davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-26
BROWN WILL
 FIGHT COEBEL Willing to Accept Nomination at
 Hands of Opposition BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT Resolution Conforming Action Of
 Regular Convention pRocEEOIs, WERE REpuDIATEo PermaneLs 6nairman Redwine Was
 E { iereIy Censured
 ZSS e FOR ARBITRARY RULINGS L = Governor of Kentucky Urged to Gall Special Session of the Legislature for the Purpose of Repeating
 Goebel Election Law
PermaneLS Chairman Redwine Was E { IereIy Censured ZcS
'R ARBITRARY RULINGS

Louisville, Ky, July 25.-A meeting was held at Library hall tonight in further ance of the plan of disaffected democrats to effect an organization in this state, hold a convention and nominate a state ticket in opposition to the one headed by William Goebel, which was nominated here in June. About 1000 people attended the meeting, among the most prominent being William II. Sweeny, of Marion county, who was the Hardin candidate for chairman of the June convention, and other leaders of that fac
 tion. During the evening MT. Sweeny made this announcement:
 Brown Will Accept
 "I come tonight duly accredited from the greatest governor of Kentucky, Hon. John Young Brown, who told me he would ac- cept your nomination and make the fight against Goebel to the last ditch." This announcement was greeted with cheers. The resolutions adopted contain the following:
 Resolved, That the democrats of the
 Fifth congressional district condemn
 and repudiate the proceedings or
 the convention at Music Hall, on June 2l. We agree with the demo-
 crats of Montgomery, Clarke and Warren
 counties that said convention was diverted
 from it's purpose by the interruptions dom- ination of William Goebel and by the ar bitrary and revolutionary conduct of Per- manent Chairman Redwine.
 state Convention Resolved, That in view of the demand among the democrats of Kentucky for tho holding of a state convention and for tho nomination of a democratic state ticket, to be voted for at the next November elec- ton, we request the democrats of all the counties to cooperate with us in holding a state convention to assemble Wednes- day, August 30. 1S99"
 Delegates were appointed to attend the meeting called for August ?, at Lexington, at which arrangements are to be made for
 a state convention.
 A resolution was adopted urging the gov- | eTnor to call an extra session of tbA legis- | lature at once flor the purpose of vepeal- | ing the Goebel election law, and thereby | preventing contemplated frauds and proo- | ably bloodshed at the November election"
The age-herald., 1899-07-26
ALABAMA PROPERTIES
 SOLD TO ZIMMERMAN IN

O., @The Enquirer will Taladega furnace a
The age-herald., 1899-07-26

American delegates that the conference be- gins a new epoch and the good seed now sown will bear a rich harvest hereafter.
 VIM. T. STEAD
The age-herald., 1899-07-26
POISONED BY
 EATING ICE CREAM Fifteen Montgomery Persons Are the
 Victims. MAY PROVE FATAL TO SOME Cream Mas Made of Condensed Milk ant
 Eaten Sunday.
hAY PROVE FATAL TO SOME
THE PHYSICIANS ARE PUZZLED
When Each One Had Spasm Followed by Delirium and
 Pains in the Head.

Montgomery, July 25.-(Special.) )-Fifteen persons have been seriously poisoned in this city by eating ice cream made of con- densed milk. The cream was made Sun day at the boarding house of MT. Cren- shaw, and every one who partook of it freely is now seriously sick, and, in fact, it has been thought that certains ones among them would surely die from the ef- fleets of the poison.
 The most seriously affected by the poison are Misses May, Lois and Ruby Crenshaw, Annie Engor, Mrs. J. H. Rev els, Master Ralph Revels, Messrs. Lee and Ernest Crenshaw, R. l. Rogers, Enoch Rogers. D. H. Venable, Mrs. Robert Coch- ran, W. A. Amos, Ira Champion and the cOlored cook
The age-herald., 1899-07-26
In the Results and the Old Time
 American 20 icy.
MR. HOLLIS MADE A REPUTATION
English and Americans Acted Through out Almost Like Joint Delegation, Although This Was Due to no
 Arrangement or Direction.
BY WILLIAM T. STEAD

The Hague July 25.-I have seen the American delegates and they talked free ly about the conference, but refused to make a statement about the result before the conference adlourns. The following may be accepted as fairly accurate sum- mary of the views they entertain:
 The conference achieved a great success much greater than the delegates antici- pated, and the result was achieved largely by the amour propre of capable men from all parts of the world, determined to ac- complish something worth their assembling together.
 The result surprised all of them and the magnitude of the gains is imperfectly un- derstood even by the conference.
 The establishment of a permanent court Of arbitration on the American principle of revision plus the French declaration of the duty of the neutrals, to recommend dis putting powers to resort to the arbitration court rather than to war, represents vast progress in the evolution of human society. The recognition of the duty to represent to disputants the desirability of resorting to the arbitration court entails no obligations OH luG AlutIlCduS llIOlSlolShL hith lhSAA traditional policy. This is made absolutely clear by the declaration signed by the American delegation read in full at the conference today, and entered upon the records.
 Mir. Holls Makes n Reputation
 MT. Low was as busily engaged today upon the elaboration of the final act re- cording the work of the conference. MT. IIol has achieved position of influence muo greater than many of the first dele- gates. and Captain Crozier is much ad- mired for his plucky fight in support of his amendment to the Russian resolution on the dum-dum bullet
 The relations between the American and other delegates, notably the English, Ger man and Russian, has been extremely friendly. The English and Americans act ed throughout almost like joint delega- tion. This was due to no arrangement or direction, but solely because both nations found common ground of defense, com mon interests, civilization and humanity.
 The only point in which the English dele- gates failed to support the Americans was the resolution forbidding the capture of private property at sed io 'his 'he Ahe- fish representatives were not opposed, but British opinion being divided the delegates had no instructions regarding the matter and abstained from taking action.
 After the arbitration convention is signed it will probably be opened to the admission of all other powers not represented at the conference on the condition that no original signatory of the convention object. This right to blackball any power wishing to join the convention was insisted upon by Italy in order to prevent the adhesion of the pope and by England on account of the Transvaal It is hoped that all the South American states will come in.
 It is the unanimous opinion of all the
The age-herald., 1899-07-26
Cream Eaten Sunday Night

The puzzling part of it to the doctors is that the cream was eaten Sunday night at supper time and the people were not affected until yesterday and last nigfht. Three of the ladies were stricken yesterday in the forenoon about the same time. In the afternoon and early part of the night all the others were stricken. Each one was taken with spasm, after which they would be delirfous and complain of violent pains in the head and back and have very high levers.
 Some of the cream was sent to the house of Mrs. Engor. where Miss Annie Engor, MT. Ira Champion and Mrs Cochran par took of it. Some of the patients are better today, while some are stiu in a precarious condition, suffering almost untold agonies and very high levers. The skin of each sufferer from the poison is very yellow.
The age-herald., 1899-07-26

Rowell's Newspaper Directory, the official authority on the circulation Of American newspapers, is just out under date of June l. It accords to The ARe-Herald the largest circulation of any duiIy newspaper In Ala bama. The Age-HeraId continues to grow.
The age-herald., 1899-07-26

Unknown Negro Shot and Killed Atlanta, Ga., July 25.-A special to the
The age-herald., 1899-07-26
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA-THREATENING wED- NESDAY, WITH SHOWERS IN EAST ERN PORTION; GENERALLY FAIR THURSDAY; VARIABLE WINDS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
GERMANY and Her Samoan Ambitions

Great Britain has acceded to the unanmity
gard to Samoa commissioners from Great
Britain Germany and another from the United
States proceed to Samoa at the earliest possible moment
and digentange the unfortunate situation prevailing
But for permanent peace in islands, to be
against originally wanted the islands, and her
failure might resulted in anything
serious had been for the hotheaded consus each
country has maintained islands,
population about $4,000, have been the scene Of
constant plotting for fifteen years.
the United States in the islands dates
1872 Commander Meade later admiral made
treaty with aunga the ruling king for the port consid
friendly alliance President Grant approved the
treaty. which ratified the years later.
1879 treaties made by King NIaieoa with Great
Britain Germany States giving them
tain privileges The rechsag of Germany discussed
1884, but did nothing fifteen years ago that
Germany began its first efforts to possession of the
island disregardng treaty in 1884
Germany Britain binding themselves respect
independence of island November 1884,
consul general annexed the islands by treaty with the
king, who Immediately down and letter his
fellow sovereign England asking
island claiming that Germany had stcued the
alton by threats The Germans thereupon hauled down
their flag Several other attempts
by German officers after this
1t in 1887 and 1888 that Americas relations with
many the Maaafa, popular chief
opposition Germans His forces
citizens. In battle between
marines fifty Germans killed wounded. Two
warshps three American n the harbor and a.
naval fight narrowly averted.
A congress of the powers held Berlin ten years
ago and treaty by which neutrality
the islands guaranteed The people given permits
elect their king in their way, Germany how
insisting enemy. Maaafa be barred
supreme established pass on disputes over the
kugship and affairs involving foreigners judge
of This appointed by of the treaty powers with
the approval Ct the Others and be pro-
Of &c the powers Six years ago there revolt
Of considerable Importance headed by Mataafa
who Stu the popular the sup
pressed and Malietoa
The beginning of the present fall
when King Malietoa died An election held Ma
taafa elected by large majority THE German consul
Cor reason the old enemy of Germany but
Chief Justice Chambers. who American decided that
Mataafa obnoxious Germany must therefore,
be ineligible At the conference Count Bis
marck, not satisfied with barring Maaafa ngship
election wanted treaty bar
ring him forever Though such was inserted
Chief Justice Chambers held that Of Germany
clearly indicated that the election of
Mataafa would be insult the German nation. He
therefore declared young Maetoa ghtfuy elected
king The events following the decision well known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
1ai1us2s Eagle
ALong National Campaign.
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

From the day his defeat Mr. Bryan Of Nebraska mas
had but thought coming of another national eecoh
For two years following his defeat it with extreme dill
Guilty that he restrained himself from beginning the next
campaign country meanwhile has become prosperous
and is progressing things During all tat time
when the great bulk the nation have been busy
engaged daily tasks Mr. Bryan has done nothns
but nurse He has attended innumeraoe 1ars
and charged the very people told We're oppressed thou
sands dollars single speeches He is probapy rceI
today that he ever was his life before He became
colonel in the army diverted himself on good pay ior
several months in that manner appetite for an
other national campaign remained unsaed Next year the
national campaign begins and Bryan has already opened 1t
and is once happy.
But the nation win not Join with him in his premature
opening During political certain amount OF
business stagnaton results The shorter the cam
pa consequently the less hardship will be worked to the
country year advancing Of increasing
realty values smaller lists Of failures OF in
creased manufacture general prosperity will safely
buark country against the racking uncertainties which
arise in bitter political campaign For that reason for
the next twelve will have the campaign to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
Dewey Not a Candidate.

Admiral Dewey has sersibly decided accept the
presidential nomination party 1900 says
has been a sailor all of his life once
ten years; then his straight party one
modified suit his notions of the local candidates
local prominence He says he is grave as to
whether he is Republican Democrat. Having
born in where Repubicansm only doxy
permitted and flourish he Is inclined think he
belongs to that He is free in the avowal however
that he would a Democrat had born in
Georgia. where he has been informed by of his officers
is dangerous to be anything else Admiral Dewey believes
undoubtedly little between either Of
political parties When they engaged
nouncng other in the a political
campaign they acting in substantial Admiral
Dewey undoubtedly all this and feels that the
easy enough by whatever admin
istration let the techncaties politics
take themselves Unless Admiral Dewey changes
his mind within a few weeks he will a presidential
candidate The parties will have elsewhere for
candidate Dewey race and he ought
know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
,r1rs. George and Her Threats.

Rather startling is the latest the Of Mrs
George at Canton attorney of hers esties that
she frequently kill Saxton and discussed with
him the most way OF accomplishing the deed She
effective plan would not be to throw one
pistol at his then shoot him with another very
srewd plan must be confessed The attorney
advised her to wait civil suit pending was
ended before him. This attorney certainly
a considerate
explanation probably lies in condition OF things
not apparent in dispatches Mrs Georges threats of
killing Saxton were common Canton She had threatened
to kill him. person. but to many 1t was probably
an old story to the attorney VINO heard Mrs George
reteratng it, regarded idle just the police would
have regarded it had they been Informed.
Mrs George evidently had affection for Saxton' and
having it, threats Of killing him probably for
months idle and ebultions Of fits Of temporary passion
thought however idle and unmeanng, if per-
sisted in and nurured by deepening of
at last serious thing in the world 1t GER
tanIy Mrs George. However the evidence
that she had repeatedly Of killing the for whom
she has affection the public mind the opinion
that she acted frenzy violated love- and before
the jury will lessen her chances for acquittaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

(From London Financial News.)
The following authentic letter. dated
from Shanghai. is one of the finest ex-
amples of English as she is wrote" tina #
we have seen for a long time. 1t has ref
erence, as viii be seen from the heading,
to telegraph matters:
IMPERIAL CHINESE TELEGRAPHs.
Holiday Cecil. Esq:
Dear Sir: 1 beg to letter a word here.
World has nothing only large race
court, how busy both the racer and IN
spector. I saw the race time in Shang-
mai. not only the Spring and Autumn, but
both the Winter, for the annual Calendar
proposition quickly show out, the bestower
the racer, the favourer the inspector. How
beautiful and neatly a Calendar as you
are. VIII you be kind enough TO oestow
me a few pieces. I will take great care,
hanging It UP. in our Office TO remember
what a lovely thing II was.
I am thirsty waiting for your favour ar
swer and obliged.-I remain sincerely
yours.
February 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
The ScuttIe-and-Quit Policy.

The Chicago Tribune thinks the vocferous persons VINO
calling upon the government haul the Aueri-
can flag the Philippines would consider the at
tempt Of President Cleveland apply policy in Hawaii
His been rebuked by the American people and by
the Hawaians Hawaii has been made an American terri
with the approval Of all concerned Paramount
Blount who hauled Stars and Stripes
Honolulu, vanished into sbvion There is no more
question wisdom holding Hawaii than Of retaining
California
What has been done with the Maays Of Hawaii can be
with the Malays OF Philippines The Southland
quit policy VIII be tolerated by Americans where the
hag has been raised American has been shed
Mr. ". D. washburn, Jr Of Minneapolis has written
Danphle Problems that expresses the con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

vctions Of the west and Of the nation the Philippine
question We absorbed 1903 Florida in 1s1s
seized the best 1S4S Half popula-
ton today lives annexed territory Mr. Wasburn dem
that keep Philippines whether
the matter be considered commercial strategic
the moral viewpoint
The Tribune concludes "The Latin is in decay.
century will develop supremacy of the Anglo
Teutons the Says Either civilization of America
and the Geranic thst Asia the Sav will
rule the earth There for compromise By hold
ing the key we power defend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
In the Words of the Bible
From the ArEorautl

A friend of the Rev. Dr.. P. S. Henson.
ago found the pastor in one OF the large
department stores. lie was leaning up
against a supporting pillar IN g brown
study Why, Henson. what in The world
are you standing there for?" asked the
friend "Oh." said the psrson. as a twin
Ike came into his eye. "tust putting into
practice that verse IN the Bible: AL the
DAYS OF ny appointed time viii I vat TIL
my change coma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15
The Larxe-i Tree in the world

from the LADIES' Home Jourral}
The largest treein the world IS 70 BE
seen AZ Esscsl. near Ire foot CT Mount
Etns. and Is called The Chestnut Tree
q Z Hundred Horses" It's name rose
from The report that Queen Jars q Ara-
gon. With he- principal nobility. took re-
uEs from a violent storm uutsr is
branches TIE trunk T. - fee; n ciTcuEn-
ference TIE largest tree n TIE Uaites
States. < 5 said. stands rear Bear CTeAz
OF the uo-tn FORK q the Tue river. n
California Il measures - fee Il Gr-
conference Ths giant TeGEoo6 tree u
Nevada S - Zee; Z circumference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

Bryan forgets that great shape themselves
to political conditions They speak their minds Bryan
president and events had forced him Mckinley
is today in the Philippine matter Bryan an ex
pans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

Admiral Dewey says that had he been born in Georgia
he would probably have been Democrat
est thing Dewey has said. If he Philip
pines he might been Aguinaldo But he wasn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

Germany England and the United States agreed to
determine why they have agreed disagree regard
Samoa If their representatives the Doggy island will
quarreng reasoning matter will be
tied in a couple Q DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

The St Judge who decided man could strike
his wife has been adverse public opinion and
his own wife probably he decided nat
way, 81 all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

As work completed General Gomez asks 20
be permitted island and peacefully pass
the days. Some days talks
statesman and other days like Billy Mason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

President Loubet France the United States
draw the bonds traditional friendship with
Fer tie sake Lafayette this viii forget Frances
sympathy for Spain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

Speaking Of the terrors OF imperialism, Bryan
mention the fact jefferson bought
territory he forgot OF
Man-Smoklng-a Pipe and Chief Mud-on- His-Neck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-15

AS the Quay case stands TOW the ledger face
senator And interesting contest because ledger
IS !ciy cold and not subjec; political influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Cumberland County indictments.

The grand jury of the superior court
At Portland, reported the following in
dictmcnts, Tuesday:
Thomas Godfrey. larceny from the
person; Fred y. Snow. assault: West
on T. StInson, assault and battery:
Angie Denbrosie. assault and battery;
William T.. Sanford alias Willm T..
Sanborn. cheating by false pretenses !;
George F.. Johnson. larceny: John A.
Mckenzie and Thurlow Woodbury., lar
ceny of boat: Paul Dustin. larceny:
Frederick j. Hanson. larceny: Walter
Dawson. Edward Davis and Louis
Bryan. larceny from persons unknown
Ghey We're also indicted separately;
Joseph A. caVanauh. breaking and en-
tering and larceny; Theophilus Bar
barick. assault ana battery; William
+. Sanford, larceny of a team: John
J. Barrett. Archibald Mcdonald and
Edward A. Cady. breaking and enter
ing a railroad car: Patrick Conley.
breaking and entering and larceny;
Edward Marks. breaking and entering
with felonious intent; Walter r. Cour-
rier. having in possession obscene
literature: John w. Sullivan, partici-
patton in a lottery.
The following were indicted for nui-
sance: Mary Young. Charles J. Crea-
ny, Leopold ParqUette. Thomas A.
Webb. William McGinnis. Michael J.
Duncan, Michael 7. Harrington, Henry
f. Godfrcys, Henry Callans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Dreyfus Still at Rennes and
Is Full Of Hope.
Queen Victoria Asked to Intercede With
Pres. Loubet for Pardon.
Hostile Moves Towards the Paris Exposition
Continue.

Eennes, Sept. 13.-Capt. Dreyfus con-
tnues in good spirits and his health is
fairly satisfactory, although the in
testinal trouble still clings to him.
Nine. Dreyfus visited her husband, to-
day. and came away looking cheerful.
She spent about an hour with him.
Maitre Laboris assistant sees him
twice day.
Most Of his waking hours are passed
in reading correspondence and Paris
literary reviews. He is under the same
discipline as prior to the trial and is
allowed exercise daily in the prison
yard canvas screen is now hung
across the court yard to prevent his
Being seen from the windows of the
houses adjacent and to prevent photog
raphers getting snap shots of him.
"A guard Of 40 soldiers is posted in the
prison yard beneath his window and a
sentry with loaded rife and fixed bayo-
net Is stationed on the wall overlooking
the second courtyard where he takes
his exercise