davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
MARMADUKE IN COMMAND.
a Brother OF an Ex- Governor of Missouri
Reaches Panama to Fight In the
Colombian Navy.

Panama, Oct. 2S.-The Colombian
cruiser Bogota, formerly the steamer
Jessie Banning, arrived here this
morning from San Francisco. Capt.
H. II. Marmadulle, brother of eX-
Gov. Marmaduke, of Missouri, her
commander, said the vessel made a
slow trip because the crew was ex-
ercised at target practice all the way
down the coast. The Colombian gun
boats Chucuito and Clapet are under
the orders of Capt. Marmadule, who
as chief commander, will have charge
of the Colombian fleets, which he will
reOrganize in American style. At the
governors reception of Capt. Mar
maduke, Gen. Salazar said he drank
to the captains health and expressed
the hope that his mission here would
be fulfilled to the expectation of the
government Of Colombia and that he
could count on the gratitude of all
conservatives
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
YOUNG TO SUCCEED MILES.
OficIal Announcement Made by Gen. Cor
bin, Who Had Been Mentioned for
This High Position.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-"I do not
think am betraying confidence,
when 1 say that Maj. Gen. S. B. NJ.
Young will be the next lieutenant
general of the army" said Maj. Gen.
Corbin. Then he said: "And his pro-
motion will be enjoyed by no one
more than by myself"
Lieut.. Gen. Miles will retire for age
next August, and this declaration
by Gen. Corbin was inspired to some
comment to the effect that the ap-
pearance of his (Gen. Corbin's) name
in the monthly army list next after
that of Gen. Miles pointed out the
probable succession. As a fact, it is
stated that the order of the names
in the list was fixed by the seniority
of the commissions of the officers.
Gen. Young would have about a year
to serve in that grade If he is made
acknowledgement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
CORNEKED The wATCGMAN.
Four Men Committed One of the Boldest
Bank Robberies Known in Iowa
in Recent Years.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 29.-The bold
est bank robbery occurring in Iowa
in recent years took place at Prairie
City early yesterday. The robbers
dynamited the safe in the Iowa state
bank and secured an amount approx
mating $4,000. They exchanged a
fusillade of shots with local officers
and escaped. Night Waterman Frs
kline discovered four men approach
ing the bank at one o'clock. One of
the men Cornered him and kept him
covered with a rifle for three hours
while another broke open the bank
door and worked ON the safe. The
other two men patroled the street
and by a system of signals were able
to hold at bay dentist, physician
and two or three other citizens who
were attracted to the scene.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
hrs. STANTON DIES
The Well Known Woman Suffrag.st Passes
Away Through Old Age at Her Home
in New York.

New York, Oct. 27.-Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, the well-lInown woman suf-
fragist- died yesterday at her home
in West Ninety-fourth street, in this
city. Old age was given as the cause
of death. She waN conscious almost
to the last. About a week ago Mrs.
Stanton began to fail rapidly.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was one of
the pioneers of the woman's suffrage
movement and with the possible ex-
ception of Susan 3. Anthony was
the best known woman connected
with that movement. She was born
at Johnstown, n. Y, November -,
1915, and was, therefore, 81 years old.
The first woman's rights convention
ever held in this country was called
by her. 1t was held at Seneca Falls,
N. Y, in July, 1S4S, and it was there
she made the first demand for wo-
mans suffrage, carrying it after a
long debate and over determined OPP
position. In 1910 she was one of the
advocates of the married woman's
property bill, which was introduced
that year in the New York legisla-
ture, and followed up the agitation
in regard to this measure until it's
final passage in 1S4S. For the last
quarter of century she has annually
addressed a committee of congress in
behalf of the proposed sixteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, which would grant the
franchise to women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
AN ARMY OF FANATICS.
sixteen Hundred Doukhobors. with Gaunt
Faces and Chanting Weird Hymns.
Entered Yorkton Yesterday.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 2o.--With
yaunt faces and eyes lifted heaven
ward an army of fanatics, chanting
weird religious hymns, entered York
ton, Assiniboia, yesterday, filing
the inhabitants with fear and pity.
The pilgrims form part of the col
ony of Doullhobors, or Russian
<ealots, who located in the Canadian
northwest two years ago, which has
gone on the march, leaving crops
half harvested and deserving their
horses and cattle.
Sixteen hundred men, women and
children entered Yorllton yesterday
morning, carrying their infants and
sick on stretchers. The body
marched to the immigration sheds,
where agents of the government met
and interviewed them. Through in
terpreters the Doullhobors told the
officials they did not know where
they were going or what they eX-
pected to do, their only mission was
to convert people and find Jesus"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
TO THE MINING FIELDS.
Anthracite CoGI Strike Commission VIII
Hear All Testimony in the Vicinity
ST the Trouble.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Notwith-
standing there are quite number of
details to be arranged, the members
of the anthracite coal strike COM
mission are hopeful that they will be
able to complete the preliminary az
rangements in few hours. So far
as the operators and the miners have
expressed themselves, they have in
dicated willingness to subordinate
their desires in the matter of time
and place of hearing to the wishes
of the commission. 1t is the gen
eral understanding that practically
all of the meetings for the taking of
testimony will be held in the an
thracite regions and it is believed
that the commission Will be able
to get to work during the present
week.
The commission adjourned at 3:4C
to meet in Scranton next Thursday
morning. Before adjourning it was
agreed that the operators should sub
NIT sworn statements of their pay
rolls, and that Mr.. Mitchell should
have an opportunity of verifying
them through the miners. If dis.
crepancies were found it was agreed
that the commission should appoint
an auditor whose findings should gov.
ern the board
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
DROP GUNS FOR PLoWS.
American Soldiers In Mindoro Province,
Under Gen. Bell, Are Teaching the
EiIipinos How to Farm.

Manila, Oct. 2s.-The Philippine
commission has decided to devote
$4,000, the profit of government sales
of rice under Gen. Bells administra-
ton, including the profits derived
from the concentration villages in
Batangas, Laguna and Mindoro, to
the purchase of food to be distributed
to the poor through the civil Of
ficials in the provinces mentioned.
It will also loan $4,000 of the insuIar
fund to the province of Ilocos for
the purchase of food for the sufferers
there. The general suffering among
the natives is the natural result of
the war and pestilence. Permanent
relief cannot be expected until 1904,
when, it is thought, agriculture will
revive. Gen. Bell, with the aid of
the chief of the agricultural bureau,
has secured an appropriation for the
purchase of seeds and machinery, and
is taking great pains to instruct the
natives in American methods of farm
ing. His soldiers have discarded
their guns for plcws.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
POLITICAL PARTIES SCORED.
Golden Rule" Jones Characterizes Them
as Childish, Immature and Imbecile-
The Coal Strike.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Political parties
we're scored at a meeting here last
night of the Chicago Philosophical
society by Samuel NJ. Jones, the
Golden Rule" mayor of Toledo. He
characterized the whole party sys-
tenn as childish, immature and i'm
beetle. One of his sentences that
called forth applause was spoken
when he referred to the action of
President Roosevelt in bringing
about a settlement of the coal strike.
"The president became more than
a president-he became a man." he
said. "The coal strike in 1902 will
be found in the future to have made
the largest contribution to the cause
Of human liberty of anything since
Lincoln signed the emancipation
proclamation" is the way Mr.. Jones
summed up the coal strike.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
CONFERENCE CALLED
Ali Christians in United States
Asked to Join in Liquor Crusade.
a Request That National Convention Be
Held IN Washington City In 1906 to Be
Attended by Delegates from All
Denominations

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2s.-The five
days meeting of the Society of
Friends, at their closing session, is
sued the following call to all the
Christian churches of the United
States: I'VE are confident in the be-
lief that the consensus of opinion of
the processing Christians of our land
is opposed to the evils of liquor traf-
fic, and we find a want of co-opera-
ton in practical effort to give effect
to this opposition because none of
the propositions heretofore made has
met the approval of the general judg-
ment of Christian people. AS a re-
suit, the church eXerts fa7 less infiu-
ence than it should to prevent the
evils produced by this great cause
Of poverty and crime and which, also,
is a most serious obstacle to the
spread of the gospel. We therefore
invite the governing bodies of the
various denominations of Christians
in the United States to appoint dele
gates to represent them in a confer
ence to be held in the city of Wash
ington, to begin on the second
Wednesday of March, 1906. The de-
cisions of this conference should be
reached only in practical unanimity
and therefore it is unnecessary to in
dictate any limit to the proposed rep
reservations"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
COLOMBIA ASKS MUCH
Demand in Connection with the Panama
Canal Which May Delay Work
for Some Time.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The long ex-
pected response of the Colombian
government to the proposition made
by the state department for the ne
gotiation of a canal treaty on the
lines of the Spooner act has reached
Washington and was presented to
the state department to-day by Mr..
Herran, secretary OF the Colombian
legation. For one thing, the Colon
bian government now is entirely dis
satisfied with the small amount of
the payment to be made to it by the
United States under the terms of the
protocol, which it is proposed to use
as the basis for the treaty. This
sum is 100000. Colombia wants
at least S1O,OOO,O00.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
CLINTON'S CORN CARNIVAL.
Corn Palace ia the Missouri city which
Is Attracting Thousands of Visitors
County Fair Features.

Clinton, Mo-, Oct. 29.-The first
corn carnival ever held in Missouri
is in progress in Clinton. In the
courthouse yard has been erected a
corn palace in the shape of n Maltese
cross, with 4 tower 80 feet high. 1t
is covered with cornstallxs, with ears
protruding, and surmounted by
stripes of white and red kaffir corn.
The roof is matched with native
grasses. The interior of the building
is entirely lined with ears of corn in
Mosaic designs and notices, stars
and festoOnings. Competent judges
pronounce Clinton's corn palace more
artistic and elaborate than that at
the Atchison carnival. Exhibits of
farm products, orchards and gardens
are superb and amazing in their
number and excellence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 1865.
COLD STORAGE X-RAYS.
Refrigeration Is Necessary In a Gil
mate Like That of New
Orleans.

A-ray apparatuses, not few OF
which have been installed in New Or
leans, are a little cranky about eli.
matte conditions, in this section, anc
during the hot season the owners OF
some of the finer and more highly
tensioned machines have been forced
to use a considerable quantity of ice
in order to keep these wonderful ma
chimes from sweating themselves tc
death, says the Times-Democrat.
The main trouble, meteorological
ly, is with the humidity.
The instruments are in the habit
of becoming too moist, little watery
bulbs accommodating at points where
they interfere with the delicate mech
anism of the apparatus. Drying
processes have been resorted to IL
order to protect the instruments
Chloride of calcium has been USED
extensively, but in some instances il
has been found unsatisfactory.
Ice has been found to be much
better. By refrigerating processes
the temperature is equalized and the
apparatuses are kept in a norma.
state. The use of ice protects the
powerful X-ray producers from be
coming too moist and has solved 6
problem which perplexed local opera
tors no little when they found that
chloride of calcium did not answer
the purpose. The ice is put into the
cabinet with discretion and in prop
er quantities, and the results il
every instance have proved satisfac
tory.
The mechanism of an X-ray appa
ratus is incased in an almost air
tight cabinet. This is needful in the
generation of electricity, and just Sc
much as is needed and no more is
allowed to flow into the easement
where the mechanism is stored
What may be called breathing points
are esta blished at convenient places
but only a small quantity of air i:
allowed to pour through these tiny
and half-closed openings. Small a:
these openings are they are sufficient
ly large to allow somewhat of Tho
airs dampness to flow in with it
and hence the need of resorting t.
drying processes.
Local operators have overcome thi;
disadvantage. and they have no more
to fear now than X-ray machine own
ers in other sections of the country
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
OUTLOOK NOT GOOD.
Washington Officials Say Cuban
Reciprocity Is Not Near.
The Measure VIII Not BE Pushed. Anyhow,
UMtil Congress Passes an ExIradition
Treaty to Protect the Island
from Our Criminals.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The fact re-
corded in the news dispatches from
Havana that President Palma has re-
turned to Washington the draft of
he reciprocity treaty without his APP
prevail has not shaken the belief of
the officials that they will have a
treaty ready to submit to congress
oy the date of its next meeting. Cen
rally stated, the Cuban objections are
based on the belief that the United
States has demanded undue conces-
sions in the remissions of duties on
United States products entering Cuba,
ranging all the way from ten per
cent. to so per cent. in return for
I 20 per cent. cut on Cuban sugar
md tobacco coming into the United
States. AS the difference is one
strictly of figures and not of prin-
ciple, it is the opinion at the state
department that it can be settled
imicably. If not, and the Cuban gov
eminent insists upon terms that the
state department cannot grant, the
two countries will simply drift along
without any trade treaty of this kind
AS Cuba viii undoubtedly be the prin-
cipal sufferer, it is expected here
that she will be the first to make
another advance toward q treaty.
There has been an important
change in the programme respecting
The whole fabric of Cuban treaties.
1t had been originally intended to
perfect n reciprocity treaty before
Undertaking to deal with other rela-
lions that must be defined by treaty.
AS it is now seen that the subject
Of reciprocity is one that win re
luire considerable time for its dis
position, the government here is
about to undertake negotiations look
.ng to the arrangement of an extra
lition treaty which is very much
needed, inasmuch as Cuba threatens
70 become a sink-hole for American
criminals. Also the navy is press
ng for the coaling stations promised
under the terms of the Platt amend
ment. Therefore, the Cuban govern
ment will be at once invited to open
negotiations on this point.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
MItcbe,rs GIFT from Friends.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 27-Presi-
dent Mitchell was presented with a
gold badge and gold watch by the
Polish, Lithuanian and Slavish mem
bers of the United Mine Workers.
The badge bears the monogram, y.
NJ in diamonds on the back Below
this is a button of the United Nine
Workers of America. The seal of the
organizatio is in the form of a
breaker boy standing in the midst
OF a bank of coal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Hucged and Kissed by The Girls

Chicago, Oct. 81. = Immediately
after the referees whistle blew for
the last time in the football game
Saturday between the University of
Chicago and the University of Hi
nois a big crowd of goods swept
down upon Capt. Jimmy Sheldon,
Ernest Perkins, who made the touch
down, which won the contest, and
Chester Ellsworth, the big center,
who kicked the goal, and Rugged
and kissed them until the boys faces
were as read as the sweaters they
wore
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Found Her Mother at Last

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 29.-NIrs. Jane
Berryhill Thomas, who conducts a
boarding house at SOB South Eighth
street, this city, when a child of
three years was kidnapped from
Agency Ford by strangers in COW
cred wagon. She suffered untold
hardships and never saw nor heard
of her family until yesterday. By
accident she learned that her
mother, Mrs. Mary Berryhill, is d
resident OF Brunswick, No. She
called her up by telephone and the
relationship was easily established.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Demoeratlc Meetlng In Sew York.

New York, Oct. 2S.-At a demo-
cratic mass meeting last night in
Madison Square garden, former Vice
President Adlai f. Stevenson, ex-
Senator Hill, of New York; Sena-
tor James x. Jones, of Arkansas;
Congressman Griggs, of Georgia;
Bird S. Coler, democratic candidate
for governor; w. r. Hearst, president
of the National Association of Demo
cratic clubs, and Congressman Sui
ger, of New York, were among the
speakers. Senator Jones was the pre-
siding officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Plans a New DYnasty.

New York, Oct. 26.-Choy Sci Ken,
nobleman, professor, author and
man of wealth in the Chinese empire,
has reached New York on his world
mission of organizing a reform party,
which, peaceably, if possible, and by
revolution, if necessary, is to seize
the reins of government of the Flow
cry Kingdom Immediately upon the
death of the empress dowager. As
she is now Sc years old, the belief is
warranted that the event is not far
distant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
A young WOMAN shoot. Herse,,

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. 2s.-At
Britton, seven miles north of here,
Inez Goss shot herself with suicidal
intent while waiting for mail at the
Britton post Office She was chat
ting with group of boys and girls
when she drew forth a revolver and
laughingly asked if she should shoot
herself. One of the boys said yes,
whereupon she fired bullet into her
breast. She is 20 years old, beauti-
full and highly respected. A love dis
appointment Is supposed to be the
cauSes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Detectives Queer Ruse.

A Paris detective recently con.
cealed himself in an empty wine-barrel
at night to find some explanation OF
the frequent thefts of wine from the
stores at Bercy. AS he expected, the
thieves took him off in his barrel, with
others holding their proper contents
to their headquarters, a disused fac
tory, and SO enabled him to get all thi
information he wanted and to secure
Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
BLoODHOUNDs TRACKED HIM.
Wealthy Farmer of PIainviIIe, HI. CharR-
ed with Killing Young Man Who Kept
Company with Els Daughter

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-Millard Fill
more Lester, a prominent and
wealthy farmer of Plainville, was
placed in Jail charged with killing
Frederick Larimore, who was found
dead near his home in PIainvilIe last
Thursday night. Lester, it is s2id,
had warned Larimore to cease paying
attentions to the formers daughter
and this directed suspicion toward
Lester. Bloodhounds went three
times from the orchard where the
body was found, direct to the post
in the village where Lester had his
horse hitched on the night of the
shooting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Saws Genesis Is Wrong.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-At the Temple Of
israel last night DR.. Emil G. Hirsch
declared his absolute disbelief in the
first chapter of Genesis and bade his
congregation disregard it as an ar
ticle of faith. Religion, biology and
astronomy" the rabbi declared, "have
each given evidence that makes it
impossible to believe that the world
was made in six days"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
DEFIED THE ELDERS.
Nembers of Denver Christian Church Re-
fused to Accept the Resignation of
the Pastor. Rev Bruce Brown

Denver, Col, Oct. 2s.-The mem
bers of the Central Christian church,
by a vote of 154 to -, rejected the
resignation of Rev. Bruce Brown,
which had been rendered on recon-
mendation of the elders. The action
of the congregation was made unan-
imous on motion of one of the pas
tors opponents. The opposition to
Mr.. Brown had its origin in his in
viting labor union leaders to discuss
labor questions from his pulpit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
SLEPT ON TIE TRACK.
Three Young Newsboys Who Had Started
Hunting Killed by a Santa Fe
Train Near Noble, Ok.

Oklahoma City, Ok. Oct. 28.-Joe
Rogel, Dan Carnahan and Hugh Nor
row, 12-year-old newsboys of Oklaho-
ma City, were killed on the Santa
Fe, two miles south of Noble at four
o'clock a. m. yesterday. The boys had
started hunting, got off the train at
Noble and started to walk down the
track toward the river. No one wit
messed the tragedy. 1t is supposed
the boys went to sleep on the track.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Open for All Vessels

Manila, Oct. 2S.-The Philippine
commission has authorized an extern
sion of the coastwise trade of the
archipelago, so that ship owners of
any nationality may engage in it.
This is regarded as a blessing by
The merchants. Heretofore this trade
has been practically monopoly in
the hands of Spaniards. who charged
eXorbitant rates, they being protect
ed by the old Spanish laws.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Refused to Restrain Bible in Schools.

Brooksville, KY, Oct. 27.-Judse
Harbeson refused Saturday to grant
an injunction restraining teachers in
the local public schools from conduct
ing devotional exercises and having
Bible readings. The proceedings were
brought by Rev. j. A. Cusack, of the
Roman Catholic church, and were
based on constitutional grounds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
rhe watchman Saw 30 Rohbers.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Diamonds valued
at $4,000 have been stolen from the
vaults of the jewelry firm of Wecher
& Weinman. The store is in the
Masonic temple, where a Waterman
is on duty all night, but he says he
saw nothing of the robbers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
Sale of Food Supplies in the philippines.

Manila, Oct. 27.-Twenty-seven
thousand dollars have been realized
from the sale of food supplies in the
provinces of Batangas and Laguna,
Luzon, and in the island of Mindoro.
These sales were conducted with the
idea of aiding the people and the
work was carried on by Gen. j.
Franklin Bell. The sum derived has
been turned over by Gen. Bell to the
insular government and it will be eX-
pended by the civil commission among
the people of Batangas, Laguna and
MindOrO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-01
- Lane University to Move.

Lecompton, Kan, Oct. 29.-The
Northeast Kansas United Brethren
conference voted to move Lane uni
versity from Lecompton to Holton
at the close of the present school
year, the trustees of Campbell uni
versity having consented to trans
fer all their holdings, aggregating
$4,000, on condition that the
trustees of Lane pay to Campbell $17,-
600