davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-09
To Na.hinston in Five Hour.

Prom New York Roy al Blue a We hour u aims ieav
FOO, Of Liberty street. $50 4. NJ, 100 n aId the
,lloya Limited" no excess faIs-s' ats r. NJ
300 ZOO = N, and 1915 night Leave South
feuy 5 minut's earlier. Best dining and cafe car
service In the world Ada
The sun., 1900-12-09

In these days Of microbes the wiss man wni
di>trist Croton and pin his faith 70 the ture
bona,ed warr manufso,ursd b. Carl H. SshulA
-Am
The sun., 1900-12-09

A Christmas tree permit was granted 70 Supt B. OF
the Church. with the prov sion that candles be
used Light i By ei.ctrc batisri,s United States
The sun., 1900-12-09

"ns Boston Tea" Patty.
sasa fos Evans. Ale. thrsu tea overheard EAvsass1
oox0s-Yes ADA
The sun., 1900-12-09
Centre Of Amer,can Metropolis

Grand Central Station of the New York Central IN
lfd street You can reach II In from half minute
y ef.sen minutes from ~ New York hotels 81 clubs
The sun., 1900-12-09

Old and Fine.
Ths sristoaane AntsdnuvtAn RyA-A1s
The sun., 1900-12-09
IxsrN 4 Pond Rianos.

You avoid all rsk n you buy an ivers PonA A,
Chandisfs. Ass Fulton a.. Brook yn Ada
The sun., 1900-12-09

Architecture u Frsssa lanaAoe
an1 Bvans' Als-BiyauA-A6a
The sun., 1900-12-09

Prince Albert Ne. ..
H.sa made p. Z Soson.-z1s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
FOREIGN.

War is in progress in China. although
not officially declared. The measure Of
res possibility OF the imperial govern
ncat for the massacres has not been
established. but the international allies
appear fully determined 10 deal ont
suitable punishment. President Nc
Kinley has returned 10 Washington 10
consider the serious situation. and may
decide TO call an extra session of con-
gress.
American athletes won seven out of
ten events in contests for worlds anna
tcur championships AT Paris.
Col Liscum. of the Ninth United
States infantry and Capt. Davis. Of the
United States marines. were killed with
many of their men in battle at Tien-
tsin in which the allied forces were re-
pulsed by Chinese.
Gen. Macarthur has sent 1900 addi-
tional troops from Manila 10 reinforce
the Americans now in Ch;rd.
When the war in South Africa is
over 10000 Beers, chiefly naturaiized
citizens of the Transvaal, will emigrate
10 the United States.
A rich strike of gold was made on the
headwaters of the Stewart river in
British Columbia.
The Colombian government has cap
tured al the war vessels of the revo-
!utionisis.
In fierce battle the allied forces at
Tientsin routed the Chinese and cap
tured the city. China has declared war
on Russia. having invaded Siberian ter
ritory and bombarded the Russian town
Of Blagovechensk, on Amur river.
England and France warn China that
the life of a high official will be taken
for every life sacrificed in the massacre
at Picking.
Minister WI received n dispatch in
Washington from Chinese ENJOYS say
ing foreigners in Peking were well on
July 0, but the statement is not be-
lieved.
A buoy marked by the Inflated An
dree expedition was found near the
coast of Iceland.
Russia has handed the Chinese en-
voy at st. Petersburg his passports
and requested him TO leave the coun-
try.
The transport Thomas with seven
officers and 800 recruits for the Seven
teenth infantry arrived at Manila.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28

The report of the worlds secretary
at the London convention of Christian
Endeayorers showed 100000 mem
bers. President Francis +. Clark and
Secretary Baer were reelected.
Lord Roberts reports the repulse Of
an assault by the Beers on the posi-
ton held by Gen. Pole-Carew. The
burghers are said 90 have lost heavily.
Advices from China say that the sit
uation is growing more dangerous,
that Prince Tuan is modelling 100000
men to expel foreigners, and that q
general determination 70 kill all
Christians or drive them from the en-
pire is indicated. London papers de-
clare the Chinese government is now
at war against all Christianity and de-
mand decisive action.
The battieship Oregon will make
temporary repairs at Kure and hasten
TO Taku.
France, Germany, England and the
United States have practically agreed
to punish China and 10 preserve the
empire intact. The Russians have de-
feated the Chinese and have occupied
Blagovestchensk, capital of the Amur
government. with large force.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
Personal AND POLITICAL.

The middle-of-the-road populists OF
North Dakota have put full state
ticket in the field, headed by c. G. Ma
jor for governor.
The National League of Republican
Clubs met i'll st. Paul.
The socialist labor party in Indiana
nominated full state ticket headed by
Philip II. More, of indianapolis, for gov
ernor.
Kentucky republicans have nomi-
mated for governor Hon. John w.
Yerkes, of Danville.
Gov. Roosevelt opened the republic
an national campaign in an address be-
fore the National Republican league
convention al ST. Paul.
Eugene Debs denies that he will with
draw as the presidential candidate Of
the social democrats.
The democrats nominated Jospeh T.
Day for congress in the Eighth Indi-
ana district and Roman l. Jarvis in the
Fourth Michigan district.
Isaac Miller Hamilton, of Illinois.
was elected president of the League of
Republican Clubs by reclamation.
Idaho republicans nominated d. W.
Standred, Of Bannock for governor,
and John L. Morrison, OF Canyon, for
congress.
John II. Gear. United States senator
from Iowa, was buried in Aspen Grove
cemetery at Burlington. his home city.
Michael Murphy dieG in Greencastle,
Ind. aged lOi years.
North Dakota democrats have nomi-
mated NJ. A. Wippoimann, Of Rich!and,
for governor.
Kentucky democrats have nomi-
mated j. ". Beckham, the presen; IL
cumbent. for governor.
sydney Edgerton, aged 50 years died
in Akron. O. He was the first justice
III the supreme court Of IGAhoianG the
first governor OF Montana.
Florida republicans have nominated
J. y. Combs, of Franklin county. for
governor
The democrats Of the Eleventh ILL.,
noiS district have nominated T.. \. Hol-
ly for congress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
MOlIcy Notified.

Chicago. July 21.-John G. Woolley,
candidate for the prohibition party for
the presidency. WIS notified of his
nomination Friday evening. Central
Music hall, where the ceremony took
place. was well filed with an audience
which inciuded many women. and the
meeting throughout was an enthusi.
astic one. The proposed plan of cam
paign Of the prohibition party was. in
dicated clearly in all the speeches. 1t
is 10 invoke the aid of the churches
and ask for the votes of the church
members on the ground that the
question at issue is moral one and
represents the teachings of the Chris
tan religion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
CLARK REELECTED.
Again Chosen President of Christian
Endenvorers-ImpOr Tenn
perance Demonstration.

London, July is. = Rev. Mr., Francis
Z. Clark and Mr.. John Willis Baer
were, on Tuesday, reelected. respective
ly, worlds president and secretary Of
the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian EnGeavor.
The leading event of the day was the
temperance demonstration, at which
the principal speakers were Canon vii
liam Barker, of ST. Pauls cathedral, ant
Rev Hall Strayer. of Baltimore, who
deprecated the indifference of govern
ments TO the need of temperance legis
lation. The evening meeting, AT which
the subject of discussion was "Pente
costal Power" was addressed by Rev
Handley-Moule, of England. and Rev
W. Floyd Thompkins and Rev. w. Pat
terson, Of Philadelphia.
London, July 19.-Fully $4,000 per
sons attended Wednesdays meeting
Of the words convention of tht
Young Peoples Society of Christian
EnGeayor, The special feature of n,
programme being the delivery Of mes
sages from the churches.
Two meetings devoted TO roll cal
Of the nations" and conducted by Dr.
C.arke's secretary. Baer. closed the pro
ceedings in the evening. When the
name Of the United States was reached
the convention rose and sang "Ameri
ca. Sheffield was selected . the meet.
ing place Of the convention in 1901 ans
Manchester in 1902.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
FOR A THIRD PARTY.
Leaders I'm the Movement Meet IN
New York and Issue nm
Address.

New York, July 19.-In response to
a call issued a few days ago, a num-
Der OF golc democrats and anti-impe-
rialists met in this city Wednesday
nignt TO discuss the methods of bring
ing n third party ticket before the
public. An address was adopted Of
which the following is synopsis:
II assails President Mckinley for his
Philippine policy and his "scandalous ap-
pointments' 10 federal offices; character
izing Gov. Roosevelt as the frank en-
bodiment of militarism," and declaring
that the republican party stands for all
forms of special privilege. Mr.. Bryan, the
address says, Is as Objectionable as Presi-
dent Mckinley.
"a vote for the democratic ticket" says
the address, means vote for free sill
yer, Il means a still further debauching of
the civil service; packing OF the supreme
court by men TO be governed by the will
OF the executive"
The address asks independents to unite
in the support of candidates, upon some
such platform as follows:
First, a return to the political doctrines
OF the declaration Of independence and the
constitution.
Second. The recognition that not only
Cuba and the Philippines. but Porto Rico
and Hawaii are independent.
Third Genuine monetary reform.
Fourth, Civil service reform.
Fifth, The abolition OF special privileges,
whether OF tariff or any other origin.
I'VE are not concerned solely with this
selection, but with the future OF American
political life. We are ready and anxious
TO join with others In forming a party
which shall adopt platform presenting
these issues"
Before adjournment was taken the
announcement was made that neither
former President CT veland nor
former Speaker Thomas j. Reed is
available as candidate. Mention
was made of Admiral Lewey, and at
seemed TO be the consensus of opinion
that he would consent to accept a
nomination and would probably prove
to be the most available man. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28

The grand total Of organized mill
tiamen in the United States at last re-
port was 106,33o. Those unorganized,
but available for military duty, aggre-
gated 10,343,ls2.
Because Of the situation in China
all exports 10 that country of Amer
lean cotton goods have practically
ceased.
w. W. Rockhill, director of the bu-
reau of American republics, has been
chosen by the president a specia! com.
missioner TO proceed 10 China and as
certain the true conditions and has
been empowered to represent the
United States in that country IL Min.
lister Conger is dead.
President Mckinley has returned to
Canton, o., from Washington.
At a cabinet meeting Gen. Wood was
instructed TO expedite the erection OF
the republic of Cuba.
Lightning struck church at Chat
field, O., during funeral and one per-
son was killed and % seriously hurt.
Charles d. Cross the ls-year-old
pON VIM lhIs. OdI ". mug
60 years of age, his benefactress, near
Stamford, was hanged at Wethersfeld,
Conn.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, commander
of the Department of the Lakes, has
asked the war department to assign
him 10 duty in China.
The president has appointed Gen.
George Maginnis postmaster Of In
dianapolis. Ind.
Admiral Dewey announces that he
is out of politics.
Fifteen horses were burned to death
in the stables of the Garden City box
factory in Chicago.
Gen. Chaffee, commander of the
American forces in China, has been
made a major general.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
JULY JOTTINGs.

There's no place on earth that is nat
urally any hotter than is the country
on hot day.
II isn't the person who absorbs the
most ice-cold drinks that presents the
coolest appearance.
Oh, for an iceberg. or even Boston
girl, 'gainst which to lean ones weary,
heated brow!
Many poor horse would last longer
II sponge, made cool and wet as often
as opportunity offers, were kept on his
head.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
A kentucky Tragedy.

Owensboro. KY. July ls.-In three
handed fight 1T Hawesville, Hancock
county, Tuesday evening between Al
len and Frank Pulliam and Jack Hes
son. Hesson was killed instantly and
Allen Puliiam died three hours later.
HessoL killed Jack c. Daniel December
%. 1891 The Pulliams are nephews
of Judge A. NJ. Pulliam. who killed
\. JaIhcs Miller in Hardinsburg. and
brothers of Ed Pulliam, who killed Rev.
W. y. Swore several years apo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
Troops TO Leave Cuh.

havana, July 21.-Under instructions
from Gov Gen. Wood, the FIRST United
states infantry regiment. stationed at
mar aei Rio city and Guanajay, is
preparing for departure within the
next ten days. A troop of the Seventh
cavalry will be stationed at Guanaiay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
News of Whaling Fleet.

San Francisco, July 19.-The first
news from the whaling fleet that win
tered in the ice has been received. The
Mail Carrier left Bailey island January
20 The fleet expects to get out about
July g. The Narwhal spent month
lodging about the ice before she finally
Ianded at Bailey island. No casualties
ON any OF the vessels are rennrted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
Appointment Concerned.

Paris, July 21,-The fact of the APP
pointment of Rev. John Joseph Keane,
formerly rector of the Catholic uni.
Sersi'y OF America at Washington, ID.
u, as archbishop of Dubuque, Ia, is
confirmed on the authority of Arch
bishops Ireland and Kahn, who are now
in this city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
Bathers pertsr,

West Superior. Wis, July oo.--John
douglas eyed 10. and Arthur Swan
ron, nine years of age, were drowned
IN the ba" while bathing. Swanson
TOOK cramps, and while Douglas at
tempted his rescue both were
drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28

OF the living musicians, Music states
that "Pachman, born in 1s4s, is now
about 80; Emil Liebling, born in 1851.
is now about 40; Joseffy. born in 1852,
is now as; Sherwood, born in 1854. is
40; Hyllested, born in 1s4s, is SO; Fried
heim, born in 1859. is Al; Paderewski,
born in 1850. is now just past 40; sauer
and Rosenthal, born in 1862. are 3s:
Slot, born in 1863, is 81; D'Alhert, born
in 1854, is now &c; Busoni, born in 1866.
is "a; Godowski, born in 1870. is 30;
Hamburg, bern in 1870, is now 81"
The sultan POSSESSES no crown, coro-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28

The sultan POSSESSES no crown, coro-
nation being unknown in Turkey.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
Says They VIII he Punished.

Tientsin, July Is (MidnighD, via
Chefoo, July 20. via Shanghai, July
23.-Eighteen members of the Ninth
United States infantry were buried
near the barracks this Sunday even
ing. The regiment paraded. Chaplain
Marvine OBLIGATED and the bodies were
inclosed in grandee's collins, taken at
Tien;s sin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
His Real Mission.

The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Express pretends to have author
ity for the assertion that Great Brit
ain will repuGiate any credentials Ii
Hung Chang may bring from the en-
press dowager. and he adds: Russia,
however, is willing TO make terms with
Ii Hung Chang. whose real mission is
10 SOW dissension among the powers.
The British. German and American rep
resentatives were resolute against re-
ceiyinp him"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28

London. July GAN imperial edict
received at European capitals states
foreigners were in Picking July is I'M
der the protection of the imperial
court. Chinese officers says they were
safe July 20:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-13
AT WEST POINT.
mmencement Exercises Closed
General Miles Reviews Graduates.

Commencement Exercises Closed
General Miles Reviews Graduates.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 13.-Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles arrived at s O'Clock
last evening. He came up from New
York on private yacht and was met at
the landing by detachment of cavalry
in dress uniform and escorted to the
quarters Of Colonel Mills. At half past
5 o'clock the corps Of cadets was review
ed by General Miles, General Otis, Gen
eral Chaffee, General Brooke and Gen.
eral Gates. The members Of the gradua-
ton class participated 10 their last dress
parade at $50. At the conclusion Of
these maneuvers Colonel Helm, the com
mandant, called the members of the first
class from the ranks and in few words
course and bade them hearty welcome
to the commissioned force Of the army.
There was large crowd of visitors, and
the graduating exercises this morning
closed the two weeks ceremonies. The
class numbered "a.
Memorial hall, which was erected here
at a cost of $250,000 by bequest of the
late General Cullom In honor of West
Point graduates, was dedicated by the
Association Of Graduates at an alumni
banquet last night. General Viele, as
president of the association, formally
presented the building to the president
Of the United States through the secre.
tary of war, and the latter in turn pre-.
scented 1t to the army of the United
States through General Miles. Speeches
were made before aud after the presenta-
tion and acceptance. 1t was the largest
reunion Of graduates ever held at West
Point.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-13
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.


More Cars RunninE-No New Devel.
opments.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-There are No
important developments in the street cal
strike situation. The transit company
claims to have the situation practically
under control by reason Of the protection
afforded by the police department and
the shsriffs posse. 1t is stated by the
company's officials that cars are run.
ming on every line In the city, going
above the regular schedule In some cases
and in all meeting the demands of traffic
More men are now employed by the
company than there is work for, accord
ing to Manager Baumhoff, and the fore.
is being constantly REINFORCED. Night
cars are running on all lines on about the
usual schedule. Lines to the north and
south are still guarded by police, but in
the central and western portions there
has been no trouble, and the police have
been in great measure withdrawn from
the cars. This permits the Strengthening
of the force along the southwestern and
southern districts.
The Southern Electric line was in op.
Grafton last night for the first time since
the strike began. This line is regarded
in police circles the most difficult of all
the lines to protect This line traverses
the districts where two weeks ago seven
persons were wounded by bullets in one
day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-13

GRAND RAPIDS, June 49,. Admiral
D"weys last public reception as the hero
Of Manila bay closed here yesterday aft.
ernoon when he left the stand from which
he reviewed a parade in his honor and
with Mrs Dewey was driven to the de-
pot His train left for Washington at 7
o'clock. The days programme was
marred by the illness Of Mrs. Dewey.
She took cold at Columbus, and her ride
on the Detroit river and the exhaustion
incident to her attendance upon the re.
ception 1T the city hall Monday night
added to her ailment to such an extent
that she was compelled to absent herself
from the functions entirely. The admiral
however carried out his part of the pro.
granlme to the letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-13
scrLsy sAys Nd

Would Not Accept . Nem lnation 70,
Vice Preside.t. =
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. = The
Times today says editorislly:
'The name Of Rear Admiral sehiey has
been repeatedly suggested as In the list
from which the Democrats would be like.
ly to choose their candidate for president
or vice president, but all who know the
views of Rear Admiral Schley uniformly
declare that such use of his name was
not only unwarranted, but against his
own distinctly expressed wishes and pur.
poses. He was specially careful before
going to sea In command of the south At
lantic squadron to declare to his friends
that under no circumstances would he
consent to become political candidate.
Notwithstanding the publicity given
in these repeated and emphatic declara-
tons of Rear Admiral Schley he has been
frequently discussed as a candidate fol
the vice presidency on the ticket with
Bryan. The expression from the rear adj
miral of refusal to accept public Office has
just been repeated by him in a private
letter to the editor of The Times, dated
Rio Janeiro, May Is, from which the fol.
lowing extract is taken:
"'Your editorials touching the talk OF
placing me in nomination with Ny. Bry.
an reflect precisely what my views are.
! know nothing Of politics nor of political
life, and under no circumstances would
allow the use of my name before any
convention for any Office whatever.
have passed the age when presidential or
any other kind of bees worry me. I know
nothing of the duties of any political Of
fee and, am fully content to live the
years yet left me in quiet retirement from
the turmoil of any Office. l am resolved
irrevocably not to accept any nomination
if it were rendered, and il in my absence
l should be elected I would not serve"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Insurance
Press of this city published today some
new details Of the life insurance bust.
ness, having compiled statistics showing
the amounts Of the payments to benef.
Charles last year in more than 1900 cities
and towns Of the United States. These
local figures make apparent the magni-
tude Of the distribution that Is going on
constantly through the insurance system.
According to The Insurance Press report,
which is based on special returns from
the companies, 20 cities received more
than S1,0O0,0O0 apiece in 1890, the rec.
ords by leading cities being as follows,
New York. $13,S97 ,097; Philadelphia,
1892, 5ss; Brooklyn, $5,b12,25 Chica.
go. $5,50S,052; Boston, $4,S42, 657; Balti.
more, $3,1Ss,752; San Francisco, $2,6O5..
92s; st. Louis, $2,233,0S3; PittsburS,
So, 1906; Cincinnati, $2,029,s4s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 13.--In the gen.
eral order for the dispatch of the First
and Third squadrons Of the Sixth cavalry
to Manila 1t is provided that all enlisted
men who are unfit for duty with the act
I've sQuadrons and enlisted men who have
less than a year to serve shall be trans.
ferred to the Second or Depot squadron
of that regiment. A sufficient number Of
enlisted men are to be transferred to the
active squadrons in order to bring them
up to the maximum strength prior to de.
parture. Troop commanders are instruct.
cd to make every proper effort to have
married men going abroad arrange for
the support Of their families during their
absence by regulation allotments Of pay.
1t also is provided that on the departure
Of Troop D from Fort Reno, 0. r., and
Troops l and L from Fort Sill, o. T.,
they will be replaced by two troops Of
the Eighth cavalry from Fort Riley,
Kan