davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
G. A r. MEN COME SOUTH.
They Will Dedicate Pennsylvania s
Chickamauga Monuments.

Chattanooga Tenn November 12.-About
four hundred Pennsylvania veterans az
rived here today ard tonight to be present
at the dedication Monday of the thirteen
monuments erected by that state ON the
battlciields of the late war around Chatta-
nooga, including Mission Ridge and Chick
amauga. The veterans thus far who have
reached the city come from Philadelphia.
the state viii arrive tomorrow OYER the
Cincinnati Southern railroad.
Governor Hastings and staff and Cen
eral Goblin. Commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and staff will
arrive in the morning and be escorted at
once to Lookout inn, on Lookout Mountain
where they will be quartered during their
stay here.
Tomorrow night the citizens of Chatta-
nooga, the local Grand Army Of the Re
public posts and the confederate camps
will tender Governor Hastings a reception
at the city auditorium. for which an elab-
crate programme has been arranged. Mayor
Ed Watkins, in the absence Of Governor
Tavlor, who wired ght that owing 10
urgent state business he could not be
present will welcome the visitors on the
part Of the state and city.
colonel Garnett Andrews Will welcome
+bem for the eX-cOufederatcS of \. i. foi-
resi- camp and Colonel IL. Is. case, zen
uessec department 'nmnaIIrF. ~ ST''A
FOR the Grand Army Of the Republic pos
Crreral Rovnton. president, General DNf-
fold historian: General Smith. ana General
Gtar,rd of the nats,nal park comm s7lpu,
are hcra. and the Pennsylvania commission
arrived today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Friedman, that the defendant was not at
the time in his right mind. He was in a
railroad wreck In the far west several
years ago and received serious injuries
about the head, from which he has never
quite recovered. He had to spend while
in the state lunatic asylum of California
in consequence of the blow he had recelV-
ed on the forehead. His insanity, however,
has been cured. except that at times
when he drinks whisky it comes back IN u
temporary and mild type. While under the
influence of whisky he committed the
crime of forgery for which Judge FELTON,
sent him to Jail.
Friedman Is u man of talent. He was
for four years solo.st In Gllmor@s Ia
nous band. and whom the Marine band
was in Macon last month playing for the
carnival festivities he was offered 4 place
as saXophone solost If he could get out
of jail. He has written several pieces OF
music, which were received well in tho
music market. While he was in PRISON he
spent most of his time composing. and
one composition, entitled "An5elus," has
been given great praise by artists. Fried
man first came to this country in 1854,
lad sixteen years old. He served a while
in the lnion army as drummer boy and
snce thu. war has made a good living as
a musician. While travelling with Gilmore
he crossed his feet under the music racks
of the greatest concert halls in this coun-
try.
lie has been presented with purse by
his German compatriots of this city to
take him to New York and from there to
Germany to claim his fortune. He says he
will return to this country
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Canaleias the Guest of Honor.

Washington. November 12.-The Spanish
minister. Senior Dupuy de Lone. gave a
dinner at the metropolitan Club toniSDt IN
honor of Senior s. Canalcjas late minister
of Justice OF Spain 1t drew together Il
number of distinguished guests, as follows:
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan,
Brewer White and Peckham: French am
bassad0r and the ministers from Mexico,
Chile Austria. the Netherlands. Portugal
Peru Venezuela; Senator Elkin, the at
torney general and Secretaries Long and
Gage Assistant Secretary Day. Solicitor
General Richards. eX-Secretares Foster.
Herbert and Fairchild: the Hon. John A.
Kasson commissioner of reciprocity, Major
General Miles. Admiral Franklin and Rep
respntativc Shannon. MeSsrs. Atkins, Still
man, Captain Vega and the secretaries of
the Spanish legation, Dubose, Acquaroni
and fla.
Secretary sherman sent a letter express
ing regret at his inability to attend owing
To the reception he had rendered 10 Sir
Wilfrd Laurier and the Canadian officials.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
WILL CONSIDER RECIPROCITY.
Expert Kasson and Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier Will Negotiate.

Was hiueton. November 12.-Definte ar
engagements have been made for taking up
the subject of a reciprocity treaty between
the United States and canada, ana 10
this end meetings have teen fixed between
Hon. John W Kasson, who is specially del
oratod by President Mckinley 20 conduct
reciprocity negotiations, and Sir Wifrid
Ial,rior. the Canadian premier and Sir
Louis Davies, minister of marine.
This is the result of the lors and friendly
conference held yesterday between Secre-
tary Sherman and Sir Wilfrid.
The meeting viii be held during the pres
ont visit of the Canadian officials, but no
exact time for it has yet been fixed as IT
will depend somewhat on the tim" when
can be spared from the Boring sea sessions.
The arrangements also contemplate taking
up the questions of border immigration,
north Atldatic fisheries lake fisheries ana
all other subjects affecting the two coun-
tries.
The meeting with Nh KaSson Will b" con
fined to reciprocity. as he is delegated by
the president to treat on that subject alone
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
PERU WANTS RECIPROCITY.
Minister Calls on Secretary Sherman
To Omen NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington, November 10.-Peru has
taken steps to secure whatever advantages
may be reaped under the reciprocity clauses
of the new tariff act. The minister from
that country DR.. Don Victor Eguguren.
today preached the subject to Secretary
Sherman and to Assistant Secretary Day.
Mr.. kassOn, who IS specially charged
with the conduct of the negotiations touch
ing reciprocity, was called into consul
tatiOn and in a short time
the initial steps had been taken to
formulate Il basis of agreement between
the United States and Peru upon a re-
ciprocity scheme. Owing to the larG"
amount of work which is involved in such
negotiations it may b" soIne time yet be
fore the matter is brought to the point of
agreement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
PERU MUST PAY M'CoRD CLAIM
State Department Calls for Quick
Adjustment of Award

Washington, November 1o.-1t is uud"r-
stood that the department OF state has
addressed another note to the Peruvian
minister. DR.. EGuiurin, politely but firmly
requesting speedy settlement Of tn" claim
for indemnity of Victor II. McCord, an
American citizen who was il-trcated by the
Peruvian officers while i'll charge of rail
reads during q rebellion.
The present Peruvian minister came to
this country with the expressed purpose of
settling this claim and has repeatedly
sought to get the state department to re-
omen Che investigation of the facts in the
case The department, however, declined to
do this being satisfied with the prosenta-
ton OF the case made through its own
ministers and agents, ana mas fallen
back on the strong note sent last year by
Mr.. Olncy. insisting on a settlement of the
claim.
It is held that nothing now remains but
to adjust the sum to he paid McCord, and
$50 coo is mentioned as q proper figure, be
ing about half Of the original claim. More
over, Il IS believed that no opening is left
by the department for arbitration or any
thing short of immediate acknowledge
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
CONSUMPTION AND LUNG
TROUBLES IN ANY
CLIMATE.
An Eminent New York City
Chemist and Scientist
Makes a New DiSCoVe-
nv and a Free Offer
to Our Readers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FREE,

The fact has been established that the
hoEored and distinguished chemist, T. "A.
Slocum, Of New York city. has discovered
a reliable cure for Consumption (Pulmo-
nary Tupercuiosis) and ali bronchial throat
lung ana chest troubles, SIT bborn coughs,
catarrhal affections. scroful&. general de-
cline and weakness. loss of flesh and all
conditions Of wasting away, and to make
It's wonderful merits known, he VII send
three tree bottles (ail difterenD of his New
Discoveries to any afflicted reader of The
Atlanta Constitution who Will write for
them
Already this new scientific system Of
treatment has, by its timely use, perma-
nenty cured thousands of apparently hope
less cases, and 1t seems a necessary and
humane duty to bring such facts to the
attention of all invalds. that they may De
benefited thereby.
Chemistry and science are daily astonish-
ing the world with new wonders. The le-
searches and experiments of this great
chemist patiently carried on for years.
have eliminated in results as beneficial
to humanity as can be claimed for any
modern genius or philosopher.
The med cal profession throughout Amer
lea and Europe are about unanimous in
the opinion that nearly all physical all-
ments naturally tend to the generation OF
consumption The afflicted die in the snort,
cold days of winter much faster than in the
long, hot days of summer.
The doctor has proved the dreaded dis
ease to be durable beyond a doubt in any
climate and has on file In his American
and European laboratories thuus 1lls CT
letters of heartfelt gratitude from those
benefited and cured in all parts of the
world.
Consumption uninterrupted, means
speedy and certain death.
No one having, or threatened with any
disease should hesitate a day. The doctor
which he owes to suffering humanity-to
donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, N. G., "
Pine street. New York. giving full address,
lf,Nt all %
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
g,1INrEY ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Exempts Mexican Vessels in ballast
from Tonnage Duties.

y,o-ht,gton November 12-The president
today issued the following proc-3mailoh: =
by the President OF me Chlttu States VI
Amcric.--A PrUrlamatlon;
"Whrreas Satisfactory proof has been
given me that vessels OF the Cnilrd stat ,
i'm ballast which proceed TO MEXICO VIA
thu. object of deVOjin8 themselves 20 pedi
fishery and fishing on the Mexican eoaa' OF
the purpose OF receiving and carrying pas
scngers ana mail or OF loading cattle, "oed
or any other Mexican product and Whicn
shan 20 directly to ports open for general
commerce. So that thence they may j" DIS
spatcned 10 their destination aud steam YES
ssc!s of the United states are exempted from
tonnage duties in M@&ican ports:
NOW therefore. !, WiIIiam Mckinley
president OF the United States of America
by virtue of the authority vested in me by
act Of congress approved July IA, 1897, en-
titled AN act to authorize the president
to suspend discriminating duties imposed
by declare and proclaim that from and
after the date of this my prOclam nation.
Mexican vessels in ballast which proceed
to. the United States with the object OF
fishing on the coast thereof or for the pur-
pose Of receiving and carrying passengers
and mail or of loading cattle, wood, or
any other product Of tire United States
ana which shan 20 directly to ports open
to general commerce; that them" they
NAV be exempted from the payment OF
the tonnage duties imposed by section 4-l3
Of the revised statutes OF tile Unite"
States -
''And this proclamation shall remain in
force and effect until otherwise ordered by
the president Of the United States.
I'm witness whereof have set my mana
iand caused the seal of the United states 10
be horeunto affixed. ,..
ozone at the city Of Washington this
18th day of November. in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred ana
ninety-seven. and of the independence OF
Tho tinted state, one hundred and TWEEN
ty-sccond BY the president:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
"JOITN SHERMAN,
"Secretary Of State
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
BBvAN WILL SUCCEED DENLY
Illinois Man Appointed Minister to
China by President.

woebinoton November 1.-THE president
todav anpointed Charles Page Bryan. OF
Illinois, to be envoy extraordinary ana
minister plenipotentiary of the united
States to China.
Mr.. BRYAN is a resident of Elmhurst IN
Representative Hopkins's district. lie Is
about forty-two years of age ana mas peeh
somewhat active in politics. He was cdu-
Gated in Europe and is Il nuent lnguist
Minister DENLY. who is succeeded by this
aup0intment, has he'd the position since the
heeinning of President Cleveland's first
term. President Harrison appointed eX-
senator Blair, of New Hampshire to sue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Dined with President Mckinley.

Washington, November 1l.--Sr Wifrid
Laurer. the Canadian premier: Sir Louis
Davies the minister of marine Of Canada,
and the other officials who are taking part
in the Boring sea negotiations were outer
tanned at dinner by President Mckinley a.
the executive mans on today. The list of
guests was confi'.ed to gentlemen,
The guests assembled il the blue parlor
shortly before S O'Clock where President
Mckinley met them. Escortilg Prom er
Laurier, the president led the way to TIE
private dining room, where the table, SIM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
OMAHA KID WHIPS JACK o'BRIEH
Fifteen Round Bout Was Witnessed by
Good Crowd

New York November 13.-At the Polo
Athletic Club tonight Oscar Gardiner, the
Omaha kid, bestcd Jack O'Brien in a tf-
teen-rouEd bout. They had previously
SPARED two draws. The attendance was
1850
Both men worked hard and fast from the
moment they shook hands Gardiner was
the quicker, his work being clean cut in
every way.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN RIOT.
Police Called Upon To Quiet Trouble
on q Denver Gridiron.

Denver Colo November l3-Ihe 1901
ball games between the East Denver ana
West Denver high school students ended
in a riot in which all the players and
couple Of hundred of the spectators took
part.
That no one was seriously injured was
due to the fact that Il dozen policemen
were sent to the scene and suppressed the
mOMS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Decision in DispenSary Case Rendered
Saturday Morning.
MUST TAKE B. & BIS GOODS
The Court Defines the Law as to Orig
inal Packages.
DECISION IS AN IMPORTANT ONE
The Railroad Must Carry All Original
Packages When Offered for Ship
ment-Decision in Full.

The Southern Railway Company will be
compelled to haul the goods OF Bluthenthal
& Bckart, the Atlanta whisky dealers,
into South Carolina.
Judges Pardee and Newman, of the
United States court, handed down a de
cision in this famous dspensary case yes
terday morning enjoin;ng the Southern
from refusing to haul such goods in fu-
ture.
The decision is an important in that
the original package law is involved. The
Judges decided that liquors and wines in
bottles, packed in boxes and shipped In
carload lots were. under the law of South
Carolina. clearly admissible, and should
be handled by any railroad
The case has attracted considerable at
tention throughout the south, and the de
cision will largely affect the sale of At
lanta goods in South Carolins, in the flu
ture.
The whisky company never had any trou-
bic with the Southern IN this respect untn
few weeks ago, when the latter positive
ly refused to haul any more of their goods
into South Carolina.
Glenn. Slaton < Phillips, representing
BIuttenthal & Bickart. filed a petition in
the United States court seeking to have
the railway enjoned from refusing to haul
the goods of this company. Sensational
charges of collision between the governor
Of South Carolina and he Southern road
We're brought, in which it was stated the
governor had threatened TO take away the
Southerns right to operate in the state
if II did not stop hau'rlg goods in compc-
titiOn with the state d Snonsdry.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

coed him, but he was Objectionable to the
Chinese government and Mr.. DENLY was
left undisturbed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

At the close of the dinner the Spanish min
ister accompanied Senior Canalcjas to the
reception at Secretary Shermans residence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

ment of the claim and its settlement as the
price of the friendship of the United states
government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

ply adorned with white chrysan-hemums'
The Marine band was present and played
throughout the dinner
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Structure and Varicocele

Permanently cured. Particulars free DR..
Tucker, Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

SPANS Reply Before the Cabinet.
Washington. November 9.-The iull text
20 epain's reply to the Woodford note was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
BUCKEYE GALL.

There is some talk of a Republican
row being imminent down in Ohio 1t
was said that the appointment Of Stor-
er TO a foreign mission placated For
aker and removed all apprehension OF
factional fight. But the talk is differ
ent 1t may be principally the vivid
Imagination Of disgruntled Democrats.
The assertion is that Governor Bushnell
has thrown down the gauntlet to Mark
Hanna. The Ohio executive declares
his intention TO secure for himself II
possible, the long-term senatorship,
which Mark has counted upon as Sc
cure for himself 1t is further asserted
that the power and influence of Foraker
are behind Bushnell. That Ohio crowd
are hard to hold level Ohio has too
many great men, or men who imagine
themselves as belonging in that cate
CORY. President McKinley's good ma
ture and the accommodating spirit he
has eyinced ought to be proof against
all the Vaccinations of ambitious indi-
yiduals who would succeed at the ex-
pense of the party. He certainly did
everything he could to placare Foraker
even to the denying ct Speaker Reed
the only thing he asked. IL the report
prove true and Foraker and Bushnell
combine, then Mckinley will repent
him that he ever appointed Storer to
the foreign mission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
EXPERIENCE VS.. EXAMINATIONS.

Secretary Wilson of the department
head when he suggested that expert
ence and judgment should count for as
much as mere educatianol qualifica-
tons for responsible positions. The
secretary wanted a man for an editor
ial position, and the civil service COM
mission sent him a boy of twenty-five.
He was apparently bright young fell
fow-had passed the examinations all
right To be lucky or exact in answe:,
ing questions in examination is only u
part Of mans fitness for a position.
To have ones head full of the things
others have said, to have a cultivated
memory is not the whole Of ones quail
ifications for position-in fact, it is nor
the whole of education. Experience is
the final test; how much can one do?
How well can he apply his boOklearn-
ing to the real things of life? How
much judgment has he, and what apti-
tude for original applications? The
weakness of the civil service in its rad
ical application is that it deals with the
educational as manifested through
books, and neglects the more valuable
experience upon which rests the final
and only real value in education, iudg.
ment. Let the responsible positions be
filed from the field of experience, by
men of judgment, and let the doctrin-
hires, the theorists. he given an oppor-
tunity TO determine from practice
whether their ability TO give categori-
cal answers be of any real value To
them or not The service will be i'm
proved and not injured by filling re-
sponsihle positions with men of exper-
fence and judgment even 10 the dis
rlaceCtent of certain Democrats now
holding them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
BYEON-l8l1.

Fair Greece, sad relic Of departed worth,
Immortal. though no more; though fallen.
great.
Who now shall lead thy scatter'd children
forth,
And long accustomed bondage un-creats?
Not such thy sons who wh.lome did await.
The hopeless warriors OF willing doom,
In bleak Thermopylae's sepulchral strait
Oh, who that gallant spirit shall resume.
Leap from Evrotas' bank and call thee
from the tomb7
Spirit OF Freedom, when on Phyls's brow.
Thou sa;-st with ThrasybUlus ard his
tram,
Cou,ast thou ,orbas. the dismal hour ~hica
Dins the green beauties OF thine attic
piaia2
Not thirty ty-an;s now enforce the
chain.
But every earle can lord II DER try lsna
Nor rise thy so1s, b1, sdly raIl II van.
Trembling beneath the scoErge OF Turk
ISL hand.
From birth I'll death ensisved: IN word
in deed. unmann6-
Hereditary ooudsnen. kaov ye no-
Who would be srss, themselves n-s'
strike the blcx7
By Their right arms the tongues; rrst Ss
SToDEa;,
VIII Gsal CT Naseor,te redress ys- 10,
True they may az yoa- cespSs.s-s I5x
b.; TO: for yoa all FeeSsoun's altar.
fame
Scales Q. H.so:s. triumph Ger your f0e.
Greece. change thar lords ;hy s,zts Is
stE IRE sane:
Try gio-.ocx day 10 c'sr bat &c; tAsae
years % shame
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
CANADA'S THREAT.

The statesmen of Canada are. meta
pholically, on their ear. They do not
Ike the Dingley bill. There is nothing
of the Cleveland Wilson-Gorman con-
oeSsionS in the measure. 1t lacks the
British flavor and all-around free trade
advantages of the policy of the last adj
ministration. These CanuckS complain
of want of neighborly courtesy and
interest. They hold that the Republj-
can party shows a disposition 10 take
advantage Of all that is in sight with
out reference 10 what may happen to
the balance of the world. And So the
Canadian parliament are talking of re-
taliating- 1t is proposed to pass a pro-
tective tariff law for the Dominion. a
uifferential measure which will dis
Criminate against American products
and favor English manufacturers.
They say that they have been buying
S@,oo,ooO of us annually and selling
us only about S4U.0Oo.Oo0. They have
sold us their eggs and chickens and
bought textile fabrics and steel of us.
10 such amounts. and that they do not
propose 10 stand any such duties as
the Republican party contemplates in
the Dingley bill. But the parliament is
in fix, that body having been elected
on liberal reform platform and under
pledge 10 reduce the tariff Of the Do
minion. Now they can't do the one
thing and they are afraid To do the
other. in the mean time bewailinC the
defeat of the Democratic policy in the
United States. We are sorry for Can
ada, but charity begins al home. When
we get ont Of the soup and are again
basking in the sunshine OF Republican
prosperity, ii we can help our neighbor
without hurting ourselves too much. We
no doubt will extend a friendly hand.
In the mean time this country is COM
PEELED. because OF very unsatisfactory
conditions To look out for Number
One" With a full treasury. blazing
chimneys and every interest alive with
Quickened activity. the Republican par
~ can. and no doubt will. look about il
10 ascertain what can be done through
that other cardinal plank. Reciprocity
Unquestionably there VIII be A good
chance 10 reciprocate along several
lines with our neighhor. 10 our mutual
advantage. But Canada must wait