davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
IHE INJUNCTION is DENIED.
Indians Have Only PossessOry
Rights Subject to Congress,
PROCLAMATION TO ISSUE,

Washington, June 29,--Juatico Brad
ley denied the application Of Lone
Wolf and other Indians for IN injunc-
tlon against the secretary OF the
interior to restrain him from opening
tho KiowA, Comanche and Apache
lands In Oklahoma, TO settlement. The
court held that the question was pure
ly political one with which the court
had no power do deal,
Counsel for the Indians Immediately
gave notice Of u special appeal to the
district court Of appeals, Now that
the case is decided IL Ia believed that
the president In about ten days will
issue his opening proclamation.
Judge Bradley held that II the act OF
June 0, 1900, is violative OF the treaty
OF 1868, the remedy rests with con-
grcss, not the judiciary.
The decision declares that the suit
cannot be maintained by members OF
the tribe as individuals.
Justice Bradley holds that the In
dams are pupils or wards OF the ma
tion; that the duty of providing for
their maintenance, civilization and
education aud OF protecting aud caring
for them, rests upon the federal gov
ernment and is committed TO It's lcgs-
lative or political branch.
He holds that the question whether
thrce'fourths Of the adult male Indians
signed the agreement, etc, was pre-
sented to congress; that the ratification
oft by congress Is necessarily finding
that the agreement was assentod TO by
the requisite number OF Indians, and
that there was no false or fraudulent
representation or Interpretation, and
that this decision by congress Is con
elusive upon the judicial tribunals.
He further holds that an act of con-
gress and treaty are, under the con-
stitntion Of the United States, upon Hn
equal footing; that an act OF congress
will repeal prior inconsistent act OF
congress- that the making and enforce
ment of treaties, are, under our con-
stitution, committed to the political
branch Of the government and the
judicial tribunals Of the country arc
without authority TO enforce treaty
stipulations, or to grant redress for
wrongs inflicted by their breach.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

II the claims made by officials of
the war department concerning the er-
icacy of a new explosive are borne
out by subsequent tests, the United
States may possess a secret which will
have important bearing on the inter-
national politics of the future.
Warahlps and forthcations which
have heretofore been regarded lmpreg.
nablo will be at the mercy Of Amer,
lean guns. 1t has been demonstrated
that the thlckest Harveylzed armor
VIII not Withstand the new pruiectl!e
when hurled by one OF the great guns
and, what Is more important, chat the
explosive with which the proiactile is
loaded will be discharged Immediately
to armor Is pierced
MaXimlte, this new eath-dealipg OK
ploslyo, is called after Mr.. Hiram
Maxim, its inventor. Mr.. Maxim Is
tho inventor Of smokelcss powder and
has made specially Of high explo-
sivos, 1t is announced by the oil ials
in charge Of the tests which have been
made on the Sandy Hook proving
grounds that the results far surpass
anything heretofore attained in any
country. Experts express the opinlon
that the building Of battleshlps and
Notifications may be revolutionlzed
as the result OF the discoveries made
by Mr. Maxim.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
90 De RoorexjcIf'r Gucff.

Among the guests wlo viii assem-
HE in Colorado Springs this moath
for the annual reunion OF RCoseyeit's
Rough Riders will be Miss Dorothy
Flynn, the dashing western girl,
whose father d. f. Flynn, represents
Oklahoma in congress. "rhe Honor
able Dot" as she is called by her
friends and her admirers among
those who followed Roosevelt to Cuba,
is sponsor for the Rough Riders, and
at the reunion many dinners and
dances will be given for her, The
vice-presilent and the spouso. OF hii
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
DisadVanfe6es Of co.Edaeafion

For the great majority Of girls over
fifteen years Of age girls school or
college is much to be preferred in
the opinion Of one person, at least.
can speak only what think In this
connection. | know that many Of the
wlsest and best men and women will
not assent to my reasoning or my con-
clusons.
1t should not be forgotten that the
emotional life Is growing in and domi-
mating the life Of all young creatures.
Girls can think and study better away
from the society Of youths OF their
own age than they can in company
with them. To get the best results
from study the mind must be kept
as free as possible from distractions
Of an emotional nature. The associa-
tlons Of school life should be calm,
healthful, cheerful and free from all
that Is exciting or premature Of de.
velopment, The "flirtations" OF school
and college life are confessed by ev-
cry one to be out Of place and out Of
time, yet when young men and young
women are together nothing can pre-
vent such episodes. This one fact
alone tells against "co-education," and
so strongly that nothing can entire
ly Offset it.--Ada c. Sweet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Intorcnt md DlyIdcnda.

New York, June 20. There win be
disbursed on July / in this city between
S12O, 600, 900 and Sl95, ,OOO,O 900 in interest
and dividend payments and this sum
will break all records FOR July dis
bursements and will exceed any Jan
uary l exhibit when the payments are
tho heaviest. New dividends and in
creased dividends caused by the growth
Of the country's agricultural, industrial
and manufacturing interests have been
declared since the first Of the year,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
SAYINGS and DOINGS
Adams "KidnaO0ed Million

Frederick upham Adams, the author
OF John Smith, President" and 9TH
er stories, has Just finished story
that Is likely to prove his master
stroke as writer OF spirited frlc-
tlon, and one that will firmly fix his
status rs an exclusively original them
list II Is entitled "The Kidnapped
Mllllonalres," and It's five hundred
pages tell the story of the kidnapping
OF certain American millionaires by
an enterprslng newspaper man who
Is q monomanlac II Is q succession
OF dramatic situations from cover to
cover. The charm consists In the Inn
Dresslvo probability OF plot which
at first glance would seem impossible
BY natural chain OF events there Is
evolved a situation splendid In th9
dramatic intensity Of Its interest, The
scenes In the New York newspaper Of
flee, the Inception and execution OF the
plot to kldnap six great millionaIres,
the Wall street panic which followed,
the dlsmay Of the mNgnNtes when they
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
To tbe Girl Leaz,ina co1ede.

Aim for success. DO not select a
calling which is beyond you. It Is
better to be good housekeeper than
Il poor teacher 1t Is better to be an
expert stenographer than an inferior
lawyer. 1t is better to be an efficient
nurse than an inefficient doctor. Per-
haps the more ambitious calling will
bring slight notoriety in the begin
ming, but II girl wishes to take a
worthy place in the world she must
not follow her bent, she must consld-
er whether she has strength for the
long race.-Temple Bailey in Woman's
Home Companion
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Eridhfcnrnd of cbileren.

Fear Is the most dreaded OF human
sensations, and children suffer from 1t
more keenly than others. Stupid
mothers and nurses frighten little chill
dren with lies about bears and bogles
and ghosts and policemen. In every
conceivable way fright is made the
strongest possible factor in child-life
The child is told that he will go to
hell IL he tells lies, He knows that he
has told lies, and therefore concludes
that a horrible fate awaits him. This
is stupid and harmful, lie is made to
fear his father by a foolish mother,
who threatens whippings when the
father comes home. The whippings are
not always forthcoming, The terror Is
produced none the less, The other day
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, a child saw
his playmate drown, but gave no warn
ing because he was afraid to tell.
Fear had been implanted in him 50
thoroughly that his one instinct was
to avoid trouble for himself If you
have young puppies or chickens grow
ing up that you care for, you do not
allow your children to frighten them.
You have brains enough to know that
fright is bad for young puppies and
young chickens, Why haven't you
brains enough to know that It Is bad
for your own children?--E
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
soonors Oboyed Orders.

Anadarlso, o. T., June 25.--The sol
diers sent to clear the Wichita noun.
tains of trespassers returned to Fort
Sill. The sooners made no objections
to taking their departure on request
of Captain Sayre, the officer in com
mand of troops. In fact, nearly all
the crowd struck tents and moved out
upon learning of the military force.
1t is alleged that those interested in
the sale of fake stock in mines were
glad to get away by election and escape
the inevitable.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
PreSidenr- Of WetU York Central

PreTidenT Of Metz York Central
William H. Newman, who has Just
actively entered upon tho duties Of
his new post as president of the New
York Central and Hudson River rail
road, Is, AZ may easily be imagined,
one OF the cleverest and most thor
oughly trained railroad men In Amer
lea, Ho has worked his way up prac-
tically from the bottom. 1t is more
than thirty years ago since no began
his career In his profession as local
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
All Oder q Rnrtcr

Is 1t possible to be driven insane by
a poster? This Is a question which
is being much debated at present in
Des Moines Ia Miss Bertha Atkinson
of that city believes that she will 20
mad IL a poster opposite her window
Is not removed So real so vital, so
appalling has become her horror OF
the painted placard that her friends
have come TO share in the apprehon-
sion. Accordingly a protest has been
made to the municipal authorities, and
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
Irish not Taught in Ireland.

London, June 25..---Thomas O'Don-
nell, Nationalist, moved in favor Of
the Irish education board including
the Irish language us q subject of
instruction in Ireland, In the House Of
Commons John Dillon, ex-leader OF
the National pasty seconded it, and
said that the attempt to Danish would
cause the Irish people to sweep away
the board of education. o'Donnell's
motion was rejected by vote Of lO7 to
IA
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
WILLIAM II. NEWMAN.

ticket agent on the Texas and Pacific.
In three years he had been promoted
to the post of general freight agent,
and he was next made third vlce-presi-
dent. The Chicago and Northwestern
offered him similar post, which he
at once accepted, and in 1896 the
Great Northern road elected him Its
second vlce-presldent Three years ago
he was elected president OF the Lake
Shore, In which position he was serv-
ing when called to the presidency of
the New York Central His knowl-
edge takes in all departments of a
railway.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

aires"
found themselves captves on the high
seas, the cruise of THE Shark tho
landing on Social Island, its eXplor-
alton, and varied adventures which be-
fell Palmer ]. Morton, Andrus Car
mody, John NJ. Rockwell, Hiram Hay-
en-, r, j. Kent, and Simon Pence (thc
six kidnapped miliionaires), the SUI
perb detective work of the New York
Record and Mr., Bernard Seymour. the
rescue Of the marooned magnates ana
the subsequent attempt at their recap
ture, are but a few Of the Incidents.
The first edition which Is out this
week is for $4,000 copies, the largest
first edition Of the year
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
COUNTESS on LIMERICK.

II Lady Limerick and her friends
worked hard all day tying up tiny
nosegays Of Ireland's national green
blossom and dispatching It to all cor
ners Of tho world
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27
The ".Sbamrocko countert.

The beautiful countess Of Limerick
has well earned the title OF "The
Shamrock Countess" for, thanks to
her efforts, one Of tho British war
funds has acquired this spring a sub
stantial addition to Its funds owing
to the sale Of the dear little sham
rock" so cleverly organized by the
mistress Of Dromore castle. The young
countess before her marriage Miss
Burke-Irwin, the daughter of one of
lrelands most popular sportsmen, and
herself, both rs u girl and since her
marriage, one of the straightest rid
ers to hounds in the Emerald isle
early Joined the group of those ener-
getic peeresses who do all in their
power to improve the lot Of their poor
er friends and neighbors, The Sham
rock League has succeeded beyond the
widest dreams Of It's promoters, aud
during the days which preceded March
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
CHANGE PLAN OF TAxATIoN.
philippine Civil Law Requires Lands and
Buildings to Yield the Necessary Reve-
nue. for Government Purposes.

Manila, Jan. 19.-The public dis
cussion of the general code of govern
ment for municipalities begun Friday.
Commissioner Dean C. Worcester out
lined the bill and explained the
changes from the general orders of
the military governor, under which
many local governments were opera
ting. Commissioner Worcester of
fered two amendments, disqualifying
from voting and holding Office men
who violate their oath of American
allegiance or who remained in armed
opposition after February. The COM
missioner elucidated the taxation fea-
lures, referring to the benefits OF tax
ing lands and buildings as against
the present special taxes on occupa-
lions and industries. One-fourth of
one per cent. of the proceeds of real
estate assessments will be devoted to
public schools.
It is rumored that Aguinaldo visited
his mother in Cavite province and mar
rowly escaped capture during the re-
cent roundup of one of the villages
in Cavite.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
NO SOLDIER PUT TO DEATH:
The President, in Every Case Since theBe-
ginning of the Spanish War, Has
Used Executive CIemency.

Washington, Jan. 21.-At the war
department the statement was made
Saturday that no soldier of the United
States since the beginning of the
Spanish-American war has suffered
the death penalty for either military
OF criminal offenses. This news will
cause surprise in view of the general
impression that several military
deaths of soldiers who had committed
crimes had occurred in the Philip
pines. 1t is true that in many cases
soldiers have been convicted by court
martial and sentenced to death, but
in every instance the president has
extended clemency. This has not met
with the approval of the war depart
ment, where the idea prevails that
good discipline requires punishment
at times, but the president in each
incident has found cause for saving
the lives of the convicted soldiers
and probably will continue that pol
icy until some case of a particularly
atrocious character arises.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.
Enl1stments Being Made in All the Princi-
pal Cities-SOme Volunteers May Be
Discharged in the Philippines.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Active re-
cruiting for the army is in progress
in all the principal cities of the coun-
try. The authorized strength of the
regular army at present is $4,000 men
and the recruiting in progress is with
a view to maintaining it at that
strength after the discharge of the
$4,000 volunteers June 80 next. Ow-
ing to the delay in action on the army
bill the impression prevails in the war
department that it will be almost i'm
possible to get all the volunteers to
:his country in time to permit their
discharge here by June 80. In that
case it will be necessary to discharge
a number of them in the Philippines
on that date in order to keep them
there until replaced by regular troops
now being recruited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
MINISTER wU's OPINION.
Chinese Minister Talks About LynchIng 1T
LeavenyKOrth = Believes Whites and
Blacks Should Internaarry.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 21.-Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, while on
his way to ST. Louis, was interviewed
here concerning the recent lynching
at Leavenworth, Kan. He said:
'What do I think Of lynching? Well,
that is strictly an American institu-
ton. China has been accused of many
barbarities, but lynching is not one
OF them. Burning that poor fellow in
Leavenworth at the stake-ugh! the
very idea makes me shudder. And he
died protesting his innocence. Guilty
men don't do that. But don't I'M
derstand it all. You brought the
black man here against his viii. You
made him free, or the great Lincoln
did. Then you declared him equal to
the white man, but you denied him
equality. He cannot hold o1fce-tbat
is, you seldom elect him to one. He
can't serve on jury, although he has
the right, and he is still slave, So
cially.
1.-THE difficulty seems to me that
you regard him as a savage and treat
him as such. He feels himself an out
law and acts accordingly. Now, why
not assimilate him benevolently?
There is only one way to do this, and
that is to make him white, not only
in color, but in nature. I have not
given the subject extensive study, but
[ would say encourage the negro men
to marry white women and urge ne
gro women to marry white men,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
DEwRT CROSSES TIE VAIL.
The 3oer General Believed to Have Joined
Forces with the TransFaaI COmman-
dOes-NTay Attack the Mines.

London, Jan. 1.-THE important
report received from johannesburg
that Gen. Dewet has crossed the VaaI
and joined forces with the Trans
vaal commanders, if true, probably
means the concentration of 1000
Beers, with several guns, for another
big attack. There is rumor current
in Cape Town that several Boer lead
ers are urging an attack upon the
mines. 1t has been long understood
that Gen. Dewet has been anxious to
join the invaders in Cape Colony, and
this rumor may be spread to cover
an attempt to break southwark.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
BRITAIN WILL NOT AGREE.
State Department Advised That Hay
Pauncefote Treaty VIII Be Returned with
Objectionable Amendments Added.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The expec-,
tation here is that the British govern
nent will return the amended Hay
Pauncefote treaty with amendments
of it's own, and it is not expected that
these British amendments viii be ac-
ceptable to the United States senate.
Whether or not this expectation is
based on advices from Mr.. Choate or
communications from Lord Paunce-
fote, it is not possible to determine.
In either case the communications
must necessarily have been informal
in advance of the action of the British
government itself on the treaty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
TO COLOMBO Cinnamon.
Steamship Company Has Scheme to Lo-
cate Million MongoIians Along
the Mexican Coast.

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Back of
steamship company recently organized
in this city with capital of $12,-
100000 is a plan to colonize Mexico
with oriental Iaborers. The promot-
ers of the scheme, it is asserted, have
obtained from the government of Mex
leo vast concession of fishing priv
leges and lands adjacent to the fishing
grounds. They propose to bring 1,0O0,-
900 Chinese to Mexico and establish
fisheries, canneries and warehouses
along the Mexican coast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
REBELS SENT TO EXILE.
Transport ROsecrans Left Manila yednes-
day for Guam with Thirty Insurgents
Who Are Being DepOrted.

Manila, Jan. 17.-Thirty insurgents
who have been sentenced to be de
ported to the island of Guam were
taken on board the United States
transport Rosecrans yesterday. The
sentence of deportation has been sus-
pended in the case of two priests of
the party. who are charged with coll
lecting money for the insurgents, but
they will be kept in confinement. The
families of the prisoners babe them
farewell on the wharf. Nearly 1900
men were arrested in cockpits in va
rious towns south of Manila Sunday
on suspicion of being guerrillas. Most
of them were released.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
CONVENTION OF srocKmRN.
Resolution Adopted Endorsing the Live
Stock Exhibition to BE Held in
Topeka, Kan, in 1905.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 17.-At the con-
vention of the National Live Stock as
ISOLATION yesterday a resolution
called attention to the extensive use
of cotton and shoddy in so-called
''woolen goods and asked representa-
tives in congress to provide and enact
such legislation as will prevent fraud
in marketing the manufactured arti-
Gle as wholly of wool. 1t was adopted
Resolutions were adopted in regard
to the Endorsement of live stock ex-
hibition to be held at Topeka, Kan
in 1904. Addresses were then made
on topics interesting to the conven-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
wili Await Britaln's decision.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The republi-
can senators have decided not to set
day, at least for the present, for TAX
ing up the Nicaragua canal bill. The
decision was reached after a caucus
and was unanimous. So long as
Great Britain's attitude toward the
amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty is underlined it would not be
wise, they say, to agitate the ques-
ton of the construction of the pro-
posed canal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
;aWNWWWWWHWWTWWWWWWWNTW
To Protect the Insured.

The senate committee on insurance
has recommended for passage two inn
sportant bills. One is bill by Sena-
tor Allen, requiring every company
which issues policies to deposit with
the state treasurer a bond in the sum
sof $4,000 to insure the prompt pay
ment of losses. The other is a bill
by Senator Fulton, providing "That
whenever the application for a policy
of life insurance or beneficiary GER
tificate contains clause of warranty
of the truth of the answers therein
contained no untrue statement made
in good faith by the applicant shall
effect a forfeiture or be a ground of
defense in any suit brought upon the
policy, unless such misrepresentation
relates to some matter material to
the risk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24

A SUMMARY OF KANSAS EVENTS.
ZOE CompuIsory Educatlon.

State Superintendent Frank Nelson
has prepared some figures on the
school attendance of the state to con-
vince the members of the legislature
that a compulsory education law is
needed. There are sos, 1854 children of
school age in the state, while the num-
Der enrolled in school is but 3s9, 6S2.
There are II, 527 children between the
ages of and 81 in Topeka, while
the attendance is but 6,936. This
great difference is largely due, how
ever, to the order of the city school
board not admitting children until
they are z years of age
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
Honors to Shawnee County Veterans.

Sixty young men of Shawnee coun-
ty, formerly members of the Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment, were given
each a bronze medal the other night
by the G. A. r. The presentation of
the medals and the speeches were as
spectacular as they could be made.
Chief Justice Doster, of the Kansas
supreme court, presided. Speeches
were made by Chief Justice Doster,
Gov. Stanley, w. W. Martin, Col. E. c.
Little and by Maj. William Warner
= of Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
Chtii,s Scheme turned Down.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Chih recent
Iy submitted the astounding PROPOSE
ton to four other South American
governments that Bolivia be parti-
toned among them. This proposition
was promptly rejected by Peru, and
the Lima government, as a further
sign of its displeasure, has requested
the Gillian government to recall its
minister
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
Terrible AFFAIR at Nathena.

J. F, Harpster, cashier of the bank
of Wathena, committed suicide in a
dramatic manner just after the bank
examiner arrived to close up the in
,stitution which Harpster had wrecked
by wild speculation. 1t was known
that he had sunk $4,000 in one min
ing deal. How much more he had
gotten away with was not known.