davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
TIE KAISER ON MORGAN.

The German Kaiser is not afraid to speak his mind
concerning untitled people although all that could be
got out of the King that the Kaiser was
remarkable man-and he is.
But the Kaiser voiced his impressions OF ]. Pierpont
Morgan with such frankness to NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau
French expremer's guests the atters yacht
Ariadne they dined aboard the Hohenzollern re-
Gently that the Frenchmen startled He said that
Morgan was q man of few ideas tremendous audac-
ity who been wonderfully served by circumstances
which might Just as well have gone against him Says
the Kaiser:
sTry l could. his conversation failed to reveal to
had any clear comprehension Of the vast har
raonies and conflicts of the commercial universe was
amazed find him well informed regarding the his
tCrical and philosophical development of nations and
his political economy him uacoucerned regarding
socialism, which undoubtedly will constitute the
stupendous question everywhere, Mr. Morgan con-
fessed that he had been sufficiently interested to
study into what socialism exactly"
OF course, the Kaisers position protects him from
being commented on with the same freedom that he
ercises upon titled people, There where Kings and
EmperOrs always have the worlds people at disad
vantage.
Common people are always supposed to go to the
leeward in argument they In yacht But
they apt keep up quite thinking nevertheless.
Mr. Morgan did not probably tell the Kaiser all he
thought about socialism any other subject But the
latter might we'll be reminded of the familiar saying:
Its the still that sucks the swill"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
@a1GIs Eaalc
M. Nj. MURDOCH, Editor.
sILk-woRM MONKEY BUSINESS AGAIN.

SILKWORM MONKEY BUSINESS t4SFNf~
Secretary Wilson, who is weak geography and
hairtrigger Of speech has secured appropriation OF
$4,000 from Congress for the purpose of making eA
periments in the raising of skworms and the produc-
ton of raw silk
This appropriation is rank foolshness- silk-worn
culture has been given sufficient trial in sIihcen'
number Of places in this country to demonstrate all
there is to demonstrate It shown that tie siiofrr
will feed here and thrive occasionally and it vas also
found that the average American citizen or czeness
is not willing to devote his her time to monkey1ns
with pinkeyed worm of foreign parentage' whether
the spew Of said wigger is a gold mine or not
Mr. Wilson'S defense for this appropriation is that
silk culture is great and good thing as the wives and
daughters of the farmers people who live in villages
win take up industry, and it is particularly SUIT
able to women and children these can, by spending
little time every day. liberal supply Of pn-money
without interfering with household duties education
It Is pointed out further that hundred thousands
of peasant women in France get money in this way,
and in Italy girls save money their marriage dowres
IN such fashion.
AS Wilson believes that Kansas is not much good
anyway none Of the $4,000 viii this Kansas
IS glad Of it Bother with the skworm is not worth it.
in part, whole
Kansas experience with the silk worm proved sew
eraI things. Among others. that the s1k-worm would
pass mulberry by to eat himself cross-eyed on
csage orange leaves that he delicate Poland
China in cholera times; that he demanded as much
attention as a teething baby IN summer
At first there were visions Of fortunes in town
ship and ideas of forcing into bankruptcy be-
came general throughout But by the time eight
thousand individual Kansans had crawled out Of bed
at midnight to roll French over on his back
and Of his pulse the antisiikworm movement in
Kansas grew quite vigorous and the silkworm propa
ganda SO far as concerned curled like
q caterpillar and died.
This isn't saying the silk industry couldn't be made
TO succeed 1t is saying that the Kansan isn't
built the French peasant model We are not the
worm kind Our style is more in the line of good, sub
Etantia Poland China damned full of corn from the
"semiard regions" that his his eyes and
his hnky tail has disappeared in dmple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
NEW YORK VIEW OF LONG.

The New York Evening Post, which takes large view
Of public questions and decidedly independent one
of public men, has been impressed with Longs speech
on Reciprocity, at Ottawa. The Post pays him this
tribute:
Representative Chester Long Of Kansas was never
much known outside his state until he into prom
inence earnest advocate Of Cuban Reciprocity in
the Ways and Means Committee and the jealous
supporter of Rooseyes policy this question, when
the Kansas Republicans few weeks ago, had to decide
between the President and Senator Burton of the
insurgents Since this episode, Mr. Long has to
be considerable figure in national politics and proves
to have interesting personality he recognizes that
Reciprocity with Cuba is the great issue in his state
and he delivered speech the subject before the
Chautauqua Assembly at Ottawa, Kansas, last week,
which was fine specimen of vigorous and courageous
srgumeht He first showed that such Reciprocity as
Mr. Roosevelt has urged is consistent with Republican
doctrine and demonstrated that nobody in this con-
try Gould be harmed by it-lot the farmers who
raise bees to be converted into sugar since the prize
Of sugar and consequently Of beets would not be af-
fected by the proposed reduction of duty
But the strongest part of the speech Mr. Longs in
sistence upon the moral aspects growing of our
special duty TO Cuba and our special pledges to her
"Mr. Long did not mince matters in fixing the re-
sponsiby for the failure to Reciprocity from
Congress at the recent session He attributed the op-
position Of the nsurgent Senators who finally blocked
acuon 10 TIE inhuence OF the beetsugar lobby 1t
promoters lobby he declared. that induced num-
Der Of Senators 10 refuse to abide by the judgment Of
majority Of their party, decline to follow the
recommendation of President Roosevelt But this plain
spoken Representative does not believe that the nation
will sustain certain Senator's believe he saws that
the American people will express themselves in no IN
certain way believe they will impress upon Congress
the necessity Of redeemng the pledge made by President
Mckinley and that just and liberal trade relations will
be entered into with Cuba in the future There
would be doubt about this il Republican politicians
generally would take the stand as Mr. Long But
there are good many Congressional districts where
Republican Representatives who opposed Reciprocity
are either securing denomination or are replaced by
candidates who take the stand on this custom"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
ANCHORS AND CABLES.

A bloodless. but expensive is Just between
the cable companies whose cables land in New York
and the captains and OF pleasure craft The cables
climb out Of the deep and crawl to land at Coney
Island and in the last few miles of their they
cross the channels that most often selected
choring places by pleasure and fishing craft Conse-
Quenty somebody bound foul the cabls with
Choir at least week Most of the shippers know
that they will chop their anchor cables slip their
chains in such the cable company will reimburse
them Still this knowledge is not universal and
sonally vessel that is in a hurry get away to
cannot afford to back to shore merely to collect the
money for lost anchor What she wants is that par
ticular anchor cable and all. Ten to the anchor
will be badly fouled that it is impossible hold the
enormous, swaying Of the cable long enough to
clear it, the calmly takes and chops the
submarine telegraph wire in two Result: One $50 an
Choir saved and business diplomatic messages, maybe
news of and peace cut OFF short for a couple Of
days till furious cable employees find the severed
ends and repair them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
MORGAN NOT SELF-MADE.

J. Perpont Morgan is not self-made He had boost
at birth Junius Spencer Morgan his father towards
the middle Of the nineteenth century distinguished
both in Boston and London. In that world CAPT
tai he had succeeded the great philanthropis George
Peabody. When j. Pierpont Morgan was born he in
aerited great position ind great wealth He well
born, given thorough education and had the advan-
tage, rare among young Americans Of his time Of a
German university training. His taste for the higher
mathematics cultivated under great professors.
When Mr. Morgan to enter his fathers business
he found the prestige Of George Peabody and Junus
Spencer Morgan descending upon him. He was to ac-
compsh great things but he had handicap Of penury
drag Of unframed mind. father was emphati-
Caly what may be called polished gentleman which
means much to this day in Boston as in London. Mr.
Perpont Morgans paternal grandfather also a dis
tngushed and cultivated man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
TWO RAscALs IN CANADA.

The government is sparing no effort to bring Gaynor
and Greene, who are held fugitives from Justice in
Montreal back this county for trial. and the officials
Of the Department Of Justice TO be commended for
that
These men are charged with participation in the
frauds in connection With TIC government work in the
harbor Of Savannah C ga and it is alleged thar ,bev
get more than million. dollars which they vers not
entitled IN view of the fact that Captain OberliD "
Carter the government engineer in charge CT the work
was convicted and sent to prison despite the activity q
host Of powrfu and influential friends should servo
to make the prosecution Of Gaynor and Greene as Wig
orous possible It would be unjust to permit these
men to escape while Captain Garter is paving the pen
atty Of the crime Of which he was convicted
The proceedings for the exrsdition the prisoners
ct Quebec, show that Gaynor and Greene are playing
desperate game Sveral days ago Marion Erwin the rem
resentatiye of the Department Justice stated that
the PRISONS had offered TO pay the government ooo
TO rlieve them from criminal prosecution He said he
had refused 70 accept the proposal aud reported his
decision 10 the Attorney General who approved what
lie had done Now the prisoners are trying TO make the
judge at Quebec believe that the offer came from Mr.
Erwin and that he bad offered to accent 100000 IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
TIE VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY

The farm property of the United States according
census figures, amounts to nearly twenty billions
and half The value of farm property is 2S4 per cent
greater than it in 1890 The increase is between
and per cent greater than that of the population
Of the country, urban and rural It is that the
total value of farm products 962 per cent larger
in 1900 than it in 1890 but this statement has
important qualification The enumeration was much
complete in 1900, that item animals sold
and slaughtered farms, which did appear
contributes 40 cent of the increase How many more
paper additions there is told but after gener-
allowance for them may well believe that the
farmers have made substantial gains in last ten
and fairly prosperous according the rea-
lively modest standard Of the majority of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
L Handy Valet.

valet Baron
Yes but have YOU any recOmmenda-
tons from your last employer
mo. bur ! am clever liar and know
every sheriff II the city. ard besides.
can get rid Of al the creditors IL al easy
manner
Good You are Just the man I want
I engage you'''-From Der DoTf5artler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

80 two ways shout IL, senEto- sp-z
gem Is active Ills name a5sars "a The
soarreI every azy
~Ah and Nhat Ersst measures does h
Support
why. her the nan that moves % &C
s-lrr -sszli.Es1rc %Eas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

The last time Rhodes tried to interview Paul Kruger
the old broke the conversation of with: Il must
60 church" Before Rhodes got through with him
the old had gone to Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

A weekly paper in Illinois will run the Bible as
serial 1t Will take fifty years to do it. when com
peted the editor who conceived the idea adver-
Using value will have gone to his reward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
- Ia 90 MIsslna-

Farmer % caTtI-Hl. stor' Sto0. yail
sooi. Den = you see nay horse Is ranailg
away
Driver - The motor car fhIred ~ the
hourI--'TeS. rs eli ve-T wen for vou r.
say stop. bur I've forgotten hca the
blooming thing p-orks--puach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

satisfaction Of the governments claim That Mr. Erwin
denies declaring that the offer Of money came from
Greene and refused by him Il 1t snah prove In
possible to get these Of Canada it will be clear
that the extradition treaty is in need OF amendment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Louis y. james. the golf champion. has for a
middle name Napoleon. However his parents knew
nothing about golf when they gave him it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Emperor William having been told that it is danger
for him go TO Posen. will go William rather likes
TO rub up against mild quality Of danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

The more the beors look Jefries and Fftz over the
convinced they that age has wherci Fitz more
than It ever IL Cleopatra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Brysn is back in New England banqueting. As 4 big
figure in the Democratic party it viii be his last visit
10 the East
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Mary McLane says she does not Ike newspaper re-
porters- And the newspaper reporters may conclude
10 let her alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Jefries for exercise skipping the rope Just as
school girl does. Fftzsmmons might Try hop-scotch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

John ". Mackay's first venture in life was running a
saloon Kentucky. From that he drifted easily into
ownership OF a gold mine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

There s. pic faInirc IN Nav Iolz City When III
lean city entirely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

How the average member Of the French Chamber Of
Deputies loves 70 splash around IN mob.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

The man who invented the circus calliope Is dead
the age Of So Nature is often forheeriag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Germany refuses To go into the Russian antitrust
movement Germany wants few trusts herself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Your shopping tour will bring you in touch
with decided bargain if you visit our Underwear
section tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Tour of All Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will start from Minneapolis and
St. Paul Monday. January 9th. 1902, q
standard high-class drawing-room sleep
ing car for an extended tour Of Mexico
This car will be attached to a yesti-
buled train of Pullman cars consisting
of baggage and commissary car, open top
observation car, buffet and barber shop5,
which will run through solid from and
back to Chicago. All of Mexico will be
covered, including the tropics
The Train will leave Chicago 1000 a
m. January 18th (the through car from
Twin Cities will arrive Chicago ZOO a. M,
and will be Immediately attached, and
will reach Chicago on return trip,
Wednesday, 800 p. M, March 5th-St
Paul and Minneapolis following morning
making 81 days.
Rate for entire trip from St Paul and
Minneapolis 1886. 90. This includes every
possible expense-sleeping cars, meals, no.
tel expenses, guides, carriages, street
cars, etc.
The tour is one Of a lifetime and the
best ever arranged for Mexico
The train and party will be under the
personal direction of Mr.. Reau Campbell
General Manager American Tourist AS
Write to ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent c.. M. & st. P. Ry.. St. Paul, for
detailed itinerary, maps. pamphlets and
complete information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
PLANTS
HAVING NO CLOTHING
TO WEAR
REPORT OF REV. w. S. KEY
Sent by the Lend-a-Hand Society.
He Found 5000 Men and Boys
Who Stand in Need of
Assistance.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 17.-Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, D. D., president Of
the Lend-a-Hand society, which for
months has been collecting and shipping
clothing, food and other things to the
Boer prisoners held by the British in
Bermuda, recently sent his assistant.
Rev.. w. S. Key, to visit the prison camps
and report on the conditions
Mr.. Key, who has just returned. saws
he was permitted to visit all the camps
on six islands and to talk with all the
prisoners. There are now about 5000 men
and boys in the prison laagers All the
prisoners complained of having no cloth
Ing excepting what they wore when cap
tured. Some of them had not a change
of underwear for sixteen months. Dur
ing Mr.. Keys visits, clothing was dis
tributed, but hats, caps, socks, towels,
handkerchiefs, undertaking. suspenders
and soap, needles, thread, buttons, and
knives are badly needed The short al
1owance of vegetables was also complain
ed Of
Rev. DIR. Hale asks for contributions
OF such food as oatmeal, cornmeal. con-
densed milk, all kinds Of cereals, tea
coffee. peas, beans, rice, sage, evapor-
ated apples. canned corn, desiccated veg
etables and tobacco for the old men.
Money is also needed
The Lend-a-Hand society, Boston, re-
celVes and ships all contributions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-George w. Hubbard,
Billings; Mrs T. L. Dweller and daugh-
ter, Lake City; L. c. Stanley, Chippewa
Falls; G. H. Bronson, Osakis; S. J.
Barrowclough. Winnipeg; S. c. Fraser,
Butte.
Ae the Ryan-John H. Tilden and wife,
Hamilton; NJ L. Fay, Virginia; A. M
Chisholm, Hibbing; H. w. Lee. Thief
River Falls; George. Hirsch, Winona N.
M. Lueck. st. Cloud.
AT the Merchants-M. ]. Morrhart,
Mank2to;, A. johnson, Fargo. Henry
Kellar, Sank Center; B. j. Kennedy,
Waseca; Thomas Mccarthy, Austin; H.
S. Snyder, Crookston; Mrs Octavia Jen-
nings, Little Falls; Mrs. o. G. Martin,
Miss Belle Martin. Redwood Falls; E. S.
Miller, Bismarck; J. c. Albrecht, Charles
Satire, Morgan; George Laybourne, Dst-
luth.
At the Foley-V. r. Cook, Verndall; H.
Rogers, Rochester; B. w. Smith, Cass
Lake; A. Sturm, St. James: f. H. Gill,
Milwaukee; E. 1. Fay and son, Summit
S. D.; j. Hanson and wife, Pine Island;
Willard Lincoln, Duluth.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs. ]. H Ash
down, Mr. Harry Ashdown, Winnipeg;
George n. Gray, J. l.. Brigham, New
York; B. Boone, Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Hill, Chicago; j. H. Munger and
daughter, Cincinnati; Bert Hall, Joseph
Hartman, Nashville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
PREPARE FOR RUSH
ORE ROADS ARE PREPARING TO
HANDLE INCREASED
BUSINESS
THE RANGES BIGGEST YEAR
More Shippers Than Ever Before
Increased Terminal Facilities
and Heavier Engines
Are Necessary.

DULUTH, MINI. Jan. 1.-THE Eastern
Railway of Minnesota is replacing it's
smaller locomotives with heavier ones,
that will haul with ease trains of fifty
aud sixty fifty-ton cars of ore It is
building steel bridge across the ST.
Louis river at Stony brook, and at the
southerly side the bridge will have its
terminal yards, making up trains there
for delivery at the docks.
The Duluth, Missabe &, Northern road
IS also to buy several heavier locomotives
to replace some of those now in use. It
is building a large steel girder bridge,
on concrete abutments, on the Hibbing
branch, and has already completed sew
er&l others in the same neighborhood
The indications are that many more
mines will be shippers in the Minnesota
district this year than ever, for several
are now being opened or are preparing
for opening. 1t is probable that the out
put from some of the largest mines now
operating will be reduced somewhat to
make up for the increase from new prop
critics
On the Vermillion range the Pioneer
mine is now hosting about 10000 tons
month, and Chandler about the same.
There will be stocks amounting to about
10000 tons awaiting shipment at the
Opening of navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Saltwater News.

The annual grand lodge meeting of
the Sons of Hermann for the state Of
Minnesota, to be held in this CITY two
days beginning January 2S will be one
oil the largest gatherings of the order
ever held in the state Prominent mem
bers OF the order residing her stated yes
terday that they looked for an attend
ance OF about $50. The local lodge is ar
ranging FOR proper entertainment Of
the visitors and on the first night a dance
and entertainment will be given.
Inc funeral of Mrs. H. H. Moorhead
VIII be held this afternoon from the
Methodist church. Rev Brown officiating
Inc remains will be laid to rest in Fair
View cemetery
The Company B basket ball team. Of
Minneapolis, was defeated by Company
~ hrst team at the arInory, Thursday
night, and the cOmpany's second team
was defeated by the high school team.
The Memo team made it three straight
IN a'series with the KegeI Spielers Thurs
day night for the MoIander & McCIish
trophy. Several very good scores were
made, but the Nemos showed the best
form.
No word of the Communication of the SEN
Ience OF Rafael Ortiz, life prisoner, re-
celved at the prison in June, 1899. TO
serve life sentence for murder, has
been received from Washington. although
1t is reported that Ortiz sentence has
been committed to five years, in which
event he Will be released in the summer
of 1903.
The next of the Saltwater Lyceum
course of entertainments will be given in
the opera house Jan. %, and will consist
OF lecture by Maud Darlington Booth.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles held an
initiation of officers Thursday night and
many visiting Eagles We're present from
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Ten Presidents Of one Mind.

WASHINGTON. D. G.; OF all the en-
plcyes of the White House, the Oldest is
Captain Pendel Chief Doorkeeper and
Usher. He was appointed by President
Lincoln in December, 1864, and has held
this place through all administrations
since the Civil War. For more than a
generation, therefore, he has been show
ing visitors into the East Room, nearly
two million persons in ALL
Among the Usher's interesting collec-
ton of tales out of school, is one citing
a singular coincidence in which all the
ten Presidents whose habits he knew so
we'll were of one mind. This is a story
of the one thing besides soap and water
which all the Presidents used in COM
mon. 1t was little tking-but it is just
such trit1es that impress upon as lie
fact that great men are but human. 1t
was a toilet article. There always have
been many rivals of this particular arti-
Gle, but. curiously enough. all the Pres
idents from Lincoln to Roosevelt have
had an identical idea concerning the
brand of their choice. The Presidents of
thirty years ago and their successors
used it, as did all persons of refinement In
their time. Reference is made to DR.
Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. Today
as though the habit were presidentialiy