davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

Major H H Benham. Z 8 A. busted himself
Yesterday at the Grand Hotel unpacking quantity
of heavy bolo knives which he re-
EXPECTS \ Gently brought from the Philip
BIG FUTURE pines He was about to purchase
FOR KHAKI new uniforms for further service.
Asked what he thought of the new
order for khaki for the army, Major Benhan said
Khaki IS the best material vet found for army
Uniforms II is very serviceabe- I predict that
the time will come when civilians will wear It as
commonly they dc woollens KHAKI IS mace ,i 81
canvas. crossed with Wool me 80,
rese cloth is just the best The kngl-Sh mani
Seaisre bec4I,se khaki has been used for years in
Indian regiments Khaki is just he4EE -loHE9Lii
10 meet al It 'e Of dsad grass color and so re
duces 10 notable degree the liability OF I1aH Pc
c}IIar @ T size Change which our women will hardly
usTcorrz Fut war az best is a hard trade and our
men dressed for hard work. will be able 10 pISss5
cute it with more success by being sensioy clothed
hat has proven itself the most seTvlce5ole Tor E
means much to the Comfort of a soldier Such
hat keeps the mosquitoes away from o9es neeA- %
pearance but its utility is beyond dispute.
Joseph c. Carrulan. OF Nashville Tenn. who has
been visiting Connecticut friends said yesterday
at the Waldorf: I enjoyed seeing
SOME FINE some fine old trees at Ltchfeld'
OLD TREES Conn There are two elms whlch
John c. Calhoun planted while a
student at the law school there Then l saw a
sycamore in South-st said 10 be OF the thirteen
originally planted by Oliver Wocott. signer OF ne
Declaration of Independence. and named aLseI ~ CI-e
thirteen original colonies The surviving
North and West sts. II stood opposite a jei ana
=. = - Lr,IrI rarsors sentenced to whipped
There is willow tree there which il is said. grew
from a walking stick stu IN the gIquHo gI ~
Irei Major Andre the British spy. Litchdeld Ike
rich IN old trees. but DOUBT u many OF tl'e90
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
..Tba Chaperons.' at the New-York Tn

The Chaperons'' at the New-York Theatre con-
ttnues 10 he one Of the June favorites At the
Wednesday matinee the popular song. "Bloomin'
LIE" so caught the fancy of the school children
present that they sang it a number of times Wal
her Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees; lowest So
average 20: average for corresponding of
6s: average corresponding date last twenty-five
years. Il
Local forecast. Fair to-day: saturday increasing
caudiness possibly showers and cooer. light fresh
west northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Herman Pe-lst and Herbert Hall Winslow are
writing several new numbers for when Reuben
Comes 10 Town two companies in which will next
ason be sent the road Miss Mayme Gehrue
will play OF the leading parts. Mr.. Wnslow
is also writing comedy for Ezra Kendall
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

ro-son. June 1s-sir Joan Emerich Edward Dal-
be-g-Actoa first Baron Acton, is dead he was
lr--, u
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
SAMUEL BUTLER.
IANIES MACArLAY

T,o1don June 19-SamusI Butler. the author and
= dead. He vas born in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

FDEECAsI FUE
For Neu-England fair today Saturday; fresh
to southwest winds.
For Nsv-Jersey Eastern Nev-Yo-k. Eastern Psu-syI-
van4 and Delaware. to-day. SATURDAY. increasing
possibly showers and cooler. light fresh
northwest winds
For the District of Colu-1ba. Maryland Virginia
fair today: Saturday. parity cloudy. probably showers
and cooler. variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair IN showers IN
portion Friday afternoon OF night Saturday, PROBABLY
showers and cooler. variable winds
For Western NeV-York fair Friday Saturday showers
and cooler. light fresh aor1Lwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Walter Walker viii play Nat c Goodwins part
in when We Were Twenty-one.'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Address all relative subscriptions %
s-vs-tSsr-s1rs TIE TRIBUNE New-Tcrk CITY
Remit hv 7<-o7ce Money order. money ortsr
draft cred letter
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n diagram the continuous white line shows ths
changes indicated by The Trtbune's SELF
The dotted lire shows the tempera
ture recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
Trisune suhscrtptlon Rate-.

Inc Tribune viii be address IN t1is
country 2orOad address changed often de-
sired Subscrlptiors regular dealer
5eioTe eayIHg or II more convenient hand them N az
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. Scents vF-EE-Tv REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents. TF}I-VVE-EkLY .
WEEKLY r P3TEP ; c---s
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
, DlSCORDANT NOTE.
CHANCELLOR COBBS DEAD.
EMINENT SOUTHERN JURIST DIES SUD
DENLY IN BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Birmingham. Ala, June 19-Ex-C Chancellor Thomas
dead to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

1nra Brassey was the principal witness yes
-sr1ay before the House Of Commons Commit
rec appointed 10 consider the question Of steam
ship subsidies He favored the policy Of sub
s;d;ztng steamships not 70 increase the profits
If shipowners. but simply for the public ad-
--sr-age. L would. he urged. be a rational
disaster L the Cunard Line were absorbed by
-bA American shipping combination If the
r-re-d Corpany could not held its Own without
,ss,s-ance. the British Government should.
4ron pat-iotic motives. render assistance II
o-5e- 70 retain the line under the British nag
The members OF the committee were evidently
,--D-essed by Lord Brassey's views.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
Burnett's Vanilla

The -urest and safest Of Blood Purifiers Is Jayne,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

The New Vagabonds' luncheon at the Hotel
Cecil 10 Sir Henry Irving was hearty demon
str=tioa OF the respect and affection OF the
literary workers Of London for the veteran
actor. Nearly four hundred men and women
were a. tables. Mrs Craigie, Mrs St Leger
Harrison Captain Robert Marshall David
Bispharn Carl HenscheI. Mrs Alec Tweedie'
Beatrice Harraden, H. B Irving, W L Court
ney, II. Il. Rideing and Mrs Richard Mansfield
being conspicuoUsly seated Jerome X Jerome
was deity couical and eraphatically sincere in
proposing Sir Henry Irving's health. and the
guests were as demonstrative as a first night
audience al the Lyceunn in welcoming the actor
with prolonged applause. Sir Henry's response
vas griuly humorous in establishing his title
70 rank among the vagabonds. New or Old.
and highly appreciative Of the compliment paid
him in election as honorary vice chairman IN
Ger Lord Roberts / n =
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Al army q carpenters. painters and decoTa-
fc7s is now employed in completing the pre-
paratiols for town shows The platforms ana
stands are vellnigh 4 continuous long circuit
along the route OF the parade The street deco
-atons. which we're Disappointing II erect al 1he
outset. are TOW looking better fesroors o. artl-
6ra1 vvrearhirg being set OF with Colored e-sc-
--fc lsrops. Street traffic is hampe-ed BY police
,.--fca5es. and there are constant blocks dur
-n~ the busiest hours Files Of troops are com
ing and going. and royal scarlet Lve-ies fash
bv while London is hardly recognizable f1on
he tiers Of carpentry lining the streets and the
-ows Of painued Venetian ulas-s with gaUdy
decorations. L Is flu Of life. movement ard
gayety.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
MARRIED..

is pure your grocer work Of cheap and dan
gerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

The American liner Belgenland, which left
Queenstown yesterday with passengers for
Philadelphia, put back when about thirty miles
cut There was heavy sea of the coast and
Z stiff southvesterly gale was blowing. which
may account for her return.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Ea-g Albert Of saxony died last night at sos
He was over seveaty-four years OF age The
King CT Saxony was the last but one OF the
p-inceIv master builders Of the German Empire
Now the Grand Duke OF Baden alone is left
The deceased sovereign is succeeded by his
brother George. who is only four years younger
than the dead monarch Immediately the news
was received at Windsor Castle il was decideQ
ID abandon the royal ball which had been nxed
s.~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BT EARLY NAIL TRAIN.

Fer all points States Outside of Grests-
NV NeT,Yorzl. Canada and MsxiSo-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

There was : great gatheringat reception given
81 Hatfield House yesterday afternoon IN honor
G: The visit OF the Colonial pr2rniers. Ihc 1U2c-
ton was however shorn q much q is interest
owing 70 the absence Of the Prime minister
who al present is, Ike the King. under naed1csl
r-6srs not 70 ove-tax his powers Of endurance.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27

started at only share and has steadily advanced in
Shrewd investors. is worth Is share cash.
you lay the foundation for comfortable ortune
old ageI Do you investment becoming valuable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Comments of the London Weekly
Press on PoIIock's Address.

LONDON, June 1.-THE speech Of Sir
Frederick Pollock, corpus professor of jur-
isprudence, University of oxford, before
Wednesday commencing the Monroe doc
trine has caused interesting and diverse
expressions of opinion from the Spectator
and the Saturday Review.
The Spectator is delighted and urges the
State Department at Washington to enun-
ciate the doctrine clearly, as then Great
Britain could record her acQuiescence eX-
pressing at the same time its maintenance
of British interest such course would
certainly be for the peace of the world as
well as the security of Canada and our
other American possessions. The Kaiser
thinks now that he only has to build enough
ships to- make the United States see the
ACCESSIBILITY of dropping the doctrine. So
far as South America is concerned that in
centive TO prOhigate waste of the national
resources might be withdrawn if the action
we suggest is taken. The Americans, hav-
ing got our adhesion to the doctrine, might
submit ii 10 Germany and the other great
powers II their answers were favorable
a great source for future quarrels would be
automatically eliminated. The two Amer
icas would by the agreement be ruled out
of the field of political ambitions. If Ger
many and the other powers would not Join
in asserting the Americans would at any
rate know where they stood
The Saturday Review. on the other hand.
denounces Sir Frederick Pollock and de-
clares his speech to be one of the lowest de-
gression on the part of America in which
a defensive element does not figure. 1T
means" concludes the Saturday Review
that all America is for the United States.
We might as well say: 1t is hereby de-
clared that all OF the islands Of the world
belong TO Great Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

BERLIN, June IA pamphlet by Felix
Baumann IS having an extraordinary cir
culation. 1t is entitled I'm Darkest United
States" and contains extravagant descrip-
tions of the immortality alleged to exist in
American cities. There are long chapters
on New York, Chicago, New Orleans and
San Francisco. The writer has raked to-
gether accounts of cruel lynchings, police
briberies and the sale of justice in cities.
He contends that the United States is
more deeply immoral than any other coun-
try in the world, and warns Germans, es-
pecially women, against emigrating to such
an evil atmosphere. The black cover OF
the pamphlet is conspicuous on every news
stand The stars and stripes are emblaz-
oned on Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
STATE MEETING OF ELKS
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
GATHERING AT LOGANSPORT.
Electrical Decorations Will BE Fea-
turc-.sGrafters' Already the
Ground-Week's Programme.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the lndianap polls Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, June 1.-THE all
absorbing topic on the streets of Logans-
port is the Elks' carnival, which will begin
in this city Monday, to continue the entire
week. and everybody is preparing for the
festivities. The last few days of the pres
ent week have seen decorations going up
with remarkable rapidity. and by the time
the festivities are on the city will be a sea
of bunting. flags and the colors of the Elks'
lodge. purple and white. Citizens as well
as Elks are taking an unusual interest, and
all working earnestly to make it the
greatest gala week the city has ever had.
The feature OF the decorations in the
downtown portion of the city will be the
elaborate electrical display which will be
made at night. Thousands of incandescent
lights have been strung across the streets
regular intervals An immense electric
arch, studded with hundreds of incandes-
cent lights. will form the entrance to the
carnival grounds Biddles island. The
arch will be surmounted by the words,
"Elks Carnival, in large Illuminated let
ters. Underneath will he the Illuminated
emblem of the order, and on each side will
arise brilliantly lighted columns.
The carnival committee has announced
that on Tuesday afternoon all school chill
dren in LOganSpOrt under the age of twelve
years VIII be admitted TO the carnival
shows free of charge. The children of the
LOgansport Orphans Home also will be adj
mitted free the same afternoon and will
be taken to and from the show grounds in
conveyances furnished by the Elks. The
Elks also have offered to provide, free of
charge, feedyard room and hitching places
TO farmers for their teams.
A large number of "grafters' have
rived in the city ready to begin business
and many more are expected before the
carnival is in full swing. So far no arrests
have been made and it is understood that
none will be made so long these men do
not go beyond reasonable limits. In other
words, the indications are that LOgansport
will be a wide open" town, providing the
privilege men do not get too bold.
The programme for the week viii be as
follows: Monday, June 16 opening Of the
carnival and parade; Tuesday, state meet
ing, Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks; Wednesday unwilling of Elks mOnu-
ment; Thursday. Logansport day; Friday.
fraternity day; Saturday, old peoples. far
mers' and railroad day. Confetti battle at
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

behalf of the Beers and actively fought
against General Buffers operations. Lynch
was in Pretoria Jan. Is, 1900" the solicitor
general concluded, land wrote to the
Transvaal authorities notifying them of his
desire to take up arms. jan IS he signed
a field comets certificate, describing him
self as Irish, british subject and as born
in Australia, but declaring his Willingness
TO fight for the South African republic in
order To maintain and defend its independ-
ence. Lynch also took the oath of ale
glance as a full burgher, the certificate en-
aiding him to do so. as well as TO accept
commission from the Transvaal govern
ment. Lynch then raised the so-called Irish
brigade, joined the invading army I'm Natal
and issued an appeal signed Arthur Lynch.
colonel, Irish brigade, inviting Irishmen
to assist the two republics
The Hon. Charles Russell second son OF
the late lord chief justice, Baron Russell of
Killowen, in behalf Of the defendant, said
that Lynch had faced the proceedings like
a man. What he had done had been done
openly and he desired TO facilitate the in
quiry as much possible.
After the police had furnished evidence
of the prisoners arrest he was remanded
to June q. During the course of his
evidence, Detective Inspector Walsh testi-
fed TO finding in Colonel Lynchs pocket
visiting card of Hamilton Holt. 'introduc-
ing Colonel Lynch, of the BOer army, to
three Americans-A. 5. Hardy, United
States minister at Berne Switzerland; H
w. Bowen, United States minister to Tehe-
ran. now minister to Venezuela, and Prof.
Richardson, of the American School at
Athens" and some testimony had been
presented regarding Colonel Lynch's pres
ence on commando in Natal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
MEMORIAL ARCH UNVEILED.
Elaborate Ceremonies at the Column
bus Confederate Cemetery.

COLUMBUS. o., June 1.-THE unwilling
and dedication of a memorial arch TO $3.50
Confederate dead attracted 1000 people
from all parts OF the country to this city
to-day The arch was the gift of w. H.
Harrison. OF Cincinnati. a former citizen OF
Columbus. The dead soldiers were prisoners
at Camp Chase. west OF Columbus, during
the war. and died in prison. For many
years the little cemetery was neglected.
Former President Hayes paid u farmer to
keep the burial ground free from weeds.
Former Governor Foraker had the govern
ment inclOse the spot with a stone wall.
Several years ago Col w. III. knauss, a
publicspirited local citizen, and an eX-
federal soldier. instituted yearly custom
or decorating the graves. Mr.. Harrison was
not soldier in either army. but was inhu-
enced IN making his gift by sentiment.
Among those present to-day was dele
cation OF about two hundred from Charles
ton, w. Va. and representative from other
Southern States. Many charters of the
United Daughters OF the COnfederacy sent
cut flowers 10 be strewn on the graves
practically every State in the South being
programme OF exercises attending the dedi-
cation. The unwilling address was made
by Judge David T.. Rugh. an eN-fcderal. of
this city. and the presentation address was
made by Governor Nash also an ex-fed-
eral- Gen. J. Il. Gordon was expected 10 re
ceive the monument on behalf of the people
OF the south but he was unav0idablv de-
delivered BY Judge d. r. Johnson. or Blue
field. Va. The principal address OF the day
was made by Capt. James Dinkins OF New
Orleans. an ex-Confederate-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

try and to bring il TO pass where 1t will
be possible TO meet the entertainments OF
western civilization on somewhat equal
terms The young prince is instructed to
study those methods and qualities which
make western nations superior In ag-
gressive qualities to the Orientals. The
Siamese prince will come to this country
some time in September. He will be re-
ceived with all official fornality and
courtesy. 1t is likely that the President
will return TO Washington II his vacation
should not be already ended. and that
dinner at the White House such as was
rendered Prince Albert of Belgium and
Prince Henry of Prussia will be rendered
him.
In addition TO these II is learned at the
British embassy that many of the lesser
rulers of India, rajahs and Maharajahs.
who are in London for the coronation will
return to their native country via the
United States and make stays of varying
duration in the principal cities Of the United
States. II is also stated that the brother
of King Mepelik of Abyssinia will visit the
States before he new year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

BERLIN, June 4.-Professor Uphues, the
famous sculptor. who is TO execute the
statue of Frederick the Great presented by
Emperor William 10 the United States, said
that he Will have no opportunity TO see the
Emperor and take suggestions regarding
the statue before August Therefore, he
will not begin work il until that time
The guards at the Sans Souci Palace at
POtsdam, have been ordered not 10 mention
to visitors certain pictures intimately con-
nected with Frederick the Great. Among
these is the portrait of one of his kitchen
maids and also pictures of his favOrite bal
let dancer and a picture of a beautiful girl
whom Frederick the Great saw leaning out
of window while he was driving past
The idea of the authorities seems 10 be that
the attention of visitors should be drawn
to nothing suggesting that Frederick had
the royal foibles of his period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
SUCCESSFUL WEEK AT MUNCIE.
Carnival Closes with Large Balance
on Right Side of Ledger.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 1.-the Elks' car
nival closed in this city at midnight to-
night after a most successful week. The
carnival has been a success from every
point of view. There has been rowdy
ism and very little thieving. The police
have made a number of arrests of sus-
picious characters. but only in one or two
instances have the charges against any
been of a nature to warrant a jail sentence.
AS a result of the enormous crowds that
have patronized the attractions each night
the local lodge of Elks will come out sew
eral thousand dollars ahead. This money
will be used in the erection Of a new club
building, which will be one of the finest of
its kind in eastern Indiana. One of the
noteworthy things about the week in Mum
Gle has been the entire absence of all
takers" y strict order against them was
issued at the opening OF the carnival, and
all of that ilk have given the city a wide
berth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Statement by Sir Edward Carson in
which He Showed the Basis of the
High Treason Charge.
CASE REMANDED FOR A WEEK
CHARLES RUSSELL ACTING AS COUN-
Sci FOR THE DEFENDANT.
Card of Introduction to Americana
Found I'm Prisoners POcket-The
Monroe Doctrine.

LONDON, June 4.-Bow-street Police
Court was crowded this morning when the
investigation into the charge of high trea-
son brought against Col. Arthur Lynch,
formerly of the Boer army, was begun.
Lynch, who was elected member Of Parlia-
ment for Galway in November last, was
arrested at New Haven Wednesday on
landing from France. Mrs. Lynch and
other friends of the accused were present
The solicitor general Sir Edward Carson,
in opening for the prosecution, alluded
briefly to Colonel Lynch's Australian BIRTH
his residence in Paris and his departure
thence to the TransvaaI in January, 1900.
THE case for the prosecution" said Sir
Edward. will be that on arriving in South
Africa Lynch took service with the Trans
vaal government. raised "a regiment of
which he acted as commander, to fight in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

BERLIN, June 1.-THE death of Baron
George Won Bleichroder, the well-known
banker near Cologne as the result of an
automobile accident on Wednesday, has
stimulated the agitation for more stringent
laws against reckless automobiling. 1t ap-
pears that the baron was known for miles
around his country place for his disregard
of wayfarers He frightened teams, STAN
peded cattle and sped through villages at
full speed The driver of the stone cart
with which his machine collided saw the
baron coming down a long stretch of ma
cadam road, signaled to him TO go slower
dsmounted and held his horse, which
nevertheless lunged directly in front of the
automobile which turned over, and, the
machinery continuing to work, pounded the
body of the baron, which was underneath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
wilhelm Favors old Age Pensions.

BERLIN, June 14-Emperor William is
considering the extension of the old age
pension legislation. COnversing with re-
cent American visitor about the conditions
of labor in the United States his Majesty
said he was determined to make employ
ers contribute TO the support OF their peo-
pie when the latter were invalidated. He
said they should not be thrown aside like
old shoes after having given their best
years 10 their employers interest. Ger
many already has a fairly comprehensive
old-age law, but ii is not sufficiently liberal
What the Emperor apparently desires 10
secure is enough to keep the aged people
beyond want OF course, the! will have
to contribute a portion OF their wages
throughout their lives, which the state will
invest, supplemented by regular quota
from their employers.