davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
TO DEFEAT MIR. BRYAN
Will Conduct Vigorous Campaign In Behalf of the Republican Can didate - Adolph Hirsh Writes a Letter to Mistaken Gold Demo crats, Addressing Them Through German American League Club.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 6:-Charles Tracey of New York, chairman of the national committee of the gold demo- cratic party, and John P. Frensol of this city, secretary of the national com mfttee, held a conference here today Mir. Frensol announced that national headquarters would be opened in this city at once. The purpose of the es- tablishment of national headquarters, as announced by MT. Tracey, is to con- duct a campaign throughout the toun- try, and especially in this state, in an endeavOr to defeat MT. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
APPEAL TO ENGLAND.

London, Sept. 6.-Shanghai is full Ol conflicting rumors regarding the move ments of Li Hung Chang. It is as serted that Marquis Tseng and thirty officials remaining in Pekin have ap- pealed to Iii Hung Chang to repair i'm mediately to the capital to command the situation, since nobody is there to assume authority, Prince Ching being detained in tiIe province of Shan Si by illness.
 Chang Chi Tung, the Woo Chang Viceroy, has telegraphed an urgent ap- peal to the British consul at Shanghai asking Great Britain to institute pea ce negotiations. He emphasizes the mag nitude of British trade interests and refers to the activity of secret societies and the decline of trade, citing these as vital reasons why England should take the lead.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
A THREATENED WAR
Colorado Stockmen to Settle Their
 Differences With Bullets.

WalsenburG. Col, Sept. 6.-RspOrts received from Sharpsdale. a small town in southern Colorado, says that the teud over the use of the range, which has long existed between cattlemen and sheepmen, reached a climax this week, when the cattlemen drove 5000 sheep over high precipice. Trouble has grown out of the scarcity of water along the water courses. Where grass still remains the sheep were pastured and after they had once passed the cat tie refused to eat and either died or be- came very poor. It is stated the entire country has taken up arms.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
COAL TRADE DOUBLED
Increase of Exports In the
 Last Three Years
American Countries Have Doubled Their Purchases While Insular Markets Have Expanded Even More.

Washington, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD.-EX- ports of coal from the United States during the year 1900 are likely to reach $20000,O 900 in value, against $10. .000 900 in 1896, and $6,OOO,OOO,"ss in 1S9O The figures of the treasury bureau of sta tistics show that the exports of coal from the United States during the seven months ending with July, 1900, are 50 per cent in excess of those dur ing the corresponding months of last year and double those of the corre- spending months of 1898. In the seven months ending with July. 1898, the ex- ports of coal from the United States were S,006,OS2 tons, and in the core spondYng months of 1900 they were s,s0l .75& tons. During the period from 1890 to 1900 the eXportation of coal from the United States has quadrupled, but the principal growth has been in tn years 1898. 1899. and 1900 While this growth $ observable in the exports to all parts of the world, it is especially marked with reference to our exports to the American countries. To British North America, the exports in the seven months of 1898 were 1, ,7S3, ,39S tons and in the seven months of 1900. 3.253.- SO5 tons. To Mexico, the exports in the seven months of 1898 were 243, ,S39 tons and in the corresponding months of lSoo, 4l5,S34 tons. To Cuba the exports have more than doubled, being in the seven months of 1898, 114,655 tons. and in the seven mon hs of 1900, 241. TIP tons: While to Porto Rico the exports in- creased from 2.621 tons in the seven months tn
 months of 1900. To the Hawaiian
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
CALIFORNIA POLITICS
State Conventions of Both Parties In
 Session Yesterday.

Santa Cruz, Cal, Sept 6.-The re- publican convention adopted a plat form endorsing Mckinley and Gage and pledging support to the Nica- raguan canal, favoring the cOnserva- tfop of waters for irrigation and pledging an increased revenue to the state university. Samuel ShOrtridge and w. J. Barrett were chosen elect OTIS at large and the convention ad- iOurned sine die
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
READY FOR WINTER.

Washington. Sept. 6.-The military situation at Pekin remains unchanged, apparently. General Chaffee's message makes it clear that he alone is pro ceeding on the understanding that the American troops are to winter in China
 and he and General Barry speak of comfortable arrangements that have
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
RUssIA's MONROE DOCTRINE.

London. Sept. 6.-What is designated in some quarters as an attempt to es- tablish the Russian Monroe doctrine"' in Asia seems doomed to modification. It is thought the announcement of the names of four personages appointed by the Chinese government as peace com missioners will furnish Russia with a plausible excuse for demanding the ap- pointment of more satisfactory com mission and delaying the withdrawal of troops.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
RIOTING CONTINUES.
The Latest Regarding the Military
 Situation in China.

Washington, Sept. 6-The Japanese legation was informed today by tele- graph by the foreign office at Tokio of the receipt of a dispatch from the Jap ancse consul at Annoy stating that the riots against native Christians in Chang Chow and Long Chi have as sumed serious proportions. The city gates in six adjoining districts have been completely closed and Yung Tao Tai, of that locality, having been dis graced on the ground of unpopularity. has been succeeded by Chen Tao Tai of Annoy, who will proceed to Chang Chow as soon as the present troubles at Annoy are settled
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET Victims Formerly Prepared
 For Slaughter
A Sacrifice Upon the Alter of Marcus A. Smith Whom His Enemies Will Still Further Attempt to Sacri- fee.
For Councilman, J. NJ. FORD.

For Councilman, J. NJ. FORD.
 ( JAS IVY. P. P. PARKER For Assemblymen ! GHAS PETERSON,
 F.. GONZALEZ. For she riff, s S. STOUT For District Attorney, GEO. P. BULLARD. For Treasurer, J. ELLIOTT WALKER. For Recorder, FRANK M'FALL For Probate Judge, !. II. LANGSTON. For Assessor, HENRY c. ORME. For School Superintendent, A II. FULTON. For Surveyor, GEO. STURDEVANT. Io- c,,,,o.,,i.o.s ( ALEXANDER HuNSAKER i0i uP'i'i'oiS' r. c. NORRIS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
GERMAN TROOPS LAND.

Shanghai, Sept. 6.-The First bat taliOn of German troops landed here today from the steamer Batavia. The foreign consuls and attachments of French and Russian troops received them and escorted them to camp, the bands playing German airs.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
THE GERMAN PRESS.

Berlin. Sept. 6.-The Vossische Zei tung says:
 Russia is trying to establish a pro tectorate over the Celestial empire in doing which it makes no difference to her if she veXes Emperor William and thwarts the policy of Germany"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
TROUBLE IN COLUMBIA
President Jailed, Government In the
 Hands Of a Dictator.

New York. Sept. 6.-Benite Zalamoa. United States vice-consul- general to Bagota, reports that at midnight. July 31 President San Clemente of Colombia. with his secretary of state. were seized by Vice-President Marroguin and thrown into prison at VilIeta. Mar roguin assuming the reins of govern mert, overriding the constitution and conducting himself as a dictator.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
BASE BALL
Record of Games Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Philadelphia. Philadelphia. 20; Chicago, ,.
 At Brookl!n-Pittsburg, 9; Brook lyn. ?.
 At New York-St. Louis. Il; New York 1.
 At Indianapolis-First game, Indian apolis. ,: Chicago, g. Second game, Chicago. Il: Indianapolis, :.
 At Detroit-First game, Detroit. ?: Kansas City. l. Second game, Detroit, S; Kansas City. 3.
 At Cleveland--Cleveland, 4; MiHneap- OliS ?.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
GERMANY WILL STAY.
Has No Notion of Withdrawing Her
 Troops from Pekin.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The attitude of the German government in the Russian proposal to withdraw the troops from Pekin has been made known to the United States. Germany considers it necessary to retain her forces in Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
NANSEN'S RECORD BROKEN.

Christiana, Sept. GA dispatch from Tromsoe. Norway. announced the ar rival of the Stella Polar. with the Duke AbruzZis of the polar expedition aboard. The expedition reached lati- tude S6S3 north, thus breaking Nan sens record.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
ANARCHISTS IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Sept. 6.-rwo G rman an archists who reached Bremen August 29 by the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresia, from New York. have arrived In Bcrlan
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
HUNTINGToN's SUCCESSOR.

New York, Sept. 6.-At a special meeting of the Southern Pacific di- rectory Charles H. Tweed was elected chairman. Huntington's place was filled by James Speyer Tweed, Speyer and D. o. Mills were appointed a com mittee to consider the question of a successor to the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
on made for the soldiers.

been made for the soldiers.
 It is expected that the endorsements of foreign troops steadily pouring into Pekin by way of Taku and Tien Tsin soon will be able to clear the line of communications completely ot wire cutters, and that the military telegraph lines will be kept open, giving rapid communication with the outside world. world
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
BOXERS STILL ACTIVE.

Tsintau, Sept. 6.-The Boxers are still active in Shan Tung province. Five hundred attacked the German patrol near Lan Tsun on the fifth. Forty Boxers were killed. The Germans sui fered no loss,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
IMPERIAL PALACE ENTERED.

Pekin, Aug. 2S-The imperial palace was formally entered today. The troops of all nations participated, including d battalion of $50 Americans. The paloce was vacant with the exception of 3u0 servants.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
TROOPS COMFORTABLY SITUATED

Washington, Sept. GA cablegram tr the war department was received today as follows:
 "Taku-All quiet at Pekin. All sup plies received and unloaded. Troops are comfortable for the winter. I start for Manila immediately (Signed) "Barry."
 General Barry is to be MacArthur' $ chief of staff.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
BOTHA HOLDING OUT.
Butler Preparing for Flank Move
 ment.

London, Sept. 6.-Botha and his burghers are still holding down their position in the Lydenburg mountains, and Butler seems unable to drive them back by q frontal attack. A flanking movement is now ill progress Al
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
THE DEMOCRACY.

Sau Jose. Cal, Sept. 6.-The demo- cratic state convention met today. Robert F'itzge rald of Alameda was made temporary chairman.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
YUAN IN HIDING

Shanghai, Sept. ct is reported that Prince Yuan is in hiding near Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
Quantity

The following table shows the exports of coal from the United States to the principal countries of the world during the seven months ending July, 1898 and 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
THE BOHOL OUTBREAK
Rebels Practically Annihilated By
 American Forces.

Washington. Sept. 6.-The following was received al the war department today:
 Manila, Sept. 6. Details of the outbreak in Bohol de- velop that it was led by Pedro Sam son, a commandant of police. Lieuten- ant Lebeck, wfth twenty-seven, men. were attacked by 120 Bolomen near Carmen. The enemy was nearly an- initiated. Over hundred were Killed. MACARTHUR"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Newport News. Va, Sept. 6.-The British steamer Falls of Kettle. Cap tain w. s. Ralph, which few days ago
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

S5.000 Penalty for Not Having a Con-
 sular Health Bill Reduced to s15.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
Manila, Sept. 6.

LENIENT TO ENGLISH SKIPPER.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
ENGLAND WAITING
Salisbury Displays No
 UnseemIy Haste
OTHER POWERS SPEAK

France Is Favorable to Russia's Pro posal-Germany Still Holds Out But Wishes to Avoid Friction-An Appeal to British Influence Riot ing In Chang Chow - German Troops Landing.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
THE CLOSING HOURS.

The committee on apportionment having reported the various districts made their reports constituting the fol- lowing county central committee:
 Phoenix, First ward-E. $. Russell, George McFall, W. B. LouEt.
 Phoenix, Second ward-J. L. B. Al eXander, Joseph Brennan. V. L. Clark.
 Phoenix, Third ward-A. l.. Strait,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-31
IME OF THE CENTURY, THRILLING DETECTIVE STORY

ing, and climbed over the fence, and
that's the last saw Of him"
And when did you discover that he
had ief- baby in the grass?"
81 sat UP the rest of the morning sew
ing till time to go to breakfast. We
had some bread and milk, | remember,
and after eating l went to the window
to scrape the crumbs out of the plates
when heard baby cry. This time it
sounded so near looked down, and 1
nearly dropped the plate, was so sur
prised and so scared to see that little
baby, without any clothes on, crawling
about in the grass"
But why We're you alarmed?"
81 knew right off that the man had
left the baby, and I'd seen him do it,
and l was afraid it would be found
out and [ would be arrested cause I
knew about it. And, you see, we just
barely make enough to live on now,
and what would mother do if she
didn't have me to help her?"
But l heard that you threw food to
the baby" said Mr.. Mitchell.
II had to. l fretted all that day
thinking about what had happened
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-31
CHAPTER Nv.
SLIPPERY SAM.

Mr. Mitchell left the tenement house
with mixed feelings. He believed that
he had made considerable progress in
the investigation and thought that in
his place Mr.. Barnes would have been
proud of himself, yet he felt depressed
Remembering his own wealth and his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-31
" Stlef,ce, yoa1 miserable qDretch! Send the
girl out to me at once"

"Stlence, yot miserable auretch! Send the
girl out to me at once"
MI. Mitchell. perceiving the ayaricious
intent in the mans mind, began to be
slightly angry and therefore spoke
with some asperity:
"You just now told me that the girl
cannot earn more than 80 cents an
hour
"For herself see? For herself! For
me she might be maxim couple of dol
lars. So, as her time belongs to me py
contract if | let her off, Why, I'm de
loser my friendt, und I'm poor, hard
vorlin man, vid large family, und'-
Mr.. Mitchell was too disgusted to dis
cuss the subject further; so, taking a
two dollar bill from his pocketbook, he
placed it in the outstretched palm Of
the old screw and said shortly:
There's your price. Now, send the
girl out to me-"
The Jew clutched the bill hungrily,
yet either his curiosity to know what
the stranger wished with the girl or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
BIG STRIKE ORDERED.

The hard coal miners of Pennsylvania.
members of the order Of United Mine
Workers, have been ordered 20 strike on
Monday, the l7th 10 enforce their de-
mands, 1t is expected that 142 900 min
.ers will be affected by his order for en-
forced idlenes's That they viii be the
chief sufferers, whatever the outcome,
is pretty We'll understood. | / is appar-s
ert from dispatches from tbs anthracite
region that the miners themselves do
not largely favor the strike; and II ia
asserted that many will REFUSE. to obey
the order, and that the strike viii break
down from Its, own inherent weakness.
( However, this may be- a clash has been
precipitated BY !, he operators refusing 10
take up arbitration as. a method of set
ting differences. The operators are az
firm in their Determination as the efii-
Gals of the coal miners are in insisting.
on arbitration
According to one statement from.
Wilkesbarre, the operators say they
have determined not 10 give in iii the
slightest degree, and that their action
as expressed by the meeting in New
York on Tuesday last viii not be
changed If the union continues begging
for arbitration for hundred years
They viii fight with all their resources
sgainst interference from this. men who
not only are not employed by them. but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
assisg Imss- sulus FlldsB

port Of the told standard IL always sfol-
lowed BY IN soff' day. cay indeed
when the Leader gets pretty badly on
and gives Rscounters irrltant that excites
the hope and risiblee Of the Bryan fell
lows.
The Denison Review believes Judge
conner's candidacy flor congressl is
gaining: all over the district, and the
chances for his nomination are growing
brighter every day. No man in the dis
trict il more able and worthy TO sue
coed Senator Dolliver, and the republi-
s.of Crawford county are glad of this8
opportunity to show their affection ana
loyaltySto him. .
The New. Sharon Star asserts that
every drop of blood being shed. every
American soldier killed in the Philip
pines is directly charged to the policy
mapped out for the democratic party by
Dictator Bryan
One Of the greatest lawyers ever at
the Keokuk bar once tried case with
sconsummate skill and made speech
to the jury that is talked of vet. When
the verdict was against him, a friend
expressed astonishment that such an ell
oquent fight did not win the case with.
the jury. The trouble was. all the.
facts We're against me. replied the law
Yer. Mr.. Bryan. attorney for Aguinal-
do, is in the eame fix remarks the Gate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
THE c1aARErTE sMokER.

A very grave Indictment has been
brought against the cigarette smoking
habit by a foreign scientist. who re-
Gently expressed himself al follows:
Watch cigarette smoker. He frst
draws in all he can Of the smoke, then
in exhaling he forces it thru the nose.
How much mucous surface is bathed by
the smoke? Over 1000 square feet. 1t
first passes thru the larynx into the
bronchial tubes. then into the bronchi-
Soles, or small bronchi. into the air cells
"a bout $4,000. 600 OF them. All this sur
face. especially the air cells. absorbs the
nicotine from the smoke. and it is car
iried into the blood where 1t liz distrib-
uted to the brain and the heart. Now,
nicotine paralyzes muscular fiber, and
the heart is especially affected. because
II receives and distributes all the blood
in the body. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14

he countenancee attacks upon capital az
such and swishee to deprive ii of the pro-
lection the law now gives II he is advo-l
eating sedition. When he calls for
shorter hours and higher pay for labor
without regard to labor's deserts. and
when he calls for oppressive legislation
affecting every form of capitalize
railroad, the bank. and every other core
porate activity--he is advocating inui-s
rectly the redistribution OF wealth.
This pernicious doctrine which is as
old as the first demagogue, takes no ac-
count of such means of producing
wealth as self-denial and Industry and
the possession Of higher. inetead Of a
lower order of intelligence. This doc
trine, which aims at the pulling down of
those who are well-to-dos runs thru the
Whole web of Mr.. Bryan's political prin-l
ciples. As, the corporation is creature
of law and hence can be struck at more
easily than can the private citizen of
means. it is the first object OF attack OF
those who, like Mr.. Bryan. hate pros
perity. The warfare against corpora.
tions and capital in Kansas and Me-
braska has brought those states where
they are. Similar legislation in other
states would pull them down.
Bryan is the exponent Of populism
and of Debsism and not of the constitu-
ton. He offers government under
which the court shall bow to the mob
and those who have Less shall be en-
lowed with the spoils of those Who
have more. 1t is not strange that old
democrats do not recognize Bryan as a
member of the old party in good stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
a WOMAN cRlIlclsEs BRYAN.

A discerning woman who signs her
self z NJ. II II, .s writes the New York Sun
cr.ttcis.ng William Jennings Bryan for
his endless iteration. She asks:
INAs MIR. Bryan no friend among
admirers who could help him out in
the general makeup of his speechesR
Had he evei, tried to read one Of them
he surely would hayerealized the fact
that he lost IN strength and effect by
his dreadful L of reiteration.
Ii seems strange. that q lawyer should
have so little idea Of good English and
the yaAle of brevity, Two things which
are almost cprnerstenes in a lawyers
training
Disagreeing nece ssariiy with all of Mr..
BRYAN = SPECIALIZED principles do not. of
ten attempt to read his speeches He
said all he wasl capa Bile of saying in 1895.
Leaving out imperialism and few
other odds and ends, II is the same old
speech, inaccurate and full of senseless
expeditions.
Today, seeing that he spoke to farm
ers at Morgan's Grove, w. Va. 1 tried
reading his remarks aloudfor the delec-
tation of my family. Everything he said
could have been condensed into a few
lines: but no. he must turn and twist, it
crate and reiterate until the wearisome
end was reached. The word money was
used in three paragraphs twenty-one
times
In the Keyser. w. Va. address. the
word government appeared six times.
and the pronoun twenty eight times
in one paragrap phi and there We're many
other illusions to himself.
| These were the most extensive repeti-
tons, but there We're many others I,
seems u pity that some admirer Of this
help to the young men Of this coun-
try could not edit his copy. just q lit
1 tie. Il would be great boon to the
4 people-and he dearly loves the pee
pul"-trying to follow his great
1 thoughts and really relieve his silver
throat Of a great deal of extra work
/ during his busy season just beginning
4 Some one ought to whisper in his ca,
that tho speech liz silver he should no,
4 always use the same word sixteen times
to express one Of his ideas.
1t would do me good to express my
opinion of Mr.. Bryan. but az fate stil
\ denies me as a woman the right to vote
lat would amount to nothing but ms
/ people have never sWerved from the
ranks Of the republican party. and
am proud and thankful that my son viii
cast his first presidential vote for oui
splendid Mckinley and the younf
American who is all the example tht
young men near New York need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Next year Imperialism will be az
dead as free trade and free silver pre-
diets the Fairfield Ledger.
Speaking Of the withdrawal Of Cum
minis from the senatorial race the New
ton Journal declares. Sin this act OF Mr..
G. he has shown degree Of manhood
that Will double the number of his
friends and admirers and make him the
desired recipient of any honor ne may
choose to ask by the whole people Of
Iowa in the future 8
The Carroll Herald 10 amused at the
political vagaries OF the Des Moines
Leader. "a good strong article In sup..