davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
WON'T TAKE STUMP.
President Denies ThatHe is to Make
Political Speeches

Oyster Bay, July 3-President
Roosevelt is displeased somewhat by
a misinterpretation Of his motives in
accepting invitations to meet and
speak to the people ofseveral sections
Of the country this fall. 1t has been
announced in some places that Mr..
Roosevelt is to make a campaign,
particularly in New York, with the
idea of offsetting any aggressive OPP
position to his political views. 1t can
be said that he has no such intention.
Such invitations to speak as he has
accepted have come from people repre-.
senting all shades Of political opin.
ion. While his addresses will be along
Republican lines, 80 far as they may
relate to politics, they will not bt
political speeches.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
LAWRENCE MAN SUICIDES
Father of Captain Adna G. Clarke
Drowned Himself.

Lawrence, Kas., July 23.-William
Clarke committed suicide here tonight
by drowning himself in the Kaw river.
His body was recovered. He was the
father Of Captain Adna G. Clarke, of
the Twentieth Kansas, now with the
regular army at Fort Douglass, |.
He had made an eifor. to destroy him
self at the home of his daughter, in
the south part of the state, few days
ago, aud had just returned home. He
was evidently demented.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
STATUS OF FILIPINOS
Entitled to Protection of Uncle Sam
but Denied Passports.

Washington, July 23.-Gradually
the status Of the Filipino in his rela-
tion to foreign countries is being es-
tablished. The State department has
finally arrived at decision as TO how
it shall take care Of the Filipinos out
side their archipelago. e Ambassador
White has established a precedent in
the case OF. Edward: Fancixo, a native
of Manila, a record Of which has just
reached the State department. This
man applied to the Ambassador in
Berlin July , for passport or pro-
lection papers. The Ambassador 5
certificate in part reads;
Satisfactory proof having been
furnished me that Edward Fancixo is
native of the Philippine islands and
loyal to the United States, he is en-
titled to be accorded adequate protec.
ton by the diplomatic and consular
officers of the United States. AS, how
ever, he is not a citizen of the United
States, he is not entitled to a pass
port"
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
GOVERNOR MERClFUL
Death Sentence of Seminole Indian
Boy COMMITTED.

Guthrie, Ok, July 23.-The sentence
of Charles Brunner, l4-year-old
Seminole negro boy, who was to be
hanged at Tecumseh next Friday for
murder, has been commuted by Gov
ernor Ferguson to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life, Brunner shot
and killed Martin West, a white boy,
at Violet Springs, Ok, December "a,
1901. His youth and the circumstances
of the crime led Governor Ferguson
to save Brunner's life. He withheld
the news of what he had done until
Drummer could be removed to place
of safety, as it was feared that Brun'
ner might be mobbed if it we're known
that he would not be hanged.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Fargo Express on the Mexican
Central Looted.

FL Paso, Tex, July pa Chihua-
hua Mexico, dispatch reportsthe rob-
berry of the Wells-Fargo express car
on the north bound Mexican Central
yesterday morning of $52, 900. Three
Americans are said to have held up
the messenger and looted the safe.
The robbery occurred near Bermejil-
10. The bandits escaped, but Rurales
are in pursuit.
News Of the holdupis also contained
10 an Eagle Pass special, which states
that the robbery was committed by
two men supposed to be Americans
and that the amount secured was
large The dispatch says that only
the most meager details are obtain
able at present
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
FEAR OF AN ASSASSIN
Kaiser's Advisers Urge Him Not to
go to POsen.

Berlin, July 23-Court Chamberlain
Won Morawaski, Polish landed mag
nate, has appealed to Emperor Will
liam not to visit Posen during the
army maneuvers to be heldin Septem-
Der, as his majesty has planned TO do.
The chamberlain fears that some Po-
lish fanatic might attempt to harm the
emperor. Racial feeling is described
as at fever heat and several Berlin
journals take The view that it would
be unwise for the emperor to expose
himself unnecessarily. The Post, Con
servative, says it is infor med that it
would greatly relieve those response
BILE for his majesty's safety to learn
that he had given up the trip. Prom
inent Germans residing in Posen are
are glad that the Polish officials and
nobility have determined not to at
tend the festivities, as thereby the
chances Of unpleasant incidents aris-
ing are lessened.
1t is scarcely likely that Emperor
William will act upon Chamberlain
Won Morowaski's ole because his
majesty never permits himself tc
change his plans on account of the III
midity of his advisers. He goes any
where he thinks duty calls him, and
besides, it is his purpose to declare
the governments Polish policy while
in Polish territory; and his giving NJ
of personal supervision of the maneu-
vers would be Unprecedented.
The Polish agitation is regarded al
the most pregnant in the government
domestic policy. While no observer
believes the Polish agitation car
really amount to much ultimately, i
is embarrassing the relations will
| Austria and Russia. The Poles il
Galicis enjoy local self-governmen
and press privileges, which are 70
in vogue in Prussian Poland, ant
continual contrasts are made in thu
Austrian press between the condition
existing in Galicia and in the provinc
ofPosen that annoy this governmen
and tend TO weaken the triple alliance
Indications are not wanting that Rus
sa is disposed to utilize the Polls
passion by giving greater freedom t
the Russian Poles, thus creating alon
the Russian frontier Prussian popu
lation in sympathy with Russia. Cour
Won Buelow, the German imperia
chancellor, is well aware of the dis
agreeable features of the Polish agita
tion, and it is quite likely he will de
wise measures to quiet the extrem
violence of the Polish feeling.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
TALKS ON HARMONY
William Bryan Addresses the Demo
cratic Club

BY Scripps-MoRae Press Ass'n.
Boston, July 24.-William j. Bryan
arrived here this morning. He will
be the guest of the New England Dem
ocratic club together with Senator
Carmack and other leaders. Mayor
Collins presided this afternoon at a
meeting at which Bryan made the
principal speech. Mr.. Bryan spoke
as follows
"In view of the numerous harmony
dinners which have been given and
the discord which they have created it
may not be out of place to consider
what is the basis of harmony. Har-
mony is not the result of chance but it
is the product lof an inexorable law.
1t is impossible to secure harmony
between people of opposite sympathies
and it is difficult to change n man IS
sympathies. 1t requires political
regeneration make democrat out OF
an aristocrat. To attempt to patch
up apparent harmony with those
who though calling themselves
Democrats are alienated from party
is waste of time, and would prove
disastrous. The opponents of aris'
tocracy and plutocracy cannot bC
united for a successful attack upor
entrenched pri yilege by making peace
with the enemy but by straight for
ward appeal toths American people. .
Bryan attacked the Republicans OF
the trusts, currency and the protec
tive tariff.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
KING IS NOT OUT OF BED
Edward Has to Keep to His Couch
But is Improving.

BY scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Cowes, July 24.-The official bulle-
tin this morning says the king con
tinues to make uninterrupted progress
and although his majesty 'ls not able
TO leave his couch his strength is re-
turning satisfactorily.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
SULTAN WAS ARRESTED
Held as Hostage for Delivery of MOros
who Murdered Americans.
m, s,,,nn.- McRAe Israaa Aaaociation.

Manila, July 24-Sultan Dinadayen
was arrested by troops under Captain
Pershing, commanding mindanan ex-
pedition and held as hostage for the
delivery of the Moros who murdered
two Americans. The Sultan immedi-
ately ordered the guilty Moros brought
in. One arrived so badly mutilated
that he died after making confes-
sion, Another has fortified himself
aud defles the Sultan's followers.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
STRONG is IN LONDON
The Captain Arrived There With
HOnore Palmer.

HOnore Palmer.
BY scripps-NcRae Press Assn.
London, July 24.-Captain Putnam
Strong arrived here today in com
pany with Honore Palmer, of Chicago.
Strong travelled under the name of
Allen aboard the steamer. He denied
pawning May Yohes jewels and said
her charge was prompted by her dis
may at his deserving her. He has no
definite plans for the future.
MAY YoHE SAILS.
BY scripps- McRas Press Association.
New York, July 24.-May Yohe
sailed today for Cherbourg and Paris.
COST HER $4,000
New York, July 23.-It is now no
secret among the we'll informed ones
about town, particularly in the Ten
derlion, that the entire Strong Yohe
break up and so-called diamond rob-
berry is a wholesome fake in which
press, police and public have been
badly hoaxed, but which has sue
ceeded in its object. This object was
to secure from Mrs. Strong the money
to redeem the Yohe diamonds pledged
for money lost on the races and fees
of 500, 900 to S25, 900 TO the lawyer who
held the diamonds all the while as Sc
curity for his fees. 1t is said upon
good lauthority that Mrs. Strong,
mother of the ex-captain, paid Miss
Yohe $780, 600 TO get her to withdraw
the charge against her son.
The charge of grand larceny thai
was made at police headquarters by
May Yohe against ex-Captain Strong
has been Withdrawn. May Yohe''
lawyer notified the police yesterday
that his client wished TO formally
withdraw allcharges against the miss
ing captain and that the reward o
81, 900 offered for information as tC
his whereabouts also vas withdrawn
The lawyer would only say that tn
charges we're Withdrawn for the SAX
of Strong's family.
Strong and Miss Yohe have beel
seen together on Broadway within
four days and Sunday, Monday an
e Tuesday, they were together forhours
e Strong has been stopping at Broad
way hostelry to which Miss Yoh
! gained access from an adjoining es
e tablishment. They had to raise tn
d money and the scheme that has sue
e ceeded has accomplished IL at the ex
4 pense of parental love. Strong
father, ex-Mayor Strong, left at hi
death, fair sized fortune. 1t went
o the widow, although the son was we
e provided for.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Chief of Police was Murdered at VIII
moth, Caused Trouble.

Phillip, West Va. July "a. Two
negroesswhose names we're unknown
we're lyrched near Womelsdorf last
night with rope and guns. The lyn-
ching was caused by the murder of
chief of police at Wilmoth. Both
races are excited.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25

Atchison, 4, Kan, July 23.-Mrs.
Eliza Chase Ingalls,, mother of the
late John j. Ingalls,, died at her home
at Haverhill, Mass, last night, aged
80 years. Her death was unexpected
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. Il. W. Grove
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
TODAY'S MARKETS,
By Wire TO NJ. II. Beebe, 113 West
Madison Avenue.

ChicaRo, July %,
open high low close Yesterday
Sept wheat 72 IA q 5-sT2 72 IA 23-4
Sept corn 81 l1-45l3-3 6)7 7-s 3-s
Sept oats 307 1880 rs 80 3-4 80 rs n
Sept pork 1880 1855 l7.4O 1883 l7.g5
LEAD AND ZINC
New York, July 23.-Lead- Steady, at
S4.12i. Spelter-Firm at s537}.
ST. Louis, July 23,-Lead Firm
$4. 90 "a 400. Spelter-Strong $50.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
Promises.

A good idea is not to promise to do
too much.-Atchison Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER PLANTS
We make q speciality Of preparing detail plans and
specinca lions for complete lions: also fog
Steel Structures, Foundations, &c. ". IT, UPTON
CO.. Engineers. ". l. Trust bid. Phone II. i73o.
W.T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
A Weak Spot in the Trusts.
From the London Spectato

There are two or three weak places in the
American trusts of today. One but little
noticed. which was pointed out to US some
years ago by one Of the earlier millionaires.
is that they rather overtax the brain power
available for their management. 1t Is very
hard even for a state to obtain succession
Of great statesmen. and these vast busi-
nesses demand as much mental capacity
and more sedulous and harassins attention.
Their owners have therefore to. pay enor-
nous sums for competent management.
sums often ten times those paid to states
men, and are liable even then to pick the
wrong men, while they themselves become
constantly victims to nervous and cardiac
disorders. They do not last like the states
men, and owing to difficulties OF health
they do not gain, as the statesmen do, the
full benefit of their experience. Money
worries are very harassing. but no for
tunes will keep a man in full mental
strength IL a doctor has to see him twice
a day. As the generation of founders dies
out this difficulty will be felt more and
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
THE TAILoR-MADE GIRL.
Fashion Now DEGREES Embroideries,
Flounces, Fri1ls, Etc.

1.-The severely plain tailor-made girl is
passing and the quicker she passes and
gets past the better" remarked an old
Washington beau this morning. as he
screwed his monocle tightly in his left eye
and glanced critically at the procession of
dreams in fiounces and fluffy things that
dadly parade upon the sunny side Of F
street.
The vigorously plain tailor made cloth
suit which once incased the form of every
society girl to be seen upon the street. and
of about every other woman who wasn't in
society, has gone the way Of all things
which fashion ordains shall have their day,
and the period of the fluffy girl with the
dry goods, embroideries. f1ounces, frills,
saces. big boas and thingamaybobs has
.laWned.
This change. which has gradually come
about is welcome one. and is the triumph
of the Partisan over the London style. Wo-
Enen now adorn their persons with all the
dry goods they can wear. from the great,
long, heavily embroidered coat which owes
dts origin and vogue to the automobile to
the tiny ruehing around the neck. Every
thing Is applique. open work. laces. ribbons.
passamenterie trimmings. and the opposite
ITO the plain, untrimmed skirt and waist
Jacket of some time ago.
That the dear ladies revel in the return
to an opportunity to adorn themselves is
shown by the avidity with which they fig
Mratively seize a dry goods store In their
grateful grasp and put the best portion of
ahe contents upon their graceful figures.
The innate love Of personal adornment
which has been handed down to our gentler
companions from the days Of savagery, and
which will always remain to a greater or
lesser degree with them, is shown by
the number of different things a woman
can wear and still look happy. which be-
wilder the men and make their own kind
envious
The plainly trimmed little toQue Of
hot 10 al al wi
displayed show the big hat still larger and,
trimmed more profuseiy than the style of
last year, being fat and coming well down
over the eyes. the most ralzish OF hat styles
ever affected by our bewftching enslayers.
and which simply ties man all up in a
knot of deiirious admiration when the souls
full eyes of a pretty woman glance coquet-
tishly from beneath the feather or fur
trimming
Its to be fur, too on the hasafs eu't keep
1t of. you know. Women loy6 enow, in
the twentieth century, as they Hdsin the
earlier period when they had to wear fur
garments and hats hadn't been invented
It L. an inherited. ssed-down-along-the-
line trait OF the sex-their love for furs
Man has outgrUWn this streak in his nature
dating from the stone age. but It lives In
the character Of his fair companions.
ut Is great revelation to go into the suit
departments of our big stores and note the
new styles of the trimmed Dress with the
new large. flowing sleeve, and contrast 1t
with the stin old gown OF yore. The man
tailor can still make the gown but the
slab-sided old English style Is gone. The
new style admits Of q display of futtering
ribbons Of embrofderies and other knick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

knacks that can make thin girl look thirty
pounds stouter and still preserve her will
lowyness. while the stout lady. the puffy
lady. the dumpy lady. the chunky lady and
the square lady have to wear 'em. too. or be
out of it. a thing not to be considered for
moment"
The old beau sighed as he thought of his
younger days. and sauinted approvingiy at
the dreams and visions Of feminine lowell
ness for which the capital Is famous. as
they floated bHthesomely and gaily up and
ing feminintty to be seen upon f street on
any fair day at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j,
Hotel Dennis

ATLANTIC CITY n. J.
Open throughout the year
The early fall months most delightful at
the stashOre. The Dennis. directly facing the
ocean and Boardwalk. Is literally appointed and
conducted Hot and cold water in private
baths WALTER J. BURY.
ocI -2et1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Judge-"You do not seem to realize the
enormity Of the charge against YOU"
Prisoner-"No. ain't got my lawyers bill
yet. but I'm expectin' the charge'u be enOs-
NOUS. all right."-Philadelphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE COUNTRY
HOMES AND FARMS THAT CAN BE TRADED
FOR CITY PROPERTY. WHAT HAVE YOU
= To pFFFRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
What Experience Has Taught.

"Experience has taught us that gardening
car only become an established part of our
school system in the hands of trained teach
ers. and where better place to begin than
I'm a training school? Five lectures were
given by Professor Corbett during last
March and April. The subjects discussed
were: Soils Seeds, Cuttings. Budding
and Grating and Decoration of Home
Grounds Samples Of soils were sent up
enrfching poor ground, proper condition Of
soil for planting. and the care of the soil
after planting, were subjects treated In the
first lecture. Then followed lessons on
seeds, the depths required by different kinds
and the reasons for such depths. and the
time of planting to obtain the best results.
Cuttings were made of scarlet sage. CO.
leus and geranium, and these were rooted
in the school room in a propagating box
filled with sand. AS the spring season ad-
vanced seeds were furnished the students
for vegetable gardens. Towering gardens
or both as desired. AS there was no avail
able land for a central garden, where the
work could be conducted on the individual
plot system, or the cooperative form. there
was no other way than the home gardens.
So. every student Of the first year, In all
forty-seven. was required to plant there
but no limit was put In regard to extent If
she had no ground, window box served
the purpose. The actual doing Of thing is
thence. care. persistent and intelligent at
tention. All of these qualifications are
found in good teacher and a good gar
dener.
Results Produced.
'.By the middle of May radishes and let
tuce. Just out Of the garden, formed a part
of the family meal. Lettuce sandwiches
were feature Of normal lunches until the
close Of the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
The Pride Of Wealth.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Ascum-Two dozen gold tooth picks?
What on earth do you want them for?
Nutrich-Why. I'm goin' into the country
on weeks trip That'll be twenty-one
meals. see? 1 don't never use a toothpick
more'n once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
THE SCHOOL GARDEN
Feature of Public instruction
in American Cities.
RESULTS ATTAINED
ENTHUSIASM OF TEACHERS OVER
FIRST ATTEMPTS
Plans for the Coming Year-Promising
Outlook for the Work-Success
in Washington.

A movement has been begun in the public
schools of Washington which bids fair t.
be followed throughout the country. The
school garden has been inaugurated here
as a feature of public instruction in Amer
lean cities. and though still in it's inc1p-
iency, Is, to speak figurativeiy and literally
growing at a promising rate and bringing
forth good fruit.
This suspicious beginning Of a useful
phase of education is due to two causes.
the enthusiasm of the Normal School teach
ers, who now have it under their charge,
and the hearty cooperation Of officials If
the Department Of Agriculture to which
should be added the willing and apprecla-
tive response OF the pupils Of the Normal
School themselves, who have been laboring
through the spring and summer In convert
ing the premises attached to their midi
vidual homes into Towering and fruitful
gardens
1t is no novel educational departure that
is thus being tried. In the words OF MI
Dick Crosby of the Department Of Agri-
culture: 1--WE find the school garden move
ment began over eighty years ago, but 1t
has developed most rapidly during the
past thirty-five years. Its principal growth
has been in European countries, where, at
the present time, there are nearly one hun
dred thousand school gardens In thls
country the movement Is OF later or1glf
and has not developed to such proportions
as in Europe. Nevertheless there are in
this country successfully conducted gar
dens of such types as are suitable to our
conditions All European countries that
are promoting this work provide training
for teachers 1t is the right way to star
1t is the way nature study and agriculture
are being introduced into the rural SCHOOLS
of Missouri and Wisconsin. 1t Is the way
we shall start school gardens in Wash
inptOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

We have for sale large number of the finest
farm properties in Maryland and virginia some
of them close tn Washington and all on reason
able terms II you thinking OF buying Il
farm see us before making your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Washington Unusually Favored.

In an interview, Miss Se1p, prllclpal Oh
Normal School teachers said recently re-
garding the movement:
washington is unusually favored by the
presence of SO many able scientific men
who are always ready to assist those VINO
are earnest in their endeavors to pursue
particular work. No better illustration can
be given than the assistance rendered by
DR.. B. T. Galloway of the plant industry
department to the faculty OF the Normal
School when asked to aid in the garden
movement Prof L. G. Corbett was assign
ed to take charge Of the work. and through
his efforts has success come the first sea-
son.
The plan was strictly to educate the
teachers before asking them to introduce a
new subject in their classes. Gardening
must be taught as intelligently as arlth-
metic. A cutting simply stuck into tae
ground may grow by good luck just as a
boy may accidentally stumble on the solu-
ton of his problem without knowing the
why's and wherefores. Such is not the cor
rect method In gardening nor arithmetic,
nor the method by which our knowledge
becomes pleasure or power to u.s.
"You see, II a teacher has a Workirs
knowledge Of the kinds Of soils and means
of enriching them, the life processes OF
plants the particular requirements or some
of our commonest economic ana ofnaHhea- al
plants. and can sprinkle this with love ami
enthusias SIN OF outdoor life our scho oi
boards will not have to meet the charges
made when nature study held sway In the
schools-the nature study that resolVCn
itself into outings without purpose,
simply because the teacher in all too many
cases knew little of the erosive action of
water. ice carving. ecological factors Ill
plant life. etc, except wnat sne satneIeu
from nature study books. some good. many
bad, which flooded the country. These
field trips were of some value-they added
to the Golfers of the suburban car lines ana
gave the children fresh air, so they were
not in vain