davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Fl0R | D A.
A Superior Through Sleeping
Line Between st. LOU,
and Jacksonville;

Couuo,o,,r Novarohar o0th "A,
.ns A..
tlun an LINZ cou'iSIins ~
q OF L. ny, OF LOUIS " n.y. !.
90. ny hentucky, LOul0'us 7 y
inKeon. queen ana oleS''p w.. n
i.eA'ns'on . Ona.laIoosS' ri
~, ona'.anoosa 'eSup sus
oys.eui' 1esup 70 1acASOu,
win inaugura'e TOT inc season w
Inrougn sleeping Gar houe y
"a ihrough sleeping cars WI
OF. LOUIS S'lo p. m' ualiy'
LOUISVILLE wv a. M, Lexington
m., reaching Chattanooga Se
auan~ io'zo p. M, ana JaeA
o,oV q; mdseconu mofuinsl. o4
a,.s'. ~, route Is tniOu'
$3.50, a,,' nOo,eSung COUNTY,.
os,ah,,.s.S uuoS' superior
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Hickman Will Likely Win.

dlckHhu VIII blhCll WIN
Warrensburg bids fair TO land the
insurance supeuutendency. The Kan
a City Times. which keeps its ear
pretty close 10 what is happening
politically, has this to say.
al. S. Hickman, state committee
man from the sixth district, whose
home is at Warrensbnfg. IS q candidate
for the position OF state superintendent
Of insurance. Mr.. Hickman enters the
race with strong endorsements from
all parts Of the state, and in his own
district he has the unanimous endorse
meut OF democracy. He has served for
the past four years as state committee
man and has devoted his time and best
efforts to the cause Of the party. Mr..
Hickman and Frank P. Walsh, Of Kan
sas City, it will be remembered, con-
stituted the subcommittee that served
In the special campaign in the eighth
district congressional fight in which
| Congressman ID. W. Shackleford won
such a magnificent victory in his first
race. MIR. Hickman has been a Jealous
party worker all his life. johnson
county was the first In the state TO
select delegates to the state nominating
convention and the battle for the con-
troll Of the county delegation between
the Doekery.B Ball factions was unusu'
ally warm. Mr.. Hickman, assisted BY
his friends, carried the county over
whelmngly for the Docksry faction, Of
which be was the leader. # Is claimed
that johnson county's instructions FOL
Dockery was a potent factor In deciding
Dave Balls fate as a candidate"
As Mr.. Hickman is the only appli
cant for a position Of such importance
from this senatorial district, we are
sure ths, his appointment would NEE
with the approval OF Lafayette count!
democrats. He is 3 sterling democra
aud a man Of ability, and it Is sucl
men that we are always delighted Il
see rewarded for their services.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Mmlerotlon Nomlnated for speaker

" Infection Nominated for Speaker.
Al the democratic caucus Of tho
members Of the house Of representa-
tives Of the forty-drst general assembly
Wednesday night in the capitol build.
ing, James II. Whltecotton, Of Monroe
county, was selected as the caucus
nominee for speaker. There we're four
ballots taken without any break, but
With a steady gain for Whltccolton,
with Blair, Dickinson and Voolfolk IN
tho race. Then Blair withdrew fol-
lowed by Voolfolk, and Dickinson, Of
Henry, arose and made the selection Of
Whltssslton unanimous.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Administrator john R. Howe deceased

wANTED-Actiye man OF good character
to deliver aud collect 10 Missouri for old
established manufacturing wholesale
house. 5000 a year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our re.
ference, any bank in sny city. Enclose
self.addressed sttmped envelope. Manu-.
iacturers Third Floor, 3N Dearborn st.,
Chicago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

The failure Of a bank in Baltimore
last week brings TO light the the fact
tina, 1t is the first instance of the kind
to occur in that city for sixty years
We doubt If there is another city in the
United States with such a record.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Nm RAJ il peeapitated.

Picking, Dec. 3i.-Tbe man who
killed Baron Won Ketteler, the German
minister to China, IN June last, was
bebsaded today in the presence Of .
largo number Of spectators.
Berlin, Jan. IA dispatch irou
Pekin. dated Monday, December 81.
says that su Hal, the murderer o
Baron Won Kelteler, the German EN-
bassador, was decspitated on the seem
OF biz crime At three O'Clock this after
lsfn0op.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Bnylng More Islands,

Not satisfied with having paid Span
800, 900, 900 for the Philippine islands,
Mr.. Mckinley has purchased though
Secretary Long a little island In the
harbor Of San Luis D'apra, Guam. for
5000. 1t Is 1870 acres in extent and ia
to be used as a coaling station II
seems a great pity that In the island Of
Guam which we 60. from Span We
could not find enough room for a coal
ing station without buying this lilll,
speck OF land.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

In another column we publish On
article from the pen Of Judge William
Young Of this city, entitled THAT
Remarkable PronuDeiamento Of Mr.
Cleveland" Judge Young has long
enjoyed the distinction Of being s clever
and able writer, and we think this 10
one OF the best articles we have ever
read from his pen. You will enjoy
and be prohted by reading 1t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

every action Of the party
which has not been in a~ccordarce with
his own opinions, arrogates TO himself
...inialible Interpretation Of party doc
triuen which fault he charges upon the
..party managers" and then informs
the residue Of the party that ''reerimL
nation is worse than useless and the
arrogation or superior party virtue will
breed only mischief"
There are other Inconsistencies
which might be shown, but the con-
GLIDING sentence Of this remarkable
deliversnce, which he calls 5 venture
to confer with the rank and file Of the
party 50 far out does everything Of the
kind which has ever come from the pen
Of a writer on political matters, that
the others may well be passed BY un-
noticed.
II the campaign Of 1896 had one
distinguishing feature that stood prom
iueutly before all others, it was that
the voters in the ranks came 10 the
front AM. took charge Of the organisa-
ton, and insisted upon their Opinions
being get forth In the platform, and
that the party be managed in accor-
dance with their wishes. The crank
and fleu everywhere had become dis
satisfied, and in many places were IN
open revolt against the administration,
and they proceeded to organize BY dis
posing or adding to and iustructing
committees and psrty managers, who
are always moot under the influence OF
the administration when their party Is
IN power. Mr.. Cleveland, at the head
Of the administration, and domiEeerlng
over all with that same egotism which
shows sc plainly in the article under
consideration, gave no heed to the
protests against his policy that were
gong up from the ranks Of the party
iu nearly all OF the reliable democratic
regions, but proceeded in direct oppo-
sition to their will, and by attracting
to his support the hereditary enemy Of
democracy was able to carry out his
purpose, and by so doing gave to
democracy what in the opinion OF a
majority Of his party was the most
dangerous blow it has ever received 10
all Of its long experience. A blow that
threatened to disrupt and destroy 1t,
from which Its enemies proclaimed 1t
; would never recover It is the belief
OF many, and the writer hereof shares
iu 1t, that it was the uprising Of the
rank and file Of the party alone, and
the assumption of its control by them
that saved the party, aud the fact that
1t was so saved gives the strongest
evidence Of It's indestructibility. The
! plain people Of the party have more to
!, say as to the policy that shall govern
It's action than they have ever had 10
Its history. The voice of the primaries
Is more commanding than ever, and
this assertion OF their sovereignty Is The
reaction against C~levelandism.
In the face OF all these facts, known
to every democratic party worker
Mr.. Cleveland tells US we are In I
"plight," and suggests that somebody
he does not intimate who, but tina
somebody ''give the rank and file
~hAnea-n Mas ever irony more gro
tesque In its unconscIousnessp Y.
Lexington, Mo-. Dec. 81, 1900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

President Mckinley has declined to
honor the request of the sen ate thai
The Lawshe report on the investigation
of postal affairs in Cuba be laid before
that body, The Lawshe report deals
with the Nicely and Rathbone irregu'
~larliies but why it should be concealed
Ia only known to their friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

1t would seem that q large number Of
republicans in congress are 10 favor Of
cutting down the representation from
the southern states. Make haste
slowly, gentlemen. The breach
be,g cen the north and south has beer
healed after more than 3 quarter Of .
century Of waiting. Don't permit over
Jealous p~srtisapship to reopen th'
wound.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N ";
Gentlemen;-I must say In regard to
Gnaln.o that thore,is nothing better or
healthier. We have used 1t for years. Ny
brother was a great coffee drinker. He was
taken sick aud the doctors said coffee was the
cause " II, aud told US TO try Grain.o. We
gotn package but did not like II Mt frst. but
now would moi he without II, My brother has
been we'll ever since vi started to use II.
Yours truly.
LtLLfI Soruop.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

The Globe-D Democrat is a little
previous in derouncing the forty-Grst
general assembly. We believe its
actions should be judged after, rather
than before they have been taken and
predict that they will rather be worthy
Of commendation than denunciation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
SATURDAY, THE ETH DAY oF
WV u.we au.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditor
other persons interested IN the esat
Car oline Essex. deceased, that the ID
administrator will apply 10 mAkes
settlement Of eaid estate. At the Eebu
term, 1911, OF the probate cour. II lafs
county, Missouri, 70 be begun and held "
probate court room, IN the city Of Lextns
on the second Monday 10 February, lsl
MAT. D. WILSON
1851 Public Adminislti'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

Vest is going to make q speech
against the s~hip-subsidy bill. Look
out Mark, you had better take to The
woods.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Saws Won Maldersee Is Dead.

Paris, Jan. Ale Journal reports,
under reserve, the death Of coUpt o
waldersee, the rumor being that be
was killed by an officer Of the allied
troops, the circumstances not being
related.
II is said that the rumor is current
in Berlin, where il Ia not confirmed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

BryAn's paper "The cOmmoner" will
certainly be of interest to tho ~""A'"s
damocracv. We -a0ersHsApsAHHAs's
good clubbing rates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Ideal Tours Throu|
MEXICO. |

Escape Indictment Wihisi
er at home by Joining O'lH
annual personallyco pfa''"
througe picturesque hsi,'' !
ing Chicago via sau'i ~
February Q and 20, 1901 l'i.|
special train OF Pullriih y
walton and dining ''fA
include all Necessary
expenses, guides, ETC.
Antonio and Montsf'Ii
ri Paso, Las vee'' b0'
and Colorado Spring.
to GRAND cAsosOF u
Special arrangements NJ
CALIFORNIA. A iascl'''i.
abonnding In mngulh''1',
ancient ruins, vnd n0''
types. Number Of
limited. ILLUSTRATED
pamphlet. ~
A. 7, q s. r, ~,
orW J.. Blsek'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

Tho selection Of Mr.. WhitecottoD a.
speaker Of the house meets with gen.
oral approval throughout Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

Hanna is successful when Il comes TO
getting votes but his legislative record
10 not crowded with victories.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Harry Carpenter and Be1so
penter his wife, by their deed Of trust N
February 23rd, 1850 and recorded In nv IA
OF the recorder Of deeds for Lafayette uon7
Missouri, In book $50, at page b, onuve,ei
tho undersigned as trustee, the fnigVl
described real estate, situate In Lahyv
County, Missouri. tO-witi Ths soulkel
fractional quarter OF section nine fpl euota
ing q hundred aud forty tltG Hcrts mora
leas. also the Northwest quarter Of thf sOu
west quarter OF section 40 except trp /
acres Oh the East side thereof, also The Nof
west quarter u the Northeast quarter
section sixteen 49,, all 10 township 6liy4
oil, and range twenty-five l25l, ard cont
Ing 10 the aggregate two hundred and
(zlul acres. more or less. except the flghI
way OF the Missouri Pacific railway nov b
ing over said land. said deed " trust h
Intended 10 cover the undivided half
forest In aforesaid tracts Or parcels N 4
also an undivided half lnterest ia
Russell engine and Que saw mill nnd
equipments aud fixtures and sppurtenla
thoreto belonging 10 said engine anl
said saw mill, said saw mill and said en-
being the sane then located on said d
10 srctipns ', 10 ana u. recently moved n
SAID land IN land owned NJ IN pussessle|
Edward Edwards. in said county, said det
trust being subject b. a former deed Of n
on the said lands In sections Q. N and
given 90 secure Young Hicklln, In tul
secure the payment 0i The note IN sad I
dcecrfte ed; and whereas default hayings
made In the payment Of the inter II N
nute In said Deed described, | will At b
quest OF tho legal holder Of SAID noh ,
publicly At auction, 10 the highest hldiaI
cash, at the north door VI the court hoal
the city OF Lexington. Lafayette COUNT I
sour, ON
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY or
JANUARY, 1901,
between The hours Of 0 a m, and 5 y d
that day, the property In said deed desc (
for the purpose OF ss-fs nR the debt sai
BY said deed, and the expense u aIsssi
said trust,
Is-ste A. S. VAN ANGLEs.
Trastd
Lexington, Mo-, December 8, 100.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

Washington seems to be too small
for both the presidents army bill and
Hanna's shipping bill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

will sell at private sale, BY order Of
the probate court, a good farm Of 100
acres situated five miles west Of yelling.
tor, Mo. Any one Wishing to boy will
do well to examine this land.
8. N. WILSON,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

Can it be possible that Hanna is tc
BE- deposed In favor Of Mckinley?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05

them to Won for 7Si You miner pay 7G for "erahs when VIII s"Y ." ~
II t. ,od LOTS of GOODS left to sell yet. All mut go The Merry mew VIII DC
bent, nm as long as this stock lasts. Competitors may squrm, but facts are facts amo "y 0m'
10 overone bv mere advertising DOdges We quit. No doubtof thai, and the S00k Is y" 90"
the, in retail or wholesale. If any competitor wants to stop this WnoS' co"pe''O"' :" -"
IL hoAocL So op and b zone of the merry ones who are made happy b. you bargains
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-05
Christmas is Dere

~ n WEATHER is OF YOU. Why spend all your money in buying a SUIT or oVr
Goa, from some socaled sales, at $500 when can sell you the SAM soOO'"
sIaso Why pay $500 for suit o OveHoff You can get S+e "O" ~
for $1,000. Why pay $1,000 when sell same value r s7o0' ""PT"N
10 IN undershit or drawers which you can get from m Tor 4af "VPT"-
hat S, 90 which you can buy for $a.a5f Why pay Tor a Sm' Ply """ 8
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
Pacific Cable
Will Soon be Laid

WASHINGTON Oct 2i-It Is under
stood here that a cable will be laid
and in operation between San Francis
60 and Honolulu within ten months.
no matter what action President
Roosevelt may take upon theMackay
petition for landing rights. Attor-
ney General Knox has reported that
Mackay and his associates already
have a legal right to make landings
in California and Hawaii without per
mission from the government. On
the strength of that decision orders.
have been placed In Glasgow for ca
bile
MIR Knox believes alGo At MAckay
has a legal right Ia land In the Philii-
pines without the permission OF the
Government. and on the strength OF
that opinion the company Will soon
make contracts for laying the Hawaii
PHILIPPINES cable, to be completed with
In two years Traffic arrangements
have already been made with the East
ern Extension Cable Company at Ma
Mia for communication with China
and Japan.
The company intends to make Its
rates between San Francisco and Ma
Mia a little less than half the present
rates Via Europe
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
Methodist Minister
Accused Of Fraud

NASHVILLE. Oct 24--Rev y. A.
Cherry. Unknown Methodist mia
lister is being Investigated hy a COR
mittee from the Tennessee conference
for alleged frauds practieed on Are In
snrance companies Six months ago
Cherry collected 81 200 from the Queen
Insurance Company for house that
WIS destroyed by fire He then Pnr-
chased another residence at Mount
Eagle in the name Of J A Dean for
$500. and had the building and con-
tents insured In the Norwich Union
insurance Company for 5000 The
house was destroyed Sept, 10 last and
Cherry made ont a proof uf loss in the
name of Dean Since tha iAvestiga;i01
started Cherry has withdrawn the claim
against the Norwich company, and II
is said has secured the refunding OF
the money collected from the Queen.
Witnesses testified that the Mount
Eagle home contained boxes of trash
instead of furniture.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
Railroad Men
Will Operate Road

ANDERSON Ind. Oct 24.-For the
first time in the history OF American
rallroading the experiment of conduct
Ing railroad on the cooperative plan
Is to be tried on the Chicago and
Southeastern Road. Eighteen days ago
the empolycs Of the road struck for
their back pay and since then not a
wheel has been turned. The com
pany has been In constant negotiation
with the men ever since. but terms
were only agreed upon today. The
men were permitted to appoint their
own treasurer. and he will take charge
of the receipts until every cent of
back wages Is paid. With this under
standing the road resumed operations
to-day noon. Traffic along the line has
been 30 congested the past half-month
that serious injury has been done TO
the manufacturing industries OF this
part of the state Ihe settlement will
be OF great benefit Harry Crawford,
the we'll known railway attorney of
Chicago, owns the road.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
One Sided Affair
College Girls Dance

Columbia, Mo, Oct. 24-The grid stu
dents OF Missouri University introdu%
ed an innovation last night that is
causing the boys considerable anxiety.
The upper class students of the girls
gymnasium gave a dance at which not
a male was present.
1t was a genuine ball on a most ella
borate scale which took place In the
women's apartments in the academic
building. The girls of the gymnasium
invited the other girls OF the univer-
sity. Each member requested the
pleasure OF escorting guest, and the
usual formalities were observed, in
cludlng carriages, flowers and all other
requirements OF swell entertainment.
II was fancy dress affair. the guests
appearing in a variety of unique cos
tunes.
me boy students relieved their
gloom by giving parade, enliyened
by music. songs and loud cries OF de-
fiance at the female demonstration of
independence
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
Survived the Shock
A man'S Close Call

BAKERSFIELD Cal Oct. 24--Frank
Huffaker came into contact with live
wire in Rosedale this morning, reeeiv-
ed fully | 900 volts of electricity ana
is alive. Huffaker was assisting in
moving a house He went upon the
roof TO raise the telephone wires out
of the way, The electric line carry
Ing the current to many pumping sta
tions was just above and Hutfaker
came In contract with It. The shock
was tremendous and he dropped like
one dead. falling through the chimney
hole TO the ground. distance OF TWEEN
ty feet. When assistance reached him
he WAS unconscious. DR., Carson was
sent for and later the injured man re-
vived and was brought into town. little
the worse for his experience. That he
was not instantly killed Is due un-
donbtediy to the the fact that the
house was moving at the time and he
was In contact with the wire for but
an instant.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
fOey'S Indictment
Other Federal Cases

The United States grand jury, in a
report 10 the court yesterday brought
three indictments against VIM. NJ
iioey. the eX-collector Of customs at
Nogales. The indictments were not
made public until Hocy was arraigned
before Judge DAVIS at 1 30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon The three charges
on which doey was indicted are as
follows.
First-Thc crime of asking. accept.
ing and receiving. as an official Of the
United States. as Collector Of Customs
al NogaIes. certain moneys and things
of yahs as a bribe 20 Influence his &c
ton and decision
Second Conspiracy to commit an
offcnsc against the United States in
and by aiding and abctttne certain per
son or persons in knowingly and
unlawfuliy bringing into the United
States by land and causing tn be
brought into the United States by
land Chinese persons not lawfully en-
Titled 10 admission
Third The crime of aiding and abct-
ting aud knowingly bringing into the
United States and causing to be
brought into tho United States by land
certain Chinese persons not entitled Ia
admission 10 tho United States
Judge Barnes counsel for iiocy
waived formal arralnnmcni and read
ing of the indictments aud consented
that the minutes of the court show
spc'l proceeding he AK ed that Hoey
I've given until Friday morning at 80
O'Clock to plead and after some ohjec-
tioas on the part of Attorney M,i4e~
more this motion was granted 10y
Judge Davis both sides conseDting,
Iioey had already given boud on the
first two charges. On the first charge
be gave Land of . osH signed by q.
W Atkinson and Tom Casanega On
the eacond charge he gave a bona Df
S. n'hi signed by Ed Titcomh. A l.
Peck. l.. " Mix and Ramon Nasquez
Attorney MCtemore. representing the
government asking that he be reqnif
al to give bend on the third charge
After some parclying ON both sidef. il
vas agreed to postpone this action un-
Ill Hoey pleaded on Friday Judge
barnes assured the court that II given
time iiocy would furnish any bond re
quired aud that IT the rcspoHs il,iiity of
the bondsmen VAS questioned others
would hc secured Judge Davis ex-
pressed his opinion that bioey should
be required to furnish s. $50 bond on
two charges and 81 eo1 on the other
making the same am0un; S. ""4 In ALI
His motion being granted, Judge
Barnes has to day to look over the tn%
dlctments brought by the grand jury.
and he will make answer for his client
tomorrow morning when the court
meets
Chns Blenman has been engaged by
Hoey a. counsel 10 assist Judge Barn
eg
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
ClanCey Hard to Kill
Beat the Doctors

BALTIMORE. Oct 23,-At Johns
Hopkins Hospital is William Clancey
who was siashed across the abdomen
with bowie knife In brawl several
months ago. CIancey's friends carried
him in wagon nine miles. through
the broiling sun TO the hospital He
was literally disemboweiied. and the
doctors. while doing ali they could
said he would surely die
Clancy WAS asked TO make deposi-
tion. but said he had no intention OF
dying He showed marvellous vital
ity Ten days ago an obstruction was
found and the wound had To be open
ed again but Clancey again came out
Of the operation successfully. and is
on the high road To recovery