davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
HICHLANDERS DINE
At LONDON HOTEL
kiIties Society Has Prince of
Wales Among Its
Guests
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April 15.-This years
anniversary dinner of the Highland So
ciety of the Hotel Metropole will long
be remembered as one of the most
notable functions in the society's his
tory.
Those present included the prince Of
Wales, the guest of honor; the marquis
of Tullibardine, the earl of Donough-
more, Sir Edmond Ward, Lord Reay,
Lord Claude Hamilton, Sir James Nc
Gregor and Col. Sir Fitzroy MacLean.
All wore kits, and the tartan of the
Stewart club. In a brilliant speech,
giving history of the society since it
was founded by a group of Highland
gentlemen in 177S, the prince of Wales
evoked intense enthusiasm by the
tributes he paid to Highlanders and the
Highlands. He dwelt first, on his con-
nection with the Highlands, where he
said he had spent part of the autumn
ever since his childhood. Those times,
he went on, had been some of the hap
piest of his life, and he looked forward
TO spending some part of each year in
his Highland home for the rest of his
life. He was proud OF the Scottish
title he held and proud of the further
title of permanent chief of the Cameron
Highlanders.
The prince then explained that he
was not wearing the uniform of the
regiment because he wanted to come
among them in the ordinary dress of a
Highland gentleman. He wished to tell
them also, how much he valued the
diamond star he wore, which was the
wedding gift of the people OF Scot
land. and the dirk given to him on the
same occasion by the Highland society.
No society had done more than
theirs, he said, to keep up the martial
spirit of the Highlanders. and recogniz-
ing, as all Scotchman did, the value of
education, the Highland society had
conferred great benefits on poor stu
dents by means of bursaries.
Citizenship and patriotism. said the
prince, were inherent in the Scottish
character, and il might seem to some
that the society was almost superfiu-
Gus, but the further the limits of the
empire extended the more cosmopolitan
1T became.
His royal highness concluded his re-
marks by saying that the glory of the
empire is best upheld under the united
flag by keeping alive in it's inhabitants
the local distinctions of English,
Scotch, Irish and Welsh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
IRISH ARE STILL HOT
Rosebery's Recantation Makes
Them Sore
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April 15.-Mr. J. NJ. r.
Fuller, NJ. p, in the course of an in
terview relating to Mr.. Redmon's as
sertiOn that he and his friends would
make "the government of Ireland a
sheer impossibility, and it would be the
duty of the Irish party to make it so,
If it was attempted to be run on the
lines of Lord ROsebery's dishonorable
recantation of his pledges on home
rule" said to the correspondent of the
Globe Press association; the "dishonor-
able recantation," referred to is pre-
sumably to be found in Lord Rose
bery's speech at the City Liberal club.
In that speech he is reported to have
made the two following contentious:
1. That a possible liberal govern
ment could not pass measure of
deVolutiOn in Ireland without a further
and pacific appeal to the constituent
cies.
2. That dual government at the heart
of the empire" on the lines that now OBJ
tain in Austria-Hungary and Norway
Sweden would be dangerous" 1t is not
easy to see wherein this pronouncement
any recantatiOn, dishonorable or other
WISE is to be found, nor, 1 suspect, are
there many liberals who would deny
either of Lord ROsebery's propositions.
But il is we'll TO call to mind Mr..
Redmond's own attitude toward home
rule. He has had the last word on the
subject. On Feb. II, 1898, he moved
an amendment to the address to the
crown, of which the following was the
substantive proposal: That the de-
mand for Irish government can be
satisfied only by a concession of an
independent parliament, and an execu-
tive responsible thereto, for all affairs
distinctly Irish In support of this
proposition he stated that the plain
truth is that Irishmen today hate Eng
lish rule, and that they will never de-
sist until they have succeeded in res
cuing their country from its grasp
His amendment was seconded by
Mr.. j. O'Kelly, NJ. p, who, in the
course of his remarks stated that no
concession of local government can
every satisfy the Irish peoples de-
mand for a national parliament. If we
cannot obtain what is our right by
argument we will obtain it by force
There the matter stands Mr.. Red
mond is presumably not prepared for
any dishonorable recantation, and no
one asks him to make one; but 1 ven
ture to think that he should be the last
to accuse liberals of being firmly root
ed to the dishonor of foresworn
pledges to Ireland when his present
policy, unless dishonorably recanted, is
one which Mr.. Gladstone himself would
have been the first to oppose
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
ART INDEPENDENTS
GIVE PRIVATE VIEW
Government of France Recog-
niZes the Salon deS
Refugees
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
PARIS, April 15.-All Paris crowded
the Conservatives of the city of Paris
on the quays at the private view OF
the twenty-first annual exhibition of
the Societe des Artistes Independents.
Not many years ago the independent
salon was completely ignored. But not
many years before that, as history
records. Manet, Puvis, De Chavannes
and Whistler showed only in the
Salon des Refugees" A particular
sign of the present times is that the
Salon des Independents was officially
opened by M. Dajardin- -Beaumeta, un-
der secretary Of state for fine arts. AS
the independents have no jury Of ad-
mission whatever, the 4,269 works ex-
hibited this year naturally include
much that has no relation to art at all.
OF the colored photograph style, f.
Rousseau, a custom house officer, is the
chief and now quite famous represent
ative, having shown religiously for
years the same pathetically sincere
productions. But the real humor OF
the independents private views is
supplied unconsciously, by those of the
visitors who go hither to laugh. And
VIM ld05h dl every
thing, bad or good, until some friendly
mentor stops them and whispers, mo,
that is serious picture" when they
instantly admire solemnly. There is
indeed great deal in the show which
they will be wisely instructed to ad-
mire. In so large a collection only a
few names can be mentioned, these OF
Mr.. Walter Sickert, Mons. Fonnurd,
Mons. Charles Guerin, Mons. Robert
Nesnard, son of Mons. Albert Nesnard; I;
Mons. Willard, Mons. Paul Signan,
Mons. Wermann Paul, Mons. Vallette,
Mons. Fernand Picot. The exhibition
includes two extremely interesting ret
respective show of works by Emile
Sourat 0S59-1S9D, the first of the
'Pointillists" and by the extraordinary
Vincent Van Gogh QS53-1S90), the au-
thor of the famous Letter on Art, I"
who died mad after an unhappy life.
One of the best known canvaseS, the
terrible vision of convicts taking exer-
else in the prison yard, inclosed by a
high sinister wall, is lent by the pres
ent owner, Mons. Maurice Fahre.
Among other works are three portraits
of the painter, which for violent tragic
force of expression could not be sur
passed. One of these, and some other
canvases, notably a startlingly fantas-
tic picture of sunflowers, were painted
by Van Gogh when he was actually
already mad, having lost his reason in
all save his faculty of artistic express
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
new NAVAL ORDERS
Directions Are Issued by Lord
SeibOurne
Snecial ForeIgn Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April ia parliament
tary white paper, just issued, contains
some notable naval orders signed by
Lord Selbourne, ex-first lord of the ad-
miralty.
The Atlantic fleet is to carry out
combined maneuvers with the Medi-
terranean fleet twice a year-at the end
April and at the beginning of Au-
gust-and once year with the chan
mel fieet-in February; and the period
occupied in each of these maneuvers
will not be less than seven nor more
than fourteen days.
Meantime, the three fleets will carry
out individual cruises and exercises,
and in June and July the general COM
bined maneuvers will take place.
The first and second cruiser squad
rons now attached TO the channel and
Atlantic fleets, will take independent
cruises of two months duration.
AT an early date the four cruiser
squadrons will combine for exercises.
The China, East Indies and Austria
liam squadrons are to rendeZvouZ at
Singapore for combined exercises at
the conclusion of the summer maneu-
vers.
With the view of obtaining the max
imum advantage possible from the
newly introduced nucleus system for
torpedo craft at home and abroad.
every effective torpedo vessel in re-
serve, Of every type and class, is now
and henceforth will be in commission
in reserve with a crew of two-fifths
full strength. and the men available
in the depots for that purpose can at
once complete full crews required.
"These ORDERS" says Lord Selbourne,
have been based on the principle, to
which great Importance is attached
that the fleets and squadrons every
where should, as far as possible, be
kept together as a whole, and ready
for instant action"
A rear admiral has been appointed
to command all torpedo craft and sub
marines in full commission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
BUTHERS THE SCOTS
SpecIal Forelgn Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April IA deputation
representing Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Aberdeen Wednesday waited upon
Lord Linlithgow, secretary for Scot
land and asked that a departmental
committee should be appointed TO in
quire into the question of the recurring
and increasing number of the unem-
ployed.
The secretary replied that, as the
deputation had not submitted a memo
randum of the proposals which they
had brought before him, he was not In
a position TO make any statement His
sympathies were with them, but as the
question was now under the considera-
tion of the English authorities, he
would suggest that they should wait
until il was seen what decision the
English authorities might arrive at.
This the deputation decided TO do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

was something inspiring in the ideal of
peace on earth and good will toward
men, and we could not do too much
toward securing its realization. Per-
sonal freedom was of small value un-
less it was accompanied by social and
economical freedom as well. The world
was daily shrinking, we were brought
nearer and nearer together by discov-
cries and inventions, and might all
hearts be brought closer together at
the same time, and might the influence
of Internal donaI journalism ever be
exercised in that direction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

The king OF Spain is expected to pay
his visit to King Edward during the
first week of June. The duration of
his stay is not yet known, and the pro-
gramme of engagements will be pre-
pared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Responding to the toast of "The
guests at the annual dinner of the
Foreign Press association at the Hotel
Cecil this week, the countess of War
WICK SAD she appreciated the honor
done her In coupling her name with the
toast because it was international in its
character. There could be no higher
vocation than that of bringing about
peace and good will among nations
which they had the power to infiu-
ence. AS a socialist, she felt the inn
portance OF the growth of international
comfy. In this period Of stress and
strain, when nations were still domi-
mated by the old bad ideas of rivalry
and conquest in the fields of war and
commerce, she wished to emphasize the
conception of a united Europe and
friendly terms of all nations. There
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Princess Christian, who was accom-
panied by Princess Victoria, paid a
visit to Windsor workhouse this week
and opened sale of work. The arti-
cles were made by sick men in the in
firmary wards and blind women. Aft
erward her royal highness made a tour
of the wards and spoke a few kindly
words to the sick and suffering.
Princess Christian and Princess Vic
toria wrote their names in the visitors
book and had tea in the workhouse.
Subsequently Princess Christian paid
surprise visit to the Windsor royal
infirmary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
NOTICE

Done Real Estate Co. Dealers and
Brokers tn an Kinds Of Real Estate,
Farm Lands aud city Property. Al.
80 luIn money ga farms aud write
all kinds 81 insurance. fire. lightning
and tornado. Also write life lnsur-
auce In the old reliable E.tna. Of
Hartford. Conn.
Agents for G l. Tnllmaslge south.
west Lands ia New Mexico. Texas,
oklahoma and knns,s Conae mud
take "a trip 10 New Nexlco ana Sxe
tine beautiful scenery nlong the San.
"a Fe Railroad.
liza man loves "a woman.
"ftlat is his husiueSs.
ia wuInau lnycs a man.
THAT h her hu-irn-&
And II they iset MAJ
That r. tiirlr huS
lluf II van want q hu..aa
THAT y oar hiiSlnrs-.
Come and sas' az when in iowa.
noNE REAL EsrtrE 60
~. ~ lhfnr. Mgr
Rooms I 4 > over q a n lsnnk.
Rich Hin. Ne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
suaarn nea,h

Mrs Elisabeth Vodry died 10
her home IN this city early hast
Sunday morning. uged &c years.
She had just eaten her breakfast
aud was talking abDut arrange
ments Tor dinner for friends she
expected on a visit, when she ssll
over dead without any warming.
She had been ailing for sometime
but was FEELING unusually we'll
just before her death
She had been a resident of
Rich Hil Ear many wears and
was highly respected hy an Win
knew her, She lett surviving
several children. all grown.
among them Mr. Win and Louls
Vodry, o fthis city.
The funeral was preached AZ
the Baptist church Monday az.
.ternoon by Rey J. n. Clark She
had becn a member ~ this.
church for many years Her
body was laid 10 rest in Green
lawn cemetery,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DIR. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been 50 successful ia
curing these hrain-wrccking
diseases that there is every
reason TO believe that even tbs
most hopeless cases can be
benefited. IL not fully restored
We will be pleased TO refer
any ono thus afflicted 10 many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health. after years OF hopeless
suffering.
= have a son that had brain fewer
when tao years cid, followed hy ata ~
sas Sgyst tIpe ega hc F~rgnguncel
fer him. without rclicf After about
hfteen years BE- hccame 80 had that We
ssns hlm 50 ionscliR hospital tor tho
there nearly tlNce years. but he cop-
nhucd TO grew Hcrse 80 NO hroisht
eonditloa. he had lost hts mind almost
family. could not eyvn nnd hts hed:
vas = total wreck lte had from 5 a.
10 nts a d0N, We were u7rtd 10 trg
pr Miles' Srrvino. ana hsforo the nrst
for the better. We have given ID 10
him sNrr STAGE. ard he has had hut
tive Ncrr light spells since last Aaglst
isp1. and tarn he was not wrii other
ways We pronounce him cured a. ~
gan work and 81 anywhere N any one
wishes 10 ask ~ QucEtous concerning
tile they arr 81 liberty a. d ~
~ "a. BCNNELL flncola. Ira
o. Miles, NerVlaa i scid - year
eruaatst, Who sill 0uArantes that ths
nrst bettis viii beaset " a tAiia, he
vii rsfenc fosr moaey.
Miles Medical cos Elkhars Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Hear Wichersham "a the Ogsera
house Monday night.
Miss saliie Huckeby returned
Tuesday from her visit 70 No.
berry. No.
J NJ McKibi ~ has gone east
20 purchase Il DDS for Isis fan
and winter trad.
Mrs y q 1.e and son Geo.
haze returned from quite IN ex.
tended visit 70 Chic relatives.
Miss Grace Hall aud brother
Arthur. ~ News u. spent Sunday
in this city visiting their sister.
Miss Eliza Hall
an alarm ~ fire about ten
.o'ciock yesterday morning called
the 6re department to the resi-
dence Of j. l. Minor. where q
barn was on fire. The building
was badly damaged but the good
work Of TIE fire department kept
the flames from spreading.
We have received at this Office.
a sample Of corn raised By Geo.
W Pouiter. Of the Carbon Center
neighborhood. that is an average
of a large field The ears are
nearly II inches long. large
grained. sixteen rows of grains
filed ont full and smooth to the
end.
The Butler Fair people, T. X.
president. and T. T. Day
secretary. remember the editors
of fhe county, with their families.
with the usual courtesies they
believe TO be their due for the
favorable notices of their enter
which the papors always
give for the asking.
Mrs. Catherine Muter, Of
Adams county, Ind, wrote her
brother. SIR. Geo. Circle. a few
ago that she was coming to
visit him in October. On Sun.
day last Mr.. Circle got a tele-
gram that she was dead. had
died that morning and was to be
buried Tuesday. Mr.. Circles
health is such TINT he could not
go 30 attend the funeral
Wickersham is simply grand.
The people talked of him and his
lecture for weeks. l consider
him a power and strongly and
nnreservedly commend him. He
would draw a tremendous crowd
should he return. Snpt. w. H.
Hebron. Neb.
AT the Rich Hill opera house, J
next Monday night, You will
regret it if you miss hearing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
WILLOW

Urinh Ayers, IT,, is attending
school At Clinton.
Morris Clinton and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Rich Hill.
Vim. Louder and vile we're bust.
ness visitors TO Rich Hill Friday.
An old gentleman named berbe.
who lived on the Ball ranch. died
last week. Owing 70 the high wa
ter the corpse was carried away
from the residence in a boat.
Judge March was in Rich Hin,
Friday.
Charlie Dark entertained mis- cou-
sin. omsr Dark, at Willow Grove,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy EngIeman is once
more al home on her larm at Reay-
ley. Mrs. Englsman moved out to
her place about four weeks ago
Mrs. King and daughter. Miss
Lizzie, attended services %, Reav-
ley SUNDAY evening. Also Mrs. ".
Shumsle, Of Foster.
Mr.. IIupton and wife spent
Sunday at the home OF MIS-. HIS
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. X. VIII
son.
We are sorry to learn of the seri-
Gus illness OF old Mr.. Kane who
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home
at Leavcnwouh. The OLD gentle.
man has been in feeble health for
some time and hoped 10 be benefit
ed by his trip 10 the Home.
Mrs. Morgan Frank called on
Mrs. Charlie Perry THURSDAY.
Mrs. Frank has been an invalid for
some time and her friends are glad
see her able to be out again.
Earl Howard and family OF toe
Beck farm visited at Panama, sun
day.
The weather Is extremely warm
again bur eanno, possibly stay so
very long as it IS too late IN The
season for very much more warm
weather.
We have two very highly re.
specied friends who have requested
10 not TO mention their names in
lur items. OF course we will be
governed accordingly, but IL seems
10 us it they only could realize the
pleasure gives their friends to
hear OF their welfare, il only thro'
newspaper, they would take a
different view OF the Ease.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Peel, Of Dam
were shaking hauds with old
friends aud neighhors in the Hil,
Saturday. They are thinking seu.
OF returning ia Bates county
locate permanently in the near
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
NotIce to RIch NM BurIaI Asso-
clsilon.

On account Of the death III
Elizabeth vodry, who died Sept.
-, 1905, the 10Th assessment Is
now due and must be paid within
Is days from date Of notice.
No I'd notice will be sent out.
RoLr.A J. BoorH. Sec.
Sept. ~, 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
walnu, stree, "a E. Church.

Preaching az this church each
Sunday az II a. m. and : p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday School at 9;i5 a. m.
Junior League at 2;90 p. m.
Epworth League at : p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at :.
The public are cordially invit.
ed a. attend
r. q. TEMPTATION, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
BAZAAR.

Saturday morning
we will have on dis
play some of our Fail
Millinery. AS you
pass our place do not
fail to look at our win
dows. You will see
some of the latest ore.
ations in Ladies a
We have the most up
to-date a at the
lowest prices r
heard Of.
Do not forget we al
so have a complete
line Of Fall Dry Goods
and Ladies' Furnish
mos of all kinds.
Anything a lady
wants to be stylishly
dressed can be found
at our store.
Remember our Shoe
Department.
S. [. AMtS,
BAZAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Hear
Wiclursham
Monday night next
At the Rich Hill opera house.
car loads of stoves at whole
sale prices at The Johannes
Way"
Mr.. Henry Collins has recently
bought himself a neat little home
ON Chestnut 81.
Miss Fannie Hays has gone to
Fayette, Mo-, for a soiourn of
many months.
Chas. Stretch of OTTAWA. Kan,
Is in the city visiting his brother
John, and other relatives.
Robt Graham from II, +. D..
Ne. I, was in the city Tuesday.
trading with our merchants.
Hon Clark Wix was in the city
Monday on official business and
shaking hands with his friends.
Quite a number Of our people
went to Fort Scott last Saturday
To see the Ringing Bros. show.
The Johannes Way" is max.
ing a BIG CUT in everything. They
need money for the new Sedalia
store.
Mrs RobtE Johnson and sons
81 Butler, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I.
Marsh Ia this city.
MIR. Ii. Hollingsworth, Pleasan.
tons gentlemanly ex.marShal
was in the city last Thursday
and Friday, booking after pro-
perty interests.
The mother of Mr., Charles
prater, manager Of our local tel.
ephone died Sunday morning at
Pheasant Ht. Mo. and was bur.
led Monday afternoon.
AZ H. h. Workman did quite
a neat job of work nn nur press
the pas, week.. II there is any
kind Of maehinery Workman cant
dx, Il has never come to this
mans town
Conductor Parker, Of the Fris.
90 system, has changed his run
from the Rich Hin branch a. the
main line. This win neceSsi,ate
the removal Of his home from
this city 10 Kansas City.
Mrs. A. H. Cooperider, OF In.
dianapolis, Ind, was in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. And.
erson and her brother, jos. A.
Anderson. She is loohing well
and seems "a be pleased with her
indiana home. She also reports
Mr.. Cocperider well and pros
pering, which his numerous
friends hereabouts will be- glad
10 hear,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Frank Sisssnn and Geo Dcbalt
have closad out the season with
spraker merry - round aud
returned home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

j. W Bobbitt and daagh,er II
Spregue, were in The city Tees
day having some dental work
denS