davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-16
HEAR THE BIG ORGAN.
Buffalo Bills Wild West at the
Acknowledgement Of the
Indians on Music.

IlOI0uoS VII fhASNs
The Salt Lake Herald says that
in the history of the tabernacle it is
doubtful if there has ever been
gathered under the great roof such
an audience as assembled there
yesterday morning. Colonel Will
liam F. Cody's show was present
in body. The occasion was a re-
cital given in honor of the great
frontisrsman and he brought his
company of 800 people with him.
There has been time in the
history OF the city when such a
gathering would have occasioned
alarm There were brilliantly
blanketed western Indians, besides
Cossasks, cowboys. Arabs and
other strange PEOPLE. They look
ed grotesque and out Of place. But
the programme was thoroughly en-,
joyed, even if the guests of the ia
bernacle did not wear the garb OF
modern civilization
An Indian brave who had been
watching the great .orgain with a
puzzled expression, was asked how
he liked the music.
"Um. heap big noise" was the
reply, and he relapsed into silence.
A splendid selection in the best
mood OF the organist, J J. McClel-
Ian, was presented. And one OF
the most delighted auditors was
the great man, for whom the affair
was gotten up, William F. Cody.
Buffalo Bill is not a musician. He
is frontiersman. But ne appre>
ciates harmonious sound as we'll as
the person whose ear has been
trained to enjoy the selections OF
Shs great composers.
He was most complimentary in
his summing up Of the virtues Of
the great organ, but he was per-
haps most impressed by the solos
and voice possibilities of the SOLO
lists, Prof. H. S. Goddard and Miss
Lulu Gates He was charmed by
the clear, flute-like notes of Miss
Gates, and surprised at the fexi-
bi!ity Of the voice and its penetrat>
ing power. He was also Impress
ed by the wonderful range of Mr.
Goddard's melodious voice.
The Indians expressed their ap.
probation of the singing when ask
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-16
Notice to Students.

The examination OF students for
grades next year will take place in the
High school building Tuesday, August
49, All eighth grade students especial.
ly are invited to take notice.
w. q. Miller,
Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-16

1
Miss Ethel Jolliffe returned from Salt
Lake City this morning.
w. II. Hedges and wife OF Chicago
father and mother OF DR.. Leroy c.
Hedges, are visiting In the city.
Call and see the latest designs in
white and green hats on sale Saturday
| August 18th, at the Ladies' Emporium.
| Miss Sallie Bracken has resumed her
duties at The Fair, after vacation Of
two weeks. portion of which was spent
at Salt Lake City.
o. s. Crenshaw, representing the Sim
mons Hardware Company OF ST. Louis.
is in the city calling upon the merchants
in that line today.
Miss Pearl Bannister has been assist
ing at the Mesa Dry Goods Co. store
son on account Of illness.
Prof. Brownscomb, principal OF the
schools at Aspen, is here visiting his
friend, Isaac Hill, who formerly taught
in Aspen. They are driving through
the country today.
While many persons have already re-
vacations, yet there are others leaving
every day, 80 the population Of the city
is still somewhat thinned out.
Montrose Enterprise: Mrs Bert Sam
pliner and daughter Ruth OF Grand
Junction have been spending few days
this week with Mrs. Green and Mrs. Ma
Dry Mrs. Sampliner was on her way
nome from visit to Ouray.
Mies Bessie King, sister OF II. o.
King OF this city, is repol ted seriously
al at Salt Lake City. Miss King had
been visiting with Miss Effie Darnell be-
fore going to Salt Lake and had intend
ed to return she latter part OF this week.
Lee Miller OF New Hampton, Iowa
stopped over on his way back from Salt
Lake City to visit with his old friend, b
G, Smith, and left over the narrow
gauge for Hotchkiss where he will meet
party OF fsiends and spend a few
weeks hunting before returning to his
home
w. G. Haskell Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
a son OF Mrs. Eliza Haskell and broth
or of the Haskell boys OF this city, was
an arrival this morning from Salt Lake
City, where he had been in attendance
upon the reunion Of the Elks. Mr.. Has
kell is personally known to many people
in this city and is greeting many old
| acquaintances.
Many strangers have spent more or
less time in this city the past month
The residents here have had an oppor-
tunity to show to them many Of the pro-
ducts Of the valley, and it is safe 10 cay
that not one person has visited here for
more than few hours who has not been
Impressed with the quality Of the fruit
raised here. Many boxes OF various
kinds OF fruit have been sent east to rel.
atives and friends OF those who have
visited the valley, and it will do much
good in the way of advertising the re
sources OF the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-16
Weather Report.

The maximum temperatur yesterday
was 80 degrees and the minimum tbie
morning was 80 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-16
Here's a Starter.

The New York Clothing Store will Of
fer big reductions in mems and youths
clothing beginning Saturday. A chance
Of lifetime. SOC shirts go at 23c.
Next to The Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-16

ed for an opinion by replying
Heap yell"
Several thousand people, drawn
there partly to hear the music and
more particularly to see the strange
audience which had come to be
entertained, filled the seats.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

In democratic times workingmen
are idle because they can get no work.
In republican times they become idle
because they feel prosperous enough
to support strike.-Kansas City
Journal.
Say rather that in republican times
the trusts are backed by the admins
tration and consequently feel that
they can squeeze the workingman with
impunity. In republican times the
laborer is compelled to support the
administrations ravenOus offspring
in addition to his own unfortunate
children.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN
Monster Meeting Viii, be Held in
Topeka August 23rd.


On August 23rd, 1902, Topeka will
be invaded by the greatest crowd OF
DOpulists and democrats ever gath
cred together in one place.
There will be Il grand old-time pro-
cession in the morning with nine
bands, headed by Marshall's IS band of
Topeka, several Flambeau clubs from
over the state, lines or horse and
wagon brigades, all in charge of Col.
Fl. G. Lindsay of the 22nd Kansas.
Mayor Parker of Topeka will act on
a reception committee composed of
thirty-five of the most influentia pop
ulists and democrats of the state.
The speakers will be Mayor James
A. Reed of Kansas City, Mo-, Mayor
w. H. Craddock, next governor of
Kansas, Hon. Frank Doster, Chief
Justice of Kansas, Hon. J. II. Atwood
of Leavenworth:: Hon. David Over
myer of Topeka and Hon. J. D. Bot
kin of Winfield. Excursion rates on
all Kansas roads and special rates
will be given for bands attending. y
state league of ITO Do Right" clubs
will be formed at the meeting to rival
the Kansas Day clubs of the republi-
cans. Every active populist and dem
ocrat in the state should be a member.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
The Protective Tariff League.
From the Kansas City Star [Repl. )


One of the most significant signs of
the political times is the withdrawal
of Mr.. Cornelius n. Bliss. former
Secretary of the Interior, from the
Board of Directors of the American
Protective Tariff League, and the
withdrawal from membership of Il
number of prominent men who. along
with Mr.. Bliss, can no longer SUBJ
scribe to the extreme prOtectiOnism of
that Organization. The American
Protective Tariff League has been
and still is the uncompromising rep
resentative association of high pro-
lection, admitting no argument ad-
vanced for tariff revision. 1t is in
close touch with the beneficiaries of
the system of federal favoritism ba sed
on the protective tariff. 1t has Op-
posed the reciprocity policy Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, the Cuban policy of
President Roosevelt and all the mani
festations of tariff reform sentiment
within the republican ranks as vigor-
ously as it opposed the Wilson bill
Of a democratic administration. That
this organization is losing many of
its hitherto influential members is but
another evidence of the reform senti-
ment that is sweeping through the
ranks of the republican party. II was
the leagues opposition to the Cuban
reciprocity plan that furnished the
last straw and showed to conservative
republicans the greed that dominate
the organization.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
KeIIy's Home Paper Talks.

The Miami Republican, the local
republican paper in T. T. Kelly's
home county, which is also the home
county of. David Hefiebower. fusion
candidate for state treasurer, in
speaking of the latter, says,
The worst that can be said of D.
II. Hehebower is that he is populist
The best that can be said about him
Is that he is an honest man, and tn at
he has the confidence and respect of
his neighbors. AS state treasurer of
Kansas he made creditab BILE record
which has never been under-rated by
the republican newspapers of the
state. His election. with the present
lineup, will save the state of Kansas
from possibilities of the conditi on
that now cOnfronts the state of Mis-
souri,. which Kansas experienced fol-
lowing Sam Lappin, and of which
Nebraska lately had touch.''
This republican paper evidently
means to insinuate that the reason
the Kelly-Burton gang is so anxious
to hold onto the nomination for state
treasurer is because the treasury has
been looted and change of officers
will bring this matter to light 1t is
rather significant that the republicans
are doing nothing to get Kelly off the
track, and it leads one to believe that
for some reason they are afraid to
stir him up. Possibly they think the
danger to their ticket less with Kelly
on than to face the possible exposure
of republican methods which might
follow his compulsory retirement
When the state convention which
nominated Kelly met in Wichita his
supporters assured the delegates that
he would be vindicated in his own
county when its convention was held.
Well. it has been held and the Kelly
forces were overwhelmingly defeated
Now, what proposition will next be
advanced to fool the voters?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

In considering the great coal strike
in the East we are reminded of the
fact that there was another great
strike in the same state a short time
before the last general election and
that the republican leaders came on
the carpet just in the nick of time and
persuaded the operators to grant
some slight concessions so that the
gratitude of the men would flow out to
the republican party and manifest it
self in votes at the polls. The fact
that the present strike takes place at
about the same time and that now as
election is approaching we find Hanna
and Quay Offering their services to
compromise the strike, suggests the
idea more strongly than ever that this
is "a part of the game that is being
played to fool the people into the be-
lief that the republican party is the
friend OF the laboring man. The
curious thing about a case of this
kind is that any one is fooled by it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Republicans Shady rlethods.

The Evening Daily had an editorial
the day before Mr.. CraddOck spoke
here entitled "Craddock's claim :"
For a mixture of falsehoods and
omitted facts it would make the devil
himself blush. The statement would
be ridiculed by every intelligent re-
publican in Wyandotte county. You
will find substantially the same article
in every republican paper the day be-
fore Mr.. CraddOck speaks in the town
where the paper is published. They
start out with IA lie that gives the lie
to the whole statement. They say
that Mr.. CraddOck has said that he
lever in his life voted straight
ticket, and never expects to. The lie
was manufactured out of the whole
cloth and is repeated every day by
the associated republican liars OF
Kansas. All the leading editorials
in republican papers are sent out to
the faithful papers by the q: O. p.
state mlttee.-HutchinSOn Gazette
Evidently the people of Hutchinson
have been treated to the same dose
that is being passed around in other
lOca !itieS. 1t is a curious fact that
the republicans have but little to say
about what they have done or pro-
pose to do for this state. They seem
to want to talk about national affairs
and the opposition. 1t would seem
that they expect to get into Office on
the theory that it would be worse to
put in the other fellows. Perhaps the
voters will conclude that it is so bad
under present conditions that any
change would be acceptable. The re-
publicans meet Craddock's PROPOSE
tion to do something to reduce the
taxation on the property not owned
by corporations with the statement
that they will settle the taxation sys.
tenn by the adoption OF new tax law.
What they fail to state is why they
have done nothing under the laws
that already exist. They cry "Stop
thief" while carrying off the plumber
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

The defeat of Cuban reciprocity in
the last congress is beginning to bear
fruit. 1t placed the Cubans in a po-
sition where they had to do some
thing to raise money to help the
planters, and so they have drafted a
treaty which is to be submitted to this
government. We are now told that
the president will call special ses-
sion of the senate to consider this
matter. The taxpayers of this coun-
try will pay the bill, and at the next
regular session, We are assured by
Congressman Long, the reciprocity
bill will be passed. That is, we will
pay twice. Another idea is being
agitated and that il the annexation
of the island. We are told that the
Cubans are in such financial straits
that they will readily consent to an
nexation at this time, but if we wait
awhile until they get into better shape
the thing will be impossible. Posi-
bly, this idea explains why Burton
and the rest of the grafters were so
anxious to defeat reciprocity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

The prohibition candidate for gov
ernOr of this state, F. w. Emerson,
may not be very we'll known to the
people whom he looks to for support.
but his name has been brought before
the public in a manner that may not
be altogether to his liking. +. Nj.
Steves, editor of the Fulcrum, which
has been for years the official organ
of the prohibit onists OF this state,
charges him. together with Earle r.
Delay, chairman of the ohibition
state committee, with obtaining the
names of the Fulcrum's subscribers
and sending to these persons copies
Of a new paper which they have made
the official organ of the prohi bition
party. Steves very naturally objects
to this attempt to steal the Fulcrum's s
subscription list, and threatens to
jeOpardize what little cha nee to carry
the state the prohibitionists may have.
Should he decide to adopt this course,
it is quite likely he will succeed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
An Optimistic View.

National Committeeman T'aggart,
OF Indianapolis, Ind, takes hopeful
view of the chances of the democrats
in the presidential campaign of 1904.
He has been travelling through the
West for the past few weeks and says
the probability of harmony between
the Eastern democrats and the West
ern democrats is not so remote As the
republican press would have us be-
lieve. Mr.. TaggarL voices the septi-
ments of many prominent democrA
in the following remarks:
'tThe democrats paramount issue
in the coming national campaign will
be tariff and trusts. Practically the
whole campaign will be based on
these issues and l firmly expect to see
the democratic party carry the next
election by II good major ity. Our
platform will declare for a tariff for
revenue only and an economical ad-
ministration OF affairs, AS the tariff
Is now, protection is awarded stuffs
which absolutely need no protection,
while the tariff on The necessities of
life afford the trusts the chance of
holding the prices up. / am not op-
posed to business combination in a
legitimate way, but the laws should
be made so that no trust could con-
troll the necessities of life.
Harm ony is the thing for the party
in 1904. We must and will be united
and the harmony meeting in New
York and the efforts of Grover Cleve-
land and David B. Hill are doing
much good in the West. have heard
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

of it from all quarters and every one
seems pleased. [ hear talk Of re-
organization of the Democratic party.
Why should there be Ieorganiza-
tion? Haven't we always been organ
lied and isn't the party organized
now? There will be no reorganiza-
tion, simply general getting to-
gether. Those who have strayed will
return and in 1904 the democratic
party will stand as solid body and
present more united front than at
any time since the split in 1896. The
whole party will be united on the
platform of the tariff and trusts"
In Mr.. Taggart's opinion, Mr..
Bryan will not be the candidate in
1904, but he declares most emphati-
cally that Bryan will take an active
part in the shaping of the platform
and in the campaign. He considers
Richard Olney of Massachusetts a
probable candid ate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

1t is reported that President Roose-
welt is considering a recent suggestion
that the government seize enough coal
mines to supply the government needs
and operate them under its right of
eminent domain. 1t should be done,
if only for the purpose of showing
how easily the government can close
out monopoly when it gets in the
way. A lesson of this kind once
taught the people, it might not be
long before all coal mines ard means
of transportation would be in the
hands of the people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

\ lively state of war exists in west
ern Oklahoma between the settlers
and the cattlemen. 1t is quite likely
that troops will be required to restore
and keep the peace. Up to the pres
ent time the damage has been largely
to stock and fences. but it is only a
question of the parties coming to-
gether when the shooting will begin
in earnest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

The republicans are feeling quite
relieved now that Burton has started
for Hawaii. They think that perhaps
his explanations will cease for time.
He stirred up enough trouble before
leaving to last until his return and
for some time afterward.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
POPULIST
TICKET

Supreme Court Justices, 6-year term.
J.D. MCCLEVERTY,
of Bourbon county.
BF. MILTON.
OF Ford county.
E. s. WATERBURY,
of Lyon county.
Four-year term,
FRANK DOSTER,
of Marion county.
Two-year term.
JOHN c. CANNON.
of Linn county.
Congressman-at-Largc
]. d. BOTKIN,
of Cowley county.
Governor.
w. Fl. CRADDOCk.
of WyandOtte county.
Lieutenant Governor.
FRED J. CLOSE,
of Ellis county.
Secretary of State,
CLAUD DUVAL,
OF Reno county.
State Treasurer,
d. H. HEFLEBOWER,
of Miami county.
State Auditor
J. NJ. LEWIS, JR..
OF Edwards county.
Attorney General.
+. NJ. PEARL.
of Brown county.
Supcrint endent of Insurance,
DANIEL HART,
of Norton county.
For Congressman of Seventh District.
VERNON J. ROSE,
of Newton.
Judge of 33rd Judici.l District,
y. Fl. WILSON.
Of HOdgeman county.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
THE KINGS FIRST LEyEE.

London, Feb. liking Edwards first levee
since his accession was held IN st. James's Palace
at noon to-day. The Prince Of Wales the Duke
of Connaught and other members of the royal
family were present The King, who wore a
field marshals uniform drove from Marlborough
House to the garden entrance Of the palace, es-
corted by Life Guards There his majesty was
received by the high officers of the household.
The royal family then proceeded to the throne
room where the members took positions on the
left Of his majesty, in order of precedence.
The levee began with a. reception Of the
ambassadors, who passed before his majesty in
order OF precedence, followed by their secre-
taries and the naval and military attaches, sub
sequently taking stand by the side of the
members Of the royal family. The Cabinet Min
listers and others entitled to the privilege of
being present followed the diplomats. and finally
the general company, including Messrs. Allison
V. Armour, Of Chicago, and Charles Gibson, OF
Boston, passed before the King.
All those who were known to his majesty
kissed his hand, though they did not kneel as
was customary when kissing the late Queen Vic
toria's hand The King himself selected those
who were to kiss his hand by extending his hand
palm downward, whereupon the presentee
placed his own hand beneath his majesty's and
kissed the Kings The majority of the pre-
sentees had to be contented with simple bow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
DETAILS OF THE DEBATE.
Continued from frat page.

what the United States is doing in the Philip
pine Islands is extension of that eenehceht
result
Mr. Hoar replied particularly to Mr.. Platt's
discussion of the treason law enacted by tne
Philippine Commission, and to his Statements
concerning the Connecticut statute which ne
had quoted He maintained that the Connecu-
cut Senator had not quoted accurately the Fnli-
ippine statute, because he had omitted poruoh
of 1T which, he asserted, sustained the Fositon ne
(Ndr. Hoar) had taken, and the statements ne
had made. "It would have filed mankind with
horror" said he, 'if this Connecticut statute, or
If our statute Of treason Of 11S0. had been en-
acted in 1851 or any time thereafter ana put
in force against Tennessee. Virginia, Kentucky
or Missouri"
Referring to the elections held in the Philip
pines, which Mr.. Platt had dwelt, Mr.. Hoar
seid: 81 call his attention to the fact that these
elections were held under law whleh sent
every man who is in favor OF one side of the
question which he says was settled by them to
the penitentiary for saying so. Am incorrect
now?''
Mr. PIatt-No: the Senator is infallible
Laughter)
MIR. HoAR HAS THE LAST WORD.
In conclusion Mr. Hoar said: 'I have learned
to trust men, even the greatest and the best
men, not by what they say but by what they
do; and when Governor Taft says that the Fill
pino people want independence and says at the
same time nobody shall express that desire
above his breath, I distrust the opinion and
look for evidence of the fact. When he says
that people are enjoying American freedom,
when he promugates a law which at the same
time makes it penitentiary offence to read
the Declaration Of independence on the Fourth
Of July, confess very little impressed by
his judgment and very profoundly impressed
by his edct"
The Senate then adjourned
Senator Carmack to-day introduced the fol-
lowing joint resolution:
That the United States regards with extreme dis
favor any movement having its object the early
or ultimate admission of the Philippine Islands as
a State States OF the Union, and any action on
the part of persons holding Office under the author
ity of the United States that gives sanction or
couragement to such movement is hereby con-
demned. That to confer the rights and privileges
of citizens upon the inhabitants of the Philippine
Islands would tend to destroy the integrity OF cit
izenship and to degrade the character of the
government OF the United States. That to main
tain the relation OF sovereign and subject between
the government Of the United States and a people
under it's dominion would be repugnant 70 the
principles of the constitution.