davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
30 ARB Kissing.
Continued from First Page.

Ting department. Six girls were. en-
plOyed there.
The sixth floor was the place OF manu-
fecture OF ore OF the specIalties where
three men were usually employed One
Of these, porter named John Phillips,
Is known to have escaped. Another, an
old man eighty years OF age, named Cal
ahan, Phillips thought, must have lost
his life. The top floor was chemical
laboratory used by Louis Patterson, the
chemist, and the two men and two girls
assisting him. Phillips was inclined 20
think that most OF these got out, although
at a late hour Patterson himself had not
been heard from.
How many OF the girls and other en-
ployes escaped could not be guessed at
even, tonight. A man named Sexton is
said to have seen two men and woman
at one OF the top floor windows just be-
fore the building collapsed. Another
witness said he saw four girls being
carried down the rear fire escapes By
men OF truck 10. As no fremen are sup
posed to have been lost these girls prOba
bly, were saved. Another said that he
saw large number of girls on a fire es-
cape Just before the explosion and that
none could have escaped.
Others saw a crowd Of about twenty
girls come out of the Iarran6 building,
one girl being reported killed by flying
UOOL40 MLCA DlAC tuLuCA W ~ O11Dh LUZ
something
One young woman named Pelt0n, en-
plOyed at Breitenbaeh's is said to have
jumped ont OF a window and keen taken
to a hospital with both leZs broken. The
only person known to have been killed
up to eight O. clock tonight was a man
who. die1 in one of the hospitals from
the efTest Of an injury resolved in the
street.
Chief Croker said that there were no
fremen missing A numEer Of fremen
were injured, however. and scores Of
persons received injuries from falling
debris in the streets
At three o'clock the fire was completely
under control At four the flames had
been eXtinguished IN the buildings south
OF Warren street and crowds of men from
the building department were put to
work tearing down high walls.
The only sign of body come upon by
midnight By the Workmen, was some
blood on a brick, picked up by a man
on the site of the Home Made hotel. The
brick is believed to be stained by human
blood.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
PRINCES MUST DIE
Ministers at Pekin Name Two More for
Execution.

Washington, October 29.-The reported
decision Of the ministers at Pekfn to add
two more Chinese leaders to those who
shall be executed namely, Prince VI and
Yang Mir, appears to be the first indiea-
tion that the ministers themselves do not
accept as sufficient the edie5 Of tbs Chi
nese emperor that he will punish the IN
dividuals as they were specially named
by China among those to be punished
Prince VI is one of the first princes of
China. In the edict Of SeDtem Der %
1t was ordered that he be stripped of his
rank and Office. Yang Mir Is president
of the board OF censOrs and in this same
ediot ne was handed over to the clan
court, which was ordered to consult and
decide upon a severe penalty. IN reply
to this edict the state department held
In a nOt3 addressed to the German gov
ernment that this edie ct was 6 proof of
the desire of the Imperial Chinese gov
ernment to satisfy the reasonable demand
OF the foreign powers
Secretary Hay took the precautiOn,
however, to Instruct Mr.. COnger to aseeT-
tain as to whether the punishments &C
corded with the gravity of the crimes
committed He also made it known tC
Mr.. CO1gsr that 1t would be regretable If
Chang VI and CheO Shu ChaiO escaped
their "just deserts. It seems apparent
from the action now taken by the minis
teFs at Pekin, presumably including Mr.
COngeE that they have concluded tina
the punishment pro posed by China j
not adequate to the gravity OF the crime
committed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
NEW WHEATS IN UNITED
STATES.
Introduction of macarOnf and Hum
garian Varieties.
lFrom the Crop Reporter. J


In its work of introducing valuable
seeds and plants from foreign countries,
the department OF agriculture is now en-
gagged, among other things, in securing
good stocks of the best varieties of Euro
pean and African macaroni wheats and
Hungarian bread wheats. Formerly all
the macaroni consumed in the United
States was imported from Europe, but
recently macaroni manufactures have
been established in this country. The
manufacturers have found, however, that
consumers prefer the imported product.
and it has developed that the European
macaronies ara made from a peculiarly
hard grained type Of wheat, which we
have not heretofore produced in the
Unitsd States. American farmers have
been growing, Of course, the wheats that
they could market most advantageousIy 8,
and these have been the wheats suitabls
for the manufacture Of bread and pastry
lnours. The macaronl wheats which are
now being imported By the department in
experimental quantities. will, it is ex-
pseted, furnish the basis for great ex-
tension OF the nacaroni manufacturing
industry 1nSthe United States, and Will
create a demand tor the production Of the
macarOni Wheats IN those parts OF the
country to which the experiments now
in progress show them to be adapted.
Hungary, 1t is we'll known, Is the hons
of the roller process OF grinding wheat
which has now been adopted in hOu
? mills throughout the United States
2 Hungary is also the country in wh1cl
2 Is manufactured fiOur of such shippin
D and merchandising qualities as to Civ
it, in some Of the markets Of the WorlC
2 the highest reputation and price Of @
export fours. The Wheats from while
this flour IS manufactured are no.
grown in the United States CONNER
D cially, but the experiments thus far mac
= with them indicate that they will main
2 tain their high bread-makiDg qualitie
D here. Now, a point or special interest I
garding these Wheats is that they al
= winter varieties, while the best brea
5 Whsats Of the United State are spFin
varieties, the area OF whose successfl
production is very limited, and who
yield is comparatively light The md
cations now are that the hungarian VIII
ter Wheats can be successfully grow
over many times larger area than OF
a high-grade spring Wheats; that the vie
per acre, while not at present so great
that Of many of our ordinary whit
Wheats, is superior to the spring vari
g ties, and that the peculiar qualities %
= sessed by these foreign wheats in Hu
= gary are maintained In thes United State
: The increasing trade OF this country
, export flour, the enormous pOssibIliti
> Of that Increase, the high quality Of Hu
. garian wheats for this class OF ira 1e, 81
the great extension Of the area of prot
; able cultivation need only be mention
to convey an idea of the Importance a.
significance OF a successful outcome
= this work Of Introduction.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
MURDERED AT PAO TING FL
Definite Statement Of Missionaries Win
Perished

Washington, October AT the request
Of relatives and friends Of the mission
aries murdered at Pao ling Fu, China,
the War Department asked General
Chahee fer definite statement as to who
were killed and who had escausd. The
following IS the reply:
Adjutant General, Washington:
OCTOBER IS, No. 75.-Hutchenson at Pao
ling Fu reports Americans murdered.
namely, Mr. Pitkin, Mr. and Mrs.
S1mcox and three children; g. Y. Taylor,
Miss Morrill, Miss Gould, Dr. and Mrs.
Hodge and one lady, name as yet IN
known. Reports ten Americans at
Ching ling Flu, eight adults and two
children. Five English, i've French.
safe. protected by local mandarin re-
turned Situation quiet.
tSlgned) ChafTee.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
improvement in Crowds and

New York, October 29.-CoI. William
J. Bryan made thirty speeches during the
day and has thus broken his own record
for speechmaking. AS a rule the speeches
we're not long but they exceeded in-num-
Der by nine or ten, those or any previous
day during the present campaign and by
three the highest number made in the
campaign IN any one day IN 1895.
Beginning at cambridge, In. the interi-
or OF the state, at nine o'clock In the
morning, he spoke in succession at Sid
ney, Unadilla, OneOnta, Otesgo, Scheme
vus, CobleskilI, Voorheesville, DelansOn,
Ravena, Coxsackie, CatskiIl, Saugerties,
Kingston, Highlands, Marlborough, Corn
wall, Highland Falls, Haverstraw, West
Nyack, Little Ferry. In New York city
he made one speech at Hamilton Fish
park on the east side and in Brooklyn
during the night he made eight speeches
The days tour was first along the head
waters Of the SueQuehanDa river and then
back through the CatskiIls and down the
Hudson on the west side Of that river to
WeehaWken; thence across the river and
across Manhattan island into Brooklyn
All the speeches except one were made in
the state OF New YORK, the exception be-
ing the speech at Little Ferry, n. J
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband.
She was presented during the day with
many handsome bouquets Of roses and
chTysanthsmHms. Hon, Elliot DanfOr6h
and Mrs. DanfOFJh were also aboard the
train during the day
AS a rule greater enthusiasm was mani
tested than at smaller places on Mr.. Bry-
ans first tour Of the state, and the
crowds were generally large in proportion
to the population.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
COAL MINERS BEGIN WORK

Philadelphia, October s29-Today wit
messed an almost general resumption Of
Work IN the anthTaoits region where, for
SIX weeks the mine workers therein
employed have been on strike for an ad-
vance in wages, reduction in the price
OF powder and in several districts abOH.
tion OF the sliding scale of wages. In a
lev instances ColleFIss operated by indi-
yIduals and by companies have failed to
resume. but in the main it can be safely
said that hard coal is once more being
mined.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
CHINA'S OFFER.
VIII Pay an Indemnity and ImprisOn
Prince Tuan.

London, October 30.-''The Chinese
plenipotentiaries have opened negotia-
lions, says the Shanghai correspondent
of the Daily EXPRESS, "by proposinQ that
China should pay an indemnity of 20, QUO,
600 pounds sterling In 90 instalments,
agreeing that the Ldkin and the customs
services should be under foreign con-
troll until the obligation should be dis
charged.
''Ihey also agreed that Prince Tuan
should be imprisoned for life and that
Iien Tsin should be treated as an inter
national district and that other places
should be opened to foreign trade.
'China undertakes to abstain from
purchasing war material abroad.
In order to raise the Indemnity she
proposes TO double the import duties -
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation by President Fixes no
Fember goth as Date.

Washington, October 29.-The State
Department today Issued the following:
By the President OF the United States
Of America-A Proclamation:
1t has pleased Almighty God TO bring
our nation IN safety and honor through
another year Inc works OF religion
and charity have everywhere bssn mani
TEST OUR country through all It's extent
has been blessed with abundant harFests
Labor and the great industries If the
people have prOspered beyond all preCe-
dent Our commerce has spread over the
world. Our power and influence IN the
cause Of freedom ana enlightenment have
extended over distant seas and lands. The
lives OF our official Representatives and
many Of our people in China have been
marFelOusly preserved. We have been
generally exempt from pestilenc9 and
other great CaIamibies; and even the
tragic visitation which overwhelmed the
city OF Galveston made evident the senti-
ments Of sympathy and Christian charity
by virtue Of which we are one united
people.
Now therefore ], William Mckinley.
President of the United States do hereby
appoint anu set apart Thursday, the 18th
OF November next, to be observed By all
the people or the United States at home
OF abroad as a day of Thanksgiving and
Praise to Him who holds the nations in
the hollow Of Ills hand. l recommend
that they gather in their several places
Of worship and deVOutly give Him thanks
Tor the prosperity WhereWith he has
endowed Us, for sead-tim5 and harvest.
for the ValOr, devotion and humanity OF
our armies and naVies and for al HIS
benefits to Us as individuals and as ma
tion; and that they humbly pay for the
continuance Of His divine favor, for con-
cord and am1ty with other nations and
for righteousness and peace in ali cur
ways.
(SeaI
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington, this
twsnty-ninth Gay OF October in the
year Of our Lord, on thousand, nine
hundred and Of the Independence OF the
United States the one hundred and
tWenty-hfth.
William Mckinley.
BY the President:
John Hay, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
ECzEaIA; No CURE No PAY.

Your druggist win refund your mons
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure klle
worm, Ystter, Old Ulcers and sela
P1mples and RIaekheads on tbs n<'
Itching Hum0rs, DaDdruT and al 81
Diseases, no matter Of how long sials
ing. Price SOC, If your druggist shol-
fail to have it send us 50o ID nosas
stamps and We viii forward same I.
mail, AMI at-any time you notify Us q q
the cure was not satisfactory We W.
promptly return your money. Your o..s'
gist viii tell you that we are rslla.5.
as our LAXATIVE BROM0-QulAls'-
Tablets, which have 3 national TepuIa.'..
for colds, are handled By au dTugg'ss
Add, PARIS MEDICINE CO1 -
Louis. No.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
EIGHT KILLED IN RAILROAD AC-
f1TFHL,ATUf

Livingston, Mont, October 29.-Eight
wreck OF an east bound passenger train
on the Northern Pacific railway, eight
miles east Of here shortly after mid
night.
The dead:
DR.. HaWtb orne Of Livingston.
-Gustav Diedrich Of Livingston.
Miss Tracy and Sister Of Bozeman,
Mont.
hm. ReifTath, express agent Of Bill
ings, Mont.
InEee unknown passengers.
Among those seriously injured is
Sheriff Hubbard Of Yellowstone comfy.
who lost both legs.
A broken rail is supposed TO have
caused the accident.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
VI = 7 u 7
John Hay, Secretary of State.
DIVISION OF CUBA DISCONTINUED

Washington, October 20 An order was
issued today by direction OF the Presi-
dent disseminating the division OF Cuba
and the eastern and western departments
OF that division and establishing the de
part nent Of Cuba General Leonard
Wood IS placed in command OF the new
department.. General FItzhugh Lee is
ordered to com nand the department of
the Missouri with headquarters at
Omaha.
General Elwell S. Otis has been ordered
to Chicago to command the department
Cf fhs lakes.
he department. Of the Missouri has
teen under command Of General Merriam
and the department. Of the lakes under
command Of General Wade, both of whom
have bad the command tempoIarilY-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
TIE BossOHIETER CASE.

Paterson, n. J., October 29.-PubHo
Prosecutor Emily said today that he
expected to lay before the grand Jury.
which is now IN session, some time this
week, the evidence in the cases Of Nc
Aiisters Kerr, Campbell and Death, the
four men who are now IN the county iail
on the charge Of having caused the death
OF Jennie BOsschieter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Scranton, Pa, October 29. The Ontario
and Western company posted the required
amendment to its notices this afternoon.
Eight oOllieTies viii resume work tomor-
row. At the Forest cOmpany's two col
lieries at Archibald the men did not re-
sumo because the local grievances have
not been adjusted. With the exception of
these and two c0llier1e5 that were not in
shape to start I'D, all the mines Of the
LRckaWanna valley were at work today.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
SOLDIERS 10 BE WELnnMEn

Halifax, n. s., October % Elaborate
preparations for the return Of the Canadf-
an volunteers from South Africa have
been made. The transport Idaho bearing
the first regiment Will be due tomorrow
morning. Arches span the streets and
the corner stone OF a monument Hrty feet
high commemorative Of the Canadians
who fell in Africa VIII later be laid on
the city hail square
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
10 ArqENp cHAMPIoN.s rK1AL

Boston, October 29.-Chief Inspector
Watts, accompanied By Inspector Nc
Causland, went TO Maine today 60 be pres
ent at the trial OF George h Champion,
the man charged with the murder Of four
persons at NeWHeld, Ne, last June.
Champion is the man who is also want
ed here for murderOUs assault on Harold
Poole, small boy In the Back Bay dis
trict
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Chicago, October 19.-Judge Richard
Yates Republican candidate Tor govern
Of or Illinois, was taken i'll last evening
In Chicago. The physician who was
called to attend Judge Yates said It
would be impossible for his patient to
attend any meeting today.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

One Of the cleverest captures made by
the Boston police in years was that of
Cornelius l. AlvOrd, JF-, the abscondinQ
note teller Of the First National bank in
New York. ibis arrest was made yester.
day afternoon about two o clock by Chief
Inspector William B Watts OF Boston and
Detective Armstrong Of New YORK. CHIEF
Watts arrived in Portland last evening
and registered at the Falmouth hotel h
is on his way to Alfred where be will
give evidence against George Champion
whose murder trial bsgins there today.
Chief Watts told a PRESS reporter
last night some interesting things con
neot6d with this arrest OF AIv0rd. 1t
seems that AlvOrd arrived in Boston on
Wednesday morning Of last week. He
was a hunted man then and the detectives
OF every city in the country were on the
lookout for him. AS be told Chief Waits
he knew that his arrest was only q matter
OF time and he had little hopes of getting
away The best that he hoped for WIS
to keep out Of the clutches OF the officers
long eDOU Oh to enable his lawyer to
make as good terms for him as was posi-
bic When he found that the bank OH .
GERS knew Of his populations on Tuesday
morning OF last week Alvord went direct
y home. He made a clean breast OF
everything to his wife, told her that he
had been deceiTing hsr as Co the amount
OF his income and acknowledged that he
was an embezZler. He told her he had
been living very extravagantIy for his
means, that his story OF uccessfui specu-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
DEATH Ga MIssIONARY.

~ - 3 1ston, October 29.-AIiss Alice BIan-
, ollr.-u oled this evening. She had been a
- - IOnary in Utah and New York city
'-1-@ was we'll and favorably known.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
AUBURN BUSINESS MAN DEAD.

Auburn, October 29.-Frank E Foley
OF this city died this afternoon, He was
a member OF the Oscar Holway company
and was 49 years OF age. He leaves s
vile and two daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
BREAK AT KENNEBuNK.

Blddeford, October ga break was
made at the store OF Charles i. Sawyer
II hennebunk about midnight Sunday.
The thieves entered by a rear window
and got away with pipes valued at so.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Pennington, October 29.-Rev. VIM. H.
Ramsey pastor OF the North church,
tUnltarian), here, has accepted a call to
the FIRST Unitarian church OF Kansas
City, No.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

-, - 39Qying Laxative Bromo-Qunine TabIats
IN, - - ; .andard remedy when cures colc
s-,s - 3 as-, be Re Thai it is labeled Bronao
- DloLa-de. At al druggists, 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money il ram to eTrs
;. W. Groves signature Is On saeh box. CSC,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
ALYORD u NEW YORK.

New York, October 2g.-AIvord arrived
at the Grand Central depot at eleven
O'Clock tonight from Boston. He was
taken 80 headquarters. He refused to
talk.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
HAIR ON LADIES FACES

The Zante Hair Destroyer. a harmless ~
for the removal Of SuperfluOas haH Z =
only removes the hair perfectly ele4a u &; .r
minutes but viii. if applied every EllI- -.s =
remove it permanently. me le-s-
time il takes to entirely DESTROY it cepe.-,.
the strength OF the hair. S1.5o express
Send for circular.
Coverings Paris Hair c'0N
1899 Washington ST., Boston,
Oetl3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

The ediior OF the Express is in
receipt of a prrsoLal letter from
WIN. j. bryan. hom we met aud
dlned with 1t the Democratic STATE
convention OF Iowa two years
ago: The great eOmmOher speaks
OF the meeting, and then mentions
the new newspaper he will pub
lIsh soon to be called The Com
mOner, aud asks n 10 mske q
club rate with him Under the
raDgtment We can send The
weekly Express aud The com
H. prr 20 ATTY one for Sl75aAear
. his VIII Oe gnad 10 all old
aAU ttw subs crlhers. tn
& mnoAer Will have 40 s.llici-
ftr ia lhr dtld. 80 don't be
deceived hy so-culled ngeni.
. h Commoher. by VIM j BNnn.
will be The leadi G Democratic
pappr of The ceunl s.. aud sou
wuni 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

The Express has led the bard
wagon OF Chickasha, and Chick
asha lead All other towns in the
In ian territory. Stay with the
Express. STAY with Chickasha.
How t 60 o Market.in Pictures
Mrs. Hill, one Of The three famous
editors OF the Domestic Department
Of he Ladies' Home Journal, will
contribute to that magazine during
the coming year a series OF illus
trated lessons in marketing, show
ing to a woman's eye in photo.
graphs what has hither'o only been
explained IN type. Several picto-
rial pages will show the thing 10 do
a. mar et-in fact, reduce market.
going to a SIMPLE science, shorn Of
vexatlons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

At the Chickasha republican
meetins last night the only impor.
tant busiDess WAS to endorse the
candidates for U S Marshal.
The vote on this question stood
20 for John Coyle and z for J s
Hammer. That vote will suit
Chickasha's people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

Chickasha has refused 10 graut
q franchise TO the 'swaier works,
Electric Light aud Telephone
oOmpauy.-kx.
Not refused-only taking time
to deliberate. aud wait for another
biz ire to push their courage up
e. the stiel nv niare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

The citizens of the Indian Ter.
ritory insist the right OF suffrage
goes with the ownership OF q e
Indian Territory domain. When
tle Indian permitted American
citizens 10 settle among them
they violated the spirit Of the
compact with The United States
giving TO the Indians exclusive
control over the Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28
a woman without Headaoha

a woman Wtthcut Headache
There are. probably, few other
women in this country as busy as
AIRS. s. T ROrer, the famous cook
or few who earn as much money.
resides Der editorial work for ,he
Ladies' Home journal, which in
wolves answering several thou.
sand letters each year, she con.
aucts q big cooking school in
Philadelphia, and lectures almost
constantly during the season.
travelling through all sections OF
the country. Mrs. Roror has
never had a headache, she 10
never I'D, and. in her appearance,
is certainly the best example one
could have Of her theories as TO
the right way to live.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

Nell-I de so love 10 hear Mr.
klowstsll talk, Isn't he delight
fal" Believes; and so unin
telligable. His conversation is
jast like magazine poetry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

The Express has made Chick
asha famous. What would Chick
asha be without The Expressf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-28

De Tanqae-l hear yo1 are
being treated bf Dr. Neesrspeni,
o'50aqas-Habi I've been going
70 him nov f0r THESE n ks. aad
be hasn't SET 'en no once.