davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-24
nn,ric Rinters Einel.

London. Oct. ..33.-Whpn the medical
students who We're arrested for mob,
hing Mr. John Alexander Dowip, the
Zionist If Chicago. were arraigled be,
fore Mr. Edward Nicholas Fcnwick-Fcn.
wick. the police magistrate, he gave
them good tongue lashng. The mag
istlatc said he was Shocked III the fact
that educated men had acted dis
gracefully and assured them that their
rowdyism and violence would not be toll
Grated. Fines Of & were then imposed
on the students.
The sun., 1900-10-24
PROSPERITY AHEAD.
President Porter Looks for Higher
Prices in Iron in Near Future.

As iron water pipe is generally the
cheapest this time Of the year it was
suggested by President Porter that per-
haps it would be good thing to place
IN order for a large quantity. There
was nothing definitely done but it is
likely that the board will place a large
order for pipes before election.
The board before the great advance
in the price of iron made IA big purchase
and saved the tax payers thousands f
dollars.
The election of Mckinley will mean
another advance in iron.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Must PAY a Penalty,

At the meeting ~ tie Water Com
misSolris yesterday afternoon, Regis
'nar Grohe reported number Of diff
fcrent parties who have had extra water
service put in their houses since 1895
without getting il permit Mr.. Grohe
was ordered by the board to send bill
for three years service to the owners of
tile houses and the plumbers who DID
the work. They will also have to pay
Il penalty.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Death OF Miss Mary Riley.

Miss Marry Riley. eldest daughter Of
NIr. Patrick ltney, died q consumption,
III El,a. hamo. ~. South Clayton street,
Monday evening. She was i very estim-
allie Young lady and was i memher of
First Presbyterian Church. She was
al+n IN active worker in The Christian
I4iuleavor Society. and will be greatly
missed. Her funeral viii take place
Thursday afternoon.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Will be Launched Thursday.

The barge CLAYTON built for the Penn
sylvania Railortd Company lit the
Enoch Moore shipyard vii be launched
on Thursday. The lighter FLORENCE
owned by the Delaware Mining and
Granite Company came to the Moore
slipyarl yesleriny to receive il general
uNer!NlliMg.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Lecture at High school.

The harp Of the senses; or the secret
of character building" was the subject
of an interesting lecture by DR.. John
b. De Motto of Bryn Mawr, Pa, at the
High School last night. The meeting
was under the auspices Of the Primary
Teachers Association and the Board OF
Education. There was large attend
4ancn.
The sun., 1900-10-24
a Credit OF Sly Cents.

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Commission held yesterday morn
ing, communication was received from
the Farmers Bank to the effect that 6
cents had been lodged to the credit of
Joseph T.. Nichols for nm award for park
land. The Peoples Railway Company
is to be notified to place circular cor
ners 1T Market and French streets
Other routine business was transacted.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Work on the Whitney.

About the middle of November the
new steamer James E. Whitney, built
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany for the Metropolitan Line, will be
ready for its trial trip and departure.
The boat is 300 feet long, as feet beam
and 80 feet depth of hold. She will ply
between New York and Boston.
The sun., 1900-10-24
argnment in INnrhes Case.

Before the Chancellor yesterday argu-
meilt was heard iii the case Of Samuel
D. Forbes VS.. Snllie A. Smith. formerly
Sallie \. May Martin Il. Smith for the
complainant ana William. :. llillcS for
the rcspondcnt 4 restraining order was
issued some time ago preventing the
sheriff from selling Forbes property
under foreclosure, and an effort is he
ing made to have perpetual injunction
secured. Briefs are TO be presented.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Tug Mary Z. Leaves.

The tug Mary l.. d Hampton. VA,
which has hcrl II lac f.noch Moore
slipyard getting naw machinery put in
l-ft for her owners yesterday. The
standard oil GuaiRaHr's barge No. SO
~ PHILADELPHIA W,ys pn, ~ the marine
railway hy the same shirhniders yes
tc.tlaF to fe,piNe rraiiS.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Selecting the Furniture.

Now that the new building committee
Of the board of Education has been in
structed to 90 ahead with the selection
of the new furniture. and given power
to award contract, Chairman Turner is
preparing to get the committee down
to work as soon as possible.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Fell Through Cellar Door.

Last evening while playing with com
panions at Fifth and Shipley streets,
little Sidia Kelley of No. 1l27 West
Third street fell through cellar door at
Keller's saloon. cutting her head and
brusing her arm and leg. She was
taken in the cigar factory where her
wounds were dressed by the girls en-
ployed there. She was taken to her
i.
The sun., 1900-10-24
Prohibitionists Hold Rally.

Prohibitionists of this city held
rally last night at their headquarters,
the Crosby and Hill Building. Addre
were made by Rev. Daniel Greer
Newport and William Hamilton of
city. Music was furnished by the r
The sun., 1900-10-24
A Musical entertainment.

4 musical and literary cntertainment
was given last evening III the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian Church.
An elaborate program had been arranged
by the Junior Christian Endeavor So
cicty. under the leadership Of Mis-
MnhAla Wells.
The sun., 1900-10-24
To Hold Il Rfm nennttn-

Toledo, o., Oct. 23 At joint meeting
of building and ways and means com
mittees Of the Toledo Yachting ,lssocia-
tion held here it was decided to hold here
in 1902 the biggest interlake regatta ever
held in America. Such meet had been
arranged for in connection with the ex-
pected centennial, and the association has
decided that instead of changing OF
abandoning the plans they would be en-.
larged and broadened and the force of
the united yachtsmen of the city put
lphind than
The sun., 1900-10-24
Will Sneak at Salem.

William Michael Byrne has been asked
by the Salem, N j., County Republican
Committee to close the campaign in
Salem with an address on November D..
Mr. Py~-c has or~en.e6
The sun., 1900-10-24
Eenairs . rnird street nridee.

Third stlp iqi,lgp which has been
undergoing relails lor some time will
he completed The latter part Of this
week. Tho lead sockets have all been
taken out and iron ones PM in their
placc.
The sun., 1900-10-24
negIsfrntI0n In ChTcnuo.

Chicago, Oct 23.-Revised figures for
the registration in Chicago and Cicero re-
turned to the board of election commits
sioners show a total of 402, 1888 entitled
to vote at the coming election. OF these
1851 are in Cicero. This is an increase
of 22,59S over 1896. Only about 1900
women registered this year for the privi-
lpge of voting for school commissioners
.vninsi 2.2t,4 IN IS.M;
The sun., 1900-10-24
Teachers, Training Glass.

A meeting of the teachers training
class was held last night in West Pres
byterian Church. An interesting les
son was given and large number Of
The sun., 1900-10-24
West End Democrats Meet.

A meeting Of the West End Demo-
Gratis was held at Fifth and Madison
streets last night. Several addresses
were made by prominent local Demo-
Gratis.
The sun., 1900-10-24
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY.
Death Had Again Visited Home Of
the Late Councilman Groves.

Jonathan, the youngest son OF Alice
and the ate Jonathan Groves, died on
Sunday at No. 522 West Eighth street.
the funeral took place yesterday after
noon, and interment was made in RIVER
view Cemetery.
The child was born after the tragic
death of its father and sister.
The sun., 1900-10-24

...I8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
SAYS MAINE Is FoR M,KINI.EY-
Bartlett Trip Looks for a Less Ma
iority There Than in 1890.

4 ( 4 & I ~ 4
Washington, D. c.. Sept. 4-Rartlett
Trip, eX-minister and reconnaissance
TO Samoa, visited the president vester-
day Mr.. TsiRp has been spending his
Naeat ton in Maine. and is on his way To
his home in South Dakota. Mr.. Trip
made several speeches in Maine during
1.-THE campaign that is now nearing an
END in that state.
Maine viii give a large republican
majority in the coming election, said
Mr.. Trip. probably from $4,000 to 3d.,
600 This Will not be as large as that
of four years ago, but the falling off
will be entirely due to the feeling Of
confidence keeping republicans away
from the polls. The west will go for
Mckinley by increased maJoritles in
every state. Imperialism has no ter-rors
| for the peopleo OF that section. In fact.
I5they are exransionists, and will uphold
that policy"
Senator Burrows, OF Michigan. ar
rived here saturday from Maine, where
he made number Of speeches. II
found nowhere, he said. any senti-
ment among republicans, or. indeed,
famong the people at large. adverse to
1.-THE position Of standing by the admin
listration in this emergency. There is
Inc doubt that Maine will give the re-
publican ticket a good majority.
Senator Blackburn. who arrived from
Kentucky, says that state will surely
be carried for Bryan. and expresses
lconfidence in Bryan's being elected and
lin the democrats having control Of the
next house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04

Stop that cough right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
Rich Cold strike.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 4.The gold
streak in the Nikkala benches. which
bat has always been supposed composed
1.-THE bed of an old river, has been found.
Advices from Nome say the Matte
claims. Where the streak was first
struck. yielded s36 to the pan, while the
BROKERS yielded sl5oto 5000 an hour.
Bedrock has been stripped for 113 feet
lin length and twenty feet in width
Ialong the Nikkala gulch, and there.
never was a better showing OF rich
wash gravel Stampeders are endeav-
cring to fnd the limits of the rich de-
Fposit and the direction of the old river;
5channel. Wages on all the claims have
been $40 day for ten hours work and
Lboard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
MusT BE sETrLED H1Gn1l. y.
special Commissioner Rock hill,s
Aic1y OF lhtacse Situation.

special Commissioner Eockhill
View OF Chinese situation.
8tG,orsfight. 1900. by Associated Press)
Shanghai. Sept. William Woodville
Rockhill, special commissioner of the
United States government 70 Investigate
and report on conditions in China, in an
interview with representative of the
Associated Press. emphasizing the inn
portance of the harmonious action of
the powers az a measure ofiself defense
said:
1.-THE Chinese government is able to-
break the concert of nations and 10
bring about a disagreement on the part
of any government in such a way as to-
secure any relaxation of the joint de-
mands. all the foreigners in China may
as we'll pack up and leave.
This is thesyery best opportunity TO
settle for all time the status of foreign
era in China. If that matter is not settled
now the Chinese will be encouraged to
persist in their present policy, and the
powers will have the whole trouble to
thrash over again every two or three
years. I believe that all the govern
ments are impressed with this truth,an
4 believe that all the governments are
impressed with this truth, and believe
most Of them realize that a definite and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
Awaiting A DECISION
Little Advancement Made With Ne.
gotiations Touching Withdrawal
of Troops From China.
Generally Believed That Powers
Are Bringing Influence to Eear
on Russia.
Latter Country Urged to Reconsider.
Determination to Withdraw
Its Forces.

Washington, SEPT. "A dispatch
from Minister Gonger has been received
By tbs state department. 1t was chiefly
interesting from the fact that it was
III first Word from him since his dis
patch OF about the 9th ult., referring
10. the proposed parade of troops thru
the imperial palace in Pekin. Like that
dispatch this is datelsss as to Pekin.
The contents We're not made public but
sit Was stated that it contained nothing
materially changing the situation. The
sisck ef date led 70 a determina sion To
isike energetic steps by which all dis
patches hereafter coming to the state
department from China will have the
3aate clearly stated
l'No other dispatches received from
s,aina referred TO the state OF health of
liss troops, Which generally is satisfac-
seeisi
r II cannot be learned that there has
sb@en any marked advancement of the
iaegotiations between the powers touch-
ing the WitlltiraNsl of the international
sefGs from lsekirl. The pain Indication
s ttlat the powers ar acting upon the
5aflal.lnanan conveyed in this last note
GET t9te department. and are bring
ias their Influence 10 bear upon
Russia tainduce her 10 change hei.
mind as y avsrhdraWing her troops. Fol
some reason The authorities here appear
g i'ssl q growing confidence that this
Effort nill be successful.
Tits noted as a faetef great signifi-
cane. pilat the proposition IS being adj
gafeed D have Prince ching rettrn 10
Pslsin az tao acting head Of thas shinese
government The suggestion is made
ttiai The progress of this W4yeos reot,-
essn5zation white the internationai
ttt3ei's are SIN IN Ps1ji. l5s3tlat rig as Il
{ii}fS speesily % previtie an actual de-
5t2ts'} aillss s. government With which
isla nations may treat Without further
#datIet as 20 its strength, may solve ths
present problem and put III Chinese
question IN a fair way II iinal ard
satisfactory sstEisin emit Much may
sderend upon the ALTITUDE Of Russia in
This matter and llle manner III which
sheetssats this appeal from the Chinese
sn9taolss may prove % DC. a tesl Of the
sireeiityo Of her essed desire 10 deal
NTH the Chinese governnlent as soon as
pQssibla
pr. Hill, first as stant SECRETARY Of
cate, returned - WASHINGTON yeStsli-.
day and assumed the duties OF acting
head OF tbs state department, relieving
Mr.. .Adee, Who has performed these
duties during the perpIexing dii,lo-
matte exchanges Of recent date. DIR.
Hill had been absent in New England
With MS family on a vacation. but in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
Endured Deaths Agon,es.

Only II roaring fire enabled j. NJ. Gar
rctson. of San Antonio, Tex. to lie down
when attacked by asthma, from which
he suffered for years. He writes that
his misery Was often SO great that it
seemed he endured the agonies of
death: bur Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption wholly cured him.
This marvellous medicine is the only
known cure for asthma as we'll as con-
sumption, coughs and colds. and all
Throat, chest and lung troubles. Price,
80 cents and 81. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at George p. Powers drug
store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
Man's Head Complctely severed.

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 4.-The switch
ling crew of the Galveston, Houstan &
Northern railroad, in switching a train
late Saturday night, found mans
body on the track at Twenty ninth
street and Avenue A. The body was
cold and had evidently been passed
oyer by several trains. There was no
sign Of the head, and az the corpse was
terribly mangled it was supposed the
head had been ground to pulp. Long
after the coroner had viewed the body,
the same switching crew discovered in
the east end yards, Il mile from Tween
ty-ninth street. mans head beside the
track. A hat was on the head and the
head was upright as If the body was
buried in the sand. 1t was the missing
head of the body found at Twenty ninth
street and had been carried a mile on
ithe car trucks. The body was identified
las that OF William Watson, engineer OF
| the American tramp steamer Michigan,
LOT New York. Capt. Peck, of the Mich
lgigan. says Watson was married and
LEAVES q family in BROOKLYN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
Bryan,s Joke s,opped . Panic,

Chicago, Sept. 4.--By trite little
joke sprung with cool but effective dec
lamation, W. ]. Bryan yesterday ar
rested stampede Of frantic men and
women at the speakers stand at Elec-
trio park, preventing panic.
The Nebraskan' had Just fought his
way thru the crowd and had taken HE
place in front Of the orator1 platform,
when the overcrowded door of the small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04

Chattanooga, Tam, Sept. 4-John e.
Mccall. the nominee Of the Brownow
faction of the republican party in Ten
nessee for governor, opened his cam
5paign at Tazewell, Claiborne county,
yesterday. He was accompanied by
Congressman Brownlow, United States
District Attorney w. D. Wright and
United States Marshal r. w. Austin,
all of the Brownlow faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04
Edi1or,s avon PliRht.

+. NJ. Higgins, editor Of the Seneca
Gid News, was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world. He writes that
two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Is
cents Sold by George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04

speFlNaIeHl SelllSlNeul OF the StaJuSsg OF
foreigners and the establishment OF
freedom of trades are more important to
them now than the acquisition Of terri
tory.
This has been deliberately planned
movement on the part of the Chinese
government to expel all foreigners. The
DEGREES printed in the Imperial Gazette
prove this. The movement has been
practically successful, since every for
eigner in the interior has been obliged
TO seek refuge in the treaty ports. The
imperial government merely utilized the
Boxers as convenient accessories to its
schemes.
The relief of Pekin is merely an Incl
dent of the crisis. The really important
work remainsto be done. Marquis Ito.
probably the best informed man alive
on eastern politics, said to me that he
thought this was the greatest crisis in
the history of China. and all eastern
questions sunk into insignificance in
comparison With it. Are civilized ma
tons to yield to the Chinese conceit of
their own superiorits?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-04

~ M ~. Z, ia :. :, s.. -. =. x
orti~,,, . a. - !. Z.
y, a z.
~ i,,,,, Z, 800 ~. ~
ma a. 80
l.tanG e : \. SCI - 4 'ss -
"Ha,,o,, ,arh., NJ. pr,,. .,,
s,,,,.,,,., =. AZ
..rh; ~,
s,,le,a ~, 60.
5nom. ,..s,a s..,,, iii $3.50. 80 - -,
stans taa.s.,,a. ~, Ill
he nj, ,i,sht ~ ,,,.aa ~ t,,in.,
vii, !. y ~ -
sy,as, IN &C.,, :,
His sa1,. no, :. s,,,,.+,rs "a.
fact ~, ~ s.s...s, w., - ,,,,st
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IA M
s.
Panic on IA street Gar.
Chicago, Sept. IA panic among the
passengers on Twelfth street car at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday was the result of a
broken trolley wire. The wire fell as
the crowded car was crossing the Fifth
avenue viaduct. One piece struck the
smotornan on the arm and sent up a
flash OF flame.
The motorman jumped without apply
ing the brakes and the. car went wllirl-
ing down the grade. fire naring from the
- ,,,o,, :, ~, mtiss =
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
CONTEST

The contest now going at
Frankfort is Democracy on the
one side and Republication on
the other.
The taking Of evidence bring
ing out of facts and submitting
them to the Contest Board is the
policy of the Democratic party.
Republicans, 1t appears, are not
satisfied with their showing along
The same lines, make manifest
their force methods by bringing to
the State Capital, as intimidators,
900 men armed for fray. This
is modern Republicanism in Ken.
lucky. and Notwithstanding their
efforts to intimidate, justice is 60
ing to prevail The Kentucky
legislature is the court Of last re-
sort
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
THE SITUATION.

We have always regarded Judge
!. r. Morton, of Lexington, as
enc of our most careful and pru-
dent public men and his serious
blunder Of last week is no cause
fer our change Of mind All men
make blunders.
Reading that article over Judge
Norton's signature, which was
penned Tor the Lexington Herald,
We can only conclude that the
Judge was possessed Of a delusioa;
nat the evidence in the contest
ease was all in on both sides and
believed that he was the court of
last resort, that his ipse dexit de
ided the matter finally. EAs a
matter Of TACT Judge Morton has
no more OF the evidence in the
ease than have others and what he
has had to say demands no more
consideration than other possessed
with like amount OF information.
The wise men OF the State 1--WE do
not discredit Judge Morton) are of
conflicting opinions and the only
harm Judge Mort ms letter could
30 would be to prejudice those
who would be governed by mis-
statements.
We think Judge Morton has
erred by making public utterancesI
at this time, be he right or wrong
in his conclusions, and the more
because of his learning. exper-
ience and the confidence OF the
people in him. The contest case
is being tried and we believe will
be correctly adjudicated by honest
men, whose duty it is to sit in
judgment and from the facts and
law to deal fairly with all men.
Judge Morton's uttetances can be
considered only as coming from a
private citizen and there are many
Of like rank who oppose him and
who are Just as serious in their
convictions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
RTHE 8lcK.a

r. j. Hunt Is sick st his home on
Wins street.
Mrs. G. u. Rice. who has been ser-
iously sick, was be,ter on yssierdal
james. tue son OF B Drsk o.
Spencer, was very sick lat weak.
Ely Audrey, who bid 81. lex bro.
keu, Is now able 10 walk .ioopd.
Mamie, little daughter of Peter
Amyx, near Wade's Mill, is seri-
ously sick with pneumonia.
Mrs, Henry Graves is improving
nicely
On Tuesday, John, the son of
Henry Jones, for the second time,
had to come home from Danville,
Va, Military Institution account
of sickness.
Mrs. Amanda Clay has during
the past week been dangerously
sick with rheumatism, at her coun-
try home. 1t attacked her heart.
Mrs. Kate Brown was sick dur
ing the past week.
Carol Chenoult + be u be al bis
placs nf business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
F. L. Bosworth.

1t will be a source of joy to the
the many friends of Mr.. Bosworth
to learn that he has fully recover
his health. We get this glad news
from a letter witten over his own
signature to the western Re
corder." He also informs US that
DIR. L. B. Voolfolk, well known
to many of our oldest citizens, is a
resident OF Philadelphia. though
seventy years old he is vigorous
mentally. and is doing literary
work.
why am a Baptist" a poem
was recited by Mr.. Bosworth's
little grandson, Mrs. Jessie Ross
son. to which he appended the
following lines, taught the mother
by DR.. Benjamin P. Drake deceas-
the father of DIR. r. Q. Drake:
John, he was a Baptist,
And he baptized the lamb;
Jesus was a Baptist,
And SO the Baptist came.
Now If you'd do your duty,
AS a christian ought to do;
You'd come aud be baptized
And be Baptist too.
Felix is firmly fixed in the faith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
2s5t
Order Of Special Registration

Whereas, a special election has
been . 'dered by me for the pur.
pose of taking the sense of the lie.
gal white voters of the City Of
Mt. Sterling, KY, as to whether
or not they are in favor Of
accepting the provisions of the
General Graded Common School
Law. Now by virtue of the au-
thorlty vested in me by Sections
I495 and 44S9 of the Kentucky
Statutes, hereby order that q
special registration be held in the
City of Mt. Sterling, KY, on Sat
urday, the 18th day of February.
1900, between the hours of
o'clock a. N. and 8 o'clock p. m
for the purpose of registering all
persons entitled to vote at the spe-
cial election aforesaid, whose names
have not been recorded on the reg
istration books of said city for the
year, 1899. Said registration will
be held on the date and between
the hours aforesaid at the regular
voting places in the several pre-.
cincts of said city, and the Board
of Election Commissions of Mont.
gomery county, KY, are hereby or
dered and directed to carry out the
provisions of this order.
This, 10th day JAN, 1900,
GEO. W. BAIRD,
Mayor Of Mt. Sterling, KY.
A Copy Attest:
1885, GEo. w. BAIRD, Mayor.