davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

fear Of the repeater and the charge Of espionage
upon the part OF the heller resulted in booths
in voting machines and in complicated ballots The
election law of Kansas is going to result in the
loss Of thousands Of votes and almost inevitably To
vote straight Republican. or a straight Democratic
a straight Populist ticket straight from top 20
bottom, will be very simple thing But woe to the
fellow who desires to scratch and there are NAM
thousands Of them Unless he is wide awake and
keeps his thinking apparatus at work and his eye
the law he will take big chances in throwing
his vote away. One single cross made by black
pencil in the circle the top Of either one of the
tickets on the ballot votes such ticket from top to
bottom that is it will be vote for every man on
that ticket But If you desire to scratch vote for
on different tickets you must let the circle at
the top alone and proceed to uggle with the squares
You can in fact vote a straight ticket without any
marking Of the circle, providing you make a cross
in every enc of the squares on any one ticket
If you want to vote a straight ticket. put
a cross in the circle at the top of the ticket and
then refrain from making any other mark Of any
kind the ballot. If you wish to vote mixed
ticket or even to refrain from voting for a single
name on your party ballot keep out of the circle
altogether and mark the squares opposite the names
that. you wish to vote for. as was done under
the old ballot law. The voter who pins this
simple rule in his hat and obeys it. is certain to
have his vote counted. If he tries to draw some
conclusions for himself from the complicated in
structons hung up in the voting booths he is liable
to be mistaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
The WOMAN ARMY NURSE.

The hospital and army woman nurse is a
recognized necessity. The nurse must be a profess
sional and as much of an expert in her line as the
surgeon is in his The life is hard one and sta
tistics prove the average life of the professional
nurse is among the shortest She is ever exposed
to disease and few live beyond middle life. Never.
theless thousands of young American girls are push
ing into the ranks.
Since Florence Nightingale proved herself to be
angel of mercy in the Crimean war the army
nurse has been example of heroic devotion to
duty. In every that has occurred since many
women have distinguished themselves by self-sac
rifces that equaed the utmost devotion of the men
who did the fighting.
There notable instance in the war with
Spain, when took upon herself the entire
care of a transport load OF sick soldiers who were
being sent home from Cuba. Night and day, for
than a week, without rest or sleep she admin
istered to the suffering men, relinquishng
her vigil until she had ali the patients trans
ferred to hospitals at Montauk Point
Now General Chaffee tells in a report sent from
the Philippines of the bravery and devotion to duty
Of nurse with the army in that PARKWAY land.
This young woman, Alice Kemmer by name, gave
up her leave of absence and voluntarily offered
nurse two persons-an officers wife and private
soldier-who had been stricken with smallpox. Even
though she had not had the disease herself and was
not therefore immune, she remained with the pa
tients for two months nursing both of them back
to health
Alice Kemmer should have medal of honor
from this government 1t is doubtful if there
ever an act of bravery the battlefield that equaled
in calm courage the fearlessness displayed by this
nurse in deliberately exposing herself to disease
as deadly and loathsome smallpox. The republic
should not be so ungrateful to forget to reward
her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
THAT new KANSAS eAlLor Law

Why the average American citizen should not
be presumed 10 know enough to vote intelligently
and honestly. and then left TO vote for whom he
peases, in the absence OF redtape restrictions and
81 innumerabls directions We don't know But the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

In the maneuvers at Riley the Kansas regiments
simply got up and went after the other fellows. They
voted TO be dead. In real war they would
have stampeded the other fellows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

It ought to be duly recorded and remembered
that the east is deal more hysterical over pros
pective coal famine than Kansas ever
crop failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Fred Funston says that since he made that
speech at Denver he has been troubled with sore
throat He means that that is what the eminent
specialist Dr. Roosevelt pronounced it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Roosevelt now gets around the White House in
wheel chair The real joy of this TO Roosevelt will
be realized by remembering his penchant for wind
ing his legs around broncho and hitting only the
high places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

William R. Heart has foolshly allowed the Demo
Gratis to nominate him for Congress. If he should
be elected he would have to do something which
is fearfully different from suggesting that some
body else do something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The postoffce department has ruled that Kansas
Citys gift graft is rank lottery But little thing
like government interference will not stop Kansas
CifY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Deliver knocked several teeth out Of the trusts
when he said that some OF them could be prohibited
the use Of the mails ordinary fraud order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The war IN the Philippines has fizrIed cut SC
that ever the Democrats almost willing 20 grant
that il IS ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

lola never attained his ambition, a foolish one.
He wanted to be admitted TO the Forty Immortals.
though be is better known than all Of them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

All the scientists are closely watching that come
and il IS not thought Il viii BE able snuggle any
thing of the counter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The thing which viii live longest OF lola is that
the pen which wrote i scusse" was mightier than
all the swords in Iarmee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The people who we're so sure that once We were
out Of Cuba that island would plunge into revolution
are entitled 10 another guess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Eventually Wall street viii wake " TO the fact
that the it has planned 70 crush, IS sonew hat
Of fighter himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

General Miles is CT 70 the Philippines at last and
Il he hears that Aiger has got into the senate. he
is liable 70 stay there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

have Al extra cold winter. Pslee vii re
blamed for that too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

lola it is true is dead, but dead he is more alive
than Pztv du Clam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The latest olive story comes from Sew York An
Iri-hran who had recently acquired considerable wealth
desired 70 dire al Dcuonicos for The frst tire
So down his atteation attracted - man 81
rext table Who rsadrg ue1EraDeT anf eatrE
tish OF olive. When three f0sr had 6-sPp~arss BE
newcomer turned 20 the waiter ard asis
them he's szfi-zv
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
JEWISH VIEW OF NEW CREED

The Rev. d. II. Pereira Mendes preached at the
spanish and Portuguese Synagogue. Seventieth-st.
and Central Park West. yesterday and after re-
minding the congregation that it was the anniver-
sary OF the conservation OF their beautiful new
synagogue, he spoke of the controversies in the
religious world.
with the Presbyterian Assembly" he said we
nave nothing to do. Their resolutions articles of
creed and reports concern them. not US. But as
custodians Of the Holy Word. and as men and
women interested in the Jewish view of any ques-
ton touched upon. must keep ourselves and
especially our young members. informed thereon.
First as to infant damnation: Such a question
from the Jewish standpoint could not be consid-
cred for It could not exist SO utterly abhorront
and detestable is It. We do not believe in eternal
damnaton Of anybody, much less of children For
thus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth
Eternity, whose name is holy / will not contend
forever. neither will be always wroth. for the
spirit would fail before me- the souls which I have
made So teaches Isaiah. He does but echo the
psalrnist who sings He doth not chide forever
neither keeps He His anger for aye. He deals not
WIN us according TO our sins. doth He reoIite
us according to our iniquities.' And how familiar
10 yoI is the verse He being morcifu forgyeth
iniquity and destroyeth not. He exceeds in turn
ing away His anger and He awakeneth not all
His wrath
Upon the recommendations as to Sunday oh
serVance we believe in Christians keeping Sabbat IN
reVerently; but We do not believe in their keeping
Sunday Sabbath, and for these reasons:
flrst-The seventh day is the Sabbath day OF
T., tne borI tny God saith the Fourth Commandment
-, second-The founder of the Christian faith kant
o ons seventh day Sabbath, and declared that not
one got or little OF the law was 10 be changed "
Ihird-To keep Sunday as Sabbath is honor
ing the Nazarene at the expense OF His Fa therar
forbid '''"' u eo''oehh ana
:, sBoTrth.The SUNDAY Sabbath was made by men,
u Frolestante seek to fashion their creed nd Iiyss
Py the example Of their New Testament they must
DSAtNe, ana 1--we by what it testfhes OtHerviSe
they admit the rgh5 OF change it. II this is
Lnen the DEGREES on interpretations OF the
carry Cathoiic Church must be binding Rnt
rrottestantIsm is a protest against this, or II is
nothlng. We speak OF this because a wsvs of 10
olsnauon has swept the Jewish heart So ra re-
Gently az the mere suggestion Of even takine tnto
70 pTineiples And we believe that Protestants Of ali
be just loyal when they stop IN 1hin o;,, WIN
their error and have the courage 10 keen the ne
sabbath which the founder OF their Cburcb an,
revolution, some will say! Not greater reveI" 9R5.
but brave men N''~'' we Heeo
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ANOTHER ADVANCE COMINGs
ANTHRACITE DEALERS TO RAISE
PRICES THIS WEEK-BITUMINOUS
HIGHER YESTERDAY.

Many of the wholesale and retail coal dealers
anthracite coal miners strike. They say that
both the opera tors and anthracite miners would
be glad to get back to the point whence
they started. With the experiences they have
gained since the strike began. the dealers say
the settlement of the trouble would then he
easy.
Senator Hanna, it stated yesterday, is
anxious to have the strike settled, and would
be glad of an opportunity OF doing so. Inde-
pendent of his desire as chairman of the con-
cilation committee to end the strike. he has
interests in the bituminous coal regions. and
does not want TO see sympathetic strike of the
btuminous miners
The presidents of the coal carrying roads said
yesterday that no operator had been authorized
TO represent them. One of the presidents who
took part in the first negotiations before the
Civic Federation said:
I'VE have no intention OF asking the aid or
the Civic Federation 10 settle the strike. All
the operators are unit in standing by our orig
inai decision. No man has been authorized TO
represent US. and the Civic Federation cannot
settle the trouble either by direct or indirect in
reference. There is no foundation for any re-
port that we are having any dealings with the
Civic Federation either through a representative
or otherwise
A second advance In the price of soft coal took
place. and 1t was reported TO be growing scarcer
The wholesale price. which had been - % ton
was raised early In the week TO 50 oO. Yester-
day IL So 50 and 81 a ton alongside the
wharves. The retail price remained at 80 3D.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NEW SCHOOL FOR THE POOR
RARY HOME, THE GIFT OF MRS
RICHARD NJ. HOE, DEDICATED.

The feature OF the annual reception Of the
porary Home. at White Plains yesterday, was
the opening and dedication OF a school
building, the gift of Mrs. Richard NJ. Hoe of
Irvington. 1t was expected that Bishop Pot
ter would be present to make address but
owing to his Illness Bishop Worthington. of
Nebraska. spoke instead Bishop Worthington
said that Bishop Potter actually suffering
from physical exhaustion. but expected TO be
able to sail for Europe May 2S, where he
would spend three months.
Bishop Potter does not like to be known as
an invalid" said Bishop Worthington. HE Is
going to England for his health. and expect
that he will come back in better shape. He
takes deep interest in the Westminster Tenn
porary Home. and on that account he asked me
10 come here in his place Institutions of this
character bridge the chasm between the rich
and the poor. and answer many OF the inter
rogatories that public economists make be-
tween labor and capital"
Superintendent Charles r. Skinner. Of the
State Department OF Public Instruction also
spoke. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Richard NJ Hoe Miss II. G. Brinckerhoff, David
Cromwell a. b. Crane. Mrs. c. W. Whitney,
Miss Bertha ]. Becker. Charles Eddson. Miss
S. NJ. Nichols, Mrs. David s. Cowles, James
Wood Miss Harriet A Butler. Miss Elizabeth
]. Garth. Mrs. z. Z. Huddleston Miss Miliken.
or Baltimore: Mrs. G. r. Doremus, Miss Eliza
beth Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Man
ming and Miss Emily Butler.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
BIG "MOONSHTNE" STILL FOryD
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN GET FOUR PRTs-
oNERs IN RUTHERFORD, n.

moonshine' still was captured on F-rida, ~,
rutherford, y. j.. by Colonel William G. Thonn
son. United States Internal Revenue Agent and
his deputies. For some time Colonel Thomnsor
mas known that an Illicit still being operatad
somewhere in New-Jersey, and two DAYS ago il
was found in Newell-sve., Rutherford The bousa
stands in an exposed position and anyone an
preaching il easily be seen while still some
distance away.
on Friday morning Colonel Thompson and Dan
uty Major went 10 Rutherford. and for six hours
watched the house through field glasses They
could see men coming and going from a barn on
the premises, and IL there they decided tha >
the stil was. In the afternoon several other dep-
uties arrived. and the house was surrounded In
the barn two men were found tending double
effect twin STILL with a capacity OF 1000 gallons
of whskey day.
They men showed fight, but were awed into subj
mission They gave their names Henry Frost
or No. 1856 Ludlow-st and Charles BumenfeId
OF No. & Ludlow-st. this city. In the house were
found Abraham Finkelsten and his wife and fam
lily. In the cellar quantity OF sugar mash and
other articles used in the manufacture of whiskev
were discovered.
Before leaving the house the men asked perrnis
sion 10 change their clothing. This was granted
appeared dressed in new and expensive suits. Mrs
tinkelstein refused 10 kiss her husband. TO allow
their children 70 do so. and drawing off her we'd
would have nothing more 10 do with him
deputy was left In charge of the plant. A.
and wagon In the barn. He was arrested but re-
FUSED 10 give his name IL is thought that he had
been TO this city to dispose OF some whiskey.
stein as an old "moonshiner." The house Is valued
at 80 c9 The owners name Is not known;
States Commissioner Rowe in jersey City. and held
In s2e0o ball each for examination
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ATTACKS ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
sARIES SAYS BARGAIN WAS MADE
WITH REPUBLICAN LEADERS

81. Paul May A-"Archbishop Ireland wleds
tremendous power in politics, which he is using
for the Romsh Church., declared the Rev. DIR. T. J.
Morgan, corresponding secretary OF the Baptist
Home Mission Society. at the opening session OF
that organization to-day. He discussing tho
obstacles 10 mission work in America, and linked
together "Ron.Snism. Mormonsm heathenism and
Christian Science the greatest hndraaces 10
progress and the greatest meRaces 10 Christianity
and the nation He further stated: II cannot
prove it absolutely. but am morally certain that
in the last election Mark Hanna. representing the
Republican party OF which | am member for
maly agreed with Archbishop Ireland. represent.
ing a mass oS voters that In consideration OF
turning these votes 10 the Republican party
the Roman Church would have concessions I'm the
Indian schools. And when issues arose thereafter
and Indian officials inclined to oppose the
claims Of the Romanist with regard to the Indians,
they told by higher authority that the bar
gain had been made and must be carried out"
II the most Sensational utterance in the
Of tho anniversaries OF this week and made
in the presentation OF the report OF the executive
board The statement commended BY DIR.
Kittredge. the following speaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

terian Church has been interested IN Prnceton Cnl
versity and has had much TO 90 IN the Idhltls u
IT, and il is also true that princeton mas neu
great deal do with the making OF Presoy terian-
ism. Princeton men have always peen conspicuous
IN the annals of our Church. and they are hkely
70 have much 10 do in the making OF the PreSpE-
terianisrn of the future. mere are MANY
men in the present General Assembly and the man
you have chosen 10 preside over your dehperatlohs
is of Old Nassau.
Mr.. Moderator. I conSTa tulate you on RECEIVING
Our welcome to-day is all the more enthusiastic be
cause OF our fondness for you; and because OF our
pride in your selection as moderator.
In his reply DR.. van Dyke said Princeton was
the holy hill of Presbyterianism in America.
He continued in part:
While there is no official tie between Princeton
University and the Presbyterian Church, there II
a vital relation that is better, and hope II CON
tinues forever A great deal Of money earned by
Presbyterians has gone 70 Princeton. Our nope
is that many men shall continue to go OUT lroIl
the place trained and fit TO serve their zoo anu
their country. We hope more of the young men
will go into the Presbyterian ministry NO man
Is too good for the ministry of Jesus Christ Whlcn
is the highest profession in the wide world :,
harmonious way do its work particularly in the
revision Of the creed. in that work or REVISION d
Princeton theological professor mas as iaIs 80
part any man in the committee; NO man was h
more helpful than Professor John De VIII OF the
Princeton Theological Seminary
There was applause for Professor De Witt
who sat on the platform. From Alexander Han
the assembly went to Nassau Hail. where Pro-
fessor De Witt made an address at the unveil-
ing Of a memorial tablet This was of bronze,
and was attached to the wall at the main en-
trance to the building. II bore the following
inscription:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RECEPTION AT PRINCETON.
COMMISSIONERS WARMLY WELCOMED
BY UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS.

The Presbyterian General Assembly went TO
Princeton in such force yesterday afternoon
that il could nave held a business session there
had il been so inclined About FIVE hundred Of
the commissioners accepted the invitation Of
Princeton University 70 it's reception, and most
OF them took along their wives. Altogether
there were over one thousand persons on the
two divisions of the special train which left the
Pennsylvania station in Jersey iCty at 215
and arrived al Princeton at 345 p. m.
From the train everybody walked to Alex
ander Hail. which was filled to overlooking for
the formal reception. President Patton was on
the platform in his robes Of office to extend the
official welcome. Behind him were the trustees
OF the university and several of the professors
among them Grover Cleveland. ex-President OF
the United States
The great organ I'm the hall was giving forth
the strains OF an anthem when the official rem
reseatatiTes Of the assembly were escorted 10
the platform. and the commissioners and their
companions remained standing until the music
ceased. DR.. van Dyke. the moderator OF The
assembly. at President Patton's right and
d r. Noyes, the vice-moderator. was at his
left. Other official representatives. of the as
senby were Dr. Roberts. the stated clerk; DIR
Noble, the permanent clerk. and Drs Minton.
MofYat Kerr and Hunter
President Patton, In his address of welcome
said the Presbyterian General Assembly was
fne great judiciary of the Church. with which
Princeton University was on friendly terms and
to which the theological seminary was closely
united. He continued In part:
The PRESBYTERIAN Church has been college
thrsussout The country Of the seIfdenying char
seter of The founders and OF the high scholarship
Pseshxterians In the Princeton Of to-day you may
- "As' such colleges may become, The Presby-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
FEELING OF FOREIGNERS.
PASTORS OF THEIR CHURCHES SAY THEY
OPPOSE THE STRIKE
tnx TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrsUxE.I

Wilkesbarre, Penn. May 2a-The FIRST correct
understanding Of the feeling of the foreigners
throughout this region gained to-day by
canvass OF priests who represent both the personal
and official side OF the foreigners, S5 per cent OF
whom are Catholics. What they said shows that
the great majority of the foreigners are not in
favor of a strike, and would be glad II It was de-
clared off, and this is also the sentiment I'm other
parts of the region. among the Poles Slavs Rus
slams and Lithuanians What the pastors said is
follows:
The Rev T. A. Klonswski. Polish Catholic
Church. Wilkesbarre-Nearly all the members OF
my congreg ga ton are opposed 10 il now and have
been from the first. They want work.
The Rev. J. J. komoroWsk, Nanticoke-My people
it all along. They want President Mitchell to end
It, and tho sooner the better.
The Rev. d Iwonsd, Nanticoke-Many approve
of the strike: many disapprove. l think they would
be glad 70 be working again.
The Rev. ). Gramlevitz. Glen Lyon-My people
do not want a strike; they would rather be at
work
The Rev Stanistau seidlechi. Glen Lyon-My con-
gregat!on and the foreigners here DO not favor a
strike, and were against II all along.
The Rev. Alex G. 10th Russian Orthodox Church,
Wilkesbarre-My people do not believe this is the
time for strike, they want to go back TO work.
II they do not get work at the mines after time
they will go 10 other place to work
Church-AI those know do not want strike.
Business among the foreigners estimate that
If the question of strike left to personal
% per cent of the foreigners would be for going
back 10 work without concessions The strikers
consider they are losing not only wages, but the
money they have saved, and all who can will leave
the region in order to obtain work.