: my three year old girl
had a severe case of Group, the doctor
said she could not live and I gave her
up to die. l went to the store and got
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar,
the first dose gave her quick relief and
saved her life.' Geo. James & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
nodern Science

has demonstrated that the old fashion
ed way Of curing colds, Ia grippe,
sneezing, etc., is a thing of the past.
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as specific for these
troubles. For sale by L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

We have few prairie dogs over in
this part of the country and would be
pleased to have the county attorney
come over and enforce the prairie dog
law recently passed by the republican
legislature. What is the use in hav-
ing a prairie dog law and not have it
executed?-Long Island Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Best WAY 10 Cnre Backache.

Backaches are caused by disorder in
the kidneys. Foley's Kinney Cure will
make the kidneys right: Take no
substitute. Geo. James & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

medium we are ready to give them
more than value received on both
propositions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

Hicks prophecy for storm the 18th
of March missed the date only one day
coming the 9th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

Subscribe for the HERALD now.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
CHICAGO MACHINIsTs TO STRIKE.
Expected That 1000 Men Will Quit
Work Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, May 30.-"If today were not q
full blast before the manufacturers had
eaten their morning meal said Business
Agent Roderick of District No. Of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists. 1t
is regarded as an advantage by the union
men that they have a holiday preceding the
rounded up in the interval of one day that
the tie-up of the local machinery plants
will be made practically complete tonor-
row morning. According to the calculations
of the union strike leader, Roderick about
1000 machinists will be involved at the
start in the general walkout. This is only
half the number of union machpists in
Chicago and vicinity. 1t is claimed by
Roderick and others OF the unions eXecu-
will not be affected is because their en-
pioyers have either signed the union scale
of wages already, expressed their will
nngneSs to sign.
Whether the strike of the machinists will
involve other lines of labor at the plants
where strikes go into force is deemed prob
lematical- All along it has been the claim
of the union machinsts that a strike by
them would result in the complete tie-up Of
every foundry or work shop under the ban
of their strike order. If iheSe claims are
made good the general strike now declared
would throw perhaps 25000 or 80, 600 men
the total number estimated in the employ
ment of the local manufacturers who have
membership in the National Metal Trades
Association.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
'HICAGO's TRIBUTE TO HEROES.
monument to the hoard of Trade
Battery Unveiled

CHICAGO. May 30-Business was sus-
pended today In honor of the memory or
those who fell in the civil war. Almost
perfect weather favored the observance.
Services were held in every cemetery IN
'''k county and the graves OF 5000 war
ri"rs decorated with garlands Of flowers
prepared BY the school children Of the city.
Ihe feature of the day was the parade of
lJ'S veterans. the g. A. r. Memorial Assoc
ciatlon OF Cook county. state troops led by
Gov Yates and staff. the Illinois naval
militia. various civic organizations and
thousands OF private citizens In front of
the Art Institute the parade was reviewed
by Gov. Yates and STAFF Mayor Harrison
and regular army officers delegated to ren-
resent Gen Otis, who was absent from the
city. " ~
For the first time citizens of foreign birth
generally observed the day by decorating
the graves OF natives Of their resper.iye
countries who fought for their adopted
home.
At Rose HIN cemetery a monument was
unveiled 10 the old board of trade battery
The principal address was made by Presi-
dent Warren Of the Chicago board Of trade.
For the first time in years Chicago bow ed
10 the VIII of the veterans OF wars in re-
spect 10 sports. The time honored Chica go
road race was forgotten. In its stead was
run the century bicycle contest under the
auspices OF the American Century Wheel
mems organization, but the event excited
little interest. The start was made al $40
a m with fewer than 100 entries.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
INTEREST IN STEAMBOAT RACE.
City of Erie and TashmOO to Engage
in 1OO-Nile Contest.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 30.-Great in
terest is being manifested in marine cir
cles over the 1O0-mile steamboat race to
take place June = on Lake Erie between
two of the fastest and most modern grey
hounds of the inland seas. The vessels
which will contest for supremacy are the
big Cleveland and Buffalo liner City of
Erie and the Tashmoo of the Star line at
Detroit. The course will be from a stake
boat off this point to stake boat sta
toned ten miles off Erie, Pa,
Both vessels are practically of equal
length, the Tashmoo being 322 feet over all
and the City Of Erie 324 over all. The
Tashmoo may be likened to the Hudson
river style of sidewheelers, while the Erie
is of broader beam and Is the kind Of side
wheeler that Is suited to heavy weather.
The Erie's beam over hull is 43 feet and
over guards 7S feet; the Tashmoo's beam
over hull is 81 feet and over guards II feet:
the Erie's displacement is 1000 tons and
the Tashmoo's 1900 tons. To Offset this
difference the Erie is equipped with en-
gines said to be capable of 5000 horse
power, as against $500 horse power for
the Tashmoo. A further difference exists
In the fact that the Tashmoo is equipped
with inclined triple-expansion engines
while the Erie has the walking beam va
rety. The Erie has more than twice the
Tashmoo's engine power, with consider
ably less than once again her disp1ace-
ment. Both vessels are models in their
class. Many large wagers have been made
on the result Of the race.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

ions or his conduct. He has perfect liberty
to vote or to refuse to vote, and, If he votes
corruptly, the people of his voting precinct
or group to whom he belongs and dfsgraces
have no power to silence him as a voter.
The state may punish and dsfranchise him,
but the people of his precinct. whom he
represents and has wronged. can do moth
ing with him, except to despise him.
No Respect for Fitness.
These are the results of what is called
manhood suffrage that mas no respect to
the character. conduct or moral fitness of
the voter to exercise the powers of this
office of vital Importance. and so dangerous
when it is left without proper control.
"On the rule that includes cnly citizen
snip. sex and age as the legal qualifications
or voters, that class of official representa-
tlves number about one-ffth of the entire
population of the state: so that the voter
actually represents the sovereign powers
of himself and four other persons Who have
no vote"
Various details for the consummatfon of
this plan are given. and arguments pre-
sented to show their feasibility and con-
Stitutionality.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

The Sherman to BE Fitted Up for
Their TranspOrtatiOn.

AS an evidence of the efforts of the gov
ernment to bestow the blessings of Amer
ican civilization upon the Philippines. or
ders have been given by the War Depart
ment to fit up the transport Sherman as a
teacher transport, with accommodations for
125 female and 400 or 500 male teachers,
and the vessel will sail from San Francisco
early in July. The accommodations are to
be comfortable as possible. The female
teachers will occupy the first cabin state
rooms and other comfortable parts Of the
ship, and the men will be accommodated on
the troop decks, with special accommoda-
tions conducive to their comfort. They are
to be furnished with meals equal to those
furnished in the cabin saloon, and all decks
of the transport will be in common. Spe-
cial walters and chefs will be employed to
look after the comfort of the teachers and
the long journey across the Pacific under
such circumstances, in congenial company
Of fellow workers, will be an experience
never to be forgotten.
The teachers appointed by Prof. Atkin-
son, superintendent of public instruction at
Manila, who have not already sailed are
expected to make every effort to complete
their arrangements to reach San Francisco
in time to be booked for sailing on the
Sherman. Should that transport not be
prepared In time. owing to the present
strike, either the Thomas or the Logan will
be substituted, and a transport loaded with
teachers will ere long be afloat for our dis
tant eastern possessions, and their influence
In molding opinion and developing the
Philippines cannot be overestimated.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
WOMAN DOCTORS BIG FEES.
She Sues for 100000 for PrOfessfonaI
Services.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The largest claim
for professional services ever filed In the
probate court here was entered yesterday.
DR.. Emma Warne claims from the estate
of Francis T. Wheeler 100000 The claim
is based on special contract for medical
services and personal attention paid to
Mr.. Wheeler, the terms of the contract
reading that DR.. Warne was to take care
of Mr.. Wheeler as long as he lived Mr.
Wheeler died In June, 1890. and left an
estate of 100000. A lively contest is
promised when the case comes up for hear
ing June IS.
Mr. Wheeler was one of the principal
owners of the Union Bag and Paper Com
pany, and is said to have been practically
helpless for a long period before his Death
The services Of DR.. Warne are said to
have extended over many Yeas, ard up
to the time the contract was entered into
she attended the patient as regulat prac-
titioner. Then came time when her pa
tient needed her entire attention Dr.
Emma N Warne is the wife of Dr. George
B. Warne
Evening star., 1901-05-30
"THE INVINCIBLE EAGLE
Sousa's New March Played at Decora-
ton Day Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA May 3O-Memorial day
was fttingly observed by the local Grand
Army posts. The veterans Of the civil war.
many of them malmed and feeble visit ed
the various cemeteries and there paid their
annual homage to their fallen brothers In
arms
Not alone We're the graves of these de-
parted heroes decorated with spring flow
ers. but at each burial place visited by the
old soldiers special religious and patriotic
exercises were held The floral display
Vas probably the most elaborate that has
ever been seen in this city.
The principal exercises Of the day were
held at Keneseth Israel Temple. under the
auspices Of Col Fred Taylor Post United
States Senator BOles PenrOse was the ora
tor OF the day. The tomb of Robert Nor
rlS and the pews Of George Washington
and Betsy Ross in old Christ Church
We're decorated by Pennsylvania Reserve
fpst' and the grave Of the latter was also
looked after.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
COL. MICHLER'S FUNERAL
Services at st. Johns Church To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at Arlington.

ServfCea at 81. JOnns NuuTch hO~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Arlington.
Funeral services will be held over the re-
mains of Lieutenant Colonel Francis Mich
ier, military secretary to Lieutenant Gen-
eral Miles, at st. Johns P. E. Church at
10 80 o'clock tomorrow morning. There VIII
be no services at the late residence OF the
deceased, 1927 Goth street, as has been er-
roneously published.
Full military honors will be paid to the
memory of the gallant officer. The remains
will be escorted from the church to Airing
ton cemetery by a troop Of cavalry from
Fort Myer and a battery OF field artillery
from Washington barracks. Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mackay-Smith, rector of St. Johns
Church, will conduct the religious services
Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Whitney. aid-de-
camp to General Miles, has charge OF the
arrangements for the funeral.
The following named officers have been
selected as pallbearers: General William s.
Worth Colonel w. P. Hall, assistant ad-
1utant general: Lieutenant Colonel Otto L.
Helm commandant United States Military
Academy; Lieutenant Colonel III. HI. Whit
ney, A. D. c.: Lieutenant Colonel H X
Bailey. A. D. c.: Major Charles McCauley.
u. s. NJ c.: Colonel Thomas Ward and
Colonel Sam Reber.
The remains will be placed in a vault at
the cemetery pending the return of
brother Of Colonel Michler who Is now In
Europe A lot has been selected near the
grave of General Crook. the noted Indian
fighter with whom Colonel Michler served
In several campaigns
Evening star., 1901-05-30
BOGUS RAILWAY TICKETS
ARREST OF CONDUCTOR ON WASH
INGTON TRACTION LINE.
Frederick ID. Engley Taken Into
Custody ON q Serious Charge
Makes u Confession.

A sensation was caused at the car barn
Of the Washington Traction and Electric
Company, at 18th and East Capitol streets,
this afternoon, when Detectives Browne and
Lacy arrested Frederick Daniel Engley. a
conductor on the Metropolitan line, on the
charge OF disposing of. counterfeit tickets.
Engley, who Is about forty years old. broke
down and made full confession. In his
confession he implicated his brother, Sam
uel Engley, whose home he told the detec-
ttves Is In Prince Georges county, near
Hyattsville. His brother. he said had OBJ
tanned them in England. The detectives
started for the brothers home in Mary
land. hoping they might obtain from him
some important information and perhaps
some of the TICKETS At the time of the
arrest Of several conductors a few weeks
ago on the chHrge' 1of conspiracy it was
stated in The ,Star that counterfeit tick
cts were being, used.1 and that the guilty
ones would probably jhe apprehended
Five weeks ago Gen. George H. Harfes,
vice president .Sf tho company, called on
the police, and Deteetive Samuel Browne
was detailed to1aSsist him in the nvestiga-
tion. Night and day, since that time the
detective has Workedson the casa, and this
morning 1t was decided that the time had
arrived to make an arrest. A man had
bought some of the bogus tickets, and had
turned them oyer to the proper persons.
Engley's car this afternoon. When the car
barn was reached the conductor was noti-
fled that he was. under arrest He broke
down. admitted his gnit, and turned over
twenty sheets of tickets.
Conductor Engley is an EngIishman. and
had been in the employ OF the railroad COM
pany, 1t was stated, more than ten years.
He is married; but his Wife. it is said. left
him year ago and returned to England
Number of Sales Not known.
There was nobody at the car barn this
afternoon who could give any idea of the
number Of counterfeit tickets that have
been sold on the Ane nor was It known
that Engley had accomplices. 1t is be-
lieved that several hundred Of the tickets
have been sold to patrons Of the road.
They are said to be Of a brighter shade of
green than the genuine ones. although the
difference cannot be easily detected.
Mr.. NJ W. Fuller, general superintendent
Of the road accompanied General Harries
and the detectives to Prince Georges coun-
ty. He has been assisting in the investiga-
tion for several weeks. 1t is said that Ger
tain "spotters' In the employ of the COM
pany worked on the case several weeks, and
1t was only after they had failed that Cap
tain Boardman's detectives were called
upon to undertake the case.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
PROGRAM At CLEVELAND.
Exercises mt the Armory Followed by
Parade

CLEVELAND, Ohio May 3O.-Memorial
day exercises in this city We're on an elab-
crate scale Following nearly week of
steady rain, the day dawned with cloudless
skies and bright sunshine. The war vet
Grams in large numbers proceeded to the
various cemeteries early in the day and
decorated the graves of the dead Two
plants, together with two bouquets. were
placed on each soldiers grave. At noon
tn veterans met at the Central Arnory
We're held.
me parade In the afternoon was partfci-
Iated In by many civic and military organ
Hations, II was reviewed by Mayor John
front of the city hall "
Evening star., 1901-05-30

the water wasysnoyth. The program was
divided into t9o1htlves. In the morning
the races were rowed up stream, over a
one-mile course, and the afternoon races
were rowed in the opposite direction. James
Bond Of the BacheEors' Barge Club OF Phil
adelphia was referee.
The amateur stantiins of l.. Tatum OF the
Vesper Boat Club Of Philadelphia and j. B.
Atkin OF the West Philadelphia Boat Club
Junior four-oareea gig trial heats-Flrst
heat won by Vesper Boat Club OF Philadei-
phia; Friendship Boat Club. New York,
second Time, minutes and 224 seconds.
Second heat. yonf by Nassau Boat Club.
New York; Central High School of Phila-
delphia, second. Time, minutes and q
seconds. Time of2Central High School,
minutes and 20 seconds.
junior single SOULS final-Won by }. NJ
FRANCIS, Laureaute Boat Club, Troy; 8.
Hlavac, Friendship Boat Club, New York.
Club. Brooklyn. third. Time. minutes and
441a seconds. Time of second man, min
utes and 491a seconds.
The junior eight Of Columbia University
was protested on the grounds that three
races. q. Hafer of the Lone Star Boat Club
lodged the protest.
Junior eight-oared she'll trial heatsFirst
heat won by Columbia University. New
YORK: Nonpareil Rowing Club. second.
Time: minutes and 40 seconds Nom
pareifs time. minutes and AN seconds.
Harold Weekes of Columbia University
rowed as a substitute in the junior eight
and was protested by the Wyanoke Boat
Club. Weekes rowed at number s. Second
heat won by New York A c. Atlanta
Boat Club. New York, second. Time, four
minutes forty-seven seconds; Atlanta s
time four minutes hfty4wo seconds.
Intermediate four-oared gigs. final, won
by West Philadelphia Boat Club: Wyanoke
Boat Club. New York. second: Metropoli-
tan Rowing Club, New York, third. Time
OF winner. five minutes twenty-six seconds
Wyanoke's time, five minutes thirty-two
seconds
Evening star., 1901-05-30
FINE WEATHER At DETROIT.
Memorial Day Celebration Went OF
Very Satisfactorily.

DETROIT Mich. May 3o-Memorial day
dawned bright and beautiful in Detroit and
eastern Michigan, in delightful contrast to
the cold. rainy weather of the past week.
In the morning committees from the varI-
oUs @. A. r. posts and other patriotic -
cieties visited the cemeteries and dec ted
the graves Of the soldier dead. This after
noon a battalion of the 14th United State es
Infantry stationed at Fort Wayne the loc II
companies Of the Michigan National Guard.
various Independent military companies and
the @. A. r. posts paraded from Grand Cir
Gus Park through the principal downtown
streets to the Light Guard armory, where
the MemOrial day exercises Were held.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
DIED ON THE DAY HE NAMED.
Peculiar Case of l.. j. McCarty at Lex
1ngtOn, Ky,

LEXINGTON. KY. May 3O-Lincoln J.
MeCarty, aged sixty-eight. died at hospi-
tai here last night. Physicians say he died
of hydrophobia, but because of remarkable
circumstances attaching to the case an
autopsy will be held.
Tuesday McCartys wife left for Cincin-
natl Bidding her goodbye. apparently
well. McCarty told her that she would
never see him alive again. as he felt sure he
would die last night Later he visited his
son and invited him to be present at his
death. which again he said would occur
Tuesday night Going home. he quickly
Developed symptoms OF hydrophobia. He
was removed to the hospital where death
ensued after great suffering. Physicians at
tributed his apparent premonition of death
to disorders following the use of stimulants
Evening star., 1901-05-30
KAISER CoDDLEs GEN. BoNNAL.
Sends q Friendly Message to Frencl
PEOPLE by Him.


People by Him.
BERLIN, May 30.-To the correspondent
of the Associated Press General Bonnal,
director of the French War School, ex-
pressed his delight at the splendid recep-
ton accorded the French officers by EN-
peror William and his army and at the in
teresting military sights witnessed. He
said:
II have been astonished at the perfectly
frank and soldier-like manner and speech
Of the emperor. Repeatedly the emperor
emphasized his giadness because the Ger
mands and French fought shoulder to
shoulder recently. not only in China. but In
West Africa. thus learning to mutually es-
TEEN each other
The emperor also said to General Bonnal
yesterday:
when you return to France tell your
countrymen that here nothing is felt but
sympathy and respect for France"
General Bonnai repeatedly said to his
majesty:
II am not diplomatic or political gen.
eral."
Regarding the German army. General
Bonna1 said:
Neither the German nor the French
army is the same as In 1870. There have
been great improvements in both Yet both
might learn much from the other. Parades
for soldiers are inspiring spectacles, espe-
cially IL they are perfectly drilled, like the
Germans. But battles are not won by pa
rades."