davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
AGRUmENT.
Roosevelt Tells AIichiganders What
He Considers the Great Issue.
BRYAN Owes woRKINdMHN a TIP.
Democrats and Populists Fuse In
Minnesota Montana Republi-
cans Want Supporters of
Clark to Resign.

Bay City, Mich, Sept. 7.-Governor
Roosevelts special train which left
Detroit at midnight arrived here at z
a m. Accompanying the governor We're
Chairman Diekma of the Republican
State Committee. General a. L. Bliss
of Saginaw, candidate for governor,
some OF the Michigan congressman
and several press correspondents. Tho
governor was driven to Central Ave-
nue. park, escorted by a company of
local Roosevelt rough riders. In his
speech, Governor Roosevelt saids
THE great Issue we have before us
this year, Is whether we shall con-
inue the policy that gives TO every
man chance to earn his living IL he
wishes to do SO. That is what we
need. We want conditions such that
"a man of thrift, industry and business
sagaclty can use those qualities to the
best advantage. Secondly, comes the
issue of keeping the flag up in honor
where 1t has been placed in honor.
You sent your sons to the Spanish war
as their fathers before them had gone
to the great war. 1t was but a small
war, but Ii showed the spirit of the
people. 1t showed bhat they had not
forgotten the lesson taught in the great
contest of 'G1 to '65. You did not let
us contract in 1865 and we won't oon-
tract now. The issues are the issues
of nahional prosperity and national
honor and the American people must
give but one answer when such ques-
tions are asked" at 8 o'clock the
party left for Saginaw.
Saginaw, Mich. Sept 7.-2When the
Roosevelt train reached Saginaw a
large crowd greeted the Republican
vice presidential candidate at the sta
tion. A procession escorted the Wis
itors to a stand erected in the center
OF the city from which Governor
Roosevelt spoke five minutes, Colonel
Bliss, Republican candidate for gov
ernor State Chairman Diekma and
others made brief speeches. AT IL
o'clock train pulled out for Owosso.
Owosso, Mich. Sept. THE Roose-
velt special arrived here at noon and
a stop of 25 minutes was made. Tho
speakers stand was only block from
the depot, so practically all of the
time was available for speaking, Gov
ernor Roosevelt. Colonel Bliss, Philip
II. Colgrovc of Hastings, and Con-
gresham Fordney of Saginaw were
the speakers.
Lansing, Mich. Sept. 7.-Bscorted
by the Commercial Travellers club of
Roosevelt on arrival here drove to a
large tent which had been erected on
Michigan avenue. two blocks from the
station and spoke to an enthusiastic
audience. Congressman Sam Smith
followed Governor Roosevelt with a
short speech ana at o'clock the party
left for Jackson accompanied by an es-
cort from that city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Brvnn returns to Chicago.

Cambridge, o., Sept. 7.-Wilfam j..
Bryan addressed morning audience
mere while en- route to Chicago. after
making campaign tour of West Vir-
glnia. He made six set speeches in
that state beside number OF station
stops for short talks. AT this place
Mr.. Bryan spoke three minutes, confin-
Ing himself to the trusts, along the
same lines he has used in former
speeches. He said no one could ex-
pect remedial legislation from the Re
publican party which depends TO a
large extent upon these combinations
Dor campaign contributions. He said
If the workingmen did not know how
to vote in order to hurt the trusts he
should watch the way the trust mag
mates vote and then vote the other
way. He was cheered and applauded
during his remarks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Overture For ArbItration.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. IA statement
prepared with the hope of effecHng an
arbitration conference and ayerting a
strike in the anthracite region was Is
sued by the district officers OF the
United Mine Workers of America.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Volcanic EruptIons

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
9 81 S also B%SE9R" 6d ARGa snd Fsys
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 20 cts. box. Cure guar.
anteed. Sold by g. w. III. HooG, Drug
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12

Hon. johnson N. Camden pre-
sided at the Bryan meeting in
Parkersburg. Thursday afternoon.
All good Democrats will welcome
the venerable Senator back into
the fold.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12

If the Republican National Com
mittee can only buy enough voters,
it will stand some show of winning
at the coming election. This will
require lot of money, however
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Letter Carriers Elect omcers.

Detroit, Sept. 7.-The National AS
sociation of Letter Carriers elected
John N. Parsons of New York presi-
dent and Edward j. Cantwen OF
brooklyn secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Germnn TrooDs Sail For China.

GeTHhn ITOOIIs s9HII II OF OIIIHa'
Bremerhaven. Sept. 7.-Three trans
ports, conveying troops to China, sail
ed from here. The departing soldiers
received enthusiastic farewells from
the assembled crowds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Blsmnrk,s Iron NerYe

Was the resnlt of his splendid health.
Tndomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found whore Stomach, LIVER,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order.
II you want these qualities and the snc-
cess they bring, use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain and body. Only 20 cents at q. w.
NJ, Hoon's Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12

Mr.. Cleveland's friends intimate
strongly that he will be out for
Bryan this year. Everybody is
getting into line, The life of the
republic is at stske.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Wnldersee Enroute.

Colombo, Sept 7.-Count Won Wald-
ersee, commander-in-chief of the all
lied troops in China. arrived here.
After spending few hours ashore,
the count resumed his voyage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Keport Fron Barry.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The war de-
partment received an undated cable
gram from General Barry at Taku.
which says: "All quiet at Picking
Supplies promptly unloaded, forward
ed when dispositions determined. All
supplies received; troops comfortable
for the winter. No communication
with Chinese officials after Aug. 2S.
James H. Wilson, brigadIer general OF
volunteers, goes to Pe...ng tonight.
Roclohlll is at Shanghai. Telegraphic
communication with Peking and TIcn
Tsin is bad. Extreme heat ended. All
conditions satisfactory. Go to Ma
gasad tomorrow, take first transport
Manila" General Barry goes to Ma
nilla to assume the duties OF chief OF
staff to General Macarthur.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
GERMANY WILL STICK. |
Wants to Avoid Friction but Will Not
Withdraw From Peking.
REFLECTS sHNTIMHNT OF EUROPE.
BIinisters May Retire From Picking
Even If Troops Itemnin-Admin-
istration Preparing Another
Note to the Powers.

Washington, Sept. 6-The attitude
of the German government on the
Russian proposal for the evacuation
of Peking has been made known to
the authorities here. 1t comes in a
communication from the American
charge de affaires at Berlin, William
Jackson, and with clearness sets forth
the German position. In substance it
states that Germany is deslrous of
avoiding friction between the powers
but that she considers the conditions
at Picking such as to require the re-
tention of German forces there.
The statement of Germany's views
ds made in such form as to be taken as
conclusive that 1t is Germany's pur-
pose not to withdraw her troops from
Peking even though Russia should do
so. 1t is said to be more in the line
of simple announcement than of ar
gument or answer. 1t is presumed
that 1t reflects the views made known
by Germany to Russia,
While there is no definite informa-
tion as to the attitude of most of the
other countries there is reason to be-
heve the German position in favor OF
remaining at Picking finds strong SYM
capitals and that 1T will be the basis
of like action from other powers If In
deed, they have not already made it
known that they are in favor of re-
naming at Peking.
In this connection new considera-
ton has arisen, namely whether the
ministers shall remain at Peking along
with the troops, as it appears to be
fn1 of
some If not all of the powers will re-
main at the Chinese capital. But this
is on the ground that the military
force is necessary to preserve order.
There is no such necessity for con-
tfnuing the presence of the foreign
ministers for Tien Tsin even should
the troops be retained.
Without doubt late developments
are regarded as important by the state
department, and perhaps the German
view is taken in connection with the
French response which while not so
positive i'll terms as that OF Germany,
is still full of significance, as 1t has
determined the state department to
take another forward step in the ne
gotiations.
There wore consultations between
Acting Secretary Hill which seemed
to mark the preparation of another
note from the United States on the
subject of Chinese troubles.
Reports as to the military condi-
tions in Peking came to Washington
from three eesources-namely, from Gen
eral Chafree, from General Barry, and
finally from Minister Conger. Each
of them indicated that quiet prevailed
in Picking and that the troops are
meeting with no opposition in their
occupation. All ARE silent as to the
political situation there.
Report From Barry.
Washington, Sept. 6.-The war de-
partment received an undated cable
gram from General Barry at Taku.
which says: "All quiet at Peking.
Supplies promptly unloaded, forward
ed when dispositions determined. All
supplies received; troops comfortable
for the winter No communication
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
Praise. Not Blame.

There Is no more valuable ally for
mother and teacher than judiciously
bestowed praise.
1t is no wonder many children give
up trying to be good, for they are so
frequently told that they are bad, It is
but natural that they should believe 1t.
II we wish to encourage and help the
young people to be good we should try
under all circumstances to hold to the
idea that. they are at heart anxious to
please us. In that frame of mind we
can easily remember that a misdeei
Is often due "to want of thought. not
want Of heart"
A professor, whose success with
young people was great, once stated
that he made it point never to blame
or scold a student. When his pupils
did wrong he praised them for their
previous occasions when their work or
behavior had been satisfactory. and
expressed surprise and disappointment
that they had fallen below the stand
ard on the present occasion. The re.
suit was that the pupils were soon SO
attached to their professor that they
were most anxious to merit his un-
qualified praise on every occasion.
A few trials of this method woud
convince any one that it is always
wiser to praise than to blame.
MIscELLANEoUS NEWS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
Events of the Past Week Told In a
Few Words.


The bubonic plague is considered at
an end in San Francisco. No new
cases have been discovered in two
weeks. Business has been resumed in
Chinatown, and the work of prevent
Ing a recurrance of the plague goes
on.
Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court
upon the petition of Attorney-Genera
Davis, has ordered all the officials Of
the Ice Trust to appear before Meyer
Nussbaum, as referee, with all the
books, contracts and documents of the
Trust, for examination by counsel at
New York City.
John Mcconnell, fifty years old, and
John O'Loughlin, sixty, were found
dead in bed this morning at No. 33S
East 125th street, New York. They
had been asphxyiated by gas, and on
the floor near them lay Robert Healy,
twenty-eight years old, who was un-
conscious, but alive, and was taken to
Harlem Hospital, where it was said
he might recover.
Westerly, r. l., is excited over the
alleged finding Of gold mine near old
watch Hill. There are two elderly
men now at that point with divining
rod, and they say they have found a
quantity of gold quartz.
Sarah e. Gardner, who claimed to
be the neice Of Commodore Perry, an
cestor Of 0. II. p. Belmont and hero
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
CANNOT ENTER THIS PORT
Irish lnvincibleS Forbidden to
Land Here.
THEY ARE EX-CONVlCTS.

"Skin the Goat" Fitzharris and ,Josepb
MulIst Held Inquiry Board Vote Was
Unanimous to Send Them Back Under
the Law Excluding ex-Conviots.
New York, May 2S.-James Fitzhar.
ris, known as Skin the Goat" and
Joseph Mullet, the Irish InvincibIes.
who arrived ON the Lucania Saturday.
were excluded from the country by a
special board of inquiry at the Barge
Office to-day. Their exclusion is bas-
ed on the law which forbids the ad.
mission of any one adjudged guilty of
felony, crime, infamous crime, or
misdemeanor involving moral turpi-
tude."
Earl Cadogan recently pardoned the
two men, who had been sentenced to
life Imprisonment for completely in the
Phoenix Park murders in 1882
Fitzharris, when asked by the board
OF what crime he had been convicted,
replied:
Treason"
He said he had been arrested about
nine months after the Phoenix Park
murders in company with twenty-one
others. Five were hanged. He was
sentenced to penal servitude for life.
Fitzharris said he was offered $4,000
by the English government to turn in
former This he refused to do, and of
his life sentence he had served about
seventeen years.
He admitted he was a ticket-of-leave
man. He had come here to recuper-
ate, he said, and wished to stay about
three months.
Mullet, when taken before the board
Indignantly refused to answer any of
the questions put to him. He said he
was not being treated fairly by this
government.
After the decision, Fitzharris and
Mullet were loc: ed up in the exclusion
pen. O'Donovan Rosa soon appear
ed and talked with the two ex-con-
Victs for some time. An appeal will
probably be made to Commissioners
General Powderly at Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
GASILLAiE NA MAD RAGE
Predicts Overthrow of French
Government.
THE ARMY WAS INSULTED
Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Sus-
pended on Account of the Uproar Caused
by the Attack of Count BOni de Castel-
lane on the Government.

Paris, May 29-The following let
ter is addressed to Americans by the
Count Boni de Castellane, husband Of
! Miss Anna Gould:
1--WE can't allow the Prime Minister
! to insult the army. The insult is all
the more henious coming at a time
when we are threatened with war.
His stinging fling of 'felon' at an off,
Ger whom even Gen. Galifet felt COM
PEELED to call honorable will stir the
best blood of France
I'VE have caught Joseph Reinach
and the Government in an ignoble eff
fort to revive the Dryfus case. All
their denials are vain in view of our
proofs We shall smite the Govern
ment hip and thigh. This will cost the
Waldeck-Rousseau Ministry its life."
''Boni de Castellane."
Paris, May 29-When the doors of
the Chamber of Deputies were opened
after the sitting had beef suspended
on account of the uproaI hused by
the attack Of Count Bonf 3e Castel-
lane on the Government in bnnection
with the revival of the Dryfus case,
it was noticed that Gen. de Gallifet,
the Minister of War, was absent. NJ.
Waldeck-Rousseau, the Premier as
cended the tribune, and practically ap-
ologized to de Gallifet. He said.
81 declare l never had any intention
of discriminating the character of an
officer whose service has been partic-
ularly brilliant. In expressing myself
as | did ON his act L only repeated
what the Minister of War had pre-
yiously expressed; and l join in the
eul0gies he addressed to the loyalty
of the army"
I'VE accept your apologies" cried
NJ. de Cassagnac.
NJ. Deschanel then read number
Of Orders of the Day, criticisng the
Governments attitude, and one pro-
posed NJ. Leon Bourgeois, Republican
Radical, saying:
"The Chamber, approving the act of
the Government and confidence Of the
devotion of the army to the Father
land and the Republic, passes to the
Order of the Day"
An Extreme Socialist motion urging
a strong labor, Socialist and revolu-
tionary policy, was rejected by 473 to
51 votes. A motion implying censure
upon the Government for the acts q
Detective Tomps was also rejected by
POI votes against 246.
Then the first part Of the motion of
M. Bourgeois-approving the acts of
the Government-was adopted by 2SS
votes against PAT, and the second por-
tion was passed unanimously.
The session adjourned until to-mor.
row, and the chamber emptied amid
Ministerial shouts of "Vive la Repud-
liquew
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Manila, May 2S.-The investigation
Of the charge against Brig.-Gen. Fun
ston that he summarily executed two
natives in the Province of Zambales
has resulted in a discontinuance Of
the proceedings. 1t was shown that
Gen. Funston caught the native in
the very act of numbering bound Mac
abeebe scouts, and his action, in view
Of this, was regarded as justifiable.
Paris, May 2S.-The Socialists cele-
brated the anniversary of the Com
nune yesterday with the usual pill
grimage to Pere-la- Chaise Cemetery,
against the walls Of which the Com
munards were shot. The procession
was formed at a hall near the en-
trance, from which point, headed by
the Socialist leaders, the demonstrate
ers marched to the graves of the not
able victims who were executed dur
ing what the Socialists c& Bloody
Week"
London, May 2S-The illness Of Mrs.
Gladstone is now reported to be more
DGAAOuos 1ACA otACHSl III 10
failing, and the members of her fam
lily have been summoned to Hawar-
den.
Taaibosch, May 2S.-The Beers are
taking a position at Kip River Drift,
having left the Vaal. The command
ents have assembled to discuss the ad-
visibility of continuing the struggle.
The German torpedo flotilla is pro-
ceeding slowly down the Rhine, and
will arrive at Rotterdam on June 0.
Herr Suedekum, Socialist, has been
elected to the German Reichstag by
large majority.
Herr Eugene Wolff, the explorer, ,ad-
vocates the wholesale exporting of
coolies from Kiaschau and Shantung
Province, China, to the German col
onies, especially those in Africa.
The German rolling mills are pro-
jecting a syndicate. The wire nail
syndicate has raised prices so pfen-
nigs az cents per 100.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
sTAY-AT-HoMES.
French and Chinese Lead the Nations
Of the World In This.


Among Westerns the French and
among Orientals the Chinese are the
most stay-at-home nations Of the
world. Frenchmen are met with in all
parts Of the world, but their thoughts
are always turning toward the happy
days when they can once more return
to La Belle France and breathe the
air Of its houlevards. The Frenchman
never willfully expatriates himself for
life. The Chinaman on the other hand,
is stay-at-home by religion. He
thinks that his hope of salvation de-
pends upon ending his days in the Ce-
lestial Empire, and he Is careful to
provide that If he dies in a foreign
land his coffin, with his remains, shall
be sent back to China. The frightful
over-population of the Chinese Empire
has driven Cinnamon into all quarters
of the world, especially to Australia
but they always hope to return to
their own land. The Hindu loses caste
If he leaves his native country, but he
Is member of religion rather than
or race, and as a set-off the Moham.
medans, who form very large pro-
portion Of the Indian Empire. are the
most persistent pilgrims on the face
of the earth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
Self crucIfxIna FRIENDSHIP.

The greatest personal disappoint-
ment of my life came with a realiza-
ton that large part of the church
people whom l knew intimately lack
this practical sympathy that would
lead them to defend brother who
was ill-used and falsely accused. NV
heart was almost broken by an ey.
preston from a very dear friend 81
.ne IN past TO a brother in sorrow: Il
know you are right and | will sfand
by you as far as can; but, Of course
you can not expect me to sacrifice NV
own business success for your sake i"
All, there was the test. did exnec,
n, my y, friends lends to live and die not for
their friends. but for Christ and 6Ss
truth. Am wrong, when 7 '-c cras,ss US
friends to stand by me to the spS y 7
even as John and the Marys did VIZ. au
their Lord was crucifled. God hsir ,
me SO to be true to those love u, NJ
Vore, ID. D. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
SPORTING NOTES.

1t Is evident that James ]. Corbett.
who left Boston on Sunday for Pitts
burg thinks very well of his late train
er and sparring partner. Gus Rubin,
In fact Corbett believes that Rubin
will beat FitZsimmons on June Is. In
discussing the coming battle he said:
When l made my match with Jeffries
there were thousands of real wise peo-
pie who thought it was a joke. | got
letters from people who told me IN a
friendly way that If | ever got in the
ring with Jeffries he would knock me
dead with punch. Well, | fooledem
and that same wise bunch think that
Rubin is going TO go down with a
punch from Fitzsimmons are going to
get fooled again. Now, just take a
tip from someone who knows both of
them, and have little bet on Rubin.
1t will be one of the greatest, tough
est fights that ever happened, and it
will be Fitz's finish.
There was no Atlantic League game
at Newark on Sunday, the local play
ers refusing to play. The Athletics of
Philadelphia were to have played
there, but at the last minute the Jer-
sey City team was sent instead. The
Newark players had not been paid for
some time, and they refused to play
to-day unless some part of their sal
aries were forthcoming. The players
are without money, and those living
elsewhere cannot get out of town.