davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-30
IDOL OF THE FRENCH
KRUEGER's.P PROGRESS NORTH A CON.
TINUoUs OVATION.
FrenzIcd Scenes of Enthusiasm Along the
Observation-Disclosures Admirers Cheer
Them selves Hoarse---Krueg ger Is Now in
Paris.

Dion. France. Mr.. Kruegsr has
become for moment, at least. the
popular idol Of the French His tri-
umphant march northward through
the country from Msrssilles to Diion
has settled this beyond doubt. He met
with tremendous reception in each
town along the route where the train
stopred, eliminating In scenes OF fren-
zied enthusiasm calculated to turn the
head Of any man.
The population Of Msrseilles gath
cred in thousands to escort him to the
railroad station and gave him q rous-
ing send-off, while at Tarasoon, Avig-
non, valence, Lyons. Masool and Di-
Jon the Inhabitants who crowded the
railroad station made the rafters trem-
BILE with enthusiastic shouts of "Vive
Kruger" and "Vios les Boers." The
demonstration was the moro signid-
cant because it shows that the fer vid
acclamations at Marseilles were not
merely an explosion Of exuberance on
the part Of the warmhearted and ex-
cited populace OF sunny CLINE, but
sentiments shared with even greater
intensity by the usually less demon
strative and colder blooded inhabit-
ants OF the northern provinces. The
warmth Of the enthusiasm increased
instead Of decreasing.
One Of the most important phases Of
the denomination was the turn 1t took
in an anti-British direction. The
Engllshmen whose i'll timed money
throwing at the hotel Du Louvre In
Marseillss axasperated tho people in
the streets there, never dres med Of the
serious consequences OF their actions.
They soved the wind and the English
rsaped the whirlwind. The news Of
the supposed insult to Kruger seems
TO have spread across Francs and at
oil stations, but especially at Lyons
aud DIXON shouts for the Beers were
mingled with loud cries Of down
with the English Indeed at Lyons
tie
DENUNCIATI0N OF THE ENGLISH
drowned the shouting for the
Boers. This Is q disturbing fea-
ture which is universally discussed.
Fears ara expressed that the reception
in Paris may assume . character cal
oulated to arouse the feeling Of Great
Britain against France to such an OK
tent as to result in unpleasant rela-
tions between the two countries
The warmth Of enthuiasm reached
in Marseilles palpably raised the
spirits OF Mr.. Krueger and his ad-
visers to q high pitch.
Mr.. Kruger arrived in Paris and
was given magnificent reception.
TIE bouleyards were orammed with
vast crowds.
Mr.. Kruger and party entered the
train at Dijon and the train only
stopped once on route, where depu-
tation with flags was waiting at the
station for Mr.. Krueger with q warm
ly worded address IT admiration and
sympathy for the Boer cause.
Elsewhere along the route there
were the same scenes. A London dis
patch says: There are rumors that an
attempt will be made to assassinate
Krueger.
Information has bsen conveyed to
the authorities OF an alleged plan to
be executed at Paris at the banquet.
Krueger's friends have been notified
to be watchful.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-30
Car Line Tied up.

Key West, FIa.-Ths eusire street
railway system of Key West is COM
pleiely and indefinitely tied mp by
the cigarmake 8 strike. All of the
oars have been run 10 ths sheds aud
looked up.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-30
NEWS ITEMS CONDENSED
APPLICATION FOB REMOVAL OF
MAYOR TAN WICK.

middle Of tho Road Populists VIII Form n
New Party---Biii Passes Alabama Leg g.
lature Over Governors veto--- Chinese
Salmon Laborers in Perfect Slavery.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-30
Ken.ncky salts ro. smyraa.

Naples The United States battle
ship Kentrcky. which arrived here
November 10Th s.iicl Sunday for
Smyrna.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-30

uoo VI tue lebu0 OF O,UUU,UUU ROUNDS
'f per cent exchequer bonds, pay
able In 1905.
The betrothal of prince Louis Ma
poleon Bonaparte to grand duchess
Helen is announced from st. Peters
burg.
The Porte has definitely rejected the
request for an exequatur for a United
States Consul at Harpoot.
The Beers lost heavily In engage
ments with the British near Balmoral
and on Wilga river.
Aguinaldo Is again reported dead.
Heavy fighting is reported to have
taken. place between the Colombian
reuels and government troops. Pana-
ma and Colon are in state OF terror.
1t is reported from Rome that the
Pope has renounced the idea of Great
ing cardinals at consistory to be held
before Christmas.
A debate In the Reichstag was the
elimination OF series Of sensational
attacks upon emperor William and
the government over the China bill.
Great enthusiasm marks Krueger's
progress through France.
The United States Government has
Issued another note to the powers on
The Chinese situation. The intent is
to put the peace negotiations on a
more rational basis.
Horrible conditions are reported
existing among Chinese laborers aboard
vessels in the Alaska salmon canning
industry, who are said to be held In
practical slavery.
At Forest Miss, Justice Of the peace
Wilkerson and bis consta BILE, Lod Gate
wood, have been arrested and charged
with waylaying and dangerously
wounding man.
Eoth houses of the Ala. legislature
have passed over the Governor veto
the bill to provide for the succession
10 the Governor elect of the President
If the senate, In case of the Governor
elect failing to qualify.
Ths engineers strike at Pittsburg Is
delaying the shipment of coal south.
Allegation of wrongful use of large
amounts of funds of the Chicago Un-
ion Traction company are made.
From 1890 to 1900 Mississippi had
the largest percentage of increase in
The number of banks of any state with
the exception of West Virginia.
The "Middle of the road Populists"
will hold convention at st. Louis
Dec. s9th to form new party, to be
Independent of Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike.
Gov. Roosevelt has denied the ap-
plication for the removal of Mayor
Van Wyck of New York, who was
,harged with violating the law in con-
uection with the Ice Trust.
The subcommittee Of the rivers
and harbors committee Ut Congress
spent Monday In Mobile.
The lower house of the Alabama
Legislature has passed an anti cigar
cite bill.
The heaviest rain ever known in
western Kentucky hss recently visited
that section.
Col. Richard Henry Savage has be-
gun suit against New York saloon
keeper. alleging he was drugged and
robbed in the saloon.
The Typographical Union has de-
clared strike in Birmingham, Ala
bama.
Henry w. Phillips. the first minis
ter to the United States from New
South American Republic Of Acre, lie
on his way to Was hington.
Tod Sloan. the jockey who has just
returned from England. blsnes the
touis for the troubles Of the Americans
on the English turf.
One thousand six hundred miners In
Hopkins County, KY, have been or.
dered to strike.
A big landslide near Clarksbug.
West Va. destroyed five of the larges
coal minea iu the district.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-30
FRESH PLAN SUGGESTED
BY UNITED STATES EoR SETTLEMENT
OF CHINESE DIFFICULTY.

Identical Note to Powers Setting Forth
Tersely and Afrcsh This Governments
Position-.-seeks to Put Negotiat ons on
Rat tional Basis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Saf<S * Company 234=23G0=23@ Main St
LARGER By DoHAE Than ANY CLOTHING NoREo

third exception of the defendant, which
is as Follows: THE defendant request
ed the court to charge the jury: IT
the plaintiff was standing in the posi-
ton IN the car as testified by her, and
II this was dangerous position, and
would have appeared to be dangerous
TO any person in the exercise of ordi-
nary care. or such care as a prudent
person would exercise under such cir
cumstances, and this proximately con-
tributed to her injuries. the jury will
answer the second Issue, Yes" The
court refused this instruction, and mod
flied 1T by inserting therein, after the
word the jury the words and If she
could by due care have avoided taking
such position which will appear in the
instruction numbered as given by the
court. and above set forth" There was
no error in his honor's modifying the
prayer as he did. No error.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Thousands are Made
WILL YOU BE ONE?

Medical writ
ers are agreed
that 90 PER
CENT. OF ALL
G a S T. S o Il
ID Il y T. N L SIS
y RE CAUSED
BY CATARRIT.
but sometimes
very bad cases
of deafness re-
suit from very
mild cases or
Catarrh. This is
We'll Illustrated
RY THE CASE
OF MIR. G. w.
RHODES. OF
PINNE Frs PIT,
who came TO me
to be treated
Tor deafness. Ar
ter eNanlina-
ton l FOUND
# ii 4 II II Fl I;
ID i y + - T. SIS
w AS DITE no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Searching For Her Brother.

The Wilmington IN. c. Star of yes
terday says:
Mrs. H. e. Orr. No. 4SO Butte street,
Norfolk. Va. widow of the late Captain
Henry e. Orr. formerly of Wilmington,
and for many years foreman of the
Star newspaper department, writes in
curing for information as to the
Whereabouts Of her brother, Mr.. John
L. Moore. He left Norfolk about four
years ago and Mrs. Orr writes that she
is confident that he is in North Caro-
lima somewhere"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Distressing stomach disease.

Permanently cured by the mastery power
of South American Nervine Tonic. In
valids need suffer no longer. because this
great remedy can cure them all. 1t Is a
cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and Indigestion The cure be-
gins with the first dose The relief II
brings Is marvellous and surprising. II
makes no failure: never disappoints. No
matter how long you have suffered your
cure is certain under the use of this
great health-givlng force. Pleasant and
always safe. Sold by Wake, Martin &.
Gray, Druggists, Norfolk. Va. sa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
sohoolof M ethods TODAY.

Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge. State prcsi-
dent of the w. C. T. u. will conduct
School of Methods for the young
woman's department of the w. C. T. u.
workers at Epworth NJ e. Church ut
O'clock n. m. to-day. All US are
earnestly requested to be in attend
ance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
FRENCH ENTERTAINMENT.
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT AT
LEACHE- WOOD SEMINARY

The French entertainment given last
evening by the pupils of Mile. Bouch-
ard at the Leache- Wood School was a
success in every way. The programme
was we'll carried out, each of the
young performers acquitting them
selves creditably.
In the play, 'Somnnmbule," the pref
ty costumes added much to, the attrac-
tion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10

y.
Fable-La Fontaine.
LIE Corbeau ct lie renard.
Mile. Anna Rose Cohn.
Chansonette (ronde)-
Sur lie pont d'Avignon.
Mademoiselles Marian Robertson, Mabel
Roberts, Annette Roberts, Adelia
Dabney, Edith Woodson, Elosee Sim
mons, Mary Baxter.
Tableau:-
Mort de Jeanne dare"
Mile. Cornelia McBlair.
Recitation:-
Stances sur Tendance de Louis XVI"
Mile. Blanche Bradford.
Tableau:-
"Foi. esperance, charlie"
Miles. Ella waddy. Elizabeth Lloyd,
Arnold Wake.
Recitation
Scene d'omnibus."
Mile. Grace Stanworth.
Tableau:-
Drapeaux American ct Francois
Miles. Mary Brooke ct Gay Lloyd.
-FIN.-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
THE PROGRAMMES:

The program me was as follows:
Vendredi lie neuf fevrier 1900.
Recitation. LA petite Mendiante"
NIademoiselle Cornelia McBlair.
Chanson de bergere;-
Mademolselles Pearl Rettew, Hattie
Williams, Frances Waddy, Elizabeth
Brooke, Leila Odend'hal, Blanche
Bradford.
Petite Coincide en- un acte: la Som
nambule."
PERSONNAGES.
Somnambule Institutrice: -Mme. Ell
enne, Mademoiselle Katherine Pee
bles; Nine. d'Orbeval. Mademoiselle
Carolyne Cohn.
Bleves de Nine dOrbeval:-Mlle.
Alice. Mile. Mary Baylor: Mile.
Suzanne. Mile. Annie Freeman; Mile.
Adele, Mile. Ida Hassell; Mile. Hen
riette. Mile Elizabeth Vellines.
Marie (bonne de Mile. Etienne):-
Mile. Leila Hobson.
Yvonne tbonne de enfants) Mile.
Bonnie Whiting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10

CATARRII. though he said that hts Ca
tarrh did not annoy him much. yet HIS
HEARING WAS ALL THE TINE GET
TING WORSE. PROPER TREAT lent
RESULTED IN a CURE. If you have
any ear trouble will be glad to have a
talk with you.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
BOXERS
ARMY GONE TO ATTACK
THEIR STRONGHOLD.
HAD Threatened TEN TSlN.
Have Much Artillery and Cavalry
Interesting News Will Come
Soon.

Ten Tsin. Sept. 8, via Shanghai, Sept.
11.-(Cepyrighted, 1900, by the Associated
Press.)-A body of 1000 allied troops. in
Guiding 200 men Of the Fifteenth infan-
try, under command of Major Robert
son, marched today against the cities, of
Sheng Haze Sien and Tile. where the
presence of Boxers threatens the Tien
Tsin region. The advance was made in
two columns. for the purpose of flank
ing the towns. General Dorward per-
sonally commanded the expedition. The
siege guns We're taken with
the expedition, which included a large
force of cavalry. One regiment of Ger
man cavalry and one British battery
have arrived, g
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
FREE HEARTED CALIF0RNIAMS.
Sending Money and Provisions to suf-
fering Galveston.

San Francisco. Sept. 12.-California is
responding quickly and generously TO
cry for aid. Already $3,2aS
have peer contributed including a check
for 81. OO0 sent by the S~anFranclsco Inca.
trical Managers Association in advance or
a combined benefit to be given IN a rev
DAYS. thereceipts of which are expected
to run high in the thousands. The BOARD
of trade will Immediately forward a dratt
the size Of which will be decided on to-
day. The Santa Fe railroad has tender
ed the free use Of 9 full train to convey
and goods of all kinds to the
city and these are being freely
contributed. All of the flour mills have
expressed their willingness to donate lib
orally of their stocks. and the wholesale
houses will follow suit. Tulare county,
through it's native sons, now here, prom
Use to furnish a good supply OF dried fruit
as we'll as suitable clothing. santa cara
and Alameda counties will do the same,
besides sending considerable money. me
Postal Telegraph company Will TRANSFER
money free of charge to the sufferers.
Governor Gage has t~elegraphed Governor
Saver Offering all the assistance IN MS
power.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
PURELY PRECAUTIONARY.
Germany Wants No Conquest, Pre-
pared, Only For Emergencies.

Berlin, Sept. Eat the German for
elgn office General Chaffee dispatches to
Washington declaring the necessity OF
troops remaining in Pekin have been
noted with satisfaction. Speaking with
reference to the statements that at
tribute to Germany ambitious schemes
on the Yang Use Kiang, a foreign Office
official said:
Such statements are absurd, as Ger
many has landed only 500 men, whereas
landed thousands. Germans action
there is wholly precautionary for the
protection of the lives and property Of
Germans"
Field Marshal Count Won waldersee.
after his arrival at Shanghai, will not
remain there, as some of the German
papers have stated, but will proceed i'm
mediateiy to the province of Chi Ii.
AS an additional reason why Germany
cannot withdraw from Pelkin, 1t is point
ed out that 5000 native Christians have
been rescued from the Pei Tang cathe-
dral. and that, if now abandoned, they
would inevitably be massacred.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learned that Germany will not
send additional troops to China unless
the situation there hould change mate
rally. Heavy losses would be replaced
from home. The present measures, ap-
parently justifying the belief that fur
ther increases in China are intended, are
officially explained to be purely precau-
%tionary."
Private dispatches received here say
that the international forces attacked
the Chinese legation at Pei Tang, north
of Taku, and that the losses were con-
Siderable.
The Government transport Rhein, with
Lieutenant General Won Lessei on board,
has arrived at Shanghai.
Rear Admira Bendemann, command
ing the German squadron in Chinese
waters, left Shanghai yesterday on board
the cruiser Euerst Bismarck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

wind is better appreciated when the
great timberS and pilings are seen twist
ed and broken in two. Many of the
residences that We're blown inside out
have a look of frailness about them, but
here there is a solidity about this
wreckage that shows the terrible force
which must have. been eXerted to have
caused the damage. A great steamer,
the Alamo. is damned hard and fast into
the remains of the piling of the wharf,
where she was tied up. Out in the
stream, a sister ship. the Concho, lies
after her voyage from New York. The
passengers she has on board have not
been allowed to land.
Over on Bolivar, another big ship lies,
and out oward the jatty there is an
other. Toward the main land, in the mud.
are a couple more. Tugs will be here
in a very short time from New Orleans
and Mobile to pull them off but they
will have to go out of port light for
there is little left here to send out to
them.
SHIPS WREa,KED.
There is no dock here that can accom-
mediate these big ocean going steam
ships. One or two of them are riding
at anchor, apparently unframed. OF
the smaller craft there is little left. A
couple of and two tugs are all
that can be seen from the wharf, though
there may be others which are away at
the main land. Most Of the mosquito
fleet was smashed into kindling wood.
There are several small boats thrown
high and dry on the wreckage of the
wharves, and one is far out in the rail-
road yards. How it got there is a mys-
terry. for even the wind that prevailed
could not have carried it there unless 1t
got up above the wharves first.
Out in the water there are a number
of wrecks of vessels. Most of the crews
have escaped. The city and island IS
covered with c~arcasses of horses mules,
cows. dogs rats and cats. The door
from these and from the human bodies IS
poisoning the air and it is a matter OF
impossibility to dispose OF even one
tenth of the purifying ~carcasses TINS
week. The number of people trying to
leave is great: not all of them want to
stay away permanently. put thsy usslre
10 o,et TO relatives and friends elsewhere
to recover from the snock. They want
to get where there is plenty OF food
and drinking water and medicine, ana
not so much danger. of sickness that may
prove as fatal as wind and water.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
ALASKAN MAIL ROBBERY.
Thieves Capture Much Money in Reg
istered Mail.

Victoria. 3. c., Sept. 12.-The steamer
Queen City brings news Of a big mail
robbery at Port Essington, the metropolis
of the Skeena river mining and canning
section. The mail was made ready to
be brought to Victoria by the Queen City
and was placed in the corner of the gen.
eral store at Essington, where the post
office is located.
Two days before the steamer arrived
the store was entered during the, night
and two sacks Of registered mail stolen.
The letters in these two sacks, Post
master Cunningham said. contained over
So, 600 in cash, checks and drafts.
Suspicion fell on some half breeds who
had been hanging around the vicinity Of
the p~ostofffce. and one of them was ar.
rested. No evidence could be found
against hfm and he was released.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
HIS POINT OF VIEW.
Chamberlain Appeals For Support at
Coming English Election.

London, Sept. 12.-Joseph Chamberlain,
in the form of a letter to the Durham
Conservative association, has issued an
election manifesto. Referring to the set
Element in South Africa, he said:
I should seriously fear that if for any
cause the liberals We're now %returned
to Office they would be ready to throw
away, in connection with the settlement,
the position which has Deer so hardly
gained. l hope every elector who feels
that the arrogant n arbitrary tyranny
of the BOer oligarchy, eliminating in an
invasion of her majesty's territories. re-
quires to be dealt with by a strong hand,
will support the unionist candidates at
the polls"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
DOCTORS AND SUPPLIES.
New York Journal Sends Train Load
to Galveston.

New York, Sept. 12.-The special relief
train sent to Galveston by the New York
Journal & Advertiser left by the Della
ware. ~Lackawan & Western last night.
TT was made I'D of two Pullman sleepers
and an express EAR. In the sleepers were
twenty-eight doctors and nurses fully
euipped. In the express car were barrels
and boxes of medicines n luxuries thai
invalids need. :.
After reaching Buffalo the train Will
be. taken over the Wabash to ST. LOUIS
and over the Iron Mountain system 10
Houston, Texas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
COAL FAMIN IN M
Soft Coal Goes UP so Per Cent
Hounded to Death.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-The local authorities
have finally granted permission for the
erection of projected American church
after modified plans.
The hard coal syndicates in Silesia
and the Rhine provinces have driven UP
the prices of hard a Is per cent and
soft coal in Berlin is so per cent higher.
1t is now said that the otherwise In
explicable suicide of Arma Senkhar. the
American violinist. formerly Miss Hark-
ness, who married Herr Hoffman, a Wei
mar attorney. was due to anonymous let
ter writer's whom the Weimar police are
now endeavoring to trace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
GENEROUS NEW WORKERS.
Send Car Loads of Provisions and
Clothing to Texas.

New York, Sept. PA car load of pro-
visions and clothing for the storm strick-
ell people of Galveston left over the New
York Central last night. 1t was a re-
frigerator car attached to the fast freight
which left shortly after s p. m. The car
goes via Buffalo where it will be switched
to the Lake Shore n from thence will
go through east 81. Louis to Galveston
which point it is thought will be reached
in five days. The car was sent by the
New York World n this paper will send
three more cars tonight and a special eX-
press train on Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
ONE-MAN HOLD-UP.
Burlington Overland Flyer Held Up
By Hlghwayman.

Denver, Sept. 12.-Burington train No.
l, known as the Overland Flyer, was held
up by a lone highwayman at 2 o'clock this
Wednesday morning, five miles east of
Haighler, Neb., near the Colorado line.
The robber secured about $500 in cash
and probably ewice that much in dia-
monds. and watches and then made his
escape by bringing the train to a stop.
He went through both sleepers. but did
not modest the chair cars. The railroad
officials offer 81, 0G0 for his capture posses
have started out in all directions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Butte Hotel company will be
held at the office of the said company
at the McDermott hotel on Monday, Sep
tember "a, 1900, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of an election of officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
said meeting. H. I. WILSON, Pres.
Dated this 7th day Of Sept, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
WHERE THE FLAG FIRST SAW BATTLE
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF BRANDrWtNE, WHERE OUR FLAG
RECEIVED ITS B APTISM OF FIRE.

West Chester. Pa. Sept. 12.-The One
hundred and Twenty-third anniversary
of the battle Of the B~randywine was eel
ebrated yesterday on the battlefield
where. on September IL, 1777, for the first
time, the Continental army carried the
Stars and Stripes into battle, it having
been adopted as the national flag by
congress a few months before. The eer-
emonfes incident to the celebration be-
gan at noo when a salute Of 13 guns
were fired. This waa followed by a flag