davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

eral sentences Those near caught only
one: "Good-by, good-by. It is Gods
will; let his will, not ours be DONE
1t was long leave taking, and final
1y, they carried her ha1f-fainting to her
room. News of what was happening
went down stairs and out into the
street 1t was received everywhere
with tears
'They are saying good-by to each
other" people whispered in the streets,
all along the crowded blocks near the
house Every one was thinking of
what the life of these two had been of
the intense, beautiful devotion each to
the other, of what a tender, chivalrous
1oVer-husband he was.
1t was impossible to think of this
and then of the scene in that room
upon which the thoughts Of the whole
world were conferred, without fee1ing
the eyes grow hot under the lids and a
lump come into the throat. In that
room it was, for the moment not the
head of the mightiest nation on earth
who was dying it was a husband and
lover standing by the dark river and
giving the last look of love to that
sad. lonely, invalid woman, to whom
his smile and cheerful words were lit
orally the breath of life
Mrs. Mckinley was with the PresI-
| dent much of the time Friday. Gently
as he could, DIR. Rixey told her Of her
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

theetrusr wants to put money into the
Golfers of that powerful and greedy
concern at the expense of the home
sugar producers
This is the right. sort OF talk. and
there is going to be more OF it 1t is
edifying spectacle to see Southern
Democrats arguing with each other on
the tariff question In such agitation
and diversity OF opinion lies the
South's best hope OF reaching a sound
common-sense. level headed conclusion
in favor of protection ana prosperity
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

If Congress, governed by the spirit
of evil should take up the Tariff ques-
ton there would be lobbying for high
er duties here and lower duties there
and manufacturers and importers
would have to stand and mark time till
they knew what the outcome of the
turmoil and the strife was to be. To
attempt to revise the Tariff is to put
he brake on the wheels of the chariot
OF osperity--Tionesta (Pa.) Repub-
Iican.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30
New Field for women.

In not a few OF the granite cutting
yards in Aberdeen, Scotland, female
draughtsmen Cor draughtswomen) are
employed This opens up a new field
for female skill, and demonstrates once
more that women are filing with con-
siderable success avocations which
formerly belonged exclusively to men
In England and France, if not in Scot
land lady architects are not uncon-
mon. and display considerable skill
in monumental drawing
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

The Philadelphia nurse who attended
the president.
within reach were called by telephone
or messenger and kilograms were
rushed to those who had left the city
The first of the messages went out at
2:3O O'Clock and within half hour
the Milburn house began to fill again.
The serious condition of the president
and the general call sent out gave rise
to a general feeling of alarm that was
never again allayed-
Desperate measures were reSOrted
to in order to stimulate the heart, and
the sinking spell was over by
O'Clock 1t was decided to continue
the treatment and the physicians laid
their greatest hope on weathering the
day. 1t was agreed that if the wound
ed man could be carried for twenty
four hours his chances would be very
favora BILE for the wounds were healing
splenoidIy- 1t was decided 10 summon
DR. w w Johnston OF Washington
and DR.. f. G. Janeway of New York.
heart specialists, and kilograms We're
hurriedIy sent asking that they come
at once. Before dawn dozen of the
relatives and friends of the president
arrived at the Milburp house. They
assem- bIed in the drawing-r1om,
where they waited for tidings from
the sick room The physicians assur-
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

Instead of Babcock having fifty or
sixty Republican members. pre-
.zcLed by Democratic papers, who are
willing to follow his lead in an en-
5eavor to open up the Tariff question
~ amendments to the Dingley law, we
venture the assertion that he cannot
muster as many as wenty-dve--Har-
rzshurg (va-) spirit of the Valley
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

Mckinley Memorial Day, January
%, has been generally observed
throughout the country with every
mark of sorrow and respect which a.
grateful people could pay to the mem
DRY of one who had deserved well. of
them
Services were held Sunday in
churches of almost every denomina-
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

husbands relapse early in the morn
ing The physicians decided during
the night that she should not be awak-
ened- But with the morning. when
hope was all but gone. Dr. Ri1ey went
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

President OF the. Pan-A N erican expo
sit1on, at whose residence President
Mckinley died He was standing at
the right hand OF the president when
the shots were fred.
into. Mrs. McKinley,s room and told
her the truth.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30
FAREWELL TO HIS WIFE.

President Tells Her. Gods WIN. Not
Ours, Done.-
When. on Friday afternoon, the
President asked for his wife, they went
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

&g:G@:GG::gs:g:@.G G@@Gg:&ges
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

s]lS=S5S-D:15-g5@s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
WEST IN REVOLT.
Says Republicans Should Drop
Protective Tariff.

Judge J. S. West believes the tine has
come when the Republican party should
cut loose from the doctrine of a protec-
tive tariff. He thinks it is no longer
necessary and the Republican party
should not be hidebound on the subject
We might as well realize, said Judge
ny est today that the United States has
got to the point where a protective
tariff Is no longer necessary for our in
4ant industries The industries are no
longer infants We are too big and too
Tieh a nation to cling to that idea any
longer, and we have too great trading
interests with other nations.
A protective tariff was all right %
years ago when it was necessary TO de-
Feiop our manufactures. but there is no
need OF going into convulsions now
Wl-sheEer somebody suggests lowering
tne laT1n a little. What we need to look
Dul Tor is too radical a change all at
once President Mckinley was right
Wnen ne promulgated his first Porto
-sLean policy and President Roosevelt is
Llshl IN his Cuban policy today 1t ism {
s9tng 70 hurt anybody to concede a few
i.'-ngs 10 Cuba, and the United States
: 700 big a nation to afford to 20 back
On IT'S contract with Cuba 80 .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Rainv DIV Id Ascot.

London, June 20-The return of the
rainy weather today dampened the
spirits of the occupants of the country
houses at Windsor and around Ascot
and the attendance at the races was in
no way comparable with that of the
earlier days of the meeting. The Ascot
high weight stakes was Won by Victor
Don, ridden by J. Reiff
The Duke of Portland's s William Third
(CaLnon) won the American plate. Os-
bOch (Maher) was second and Amer Picon
(Rigby) third Six horses ran.
The principal race of the day, the Wck-
inghan stakes Chandicap for 3-year-olds
and up. six furiongs) was won by an OUT
slider, His Lordship. Papdale was second
and Pinnaf third Twenty-Five horses
started
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Emperor William Declares 1t to
Be the Foundation
Of All Germany's Greatn ess
and Prosperity.
HIS NOTABLE SPEECH
Delivered in the City Hall Of
ix-la-Chapelle
Calls on Catholics and PrOtes-
tants to Aid Him.

Aix-la-Chapeile, Prussia, June 20.-A
striking speech on religion was deliver
ed by Emperor William al the city nall
here after his arrival from Bonn, accom-
panied by the empress and the crown
prince, Frederick William. After OBJ
serving that the city was the cradle of
the German empire, Charlemagne. on
whom Rome conferred the dignity of
a Roman caesar having fixed the seat
Of government here. the emperor said:
W hat, however, his powerful person
ality was able to effect namely, con-
bining the Office OF q Roman emperor
with that of a Germanic king was de-
MED his successors who. striving to hold
the worldwide imperium forgot the
cause of Germania, so that little by lit
tie the German land and people decay
nationality fell to pieces. Now, however,
another empire has come to life and its
tasks are different from those Of ancient
days. Confined in their outward limits
to the borders OF their country. the
Germans have settled down to the work
which has fallen upon them.
In these days the young empire IS
strengthening itself and confidence in it
is ever increasing. The mighty German
army constitutes the support of the
peace of Europe. In conformity with the
character of their race the Germans
have Kept themselves within bounds, far
outside the world concerned, in order to
be wholly unfettered at home. Our
tongue is passing beyond the seas Ev-
cry thought of science is first turned to
account by US, to be afterwards adopt
ed by other nations This is the world
wide Imperium after which Germanic
genius strives.
But it must not be forgotten that the
empire was rooted in simplicity and fear
Of God 1 look to all. priests and lay
men. to help me hold religion among
the people, in order that the German
name may be preserved it's health and
strength This applies equally to the
two creeds, Catholic and Portestant."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

According to the American standard
the king is not wealthy. He had a civil
list of s780,000 a year. lie is said TO
have been the only man on earth from
whom old Emperor William of Germany
would ever accept advice, to say nothing
of rebuke. He has been called the
safety valve because he always cool
ed things of when William I was wroth
The kings private life was that of a
clean and honorable man, and there are
rulers who could be spared more easily
even in these republican days than
Albert of Saxony.
King Albert, because Of his illness,
had already designated his eldest broth
er, Prince George, to be his representa-
tive in the affairs of state. The king OF
Saxony had no children, consequently
Prince George, his eldest brother, is heir
to the throne of Saxony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE.
Fourteen Crews of Six Universities at
Poughkeepsie Saturday.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, uJne 20.-One
hundred and eleven brawny young men.
the finest specimens of physical devel-
opment that can be produced under the
system of athletic training in vogue in
American universities, are today put
ting the finishing touches to their pre-
parations for the intercollegiate races
that are to be rowed on the Pough-
keepsie course tomorrow afternoon.
They comprise the fourteen crews Of
the six universities that have been en-
tered in the three races which make UP
the days programme.
The Cornell adherents received some
thing Of a shock today and the stock
of Wisconsin went up several points at
the same time, through statements by
two such judges as A. H. F1ickwir, cap
tain Of Pennsylvania, 1901 Henley crew
and John Rogers, Jr-, the former Yale
rowing coach. Both saw all the crews
at work yesterday for the first time and
both expressed the opinion that Wiscon-
sins chances of winning this year are
better than ever before.
When Courtney heard what these gen
tlemen had to say about his crew, he
smiled and said: Tt may be so. EeU
know I have told you all along that
there are a lot of good crews here and
that it is anybody's race until it is
over"
Ideal weather conditions prevailed this
forenoon when the crews went out for
practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
WOULD NOT APPEAL.
Councilmen May Decide to Let
Woodan Judgment Stand.

THE city should pay the Woodall
claim. It should not try to beat that
poor woman entirely, even if it can"
This is the statement made this morn
ing by a leading member Of the city
council and as emphaticaly endorsed
by another councilman who happened 10
Drucilla. WoodaH sued the city for $10,
600 damages for the death of her huS-
band, who was killed by an electric wire
while serving as lineman for the city
electric light plant. The jury in the
district court was out two days, and
finally returned verdict for $3.50 dam
ages against the city, but answered all
the special questions faVOrably to the
city City Attorney Spencer was at the
last council meeting granted authority
to appeal the case to the supreme counrt
on special findings.
Since that council meeting, however,
there has evidently been q change OF
heart among some of the cOuncimen.
1t is likely that an effort win be made
to rescind the former action Of the
council and pay Mrs Woodan the $3.50
The councilnen who favor doing this
think that it is no more than right thai
the woman should receive something g
from the city to help her out Of her
Straightened financial circumstances
City Attorney Spencer believes that the
supreme court viii reverse the judg-
ment of the district court and save the
city from all liability. He said this
morning:
TT makes no difference to me, Of
course, what the council does. / am
confident that I would be doing my duty
as attorney for the city in appealing
the case. 1t appears to me that the at
torneys for Mrs. WoOdau have been
talking to the councilmen and trying to
as they tried to get the city to comprO-
mise the suit for $l500 before the trial .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20

mined to get his son out of the peni-
tentiary, and he is leaving nothing IN
done to accomplish that purpose. He
has been working with that end in view
for the past six or eight years and he
proposes to keep it up until he gets his
3 son free.
The evidence against Asbell was al
most altogether circumstantial, but it
was of such character that the feeling
against him was very strong in Labette
county. One ground on which AsbelTs
friends claim he should be released is
an affidavit made by Asben's step
daughter, the daughter of the woman
who was killed. stating that she had
perjured herself in the trial of AsbelI.
and it was largely on her testimony
that Asben was convicted. Governor
Stanley refuses to consider an affidavit
of that character. believing that per-
son who will commit perjury is as apt
to swear falsely on one proposition as
another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
AT EMPORIA NEXT.
C. Els. Select Meeting Place and
Elect Officers.

Issavenworth, Kan, June 20.-The Kan
sas state convention Of Christian Endeav-
orers this morning elected the following Of
fieers: President DR.. G. A. Crise, Man
haitian; first vice president. Rev. W. A
Parker. Emporia; second vice president
Prof. Otto NeWby, Sterling; secretary.
Miss Maud Grihiths, Topeka. treasurer, L.
NJ. Gillette Cottonwood Falls Junior sU-
Derintendent. Miss Adele Mains OskalOO-
sa; directors, Rev Frank Fox, Kansas
City; worlds vice president for Kansas,
Rev G. L Milton Fort Scott.
Emporia was selected as the place for
holding the convention next year The
pink carnation was adopted as the official
state flower of the union. The convention
will close tonight with an address by the
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
TROOPS CALLED.
Paterson Police No Longer Able
to Cope With Strike.

Paterson, N. J., June 2O.-The Essex
troop Of cavalry of Newark arrived here
today and proceeded at once to the
arnory The streets were lined with
people while the cavalry proceeded
toward the armory but there was no
demons tratiOn or excitement of any
kind. Contrary to expectations, an or
der was issued today ordering the local
companies of the National Guard to re-
port for duty. It had been expected thai
only troops from other cities would be
called upon to do strike duty here.
number of silk mills opened at the
usual hour this morning, the owners
relying upon the promise of the mayor
that troops would be called out to pro-
tect their property Policemen, 6remen
or deputy sheriffs were on guard at
these mills and every crowd that gath
cred at any Of the plants was dispersed
promptly. The orders of the mayor are
that no gathering of strikers shall be
the silk mills, two dye houses were
opened this morning. At these places
the bosses went to work, assisted by
non-union dyers helpers
At mills that have opened the en-
ployes were supplied with arms and
ammunition to protect themselves and
their employers property in case of
attack.
ATTEMPT AT ARBITRATION.
New York, June 20-The Italian cham
Der of commerce of this city has 6e-
cided to try to arbitrate the differences
between the striking silk dyers of Pat
ersOn and their employers. At a secret
meeting of that Organiza ton. many of
the members who are silk imuorters
whose business is affected. a committee
of four was appointed to visit Paterson
today and confer with the city officials.
the strikers and the mill owners and 10
offer to act as abitra tors or in any 9th
er acceptable way lend the help Of the
Italian business men toward the settle
ment of the strike. Secretary Seontietti.
who went to Paterson to arrange for
the conferences saw Mayor Hinchiiffe
and explained the purpose of his visit.
The mayor received him cordially and
agreed to meet the committee
EVERY FACTORY CLOSED
Union Hill. N. J., June 20.-Every silk
factory in Union Hill with one exception
was closed today. The owners decided
not to attempt to resume operations for
the present owing to yesterdays riotous
disturbances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington. June 20.-The following
pensions have been granted; Kansas
Increase: Simeon Andrews, Arkansas
City Sl2; Franklin RourSe National
home, Leavenworth, S12; Jesse Johnson.
Opolis, IS; James Keaton, Pittsburg,
IS; Rudolph Gather, Columbus, So
Smith Priddy. Kingman, SIT; Beman
Colville. Topeka, s12. Widows: Minors
of Newton Stinebaugh. Parsons. $12:
Sophronfa Thompson, wichita SS
Anna Transue Atchison, S8 Rebecca
Potter Dodge City, 50; Rebecca Cop
pinger, Winchester, So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
CUTS OFF TWO DAYS.
Soft Coal Miners Ordered to
Work but Four Days a Week.

Clearfield. Pa. June 2O.-Patrick Gil
day. president of the District Miners
union, issued an official order today re-
citing that the bituminous coal is being
shipped to points east to aid in breaking
the strike in the anthracite region In
order to prevent this it is ordered that
the output of northern and central
Pennsylvania be restricted, and the min
ers are notified not to work more than
four days a week
The order is the result of an interview
between President Gilday and National
President Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
ANOTHER HEAVY Rain.
Over an Inch Fell Early This
Morning.

The rain which began this morning at
3.3O o'clock and stopped at S:15 meas
ured LOB inches in the government rain
gauge.
The forecast made by Cider Smith
several days ago was for rains from the
20th to 22d of June. Smith scored. The
forecast sent out by the weather bu-
reau this morning was Partly cloudy
with possible showers tonight and in
west portion Saturday. Slightly cooler
tonight and warmer Saturday" The
wind this morning was north blowing
IA miles an hour The minimum tenn
perature was So The hourly tempera-
tures. recorded by the government ther-
7nometer were as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
SAXON KING DEAD
Albert Passes Away After a
Long Illness.

Dresden, Saxony, June 20.-King Albert
died at sos p m last night.
Albert of Saxony was a ruler who
appealed strongly to the sympathies of
his fellow men. OF him it was said thar
his trade was that of kingship,' and he
lived up to the highest and mobiles con-
ception Of the true divine right Of kings.
He returned from the siege Of Paris Al
most as popular as the father of the
present war lord Of Germany.
When King John of Saxony died IN
1873, Albert was called to the throne.
The kingdom at that time was in sore
financial straits, being burdened with
a debt of 10000, 600 thalers This burden
was lifted from his people during AL
bert's lifetime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
ASK ASBELL PARDON.
Governor Again Asked to Release
Labette County Man.

The friends of Marion AsbeT, who is
in the penitentiary from Labette coun-
ty under sentence of death for the muir
der of his wife. are again asking Gov
ernor Stanley to go over Asbell's case
and grant him q parole. A delegation
waited upon the governor today with
this end in view.
Governor Stanley has been through
the Asbeu matter once and refused to
grant a parole. Besides that the case
was up before the board of pardons two
or three times before the board was
abolished. It has been in the supreme
court a time or two, and 1t has always
met with defeat.
Asbelrs old fathers however. is deter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
TAFT SUCCEEDS.
Negotiations For the Friar
Lands Nearing an End.
Vatican Accepts Proposition of
q. S. in the Main.

Rome. June 2o.-The papaI secretary
of state. Cardinal Rampolla, today as
sured the Rte Rev Thomas O'Gorman,
bishop of Sioux Falls, S. D., that the
Vatican accepts the propositions of
Judge Taft, governor Of the Philippine
Islands, regarding the disposal of tie
friars' lands on all the main points. but
dissents on minor points
The official documents are being pre-
pared at the Vatican and will be de-
livered to Judge Taft today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
- Candidates For Governnr-

Laredo, Tex. June 2o.-A sneafsl from
Chihuahua. Mexico, saws: While no
99Incial information of the transfer of
-71o,v.ernor Ahumada to the state of
g4llseo mas been received here SO prev
hl9nl = this idea that three candidates
have been placed in the fal5 60 +I7e
soNernorship. Enrique C. Creel. a
MEMBER Of the federal senate from this
sSale and one Of the greatest ffnaneiars
tne country; Rudolfo Ogarrio ana
-aet,sSllley Joaquin Cortazar. at present
stnor Ahumada- The opinion prevails
sIat "a. senator Creel win get the nomina-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
THE HARVEST DELAYED.
Windstorm and Rains General
Over Kansas Today.

Parsons. Kan, June 2O-A windstnrrn.
followed by a heavy rain, passed over
this section this morning doing great
blown to pieces and the grain soaked.
Much wheat that had been cut was blown
down.
Abilene, Kan, June 2O-Heavy rains last
impossible until next week.
Hutchinson. Kan. June 20--Another
drenching rain fell here this morning 1t
is impossible now. to get into the fields in
this and neighboring counties. The storm
is general throughout the southwestern
portion of the state. At EninWood Kan
last night lightning set fire to the depot
which was destroyed.
Ottawa, kan. June 20.-Over two inches
of rain fell here last night ard small
streams are booming and serious results
of the river is feared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
SPLIT ON WHISKY.
Vermont Republicans Will Run
Two State Tickets.

Montpelier, VT, June 2O.-The Repub-
liean state convention nominated Gen.
T. G. Mccullough, of Bennington. for
governor on the third ballot. The dele
gates who had supported p. w. Clem-
ent of Rutland, the high license candi-
date, marched out of the hall and nom
mated Mr.. Clement for governor on an
independent ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
CROzIER CONFIRMED.
Kansas Man Made Chief OF
Ordnance.

Washington. June 20.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
nomination OF General Crozier to be
chic fof ordnance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-20
GIVEN TEN YEARS.
Hiawatha Man Gets Peniten-
tiary Sentence For Robbery.

Hiawatha, Kan. June 20-Emory Alex
ander was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary for the robbery of T. c. HOr-.
a travelling salesman of Frankfort. The
robbery occurred last November after
Horr had been knocked insensible with a
club. After being sentenced Alexander
confessed. duplicating two other men and
a