davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

come INTO court he will have to pay the
expenses TaLlaany is blamed for it,
and Tammany replies that money was
appropriated, and even if more had been
provided the situation could not be re-
ilved by money unless Mr.. Rives reversed
himself
Plat for OdeII-
Senator Platt has made it known that
ne belleves Gov. Odell is the only man
IN sight for the Republican nomination
Tor governor. He did not say that he
IS personally convinced the governor will
pe fenomlnated, but expressed the opin-
ION that the governor was the strongest
man that the Republicans could nominate
ana In fact the only man upon whom
agreed
The governor has not by any word or
actlon indicated his own views on the
subject. He has not made up his mind
whether he wants to be renominated or
not. Mr.. Odel realizes that many Of
MS acts during the past three or four
months have inspired considerable criti-
elsIn, which in the view of his friends does
not indicate any plotting on his part
to secure a second term
If he decides to retire he will resume
his old place as chairman of the Re-
publican state committee
- III CUSTOMS Methods
criticism by a thousand indignant
american women of the baggage in
spection methods in vogue at the New
York custom house seems to have fai1a1
thuS far of its purpose When Mr.
cage resigned as secretary of the treas
ury ne considerably turned over to his
successor the intricate problem presented
In the demonstrating petition of the of
Iended lady tourists. Secretary Shaw
mas resorted to rather neat method of
evasion in sending to each petitioner a
circular letter packed with relevant and
irrelevant questions. To these reply is
made substantially that the department
mas information enough, and can readily
determine upon a definite course of action
IN regard to the prayer of the petitioners
This, however, is exactly what the treas
ury officials are anxious to avoid.
Artistic Pictorial Advertising
Sir Martin Conway, now professor Of
art in Cambridge university, but who for
thirty years was known the world over
as mountain climber and explorer, who
is visiting here, says that he has climbed
his last mountain, and is an extinct vol
cano on the subject; but that on the sub
ject of art his ideas are fresh and IN
trammeled by tradition. He said: "I
like Your irregular sky line in New York.
l think Broadway from the Battery to
Madison square, and then Fifth avenue
the finest street in the world. Viewed
from jersey City at sunset Manhattan
island is one of the most genuinely beau
tiful works of man in the world. Those
irregular buildings, each different and
each with it's plume of smoke is a sight
never to be forgotten. Let me Suggest
that you have possibilities in your great
pictorial advertising signs. l saw in a
squalid neighborhood yesterday, painted
on a blank brick wall. a great picture,
with geese as the principal figures. Keep
on covering the walls with geese Only
draw and color them as well as those I
saw, and you will achieve an artistic eff
feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
4 PLATFORM OF ONE PLANK

The true significance Of the secession
Of Lcrd Salisbury from the Liberal ranks
is only slowly making itself felt in Brit
ish political circles That significance
consists wholly in the commitment of
himself and his followers to opposition r.
home rule for Ireland
Since Lord Rosebery has been repu-
dated by the so-caued Liberal-Unionists
Of the Chamberlain variety, and, in re-
turn, repudiates all thought of following
Chamberlain's example of joining his DO
litical fortunes with those of Lord Sails
bury's followers, English politicians are
beginning to understand that tina now
political division must stand or fall on
It's opposition to the extension of home
rule to ireland.
The closing words of the dissidan+ r;b-
eral leader in his recent pronouncement
were addressed to the subject Of the on.
position of himself and his friends to the
idea of an Irish national parliament This
declaration, like many more of his lord
ship, has no serious meaning. He was n
follower of Mr. Gladstone throughout the
closing days of that great mans public
career when he was driven from power,
and that career made to close in defeat
through his loyalty to the idea OF home
rule for Ireland. He went to defeat with
Gladstone. He succeeded Gladstone as
prime minister. No man every heard of
him as an aYowed opponent, or as other
than a loyal adherent of the political
programme and policy of his leader.
Of course any man who knows anything
about the realities of Anglo-Irish poll
ties cares very little for the vision of a
national parliament which Lord Rosebery
conjures into existence. The Irish Ma.
journalists in parliament are not giving
their serious thoughts to any such reaIf-
cation Neither Liberal nor Tory poll,
ticians are considering it. Lord Rose
berry has but very il-defned notions of
his political position if he proposes to
base it on a political fantasy.
The interesting question, and the onlv
one, to students of British politics in
Rosebery's appearance is the one whether
or not the new political party will rem
DER the future Of Gladstonian home rule
any more insecure than it is at the pres
ent moment. The Irish home rule move
ment was never stronger than when Mr.
Gladstone had the prisons of ireland fill
ed with the representatives of the home
rule cause. 1t reached the acme of its
worldwide significance when Parnen rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
FATHER OF THE 9. 0. d. SYSTEM.

When you get a package nv axnross
with c. o. D. bill in the hands of A.,
eApressman and lot of peculiar marks
on the goods, do you ever pause to Won
uer' as you feel for your pocketbooIz
now when and where, or by whom this
convenient system Of doing business was
devised? Probably not. 1t has baen IN
operation so long that the present genera
ton doubtless fancies that it is as old as
business itself-or. at least, as old as the.
express business.
o. me man who originated it died the
otner day in Waitbam. Mass 1t wasn't
the Z. q. d. system that killed him. par
from 1t He lived to be seventy-seven
years Old yet he wouldn't saw exactly
even up to the day Of his death. whether
4r not the system had been an actual
Peneht u him. 1t helped him at first. Az
uouDt. lie was Henry Damon and he
was born IN the town Of Lincoln, Mass,
ne was connected with the boot and shoe
trade for more than sixty wears and If
orally died in the harness.
ia mon was a wholesaler and jobber in
boots and shoes up to the time of tho
big Boston fire in 1873. He conducted
wholesale store on Milk street lust In
me rear Of the famous Old SleUth meet
ing house. There ne fnaugllrateI tha
original idea Of sending all his goods y
" ~, refusing to oTen accounts with any
OF mis- customers. He acknowledged IN
after years, however, that this was a
mistake. During the early sixties this
business 1ourished, and Mr.. Damon made
considerable money on the rapid rise in
shoes Later he met with financial ~
verses ard gave uH the wholesale trade.
But up to the last he took & very active
interest in the shoe bUsipe IS.
lie was always philosophical over his
business reverses. Of late he had estab-
Ished his right to several lagacies. which
unfortunately he did not live to enjoy
New York Commercial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
a LITERARY CoURTsHIP.

There is more In this literary business
than l thought possible" declared the
young man who is in love. when my
girl, owing to circumstances over which
she had no control. left for the West Z
decided that l would follow as soon as I
could earn enough TO pay my fare there.
some time ago 1 was in a book store
and CHANGED to see a book entitled Tar
~ Thou Till I Come The thought
struck rne that 1t would be a good hint,
50 ] purchased the book and sent il TO
her. BY return mail 7 received from hes.
The Right Of Way. Say, that made ne
feel good all over.
But one month later was gtartTa1
and somewhat puzzled by getting Great
Expectations and the best way I could
figure y out was that sho had met
someone out there with a lot OF money
and was trying TO break the news TO me
gently.
yesterday was knocked ell in q heap
oy -ecefving The Crisis I'm going West
tomorrow II have to ride on i brala
beam!'-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MARKET FOE THE PRODUCES.

The civilization of China, made cer-
tain by the recent military operations of
European nations in the Celestial en-
pire, will open vast markets for the prod
ucts of American farms and factories.
OF this there can be no doubt. The hum
dreds Of millions of inhabitants of Chi
ma will in time require all the necessaries
and luxuries of life now demanded by
the most Mighty civilized peoples. Old
things in China are passing away; few
generations will know nothing of them
except as they read history. Current in
situations will have their development in
China contemporaneousIy with other
countries.
For long time, at least, China will
be a buyer from the rest of the werld
By reason of the density of population
China will be dependent upon TIE out
side world for breadstuffs for all time
to come. The development of manufac-
turing in China will be slow. and it is
doubtful if it will be sufficient to meet
the demands of the home population.
Hence, China will Oe in the open mar
ket, seeking bargains of nations that
have to SELL
The first demand from China win be
for more American breadstuffs, and the
Northwest should supply the demand.
There is an empire of unoccupied land
between st. Paul and the Pacific coast.
waiting for the settler who shall make
the desert blossom as the rose. Now. the
settler will not come unless he can he
assured of enough water to give him
confidence that he shall reap where he
has sown. This assurance of plentiful
water at the time needed can be secure,
only by the development of a vast sx,s-
tenn OF Irrigation under national control
and direction. Our supremacy in the ORR
entail market depends upon the ability
to supply the demand from the nearest
point of shipment, and the necessary
cargoes can be secured at the Puget
Sound ports and at Portland, Or. if
there is general redemption of the arid
region by irrigation. Otherwise, the haul
is longer one to market, with CORE
spending increase of cost in freight
charges and delay in getting the goods
to the consumer
Thus irrigation of the arid regions Of the
West and Northwest would serve a two
fold purpose: 1t would provide homes
for millions of prosperous citizens of rna
United States. and enable them to fill
the demand from the Orient for food
stuffs. And the only effective scheme
of irrigation is government control of the
conservation and distribution of the wa
tiers which now flow into the gulf ana
are lost in the ocean; these waters to De
distributed to the thirsty crops of the
farmers along the lines of the canals
leading out from the rivers at the time
when they are needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

just what the issues win be or their rela-
tive Importance. Sufficient for the day
is the duty of Democrats to get together
in an earnest effort to present an I'M
broken front to the common enemy in the
next campaign The issues and the lead
ers will be found at the proper time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1902.

Members of the French chamber of dep
uties go outside and fight with swords or
pistols, While United States senators
fight il out right there with fists. The
French always observe the proprieties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Count Won Waldersee's proposed visit. to
the United States has an added interest
in the fact that he has an American wife,
to whom he attributes large part of the
success he has won in public life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

An unusual number of our esteemed Re
publican brethren are striving hard to
qualify for the "also ran place in the
election returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

One woe doth tread upon anotherss
heels, so fast they come. Miss Stones
delay in reaching the lecture platform
lessons her value as an attraction ana
her income accordingly. She's out Of
luck,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

In our efforts to civilize the Filipinos
we have sent about LOCO teachers and
100000 soldiers to their islands. The pro-
portion is hardly one teacher to fifty
natives killed by the soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Col. Bryan is perfectly correct in his
declaration that Democratic PRINCIPLES
via be applied to the issues prominent in
1894, and that 10 one can tell in advance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Thank heaven! One great load is off
our mind. Miss Alice Roosevelt is not
going to attend Edwards coronation. and
her place in the procession of duchesses.
countesses, marquises, ETC., need give no
further concern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

The anarchists haven't yet taken a shot
at Prince Henry, but he has not been able
to dodge the inevitable college degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
TO OUR FRIENDS.

anyone unable to secure a
copy of T h Globe on INV
railroad trSin leaving or en-
tering st. PAIL will confer n
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus-
fncss Office. Telephone. Main
IoC5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
e G o b e VIII confer Il ia.
vor on the management by re.
porting the fnct to the business
"Hice. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
- 1tAAAEG
,SpnIIigil
%Spna High

Washington time q p. m, St. PauD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22

Miss Nellie Green returned Sunday
from three weeks fishing and camp
ing trip with friends near Mufvane.
Mrs J. Walter Dyer, who was visiting
her mother. Mrs. w. W. Pearce, left
yesterday for her home in OKLAHOMA.
Mr.. Morrison, county treasurer Of
Warren county, Iowa, returned yesterday
to Indianola, after a few days visit
with his brother on College Hill.
Mrs Anna E. UT brought seven ears
of nearly ripe corn TO the Eagle yester-
day that viii tip the scales easy at
sixty bushels TO the acre.
NJ E. Richardson of Cherryvaie was in
the city yesterday He has made thou
sands of brick for Wichita during the
past six months and says he is stin
unable TO supply the demand.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sites and Lillian
and Ny Harry Sites have returned
from an enjoyable outing of two week.
in Manitou and Colorado Springs.
Mr. R. w. Hall of North Topeka avenue
has a new automobile of the very latest
pattern. He will use it in looking after
mis- farms near Sedgwick City.
The Populist caucus in the Third ward
elected the following county committee
men: H. J.. Taylor, Frank Niswonger
and J. V. Colville. from the first second
and third precincts respectively.
Charles Gardner has returned from
trip to Colorado He visited Manitou
Denver and Colorado Springs. The good
time which he had may be judged from
the amount of suffering he is now under
going with chapped lips.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Eddy J. Knoles of Wellington and Luz
cinda J. Allen of Fountain Ind. both
aged 81 years old; and to W. B. Piper Of
Watonga, aged A. and Isabelle Williams
Of Watonga. aged %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22
q n. % TO
Bears fbe a The Kind You Have ASayS B0ags
Signature or EzHHIMu
COMING LOCAL EVENTS,

Regular communication OF Sunfiowel
lodge No. Sc a F. and A. NJ this even
ing at S O'Clock. Work in the degrees
Visitors welcome.
Regular meeting K. P. A. this even
ing. The regular social will be sur
prise within the next three weeks. A
full attendance desired.
Elizabeth lodge No. 20 D. of r. viii give
an ice cream social at their hall on
North Main street Wednesday evening
July %. Everybody cordially invited.
There viii be a regular meeting OF
Wichita Encampment No % 1. o. O. +.
this evening at S o'clock Work in the
Golden Rule degree. Visiting patriarch.
welcome.
Arson skinner comp No. 70 Sons Of Vet
Grams and Ladies Aid society No. Il
viii meet tonight at Peerless hall. cor
ner of First and Main streets. All OLD
soldiers cordially invited to attend.
The Caroline Harrison Sewing society
viii meet with Mrs. Mollie E. Tucker
Dayton avenue. today. Work on quilt
Come. out, sisters. and help with tn,
work and enjoy the social part.
The ladies of the directory Of the Chill.
dren's Home cordially invite the friend.
and patrons Of the home to reception
at the home on College Hnl this after
noon and evening from to $50 O'Clock
Come and see the work and the children
Bring your friends. Everything free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22
BARRIERS UNION ORGANIZES
Charter Will Be Held Open Thirt,
DAYS

Charter Will Be Held Open Thirty
Days.
The Wichita union of the International
BARRIERS association was organized last
night. with the election Of the following
officers:
President-E. B. Lowe.
Vice president-CIarence Goodnight
Corresponding and business secretary
Harry O. Hall.
Recording secretary-R. s. Hovey.
Treasurer-Lee Shoemaker.
Guardian-Frank Sell.
Guide-Hunter.
Auditing committee. I. Thompson. c.
F. Turner, George Shulket.
Those who are members Of the union
are ]. J. Terrell. Clarence Goodnight
Frank Ban. J. l. Thompson. II. d. Lea.
dy. y a Hunter, Marion Pruitt. L. Z.
Shoemaker G. II. Engel. ]. Griffith. c.
+. Turner E Lowe. @ Patterson. H.
A. Han, r H Keagy. Geo Shulkett, c. A
shaw, A. :. Hovey
The following VIII be International IN
ion shops.
J. +. Thompson. Bryan Bridgman.
slater & Proctor. - Smith. F. a Smith
Barnes & Kasson. Manhattan hotel and
5 j.. shaw
The charter viii he open for thirty days
ana the next meeting viii be held next
Monday evening at Barnes < kasson' $
shop, 10 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22
~ Department.

War Department,
Washington, July p, 1902.
THE retirement from active service this
date. by operation of the law, Of Major
General John J. r. Brooke, L. 5. A, is
announced, terminating period of over
forty years Of efficient service and hon
orable and distinguished service on the
active list Of the volunteer and regular
army
General Brooke volunteered his ser
vices and was commissioned by the gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania in the Fourth reg
iment of infantry from that state at once
Upon the cali Of the president for volun-
teers following the attack on Fort Stump
ter.
He was subsequently commissioned
colonel Of the Fifty-third Pennsylvania
volunteers in November 1861. and was ap-
Tointed brigadier of volunteers by Presi-
dent Lincoln May Z. 1854 for distin-
euished services in the battles of the VII
derness and Spottsylvania Court House.
lie was twice severely wounded-in the
battle of Gettysburg, July p 1863, and in
the battle Of Cold HarbOr, June 3, 1861
and was breveted major general of vol
uuteers for gallant and meritorious ser
vices in the battle of Tolopotomy and
Cold Harbor Va. He resigned from the
volunteer service February L, 1866, and
entered the regular service with the grade
Of lieutenant colonel of infantry July %,
1866, was commissioned colonel in 1873,
brigadier general in 1888 and major gen
eral in 1897. He was brevetted colonel.
ana brigadier general United States army
March 3 1861 for gallant and meritorious
services in the battle OF Gettysburg and
SpottsyItania Court House respectively.
In the beginning of the war with Spain
he was assigned 10 the command Of an
army corps and in July. 1898 sailed in
command of the troops embarked for
Porto Rico; and after the declaration Of
truce in August. 1898 was in command
of al Of the troops in that island to De-
cembeF, 1898.
He was chairman of the commission to
arrange for the evacuation of Porto Rico
by the Spanish troops; and from Decem-
Der Is. 1885. to December 20 1899 General
Brooke was in command of the division of
Cuba and as military governor of the
island under circumstances OF great diff
Guilty, rendered faithful ana effective ser
vice.
During his long service General
Brooke has exercised important military
commands both in peace and in war-and
always with credit and honor to himself
and the country.
1T is a pleasure to refer to a record
such as this which would serve as an ex-
ample and an inspiration to every young
officer who has yet TO shape his char
acter and career in the military service.
GSigneD "ELIHU ROOT
Secretary of War"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Wichita People Are Learn
ing the Duty CT the kidneys.

Scores Of Wichita People Are Learn
ing the Duty OF the kidneys.
To filter the blood Is 1he kidneys
duty.
When they fan to do this. the kidneys
are sick
Bsckache and many kidney ms follow.
Urinary troubles. diabetes
Deans Kidney Pills cure them I'll.
Wichits people endorse Cur claim
Mr.. George BesIe q l67 No-th Mead
avenue says u have' not ne sssstes,
hesitation in saying that Doaas kianey
Fiis. procured ~ TIE Ego-xfar-a soore
Drug Co. zls usoaslss avenue I'D ~
world Z good Far ~ least tus yesrs
never knew tire moment when an a-ra1
az baekache might seize M 5ust acrcsr
the lolns ard WHEN the SAID sttarks rers
SO their hslght trouale Vith the kidney
sscreuons existed y ereTFana ID W5rh-
Ia receives as positive aeledt a. ke-
reT Complaint IL thiz ia1allty z-ln sooa b.
q stranger
For sale hy al dealers p-ice e cents
Toster-silIs zrn Co. Bsfzs8. y Y sole
gems Tor ta- United States aeue-nter
tha a-ze-Dozz s-zn1 take - otAex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22

dollars for the Postal Telegraph The
loan was % remain open for twenty four
hours ard was all taken 90 SIX It 81
only a sample Of che power ~ Markaf
name.
"The last time saw ~ Hackay was
on May "a this year. az sar Franeisro.
Tie vas On the perfection ~ heaith and
boasted that he could handle any To-
yesr-ola fellow in fhe world Sc uss
there thgn arranElnE the preiiminsriss
f1r the laying of the Pacific Commercial
cstle
There viii be- weeping and uall.nE
~ the Cofnsi0ck whe-e his greatnees 20
heart war frai and besf kueen. kl1v
~ no other man lfee hlm. De- had 80
the attributes of frue greatness
Heavy Rain- iu New Nora
JanesfGEn g. r. Juiy u-AHetaer fer-
rife storm raase3 aeer rtasfsagia ccua-
- yesterday ara .ssf nIFht seine great
damage fo growing rrors feis1iag rsa-
read tra-ic ar1 euffirE arn he.er ~
the hizhunys saat frafsl arrors country
20 afnosf impossible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22

deposit in the Winfield bank of which
Butts was a director. The bank failed
and Timm lost his money and he brood
ed over his trouble and shot Butts in
his home.
Mr.. Butts was in Wichita yesterday
and in a conversation with a reporter
for the Eagle regarding the affair said
that Timm worked for him many yea :
and he did not have the least idea that
his hired man had any money and that
he did not advise him to change his de-
nosif orr