davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

EXcretion of Kynurenic Acid; Martha Hale Shackford, B. A. Wellesley col lege 1896, The Pastoral Idyll in English Poetry; Margaret Sweeney, B. A. Rad cliffe college 1899, Patience, Middle English Poem in the West Midland Dialect of the Fourteenth Century, Ed tied with Introduction, Notes and Glossary; William James Taylor, B. A. University of Nebraska 1897, Aristotles Psychology of Cognition; Clifford Thorne, LL.B. Boston university 1896, M A. State University of Iowa 1899, Principle Veresus Precedent; J. F. Wal lace Wallin B. A. Augustana college 1S97 M. A. Yale university 1899, Re searches in the Rhythm of Speech; William Weber, B. D. Yale university 1900 Eschatology oe the Wisdom of Solomon: Stuart Weller, B. s. Cornell university 1894, Studies of the Paleo- zoic Faunas of the Internior Continen- tai Basin of North America, two Vo,- tunes; Marlin Parker Whitney, the Young King and Largesse, A Study in Mediaeval Manners; Edwin BidWel Wilson, B. A. Harvard university 1899, The Decomposition of the General Collineation in Space Into Three Skew Reflections; Ruth Goulding Wood, B. Displacements and Symmetry Trans formations: Alice Lincoln Wright, B. A. Wellesley college 1897, A Study of Ben Johnson's Catiline With Special Reference to Its Sources.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

following scheme to prevent the flash | of his guns being seen by the enemy: He fixed blankets in front of his guns | and fired through them. As he stated, 1t played blazes with the blankets, but they never could find the guns"
 In reviewing the campaign ever since the British entered the Orange Free State, it is extraordinary how little the Boers accomplished against them, whereas being all mounted and opera i ting in their own country, they could | have done so much in making Lord Roberts advance uncertain and even hazardous. They may in the future split up into small raiding parties and adopt a guerilla mode of warfare. If i they do this, it may be months before the war Is actually at an end.
 In the British army during war there exists what is called local rank" An officer, no matter what his actual rank may be, may be given by the com mander-in-chief higher rank, which carries with it the command and emoluments of that rank This rank is temporary, and holds good only in that army commanded at the time by the commander-in- chief who grants it, but must be confirmed by the secretary of state for war. It enables the com mander to select his men for important commands As an illustration I will cite one case of many. R. G. Broad wood, a junior major in the Twelfth Lancers, was appointed a local briga- dier- general and given command of the Third Cavalry brigade of which his own regiment, under its colonel, formed q part
 BOERS USED EXPLOSIVE BULL
 LETS.
 Explosive bullets were in many cases used by the Boers. I have seen large number in the belts of the captured and wounded. I attach one to this re- port, taken by me from a Boer belt at Pretoria. There wee some twenty oth- CTS like in in the same belt. It will be noticed that it not only has the lead core exposed but the sides of the bull let are also split.
 The balloon which was with Lord Roberts forces gave most valuable as- sistance in locating the enemy and guns. It was always more or less un- der fire, but seldom compelled to de- scend on that account. The engineer officer who made all the ascents in- formed me that even if hit in the top by shrapne the balloon would descend only gradually.
 The real value of armored trains is problematical The British used them with varying success, there being less variety in the fai1llres than in the SuC- cesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

The ladies of Admiral Foote Wom- ans Relief corps No. will hold their "social' at the home of Mrs. William l.. Benton, No. 1909 State street, this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
H E-iIIfEIe RECORD.

Washington. D. C., June 26, 1901, s D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England: Fair and continued warm Thursday; higher temperature In eX- treme eastern portion; light to fresh south erly winds; Friday fair.
 For Eastern New York Fair and warm in the interior, probably local rains near the coast Thursday; Friday fair, variable winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
Local Weather iscpnrt
New Haven, June 26, 1901.
Brief Mention,

High water to-day, S:10 a. m. The Ladies Home Journal for July at MacGilvray's.
 Everybody's Magazine for July at T. H. Pease & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address will be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
NEw SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

Page Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. Cuticura Soap-At Druggists. Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers. Dividend-City Bank of New Haven. Estate Jane Kiernan-Probate Notice. Garden Hose--The J. E. Bassett X Co. Hearing Committee. on Railroads. Notions-The Edw. Malley Ca. Outing List-E. E. Hall X Son. ]
 Refrigerators-The Chamberlain Co. Steamers Hamburg American Line. Two Bargains-GambeD Desmond Co. [ Umbrella Sae-Howe X Stetson. l Water Fountains-Frank $. Platt. Wanted-Canvassers-T Tontine Hotel. , Wanted Situation-M., This Office. } Wanted Situation-131 Lloyd Street. Wanted Situations -Seamstress, this office } Wanted-Situation-5 Hallock Street. Wanted-BonerS-60 Court Street. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 1Qc, 25c. If C. C. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
MASTERS OF ART.

Carroll Storks Alden, B. A. Yale un- iversitv 1898 English; Henry Cotheal Andrews, B, A. Yale university 1899, history; Alfred Guitner Bookwalter, B., A. Yale university 1S97 philosophy; Otto Grandford Cartwright, B. A, Yale university 1S9S history; William Seery Decrow, E. A. Yale university 1880, his tory; John Gordon. B. A. Western uni versity of Pennsylvania 1869 history: Charles Montgomery Hathaway, Jr., B. A. Yale university 1899, English Rob- ert Henry Keener, B. A. Yale univer- sity 1899 Greek: Yetaro Kinosita, B. A. Hiram college 1899, economies; Toza- buro Kudo, M. A. DePauw university 1896, philosophy; Howard LaField, B. A. Yale university 1891, German; Frank Mitchell McClenahan, B. A. Yale
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
In a recent edi-
torial the Omaha
Bee-which usual
ly has reliable per-
HISTORICAL
POLITICS..

sonal and historical data at handmade
the mistake of asserting that Morton,
the regularly nominated candidate of
the democracy for the governorship in
1892, supported the Weaver electors.
That during that campaign ,beginningat at
Funk's opera house at Lincoln. Nor
ton made gold standard speeches, near
ly all his hearers will remember, and
that he also worked for and supported
the Cleveland electors, whose names ap-
peared just over his own ON the tickets
of the Nebraska democracy, will be
quite generally recollected.
1t would have been suicidal to have
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.

tanned and made to feel at home. This
exhibit is in the immediate charge of
Commissioner Vance himself, assisted
by Hon. T. E. HILBERT Of Gage county,
acho aOas chairman of the committee that
had charge of the bill IN the last legisla-
tatre, that prorided for the erhibit, and
appropriated $4,000 therefor. There is
also at the headquarters that veteran
immigration agent, R. R. Randall, of
Lincoln, without whom, no Nebraska
exhibit would be complete. Mr.. Rand
all is walking cyclopedia of informa-
ton concerning the growth, develop
ment, and products of Nebraska, and is
never so happy as when extolling the ad-
vantages and beauties of the state to
groups of interested listeners, whom he
never fails to interest and favorably i'm
press.
"Miss Leona Butterfield, of Omaha,
whose artistic taste is everywhere appar-
rent in the arrangement of the exhibit
does the honors as hostess, having filed
the same position with grace and credit
at the Trans Mississippi Exposition.
"Nebraska's exhibit of fruit products
is located in the Horticulture building,
and is in charge of Mr.. J. H. Hadkinson,
of Omaha, assisted by his wife. Here a.
splendid exhibit has been made of fresh,
native grown fruits, tastefully arranged;
and here as at the other booth, visitors.
are entertained, and attractive advertis
ing of the state is distributed"
The CONSERVATIVE can not refrain
from calling attention to the italicised
craftsmanship of Mr.. HILBERT, of Gage,
as above illuminated. There used to be
constitutional objection to an Office be-
ing held by the legislator who caused it's
creation within the year after that
Offices creation.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

their livelihood by digging just such
bitches into the reservoirs Of the national
and state treasures.
1t is altogether wrong for member
of any state legislature to originate and
push through such
Wrong. an appropria ion,
and then be ap-
pointed salaried Snowman by the state
executive, to draw pay out of the fund
of his own origination. But, if wrong
for state Legislators, lis it right for nation
al law makers to get the appointments
and emoluments out Of offices they have
freshly created and for which they have
voted as senators and representatives,
liberal appropriations?
Did not Senators Thurston and Carter
vote the millions for the St. Louis
Louisiana purchase show? And have
they not each felicitously begun to draw
five thousand dollars year in positions
their votes created and salaried?
And private John Allen, of Mississippi,
in the house of representatives, did he
not help the bill, and. is he not now
quietly chewing the cud Of salary which
his ruminative vote brought to the
surface from the depths of the congress
sional stomach?
How many years before all law-ma
ers, state and national, will be making
offices for them
How Long. selves, and with
good salaries at
tached, in the long string of nationally
appropriated for and state -taxed-for ex-
positions which loom up among the pos
sibilities of the next half century?
And in this connection let some Wash
ington correspondent of some live Chi
cago newspaper publish a list of the
names of the patriotic citizens who rep
resented the United States government
at Paris last year. Who were they?
How many of them could speak
French?
What nepotism appointed some of
them, and how much salary did each
get over and above expenses, and what
were the expenses of each? The Ameri-
can people paid the bills and therefore
they ought to see the bills.
An esteemed cor
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
The first venture
of the government
Of t he Unit e d
States as q Mrs.
GOVERNMENT
SHOWS.

States as Mrs.
farley, with wax works on exhibition,
was in 1875, at Philadelphia. Then the
government was only an endorser and
loaner of money to the centennial ex-
position.
Subsequently, paroxysmal patriotism
in congress, voted large sums of money
for United States show at New Or
leans and, then again few millions for
the Worlds Fair and Columbian Circus
of Chicago in 1892, and then for Atlanta,
Georgia, and then for Nashville, Ten
nessee and then for Omaha and at last
for Buffalo and St. Louis. These at
tempts at the show business by the gen.
eral government at home, to say moth
ing about it's luscious representation at
the Paris Exposition in 1899, have cost
the people several millions of dollars.
And besides the amounts expended by
the national government, millions more
have been disbursed for the same shows
by the governments of the several
states.
The business of government is not
the show business, to be operated either
in Philadelphia,
Not Right. New Orleans, Chi
cago, At lanta,
Nashville, Omaha, Buffalo or st.
Louis. 1t is not right to take taxes
from all the people and bestow them
upon expositions for the pleasure and
profit of few of the people. These
shows generally are promoted by per-
sons who wish to easily make money
out of the general public. The appro-
priations for their maintenance are Sc
cured by log-rolling lobbyists who make
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
An esteemed cor
respondent of The
CON ser VATIv e
AT BUFFALO.

CONSERVATIVE
writing from Buffalo remarks, with an
enthusiasm for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lished and operated expositions, in which
we do not share, that in the agricultural
building the Nebraska headquarters
are maintained, and visitors are enter
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

Entered at the postofice at Nebraska City,
Neb as Second Class matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK. 1850 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part Of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appi-
cation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14
Unnecessary Loss Of Time

Mr.. W. s. Whedon. Cashier Of the
First National Bank OF Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some
experience with carpenter in his
other mechanics. He says: II had a
carpenter working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several days
on account Of being troubled with
iiarrhoea- l mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one
dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by Benson, Smith &
c., General Agents, Territory of Ha-
vail.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14

the amount Of merchandise from Jap
an that her exports 70 that country
aggregate From Colombo TO yIadi-
yostock. Japanese coal and japanese
matches are the most popular: and
Japanese beer isRhe common drink
The number Of foreigners doing bust
ness in Japan is steadily diminish
ing. and their position there Is be
coming more and more difficult; on
the other hand. Japanese merchants
are spreading abroad in an extraor-
binary degree OF late. hfty-eight
new Japanese business houses have
been established in Pekin, and new
Japanese settlement was started in
Tientsin- In Korea, japanese mer-
chants have crowded out foreign com
petition Their shipping lines are
taking the place Of those Of European
companies, and the Japanese are sue
cessful in gaining the sympathy of the
Chinese.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14
Questions For the Coroner.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir:-You would confer a great
favor to those interested in the fol-
lowing case. if you would kindly pub
fish the following questions to our
Coroner and Deputy High Sheriff and
also the balance of my correspond
ence.
Why is it that every District has
Coroner
Why is it that when an accident
happens suddenly, il is not published
Immediately for the benefit of those
interested?
The object in asking these ques-
tons is this: When a man, no mat
ter of what nationality, is found drunk
on the street his name appears in the
papers immediately after he is lock-
ed up. This is done laceording to my
BELIEF TO lower his standing in so
ciety. II a man is arrested for any
other offense his name appears in the
papers the same way. Now an acct
dent happens. and the patrol wagon Is
sent for. TO convey the injured TO the
hospital. No notice is given OF il in
the papers. Such is the case that hap
pened yesterday.
An old German by the name OF Will
helm Lorenz was working for me the
last three or four days. and il hap
pened that / sent him on an errand
yesterday afternoon at about half
past four O'Clock. He arrived at his
destination. delivered the MESSAGE,
and left the same place in apparently
good condition. and do not know
what became OF him. although l have
been informed that he died at the
| Queens Hospital Late yesterday at
ternoon a report came TO me that he
was arrested and he had been taker
on the patrol wagon Upon inquiry al
| the poIicet station and after searchins
| in every cell no trace could be found
Of him. Late last night another re
| port came TO me. that he had beer
kicked by mule and died when be
got to the hospital.
II this is so. why Is il the Coronel
didn't summon jury and proceed t.
inquire into his death? Upon inquiry
AZ H II. Williams this afternoon a:
10 the cause Of his death. for ne had
charge OF the remains he said that al
he knew about II WIS that the death
certificate gave the cause of death a
hesnmorhage and rupture Of the liver
This afternoon Il appears in the Bull
letin that a one John ISorenx wa,
kicked by mule and that he died =;
3 result Of the injuries received
Whatever was the cause OF hi.
death. Tor this seems very mysteri
aus death 10 me. Il should have beer
inquired into BY the Coroner. He ma,
have been run over By q wagon fol
all know. and here our Coroner lets
this man be inferred without an in
quest. as far as know Of Il wouli
feel much obliged to the Coroner IL h
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14
The Thurs,on Escape.
|. Evening Bulletin

From the Evening Bulletin
The loophole for l. A Thurston to
escape the sentence OF the court for
contempt has been discovered and
that, as expected, by Chief Justice
FresF. The technically through which
Thurston makes his escape was not
noticed by Thurston himself or Hart
well, Kinney and Ballou, although
they were given FIVE days in which 10
prepare and file their ponderous and
laborious briefs. II is indeed remark
able that the organ of the Thurston-
ian conspirators should find in this
technical shortening an evidence of
Judge Humphreys ignorance. The
conspirators have been deyoting days
and nights as well TO combing the
legal documents in this contempt case
with fine toothed comb. Law books
have been brought down from musty
shelves where they have rested undis-
turbed since Thurston announced in
the Circuit Court that he had retired
from active practice. All the tremen-
dous brain power of the conspirators
has been conferred upon ways and
means to upset Humphreys and sup
posedly change the mind of Frear,
who is said to have told Thurston.
during that period when Thurston be-
ing under sentence for contempt was
discussing the situation in the judges
chambers. that Humphreys was right
The Chief Justice is to be con-
graduated as having shown search
Ing power superior TO that of all the
high minded conspirators Of polit-
ical and piraticaf turn of mind. Thurs
ton is to be congratulated in affairs
naving taken such a turn that he is
not forced to attempt sandbag tactics
upon the Chief Justice in the endeavor
to get the kind of decision wanted
Hartwell. Kinney and Ballou are to be
congratulated upon the marked de
monstration OF their ability.
Il is now easy 70 understand why
the conspirators announce in their
| organ that they are not hunting ducks
with a brass band. Even on a still
| hunt. they find themselves thrown up
| on the discerning. powers of the Chiei
| Justice. who after two weeks has final
| ~ discovered a saving clause thai
serves the desired purpose and salts
| 6es the law. Why should they use q
brass band when already they have
become the laughing stock of the PEG
pie and that bubble of spite and ma
| lice has fiattened into a daub upon
the integrity of their motives. Thurs
| ton may evade the sentence of the
court for contempt but he and his co
horts see the finish of any possibility
of success for their malicious con
| spiracy against Judge Humphreys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14

Erie coFered the distance IN four
hours. fourteen minutes and nine sec
o1ds. passing the stzksh1&t ~ Erie
ons 2Iluts and thirty eight secsadx
skss1 o. ths Tssh&oo. t<ztlrE Tia
larssT By ferry ssssn1s. slaPsst tina
ssnOr E1ilians Ixazs. vhs las for
some time been the representative At
New York Of President MayroQnin. O.
colonhiz, has been notified b. the
latter Of his appointment IS Colombian
minister 70 Ecuador. Senior fzarz Is
directed 10 proceed At once 70 his new
post
Frank ] Lascelles. half brother Of
the Earl OF. Hardwood and cousin OF
Sir Francis L2scelles. the British En-
bassador 10 Germany. killed his CHI
nese cook At Vancouver. B. c. June
5 I.asceiles was In ft OF rage. hay-
ing declared that he would kill the
first man who came within sight
John M. Neall. the one time petted
and popular lack Neall. stationed n
the Presidio, San Francisco. who fg-
ured IN a sensational scandal in rela-
ton TO the funds of the Preside rost
Exchange about three years ago. has
been arrested In Butte by Deputy
United States Marshal Aeikeljohn on
the charge of forgery.
Jones, Rice and Rutledge. who were
brought to Toronto from Chicago.
have been found guilty of robbing
the Aurora. Ont, postofhce- These
are the burglars who made such q
desperate attempt TO escape when
Constable Boyd was killed and Jones
very badly wounded. They viii now
be arraigned for murder
The organization Of the Montana
and Great Northern Railway, articles
of incorporation of which were filed
June 6, confirms the rumors OF the
past six months that the Great North
ern had acquired control of the Crows
Nest Pass coal fields. across the lire
and OF vast timber interests in tbs
northwestern part of Montana.
| A great thirty-six inch mirror be
longing to a Newtonian rejecting teie
scope at Lick Observatory. Cal, was
shattered into many fragments June
s in the workshop of Professor Johr
| A. Brashear, OF Pittsburg. Pa 1t i:
| probable that the long-proiected ex
petition of the Lick Observatory int
the Southern Hemisphere viii have
to be postponed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14

Attorney Corroria or Correa was a
correspondent in a notorious divorce
suit himself. hence il may be that his
sympathy overcame him in the Lopez
case wherein he neglected his clients
cause. II we remember correctly
this same Correa was under suspen-
sion from the bar for one year for IL
legal practice Correa, by the way,
was one OF the noble band of patriots
that Editor Thurston mustered to
vote for those resolutions denuncia-
tory OF Judge Humphreys. Thurston
and Correa. what lovely pair!
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14

Just now when seismic disturbances
sre being felt around the world and
when old timers are predicting fresh
ontburst OF Kilauea the special article
on KIlauea which viii appear in next
Sundays Republican win be particu-
larly timely. 1t win be profusely illus
trated with half-tone cuts and give
one an excellent idea of the appear
ance OF the crater at the present time.
Next Sundays Republican win con-
min many other interesting features,
which win make it desirable paper
20 send TO distant friends. Parties
wishing extra copies should leave
their orders at the business office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14

A decision Of the Supreme Court of
Ohio. sustaining the old Civil-Service
Commission In Columbus. and ousting
the new Commission appointed by the
new Democratic Mayor OF that city. is
9 gratifying triumph for the merit
system and for decency in politics.
mayor Hinkle had removed the Com
nissioners without even the formality
AZ preferring charges against them,
and merely because. as he afterwards
explained. OF a difference OF opinion
between them and himself over the
construction OF q statute His action
violated the spirit. II not the letter.
% the law creating the Commission.
which provided that the term OF no
more than one member should expire
within the same year. This was I'M
doubtedly intended TO make 1t impos-
sible for a new Mayor to Immediately
appoint Commission of his own
choosing. and Mayor Hinkle's disre-
gard Of this wise provision was gen
srally construed as having been die
saaed by the Democratic ofilce-seek-
ers. who have long been hungry in
Columbus. The courts support Of the
Commission should strengthen its
hands for the enforcement OF the law.