davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06
New Through Pullman Service Between
Denrer and ST. I.ouis.

New through pullman service 6egaGS4
Denver and Sc. Louis.
On June Is, the Great Rock Island
Route inaugurated through Pullman
Sleepers between Denver and st. Lo1is
via Kansas City and the Missouri Pa
ciflc railway. Esstbound car leaves
Denver daily at 2:35 p. mon the @CelO-
redo Flyer, arriving in st. Louis CID
D. %. the next day. Westbound car
leaves Kansas City daily on Colorado
Flyer" at $50 p. N, arriving in Denver
IL a. N. next day. This is the fastest
through car line between Denver snd
st. Louis. The cars are broad vesti-
buIed, Of the latest pattern and most
luxurious type. Advantages in pat
ronizfng this service viii be: The
quickest time, DO change Of cars, Also
iute comfort The best dining car
service In the world. For full intor-
nation see your agent or write
E. ". Thomson, A. Q. P. A. Topeka
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
AHTHsuLT 10 DEWEY

Mark Hanna, evidently feeling some
concern for the chances of his politi-
cal proteze for a second term, has de-
cIared in an interview that it is an in
suit to Admiral Dewey for people to
continue to speak his name in connec-
ton with the presidency. Mr.. Hanna
enjoys the distinction Of being the first
to assert that it is anything but an
honor to be mentioned in connection
with the nations highest honor, and
although Admiral Dewey would not
accept Of the presidency he certainly
cannot share Mr.. Hanna's opinion in
considering it an insult to be spoken
Of by a great nation as a possibility for
president.
Perhaps Mr.. Hanna has become so
filed with arrogance that he imagines
no one has any right to name presi-
dental candidates save himself, as boss
of the republican camp, and if it is an
insult to suggest the admiral for the
nations high seat, why is it not such
to name Mr.. Mckinley for a second
term? This is a question that only
Mr.. Hanna can answer, but perhaps
the people Of the United States will
consider Mr.. Mckinley insuIted when
Marcus forces the nomination upon
him in 1900, and proceed to save the
president from further humiliation
and elect some other candidate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

Utopia is now known % be located
at Orsss In Sweden The community
has IN the course Of a generation, sold
$500, 900 worth Of trees and by means
Of judicious planting has provided for
= similar income every 90 or 20 years.
In consequence Of this commercial
wealth there are no taxes Railways,
telephone etc, are free and 80 are
sehoolhousess teaching and many other
&hmRE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

ZasEs Erg two eIeCE-ie tEEmW1yy" -
operation IN Holland. One Is from
Vssls On the German frontier, which
Is only half a mile IN length and the
Inc from The Hague to SeheVeningen
is somewhat over six miles. The cars
are sctuatsd by accumulators, as the
trolley system Is forbidden Holland
is q country Of short distsucess and It
oug' { to be an ideal location for tram
ways.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

In Germany electric blowing COM
pares favorably with steam blowing as
regards expenses. The cost Of electric
blowing In heavy soil with deep culti7a-
ton IS from S11-25 to S14-25 per acre,
while steam plOWiAg costs Sz1-25 per
acre: The depth Of the furrow is eight
20 ten inches and the speed Of blowing
IS about three feet per second.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06
An Army Omcer on Labor Unions.

An Army Omcer on Labor Unions.
Gen. Merriam, who took so prOmi-
nent a part in suppressing the recent
miners riots in Idaho, is credited with
expressing this opinion on labor or
CARNATIONS:
aSince the trouble largely originates
in hostile organizations Of men known
as labor unions, I should suggest law
making the formation Of such unions,
or kindred societies a crime"
If Gen. Merriam really said this, it is
intolerable. It is not so much a ques-
ton Of the Importance Of any army
officers views on the subject. Nobody
cares for their opinions, since on any
thing outside military affairs they are
more than often worthless. The pres
ent case, however, is significant be-
cause Of the fact that Gen. Merriam is
one Of the type Of men who are certain
to figure largely in the administration
Of our new possessions, where labor
problems will be constantly to the
fore. Either Gen. Merriam should
repudiate this utterance or the gov
eminent should keep him on the home
guard and of active duty.-GuntOn's
Magazine for October.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

At Z. recent hower shsW in England
some sweet pea vines were exhibited
which were grown from seed taken
from the tomb of an Egyptian mummy
buried some 1000 years ago. The bios
SONS were Of delicate pink and white
and wgrs less than the ordHa[E Eizss ,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP

Policemen in Client, Belgium, are
each to be supplied with q dog as an
aid in case Of attack By desperadOes.
What proper sanitary regulations
viii do for the health Of a great city
is shown BY the fact that in 1898 there
was but one death from smallpox in
Inndon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

J. h. Stewart, editor Of TIE REPUB-
Lie, viii return home next week from
Casss Grandes, Mexico, where he went
nearly nine months ago for the benefit
OF his health, which has been greatly
improved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

Capt. Carter should console himself
with the fact that the next ten years
Of his life will be we'll spent in Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

Having departed from the political
faith Of our fathers, England now
speaks Of the United States as a col
Onial power.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

Time is always making changes,
And a woman thinks it no disgraes
To take time to put on powder
When she wants to change her face.
CHICAGO News
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

The Photographic paper trust is sure
to produce a negative impression upon
the minds Of the American people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-10-06

VIII Resent Being Called q "COpperheau-
81 shall slap the first man that calls
me a copperhead,' - said John ". Breid-
enthal to a Kansas City Times man the
other day. 81 don't care how big he
is" Mr.. BreidenthaI resumed Il re-
sent having my loyalty and my patri-
otism called into question. I could
haul off and hit my accuser hard, but
that would not express my sentiments
toward him. I would only slap him. +"
Like a good many other anti-expan-
sionists in Kansas-and their name is
Iegion-Mr. Breidenthel objects to be-
ing classed as traitor merely because,
deep down in his heart, he cannot ap-
prove Of the policy Of the president in
the Philippines. 'sThe administration, -
says Mr.. Breidenthal, sis made up Of
our servants. The president and his
cabinet are subject to the peoples
orders, not We to their orders. have
Just as much right to criticize Presid-
ent McKinley's policy as I have to cri-
ticize q hired man who is harvesting
my crop. The idea that We can't differ
from Mckinley without being trait
Ors-BahI'
The bank commissioner closed his
observations with a few remarks that
might be construed as a timely warn
ing to a few giddy editorial scribblers
who regard 'cOpperheads," TRAITORS, y
and "allies Of Aguinsldo" as a crush
ing answer to all the logic of anti-im-
nerialism-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
TRADE coNolr1oSs PHENOMENAL
High Prices No Check on Demand, Which
w. largely Exceeds Suppp

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-R =. Dun &
Conpany's weekly review Of l:s,le will
say Tomorrow:
The astonishing feature is The r1asni-
tude Of demand. Notwithstanding plly eS
But the products directly consumed by
the individuals and the larger employ
ment ana better wages of the working
force give explanation. Efforts to meet
the demand call for more stores. mal:u-
featuring works, more. machinery ana
facilities and transportation, as If
every mans wages We're in part diver.-
ed to build UP the machinery Of manu-
facture and distributions The OCCASION
promises quick profits. the building is
largely for the future and it goes on Il:
spite Of unusual prices.
The demand exceeds the supply Of
besseEler pig, again raising the price
fer that and anthracite to 500 50. SOUTH
ern foundry to 1920 at Pittsburg.
Shipments o. boots and shoes from,
Boston 81 per cent. larger than in any
other year to date. We're AL per cent
larger in August than in any other y",r
and "a per cent. larger than in 1892
Buyers press for early delivery, mama
facturers refuse many orders and some
already have contracts farther ahead
| than they wish. Leather is i;lle
stronger with heavy business.
Sales of wool have been mode
6,32S, 100 pounds for the week, and for
five weeks zoos. $50, of which 50, 453 go
were domestic and when the last great
speculation was in progress. sales in the
same weeks of 1885 We're 5!.6ba 2Jo
pounds. of which 39,11S,?S1 We're lomes-
tie. Some hestancy in buying by man
ufacturers is attributed to current
prices and in quarter blood washed
fleece and unwashed and combing lis!i;
some concessions have been made 50
that the average of 100 quotations b.:
Coates Brothers is about 20.33 cents
AGAINST ao4o August 1st. Mills have
strong demands for goods and the clay
worstcds have further advanced. In
cotton goods demand exceeds supply
and many kinds have advanced al
though the material has declined.
The cotton year ends With quotations
at ia cents. The crop has surpassed
all others and With commercial sto ks
here and abroad and mill stocks about
100000 bales larger than Year ago the
actual consumption of American cotton
seems to have been about 10000 600
bales, so that crop of l0000.oO0 would
leave stocks about where they weia a
year ago. if consumption should rena IN
the same. There is prospect of incre..s-
ed consumption, but also of a yield eS-
ceeding 100000 bales Notwithstanding
recent losses
Wheat has declined mainly becau use
reports OF injury in the northwest have
been discredited and the reports from
both coats have been for the we.li
100000 bushels against 31S5,759 last
yea, and for five weeks 16,l14 $50 bush
els against l,6SI3,S39 last year. The
Western receipts have been 195l3i7J
bushels against 20,3205S5 last year, Ill
dicating in recent weeks some disEosj-
ton on the part Of the farmers to mold
their grain. The enormous exports OF
corn, 2OSO2.1cS bushels, against 10, 9!.n4S3
in the same weeks last year ana the
Western receipts 1s,722.Ol9 bushels
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
SNUBBEDBY JOUAUST
Continued from Fidst Page.)


have had strength enough to bring
here the stone which I have to Law on
the editice of repa triation which YOU
are constructing SO carefully and con-
scientiously, While holding aloof from
outside passions. (eNcitement)
This edifce is a work of appeasa-
ment ard peace, which Will restore the
country to an era of concord and
union" prolonged excitement.)
A brief suspension of the session fol-
lowed.
When the session was resumed. at the
request of NJ. Labor, General Sebert
expressed his opinion of Valeries evil
dence in support of NJ. Bertilon's sys-
tenn. saving that in spite of the latter's
talent he had not succeeded in con-
vcrting 4 false theory into a true one.
NJ. Bertillon at this point exclaimed
Il beg leave TO speak, nj
Colonel JoEaust asked the prisoner il
he had anything to say in reply to the
witness and the prisoner replied that
he had not
MAJOR DUcRos CALLED.
Then Colonel ..Jouaust, without taking
the slightest notice of NJ Bcrtillon,
called the next witness, Major Ducros,
OF the artillery. who showed that Drcy-
fus had abundant opportunities in 1854
TO obtain Information relating to guns
but did not take advantage of them.
Major Hartman was the next witness.
re asked the court to sit briefly in
Camera and Colonel Jouaust promised
TO render a decision later
Major Hartman testified on technica]
subjects. his evidence being the same
as given before the Court of Cassa1inr1
The court at 1l:iO y. NJ. adjourned FOR
the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
MIR. RICHARDSON INVITED.

To Deliver the Speech on the Occasion
Of the Pythan Cornerstone Laying
kecoughtan Lodge, knights of Pyth-
ias.he1d i special meeting THURSDAY :
night to further perfect the arangements
for the laying of the corner to the
Iythian Castle which occasion will
take place on the afternoon of Septem-
Der IA. The meeting was Well attended
and much business was transacted.
AS has been stated in The Daily
Press, the Grand Lodge officers are
to be invited to attend and assist in
the ceremonies. "'#
Thursday it was agreed by the lodge
to send special invitation to War
the First Virginia Regiment of the Uni
form Rank. of which Portsmouth, Nor
folk, Berkeley and the several Peninsula
cities are interested. 1t is very likely
that each Uniform Rank Will send a
delegation.
The report of the committee on f.
nances, appointed at the last meeting
OF the lodge to look into the financial
part OF the program. was received. 1t
was indeed very gratifying one and
that the occasion Will be one Of the
most notable ever held in Hampton
goes without saying.
The lodge also decided to invite Hon.
D. C. Richardson, of Richmond to be
the speaker on the occasion. Mr.. Rich
ardson is one Of the best known mem
hers of the order in the State, and is
also an eloquent and forceful orator.
Should he accept the invitation to come
here on that day. Hampton people will
undoubtedly have a treat in store for
them in the shape of oratory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
DARtES RIOTERS CONVICTED.
Verdict of Guilty Returned Against Fou,
Ienaud Que Woman.


DARIEN, GA, September 1.-The
jury in the cases against James Wylie,
Marshall Dorsey, Louis Underwood,
Ben Durham and Maria Carey, charg-
ed With rioting. returned a verdict of
guilty at a late hour this afternoon.
The jury was out only about fifteen
minutes.
None. Of the rioters will be sentenced
until the end of the term
6, The day has been consumed by the
Superior Court in the trial Of this first
group Of rioters. Twelve witnesses
Testified for the State. The defense
dlu not Introduce any testimony
the proceedings of the court were
monOtonous, The witnesses testifying
to the facts as already established in
the newspapers.
The evidence Of Mr.. r. a. Bailey
and Sheriff +. 3. Blount established
jthe fact that they We're deferred from
taking Henry De.agale from Darien to
Savannah by the presence and violent
attitude of the negroes
Inc Afternoon was consumed in the
arguments by the attorneys
OTHERS ON TRIAL.
Inc cases against Jonah Green, Mo-
ses Miller, Lawrence Baker. Josephine
Byrd and ABRAHAM Greene were called
as soon as the jury retired to make
their verdict in the other case
The court is in session tonight and
WI! continue to sit day and night un-
til all the cases are disposed Of Court
VIII doubtless be in session for nearly
If not quite week longer, as the muir
der and rape cases are yet to be heard,
Riot under the Georgia law is a mis-
dcmeanor, the maximum punishment
being twelve months Imprisonment or
$1,000 fine or both.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
DR.. Smith and Governor Wood
fin Settle Their Differences.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Interesting Program Arranged for Mon
day. nar. Richardson VIII be the
orator at the Py.bian Corner
Stone laying.

Governor P. T. Woodf1n. of the SOL
uicrs' Home, and DR.. Smith. Who is at
the head Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice here have amicably adjusted their
grievances over the question of
placing gates over the creek near the
Soldiers Home. For several days The
matter has been hanging fire. but yes
temay the two gentlemen got togette :.
and soon settled it. Try the agreement
D". Smith is to stop work on the gates
Several days ago Or. Smith ordered
Two bridges to be erected over the
small creek Which divides the Home
and fhoebus, in order that the reserve
guards might have place to stay
WHlle not on duty. 1t was DR.. Smith S
Intention to pitch several tents near
these bridges, so as to give the guard s
shelter from the weather when it was
bad. This was perfectly satisfactory
to Governor Woodfin, who never said
Word until yesterday, when it was said
VI. Smith thought of having gates
placed at each bridge In fact, work
was begun on one of the gates when
Governor Woodfin got angry. He at
once notified the men at work on the
gates that if they erected them he
would send enough men out Of the
Home to pull them down. AS he seem
ed to be determined in his threats
work was stopped and the guards went
out in pursuit of DR.. Smith, who was in
Hampton at his headquarters.
Yesterday morning when the work
men aEain resumed the work under
Drs Smiths order. Governor Woodln
was still OF the opinion that the bridges
We're perfectly unnecessary. ard j live
y scene took place for some time.
There was no fighting but the Governor
Won out. Then it was THAI DR.. Smith
held q conference With Governor Wood-
fin. After talking over the question
they finally agreed by DR. Smith ar
nouncing that the Work would be stop
PED.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
DIANA COMING TO sUcKRoE.
The Famous Danseuse Will Head the
Casino RIll Next Waak

Diana, the mirror dancer, will be the
bright particular star of the vaudeville
bill at the Buckroc Casino next wcck
The; famous danseuse has been ensag-
ed at heavy expense by Manager Rex,
who, is determined to make the closing
weeks OF the season. the most eventful
Of the theatres career and will appear
nightly in her beautiful dances. The
Columbus, (O) Dispatch has tn. fol-
lowing to say of Dians's performance: :
Standing first in beauty and .attrac-
tiveness are the wonderful electrical
dances Of Diana. Such wealth Of
gorgeous color effects as displayed by
her in the Gay Pariescne," the butter.
fly dance. the fire dance, or the Lily OF
the Nile ovcrtaxcs the power Of de-
scription. That they are wondro,s "
beautiful all who have seen them this
week proclaim. but to be fully apprc
ciated they must be seem
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
DEATH OF LITTLE IDA DAY.

Bright Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Day Dies Of Spinal Meningitis
Miss Ida Z. Day, the Charming ten
year-ol1 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Day, Who reside on the car line between
Newport News and Hampton died
Thursday at M, after an Illness Of
several days with spinal meningitis
The little girl was very bright in books,
and she was the light Of her household.
Though young in years, she was a true
Christian, having connected herself
with the West End Methodist church
foremost and her death is the cause Of
much sorrow, not only to the fereavsd
parents, but to a large circle Of loving
friends. IS
The remains We're taken to Rich-
mond on the 1 O'Clock train yesterday
afternoon and the funeral services VIII
take place iTs that city this morning
The interment Will be in Hollywood
cemetery.
Rev. $. =. Battin, pastor of the West
End Methodist church, Will accompany
the family to Richmond in order that
ne may conduct the funeral services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
THE DUCHEssE AGROUND.
Plant Line Stea msh1p in Trouble, But NJ
Damage Resulted from the Accident
from Halifax says:

\. 4 dispatch from Halifax says:
Passengers by the steamer La
Grande Duchesse. from CharlottetoHn,
p. 4. l.. reported that she touched hoy
tom near Port Hawkesbury. but c:Ine
eff With slight injury. The steamer ra n
on sand bar and remained there be-
tween two and three hours, the rising
tide floating her.
al the Plant Line office here it is
stated that no report OF the misha D
has been received The La Grande
Dochesse sailed yesterday morning fcr
Boston,"
The Duchesse. which was built ut the
local shpyard, was recently taken off
the southern route and placed OF the
run from Boston to Halifax 1t was on
one of hersresular trips that the ac-
cident occurred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

NEWPORT NEWS ADVERTISEMENTS
-~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~ --~~->~~-~~~~~~~
ND DOMINION STEAMSHIP
W COMPANY.
Daily service Between New York and
Virginia Points.
The elegant steamships, Hamilton,
Jefferson Jamestown, Princess Anne
and Old Dominion leave New York
every day. except Sunday, at p M,
for Norfolk and Newport News, touch
Ing at Fort Monroe on the Southern
trip. Ships leave Norfolk for New York
direct every day, except Sunday, at 1880
Z. M. 81 s.t
A short, delightfus and invigorating
sea voyage.
FARE:
F1rst-class. straight, Including
meals and berth .....S 800
Round trip, first-class. including
meals and berth ......... 1900
Steerage, without subsistence. $50
STEAMER LURAY arrives from
Smithfield and leaves for Norfolk daily.
except Sunday at 8 A. M. Returning.
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf.
every day at 8 p. M
All business between New York and
newport News transacted at Pier g.
All business between Newport News.
Norfolk, Smithdeld. and local points
transacted at Pier A. foot Twenty-hfth
| ssTeet lss vi. 7.SS,. :.
NJ. B. CRowELL, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Commemorative Attorney r. E.
Montague. who has been spending the
summer in. Charlottesville, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus leave to-
night for a stay of ten days in New
York city.
Mr.. Harry Nichols. the popular man
ager Of the Barnes Hotel bar, left last
night for Baltimore, where he will visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Payne, Of Tus-
con- Mich, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. I. Mason, in East End. Mrs;
Payne is a sister of Mr.. Mason.
Miss Means. who is attending the Nor.
folk business; College, arrived in Ha,np-
ton last nfghS to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
HAMPTON NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS.
Use Aliens Foot.Ease in Your
Gloves.

A lady writes: 81 shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub little
on my hands. 1t saves my gloves by
absorbing perspiration. 1t Is most
dainty toilet powder" Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes easy.
Always use it to Break in New Shoes.
IT keeps the feet cool and comfortable.
We invite the attention of physicians
and nurses to the absolute purity Of
Aliens Foot-Ease. All drug and shoe
stores sell it, Csc. Sample sent free
N. Y.
Address Allen s. Olrnsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
LABOR DAY. AT BUCKRoE

The mana cement Of Buckroe Beach
has determined upon 4 program for the
celebration of Labor Day, which, if
carried out, will undoubtedly prove
very interesting.
In the afternoon dancing and music
will be the attraction. with a matinee
by THE vaudeville people. which will in
clude DIANA" the wonderful mirror
dancer.
AT night a display of fireworks is to
be the leading feature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Atlanta Wants Soldiers.
(By Telegraph.)

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. lin view Of
the yellow fever at Key West. where
Batteries B and NJ. of the First rtil-
lery are located, and the probability
mat they viii be removed to Fort Me
Emerson. Mayor Woodward, OF this
clty. today addressed d communication
to Lieutenant Lyon, who is comma nd
ms the department. Of the gulf, Cen
eral Frank being in New York asking
him to order, the batteries here
Lieutenant Lyon believes that Fort
Mcpherson is the best post for the bat
terieS.