davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Prize fighting may not be a pleasant SUB.
,.tt Lpf +, tca hes a lesson nevertheless
ne inability OF man to. hold me eham ,ll'i,lo
sbn for any length Of time, How unliS;ee
tbat great Champion OF health, HosIettel ;
stomach Bu.crs, which has never pe gn
beaten, aud for fifty years has met ana cor I,.s
ouered the worst eases OF oohst yoao
XXX n nriyate Revenue Stamp covers the
......I- 81 hp hottie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 23.-For
an alleged insult, Julia Morrison, lead
ing woman in the MIR. Plaster Of
Paris company, shot and instantly
killed Frank Lieden, stage manager
and leading man of the company, Just
as the curtain went up at the new
opera house on Friday night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Nobesyille, Ind, Sept. 25.-The plant
Of the American Tin Plate Co.. at Al
lanta, Ind, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The ship
ping and trimming departments were
entirely destroyed and also stock
worth 100000. Total loss. Sf50.OOo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Of forty Indiana organizations which tooA
| part in the memorable conflict. The first
| field officer killed in this battle was CO..
| w. B, Carroll of the Tenth Indiana. The
only confederate battery captured at
! Chickamauga was by the Seventy ninth
| Indiana. The last volley fired from Snod-
grass hill was by the Ninth Indiana, The
! Indiana soldiers were the first to engage
| in this terrible conflict and the last TO re-
| tire. Indiana had more men actually en-
| gagged in the battle of Chickamauga and
| sustained a greater loss in killed and
wounded than the United States lost on
| land and sea in defeating the Spanish
armies and in destroying their fleets.
| Truly, honored by the prowess Of Gen.
| Thomas, lies this field, glorious to union
valor,"
Gen. p. V. Boynton, president of the
Observation-Disclosures park com
mission, received the monuments and
| markers on behalf of the secretary of
war. An address was also delivered by
Gen. James r. Carnahan, member of tie
Indiana park commission.
Dedication of Wilder Monument.
Immediately following the dedica
ton of the Indiana monuments, the
Wilder brigade monument was dedi.
Gated. Addresses were delivered by
Maj, James A. Connolly, OF Springfield,
H.; Gen. John 7. Wilder, Gen. II. V.
Boynton, Capt. William Rule, mayor of
Knoxville, Tenn; Col. Tomlinson Fort,
an eX-confederate officer; Gen. Smith d.
Atkins, of Illinois; Gov. Mount, of In.
diana, and Mr. Benjamin, of Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Wilder brigade monument is
built of Chickamauga limestone. 1t
stands 1O5 feet tall from base to top of
flagstaff, the base is 10 feet square, and
The main cylindrical shaft 16 feet in
diameter. 1t is provided inside with
SPIRAL stairway reaching the observa-
tory. It's cost was about SIS, 900. The
monument is medieval in character and
the most massive and imposing in the
national military park.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Vienna, Sept 24-At a cabinet coun.
ell the ministers resolved TO resign in
a body. The premier and minister of
the Interior Count Thun-Hohenstein,
saw the emperor at ten o'clock, ami
rendered the resignation of the cab
met The crisis was caused by the
impossibility of terminating the par
Gamentary deadlock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 25.-Tbe
large Dingess coal mines that have
been idle for two years. resumed to.
day. The general strike in the New
River field brought this about.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Liverpool, Sept. 23.-The Cunard line
steamer Campania, which sailed from
this port for New York, had as passen-
gers Rear-Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford and Lady Beresford, and Rt Hon.
Arnold Morley, former British post
master general.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
pycrytbing Now Ready for the "reA'
DewcS Reception 1" Ne"
Narl. CitH,

New York. Sept 25.-All the general
arrangements for the reception OF Nd
mirnl Dewey are now completed ana d
Jew minor details are left to be set
tied. The majority Of these can mol
be attended to until the admiral has
arrived and his wishes have been con
suited,
All Sub-Committees Ready
All the subcommittee have about
finished their work and have presented
their reports to the general committee
The committee on distribution OF
tickets was at work all day Saturday
in the mayors office until late in the
night. They apportioned nearly w.
600 tickets. all there were at their dis'
rosal. There were applications for
more than 100000 Their work did not
include the distribution of tickets Il
the municipal assembly and the school
cbildren's stands. These tickets VIII
be nj the disposal Of the municipal leg.
islutors and the president of the board
OF education.
The Committee on stands
The committee on stands will hold
its final meeting to-day and decide eN'
actly what viii be the capacity OF the
rey, stands If the committee stands
for all the expenditures it has author
lied. il viii have spent more than p+5,'
600 in excess of the first appropriation
made TO il of 100000 and $1,000 more
than il has in sight even If the munich
Uul assembly votes to give il the addi'
tional S25.O0O that is to be asked for at
Tuesdays meetingof the aldermen ano
council.
For the seventy odd thousand dol
lars expended the committee has fur
nished about 10000 seats to the ticket
committee, 1000 on .he city hallstands
G.OOO for the school children, 10000 foT
the municipal assembly and $4,000 fot
the veterans of the G. a. Il, total oil
about $4,000 seats for about $4,000.
Almost Panic.
Work on the big Dewey triumphai
arch is being rapidly pushed, and the
arch will be in proper condition IN
plenty of time. Yesterday while some
workmen were raising the figure of u
sailor to the top of pedestal, Broad
way car ran against one of the guy
ropes of the derrick and derrick, statue
and workmen fell over on top of the
car. There was a slight panic among
the crowds of people watching the
structure from the sidewalks, but the
police finally restored order. No one
was hurt and the figure Of the sailor
was but slightly damaged.
GOV. Richards Thinks Better of it.
Gov. De Forrest Richards of Wyom-
ing has telegraphed asking leave to
his previous refusal to par.
ticipate in the celebration. The reply
was sent that New York would be
pleased to welcome him.
Committee to Attend the Admiral.
Concerning the committee of seven
that is to attend Admiral Dewey dur
ing his stay in this city, Mr.. Foster
said that he had received a reply in
writing from Chauncey Depew and
in person from Richard Croker and
William McAdoo. Mr. Croker said the
could make any use of him
they desired, and that he was read
to do anything in his power 10 help
along the success of the celebration.
With the exception of Levi P. Morton
and W. c. Whitney, all the members
Of the committee have accepted
Neither of the last two has been heard
from.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30
british Cricketers Arrived.

New York, Sept 25.-On board of the
Cunard line steamer Etruria, which ar
rived yesterday, from Liverpool and
Queenstown, were Prince Kumar Shri
Ranjitsinhiii, with II cricketers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Stockholm, Sept. 23.-At the cleo
tons for the second chamber of the
rik sdag, Stockholm returned 81 out Of
% liberal candidates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Sebastopol, Sept 23.-Torrential
rains have done great damage to
houses here, and the vineyards and
orchards in the vicinity have been
devastated Communication IS inter-
rupted at many points.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

The town Of Okachic, Okla, wa
destroyed by fire.
The inheritance tax on the Van
derbilt estate is $1,000, 900.
The price of shoe leather has adj
yanccd from ; to per cent,
Admiral Schley has been assignee
to the command of the South At
lantic squadron,
G. f. Swift, the Chicago packer
has invested over $1,000, 900 in cat
tie ranches in Texas.
Flour trust stock took a slump last
week. Common went from so to "a
and preferred from IS to so,
A conductor and two brakemen
were killed in collision on the
Mobile & Ohio near Lauderdale,
| Miss.
The trust has announced another
reduction in refined sugar. Thecut
will be met by the independent re-
tineries,
Exports were 500, OS2, st5 larger
last month than ever before for Au-
gust, and exceeded imports by $751;
929. 500.
State troops have been placed on
guard at Carteryille, H., to prevent
further trouble between white and
black miners.
The National Typothe employ
ing printers), in annual convention,
adopted a resolution condemniug
trades unions.
The board of health reports y
cases Of yellow fever at New Orleans
since the first of May. Two cases
resulted fatally.
All the buildings of the Clear
Lake Mining Company, near Spring
field, H., were destroyed by fire Of
mysterious origin
The 1O-year old daughter of John
Carter near Honey Grove. Tex, was
burned to death while attempting to
kindle a fire with coal oil.
Capt. Chadwick. of the cruiser
New York, is to be presented with a
81, 600 sword by the citizens OF Nor
gantown, W. Va" hls native town.
OF a population of G,S94 in
Porto Rico, there are 291, 0S9 in
digent and II, $50 sick, according to
a report teIegraphed to Washington.
Mrs. Henry Oliver, wife of a
wealthy merchant Of Lincoln, Neb.,
died suddenly after being treated by
christian scientists for some trivial
allment,
For the month of August the in
ternal revenue receipts from all
sources amounted to 1924, 42O, $50, an
increase over August, 1898, of ST.
9f9' 1872
The government smokeless powder
plant near Washington will be com
pIeted within three months. The
capacity Of the plant will be 1000
pounds per day.
Elias Hatfield, who killed H. E.
Ellis, Mccoy sympathizer, on
train near Williamson, W. Va, last
July, was convicted Of murder in
the second degree
Harvey Bailey, of Boone county,
Virginia, administered a dose of
rough on rats to his wife, and while
she was in a dying condition crushed
her skull with an ak.
George Yancey, white, on trial at
Kansas City for murderous assault
on a woman, escaped by walking out
of the court room while the attor-
neys were arguing his case.
The postofice denart,nent has
made an order debarring from the
mails matter issued by the ex-Slave
Pension Association. with head.
quarters at Nashville, Tenn.
Two insuroent officers visited Cen
MacArthur's HEADQUARTERS at An
geles and reouested permission TO
send a committee TO Manila for .
conference. Tbereouest was granted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Crowded out to make room for more IN
tsrr.ting matter" remarked the editor as
he showed aside plate Of beans and tackled
pie-Ohio State journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Some men work hardest trying to accom-
plish useless things.-Chicago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

have found Piso's Cure for Consumption
an uniaiI7E l medicine y oct H l, 1894 ''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

The only people that know That Ior..
only with the soul are those who co NY ud
ny each other.-N. Y. Press. "" mar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

She-"Did you ever kiss a gir v,t.
wasn't bookings" He-"Yes. 6p,' mGeh Oh,
She made me do it over again When y' olN
looking. Town Topics, ''" sue Va
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

Perhaps Lots wife was trying to traee, her
when she looked hackward'--Chi'
cago Daily News,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

College graduates and thermometers are
married. by degrees. Chicago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

"I esteem It signal honor TO stand upor
the very spot where ] fought % years age
as a common soldier and speak in memory
OF the brave men Of a great state. To-
day the surviving heroes of mortal combal
clasp hands in fraternal union across the
once bloody chasm. Combatants then
comrades to-day.
Indiana furnished two divisions ano
eleven brigade commanders In the battle
of ChIckamauga, Twenty-nine regiments
OF infantry were engaged in the battle, az
were also three regiments of cavalry ano
eight batteries OF artillery, making tota
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30
To Cure n Cold in On, D,-

T" N"IV N"Iu IN Une Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quininn Tabio,. =,
druggists refund money lift failsto cnr, ~ y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30

TTWIT " "
Is taken Internally, Price 75c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-30
At CHICKANAUGA PARK.
Indiana Monuments and Markers
on Famous Battlefield Turned
Over TO Government
WILDER BRIGADE MONUMENT DEDICATED
over 5000 Veterans from Illinois,
Indiana aud ohio Attend the EN-
ercises-Addrcsses Made hS Gov
Mount and GEN. Wilder and other
hotablcE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept, 2O.-From
5000 to 5000 people, 5000 OF whom
were veterans from Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. attended the dedication Of the
Indiana monuments and markers al
Chickamauga park Wednesday The
exercises began al ten o'clock and were
all conducted from a platform erected
at the site of the Wilder brigade
monument, one of the most beautiful
portions Of the military park. The day
was beautiful, bright and clear. BN
the ceremonies Of the day the state Of
Indiana turned over to the federal gov
eminent ll3 markers and monuments
costing in the neighborhood OF SsO,OOo.
Gov, Mount of Indiana made the presen'
tation speech, Gov. Mount said in part'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
BASIS FOR TRANsVAAL PEACE.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain Discusses
the Beers Recent Concessions.

the Beers Recent Concessions.
Sssc,al Cable Despdteh TO THn Sun
LONDON. July 20 In the House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. Chamberlain. Colonial Secretary,
read telegram from Sir Alfred Miner. Gov
ernor Of the Cape Colony under to-day's date.
describing President Krtigers alteration Of the
Transvaal Franchise law. the result OF which is
that the residential qualification is fixed at
seven years and is retrospective. Mr.. Cham
berlain added:
Il have no Official information as regards the
redistribution OF seats In the Volksraad. but it
has been stated that the Government OF the
South African Republic proposes to give seven
new seats to districts chiefly inhabited by
aliens.
III this report Is confirmed. this is an i'm
portunt change in President Rutgers propo-
sails. which. coupled with previous amend
ments. lead the Government to hope that the
new law will prove to be the basis Of settle
ment on the lines submitted by Sir Alfred
Miner at Bloemonteln. The Government OBJ
serves however. that the Volk sraad has still re-
tanned a number OF conditions which might be
so interpreted as to preclude those otherwise
qualified from acquiring the franchise. and
might therefore be used to take away with one
hand what has been given with the other II
would also be easy by subsequent legislation
to alter the whole character OF the concessions.
but the Government feels assured that the
President, having accepted the principle for
which tho Government commended. will be pre-
pared to reconsider any details Of his scheme
which can be shown 10 be possible hindrance
to the full accomplishment OF the desired
object. and that he will not allow them to be
nullined or reduced In value by subsequent
alterations OF the law or the acts 81 admins
trations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
THANKS TO SOLDIERS At MANILA.
The President VIII Recommend a Special
ID edal of Honor to Each Man and Onicer.

The President VIII Recommend n Special
N edal of Honor to Each Man and Oficer.
WASHINGTON. July 2O.-This telegram 10
Gen. Otis was made public to- day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsHINGToS. Julyl.
"OhI. Manila.
The President desires to express in the
most public manner his appreciation OF the
lofty patriotism shown by the volunteers and
regulars Of the Eighth Army Corps In perform
ing willing service through severe campaigns
and battles against the insurgents in Luzon
when. under tho terms OF their enlistment
they would have been entitled to discharge
upon the ratification OF the treaty OF peace
with Spain. This action on their part was
noble and heroic. 1t will stand forth as an eX-
ample OF the SELF sacrifice and publ consecra-
tion which have ever characterized the hmeri,
can soldier. In recognition thereof l shall
recommend to Congress that special medal of
honor be given to the officers and soldiers Of
the Eighth Army Corps who performed this
great duty voluntarily and enthusiastically for
their country. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
ANDERSON on THE PHILIPPINES.
The General Talks on tho Situation There
Past and Present.


CINCINNATI. O.. July 2O.-Brig Gen. Thomas
NJ. Anderson. who il at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
does not believe that Gen. Otis will be dis
turbed in the Philippines. When asked about
the report that he might be sent to Manila to
succeed Otis. he replied:
They will not send me back there do not
think any change will be made. but the resig-
nation OF Secretary AIger may bring some
thing about. Gen. Corbin seems to he the
power behind the throne
DO you think Roosevelt will succeed Al
ger?"
mo. Roosevelt could not accept"
Speaking o. Murat Iialstead's statement that
Anderson disclosed that Agunaldo was nego-
ta,ing with the Spanish before Manila surren-
dered. Anderson said:
Il told Halstead that. and sent letter to the
same effect to the department before Manila
had been taken, The negotiations fell through.
and after that the city was taken. The Fiiipi-
nos are. good lighters and had the Spanish
whipped easily, The men who went to Cuba
rightly got all the glory OF winning great war,
but they had no such men To fight in the Span
larts as We had in the Filipinos.
He t% hat h. we haI not PGen mn held pax
vision. and Gen. Lawton. who relieved me. is
of the same opinion. All that was needed was
simply to GO out and whip them The trout Bile
while there wrr" others who attended to the
politics and diplomacy. The only time that
point. held that the war should he pushed to
completion while his policy was still that OF
conciliation.'
''I4u0t the time for conciliation passed now ?"
That was NV OPINION long ago"
How many men are needed there"
n aI he o %5 sHy ~ k me So'
should not want 100000, for the responsibility
OF feeding and caring for them is too great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
TO PATROL THE COAST OF pANAY.
Tho Purchased Spanish Gunboat AIbny Sent
Ont on a Weeks Cruire from Ioilo.

WASHINGTON. July 2O-The Navy Depart
ment has received notice from Commander
c. s. Sperry of the gunboat Yorktown. under
date OF Ioo Juno |, that he had detailed
Ensign w. H. Standby to command the gun
boat Albay. one OF the thirteen Spanish vessels
purchased by Gen. Otis and turned over to tho
navy Five picked men OF the army we're trans
ferrcd to tho Alhay. In his report Commander
Sperry says:
Gen. Smith has returned from Negros and
ne certainly agrees with me that the service OF
tho Albav will he Of the greatest possible value
in breaking IN the Illicit traffic between tchu,
lanay and Ncgros. and in breaking IN the
ing the coast My intention il to send the
Albay ont tomorrow for n cruise Of q week,
more or loss. according to the way her coal
holds out. Ensign Stnndley has been supplied
with q map from army headquarters, and tho
General commanding has directed that all
clcarances to Negroes shall be stopped, except
for certain specified ports actually in our mill
situation and enables harmonious and ener-
getic measures to be taken"
In forwarding the report OF Commander
Sporry TO the Navy Department Capt. A. =.
Barker, then In command of the Asiati g sta.
ton. made this Endorsement: am pleased
to note the cordial cooperation OF army and
navy"
fnsgn STANDBY. is tho young officer who was
sent ashore with Lieut. Gilmore Of the York
town at Balu to max observations preliminary
to an attempt to relieve the Spanish garrison
there. Gilmore and fourteen men Of the York
town were captured and STANDBY escaped to
his ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
EyL1srMEyTs or v0nUNrEERs.
Recruiting Begun for tho Skeleton Regi
mounts Organized by Gen. OTIS.


mcnts Organized by Gen. Otis.
wAsHIHiToN July 90 Active recruiting for
the two skeleton regiments which Gen Otis
has organized in the Philippines from among
the volunteers and discharged regulars began
in the United States yesterday. Only fonr men
were enlisted on the first day, but the army
officials say that this is not strange. as the
work has hardly begun. The recruiting for
this service is at present confined entirely to
TENNESSEE Eight men ot that State who
served in the Spanish war are TO be ap-
pointed Second Ieutenauts in the two
Philippine regiments, designated the
Thirty-sixth and Thrty-seventh Infantry
regiments. United States Volunteers. il they
enlist forty men each. These eight men
aud the places where they will establish re-
cruitinG headquarters in Tennessee are: Will
liam Il. Aiken. Morristown: Graut T. Trent
Rogcrsville; James I. Toncray. EiZahethton /:
William +. Gwynn and Edward McGowan
Nashville. Memphis and Jackson. Miss !;
Thomas +. Peck. Madsonville; Reuben "
B9sketie, IearT!6ds'oW sht and ao "hr T. IHlISr
secured promises Of appointment if they raised
sufficient NUMBER q men. through the, efforts
OF Representatives BIOWnuw aud Wilson Of
| Tennessee, who called on the Secretary of War
and the AdJutaat-G eneral Yesterday and sub
mitted the PROPOSITION accepted
/ Authority ,wlil be gwen other civilians to
recruit in other parts Of the country under the
! same conditions. pne mas already lleHn dcsiR-
mated for Illinois and another for the District
| OF Columbia. Men enlisted bv these recruit
| ing officers will he told before being examined
that they are intended for III" Thirty sixth and
| 1hirty-SeveHth regiments. and not for the ten
| volunteer regiments being recruited in this
| country.
The recruiting returns to the Adiutant- Gem
! erill show that 4Il men w"ro enlisted for the
| volunteer s"rvic" YESTERDAY, including the
four for the two regiments now in the Philip
| pines, making the aggregate enlistments
| Sl2N The greatest number Of men enlisted
a All hCI Tor
| ia" Ihrty.nrst l"giment Col Petit. which
! head the lS' with total strength OF ttyu men.
, The Twenty-scventh. NJ Camp Meade. Pa ia
! next, with ,B enliStmcnts yesterday and a
total strength Of JIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
DRrNKKN NkGRO OUr TO XIII.
Shot at Men who Wouldn't Run for Him
and Seriously Wounded One of Them.

James j.. Harris. negro, OF 43I West FIFTY
third street. came out OF a saloon at Fortteth
street and Ninth avenue at " o'clock last night.
badly intoxicated lie shouted that he was a
bad Niger and that anybody who didn't run
he would kill with the revolver no was
nrandishnG. Everybody ran. but john T.
Paulis Of G42 Tenth avenue and Thomas Hell
brun OF $50 West EOrticth street ana MT 20
fast enough to suit Harris.
lie shot al them both. one bullet Went
through the trousers ol HelhrUn. but did not
MI him. The other struck Pauis in the left
breast so larg" . crowd gathered that the
reserves Of the West ThirtY-sevNmth street
station had TO be called out. fauls was re-
moved to Roosevelt Hospital and will recover.
Harris was locked up in the West thirty
seventh street station on charge ol ie'oh'o"S
ms