davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-22

New styles are usually old ones that
people have forgotten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Wprtibiel

" plel.
H.: ,Warit Su beim 3abnarst fY"
g.: rSa. Nls i'd eben b6rte. tuie Der
ausreibt, bin i'd ausserihen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

0as BruIIen bes 26men i'll
auf ~tpeitere gntfernune bin b6rbar, ols
bic Gtimue iebes anberen Sbieres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

setduf6t. @9leider par rilitis berg
an seIdritten, absr nur 10 melt, oaB
Die gntfernuns swiiden linn unb benz
Sanomirtbsbauie u%nsefdbr smei Siid-
f%enidubmeiten betrug. Damn blieb CT
iteben unb tpanote ii1 UNI.
Gin geroadt sesen mid liest nidt
ppr," fliiterte er. rSas fano ia be-
reits beraus. Sn oieier Siniidt alio
barf i'd gang rubis iein. 4btr 3mel'
erlei m0dte i'd wiiien. ginmal, mas
bieie orei 9auptrebelen suiammenae-
fiibrt bat, unb banr, wer bas un'
sliidstinb 1T, bas bura meme 2usel
nieoerseitredt uuroe, bic i'd auf ben
8auern ab,dob. Cine Dame BON
Stano. oapou iiber3euate i'd mid auf
meinem Eau rpoiten in Der Ndbe oes
Sanomirtbs auies, wobin mid un-
miltiirlib be YeiorsniB pesen rs
@eihebenen trieb. Sic Sahe ihe 1
nidt sefdbrl.d gu iein, ionit miiroe lie
ni1t ~ beiinlid absemadt. W.n
fprd9e au1 in tpeiteren 8reiien ous
bon. gs beltebt fur mid feline &C.
fabr."
.2anaiant urb r. -Atis i&ritt er auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

nSieie 8neipe," itieb er srimmis
berpor, lift Der S%auptbero Der unsu=
frieoenen uno Sofer berienise, ourd
uelden oas 8%auernpolt iid gu N0em
hinreiBen ldbt. Die beiben Nnoeren,
tpelde i4 beute bort traf. Spedbader
unb Wa0ner, absr iino feline Sanolan=
ger. Geioer berftano i6 an jenem llnz
9liidsmorsen nur tbeilweiie, mas Der
ni9tsmlroise 8auerntOlpel Stali cts
sdblt bat. go piel aber 1T fiber, baB
man in Sirol etpas gesen uns Saperi1
i'm Sdiloe fiibrt. Sie Ieuberun9en
Polol's in Yerbinoung nit bent beu'
tigen &enoeapous uno Der Srebbeit
Der orei &doelsfibrer aeben eine1 ae.
aisenben @rur,b ab, Dab man Mab.
rsseln trift. Sbr moat gud in I4t
nebmen, N0e matchmaker" fiiste er in
brobenoem Some binau, sd min cine
Suppe einbroden. oaB gud beim giien
Der 20Hsl abbridt. 8ew6bnlibe Nit=
tel iiibren gu nidts. Staii 1T fir mid
Derloren, tuenn ibr ni9t bic Sinsabe
an mid als einsise &ettuns aus ir-
senb elmer entfebli4en Gage erideint.
Dieie Gage gu fdafen 1T aliO meine
Mufsabe. Sd tueroe fe idafen. In
ben n6tbisen Witteln unb Wertseusea
fehlt es mir nint."
Evening journal., 1900-10-05

London, Oct. 5.-The "khaki" boom
has swept the country. Yesterdays
pollings are a tale of increased Min
isterialist and diminished Liberal ma
jorities. The returns from the rural
districts today and tomorrow may do
something to rehabilitate the Liberals,
but the results thus far have fully jus.
titled Mr.. Chamberlain and the party
organizers who are backing the gov
ernment in their choice OF the mo-
ment to dissolve parliament.
Few will doubt that an appeal to the
country a month or two earlier would
have produced an even more remark
able Unionist outburst Nevertheless,
the Ministerialists may already con-
graduate themselves on being return
ed with an increased majority. Yes
terday the Conservatives gained
twelve seats as against three gained by
the Liberals.
The workingmen Of the country have
replied in a very decided voice in favor
of the war and of the annexation OF the
republics. Even Liberal Scotland is at
last feeling the full force of the shock,
the Glasgow Tories being as much as
tonished as the Liberals at their un-
expected success in winning two seats.
Mr.. A. ID. Provand. who was defeated
in the Blackfriars division, had sat for
Glasgow in the Liberal interest sinca
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
BRYAN SAYS COMMERCIAL GREED
is RESPONSIBLE FOR BIG ARMY

100000 a year on a military establish
ment, he proceeded:
IF You want to understand the rea-
sons for a large army read the pros
pectus issued by the Philippine Lum-
Der and Development company. You
will find that at the head of the COM
pany stands a Republican member Of
congress who is the chairman of the
army committee of the house Of repre-
esntatives, and another Republican
congressman is attorney for the COM
pany, and the prospectus shows that
already valuable timber lands have been
secured, and the prospectus also ex-
plains that the labor problem is easily
solved because there is a quantity Of
Chinese labor there that can be en-
ployed at from so to rs cents a day in
Mexican money. What do you want an
army for? To hold the Filipinos while
they are being developed by syndicates
headed by Republicans"
The concluding session of the con-
vention was held last night, Hon.
Bourke Cochran, Of New York. being
the principal speaker. Governor Nc
Millin, of Tennessee, presided.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
American Troops Are Withdrawn
and Probably Now March
ing to Tien-TSin
BATTLE OF PROPOSITIONS ON
One Demands Punishment Of Chinese,
Disarmament, Indemnity and
Guarantees for Future

Washington. Oct 5.--Propnsitions OF
a far reaching character concerning
China are being presented in rapid sue
cession to this government. The state
department had no sooner disposed Of
one of these propositions yesterday, by
delivering a response to the German
government, than It was confronted by
an even more important proposition
submitted by the French government,
and within half an hour formally sec
onded by the Russian government.
The answer to Germany covered the
subject of punishing Chinese oenders
and made known that the United States
had instructed Minister COnger along
the lines suggested by Germany. These
instructions look towards securing the
names of the persons deserving chas-
tisement, also whether the punish
ments accord with the gravity OF the
crimes committed, and finally, in what
manner the United States and the
other powers are to be assured that
satisfactory punishment Is inflicted.
Aside from these specific purposes of
the note II is regarded as important
chiefly in establishing the most satis-
factory relations between the govern
ments at Washington and Berlin.
The Franco-Russian proposal takes
a much broader scope and submits a
program under which the negotiations
for a complete settlement can be car
ried forward. The Franco-Russlan
proposition Is under four heads, name
ly: First, punishment Of the guilty
parties; second. interdiction OF the
shipment OF arms into China; third.
payment of indemnity to the powers,
and fourth, sufficient guarantees for
the future In addition, a suggestion
is made for the establishment of a
permanent legation guard at Pekin;
for the razing Of the Taku forts, and
for the maintenance Of a lire Of COM
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
ANGRY MINERS Heed
THEIR LEADERS, APPEALS

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 5.-Three thou
sand strikers, headed by a band and
300 slate picker boys, the latter carry
ing small American flags. left Mt. Car
mel at G o'clock last evening to march
to Trevorton, 16 miles distant, TO com
pei the workmen of North Franklin
colliery to remain at home today The
North Franklin operation had not
ceased work since the strike started
and strikers from all over the region
were angered over the failure OF the
Trevorton men to tie up the colliery,
hence as the Mt. Carmel marchers
swung along the highway they declar-
ed they would not be baked In their
effort. Meantime the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company had
rushed a special train, consisting Of
five carloads of deputies from Schuyl-
kill county, to the scene. Gen. Goblin,
at Shenandoah, had also been asked to
hold himself in readiness to dispatch
troops to Trevorton in case a fight oc-
cured and Sheriff Zerning, of North
cumberland county, called for military
aid. President John Fahey. Of the
Ninth United Mine Workers district,
was in Pottsville yesterday afternoon
and when he heard of the expedition
he telephoned George Hartline, secre-
tary of the district, TO stop the march.
Hartline, accompanied by several
local members of the executive board,
hurried up the Mt. Carmel road, and at
Green Ridge, three miles out from Mt.
Carmel, came upon the marchers. The
committee mounted a platform and
Hartline, in a five minute address to
the highly excited men, persuaded
them to go home. Then he hurried to
this place, where 5000 miners were
gathered on Shamokin and Commerce
streets awaiting the arrival Of the
marchers. From a hotel balcony Hart
line told of his successful mission and
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
AMERICAN TROOPS MAY
Be ON WAY TO TTEN- -TSIN

London. Oct. 5.-According to dis
patch from a Pekin correspondent,
dated Sept. 30. the withdrawal of the
United States forces was TO begin We'd
nesday last, Oct. 3. The marines,
Mai. William =. Biddle commanding,
will march to Tien Tsin and the Four
tenth infantry regiment viii follow
closely. The American garrisons at
Ho-Si-Wu and Pei-Tsand will also bo
withdrawn.
British correspondents In China con-
tinue 10 complain OF the weak atti-
tude" displayed by Great Britain and
the United States. as well as the other
powers. in Withdrawing from Pekin
and in displaying generally a yielding
mood
A dispatch from Tien Tsin, dated
Oct 2. says:
Gen. Gaselee claims that the Brit
fish from the gunboat Pigmy were the
first TO receive the surrender OF the
Shan-Hai-Kwa forts"
The Morning Posts correspondent at
Talxu asserts that the persecution Of
Christians has been revived In the
province of Shan Tung.
Shanghai dispatches announce the
dismissal OF two Tartar generals who
have been defeated by Russians in
Manchuria The head Office of the
Chinese commissGrlnt has been remov-
ed from Chin-Kiang-Fu, on the Yang
Use Kiang, to Hankow. and the vice
roys have been ordered TO establish
branch offices between HankOw and
the province Of Shen-Si.
BY imperial orders Chinese troops
artillery and stores. which would reg
ularly attend the grand canal. are now
diverted to Shen-Si province, by way
of Hankow.
II Is reported from Chinese sources
that the imperial court has already
been removed to Si-Ngan-Fu.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05

indianapolis, Oct 5.-The hall in
which was assembled the National AS
sociation of Democratic Clubs was
thronged with people yesterday after
noon, probably 5000 being present.
but as the hour approached for the ad-
vent of Mr.. Bryan at o'clock the aisles
were filled and the hall thronged to a
degree of almost suffocation. After
Adlai +. Stevenson had concluded
James r. Sovereign. ex-grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor,
spoke, dealing with the workingman
from a political standpoint. He said
labor is the foundation OF liberty in all
the world.
Mr.. Sovereign was followed by Bish-
op j. Milton Turner (colored), minister
20 Liberia under Grants administra-
tion, who spoke briefly
AS Bishop Turner concluded Mr..
Bryan appeared upon the platform.
There was a wild shout of greeting.
and this soon developed into a DEM
onstration which continued for about
six minutes, until, indeed, there was a
call for a cessation from Mr.. Bryan
himself
Mr.. Bryan's speech was along the
lines of all his antitrust and anti
Imperialism speeches. Calling atten-
tion to the fact that the United States
spends less than $500, ,00O,0 900 a year
on education, and asserting that the
Republican party wants to spend $780,
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
STRIKERS ARE WAITING FOR
OVERTURES FROM OPERATORS
Angry Miners Who We're Marching to Compel WOrkmen
to Join Their Movement Listened to Leaders
and Turned Back

department, how many men showed up
for work yesterday morning
well, / cannot tell you that exact
ly," sententiously replied Mr.. Tobey,
but l can give you the exact number
of collieries that resumed operations.
Yes" remarked the correspondent,
"how many?"
Not a blamed one" and Mr.. Tobey
resumed his desk work
The fact Of the matter IS that the
same answer would apply TO the first
question. The sentiment OF the north
Scranton miners, as expressed in the
resolution adopted by Local Union No.
s0S Wednesday night, prevails through
out the whole Scranton district. No
offer, the miners say. that any COM
pany may offer individually to its men
will receive consideration except in a
general convention of the United Mine
Workers. Back, back to the mines"
must come from John Mitchell, they
declare.
If the operators have in mind any
other plan of bringing the strike to an
end the local coal men know nothing
of it, or at least refuse to admit they
do.
Organizer Fred Dilcher came up
from Hazleton yesterday, and in an in
terview declared that the United Mine
Workers know Of no proposition from
the operators. "The fact that a COM
pany here and there has posted notices
on its collieries that it will grant better
wages does not call for any action from
us" Mr.. Dilcher declared.
"Then there is hardly any probable
ity of a convention to consider this Of
fer?" was asked.
Hardly responded Mr.. Dilcher.
parade and mass meeting Of the
strikers is to take place here next
Wednesday, and the local officers are
bent on making it equal or surpass the
Wilkesbarre demonstration.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
This Clever Action by Leaders
AVOrted a Conflict
MINERS APPLY FOR RELIEF
Mitchell Says Wherever Applications
LHaVe Been Made Supplies Have
Been Furnished

Hazleton. Pa, Oct. 5.-Nct the slight
est notice has been taken by the strik-
ing miners of the 10 per cent increase
offered to the employees by several OF
the larger coal companies. AS far as
is definitely known not one striking
miner has accepted the advance, but
On the other hand more men have quit
their places, notably in the Schuylkill
region, where three additional collieries
of the Reading company have shut
down. The United Mine Workers Of
ficials are still hard at work trying to
close the few mines that continue in
operation. All the organizers and the
national committeeman were in some
part of the field during the day, only
President Mitchell being on duty at
headquarters. When Mr.. Mitchell was
asked what was new in the strike situ-
alton he briefly replied:
I'VE are waiting on the operators"
He says he has no information as to
the movements of the mine owners
olner than that printed in the news
papers He also remarked that the
call for an anthracite miners conven-
tion is not yet in sight. When the
convention is called, however, Scran-
ton will probably be chosen for it, be-
cause Of it's availability for conven-
tion purposes. But 1t is too early yet
to say that a convention will be held
there neat Wednesday.
Applications by striking miners for
refef are beginning to be received by
local unions in several sections Of the
anthracite field. President Mitchell
said that wherever applications have
been made for relief necessary supplies
were furnished.
About so men marched from Free
land TO Pond Creek yesterday for the
purpose of inducing 40 men employed
by the Pond Creek and Wilkesbarre
Coal company to join the strikers. The
marchers reached there at noon just. as
the men were leaving the mines. The
strikers were met by Mr.. ]. Latrobe,
president of the company, and Superin-
tendant Thomas Mcfarland, who ex-
planned TO the strikers that the COM
pany was only developing the mine,
and would send no coal to market if
the strikers would not ask the men to
quit work. The marchers agreed to
this proposition.
The United Mine Workers are maxi
ing extra efforts to get the men who
are still working in the Panther Creek
valley to strike and join the union.
More organizers have been sent into
the valley with the hope of swinging
the 1900 men still working there into
line.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
IeSSrS Higgins Hayes, HIeS, Knowles, SmitherS and
Layton Appeal to Voters to Continue Pros
porous Condition Of Country
GLASS WORKERS
and ARBITRATION
Representatives Of Union Ex-
plain Methods to Indus
trial Commission

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE workman's
side Of the question OF trade arbitra-
tion was presented before the indus
trial commission yesterday by A. NJ.
Hammett, of Pittsburg. one OF the Of
fcers Of the Window Glass Cutters
union.
Mr. Hammett said that at present
the cutters did not make more than
seven or eight months time a year.
owing TO the fact that the glass pro-
duction was In excess OF the domestic
demand. The workers have a wage
scale committee which meets with the
manufacturers each year and adjusts
the wage scale and other matters for
the ensuing year. The wages of the
cutters now run from s. to S6 a day
The men are not at work now, owing
TO some differences over the seasons
schedule. which is still in conference.
The cutters are practically all Amer
leans, there being only % or 30 for
eigners In the union. The Initiation
fee is now s25 and dues i per cent Of
the wages. The union is rich, having
at times as much as 100000 in It's
treasury. Mr. Hnmmett cited one case
when certain manufactures, being In
financial difficulties, borrowed $4,000
at per cent from the workmen and
started up his factory. The loan prov
ed a good thing for both sides. There
are a good many cooperative factor
les. some OF them old and successful.
while others started on the same basis
have failed.
The highest wages paid in the trade
subject OF Furnishing Chinese Offenders.
from a minimum Of $40 a month to
s400 or $500. Apprentices are taken
into the shops only with the consent
Of the men, a workman having a right
TO take in his son or his brother where
the quota OF the factory Is not full.
These apprentices work for three years
without wages, after which they are
taken into the union as full journey
men.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
MILLIONAIRE RICE'S LAWYER
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

New York, Oct. 5.-Capt. McClusky,
chief OF the detective bureau, announc-
ed last night that his men had ar
rested Lawyer Albert T. Patrick and
the valet, Jones, for forgery in con-
nection with the case Of William NJ
Rice, the Texas malllonaire, who died
suddenly in this city a week ago Sun
day.
The exact charge against Patrick and
Jones is that they forged signatures to
checks and assignments drawn by the
late millionaire.
The day following the death of Mr.
Rice Mr.. Patrick took to the banking
house Of S. M. Swenson & Sons a
check drawn in his favor and signed
by Mr.. Rice for $4,000, another for
S65,000 and two checks on the Fifth
Avenue Trust company for $4,000 and
S135,000, respectively.
All these checks were submitted
separately to handwriting experts. who
agreed in the conclusion that the sig
natures were forged. The experts also
found that an assignment purporting to
have been signed by Mr. Rice, was a
forgery. On the findings of the ex-
perts the arrests were made.
II appears that Mr. Rice made two
Wills. The first was executed In Sep
tember. 1896. Mr.. Patrick produced a
copy Of the second will drawn by him
on June 30, 1900. In this second will,
it is alleged. he (Patriek) received
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
HEAVILY FINED FOR ASSAULT
Jlhn Mclaughlin assessed S25 and Sent
10 Jail

In City Court this morning John
Mclaughlin. charged with assaulting
aged Michael Anderson, was sentenced
by Judge Ball to pay fine OF s25 and
costs and be imprisoned for a term Of
three months.
Mclaughlin frequently has been be-
fore the court on similar charges, and
this time Judge Ball determined to
give him a lesson which he will re-
member for some time to come.
Other cases were passed upon as fol-
lows: Ludwig Poole. drunk and disor-
derly, s. and costs; John Mccall
drunk, SO and costs; James Melbourne,
drunk. 81 and costs; George Tobin,
larceny of a watch, continued until to-
morrow: Samuel Scott and Charles
Gibson. larceny OF a lot OF stockings
dismissed; William Cole disorderly
conduct continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
Many Candidates We're on the
Platform
HUM NOT PLEDGED TO ANYONE
Walter II. Hayes Says That Meaning
Of Bryan'S Imperialism Is
q Ghost

Fully 5000 people gathered at Tenth
and King streets last night to partici-
pate in the ratification meeting held
under the auspices Of the Republicans
OF Wilmington. The meeting was one
Of the largest outdoor gatherings that
has been held in this city, and tne
speech-making was good Throughout
the hearers, who were packed in King
street and In Tenth. listened attentive
ly, while at intervals the oratory was
interrupted by rounds of applause
The stand which was erected in
King street, just below the intersection
with Tenth was decorated with the
national colors and bunting The First
Regiment Band furnished music for
the occasion
Seated on the platform were John
Hum, candidate for governor; Walter
o. Hofecker, candidate for short term
In Congress; DR.. Lewis Heisler
Ball, candidate for long term
in Congress; Herbert H. Ward. candi-
date for attorney general; Martin b.
Burris, candidate for state treasurer;
Dr. George w Marshall. candidate for
insurance commissioners; Chairman
Philip Q. Churchman, OF the Republic
can State Committee; Chairman ].
Frank Alice, OF the Union Republican
state Committee; J. Edward Addicka,
William ID, Denney, OF Dover; Senator
5. j. Abbott, and the speakers, who
were the Hon. Anthony Higgins, Wal
ter II. Hayes, William T. Smithers,
William S. Hilles. Horace Knowles and
Dr. Caleb r. Layton. Mr.. Churchman
introduced Seth II. Feaster, who pre-
sided at the meeting.
SAYS TICKET WILL WIN.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Church
man said: We are going to have an
election, and I believe we will win.
We will because the party has stood
for the best measures for the country
protection, prosperity and sound
money. William Mckinley will be
elected the next president"
Mr.. Churchman said the ticket in
Delaware was the strongest ever put
up, and II will win because the people
are with the party. He urged all who
have not been registered to do so on
October 20.
Chairman Feaster then introduced
the first speaker, the Hon. ANTHONY
Higgins, who was received by the
crowd with a round OF applause. Mr..
Higgins said in part: we have met
here tonight to ratlfy the nomina-
tons OF the Republicans on the state
and national tickets in this eventful
year. did not say fellow Republi.
cans. ! said fellow citizens. / have
reason TO believe that there are many
IN this crowd who are Democrats and
are turning over in their minds the
duty which every freeman should per-
form.
lt is hard to elect a president OF
the United States for a second term.
We are confronted with a grave casa
and grave costs. Not since Grant was
Continued on Fifth Page).
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
ASSOCIATION WILL CELEBRATE
BrandyWine Library to Entertain in Old
academy Building October 10

On Friday evening, October 10, mem
bers OF the SBrandywine Library Asso-
citation viii celebrate their first ami
versary in the old Academy building,
in the Ninth ward.
The association has been in exist
ence but one year, yet IN that time has
made rapid strides and now has a
large membership. The celebration
viii not only be in honor of the first
anniversary, but in honor Of those
who have contributed liberal.y to the
library Of the association During the
evening there viii be addresses, music
and refreshments. An enjoyable time
is expected.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
BRITISH VOTERS STRONGLY
SUPPORT LORD SALISBURY'S
POLICY in SOUTH AFRICA

This has been a good days work
for the empire"
London itself felt the full tide Of the
UniOnist victory. The Liberal repre-
sentation from the metropolis will not
amount TO more than seven or eight
out of 62 members. Indeed. the iso-
lated Liberal successes only serve TO
enhance the sweeping nature OF the
UniOnist triumph. In all directions the
anti-war candidates have been defeat
ed. Even Mr.. Cremer's success at Hag-
gerston is doubtful, as a recount has
been demanded.
Londoners we're not slow last even
ing to testify TO their delight. Wher-
ever the results were displayed crowds
collected to cheer and to demonstrate
in favor Of the favorites. In various
polling districts the candidates ap-
peared at windows or drove about, re-
ceiving tremendous ovations. The re-
turns from many points will not be
known uEtil this afternoon.
At midnight returns received show
ed the total number of elected 20 be
397, with the relative strength Of par
ties as follows: Ministerialists, ESQ;
Liberals Cncluding Laborites), 72;
Nationalists. 45.