davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
VIM. j. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JEFF DAVIS, Of Pope County
For Secretary OF State,
j. w, CROCKETT, of Arkansas County
For Attorney General,
GEO. w. MURPHY, Of Pulaski County
For State Auditor,
7. G, MONROE, Of Columbia county
For State Treasurer,
TH0S. e. LITTLE, of Sebastian county
For State Land Commissioner
j. w. COLQUITT, of Pulaski county
For State Superintendent of Public In.
Struction, j. j. DOYNE, Of Lonoke CO.
For Commissioner OF Mines, Manufact.
ures and Agriculture,
FRANK HILL, Of Washington co.
For Associate Justice Of Supreme Court,
CARROLL D WOOD, of Drew county,
For Railroad Commissioner, End and Sd
Congressional Districts,
ABNER GAINES, Of Chicot county
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.I

We are authorized to announce Thos.
G. McRae as a candidate for reelection
TO Congress from this, the Third Congress
sional district, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10

The Hunter transfer and Storage
Co., have the only safe and conven-
lent rooms In the city, for storage
of your furniture or piano, We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10

FOR SALE-one graded Jersey
COW, A years old, wit fine large
calf Cow gives more milk than a
family of eight can use, Apply to
w. A. Freeman, 1902 Maple street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
FOR pRosECUTINq ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce w. M.
Green as candidate for reelection to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Sth
Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of
the Democratic party,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
RATES,

Daily, pc, month by carrier. .........S 65
Daily, six months by mail, in advance 90
Jaily, one year by mall in advance. so
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance 90
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. so
All communications should be addressed
20 THE TEXARKANIAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10

The gold democrats are behaving
themselves very well up to this
time. Why not2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10

If, you need a good watch or
clock, call on Schuster, the State
LineJ weller. l.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
COIINTY TICKET

For Prosecuting Atty, W. NJ. GREENE
For Representative. .,....E. H. PEYTON
For County Judge. Nv. r. HAMILTON
For Circuit Clerk. ...J. D. SANDERSON
For Sheriff & Collector, l. A. BICKHAM
For County Treasurer ..u.J. j. PEAVY
For Tax Assessor, ..,,o.L +, WINHAM
For Coroner, r, ROBINSON
For Surveyor. II. PERRY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
THE TEXARKANIAN
wv. GARDNER. Editor andProp'r
TUESDAY, JULY 10 1900.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-10
"Deeds Are Better
Than Words.

What does Hoods Sarsa-
parilla doi The anS4Uer
comes fall throated from a
gigantic chorus of healthy
n men and happy zuomen. "R does Just
u,6sf 4 CLAIMS TO do. # parifies the
Blood as nothing else can. The number
of those quho answer thus is legion and
Their sentiment Is unanimous.
Kidney Trouble GRIP LETT me
q,ah seycre pains in my back and kid
news. Could not DaR quahOf support.
I began taking Hoods SarsaParilla and
uas soon relieved. Am also cured of
eatar,h and indigestion" l." ". A. REED,
II Mozvry AVenue, East Providence, X. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
RELIEF FOR GALVESTON.

The work of receiving and disiribu-
ting the immense relief fund that has
poured in,o the hands OF Governor
Soyers from all parts of the country
during the past three days has been so
great that all other executive business
OF the State has been temporarily
abandoned The clerical force of the
Office was increased yesterday IN order
that prompt action might be taken to
relieve the cries of distress that are
pouring 10. Several hundred thousand
dollars 10 cash was received by the gov
ernor yesterday.
He will not attempt to make any esti-
mate of the total amount received for
the sufferers UP to this time, but it IL
known to aggregate 10 the neigbbor-
hood of 100000. 1t is being increased
in Jumps of from one thousand to
twenty thousand dollars. A few con-
tributions of greater amounts have
been received from the larger cities oil
the country. There are hundreds Of
smaller subscriptions ranging from so
to 500. The situati IN in the smaller
towns along the coast and farther in
land which were swept by the storm is
demanding urgent attention.
Mail service TO Galveston has been
restored and two mails each day are be-
ing dispatched. The sisuation is i'm.
proving gradually.
The remains of nearly all the people
killed have been disposed of, either by
being thrown into the water. burned or
buried. There is still danger of pesti-
lence, however, on account of the large
number of unbured dead animals on
the island. Three hundred carloads OF
provisions are on the way to Galveston.
The Houston Post prints list of 2701
names of dead. Thirteen hundred
refugees from the island have been
given temporary shelter in Houston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
THE CHINESE TROUBLES.

The empress dowager and the em-
peror, with 5000 troops as a guard, are
now guests OF Mongol Prince in Mon
golia, $50 miles northwest OF Pekiu,
near the Kaigsn Pass. No pursuit OF
them is intended by the foreign troops.
Lord Salisbury's policy in the chi
nese situation remains a mystery, but
it is apparent that the British troops
will not be withdrawn from Pekin un-
til the Chinese government has been
reconstructed and effective measures
taken for the punishment OF the guilty
msndarins.
German advices from Hsnkow state
that the war OF determination against
Catholic missions in China is assum; q .
greater dimensions. The Apostolic Vic
arate 10 south Shan 81 has been de.
stroyed.
Certain officials in the State depart
ment are said to differ with the Presi
dent rs to the latter's wish to with
draw American troops from China.
Ii Hung Chang, 10 an interview, said
be was the only man who could ar
range matters between the the chi.
nese and the foreign governments.
40 expedition under General Dor
ward against the Boxers burned the
town of Tu Liu, on the Grand Canal.
The Boxers are massiog 10 force at
Che Chau, their original headquarters.
forty miles from Pekin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
DANCE IN KING GEORGE.

The Harvest Moon" fete given
last night by the Girls German Club Of
King George county 10 the capscious
hall OF the hotel at Somerset Beach
was a notable success in every respect.
no trouble nor expense having been
spared to execute the purposes Of its
designs. The entertainment which
was originally intended to be held al
King George G. H., was by "presto
veto" change found at the Somerset
summer resort on the banks of the Pc
tomsc where gathered and garnered
we're bounties of beauty, wit and re-
finement under the skillful cbaperon-
ing of Mesdames John Mason, Wm.
Tay Henry Mason and Henry Cog
dill. At this trysting place natures
growth OF green furnished the material
for the adornment OF hall and willing
hands with artistic guidance and in
genuity lmprovised within its walls
scene of Arcadisn beauty made more
brilliant ny the enhancement OF nation
al colors. With such environments
the Fredericksburg band with enliven-
ing strains OF music soon had
many devotees of Terpsichore, Oblivion
to all, enlisted in the mazes OF the dizzy
waltz two step or hop, skip and
Jump dance. DR.. A. B. Hooe, of Wash
lngton, led the german. Refreshments
sessoDable and abundant were timely
served. In the wee sms' hours hsppy
parties babe each other compromising
adieu, and under the silver radiance o.
the cold rays of the September
moon warm and responsive hearts 10y
its softening light sought home with
nsppy thoughts and remembrances oil
one of the most recherche entertain
ments OF the hospitable county OF Kline
George. Among those adding to the
enjoyment of the festivities were Misses
Eva Tayloe, Lucy Lewis, Dora Hooe,
Blount Mason, Mary Tayloe, Minnie
Smith, Rets Tsyloe, Virginia Tayloe,
Marguerite Stuart, Mita Pollock, Vir-
ginia Dickinson. Ida Tolson, Lucille
Ashton. Messrs. Edward Baden, Will
liam and GO. Tayloe, Frank and VII.
kins Taylor, Clifford Ninde, Rice Hooe,
Dangeraeld, Fielding and Armistead
Lewis, Stewart and Shirley Ashton, h.
Grymes, B. G. Grymes. Viola and Willie
Csruthers, Robt. Robb, Richard Stuart,
T. G. Berry, V. Turner, w. Smith.
Guss Rose, II. B. Cogbill, K. Hunter,
Will Bevin, and Robt. Jones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
Woman Disfigures Another.

Toledo, O., Sept. 10 Mics Alice
Hammell, daughter of Mrs. ]. S. Neel
by previous marriage, lies at her home
n Van Vert, Ohio, blinded and dis6g
ured for life, suffering great agony,
with doubts of her recovery, and Mrs
John Van Lieu, wife of the cashier Of
the First National Bank, is under bail
in the sum of 81 ,000 for her appearance
to answer to the charge in Common
Pleas Court of assaulting her. Miss
Hammell and her mother own
and live on one of the best farms
10 the county, adjoining the cor.
poration limits on the west. Last even
ing Miss Hammell washed the supper
dishes and carried pan Of dishwater
to the back yard and emptied it. 10
the dark she heard rustic in a clump
of bushes and thinking that some cows
had wandered in the yard, pushed back
some branches to investigate. Just as
she saw the form Of woman her face
received a dash of sulphuric acid.
Her bare arms were blistered, the fabric
10 her clothing was burned, her face
disigured in terrible manner and her
eyesight totally destroyed. No reason
is assigned for the crime, as the fami-
lies have been very close friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
New York Democrats.

New York, Sept. 15.-Richard Gro
ker, accom- acied by State Senator Nc
Carren, called at the democratic State
headquarters 10 the st. James building,
this morning, for the first time since the
campaign opened. Croker and Mayor
Mcclure went over the compsign work
done so far, and also discussed the plan
aud scope OF the work to de done. Al
forwards Mr.. Croker said: From now
on these will be the recognized head
quarters of the democratic State COM
mittee. The headquarters in the Hofi.
man House have been given up. am
very much pleased with the work that
Mayor Mcclure has done 30 far, and a.
30 with the plans that ne had made for
the campaign. l shall call frequently
to keep 10 touch with what is going on"
Mr.. Croker added that he intended to
see that hot fight was wsged. He is
sure that the State and national ticket
will be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
NEWS Of The DAY

Former Representatives VIM. III.
Springer has prepared statement I'D
which he argues that the United STATES
Supreme Court will declare the forto
Ricsn act unconstitutional.
II has been learned that the man who
was killed by the cars near Hsrpers
Ferry about two weeks ago was Edward
M. Klock. a clerk 10 the Government
Printing Office 10 Washington.
The Young man who was found dead
In a room in hotel 10 Brooklyn yes
terday was Henry G.. Barbour, son OF
Rev. II. M. Barbour, rector of an Epis-
copal Church in New York. 1t is al
most certain that he killed himself.
The Young woman who was with him
is known but her name has not been
made public.
Mr.. Bryan addressed two large
meetings at Columbus, yesterday. He
congratulated the Ohio democrats on
the flop of Mayor Jones and his falling
into the democratic ranks and devoted
the principal part Of his speech to the
full dinner pail argument of the repub-
icsns, paying particular attention 10
the coal miners strike.
MIR. w. H. Cook, the baggage master
running between Cumberland and Bal
timore, has wild goose flower, which
attracted much attention while on ex-
hibition at a Cumberland drug store.
There are only two plants OF the kind
10 the United States, and the flower is
the exact shape OF goose. 1t is truly
one of the many marvels OF nature.
Gaetano Loneo on returning from the
United States TO Pastona, Italy, killed
his wife in fit Of jealousy and then
slew two men whom be believed to have
been paying attentions TO her. Hav-
ing committed this triple crime he ran
amuck, killing five others and wounded
two fatally. Then he went to a Gene
terry aud committed suicide. The
tragedy has created great sensation
throughout that country.
A dispatch from st. Johns, n. F., says
reports of widespread destruction
wrought by yesterdays gale continue
to pour iD. Six vessels were wrecked
near 81. Pierre and six in Placentia bay.
1t is also reported that four were lost in
Renews harbor, two 10 the Straits OF
Belle Isle and four near Cape Bouavists.
Thus far IA lives are known to have
been lost, aud it is feared that the loss
of life will prove to have been much
greater when full information Is at
hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
NOW A PRISONER.

According to the Lourenzo Marquee
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, Mr.. Kruger is virtually 8
prisoner in the residence OF the district
governor. This ia at the instance of the
British consul, who protested against
Mr.. Kruger using Portuguese territory al
base for directing his executive.
The French consul has been forbid.
den access to Mr.. Kruger, as have also
the latter's own officials. The district
governor has notified Herr Pott, the
Netherlands consul, that he (Pot) who
had acted as the Boer consular agent al
Lourenzo Marquee can no longer be
recognized as a representative of the
Transvaal, which is now British terri.
tory.
81 have had an interview with the
American attache, who is homeward
oound," says the correspondent, land
ne is OF the opinion that hostilities may
drag on for considerable time, as the
Beers in their despair threaten to fight
to the death.
"Aciing President Schalk- Burger ar
rived here today friday to confer
with Mr.. Kruger, but was not permit
ted to see him, and returned immedi-
stely to the Transvaal."
The imperial government, says the
Cape Town correspondent of the Stand
ard, intends at an early date to declare
u state OF peace in South Africa, and to
issue proclamation that Beers refus.
ing to lay down their arms will be
treated as outlaws"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
Weather Forecast.

Washington, Sept. Is The disturb.
ance which appeared on the middle
Gulf coast Thursday has moved slowly
northeastwsrd, and was central this
morning near Atlanta, Ga. The indi-
cations are that the southern and north.
ern storms will unite over the lake re-
gion or upper St. Lawrence valley by
Sunday, and that general rains will
prevail in the middle and south Allan
tic coast States. the upper Ohio valley,
aud the lower lake region during the
next SO hours. The temperature will
remain about stationary over the east.
ern part of the country during Sunday,
and unseasonsbly low temperature is
indicated for that region during Mon
day and Tuesday. On the middle At
lsntic coast fresh to brisk winds will
prevail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
SATURDAY EVENING SEPT. IS, 1900.

THE PLAN of giving the negroes 10
Virginia all the money they pay in
taxes for the support of their own
schools. and no more. is obviously not
unjust or jllberal. In this way, they
would get all their own taxes for educs
tional purposes. The whites would have
to pay for their OVID schools and also
be compelled to pay all the expenses OF
the State and county governments re-
CURED for the courts, the punishment
Of crime, police, sanitary purposes anu
the like. Under this system, If negro
became educated he could hold
up his head and say his own
money had done it all. If ne
next employed his learning to PICK a
lock and rob a house, or a hen roost,
the whites would have to pay all
the expense of trying him, and otter
wards, boarding him at apublic institu'
ton. Surely this would be treating
the republican party in Virginia very
literally. If the negroes are not salts
fed with it, there are trains run
ming North two or three times day,
to say nothing of cheap water trapspor-
tation. And their Northern friends
and brethren are just dying 10 see them
and wondering why they don't come
North, where they can all have front
seats, enter the trade unions, and be
called sinister" by the best society, with
a slight nssal.twang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
The Miners Strike.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 15.-The tie-up
of the anthracite miners con-
linues today. All the workings
which were abandoned yesterday
were idle this morning, and the
men failed to report at score OF
others. The operators say there will
be no coal famine but that there will be
bread famine, because the union will
not be able able to feed he half million
people. men, woman, and children, who
will be made hungry by the strike. The
union leaders say no striker nor his
family will go hungry. They deny
that there Is any big reserve stock Of
coal and say that coal famine will
cause the public to bring tremendous
pressure to bear upon the operators and
thus force settlement.
Hazel;oD, Pa, Sept. ia secret
meeting of mine operators was held
here this morning and the strike stu.
alton discussed at great length. As
the crucial moment approaches, the eff
forts of both miners and operators are
redoubled Both seem firm in their
stand and the general situation looks
dark and uncertain. That there IL bad
blood existing between the miners and
their employers there is NO doubt.
The men are angry because they
know it is the intention OF
the operators TO cause dissensioD
in their union if that be possible.
Addresses were made by old employees
Of the company at meeting in JeddO
last night in which they attempted to
discourage the men in their intention
Of striking tonight They advocated
ignoring the union and treating Direct
ly with the operators. Resolutions
we're adopted at the meeting, as a re-
suit Of the speeches, extending the
time OF grace on the part of the COM
pany ten days, and giving the operators
that time to answer the ultimatum.
The resolution stated that it was An act
independent OF the United Mine Work.
ers OF America. Other meeting were
held independent OF the union, at " hich
measures were also taken to deal with
The mine owners direct and ignore the
union. Organizer James is attempting
10 get up counter meetings in order to
prevent dissensions.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 15.-Reports at
headquarters OF this district this after
noon show that all of the collieries in
this district are at standstil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
The CuhA Elon.a

Havana, Sept. 15.-Tbe elso,,.
delegates TO the constitutional co Of
tion called BY Coy. Wood. i bsi vooVer.
today. The polls opened At siT ned
Little interest is manifested and a 81 a. O.
prevails throughou, the island, u Of p
vana only 10 per cent. of the -, WI. as
population qualified. An unexn sC,lg
~ strong opposition to Maxine c.
and the nationalist party has ps sul ,
veloped by a fusion Of parties IN Ss .au u.s.
al centres. ~ sever
The Post today published q o..
G t,onai story to the effect that friend. 80 =,
Gomez. who had charge of the reo aas u
ton, frsudulently disfrsncbised ' ns.D
OF the opposition voters. Gav ~s'y
Wood will investigate the cbarOa '''u''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
Foreign News

Glasgow, Sept. l5.-Ano,ber c...
bubonic plague has appeared The e's .. o.
tim is a hospital attendant wbo 'f ,
been inoculated with anti.plsoo.l .'
rum. F''aue *'
London, Sept, 15.-Boatswain ".
tague, of the U. 5. training shin I To
caster, who left his ship here and n rI
had been missing for two veek. " y 20
located today in Yorkshire. He wi
be sent to the United States. Nor '.'
que was member OF the boats c o,'
that sunk the Merrimsc in Sant. ''
Earoor. ''''s'
Madrid, Sept. 15-The Spanish pov
eminent is sbont to place orders eb' SI'
for the construction OF u cruiser. 90 ~
replace Montojo's and Cey,,.,.
squsdron.5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
The Situation in soutb Africa

LoureDzo, Marquee, Sept. To- The
British cruiser Doris has arrived here to
watch the movements of President
Kruger. The latter is also kept under
sharp surveillance by the Portuguese
authorities and the removal OF the Boer
President to the residence of the district
governor means that be is virtually q
prisoner.
Lisbon, Sept. Is The Governor OF
Lourepzo Marquee has been instructed
not to place any obstacles in the wsy
of President Kruger's departure from
Lourenzo Marquee by next weeks
steamer.
London, Sept. 15.-Lord Roberts re-
ports that General French surprised the
Beer garrison at Bsrberion and took
100 prisoners. He also captured forty
three locomotives, much rolling stock,
mausers, ammunition and fifty wagons.
BloemfoDteiD, Sept. 15.-The Beers
in the Fieksburg district near the Basu-
tolsnd border, are reported to have
split, the northern burgners refusing to
20 south and the southerners refusing
to 60 north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
publican

WE REGRET 10 notice that the demo
Gratis of the Sixth Louisiana district
have split and have two candidates for
Congress in the field. This is not a
time for divisic MS, when 80 much is at
stake We hope a spirit of harmony
will prevail in the end. Itseems strange
to us that there should be any opposi'
ton to the return of the Hon. b. nj.
Robertson. He has made most hon.
orable, efficient and useful Representa-
tive, and enjoys in marked dearee tne
respect and confidence of all his pollti'
cal associates. He is now member Oh
the committee on ways and means'
which is usually regarded as equal to
the Craftsmanship of an ordinary COM
mittee and gives him special oppor'
tunities for guarding the important in-
forests OF Louisiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
Fires.

Boston, Sept. ia fire which spread
so rapidly that four alarms were deem
ed necessary, in the space OF 10 min.
utes, started in the coal and wood yard;
of Bradford & Co. this morning, The
area over which the fire ran comprised
over an acre in extent and embraced
four two story wooden buildings, coal
pockets, coal elevators, and whsrves.
The fire devastated this whole section
and damaged lumber schooner. Es-
timated loss $50, 900.
New York, Sept 15.-The coffee
and chemical warehouse, occupied by
5treeve & Van Ripper, coffee dealers,
and Rowell d Struebell, chemicals, was
burned this morning. Loss $3.50 900.
Several 6remen were overcome by
smoke from burning coffee. They
were revived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-15
Corbett in London.

London, Sept. 15.-James J. Corbett .
the puellist, who left New York l6st
Saturday, Unexpectedly, arrived in
London this, afternoon. Corbett was
not anxious to talk and said: "If I tell
of my private affairs, shall be called a
loafer and thug. She is woman.
won't talk. However, ] will say that
the reason why / came 10 Europe is
known only to my wife and George
Considine. The story that | eloped is
untrue" Corbett, however, was most
attentive to Marguerite Cornille, the
Eaglish actress who crossed on the
same steamer with him and who arrived
in London on the same train. He put
her in a carriage and directed 1t to 60
to the Victoria Hotel. He himself
went to the Cecil. Crbett claimed
that he met Msrgueri Oornille for the
ir-t time on starting from New York.
When asked if he would defend his
wife's suit Tor divorce Corbett refused
to answer. George Considine, Cor
betts's manager, said: Jim will be
well pleased if his wife does cue.
Every body knows her sort. When Jim
left the room in which was Mrs. Cor.
bett, on his way to the fight with Me-
Coy, his wife screamed after him: Il
hope he hits you in the head and kills
you.'" After a few days 10 London
Corbett will 90 to Paris, where he will
give sparring exhibitions. Miss Cor.
ollie could not be found at the Vic
toris Hotel this afternoon. The mother
of the actress accompanied her from
New York. Miss Cornile is said to be
cousin OF the late Duke OF Westmins
ter, who violently opposed her going
Oh the stage three years ago.