davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

Senator Amblers bill for appropriation for the
State Fair party measure of their Senator
Amber Is very desirous of passing this bill and
II Is presumed that the Democratic Senators. when
they decided TO support il. thought they might re-
ceve his aid TO defeat the Lewis bill
There are twenty-three Democrats in the Senate
and twenty-seYen Republicans 1t is thus clear that
II four Republican Senators. the named, vote
with the Democrats against the Lewis bill. 1t is
beaten. The friends of the Lewis bill. however.
hope for the votes of some Democrats in its favor
and therefore do nor despair of passing II.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
LARGE CARGO OF COFFEE FROM SANTOS

STEAMER PENRITH CASTLE ARRIVES FROM
BRAZIL WITH s5s44 SACKS.
The steamer Penrth Castle. Captain Lewis ar
rived in Quarantine last night with what is said
be the largest cargo Of coffee that was ever
shipped from the port OF Santos. Brazil consisting
OF s. s sacks. II is consigned 10 Arbuckle Brothers
and other merchants. The Penrith Castle is q new
steamer Of 1862 tons. and built In Sunder-
land. England. and is owned by ]. Chambers &
Co. of Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
TRICKS TO DEFEAT LEWIS BILL.

Albany, March q (SpeciaD.-The opponents of
Assenblyman Lewis's bin repeal the Horton
Snarring law think they have II beaten They were
declaring tonight that Senators Amber. Cogge-
shall Wilcox and willis had decided oppose the
act
To-day the Democratic Senator'S IN caucus made
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

puscles of health. Many diseases remote from the
stomach are cured by the use of "Goden Medical
Discovery" because such diseases have their origin
in diseased condition of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. The whole body
land each separate organ of t depends for strength
on the nourishment extracted from food When the
stomach only partly extracts the elements of noursh
ment from the food eaten, then the body is only
partly fed. In as far the organs lack nourishment
they starved, and starvation means weakness
Hence "weak" heart, "weak" nerves, "weak" OF
sluggish liver, and other "weak" " organs are cured
when the weak stomach is cured and made strong
again by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery"
GAINED FIFTY POUNDS.
Mrs Mary F. Lewis. of Tanner, Gimer Co., ". Va,
writes: II will always recommend Dr. Pierces Golden
Pellets for they cured when doctors and other ed
cine. failed For fifteen years suffered untold H1ssry
given up all hope of getting we'll. could not lie
down to sesp and everything ate would almost
the room. I only nvighed Ninety pounds when I
meneed taking these medicines SIX years ago now wsgh
than e~er bio NJ trends all .aT ey ean hs1
believe that the person after being sick long
fifteen bottles of Discovery fifteen of the Prescription
and fifteen of the Pellets take great pleasure
endinS your medicine the sick for know that if it had
been for them would not have been living to-day"
There Is no alcohol IN Golden Medical Discovery"
and it contains opium, nor other narcotic 1t is
not stimulant imparting false strength, but real
fesh-forming bodybuilding medicine Of course,
the medicine does not build the body mako flesh,
medicine do that. But the Discovery" cures
diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritve
systems, and enables the assimilation of food by
which alone flesh is formed and strength regained.
If you are encouraged to try Golden Medical
Discovery" do not be put of with imitation
substitute medicine such some dealers will offer
for the sake of little profit, claiming that it is
"just good" There is nothing just as good as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the
of diseases of the stomach and other organs of dges
ton and nutrition.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

MACHINE WINS IN RICHMOND
There was opposition in the Democratic pri
maries in Richmond County The Republican
League fought the McRoberts machine buf the
latter won by large majority.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
OFFICERS OF CARNEGIE COMPANY
NEITHER ANDREW CARNEGIE NOR II. G..
FRICK IN THE LIST.


Pittsburg, March 2I-The stockholders o, the
new Carnegie Company to-day elected the. fol-
lowing Board Of Dirsctorsi Charles NJ schwab
Henry Phipps. George Lauder William n
Singer, Andrew NJ. Moreland Thomas Morrtson
James Gayley, Thomas Lynch. Lawrence c.
Phipps. DAME! NJ Clemson and James B. Dill
The Board organized and elected the following
officers: President. Charles NJ Schwab: arst
vice-president. Lawrence c. Phipps: secretary
Andrew NJ. Moreland; treasurer William w
Blackburn: general counsel Knox a Reed and
James B. Dill.
At meeting to-day of the Stockholders n, tbs
Carnegie Steel Company the following Board or
Directors was elected: c. NJ Schwab William
Fl. Singer. George Lauder Alexander r. Pea
cock. L. c. Phipps. James Gayley. Thomas Nor
rison d. M. Clemson and A. NJ Moreland The
Board organized by the election OF the folovine-
officers: President Charles NJ Schwab. arx,
vice president, Alexander r. Peacock; second
vice president. L. c. Phipps; secretary, Andrew
NJ. Moreland.
The company designated as the Carnes;e Stea,
Company Is a Pennsylvania corporation Tho
officers those who were the officers OF the
Carnegie Steel company. Limited. without ex-
ception. The officers of the H c. Frick COX.
Company and other constituent corpora lions n,
the Carnegie company remain heretofore also
troll OF the Carnegie Steel Company and IT'S Other
constituents on April l.
ne SpeCuidtioH as to WnStner or n C.
Frick would be director OF the new Carnegie
company disposed OF by Mr. Frick himself
to-day. When asked the question he reniIes
No The suits instituted by Mr. Frick and
John Walker against the Carnegie Steel Com,
pany, Limited. are still a matter OF record ana
pending. They have not been discontinued apd
probably will not be for some time to come n
was stated by some OF the persons Interested
that Mr.. Frick would file no additional state
ments with the payment Of costs and that a,
course. will permit the bill and the answer 70
speak for themselves. The public has both sIdss
OF the controversy. and now that both nsrtici
pants are friends again there Is no Necessity to
make additional public apologies
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS IN Two
MONTHS

NJ wish say the world that Dr. Perces Golden Med
ica Discovery has proved great blessing to me- writes
Ellen E. Bacon of Shutesbury, Franklin Co. Mass ras
firmly believe should be in very bad If had
not taken it. Prior to September 1897 had doctored for
my stomach trouble for several years. going through
ber 1896 had very sick spells and grew worse could
but little commenced in September, 1897 to take Dr.
Perce's medicine and in short time could eat and work
have gafned talenky pounds in tuo nsonkhs.n
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

Cruber considerable money on the result
and lost only bet of $50, which he had made
with A. ]. Berwind that Austin would not carry
fifteen districts.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
XyVTH ASSENBLY DISTRICT.

The xIIth Congress District is made up OF
the greater part of the XVIIIth. XHth and
XXVth Assembly districts and scattering dis
tricts Of the xXIId and XXVIIth Assembly
districts Hess and Goddard divided the dele
gates as follows at the primaries yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

And the evidence Of weight both go to
show that the sick who gain in health
gain in flesh. The only gain in weight
which is unhealthy is the gain which
comes from an accumulation of habby
fat. Loss Of flesh is one of the foremost
signs of failing health. If you have lost
weight and are gaining health by medical
treatment, you will gain in flesh and the
scales will tell the tale.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28


projection OF health Will
cono" Sense Medical
pages ana
only 81
o'ofh bindDg
address, a. " PIERCE, NJ,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
U. s. SECURITY INVESTMENT COupayy

Trenton. n. j.. March 2T.-The United s,a,,.
Security Investment Corporation with a capital OF
N'"'oV' was incorporated here to-day TO deal In
bonds. stocks and mortgages. The corpora,or. ar.
thomas thomas l. sowes. Willard T. Fales, Waiter .
Stcaols AL Of Jersey City. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

man, said yesterday that the family thought 1t
very strange that Mr.. Nevins came all the way
from Florida and then hurried back without tell
ing the family any else about the circum-
stances Of his fathers death And It was strange
that he knew nothing about the cut on the head
until he got back to Florida. It was also pecul-
lar that details had yet been received. The
whole matter had been put in Judge Veeder's
hands TO do what he thought best. No word
had been heard from Merrtts Islands except
through Under Sheriff Dunne's kilograms,
Uuder Sheriff Dunno said late yesterday after
noon that Mr.. Nevins had had plenty of time to
explain, and DR.. Roache could have sent his
detailed report by mail several days ago. Mr.
Nevins had told nothing, except that Mr.. Hen
derson was found the front stoop of the
hotel by his chef, and that Dr. Roache pro-
nounced him dead. saying he had been dead an
hour when found. The death certificate OF
heart disease was a strange part Of the
Mr.. Dunno declared that Mr.. Henderson was
one Of his best friends, whom he had known for
years. He a temperate man, and played
poker but it was not passion with him. He
not a quarrelsome man. Coroners Physi-
clan Hartung had certified that Henderson died
from hemorrhage from injury violently in
fiicted on the head but whether it was caused
by fall whether he was struck with
thing could not be known at present.
II am afraid 20 form any conclusions" said
Mr.. Dunne, dS might 90 some one an IN
justice, and it is possible that the may be
explained clear the June skies"
Mrs. William Henderson said yesterday that
she had received letter from Mrs. Nevins in
Florida, regarding her husbands death Mrs.
Nevtns sent word that she had been broken
up that she could not write, and so she got her
son. Frank. to write for her The letter said
that Mr. Henderson we'll the Tuesday
preceding his death, and was fishing all day. On
Wednesday morning he caught cold and stayed
In his room. Mrs. Nevins saw him three times
that day, and in the evening she suggested that
he doctor. He replied that he would take
some medicine, and would be all right In the
morning. Early on Thursday morning he was
heard coming downstairs. At o'clock he
found by servants in the lower hall. near the
toilet room. face down. He had on his trousers,
nightshirt slippers and bathrobe. Frank Nevins
and DIR. Roache worked over him more than an
hour after his body found
On that Thursday afternoon, March Is Under
Sheriff Dunno called on her. Mrs Henderson
said, and inquired about her husbands health
He did not inform her that he had that day
received a dispatch from Mr.. Nevns. dated
Cocoa, Fla announcing her husbands death
He simply told her that Mr.. Henderson
very ill., but advised her not TO go 10 Florida.
When Mr.. Nevins came to Brooklyn she under
stood that he said he must return at once. She
knew nothing about her husbands injuries till
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
U. s. REINFoRcEMENTs.
Renewed Activity in the Matter In
Warrington. ~

Renewed Activity in the Matter In
Warrington. -
Washington, July 11.-DevelOpments
In the Chinese situation were c0nsid-
cred by members of. the cabinet ut q
consultation held yesterday. The par-
Elephants explained their conference by
saying that 1t was. the first opportunity
that had occurred lately to gather as
many as four of the cabinet members
for consultation. Results followed in
the shape of renewed activity in the
dispatch Of reinforcements to China.
Admiral Kempff's cablegram giving
his estimate Of the amount of force
regarded as necessary to represent the
United. States properly in the moves
ment upon Picking was considered. An
agreement was reached to say nothing
about the admifal's figures on the
ground that It would be impolitic to
make our needs known to the Chinese.
in the first instance, and also because
OF q desire on the part OF this govern
ment to avoid heing put in the position
OF appearing to set up a standard for
the other powers IN this matter. It Is
understood, however, that the pith Of
Admiral Kempf's communication is.
the necessity OF speedy reinforce
ments, II quick action is desired, and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
WILL VISIT TWO EMPERoRs.
Archbishop Ireland Is Honorcd by
William and the Gar.

Emperor william and the Car.
st. Paul, July ia prominent pre-
late Of the Catholic church tells of the
exceedingly interesting and doubtless
very important programme which vas
quietly arranged for Archbishop Ire
land before he left st. Paul a few
weeks ago for Paris, where he deliv-
cred the principal address at the un-
yelling of the statue erected at the in
stance of the American government in
honor Of Lafayette.
Archbishop Ireland has been signal
ly honored by distinguished European
officials and private citizens during
earlier visits to the Old World, but his
present programme contemplates moth
ing less than presentation to Emperor
William of Germany and Emperor
Nicholas of Russia. Two months ago,
when President Mckinley invited
Archbishop Ireland to represent the
United States in Paris, 1t was under
stood the archbishop would be home in
August. A short time afterward,
when, through an agency not revealed
by the prelate who is authority fol this
information, his European programme
was r%earranged, it vas announced to
the priests of the archdiocese of st.
Paul that the archbishop would not re-
turn until October or November. Pos
sibly he will not be back this year.
According to the best information
attainable the distinction to be given
the archbishop comes entirely unso
licited. 1t is hardly an apostolic mis-
sion, in the common acceptance of the
term. 1t nay be political as applied
to the Vatican at Rome. 1t may have
quite an important bearing on the po-
litical situation in Europe, as affecting
the relations of Germany and Russia
with the Vatican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14

on the latter point there is not a dis
senting voice against the cabinet Off
GERS. Secretary Long yesterday after.
noon showed how the navy was re-
spending to the cali for reinforcements
by ordering 500 marines to be as
sembled from the several navy yards
and hurried to China. 1t is significant
that these. are the first military forces
to be sent directly from the United
States to China without instructions to
stop at Nagasaki for orders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
ARRESTED.

Three Men Placed In Jail for the
Wise Murder Nea Anoka.
Anoka, Mimi, July 11.-Sherif Mer-
rill arrived here last night with Elmer
Miller and James Hardy, arrested on a
warrant issued on complaint of Will
lam Wise, alleging that Hardy and
Miller committed murder in the town
Of Grow, Anoka county, six weeks ago
Sunday night. AS soon as they were
locked up Deputy Sheriff Walter Mer-
rill arrested William Mattison, at his
home here, on the same warrant. One
other mai is wanted on the same a
rant whose name is supposed to be
Smith, first name unknown. 1t is sup
posed he is the man who met Mattison
at the depot ON a bicycle and escorted
him to Round lake, promising Mattison
S. to go with him. Mattison, when ar
rested, said he would tell the truth and
would not be misled by officers again,
as he had been before, when he was
forced to make Il confession and later
denied it all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
Causes Uneasiness.
JEFFR1Es WON'T FIGHT RUHL1N.
Champion Ties q Consideration to
His Forfeit Money.

Champion Ties a Consideration to
His Forfeit Money.
New York, July Thames J. JEFF
ries will not fight Gus Rubin. This
decision was reached last night at a
meeting at which the fighters, a
ayers and shareholders were present.
Jeffries' injured arm is at present IN
bandages and the elbow Joint is under
the treatment of a physician. When
the fighters met yesterday each side
thought that a match would be made
and a date set for some night in Au-
fpst. AL Smith held $500 of the
6hampion's money and was ready to
receive a like amount from Rubin as
q forfeit. Rubin was ready to put up
the money, but refused to do so when
10 found that there was a condition
tied to Jeffries' forfeit money. He
Would fight on any date provided bis
grin was we'll enough, but If not the
forfeit money was to come down.
Rubin and his manager refused to
enter into an agreement of this kind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
Beers VERY ACTIVE
BOTH, IN ORANGE COLONY AND
WESTERN TRANsvAAL.
Has Produced No Serious Impression
ON the British ~Arms-Severe
Fighting IL Reported to Have Oc-
Cured Between Middleburg and
Machadodorp, In Which h Beers
Were Defeated and DemOralized-
Report That American Consul
Hollis Has Been Recalled.

London, July 11.-As Lord Roberts
dispatches reveals, the Beers are un
usually active, both in the Orange o
m and the so-called pacified West
ern Transvaal, but without producing
any serious impression upon the Brit
ish arms. The bond leaders at the
Cape are extending their boycott OF
British firms and Dutch companies
with 100000 capital have been
formed. Passengers arriving at
Lourenzo Marques on July 8 from Md
dleburg say there has been severe
fighting between the latter place and
Machadodorp, in which the Beers were
Defeated and Demoralixed.
The Lourenzo Marques correspon-
dent of the Daily Telegraph says, un-
der date of July 3: 81 understand that
Mr.. Hollis, the American consul here,
has been recalled. He is a we'll known
pro-Roer."
Lord Roberts telegraphs to the war
Office from Pretoria as follows: "The
odlcer commanding at Hebron reports
hat Stacy Blignot, State Attorney
Dickson and Members Of the Council
Vahtander and J%upervergen came j n
and surrendered yesterday. Hutton
was attacked yesterday in a position
he was holding by a large number OF
Beers. He cut them off without much
difficulty, the five-inch guns with him
being found
Most Effective.
Our only casualty was Lieut.. Finn, OF
the First Canadian Mounted troop.
slight scalp wound. The enemy left
several wounded on the ground and
sent a flag of truce that they might be
received in our field hospital. l regret
to say that Capt. Currie and Lieut..
Cook, of the Imperial Light Horse,
who were reported wounded in my tel
egram Of yesterday, were both killed:
One squadron of their distinguished
corps pressed a very severe force of
the enemy in a gallant attempt to car
ry off q wounded comrade, to which
they attributed the heavy loss sus-
tanned. In addition to the officers a
farrier sergeant and three troopers
were killed and a sergeant major, three
sergeants and several troopers were
wounded"
Causes Uneasiness.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Standard says, under date of July y:
''The postotllce authorities have issued
a notice that civil mails have been sus-
pended from Johannesburg. This,
with the fact hat kilograms from Pre-
toria are refused causes u~neasiness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
McMillin out Of the Race.

Nashville, July II. Gov. Benton
McMillin, at a late hour last night, adj
dressed an open letter to the Demo-
Gratis Of Tennessee expressing the wish
that his name be no longer used in
connection with the contest for United
States senator from Tennessee. In his
statement he says that the contest has
caused i'll feeling in the Democratic
partysand has threatened its harmony.
This leaves the contest between two
W. Carmack and David R. Snodgrass,
chief justice of the supreme court of
Tennessee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
NEGRO KIDNAPPERs CAUGHT.

Ten-Year-Old Captive Escapes to
Tell the Tale.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, July II. - The
ten-year-old son Of Joseph johnson
was taken away from the front of his
home by a colored couple. The boy
escaped at Quincy and has returned.
He said that four other boys, two Of
them white and two black, were in
the wagon with the couple. The
and woman were arrested and will be
brought here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
BowsER,s DARING FEAT.
Goes Through the Whirlpool Rapids
ut the Niagara River.

Goes the Wu1t1p0O1 kNsp1us
ut the Niagara River.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 11.-Petter
Nissen of Chicago, or Mr.. Bowser, as
he styles himself, went through the
Whirlpool rapids of the Niagara river
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
about 10000 persons in his craft, the
foolkiller. The boat was towed to a
rock about a mileabove the rapids and
secured. The point was difficult to
reach by officials from either the
American or Canadian shores who
might have been disposed to interfere
with the much advertised adventure:
The Foolkiller is twenty feet long and
four feet wide and is made of two-inch
pine, with four alright compartments.
The keel weighs 1850 pounds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
Accidentally Killed.

Albert Lea, Mimi, July 11.-Ingebrit
Ellingson was at work on his farm
in the town of Manchester when he
was hit in the chest with part of the
accoutrements Of a hay sling and he
died in a short time. Mr.. Ellingson
was nearly fifty years old and was a
prominent citizen of the community in
which he resided. He leaves a family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14

The secretary Of the interior has ap,
pointed J.. B. Mcintyre Of Kalispell,
Mont; James H. McNeely of Evans
vile, Ind, and G. H. Hoyt Of Beat
trice. Neb., commissioners to deal with
the Grow. Flathead and other Indians
sFuDder the act Of June 8, 1900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
MAsTERMAN WILL MANAGE.

saltwater Man at the Head of the
Republican Committee.
st. Paul, July II. Senator w. G..
Mastermaen Of Saltwater will man
age the Republican state campaign.
Capt. Whitney. will be the secretary
OF the state central committee. Tams
Bixby goes or the executive commit
tee as a member-at-large, and Eli War
her and T. L. Schumacher are also
members, the former at large and the
latter from this district.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
on q strike.

Pittsturg, July 11.-Puddlers to the
number Of 200, employed at Moore
heads plate mill, Sharpsburg, struck
yesterday against a reduction of 20
per cent in wages. The finishers ac-
cepted the reduction, but unless a COM
promise is effected 1t is only a question
Of a few days until the mill will have
to shut down, throwing over 500 out Of
work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
JAPAN's

The Powers May Further Her De-
sirxs in Regard to Korea.
Lorcon, July 11.-Diplomatic circles
means Of paying japan for dispropor.
tionate assistance in quelling the re,
bellion in China. They seem in favor
of settling the Korean question in ac-
cordance with Japan's well-known de-
sires. 1t Is believed the assent of the
powers to an arrangement whereby
Japan may place an army of occupa-
ton in Korea, like Great Britain in
Egypt, will be acceptable to Japan as
compensation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-07-14
ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Its Total. Strength lis Now O3,426
= Omcers' and Men.

It1 Total. strength Is Now 03,428
Omeers and Men.
Washington, July 11,-A statement
prepared BY the adjutant general
shows that the total strength of the
United States army in the Philippines
June 80 last. was B3,426 officers and
men, OF this number 1882 are reg.
ulars and 1905 volunteers. distributed
among. the different arms as follows:
Infantry, 54,368, officers and men; cav
airy, 1892; artillery, 2,291, and staft
corps. 1926. The total strength given
above includes 1910. officers and men
OF the Ninth infantry since trans
ferred to China.