davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
AMONG GREAT COMMANDERS.
Oyama Likened to Moltke, the Genius
of the German Army.

Capt. William G. Ham, an artillery Of
ficer attched to the general staff, has
high estimate of the abilities of General
Oyama. the japanese field marshal. In a
recent statement on the subject. he said:
THE methodical and at times brilliant
work of the armies commanded by Mar
quis Oyama, together with the work he
previously accomplished in the Chinese
japanese war and as chief of the Japanese
general staff. places him well up among
the great commanders Of modern times
AS a strategist he has shown probably
greater aptitude than any other japanese
commander. AS tactician he has done ex-
cellent work. and is still improving. He
has by no means the brtlliancy of Ma
poleon or the finishing foresight of Grant
or Sheridan, but he has the great accom-
plishment of having perfected the plans Of
this war in time of peace, and If his future
cs1eer keeps pace with his past he is prop
erly entitled to a place alongside that
great and loyal commander, whose modest
but forceful character, and whose great
military genius will ever form a profitable
subject for study by the military student.
refer to Won Moltke, the genius of the
German army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Neidringhaus' Graceful Comment.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Party Leader Thirty Years-Learns Of
Election at Bedside of Sick Wife.

Major William Warner, who was elected
onlted States senator from Missouri, has
practiced law in Kansas City since 1865
and Is one of the leading members of the
par IN the southwest. For thirty years he
has been leader of, the republicans of
western Missouri. When Eugene Ware re-
signed the pension commissionership Presi-
dent Roosevelt offered the place to Major
Warner, but he declined it. Major Warner
has a wife, an unmarried son and a mar
ried daughter. He is not a man of wealth,
his home in Kansas City being practically
his only possession. He was at his home
in that city Saturday afternoon when he
received the news of his election. Major
Warmers wife has been dangerously ill
win pneumonia for more than week, and
ne mas been spending the most of his time
by her bedside. The new senator said:
shall go into office with but one
piedge-and that to the people. 1 am
an admirer of the policy of President
shall be my aim to build UP the party
and to eliminate factions. / would be
doing an injustice to myself If did not
take this early oppDrplgity to express
and Col. R. c. Kerens for their mag
nanimity that resulted in my election
William Warner was born In Wisconsin
In $40, and was educated at Lawrence Uni
49, " .s>oii'ui. <tSi giiS CihFChSity u
Michigan he studied law and was then
admitted to the barI sffe enlisted in the
arm army In 1862 and sepysd in the s3rd and
s4th Wisconsin regiments until the c.ose of
the civil war. In 1s65yhs began the prac-
tice of law In KansaseCityiiwhich has been
his home ever since. He1 Was elected city
attorney in 1867. county attorney in 1869
and mayor in 1871 In 1872 he was a re-
publican presidential elector, and in 1882
was appointed United States district attor-
ney for western Missouri, serving two
years.
Major Warner is noW,sixty-six years old.
He was left an orphan at six and at ten
began to make his own living by working
In store. In five years he had saved
enough to give him two years In college,
all the higher education he has enjoyed.
Then he taught school and studied law.
He served as city and circuit attorney
In the early days, and as mayor in the
early 70s In 1882 he was appointed
United States district attorney Since
then he has twice been elected to Con-
gress from district which is nor
mally democratic by large majority.
In 1893 President Mckinley appointed him
district attorney again. which otdce he has
since held. He also is member of the
board OF managers of the National Soldiers
Home under appointment of President
Roosevelt. He has several times been de-
partment commander OF the Missouri q. A.
II. and In 1883 was elected national COM
mander Of the G. A. r. He was the re-
publican nominee for governor in 1895, the
year w J. Stone, now to be his COLLEAGUES
IN the Senate, was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
An Engineer improvement Board.

Lieut.. Col. William z. Rosseu and Mas.
George w. Goethals and James G. War
rem of the Engineer Corps have been or
dered to reconvene as board for the pur-
pose of preparing and submitting an adj
ditional report on the Improvement OF the
Connecticut river between Hartford. Conn.,,
and Holyoke. Mass, by open channel
work or methods other than thoee already
reported upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Lieut.. Turnbull Leaves the Army.

First Lieut. Wiifrid Turnbull, assistant
surgeon, by direction of the President, has
been honorably discharged from the serv-
ice of the United States. with one years
pay, under the provisions of the statutes
directing such action in the case of officers
who fail In their professional examination
for promotion Capt Turnbull was ex-
amined twice and failed each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
MAI. WARNER ELECTED
WON THE UNITED STATES sENA-
ToRsHIP IN MISSOURI.
Succeeds Francis M. CockrelI After q
Long and Sensational Contest
Sketch of His Career.

In scenes of the widest disorder, Mai.
William Warner, republican, of Kansas
City, was elected United States senator
from Missouri at Jefferson City, Saturday
afternoon, after The Star report of the joint
legislative session closed, to succeed Francis
Marion CockreIl. the democratic senator
whose term expired March 4, and who had
occupied the office since 1874. The election
of Maj. Warner ended the deadlock in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
William Warner,
MiSsouri's New Senator.

legislature that began when the first joint
ballot was taken on January IS. The day
joint session was the forty-fifth and the
elective ballot was the sxty-seventh.
From the beginning the democrats stead
tasty voted for their caucus nominee, f.
NJ Cockrell, while the ma ority of the re-
haus of ST. Louis, chairman of the state
central committee and caucus nominee. The
caucus nominee was opposed by Richard
c. Kerens of St. Louis, former republican
national committeeman, and his adherentS
refused to leave him. This resulted in the
splitting of the republican vote, and more
than score of candidates were named in
the different joint ballots.
Name Proposed March z.
On March the name of Maj Warner
was introduced among the various candi-
dates and received two votes. Thereafter
his name appeared from time to time, but
he received only scattering vote.
By concurrent resolution the time for sine
die adjournment of the legislature was fixed
for 8 o'clock Saturday.
When the balloting opened Saturday War
ner, NiedringhaUs and Cockrel were the
principal contestants, with q small vote for
Kerens and a scattering vote for Peck,
Parker and Bartholdt. On the second bal
lot the supporters of KerenS returned to
him and remained until the end; Cockrells
vote was undiminiShed, and remained so
throughout, and Warner had advanced by
drawing from Niedringhaus.
Little change was made during, the next
four ballots, while the democrats clam
ored for adjournment and the republicans
endeavored to fight through to success
full result. ..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Only One Candidate SUCCESSFUL

Out of thirteen young men who appeared
before the examining board at the navy
yard in this city for examination for ap-
pointment as assistant paymasters IN the
navy only one qualified, Mr.. II. w. Brown
Ing Of BROOKLYN. n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Box Party and Dance.

Katherine w. Barry Auxiliary Garrison,
No. I. Army and Navy Union, gave a box
party and dance recently which proved a
great success. Dancing was INDUCED In
until late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Next Marine Corps Examination.

The next examination to fill the eleven
vacancies now existing in the grade OF Sec
ond lieutenant in the Marine Corps viii be
held in this city. beginning May IS. A
number of persons have already been
authorized to appear for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Scenes of Widest Disorder.

The widest disorder prevailed and dne
and again the proceedings were brought TO
a standstill by the turmoil. In the midst
of this, after the sixth ballot had been
taken, R. c. Kerens advanced to the ros-
trum, and in few words urged that f it
was the desire of the assembly t. elect
Warner, he be elected. This was practical
ly a withdrawal of Kerens and solved the
deadlock.
For time nothing could be done, as the
wild clamor drowned out everything else
and Kerens' name was cheered to tne echo.
Finally some semblance of order was re-
stored and the seventh ballot was taken,
resulting in the kerens support going to
Warner and he was elected fifteen min
utes before the fixed time for adjournment.
At B o'clock the forty-third general as
sembly adjourned sine die.
Neidringhaus' Graceful Comment.
Thomas J. Neidringhaus on Saturday
night issued the following statement at
Jefferson City:
The fondest wish of the republicans of
Missouri Is at last realized in the election
OF republican. l congratulate the people
OF our grand old state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

as to the feasibility of adopting Mr.. Std
hams suggestions, which would probably
reduce the cause for complaint to mini
num-" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
GRAND Atlantic.

Never closed. Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic
City, \. j. Rooms suite with private ba this,
including hot and cold water. Delightful sun
parlorS steam heated. Excellent table. Rates, SO
per day; $40 weekly Capacity, 700. Write for
1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A C. MITCH.
ELL & co. Printed matter booklets and definite
information at Mr.. Fosters office, 1888 Pa
ja2S-15Gt 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
WfNfrRS RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
. ! Atinntic City.
IN,
EOTFI- ISI-ESW ORTIZ
HaddOn1 Hall

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Always open. Hot and cold sea.water baths.
Long distance telephone in every bed room: golf
links. Write for illustrated literature.
ie15-tf.10 LEEDS 4 LIPPINC0TT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
GREEN'S HOTEL,

Fireproof. European plan Directly on the
boardwalk. with unobstructed ocean view from
every rooIC. Hot and cold water baths. 100
porcelain tubs Handsome cafe, grill
and private ching rooms.
JOHN G. GOSSLER. Proprietor.
Formerly owner and proprietor Hotel Isieswo.th.
fcIlG2t,i 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

BERKSHIRE INN,

Ocean end Virginia ave, Atlantic City. Open
view. 50 to SIS weekly, 81 to So daily. Capacity,
800. Elevator. Private baths. Long-distance
phones in rooms, etc. ]. o. & ]. e. DICKINSON.
mhl-TStG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
tIOTEL. JACKSON.

New ai,d freproof. Open all the year.
On the Beach front at virginia and Steel
Pier. Atlantic City. \; J. 200 ocean rooms. Re-
duced winter rates. $500. $1,000. $3.50 per week
Highest class cuisine and service. Write for Ut.
craturc. jNO. CRUISE
feI7-5Gt SdSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
MARYLAND
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

FOR INVALIDS AND CONYALESCENTS.
Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Baths. cleo
tricity, paror covered verandas, hot-water
heat, open fires. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington es-
pecay recommends It, Send for iIlustra ted booklet
js6-tf.i0 -ifIress G. II. WRIGHT. NJ D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
THE Lorraine,

St Charles Place. facing the ocean. Capacity 900
Fresh and sea water baths: sun parlor, &c. Spe
cia Spring rates. Booklet. CIIAS. E. WAGNER.
mil 5-2Gt-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Hotel ShoreR1am S Sinss a cspd nfsT
800. Spring rates $40. $l2. SIS; elevator; steam
heat; private baths. booklet. W. b. COTTON: For
information Inquire II. l. BURTON. 1885 N L. av'
NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Hotel Morton.

Virginia ave. near Beach. Atlantic City. :. J.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites, with
private bath. Handsomely refurnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all floors.
Spc ,ial rates for winter Capacity. $50.
Mrs. y. il. EAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

!. y.
OPEN ALL year Directly front. Run
ming winter in bed rooms. Hot and cold salt and
fresh water baths. Water from own artesian well.
Improved sanitary system Golf club privileges.
TRAiMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
de2O-ISt.lO ID. S. WHITE. President.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

We paid 100000 for the American
rights to Liquozone; the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians an. hospitals, in
this country and others. We cured all
kinds of germ diseases with it-thous-
ands of the most difficult cases OBJ
tainables. We proved that in germ
troubles it always accomplishes what
medicine can not do Now we ask you
to try it-try it al our expense. Test
lit as we did; see what it does. Then
YOU will use it always. as we do, and
as millions of others do. You will use
lit, not only to get well, but to keep
we'll. And it will save nearly all OF
your Sickness
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

81 900 for a d.sease germ that it can
not kill The reason is that germs are
vegetables; and Liquozone-like an ex-
cess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal
matter.
There lies the great value Of .Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only. way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is poison and it can nohbe taken in
ternally.. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease, 1t is this fact
that gives Liquozone its worth to hui
mainly And that worth is SO great
that we have spent over one million
dollars to supply the. first bottle free to
each sick one we learned Of.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Kills Inside Germs

Liouozone is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor is there alcohol in 1t.
It's virtues are. derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re-
curing immense apparatus and II
days time. This process has, for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub
ject of scientific. and chemical research.
! The result is liquid that does what
oxygen does. 1t is a nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in
the world to you. It's effects are ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet
it is a germicide SO certain that we
publish on every bottel an offer OF
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

Editor Independent. Inc economic /,
Interpretation of history is to the mid
die class sentimentalism of today |
about what Darwin's theory of the des-
cent of man was to the general theo- |
logical sentimentalism OF the sixties.
II arouses the same fierce antasonism;
ii calls forth the same denunciation5;
it is held to be Glow and gross and
"sordid." The average middle class
man of today prefers to believe that
.disinterested ideals rather than eco
nomic c0iitiitiuHsys sx,asssarn the beliefs
and conduct OF mankind, Just-a LIZ
average man of all classes forty years
ago preferred to believe in divinely
created pair, on whose progeny, IN
the words of Colonel Ingersoll, the
Almighty has been losing-mo ever
since"
But all the time increasing numbers
Of men were led to inquire into the
truth Of Darwin data and the reason
ableness OF his theory, with what re-
suit we all know; and now at this time
| increasing numbers OF men are con-
stantly led to study the economic IN
depreciation OF history, with the re-
suit that as it comes to be better
known, it comes to be more widely ac-
cepted. It comes to be accepted by
lnon-socialists as well as by socialists;
by Christians as we'll as by material
! lists by capitalist as well as ny WORK
men. 1t has been formally accepted
1 though with certain qualifications. by
one of Americas leading economists
Frof. E. r. A. Seligman, in little
volume published by the Macmillan
company; and more and more it comes
i to he expressed, consciously or uncon
jsciously. in current writings AMI
speeches.
i In his two attacks on the adVocac.
of this theory contained in my recen
hook. MASS and Glass;" the editor 0
The Independent denounces the doc
Urine as sdevilish and damnable.
From denunciation of this doctrine a.
q proceeds to denunciatiOn OF socialism
4 social ft~apreaEs.sis4 entirely Wron'
50 FAR a. 1T is underst daas e an
there is a good deal 81 It that II wholly
incomprehensible by reason OF the
lack of charity and consistency on tn
B part of socialist writer's. HE TIN
editor) has never found a sociaiis
}, writer who could state one OF thell
fundamental concepts, in such wa.
that did not have to be interpreted,
and usually their own interpreter
very widely disagree
It is my duty to controvert ever
!, ono of thocn ascnrtions Contrary Il
the experience of the editor of The In
dependent, I find that socialist writer
! in the main are the only ones VIII
write out of definiteness of though
, and with simplicity and directness 0
, expression which make COMPREHENSIVE
. to the most ordinary intelligence thei
!. statements and arguments. They ar
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Economic Determinism and Ethics.
Moral Result from Economic Force.

the only ones (barring those conserya-
tives who have accepted the economic
Interpretation of history who nave
clear concept of the fundamental force
in mems lives; the only ones VINO
clearly understand the pathology OF
the present social system, and the only
ones who have a definite concept OIL
a future social order. And their run
damental doctrine, far from being
"deyilish and damnable," becomes, in
the light of careful study, a scientinc
explanation of the forces and condi-
I'sslssssss=. ..hat govern the beliefs and &C
tons OF men.
.As the economic force is the mann
spring OF action" ! have written, so
the economic environment-that IS, the
prevailing mode OF production and ex-
chanee-is the closely enveloping me-
dium which conditions all activity,
bodily and mental" This Is the SEN
tence which so exasperates the editor
of The Independent. Unfortunately, II
was mangled somewhat In Its trans
ference to the columns Of The lndev
pendent and transformed into sheer
| nonsense. But as it stands, IN my
book, and here, 1t represents exactly
i what / mean to say, and In terms as
simple and direct as can employ.
To suppose that such a doctrine de-
!: MES the moral facts Of kindness and
devotion is to read into IL only one
, prejudice 1t does not deny suGh facts
but 1t explains their actualizatIoif~s
that is, the manner and circumstance;
J, lin which they are expressed in wore
and action. 1t does not deny the exis
) ltence OF ideals, but it explains tn
: form in which those ideals are mani
/ Tested. The editor Of The Independent
makes much Of the fact that eastern
! benevolence gave largely to Nebraska
t victims Of distress, and declares tina
t these people lin the cast by tn
: thousands followed an ideal that In
volved an economic loss To us
3 the word ideal in such sense is Z
. lcuarrel with the dictionaries and wit
Z / the ordinary usage OF men. | hav
4 .meant it in no such sense. These per
I tsons. as q sHf1rr~~ef~laGt~--Wege no
J Following an ifleal,s they were SIN
,
} | a thief or savage will also do. Wha
{ the doctrine of economic interpreta
/ ton explains is not SO much the pri
Y mary impulse to give, as the circum
stances under which giving rs actual
s lied, the manner and form Of giving
how the giving is apportioned, b.
) whom 1t is done and to whom it i
: directed. 1t explains why the poor ar
generous among themselves, and VIII,
: the rich are Unfortunately selfish amon
= themselves. If the editor of The indie
I pendent will carefully study the recor
E OF the benevolences OF single yeal
q he will learn more about the economi
: Interpretation of history and the infiu
: ence of class interests upon elias
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

ethics than he will learn from any
treatise. Let him compare the paltry
hundreds of dollars that are given to
cases OF human distress with the MIL
lions that are given to universities and
libraries and museums and conserva-
tive churches and great light will
dawn upon him. There is matter in
this phase Of the subject for volume,
but for lac kof space it must be passed.
There is then the matter OF the effect
OF the environment upon ideals. Let us
take. for instance. the ideal Of human
freedom We need not stop to inquire
how this ideal arose, we shall merely
assume its existence, and further as
sumo that In the year 1860 every adult
man in the United States was more or
less consciously acquainted with II.
Had the editor OF The Independent
been living, in. that year, in the terri
tznx 1sass AIahCaaka and had ne been 81
voting age anu df6elff) oxsksfscc wlt u
public. questions, he would have -
terpreted that ideal In terms far AT
ferent from those which he would nava
employed had he lived In the south
He would have been living above TN
geographical line where slavery wa
profitable: and his ideal, suffering n
debasement from the expectation Of q
plotting black labor for his own prom
would have championed the cause
negro freedom. But had he lived SON
where along the Missoruri-Arkans
lime, where slavery was rrontapie, r.
where slaves were held, ne Wou
doubtless have interpreted freedom
mean the absence of restraint upq
himself and all other whites ~ tn
general government. ne would douD
\ less have al this Y .a.ether poor %
TffeeA whether Shareholder or non'
Shareholder. But In case he held slaves,
and thus had different interests from
those of his poo. White nefghbOr, he
would have interpreted freedom IN still
more specific terms, conversant with
, his interests as member Of the class
] OF shareholders. Practically an 9TH
iers in the south, under like circum-
! stances, did so, the few exceptions be-
! ing comparable only to the sports
, and exceptions which nature shows "
J, in the lower species; and It 70 hardly q
, be doubted that any one OF us, the edi'
J tor Of The Independent as well as my
lself, would have been subject TO tnt
] |same inexorablo laws
environment does
mot condition ~. the cda "
tor Of The independent explain MI
populism obtains in Nebraska, whiie
socialism obtains liz Prussia? Or why,
to keep our illustrations at home, ono
: Is likelier to find populism among the
farmers and socialism among the IN
, dustrial workers? Can anything else
, than tie economic environment, and
, the assumed special needs OF the man
! as member of particular class &C.
, count for such different applications
: of general principles--of ideals, II you
/ please? The farmer and his city broth.
er ma each hold like ideals OF liberty
c equality and fraternity, yet one q
: those will inevitably actualize his
S ideals in the light of the Omaha plat
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end
and forever. That is inevitable.
Asthma Hay Fever-Infiuenza
Abscess-Anamia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Brieht's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malarla-NeuraieiA
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Files-Pneumonia
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofnla-SyphilIs
Dysentery-Di arrhea Skin Diseases