davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05
PARADE FORMATION
AND ITS FEATURES

Al The parade headquarters yesterday
Grand Marshal Colonel G.orz- H. Rey-
rolds said that evsryt hing had hreu ar-
ranged for the big parade this afternoon.
Tn" various military "ls- ni=atioas have all
:"rorfed themselves reaGy tu take part
The ElHes Military Academy cadets arriv.i
III the city aj o'clock yesterday afternoon
They number about IL. TEry brought along
with them = batter; OF Two HoichkisS
&uus a"d 4 cavalry tgoOp. The boys will
rut - at th" Southern Hotel. where they
viii give exhibition dTlis this morning
Tie cadets @: the culver Military ACad-
'nly ar" "a arrive this morning AZ s O'Clock
and will b" oIartcred at the Planters Fio-
tel Their. are about 3i9 Of them. They also
fr"ush; along their Black Horse Troop.
and intend to make an elegant showing.
fi'y haV. their own band. 81 twenty-Oue
I.e"Fs. ! uUidu" feature OF the culver cor
tHcent Will lie the Little Mascot cannon.
crawn by Shetland ponies and acCoUpa-
rie.i by dsts"hmeu; Of the smallest ca
U"t~ of III. battalion. IL has been arranged
for Ihr culver cadets 10 act as escort Ia
The Admiral from the reviewing stand to
the hotel
The Western Military Academy cadets.
from Alton. are to arrive this morning.
and also cadets from tho kirkwoOd Mill
tagy Academy.
The. 81. Louis schools will be represented
by cadets from ST. Louis University High
School and Manual Training School. All
these cadets will he assigned to the Ninth
Division with tho exception of the Manual
Training School boys.
one thousand employees Of the post Office.
accompanied by their band. will take part
IN the parade. They will be assigned To
the seventh Division.
All members OF Sergeant Hamilton Fish
Camp, No. 2, and other ex-soldierS who
served in the Spanish American War. will
march in the Fourth Division. which will
form at Ewing avenue and Locust street at
1870 p. III.
websr's Third United States Volunteers
Eand. which Saw service IN Cuba. will head
the Eighth Division. They Will play the
Cuban and Filipino national hymns while
passing the reviewing stand.
Line of March.
The members Of the Reception Committee
will meet at IL O'Clock this morning at tie
Planters Hotel in order that all details OF
the parade not yet attended To may be ar
ranged. They will there he assigned to
their carriages and Will drive from there 10
Grand and Washington avenues, where the
parade will form, AT y. III.
Tie line OF march and formation OF col
gmn will De as follows:
Forming at COrne: OF Washington and
Grand avenues. the column will move at
y. m from Grand and Washington along
Washington to Claiming: Charming To Lo-
Gust, Locust to Fifteenth street. Fifteenth
street TO Washington avenue; Washington
avenue to Fourth street: Fourth TO Clark
avenue: Clark avenue TO Broadway; Broad
wa. to Olive. Olive to Seventeenth. salut-
ing the Admiral. who Will review the col
umn from the south main steps OF the En-
position: Seventeenth to Pine street: Pine
TO Twentieth street beyond which point di-
vision marshals will. dIsband their several
divisions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05

SUES MRS GOULD.

Chi'Is and Fever IS bottle OF Groves Tastel-ss
Chill Tonic IL Il simply iron and quiniue IN a
tast-css form No Cure-n0 ps.- Price 5ec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05

Old Ulcers and Sores No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money If
Fazo Ointment fails TO cure you. 81 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05
order of Parade.

The order O! parade will Dc as follows:
Mounted color bearer. with Stars and Stripe.
Mountel police. chief .onn ". CarIpbeil com
harding
Wsu'E Hlud-
Grand Marshal Cuione! Geo. n. Reynolds.
.Th!ef OF Sta: Colonel William Eui..
k.,jufant General Golur.I q. ". Holt, amp.
\ Assis.lrt Adiutant ti,n"rsl. CoIcnci r. NJ St,I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05
Eighth Division.

Tr.iT 5lyic,n l..-l gs,in l 5 ;r, y Enf'irr.. : Hai
Major J. /. Van nrni-a. Assistant AdJgtsn,
Ccr'.r, cl,.s,a, r. il',.. viu;. Ia.re-,o, G.nc-ar
CAPTAIN Walter = .trarSH Ensir.ar cfic-r
Li@ni'.!rt Nm. J. Fa.rhace Cliri ronisaissary.
81 81 ur,g'"r@ ~ tacrl;g ana cons ur ''Li";s of
|r~..ai ss,s.t to ;i@ p.,i'ion i.,is nar'h.i
IT." Ei. Horse Trso-. - nv Gu,y-r Military
hie~- M.ii'a.y Arsd.rny c"i5ar' : y HI.~s.
Gs:.7.7 6e q.l.,4s i Il .g9a. }3,s.uz Ad3iaa' aaa
facet l@"nief''nt W Iormau. i;atta'ion A.
Hetcl.os Cur p.;a'hH'sat or the tcad~rny.
ne-.id z6s5"e ',' i ptam .i'1l ti,r''' to-r.,
Ein.rs i,'; ,l,i: M4T:,e ~ ':.;r .lE,in a y Mcilash.
NiJEwoyt Military 4 adsUv.
g. colonel ,EFiwa..d \ Hsisht Superintendent
' no" Tgaai. S! ~. f,' Pi:a.l :ile i''' Corps %
CALI, s.. s., Louis e, ish !, s'le2l cad,ts
Western Military Academy.
Major y 'f'i laseB n NJ H. To9 or Z fyS " , n1ltr car,
tain 9 p Eston ca@;a'n " v D b a;nstreos. sipst S'
TiHeT caDtsin .. Fvsnde-5o5i,. ,S;5it First
Lieutenant u. y. Coos
ST Louis rni'cgsity Drum and BusIe corps OF
Leg1.nsp, an@ o5 s, >asat i, {yslrh ;s aga'e
Cadet, OF the Youag Mea's thftstsI aas5c. rion
Cadet Captain Henry Martin Commanding.
Cadet Band Of the culver Military Academy.
Colonel A. = Fleet. Superintendent: Captain J..
q. Adams. T. $. a. Military Instructor.
Ma ior l.. y. Gicuillat. Conmandsrt of Cadets
Cadet Lieutenant ani Adiutsnt 2. c, Ander-
son. Cadet Lieutenant and Qus-terTr aster
Rattalion OF cadets i''5i''; of the Academy
Veterans OF the Mexican War are request
ed by Henry +. Mott to assemble at the La
clede Hotel this morning at II o'clock. Car
'iages win he there for them to participd;e
In the parade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05

Squadron Fifth United States Cavalry. Major
Charles L. Cooper commanding Seyrcurs
hand.
Frrat Regiment y. @. NJ. Colonel Sinclair.
corrnlarhne Battery A.. y. G. NJ. Lieutenant
w N;rray commanding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-05

PimpIes md Freckies on Face.
yorr druggist will refund your money II
30 ointment fails to cure you. % cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
More stranded Tourists.

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Tour G of Crawford
4 Floyd's party Of Christian Endenvor
tourists has arrived in Paris from Gene
VA. 1t comprises 200 members. Some
half dozen of the party who were inter-
viewed declare that they had to raise
$500 to get out of Florence, where they
were stranded. At Venice, whore they
were informed of the firms failure, many
had not $40 in money left, Some of them
wired for funds. some went to friends in
Germany and England, while about 20O
continued on TO Luceme and Munich.
Altogether the party is ont about Sl0,-
900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
IT'S ALL PUT ON.

Republicans are pretending to be
very confident of McKinley's elec.
tion, but they are not near so sure
as their talk would seem to indicate.
The result of the election up in
Vermont on tuesday was not the
landslide they were counting on,
but on the contrary, the gains were
all on the Democratic side. 1t is
an old trick to pretend confidence,
because it inspires trust in a cause
that is not sure Of success. They
would like to have it appear that
Gin their minds McKinley's sec
ond term is a foregone conclusion,
but the very next minute, perhaps,
they can be heard reviewing the
many dangers of defeat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
An Important Decision.

Judge flaming of Towanda filed an
opinion on Monday in the case of the
Commonwealth VS.. Z. l.. Smith, in
which the compulsory education law
and the act requiring vaccination came
into conflict. Smith declined to have
his son vaccinated, and the boy was
refused admission to the school. The
School Board brought prosecution
and recovered So, the penalty tor non
attendance.
Judge Fanning's opinion reverses
this judgment, holding that the vac
cination law is not mandatory, but
optional, and that Smith did all the
law required in sending his son to
school, although he was refused ad-
mission. This is the first decision in
the state where the two acts came
into conflict.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
The Game Law.

Black, gray or fox squirrel, October
IS to December IS, inclusive, unlim-
tied; elk, wild deer or tawn, during
month OF November only, two in any
one season; English, Monaghan or
Chinese pheasant October IS to De-
cember IS inclusive, but not until
that period in the year 1902, unlimited;
grouse (ruff1ed) commonly called
pheasant, and pinnated, Commonly
called prairie chicken) October IS to
December IS, inclusive, ten ruffled
grouse in any one day; hare or rsb-
bit, November to December IS,
inclusive, unlimited; quail' or Vir-
glnia partridge, October IS to
December IS, inclusive, IS in
one day; rail birds and reed birds,
during the months of September, Oct
ober and November, unlimited; up
land or grass plover, July IS to jan
uary 1, unlimited; webfooted wild
pigeon, except while on or within one
mile of nesting grounds, unlimited;
wild turkey, October IS to December
IS, inclusive two in any one day;
woodcock, October IS to December
IS, and during month of July, ten in
one day.
Premiums for the following slain
animals, OF pelt thereof; Wolf $40;
wild cat, S2 red or gray fox 81, and
mink so cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Millard T. Johnson, of Clearfiel6,
who at last December term OF court
was found guilty and sentenced to a
term of four years in the Western
Penitentiary, died Tuesday morning
of cancer of the stomach.
The Carlisle Indian School open
ed its fall term Monday. There are
now over a thousand pupils at the
school. The Juniors and seniors num-
Der 73. There have been number
of additions made in the faculty.
Bernard Bemis, of White Haven,
a brakeman on one of the klondikers
on the Jersey Central, fell off this train
at Penn Haven on Monday and the
wheels passed over his left leg. He
is at St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem.
A sixteen-foot vein of fine quality
anthracite coal has been discovered
on the farm of Daniel Lenhart, in
Centre township, Berks county. The
length of the vein is not known, but
IS supposed to extend to the mountain
considerable distance away.
Thomas Tigue, Of Pittston, was
instantly killed Monday at one of the
mines of the Butler Company. He
was engaged in a stripping where the
surface is removed from the coal,
when the embankment fell in and he
was horribly crushed.
Walter Wagner, son of Ex-
State Senator S. c. Wagner, of Phila-
delphia, while on visit to his former
home, in MELVILLE. got into an alter
cation Monday evening with Edward
Conrey, of that place, when Conrey, it
is charged, pulled a knife and plunged
it into Wagner. Conrey has been
placed in Jail at Carlisle.
Mrs. Horace She'lingberger, aged
I3 years, gave birth to a girl child
Wednesday. She is the youngest
mother on record in Reading. Just
previous to her marriage it was a
common thing to see her playing with
her dolls at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shellingberger,
where she still resides.
Judge John H. Weiss, of the
Dauphin County Court, doesn't pro-
pose to permit foreigners who are
allied with anti-government societies
to take out naturalization papers. On
Monday his investigation of the ap-
plicants for citizenship was quite
searching, and the Italian contingent
was questioned particularly as to their
connection with organizations of an
anarchlstic tendency. None admitted
membership in anti-government So
cieties and the Court passed them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
REAR END COLLISION.
Thirteen Killed, Thirty Injured, at
UHtneid, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 3.-Thirtecn
persons killed and over 30 others injured
is the appalling record of a rear end col
lision between an excursion train and
milk train on the Bethlehem branch of
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
yesterday at Hatfield, Pa, 81 miles north
of this city.
The wrecked train consisted of ten day
coaches and was the first section of
large excursion made up of people from
Bethlehem, Allentown and surrounding
towns to Atlantic City. This section car
ried only those persons who lived in Beth
lehem and Allentown and left the Union
depot in Bethlehem NJ 500 n. m, exactly
30 minutes behind the milk train. The
latter train consisted of two milk cars
and two passenger coaches and had stop
ped at every station on the road from
Bethlehem en- route to Philadelphia. At
d;oi the milk train drew up at the milk
platform at Hatfield, and in less than two
minutes the special excursion train, run
ming ut the rate OF 81 miles an hour,
Ncrashcd into the rear of the milk train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
Different From What it Used to Be.

The lumber dealer, from Shamo-
kin, who represented this district
i'll Congress two terms, and who is
known throughout those four coun-
ties by the name Of Farmer" has
evidently outlived his popularity,
as can be seen from the report Of
the Northumberland County Re-
publican Convention, which we ex-
tract from the Mt. Carmel We7oS, a
Republican paper. 1t says:
Farmer Kulp was very much in
evidence at the Convention and
very much out Of place. He was
very much desirous Of being fac
tor in the proceedings, but soon
realized that he was a back number
and without following.
His frantic efforts to have Quay
endorsed and his dismal failure
must have been CALLING to the old
time favorite of Northumberland
County Republicans. How are the
mighty fallen ! His report to Sena-
tor Penrose, in confirmation of his
reported expression to the Senator
last winter, that he could have the
county whenever he wanted it, will
be somewhat neager and unsatis-
factory"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
Outbreak OF Fever In Havana.

HAVANA, Sept. 5.--The yellow fever
outbreak in Havana, although serious,
is confined to Il large extent to the Span
ish colony. The best quarters of the
city are affected, the lower portions be-
ing almost exempt. The authorities CON
tend that cleanliness is of effect in pre-
venting contagion, and local conditions
seem to substantiate this. Eighty five
cases are under observation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

ATLANTA, Sept. "a specinl from
Asheville. y. c., says: George &. White,
the only negro congressman in the Unit
ed States has announced that he will
give up his residence in North Carolina
if the recently adopted amendment to the
state constitution is upheld by the higher
courts and will begin the practice of law
in New York. He says: Il am not only
going myself, but ! am going to take So,
900 negroes with me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

James J. Corbett had an easy
time with kid" Mccoy Thursday
night last. The bout only lasted
five rounds, and III every one he
bested his opponent. BY this vic
tory Corbett places himself in line
for a go with the more pretentious
pugilists. If Jeffries wishes to de-
fend the championship he will have
TO accept Corbett challenge. Cor
bett showed great speed and power
i'll the recent battle, and there are
lots of people who believe he can
whip the present champion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

A newspaper may publish column
after column in laudation of a man
or firm and they think it is only a
duty you owe to the public to COM
mend them; but when these same
persons have any printing to do the
newspaper is forgotten, or should
the editor print one line that can be
construed as a reflection, they
are up on their high horse in a min.
ute, and all the good things you
have said count for naught, and ye,
a majority of the people will claim
that they like to see paper fearless
independent and outspoken.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
To The Voters of Columbia County.

1t is urged by your County Chair
man that you organize Bryan and
Stevenson Clubs" in every election
district in Columbia County. Do
this at once. c. A. SMALL,
County Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

THE COLUMBIAN is for the Dem
ocratic ticket-national, state and
county. The names of all candi-
dates will be hoisted in due time.
They are omitted tor the present,
because they occupy space without
serving any good purpose so long
before the election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 4, /

Washington, Sept. 3, 1900.
Mr.. Mckinley and his Cabinet,
or rather the FIVE members of who
are in Washington, have been Civ
continuous diplomatic performance
this week. They have been holding
daily sessions-one day they held
two sessions-to wrestle with COM
munications from the imperial part
ners with whom Mr.. Mckinley has
been doing business i'll China. The
contents Of those communications
have not been made public, but the
semi-ofhcial news disseminators say
they relate to united agreement
for a settlement of questions relating
to China, and that the Emperor OF
Germany now stands obstinately in
the way of an immediate settlement.
That may or may not be true, but
there are reasons for the belief that
the Emperor of Germany, or any
body else, who prevents an agree
ment that would necessitate show
down of the administration S
Chinese hand until after the Presi-
dental election would be regarded
by Mr.. Mckinley as all almighty
good find.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
Republicans Endorse Huth for Congress,

The Republican conferees of this
Congressional district met at Danville
on Friday. w. H. Woodin of Ber-
wick, was elected president and A. w.
Duy OF Bloomsbury, was chosen sec,
retary. Balloting for a candidate was
commenced, The first one resulted
IN the conferees of this and Montour
county voting for William J. Baldy Of
Danville, and those of Northumber.
land and Sullivan county for Clarence
f. Huth of Shamokin. On the second
ballot the latter was the unanimous
choice. Mr. Huth made a short ad
dress IN which he thanked his friend.
ior their support. There will be very
little interest so far as the congress
lonal fight is concerned this fall. Th,
great popularity of Hon. Rufus K
Polk, throughout the district will max,
the contest a one sided affair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
"The Prudent Man Setfeth
His House in Order. -

secret that the people who are advo-
eating this system desire to use
these troops at home as we'll as
abroad, for the suppression of the
liberties of the people. The policy
Of the democratic party is to oppose
militarism, and it denounces in its
national platform the maintenance
of a large standing army"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

Representative Gaines, of Tenn. +,
has been looking up Mr.. McKin-
ley's inconsistent record on the trust
question. He finds that Mr.. Nc
Kinley declared in speech in the
House, May IS, 1888, that Con
gress had the power to crush home
trusts. Mr.. Gaines also asks very
pertinently why Mr.. Mckinley has
done nothing toward crushing the
trusts since he became President,
and why he should be trust fol-
lower instead of a party leader2
Mr. Mckinley has been inconsist-
ent on almost every important pub
lie question. He can't help it. By
nature he is a wobbler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

Representative Davey, of La.
was at democratic Congressional
headquarters this week. He said
of the republican claim of La. Con,
gressional districts; "The Republi-
can National Committee were told
some time ago that the second and
third districts would be republican
also the sixth. l do not understand
why all the La. districts were not
included in the claim. Personally,
l have no doubt about all six ol
the La. democrats being reelected.
The republicans in La. are united
this year, but that will not win
them any Congressional seats"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

Washington is entirely in the
dark as to what is going on in and
around Pekin, as no kilograms have
come through that were not more
than a week old when received and
they contained little that was i'm
portant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

llIStOl tSdSuSS tlIhl IL IL thS usual
thing for nations to do what their
rulers had declared they would not
do. Perhaps that is why so little
attention has been given to the
declarations of the diplomats of the
allied nations as to the intentions of
their respective governments in
China. This government was first
to declare that it wanted no Chinese
territory and that 1t was opposed to
any other nation taking any; that
was followed by similar declarations
from Germany and Japan, and now
Russia has come forward to say that
it wants nothing but peace and the
preservation of the Chinese Empire,
and that it stands ready to give up
the Chinese territory it recently seiz
ed to restore order. These have been
official statements publicly made.
England is said to agree with them,
although no official statement to
that effect has been made public
and there are some rumors to the
contrary. 1t must be apparent to
the observant that if those five gov
ernments really held the sentiments
expressed by them, there would be
no further talk about general land
grab in China; they have the power
to compel a settlement on the lines
they wish. That there is continued
talk is why it is believed that these
official utterances have merely been
made for effect-to keep the world
in the dark while the plans for cut
ting up China are perfected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

Representative Hay, of Va, who
is recognized as one OF the best
friends of the National Guard in
Congress, says in a signed state
ment on the dangers of militarism:
"The republican party advocates a
large anG permanent standing army
and it will insist upon large in
crease in the standing army, should
it continue in power. Apart from
the immense cost which such a
military establishment would entail
permanently on the government the
effect of its maintenance would be
to discourage the formation of Ma
tional Guard organizations, and tc
sap the military spirit ofour people
This large standing army is neces
sarily part of the imperial anc
military system which the presen
administration is seeking to force
upon the country. 1t is an opeI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

The Democratic Campaign Text
Book is ready for distribtion. 1t is
a very warm book of fifty chapters,
seventeen of which are devoted to
Imperialism, One chapter is devot-
ed to evidence showing the exist
ence of secret alliance between
the Mckinley administration and
Great Britain; the Porto Rican leg
islation, which is described as "im-
perialism applied, gets several
chapters and one of the longest
chapters is given up to republican
stealing in Cuba. Other chapters
show the attitude of the republican
party toward trusts; railroad dis
examinations in favor OF trusts, the
proposed ship subsidyjob, etc, The
book is corker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-04

name Of the people, and not w ! private
lperson. The law provided that every
article that expressed any opinion Of q
living person or that malisntd Ethe dead
must be signed by the writer. and that
any person injured by such article had
recourse to the courts in q libel suit.
Governor Gage actually signed this RI
diculous bill beoaure he has had a feud
With the newspapers ever since his elec-
ton, and believed they should be per-
United to print only news OF public af :
fairs that is given out to them by ofii-
icials.
For more than twenty years expert.
mcnts have been In progress in Louisi-
ana in making paper out Of the refuse
of sugar cane after the Juice Is exs
pressed. This refuse is called bagasr i.
AT a meeting of planters in New Orr
leans last week Col. John Dymond re.
marked that for the first time some tan-
gible result had been reached. The pas
per obtainable, Is fit only for wrapping,
but it is said that a ton of 1t can be haes.
for each ton of basasse.