davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
EMMANUEL REVIEWS TROOPS
italian King Highly honored BY
Russian Army.

krasnoe-Sslo Russia. July 15.-About
1000 troops. commanded by the Grand
Duke VLADIMIR. uncle of the Car. were
paraded today in honor of King Victor
Emanuel OF Italy. The arrival Of tho
Gar and the King was greeted by the
playing of the Italian national anthem
by the massed hands. the troops applaId-
ing thunderously. The Czarina and other
ladies of the imperial family were driven
to the scene in open carriages.
During the march past King Victor
Emanuel remained mounted in front ot
tho imperial tent. which was festooned
with Russian and Italian flags. The Car
gslloped to the head of the troops and
led them before the King. Subsequently
the Car and the grand dukes presented
their various regiments and saluted the
King. who was vsibly impressed by the
spectacle.
Tonight the Grand Duke Nicolascvitch,
whose wife Is the Queen of Italy's sister,
gave a dinner to the royal guest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
preparing for Naval Manouvres.

Washington. July 15.-Rear Admiral
u,eqinson today sailed from New York
with the battleships Kearsarge, Ala
hama and Massachusetts for the eastern
end of Long Island, where active work
in evolutions, drills and target practice
will take place to fit the squadron Tor
tba Aupust manouvres. The Olympia,
from which ship the Admiral transferred
his flag TO the Kearsarge. will be docked
al the New York yard to undergo addi-
tional repairs. When they are completed
she will Join the squadron at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
FLORIDA PRIMARIES.
Counting Slow, Owing to Length CT
the Ticket.

TaIlahes sea. Fla. July l5-The first
white Democratic primary in Florida WAS
held today and on account of the long
ballot the counting was unusually slow.
At midnight Incomplete returns from
thirty-two of the forty-fivs counties indi-
cate the nomination Of Judge w. a.
Hooker for Judge of the Supreme Court;
/. J. Mccall. for Comptroller and r. II.
Burr and jefferson b Browne for Rail-
road Commissioners. United States Sem
ator Stephen r. Mallory and Congress-
man Stephen Al. Sparkman and Robert
w. Davis in the first and second districts
had no opposition. Acknowledgement La
mar is leading for Congress in the new
third district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
ANOTHER BOXER UPRISING.
Trouble in China May Break Out in
Mongolia.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
st, Petersburg, July "A recrudence OF
the boxer movement in China is feared
by the Syjet which is in receipt of Ivi-
vate information to the effect that boxer
agents are swarming over Mongolia. The
mass of the population is in sympathy
with the boxers while the Lamates are
in sympathy with Russia. Rumors are in
circulation in Mongolia that the Lamaites
will petition the Russian government to
extend its protection 70 them Mongolia
remained quiet throughout the recent box
er insurrection in China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
BALFoUR POPULAR.
Premier Has Tact and Dexterity.
Opponents Like Him.

New York. July 15.-The round of
colonial entertainments has been con-
tinued with a banquet at the National
Liberal Club. whAre the front opposition
bench Of the House of Commons was
well represented. cables the London cor
resporlent of The Tribune.
Tho colonial visitors were greatly sur
prisS1 ny the sudden retirement Of Lord
sa Isbury and incredulous when assured
mat no immediate change in the political
Soytunes of Colonial Secretary Chamber
lam was likely to occur.
The feeling among the Liberals varies
with TEMPERAMENT. Premier Balfour has
80 late President McKInleys tact and
C.xterity in dealing with opposition and
= personally liked because he is consi1-
crate and never wounds the SUSCEPTIBLE
ties of his opponents. The Liberals do
not conceal their satisfaction over Mr..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

Balfour's promotion and Mr.. Chamber
lain's retention In a subordinate position,
although there are some dissenting
voices
Astute Liberals assert that from a Do
htfcal point of view 1t would be marked
advantage for the Liberals to have Mr.
Chamberlain either Prime Minister or
leader In the Commons because in either
position, he would, they declare, create
dissention among the Government sup
porters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
JAPAN AT ST. LOUIS.
Will Spend Two and Half Millions
Yen on Exhibit.

Gu Oh 6AuiDlt.
Toxic. June %. via San Francisco, July
15.-The second aceouchment of the
Crown Princess of Japan took place on
the 18th inst. The Emperor sent his
grandson magnificent dagger and con-
gratuiatory visits have been made in the
several days past.
Owing to the prevalence of cholera in
certain districts of Japan. the United
States sanitary authorities will allow no
one to go to Hawaii or America from the
infected towns without undergoing five
days dissnfectlon at Yokohama.
John Harriet, who has succeeded in
interesting the japanese Government
and people in the coming st. Louis EX-
position. has reached Nagasaki after
a tour of the interior. The Government
has decided to spend two and on9-half
millions ven on an exhibit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
TURN TO AMERICA.
West Indians Dissatisfied With Eng
lands Conduct Of Affairs.

kingstown. Island of st. Vincent, Sat
urday. July 12-At an important public
meeting, held at Port of Spain, Island
Of Trinidad. July IL. largely attended by
sugar planters and others, there was an
interesting discussion of the sugar crisis
in the British West Indies and the in
adequacy of the means offered by the I'm
perial Government for authorization.
Edward Trip of the Chamber of Com
merce. said the loyalty of the West In
dams had been strained to almost the
breaking point, and 1t was small won.
der If their wistful longing should be
turned to that great republic in the North
that knows so well how to protect its own
and foster the industries of its citizens. -
This sentiment is shared by many peo-
pie in the West Indies, but the press gen.
orally deprecates the expression of such
views
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Nagro,s Condition Discussed.

Chicago. July 15.-Means of lettering
the social condition of negroes in the
large cities were discussed here today
at the Institutional Church Soclaloglcal
C,orference Prof w f. Dubois OF At
lanta University presided. DR.. 6. c. Hall
read a paper on Sanitation and Health,
and Monroe N. Work of the University
Of Chicago discussed Property Owning. 3"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
NO TRACE OF TRACY.
Posses Without a Clue az to the
Desperado's Whereabouts.


Seattle, Wash, July 15:-The posses to-
day are without clue to Tracy's where
abouts. Sheriff Cudiheess orders for all
deputies in the outlying districts to re-
port to his ONCE in Seattle this morning
is being obeyed slowly. Sheriff Cudihee
himself is at Ravensdale. with small
posse. Absolutely nothing is being done
by the posses toward continuing the
search today.
A special from Chehalis says:
The body of David Merrill. who escaped
from the Oregon penitentiary with Har-
ry Tracy on June has been found.
A bullet wound in the back reveals the
nature of his death and substantiates the
story told by Tracy about the duel in the
forest
The remains were in a somewhat adj
vanced state of decomposition. but were
still recognizable.
The last time Merrill was seen in COM
pany of Tracy was on June 26 in Turn
water Canyon, when both escaped their
pursuers.
Later Tracy told that he had killed
his comrade unfairly in duel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

to replace the vessel destroyed in Havana
harbor started this afternoon on the
builders trial trip Of the Delaware Capes
A party of about thirty guests were on
board the battleship to watch her speed
trial. The Maine will remain at the
Delaware breakwater tonight and the test
& begin tomorrow. The specifications
. A, for a speed requirement of IS knots.
The Maine is 3sS fet long, beam u feet
IL inches; displacement, 1850 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Mo- charles a. Leland Dead.

New York. July 15.-News has been re-
ceived of the death of Mrs. Charles God
frey Leland at Florence. Italy, says a
special to The Herald from Philadelphia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
TOOK AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Frivalous Gotham Has Peculiar Ell
feet on Alabama Editors.

feet on Alabama Editors.
New York. July 15.-(Special.)-one hun
bred and twenty-five members of the
Alabama Press Association arrived In the
city by the Fall River Line from Boston
today on their annual outing. They spent
the day in Sightseeing.
They established headquarters at the
Hotel Empire, and went at noon to the
Mayors office. where a reception was
held and several addresses were made.
At 1890 the party was entertained at
luncheon by The New York World. and
later went to the New York Press Club.
where an informal reception was held.
The program concluded the party re-
turned to the hotel and later took an
automobile ride to Grants tomb, on
which a wreath was placed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Mexican Elections.

Mexico City. Mex, July 15.-Full re-
turns of all Senators and deputies elect
ed to the new Federal Congress to as
semble in September have been received
A large proportion of the former mem
bers of the two Houses have been Ie
elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Triumph for wireless Telegraphy.

London. July 15.-Marconi. who is on
board the italian flagship Carlo Alberto.
at Cronstadt, Russia. has cabled to his
London office that he has received wire
less signals from the Cornwall station,
about l, 400 miles distant. partly overland.
Complete messages were received as far
as Skagen. Denmark. about $40 miles
from Cornwall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
MASSACRE IN TURKEY.
sul+sn's Troops Defeat Rebels and
Loot a Town.

London. July 16.-The Vienna cores
pondent OF The Daily Mail says official
reports received describe formidable
Macedonian rising in the vilayet of Mon
astir. European Turkey According to
the reports. the rebels. entrenched on
the banks of the Ostrova, withstood the
attack of a thousand Turkish regulars
and several hundred Bashi Bazouks for
a week.
Finally the Turks placed the Mace
DOMAIN women and children in the front
as a screen and stormed the position OF
the rebels. TIL latter maintained a muir
derous fire. Many women and children
were killed by their own husbands and
fathers.
After dispensing the rebels. the Turks
massacred the population and looted
and burned the houses of the inhabit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
M1s Rathhona Raaches New YORK

New York. July 15.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived today on the steamer
Mexico from Havana were Antonio Mar
tin Rivirio. first secretary of the Cuban
Legation at Washington. and Mrs. f. G.
Rathbone wife Of the recently released
postal offlcial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

Died With Yellow Fever.

Mexico City. July 15.-Horaee Tarr,
a planter, son of Captain Tarr of Phila-
vardo. is dead of yellow fever at AL
vardo. south of Vera Cruz. He had APP
rsrently recovered when a relapse set
in. carrying him off In four days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Big Explosion.

Wellington, n. T.. July 15.-Tremendous
explosions have occurred at the Waimau-
ga geyser at Rotrorua, a height OF 500
to 900 feet being reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Trial Of the Nav Maine.

Philadelphia. July 15.-The new bat
-leship Maine built at Cramps ship yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Will Meet Today.

An adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow morning, when another meet
ing will be held. At this meeting a final
vote will be taken on the proposition Of
going back to work.
There is strong chance that the
meeting will decide against peace. This
action on the part of the meeting will
have little effect upon the strike situa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

HATS ON Or OFF IN ELEVATORS.
CUsToa; AS MUCH HONoRED IN BREACH AS
IN OBSERVANCE.

IN OBSERVANCE.
Jimmy said the mother sharply as the
well filed elevator car in uptown apartment
house started skyward-
The toWheaded youth of seven eight looked
up in surprise He was wondering what he had
been doing to bring forth his mothers dis
approval.
Huh" he grunted, but speedily changed it
on second thought to What, MOTHER
Take off your hat" said the matron; don't
you know that there are women in the elevator?
nave told you about that many times
The man who lived the fourteenth floor
turned around to look at the woman. but he did
not take off his hat.
But I didn't have to take off my hat in the
hall and there was women there" protested
the boy Il don't see no difference between the
hall and the elevator"
You take off your hat"' she cried. and the
hat came off
THAT kid has more sense than great many
men I know" said the from floor four
teen TO his neighbor of the floor above. This
elevator hat lifting habit is the worst kind of
farce
Il think it is nice little courtesy to show to
women" said the other man. especially when
you are out of the business district"
Take off your hat as much you please.
have nothing against that, but, for Heavens
sake be consistent about it You walk through
long hau with a woman and keep your hat on
The minute you get into All elevator cage Il
comes off. You get out with her on some upper
floor and on goes the hat. Now, if you should
take off your hat in elevator. you shouii
not wear it when walking in the halls. As fot
me- I keep mine just much as possible
find some other way of showing women that l
appreciate their presence, some way that doesn't
involve 4 cold III the head"
The men who run elevators in hotels AID
apartment houses uptown say that the practice
Of hat lifting is increasing. They have noticed,
though, that in most cases the hat only remains
off the head when the men are actually IN the
car In the business district very few men pay
any attention to the elevator hat lifting GER
uOuy- Only old men who do it from force Jf
habit and beardess youths who are tryIn- %
make an impression take off their hats wHen
women enter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

positive that Cooper married in the house,
but his biographers leave no cause to doubt
that the wedding was celebrated at the home Of
his bride The fact that many Of Cooper'S
friends and admirers deprecated mis- marriage
into a Tory family seems consistent with the
belief that he was we'd III Mr.. De Lancey~s
house There seems 10 be ample reason for
believing that the old parlor was the scene OF
his marriage as well Of his courtship-
The demolition of the De Lancey house leaves
only monument Of The eighteenth century
in the vicinity of Mamaroueck. Almost directly
across the Boston Post Road from the De
Ian,4y house is the massive stone chimney Of
The pis5row house. built i'm 1911 and burned
only f-t, years ago This chimney is care
fully preserved hy the owner of the land on
which il stands. and may last an g on account
of its solid construction and broad base. unless
"a y4ndal hand has il demolished to make way
for ..-,aIle. .nI r.VemeuLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
WHERE COOPER COURTED
THE OLD DE LANCEY HOUSE. HOME OF
THE NOEELISTS BRIDE, Be
ING TORN DOWN.

Last week vorllmen began tearing down the
old De Lancey house. on Heathcote Hill near
Marnaroneek. The property had been sold in
partition proceedings. and had passed out Of the
possession If the last Of the De Lancey heirs.
The housz was built in 1872 a high knoll
overlooking the inlet, and on the site Of brick
house erected in 1861 and burned just before
the Revolutionary War. The original house
known a. Heathc0te Manor, was occupied by
Colonel William Heathcote, an early settler and
slave owner The house was nearly surrounded
il is said by thu quarters occupied by Colonel
Heathc0te.s slaves. After the death Of Colonel
Heathc0te John Peter De Lancey. one Of the
heirs, bought the interests Of his cousins De
Lancey had been a captain in the British army
but in 17~e NJ resigned his commission and
Went To Namar0neck. He erected the house
now being demolished and lived there with his
family unr5- his death.
In one Of the earlier visits Of James Cooper
afterwar5 novelist. 10 whose original name Feni-
more was a6 l-G by act of legislature when he
vas thirty-seven years Old. 70 Westminster
County he became acquainted with Susan
John Peter De Lancey's second daughter, and
the friendship soon ripened lnro more tender
regard. Cooper soon became d frequent visitor
TO the De L-ancey homestead. and on New
Years Day, 1911, was married TO the young
woman Of his choice. probably in the house now
oe!ng destroyed Nobody in Mamaroneck Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
THE LATEST ASSURANCE.

From The London Financial Times
II is now possible to insure at Lloyds against
the risk Of smallpox breaking out in the mouse
on either side Of you-the idea being. of coul~'
to protect the assured against expense incurred
by temporary removal The rate is minimum
Of 10 shilliugs per cent for the year, the risk OF
course. extending over an indefinite number q
people. one broker who was in this business
from the start. has been doing hardly any Oh. ~;
else FOR the last ten days, and many who at first
laughed at the whole thing are coming int
the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
/ NEcE>SIET QU4LITICITION

From. The Philadelphia Record.
The waitress should be fetching young
woman
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

national convention. The die is
already cast. That convention will
Hill or German or some
other such devotee of capitalism.
Should we now follow a few of our
leaders into the Democratic party we
shall in few years be forced either to
plutocratic candidate and platform, or
bolt The Peoples party was organ
lied dozen years ago as a protest
against existing conditions, as an
educator of the people on public ques-
tions, and for the purpose of restoring
the government to the people from
whom it has been wrested by organized
capital. To the thoughtful mind there
is as great need of organized protest
against existing conditions today as
in $780, Capitalism is even more cruel
in its exactions and more bold in its
purposes to enslave the masses now
than then. This is far less peoples
government today then in 1890. With
the sure evidences that the Democratic
party is passing from Organism" to
"Hillism," what can true reformers
do but maintain an organization of
their own and keep their banner at the
very front? The conditions confront
ing us are far more encouraging tnan
those of 1890. Hundreds of thousands
of men who have never voted the ticket
now secretly accept our doctrines.
Thousands of Republicans who be-
lieve as we do refuse to vote the ticket
because of our hitherto close relation
with the Democrats. Thousands of
Democrats will join us when convinced
that their party has abandoned its ad-
vanced position of the last two cam
paigns. The Peoples party must not,
will not disband. 1t will hold it's
regular conventions this year and con-
tinue business at the old stand, no
matter what may be the action of
few or all OF its leaders
And on Saturday last news came
from Wichita as follows:
"The delegates from this district to
the Populist convention to be held at
Topeka were today instructed to sup
port proposition that the Democrats
and Populists of the state fuse under an
"Iudependent" ticket. If the Demo-
Gratis refuse to listen to a proposition
of this kind the delegates are instruct
ed to oppose any attempt at fusion
with that party under any other con-
dition and are to insist that the Popu-
lists OF the state fight their own battle
at the election next fall"
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

Fort Scott Monitor: Frank Mes
senger of Moran was in the city yes
terday and discussed the gas question
at some length. Mr. Messenger says
that the trouble at Moran is that the
gas company has used old water pipes
and that the gas pressure is not what
it ought to he, for though it is good
close up to the wells it is so much
hampered by clogged pipes, leaks,
etc., that it is very poor at distance
from the wells. He says that Moran
has gas enough for the universe II it
was properly distributed. The latest
strike at Moran is almost equal to the
famous Remsberg we'll at lola.
Sam Booker and Shorty Laff went
to Fort Scott yesterday morning where
they enlisted in the regular army to
serve three years for Uncle Sam. The
boys will not be found in the rear
when it is time to fight. They have
many friends who wish them we'll and
hope they will have a good time and
be able to dodge all bullets coming
their way'-Gas City Gas Light. .
C, Newton has brought suit in dis
trict court against L. Anderson and
Henry Walters for S20.S9. Anderson
and Waltersrun a stock farm together
and contracted for 200 bushels of corn
from Newton. After he had delivered
1863 bushels and been paid $40 the firm
fell out and each ordered him not to
deliver any more corn. He had verb.
al contract for 200 bushels but will be
satisfied if he is paid the balance
due ON the amount already delivered.
The Rebeckas and Odd Fellows of
lola and LaHarpe recently made up a
little purse and presented it TO Mrs.
Rebecca Hall, and old lady of seventy
four years who resides NJ PA south
Tennessee street in this city. She
came here from Iowa some time ago
and largely supports herself sewing
sacks for the cement company, but
during the cold weather this source of
income has been considerably reduced.
She was a Rebecka in her younger
days and the lodge learning this fact
made her present OF little friendly
help.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
Sugar Works at Independence

Mr.. Dennison, the sugar and paper
and glucose and carbolic acid and
buckwheat flour and powder, promoter
of Chicago, was in town about thirty
seconds but he did not escape
the vigilant eye of a REGISTER report
en-. He alighted from south-bound
Santa Fe train or his way from Chi
cago, to Independence and he an
nounced definitely that he had select
ed that town as the site of his first
plant"
AS the REGISTER has fully report
ed, his plans, if successful, contem-
plate series of works of the same
character, all making paper and su-
gar. He stated that he considered
lola very fit place for one of these
works, but of course will devote all of
his time and care for the present to
getting the first plant running and
proving that his theories are asible.
lola ought to have had the original
works all the same.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
GAVE SSO.94 TO The FUND.-
Allen County Raised That Sum in a
Bad Year For the Mckinley
Memorial Fund. ,.

Miss Hattie Olmstead, county super
intendent, has received from Governor
Stanley note expressing thanks for
the subscriptions received through her
from the schools of Allen county for
the Mckinley Memorial Fund. The
letter is as follows:
Topeka, Feb. IL, 1902.
Miss Hattie Olmstead, lola, Kansas,
Dear Miss Olmstead:-I am in re-
ceipt of your favor of the 10th inst. :,
enclosing $20.29 as the contribution of
the public schools of your county to
the Mckinley Memorial Fund. l wish
through you to thank the teachers and
pupils for their generous interest in
this movement and for the splendid
contributions they have made to the
fund. On Feb. /, Miss Clifford A..
Mitchell sent in $44.55 as the contribu-
tion of the schools of lola and this to-
gether with the amount you now send
in from the district schools makes a
splendid showing for your county and
| wish to congratulate both you and
Miss Mitchell upon the splendid work
you have done in behalfof the Memoir
ial fund. Yours very truly,
w. f.. STANLEY.
The original lola subscription was
S44.55, that from the county S20.29,
Humboldt reported directly to the
Governor. sending in l4.50, and Miss
Olmstead has cereceived 81, % from
Gas City and thirty-iive cents from
Bethel, making the total from the
county SsO.94
In spite of all the explanations some
of the districts considered the sub
scription in the light of political
move and declined to give anything.
And this was year when pennies
look larger than nickles usually do to
farmers who have realized nothing
from last years. work, so that all con-
sidered the subscription really does
not express the real loyalty and gen
erosity of this county, but it cores
ponds very favorably with the reports
from other counties.