davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
UDsON RivER ~ DAYLIGHT.
PALACE RON DAY LINE
YORK;" and "ALBANY.'

Finest and fastest river steamers In the world.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton ST. (by hnneI)...8 A N.
" New York. DesbrOsses st. Pier ......S:40 "
" West 22d st. Pier. .....g
For AlBANH landing at Yonkers, West Point, New
burg. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point. Catskill. and
Hudson.
Direct connection on the Kingston Point dock with
q. and d. trains for Catskill Mountain points and for
Lakes Mohonk and Minuew Hska. At Catskill with
the Catskill Mountain and Otis FL. Railway for Cairo
and mountain resorts.
Railroad connections at Newburg. Poughkeepsio.
Hudson. and Albany for points North, East, aud West.
Special Saratoga trains.
Through tickets sold at Desbrosses at. pier, West
22d At. pier. New York Transfer. and other principal
ticket orices.
Delightful excursion on above schedule for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Pennsylvania

- 0
STATIONS loo; II West Twenty .tn,rd street and DeS- ~
brOSSts and Cortl audit STREETS. Ii.
tF-The leavin: time from Desbrosses and CoTtlandt
streets is five minutes later than that given below FOR
Iwenty,thi.t STREET stst,Gp. .... nr. -
Car New York TO PltSsburs sIeep!nscar Ptttshurs
s s: ! !: n Z: ~ FhSF slIt:NEii,' LiMii fe6 e.fsiiaas;;
SG!RraG1%e cars s'e For Gh Riasos' c s@Sfsns, A To,e do. :
Cincinnati, Ind,snaPoiis. L9piSvnlsi; 81. L2pis,
s,ss !. n: wEsfERS ExpikifEss:@tFc; Gleveiaaa.
., GH1f :. NJ. f0s dGiIi& IS fRs sr EXPR{Ess.-Fo ca
.s ssa1i q. M Inai PHHiFic Exr tRHlss p,...ours and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo eK.
sHsN,ro AND THE SOUTH.
' i'sS S; ;s:iis s;$ "tt W.: ,r! spininfi Gam Lim.1 i0 al p Raa a,fE and
Dining Cars. As Dining Carp. 4:55 Dining Carl
4. N. ,S!i5 :conSr's,,onal Lin :" all Parlor and
Dining Ears, 40 Dining Carr. 4:5' Dining Carr.
SOUTHERN RAILwAT.-E1press, +:s6 P. NJ, 1910
ATLANTiccoAsr L~1NE,-E1press s;es A. N. and
Hes F a sh' xsp OHIO nA11wAY.-4:Ss p. N.
FOR oLp POINT COMFORT and XoREoLK.-n''
TnLANSTTItc ciTY'-West twenty third Street Station.
i:.5 T. N" and pesbrosses aud Cortlandt Streets
APE AY-wcstTwen third Street station. 1888
Through Parlor Carr and LES p. n. week days.
Dc:bros-es aud cortiandt Streets. 100 and 1880
P. NJ: week days;
onean Gr we. and Point Pieasan! from West Twenty
third Street station, 7:s5: $50: 9:55; ld:9e An.
Q2:55 Saturdays only. 1855. 2:5", S;I5, 9:55, 500.
$50 p. VI. SUNDAYS, 1855. R:2j An. 4:15 IN.
from Deshrosses and CorIlandt Streets). $3.50, s:4O,
U:lO. 1000 A. NJ, l2:lO q :2O $ iturdays only, 2:30,
$40. $40, 1870, 5:lo. 200 T. NJ. sundays. s:lo.
9:fo A. NJ, 5:l5 4. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6:l5. 7:25. 7:55. S:25. $3.50. H:25 (i:j5 Penn. Linn
ited), F:55 ID ming Car, 1888, 1900 A. n 1883.
1855. 2:5J, 3:55. 4;"5. 4:2j DINING Car. 4;5a (pin-
Ing Carr, 5:5b DINING Carr. $40. s:5I, sop T. NJ,
1910 night. Sundays. d:l5, 1903. SGD. 500, e:2b.
900 CLimtrdl. a:a5, 1885 \. NJ 1888 Dining Car.
S:55. 4:t5 Dining carr. I:j5 Dining Carr. 5:S5
dining Carr. $40, s:3h, sos =. N. l2:l0 night,
Ticket offices Nos. iBl, ptI, llHH. 1879, Ill, an POL
Broadway; l Aston House: West Twcnty-thirI
Street Station; and stations foot OF Desbrosses and
Cor,lannt Streets. ! Court Street, $40 Fulton Street.
GS broadway, and brooklyn Annex station. Ironk-
Ign; Station. Jtr>'y City. The New York Transfer
COMPANY Will cali for and check baggage from
hotels ard rcstd noes through TO destination.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
asal estate .fur .saIt-arssp Gitu,

$1,000 st EVEN oH"n house SS'' Just cs M1aradx de,
teen d; al improvcmentsi healthfni %locationi 8s.
foot plot: macaiamcd street; sewer; sidewalk; curb,
water; gas; Just on trolley line; 20 minutes to New
York by Prnnsylvani' ferries.
CONDICT. | Montgomery st., j. rsey City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
LABOR DAY.
Evening Line.

Steamer ADIRONDACK and DEAN
leave Old Pier Al. n. r., foot Canal st., at . p. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted). connecting with trains for
Saratoga, Lake George. Adirondacks, sharon Springs.
Richteid Springs. Thousand Islands. Niagara Falls.
and the West. Saturday night steamer connects with
sunday morning train for Saratoga, North Creek,
Caldwell. and steamer on Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
wHITE STAR NJ

Germanic., ~. Sept. 8. noon DrltGnnic, sept. Ie. noon
Trutonic. :. sept. 10. noon halestici Sept ~. moon
Pier 40, North River. once . Broadway. New York,
v. MAITLAND kERsEY, Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
ON I,.tNIINION LINE.

sboricst sea trips OnI ar Acw Work.
Delipntful tours 10 Old PJint Conforf. Norfolk.
Nr, nnrt NrHE, Petersburg. Portsmouth,. Primers
Point. Hichn Ond, Virginia leach, Va. and Washing.
Ion. il. 4. Freight aud PASSENGER STEAMERS sail from
pier %. SOrth River. every week day except SaiuT.
dnv. nj q +. NJ. and Saturday al !. ".
N"{t /. GUILIAUDEu. Yicc.PrGS't and Tranic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
proposals.
0,fean Stcamers.
MAINE STEAMSHIP ca.

UEIINsIITTI 4. w ] ~ TNIFF'
Only direct line for Cottage City, Mass, aud Port
Wednesday. from Per NJ. ~. Il, r.. at : + Il, Tues
day. Thursday. and Saturi uy steamers st42 a. Cottage
City en- routes the new +. =. JUHH ENGllS sails Mon
days aud Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made for Bar Harbor., old Orchard Poland Srrns'
mer resorts. steamers Hited with every modern I'M
provement for comfort and convenience or tourist
The most comfortable rOutt for all pr ints East. neces.
sits ting no changes. TickttS may :" purchns' d at
Maine 5, $. Company's ONCE, No 'i3 broadway, a!
the once No. 2|e south 81, opposite the Pier, and
Thos. Cook a or, eGi Rni i"21 hroadwav.
NroRTH GERMAN LLOYD S~TEAIsnlr 90.
~ SHORT rptIEl 40 oNDuN AND CONTINENT.
E,nT EXPRtSS STEAMERS.
saaIe tn. Sput, I, 10 An Lshl,I IA, S"pt.2l, loan
Traye tn sept II, joan kH ser TunSrit &s.7 AN.
OELRlCiiS 4 co, . buwllng a cen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Situations atantea-Males


A YOUNG MAN desireS a position; steady and reli.
IA able; can furnish Al references; would like to
work for some mercantile house WHERE there "a uon,e
chance of advancement, Address THOMAS u. DOW.
LING. 92 Washington st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
ELECTRICIAN. 10 years experience in dynamo.
II motor. and wiring work.
Z. FALEs. sheepshead Bay, 1. l..
DoSITION as bookkeeper by young man ~ years
l. OF age; well up on general ofice work; nrst'cias.
mathematician; can give good references as TO ability
and character. Address
TEMPERATE. box l7s Sun once.
POSITION 10 wanted by a young man, 81 years. as
l. stenographer and typewriter good references;
aalary moderate. Address TYPEWkITER. box 1873
sun once.
WANTED-By . young man ne years OF aEe) o po-
w sitiOn with O mercantile house where there ID Q
chance o learn the business; Is at present taking Q
business course with a New York business college;
is trustworthy. honest and reliable; can furnish Al
references n to character, &c; good penman; can
write with considerable rapldity. Addr"as
RELIABLE. box LAG Sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND,

For Orient, steamers Shinnccock and Montauk
Island, leave New York daily except Sun.
Grecnpnrt. days. at 3 p. NJ. Sa urdays at l p.
soutnoid. M. from Pier 40, E. r., Pike slip.
Sag linrbor, Saturdays boat does not go to Block
and Island. and Tuesdays. Thursdays.
.. , and Saturdays boat does not go to
BLOCK Inihnu. Suuthold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
New York and Boston All Rail.

!. Y, y. ii. a II, X. X. and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave uy way uf Duo
D!O4 A, NJ, springfield and Worcester, $3.50 +. NJ.
1000 A. NJ New Ii nlon a Il Providence, 500 T.. NJ.
1903 A. NJ, New London aud Providence, i:HO y. NJ.
1900 NJ, Springfield and Worcester, $40 i. NJ.
;l:NU y. NJ, Air Line aud y. T., Il. r., 500 4. N.
l;O2 y. NJ, New London and Providence. 900 j. VI.
300 4. NJ, New London and Providence, 5000 i, NJ.
4:UO 4, NJ, 'SIrlig'e d and Worcester, 1000 +. NJ.
la:uO l., NJ ..'Nrw London and Providence. II 90 4. NJ,
1900 4. NJ, springfield ani Worcester, 6:l5 ~. NJ.
l2:OO 4. NJ, 'New London ana Providence, B;26 A, NJ.
'kunS daily, includ ny ~ nday.
tfBny state Limited; all plrlor cars; fare 81, In
GLIDING parlOr car seas.
:Air Iilr Limit "a; arrives at and departs from
Park square station. Ruston. Return service same
hour ami iy same route.
ThrOu III parlOr and sleeping cars by each train.
e. Z. HEMpSTfAD, Gen. Pass, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
1t anrra-M

W~ASTED-Man of good address, not entirely do
w pendent on his earnlngs. to CANVASS among
owners OF buildings; good returns assured to the
right man. Address @. O. O., box 1877 Sun ofice.
WANTED Man having general acquaintance
w among New York architects, to introduce q
specially on commiKsion; references required. AID.
dress s. T. CO.. box III Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
FURNISHED Ruoms departments to 1tt

Doth ST, l84 wEsT.-EleEant rooms. with sx-
lZO celient table board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
LINE.
NORWICH LINE

For New London. Watch Hin. Block island. and Fast
ern Resorts. also Worcester and North Of Boston and
East. steamer City OF Lowell or City OF Worcester
to BLOCK ISLAND reduced. Connections made Week
DAYS and SUNDAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
SANITARY APARTMENTS.

UU U NV NIoF VVFF VI
nix rooms and bath: hardwood enamel baths;
sanitary plumbing; nicely decorated;
with or without steam heat;
attractive for small families.
JAMES r. HAY, Z wall ST.. or 81 West 9Sth Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

SELEEt Aoara.

FE-' NIiN.
7STU ST. "a EAST. corner Madison av.-DelIght-
w fal roUns. en- suite or sinsIy; nrstclass cuisine
und act accommodations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
PROVIDENCE LINE

For Providence direct, Boston and all Inland an
ashore Resorts East aud North thereof. steamer
Pilgrim and Plymouth. Orchestra on each. Leav
Pier 80, y. r.. one block above Canal ST. week day
ne r.an ID NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Shert BSAra.

west sias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Nrst SiHs.
10TH ST.. 81 WEST.-First-class rooms with good
~ table and Rtten lincr; trnnsIents or permanent,
IOD ST.. Az NFST.-NewE England lady has mod
I'd crate priced rooms. large and small; ~bountiful
table; references.
OSlDST. Hi-3S WEST.-LaTgr, small rooms. with
OZboard out-of.tOwn buyers accommodated; refer.
enpcs.
9th ST, IL Convenient TO all cars and
Oh theatres; large rooms; moderate prices; tran
sients accommodated.
Oath ST, "a wEsT.-Handsome. cool rooms; eT.
Oh cellent board; summer Tatssi trSnsientS accom-
modAtsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

IRVING PLACE, lt.-Newly furnished rooms; DO:
Il spring beds. tile bathrooms, parquet floors; Der
location; corner house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
lkaat side.

BAVARIA. 9t2 and 24t East 9oth st.-Eiosant
ID rooms. $3.50 10 66i gentlemen, respectable
couples thousck eeping)i transients accommodated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
FALL RIVER LINE

For Newport. Fall River, Boston. Martha's Vineyard
Nantucket, Cape COD, and all Eastern and Northern
Mountain. Inland, and Seashore points. Steamer
Priscilla and Puritan in commission. Fine orchestra
on each. Leave Pier IL. y. r.. foot OF Murray st.
week DAYS and SMnhnNA at h.2O L. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

<UINToN PLACE, 74.-Large and small rooms. wit
or without board; southerners accommodated
references,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26

they could not pass under the tramway.
but must return by passing across field
and coming down the pike. The march,
ers became enraged, and for a time "
looked as If there would be serious trou-
BILE. The marchers held conference and
and communicate with President Dolan
by telegraph. Dolan arrived shortly af-
Der o'clock and made a speech to the
strikers. He said the deputy sheriffs had
no right to stop them from marching on
the public thoroughfare as long as their
mission was a peaceful one and told them
he would head the procession. The band,
with Dolan at the head and the marchers
following, then started down the road to
go under the tramway and on to the
camp. When Dolan reached the tram
way he was told by the deputy sheriffs
that he could go no further, and when
he wanted to know the reason why he
was told that the move was a violation OF
law according to the injunction. This
Dolan denied and the arrest followed. He
was taken to washington on the first
train. The marchers were disconnected,
and We're allowed to return to their camp
unmolested. -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26
SUZERAlNlTY DENIED.
Com Paul's Speech to the volksraad Likely to
Cause Excitement in England.

Pretoria, South African 1epublfc, Aug
25-At the nesting of i.he Volkstraai to-
day President Kruger delivered speech
which is likely to cause the greatest ex-
ostemnt in Graf Britain He said that th
relations between Grsat Britain, and th>
Sou.h African Republic areGegulated BY
the conventions OF 1894. He added that in
rhe convention of November. 1881, a no
fico of the suzerainity OF Great B.ttafn
did occur, but he added that in the next
convention, that of 1884, there was nc. a
single word bearing upon that point and
Stree that lime the suzerstnfty had
ceased to exist. This, he said. did rot do
away with the fact that The South Afri-
can Republic and the whole nation rec
ognized the convention aGsd would en-
deavor to maintain Ut entirely, bu. they
could not recognize the suzerainity of
Great Britain because h. was entirely op-
posed ito the suZeI'ainity.
He wished to maintain friendly rela-
tions with the whole world, and I'm this
way race b@,ered would gradually s.
APPEAR. wherever love dwelt," said ith
president, in conclusion, 1.-The bless ing oi
God would follow"
President Kruegers remarks wer<
greeted with the loudesl. applause from al
present.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Florence

lAt the Florence HoseL-E. J. Patterson,
Atlanta; r. Y. Robetrs, Lenoir, Tenn. !;
C. H Crawford, North Point, Pa; o.. r.
F'itzsimorss, " H. Hansen T. }: Helm,
M. Mcdonald, city; w. G. Beaualnd, Tai
ladega Springs; A. DeValcourt, New Or
fearE; w. P. NfcDournell, New Orleans;
s. r. Runyan, Chat tanooga; e. D. Mans
field, j. b. MoClsary, w. N Malone, j: d.
Moore, city; Claude Ruscsel. Huntsville;
d. Green Columbus, o.. +. Baldwin,
Memphis; w. d. Vasssr, Atlanta; j. $.
JohrlscGa, Cleveland o.; Hugh Neizon,
Selma; III. f. G rard, Memphis; DR.. L. 3.
Hard n, w o1ward J. "A. Childrses, Roam
oke, Va; jam 5 N A1o'1re, Hooperv IL !,
Ga; ]. d. Riggs, Selma Edwin Bogart,
New York J. NJ. Walton, Lexington,
Miss. II. M. La1Scas ter, Louisville, KY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26
THE NATIONS VETERANS
Vnother Monster Parade Was
Headed by the President.
THOUSANDS SANG THE HYMN
Of Our Independence as the Parade Passed
the Decorated Arch-Pretty Tributes
Paid to the Veterans
In Line.

Buffalo, N. z. Aug. 25.-Forty-five
thousand msn today marched through
the streets, swathed in flags and bunt-
ing, and received the ovations of half
a million people whose qualification and
pleasure was evinced in every way
American gratitude can find public tx
preston. The president was at their
head. When the line of the Arand Army
of the Republic procession moved at 1890
this morning the sky had not a cloud.
The rain storm Of the night lift clear
bracing air that was like q tonic to the
marching men.
The procession moved for two hours
and forty minutes. Along the line Of
march was one hundred girls dressed in
colors of the flag, scattering flowers in
the path of this soldiers.
President Mckinley rode in a carriage
at the head of the procession and way
ed his hat at the passing throng. Pass
ing under the highly decorated arch
erected by the colored people of Buffa-
10, the president saw before him the
great living shield and caught the sound
of thousands of voices lifted up in the
national anthem. AS the column moved
nearer and nsarer to the shields the
first platoons wheeling up Delaware ave-
nue. the human sympathy that had been,
pent up by an hour of waiting broke
out in one tumuitous climax of enthu-
eeasm.
The president paid a pretty tribute to
some veterans as they passed by waving
his hand to Them The men from post
at Bradford, Pa, hit upon novel meth
cd of obtaining recognition. The men
nearest the presidents end was directed
to get near the president and shake the
presidents Gand. The men formed a
chain by grasping hands. The president
laughed heartily at the scheme.
Tn the evening fibre was a reception to
the president at the convention hall. Az
ter greeting 5000 people, HE was compell-
ed to retire. Other events of the evening
was a reception to Mrs. Mckinley by the
ladies of the G.. A. r. at the Iroquois Ho-
tel a reception by Mrs. E. c. Woodley, ma
tional president of the army nurses, al
the Woman Union, and numerous recsp-
| tons by minor associations.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26
or A DEMOCRATIC NATURE

On Monday night, August 80, OBrien's
opera hous4 will be opened under the
new management. The Woodward
Warren company, who are said to have
a splendid company this season, will be-
gin a weeks engagement at popular
prices with matinees every day, except
Monday. Mr.. Woodward will present
an entirely new line of musical comedies
during the week. On Monday night Mr..
Roland Reeds clever comedy, "Chsek,"
will be presented. Ladies' as usual, will
be admitted free of charge on Monday
night.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26

ception in disordered digestion and faulty
nutrition. This is true of that most deadly
of diseases-consumptio 1t is also true
of nervous prostration and exhaustion and
also of all forms of wasting disease ALL
ments of this description may not only be
prevented but cured by resort to the right
remedy. n,
An unfailing cure for all diseases that
have their origin in disorders of the diges-
ton and faulty nutrition is found in Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
cures digestive disorders, restores the appe-
tite, invigorates the liver, purifies and en-
riches the blood, builds healthy flesh and
muscle and drives out disease germs. 1t
cures oS per cent. of all cases of consump-
ton. Thousands have testified to these
facts. Druggists who suggest substitutes
are dishonest
Mrs. Ursula Durham, Of Sistersville, Tyler Co.,
w. Va, writes: ~ should have been dead had it
when began taking DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery had pain in my side all the
time, had but little appetite, and grew very thin
The Golden Medical Discovery prompt cured
the pain, restored my appetite, and increased
my weight"
DR.. Pierce's wonderful free book, "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical ADVISER
will be sent paper-bound, for twenty-one
Cents in on¢ stamps to pay the cost
of mailing only. Address DR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. For handsome, durable
cloth covers, beautifully stamped send ten
cents more (thirty-one cents in ALL, to nay
extra cost for this style of binding
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
New Political Organization In Session at St.


Louisa. P. A. Leaders Are Prominent.
SIT. Louis, Aug 25.-The first national
convention of the American party, new
political organization, which the declar-
devoted to the restoration of the prirlci-
pies and spirit of the original federal
constitution, met today in Druids hall,
with about fifty delegates present from
had been extended ito all loyal American,
partisan thinking men Of the naAcn
upon platform Incorporating the p1ifi-
cplesi OF the crue American form Of gov
eminent The states represented are:
New York, Ohio, Mic igan Illinois, Mis-
souri, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, LOUISIANA
ard Indian Territory.
ut is stated that a number of other
states have slgnified thdr willingness to
cooperate in the movement. Two ges-
s!ons were held and "a permanent organl-
za.fon was effected with Ellison Stoker.
of Colorado. as chairmans and ]. ]. Has
selbache, of Detroit, as secondary
After the appointment of committees
on resolutions and representation, adj
journment was taken until o'clock to-
morrow, when reports of these two COM
mittees will be heard. Col. z. H. Sellers,
a prominent lawyer of Detroit, who is at
the head of the movement, caller the
convention to order at 10 O'Clock. He
roundly denounced the statement in a
dispatch from Washington that this is
a movement toform the American Pro-
ltective association into a political party.
Colonel Sellers was made chairman of
the committee on resolutions with the
members as follows: r. w. Tranor. De-
) troit; ]. w. Phelps. New York w. c. HoI-
den, Illinois; G. H. Dole, Cleveland; J. G.
Clifford, Kansas City; J. w. Ellis, Indian
Territory; J. A. Campau, Detroit.
Ia lengthy address was delivered by
Col Sellers, in which he said that the
two principal PARTIES are false to the doc
trines and principles of equality and are
standing menace to popular govern
ment. He gave at length his views of
needed reform, and, among other things,
he favored the system of initiative and
referendum in the forma ton of our laws.
equal suffrage, the abolishment of the
primary system and congress in our re-
forms and ballot system; separation of
church and state; recognition Of labor as
the source of wealth; protection of wage
earners from competition with ALLEN la
Dor; prohibition OF alien ownership of
land: extension OF the civil service sys-
TEN: principles Of Monroe doctrine. and
ID trusts and combines.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-26
WINE. WOMEN AND CARDS.
A Lawless Camp Made M,re So BY This
cnmhnatinn-M Be Driven Out.
unnolested,

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-A camp of ne
striking miners camp at Plum Creek,
which has a record for lawlessness un-
equalled in this state, is to be broken up.
During the past month there have bsen
several murders and a scxre or more of
shooting scrapes at the camp- Many of
the negroes were injured. Last night
three men were shot and OH Sunady onie
man was killed and four dangerously
wounded.
Yesterday was payday a. the railroad
camp, ard 1t also marked the arrival of
100 colored women of the worst character
at the negro camp wish the advent of
these women and due to bad liquor all
records of lawlessness and disorder at
the camp were BROKEN and the widest ex-
citement ensued. So>bTd has the STU
atfon now become that even fhe railroad
superintendent of the work is afraid to
erl3er camp. The railroad company has
decided TO resort to extreme measures to
drive the gamblers and women from the
camp. Today men were sent through the
camp to seek the name and number of
every man who is employed at the work
on therailroad.
Tomorrow the company will march a
strong guard of heavily armed men into
the camp and drive out the women and
gamblers at the muzzles of the Winches-
ters. A dead line will be drawn about
the camp and they will not be permitted
to re-enter. The whole neghborhood in
the locality is in state Of terrorism. Far
mers dare not walk the roads unless they
are armed, and then only by twos and
threes. Farmer Hfrsch, on whose land
the strikers are ncamped, says that when
the negro camp at Unity was started he
had over 400 chickens, now he has only
81 remaining, and he has to watch them
day and night. The farmers are infur-
lated at the outrages committed upon
them. The farmers met at Camp Isola-
ton on Friday to decide on taking a de-
rermined course to drive the negroes
away.