davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

haioi hiussha eF nine thousand, and many more not
20 tnat society send their milk regularly
70 anis cry But II the price of milk to the
r,. arme. were raised to two cents quart for May
milk, 10000 other farmers would enter the business
sa once and by next summer their milk would
pe seiiing at half a quart he said.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
4 CONING WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Saidee D;sbrow Horton.
daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Edward Augustus Hor-
ton, to Robert Campbell Hurd will take place
morrow at the home of the brides parents. No l3i
HalSeyst at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

Oyster Bay. Long Island, May H-G0vernor
Roosevelt and Charles r. Skinner, State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. will deliver ad-
dresses the laying of the of the new
school building here
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
HORTON Club TO CELEBRATE.

versary of the birth Of Ex-Governor Morton to-
morrow evening, at the clubhouse. Lewis-ave.
and MacOn-St. 1t will be a womsn'S night.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
OrTsIDE TEST OF FUEL OIL.

Lieutenant w. j. Doddridge took the torpedo boat
Talbot for a trial spin yesterday afternoon in
order to test fuel oil burners that being
considered by the Navy Department for general
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

cause il is absolutely pure free from all deleterious
substances, especially fusel Oil; il acts on the
digestive organs, purifes and dsiimulates the blood
ana drives OIL all malana Ssfms. Leading doctors
everywhere prescribe /; for malaria. All druggists
enc gTooers sell il if yours does not, bottle VIII
oe Sent you, express prepaid receipt OF sIoo BE
sure sou get the genuine. Substitutes and iInita-
uons are injurious. Write for free books of advice.
OvFFrs MALI wHIsKSy. Rochester, NY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
Malaria.

Malaria means bad air; bad sir means poisoned
sir; breathing poisoned air Poisons the system.
Doctors call this Malaria. II is insdous poison.
Ii Affects ere.y paIt OF tine system. 1t affects the
strong and healthy as we'll as the weak and deb-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
01fD's Pure
HAEf wAiskey

has a matches record OF
nearly half a century as
the greatest remedy ever
discovered iGr the cure
J Of malaria. IL cures be-
The state herald., 1900-05-25
May Prosecute tn. Scientists.

Topeka. Kan, May 20.-The Masonic
order OF Topeka. particularly the
Knights Templar, are planning TO pros
ecute local Christian Scientists, who
they say, We're responsible for the
death OF Mrs. John NJ. Terrence. Mr.
Torrcncc was, up TO the time OF his
death. eight months ago. chief clerk in
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc
car service here. He was a leading
Mason. His wife died yesterday from
typhoid fever. She was Il Christian
Scientist and with the local hcalers re-
sisted the demands OF her friends that
a physician he summoned.
Mrs. Whitlock OF Chicago. mother of
Mrs. Terrence. was, II Is asserted, re-
fused permission to see her daughter
but finally entered the sick room. Mrs.
T. Il. Whitaker the Scientist In charge.
said. tcstlfying nj the coroner's inquest.
that Mrs. Torrencc was killed by the
shock Of the surprise at seeing her
mother. and not by the lack OF medi-
cine. The coroncrs jury rendered the
following verdict:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Torrcncc came TO her
death by peritonltls general. caused
by perforation of the intestlnes. due To
typhoid fever. The case was under
Christian Scientist management and
had no medical care or treatment, and
In our opinion. she did not have lntelll-
gent care which would give her any
possible chance for recovery"
The state herald., 1900-05-25
MAFEKiNG'S RELIEF.
How Colonel Mabon Fought His Way
Through the Enemy's Lines.

London, May 22.-Some details of
Colonel Mahon's Mafeking's relief ex-
pediaion are now coming through from
waySide points, II was one long rush
TO Mafeking. o. +. Hands. the Mail cor
respondent mentioned In Lord Roberts
dispatch to the war office as dangerous
ly wounded in the fight in the bush
May 18Th, sent his last message from
Nryburg, May 9th, by runner to KIM
berly. He says:
"The flying mounted column secretly
and swiftly organized by General
Hunter. started from Borkly and ar
rived her tonight, covering 1870 miles
in five days. 1t is grand force of
mounted men. imperial light horse from
l.adysmith, the Kimberley mounted
corps, with royal horse artillery and
pompoms and II selected body of infan-
try from the Fuslier brigade. A spe-
cinl equipment of light-springed mule
transports completes this splendid
force.
THE force, so equipped, was enabled
to move with such rapidity that al
though this is a difficult country. re-
quiring vigilant scouting. the Beers
were surprised. The column moved par
all"l with the enemy's positions ON the
Nnal. at Roordam and Fourteen
Streams. actually getting behind them
without firing n shot. SO close We're
we Sunday and Monday that General
Hunters balloon was visible and his
bombardmcnt heard.
"rhe route was taken between the
Naal and the Hart rivers. then along
the right bank of the Dryhart to n poiut
abreast of Taungs, and thence 10
Pudlmoc, Rocdepost and Vryburg."
A correspondent with General Hunt
cr tclegraphs from Fourteen Streams
rs follows: Colonel Mnhons relieving
column left Bcrkly West under secret
orders May 4th. and reached Vryburg
May 1lth. The Beers marched on the
right flank of the British and strange
race followes. Mahon pressing toward
Mnfeliing with the utmost speed con-
sistent with keeping the force In condi-
tlon and the Beers lmrrylng parallel
In an effort 10 pass him and to throw
themselves across his path.
'''rhe Beers succeeded. Mahon then
turned west during the night. Th.
Beers followed. overlook and attacked
him In the bush, but were beaten on"
Then, MS Lord Roberts wired. Colonel
Mahon and Colonel Plumer united
forces at Iamaslbi May 18th. and Mafe-
king was relieved three days later, un-
der conditions not yet known here. A
correspondent Of the Express says:
General Hunter devised and guided
the relief, which was dnringly execut-
ell by Colonel Mahon."
The last message from Colonel Ma
hons column before the relief was dat
ed Majannmnbill May 1lth. II says:
THE column left Vryburg yesterday.
did nineteen miles and ouispanned nj =
n. IN. No fires Were allowed. We start
cd Mt dawn to-day and trekked here"
BadenPowell's hardest blow 10 the
besicccrs was the capture of Com
mandant Sarcl Eloff, President Kru
gers grandson. and his men.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Rumor. Thn, Kruger Sue. for r.ac.

London. May 2l.-3:lO n. m.-Dis.
played In the most conspicuous style
In the Daily Express is the dominant
war news OF the morning:
I'VE have the best reason for stating
that In the last twcnty-four hours a
telegram has been received at the for
eign office addressed personally to the
prime minister. from President Kru-
ger proposing terms OF peace.
'''rhe exact terms Of the &c can
not he stated. but we believe II is
couchcd In an exceedingly humble
strain"
II II inconccivnblc. OF course. that
Lord Salisbury can have sent any ~.
ply, the one that stands ready on the
lip OF every Brl,on-uNCONDiTIoN.
AL SURRENDER.
The boisterous rcJoiclngs over the
news from Mnfcklng have become
riots In parts OF London. Aberdeen
mud Belfast, and elsewhere In the
United Kingdom. In the Flnschley
district OF Suburban London n mob
stoned the railway s,ntion.mastcr's
house md smashed the windows OF n
drnper's shop. setting the building on
fire also. although whether by accident
or design IL not yet known.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
CHINESE ARE BELLiGERANT.
iiighbinders ut Nan frnnrisco Oppose
Health noard's pinns.


San Francisco. May 21.-ChInese
highblndcrs and the board of health
have had clash over the bubonic
plague question, and mp 10 the present
time the hlghblndcrs seem To he ahead.
So far. by threats to assassinnic any
Chinese who submits to inoculatiop
against the plague. they have prevent
cd the Chinese from taking the treat.
mcnt. There are 5000 Chinese In the
Chinese quarter, aud they ARE terror
lied nj the prospect Of vaccination
with the hafIkinc prophylnctic.
II WIS stated NJ u meeting OF the
board OF health to-day that NJ first
the Chinese were willing To undergo
the treatment, but that the hlghblndcr
element circulated the report that the
whites had consplred to Kill on the
Chinese aud hnd adopted this means
TO do II. The story had immediate cf.
feet aud II win require force to make
the Chinese submit.
The Chlueer merchants have closed
their stores, not on account Of fear Of
vaccination, hut FOR fenr their stores
VIII b" wrecked by the ignorant Chi.
ncse masses. who hold them rosponsl.
bic for the action Of the board OF
health.
So FAR ms plague eases nrc concerned
there hnv" been no developments and
no new ciises hnvc been discovered.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
THE KENTUCKY CASE DECIDED.
The United States Supreme Court Declines to Turn Governot
Beckham Out

East, as represented by DR.. ]. W.
Hamilton of New York, senior secre-
tary Of the Freedman's Aid and South
ern Education Society, by about u
dozen votes.
The result the sixteenth ballot, as
1t was unofiicially given out tonight,
follows:
Whole number of votes cast. G57;
necessary for Il choice, ABS. David IL.
Moore. 425; j. W. Hamilton, 413; j. X.
Day. 1913.
DR.. Berry withdrew from the contest
today.
Judge Lore of Baltimore. then moved
to indefinitely postpone further ballot
Ing and made the charge that the con-
test was nothing but game of you
tickle me, and I'll tickle you"
An outburst Of noes followed this
statement.
1T is common talk" retorted Judge
Lore. The motion to postpone was
laid on the table.
The vote for missionary bishops was
then read as follows: Il. w. Parker,
553: +. w. Warne, 400; necessary to u
choice, 445.
'"rhe chair declares these two broth
ren duly elected" said Bishop An
drews.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
HOME FOR ALL JEWS.
DIR. HERzL TALKS OF PALESTINE
Originator of tho Scheme 10 Colonixe the
Holy Land Says Money In Plenty Ia
Pledged and He Exp cts Results Soon.

A cnblegram from London to the
Chicago Record says:
DIR. Theodore Herzl originator of the
scheme to establish Il Jewish state in
Palestine, is now in London, perfect
ing the details of his great movement.
DR.. Herzl is tall, broad man, with
heavy black beard, black hair. finely
cut features and luminous brown eyes
He is full of his subject, which he dis
cusses lucidly. earnestly and eloquent
ly. He is apparently inspired with n
real and vivid expectation of seeing the
Jewish race, in the non-distant future.
redeemed from homelessness and per-
secution and firmly planted ON soil of
its own.
DIR. Herzl took time from his multi
farious duties to say to the Record
correspondent to-day: although
have practically inexhaustible means
at my command to apply to the colon
izing of Jews In Palestine, some men
still declare that the project is a dream.
So 1t Is, perhaps, but only recently Ger
man unity was dream, and SO to-day
Is British imperial federation dream,
yet it is not impossible Of accomplish
ment.
"The scheme to translate the Jews
or the world to their ancestral home
hinges, not upon surrounding inherent
difference, but merely upon the willing
ness of the Sultan to grant such Il
charter as we require. When he
grants that, in the course of time, In
my opinion, will this colGnizing move
ment begin. The Sultan may not ex-
actly be In love with the idea; but he
does love money, and we are prepared
to pay what he wants."
AT present Palestine is dead
country, completely barren, in the
modern Idea The Jews would breathe
into 1t the breath of life. They would
teach the ignorant and backward
Turk, they would build hnrbors and
railways, and would rapidly construct
the material elements of / splendid civ
flizatiOn. Palestine now Is closed to
the world and nobody can get the land
without war. The Jews would neu-
tralize the land and open it on equal
terms to all races of men They would
immensely shorten the distance be
tween Europe and Asia by building Il
railway from the bay q Acre to the
Persian gulf Over this all peoples
could pass. Nobody wuild be Jealous
or fearful of the Jews, weak people,
without government. desirous only
of winning happiness and prosperity
FOR themselves and of promoting the
general progress of mankind.
"The holy places would remain the
common property Of TIN world. We
should cxtraterrtorialin them and
treat them ms sacred pieces. Emperor
William told me rs we stood together
near the gates of Jer,ralem: 'Pales-
tine is the country of he future
thing he spoke as n promet.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

The Society OF the Gideons. which
has adopted a lamp and a pitcher as
n device. throws light upon the sur
yival OF the tittest In business compe-
tition. Not long ago. commercial
travellers had so bad a name that a
noted detective often assumed their
garb and manners as a disguise. As
n drummer he could 20 into any den
OF vice unchallenged. Wholesale deal
ers began to observe. however, that
their largest orders came through So
Der. moral and Christian gentlemen,
and n culllng process began which has
changed the whole personnel OF the
class. Last summer three CONNER
clal travellers, meeting In n western
hotel. proposed to organize a Chris
tian band among their fellows. With
In six months three hundred mem.
bers were enrolled. and so warm has
been the reception Of the idea tha, n
thousand members nrc expected 10
Join In celebrating the first nnnIyer-
sary next July. "Gideon's Band"
promises to be a powerful agent for
sobrlcty and rightnoss In the bust.
ness world.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
PLAQUE At SAN FRANCISCO.
Chinese Resist Attempts to Inoculat;
Them

Chinese Resist Attempts to Inoculst.
Them
San Francisco. May 10.-The board
of health has adopted resolution de-
clarng that bubonc plague exists In
San Francisco. The health authorities
say that while there is no living cases
here, there have been six deaths during
the past three months, ana they have
decided to take precautions against the
development and spread of the disease,
Including inoculation of all Chinese.
When 1t became known In Chinatown
that the board of health had deter
mined to inOculate the residents OF the
Chinese section, groups of Cinnamon
gathered on every corner ana denounc-
ed the action Of the board as outrag-
eous. Some of the more wealthy of the
indignant Chinese hurried their fami-
lies into hacks and other vehicles In the
attempt to send them out OF the dis
trict.
Some succeeded in getting as far as
the city limits. where they were stop
ped by the police. Others attempted
to leave the city on trains. Several
merchants endeavOred to obtain pas
sage on the steamer America Maru,
which sailed for the Orient to-day, but
there was no room for them on the
steamer. The doctors detailed to inoc-
ulate the Chinese are having very
hard time of 1t, every possible obstacle
being placed in their way by the Chi.
nese.
The consul general is cooperating
with the board of health as much as
possible, but several demonstrations
among the Chinese have caused him to
keep quiet in the matter. He has urged
his people repeatedly to submit to the
demands of the board. Yesterday n
small mob surrounded the consulate
and stoned the buildings. This action
resulted in a detachment of police being
detailed to protect the consulate.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
FENIANs CHARGED WITH PLOT.
Alleged Attempt to Blow Up tho british
Navy Yard Mt Esquimault.

Vancouver, b. c., May 19.-Fenian
sympathizers with the Beers have
made an attempt to blow up the British
fortiicatlons at Esquimault. The big
naval docks, where S1O.OOO,O00 damage
could have been done, We're the object
i've point of the leaders of the plot who
barely escaped from the guard with
their lives.
Three weeks ago the officer com
manding at the Esquimault forts was
advised TO look out for the possibility
of a Fenian outrage. The Information
came from the military authorities ut
San Francisco and with IL descrip-
ton of three wcll-known Fenians who
We're few days later recognized in
Vancouver.
Orders Were given to sentries to
shoot after the failure TO reply TO sec
on challenge and to shoot TO Kill,
Wednesday night four men We're dis
covered by the sentries within the line
of the first outposts. Two guards chal-
lenged. there was no response and sew
cral other senries Immediately fired,
but the men escaped.
The guards have again been doubled.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

Experience in the Russian winter
maneuvers shows that for marching
snow is much more firing than ordi-
nary muddy roads. The tactics pro-
vide that cavalry squadron is to
march at the head OF the column to
tread down the snow. and this and the
leading infantry company are to be
changed occasionally. The necessity
OF paying attention to the thickness OF
the Ice and the chances OF weather
changing, to the difficulty OF passage
over water when the ice is too thin
for the troops to pass over 1t and yet
too thick to allow OF pontoons being
used. Is insisted on. and II is further
pointed out that to get the troops wet
in frosty weather is fatal to their
health. or the question OF field forti-
hcations, six feet OF snow is estimated
us sufficient to keep out rifle bullet.
while twenty-three feet is necessary TO
resist field-gun fire.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Would A,o,,.. c.,,ro, ,,..,,..

Topeka. knns., May 2i.-Thls morn
Ing III" National Conference of Cbnri.
Hes aud Corrections discussed partisan.
ship IN the administration Of charitable
nnd pcnnl institutions. The report OF
n committee on this subject urge. the
Hinics 10 work for the passage of laws
nhollzhlng the boards OF control OF
those institutions. substituting there.
for supervisory boards. nnd removing
the appointing power from the COVER.
nor 10 the supervisory non.pnrtisni,
board.
The delegates went Ia Lawrence 10,
day Ia inspect the Haskell Indian
School.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
tar po,ppa Bir. Combine,

chlcnRo, May 2i.-'fho Record snys;
u II reported on whni seems ,o be-
hd"phntr authority TINT negotiations
hr" now IN progress looking townrj n
consolidation of the Pressed sto.l Chr
Company aud the American Car aud
Foundry Company.
The cnr mud foundry company hns
S3nWoO.OW each of seven per cent. non.
cumulative preferred aud common
stock, W Il, Dlxby md william Me.
MILAN Of New York nrc the principal
sniccru VI the company.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

In 4 single year the protestant
churches of the world have expended
about sl9,0OO,0O0 under the superin-
tendence of 1.500 missionaries on the
field. aside from the staff of secre-
taries and others at home, says Har-
per's Weekly. The results secured
by this money appear to be out of all
proportion TO the efforts put forth.
II is no slight thing to gather a mil
lion and half of communicates out
of the communities of India. Africa,
Japan, China and other lands: to or
ganize and conduct several thousand
schools OF every grade; to establish
hospitals and dispensarles in lands
where medicine has been identified
with the crudest superstitions; and
to be the medium of distribution OF
large sums OF money and to conduct
relief works for those who are strick-
en- with famine and pestilence.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Me,hodi4,. n.i,o,,nr for bishops.

Chicago. May 2i.-Thr West nnd the
Enst were close together nnd close 10
victory In the sixteenth ballot for blsi.
pp taken Just before the ndIournmonf
VI the session of the Methodist confer.
rpcn today. According 10 tho state.
montH mndo 10y delegates who claim Ia
know the findings NJ the icllcrs. the
West. M represented 10y Dr. David H.
Western Christian Advocate. led the
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Isan.,. CITY cen,en,len m.i.

Kansas city. May 30 Several crews
OF artisans worked nll day sunday on
the convention hall. The fourth set
OF trnsses for the roof Were partially
In place. while contractors In charge of
tile "Acnyntine nnd the concrete and
mhronry work. supervised the con.
A,ruction nlong these lines. To date.
The hall directors have awarded con.
tfncts for work Tint VIII cost SapO. 600.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

Authority attached in England to
simple custom or usage cannot be
better illustrated than in the fact
that, although the cabinet has existed
as the rea! executive power in the
government for more than n century
and half. it is an institution entire
ly unknown to the law. never having
been recognized by any act of parlia-
ment. There is no official announce
ment OF the names of its members,
and no official record of its meetings.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
wo,.e. Leaving rr.,o,,a.

London. May a2.--Gl:i5 n. m.-Thc
mlgrnilon from Pretoria hnH begun.
Women nnd children ntr being sent In
trains 10 Mnchndndorp. on the way TO
i.ydrnburg, Trains ARE arriving NJ
Lourenzo Marques iirllrj with pns-on.
gers, among whom nrc mnny Germans
who nrc bound FOR Europe.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

The house committee on naval NJ.
fairs has reported bill for new
naval construction. which provides for
two 0rst-clasn battlcships at a cost Of
ss,6OO.OOO oaeh. three armorcd cruls.
era at n cost OF about u.25O.0oO each.
and three protected cruisers TO cos,
about s2.sOO.0OO each. The authorized
cost In each case IL exclusive OF nrmor
aud armament. The bill also author
lies the construction OF dry docks at
the Brooklyn and Norfolk navy yards.
rapablc OF receiving the largest battle
phipA.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

After hearing eight divorce cases
In one day in which the cause was
habitual drunkenness on the part of
the husband, Judge Bishop, of the
Des Moines. Ia, district court, decided
that hereafter when a divorce is
granted on the grounds of habitual
drunkenness the court will serve for
mai notice upon every saloonkeeper
and every druggist in the city that
they are not to sell liquor to the man
who is thus designated as habitual
drunkard.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

German students are returning to
the medieval notion of wandering
about the world. The modern Col
iards. however are personally con-
Quoted and know beforehand precise
ly what their journeys will cost them.
Last year they visited Italy; this
spring 1.50o of them will go to Con-
stantinople and to Asia Minor. On
the way they will fraternize with the
Roumanian university students, who
are preparing a big fruhschoppen for
them in Bucharest.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Curiosltx SaxesIIfa

A package marked qunine was sent
took 1t TO a druggist wio said 1t was
arsenic. A like inquir, into some of
the medicines offered vii certainly de-
tect the false from the rue. For half
century Hostettcr's Somach Bitters
has been curing indigestion, constipa-
ton and dyspepsia.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
sirlkra In licIlln.

Berlin. May 20.-ThIs afternoon
crowds In sympathy with the trnmwny
strikers stoned the ears. The police
ln'cffcrci and were themselves pci,ed.
They replied with blank cartridges aud
shots Were fired nj them from the
houses. Several persons were hurt on
onch side. Most Of the people side with
the strikers, who demand "A tcn.hour
dny nnd Increased wages.
The state herald., 1900-05-25

DR.. S. Ogawa, general director Of
prisons in Japan, thinks American jails
too gloomy. They are not exactly
suited even to occidental ideas OF ccm-
fort, but number Of our prominent
citizens from time to time take quar-
tiers in them notwithstanding their
grimness.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Tor prn-Iit nf Inrhrr.

The Santa Fe Route will sell tickets at
rate OF one fare plus s. 70 the round trip
from Colorado points Chicago. st.
turn on June ilth. 18th ami I'D July 18th
and soth and August 9TH; final limit oc-
tober 3lst For particulars call at 1900
Lawrence street. or address
J. p. HALL.
General Agent Santa Fo ioute. Denver.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Do Your Fec, Ach. and n.ru,

Shake into your shoe, Aliens Foot
Ease. powder for the eet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes fec Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Samre sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmste,, LeIioy, N. Y.
The state herald., 1900-05-25
Cheap Excur.ion East.

The Burlington will on June nth and
18th put on sale tickets rom Denver to
Chicago, ST. Louis. Peora and all Mis-
souri river points at rate lf one fare plus
81 for the round trip. tickets good for
return TIL October aist. This rate open
to everybody. q. W, VALLERY.
General Agent