davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16

First blood IN the Transyasl war fen
20 the B0ers OF October - an arnored
trafn On the way to 1fafeldug being
ntt-elze.l ard disabled and the little
E.ri+-t f1rce captured
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16

Paris, 8Earch ia diplomatic dis
patch received in France predicts the
nomination OF stil another new em-
Tleror in China named Pontseins aged
nsue years Such a nomination svozi-
cause serioas troubles IN the proc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16
oEIah0ma EOrmaI school Dedicated

Ava, Ok, March 1O.-The new
northwestern normal school building,
erected by the territory OF Oklahoma
at a cost Of $4,000, and equipped at a
cost Of $4,000 more, was dedicated
here yesterday, Gov, Barnes delivering
the a1dre=z
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16

Halifax, n S. March 15.-It is re.
ported that the steamer Coun5e cob
bded with smother steamer OF Sable
Island and the captain AID q nep
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16
- DIIlon DI.mI.sed-

Washington, March 13.-As a result
Of an invfltigatiOn Of affairs on the
hospital slip Missouri. on her trip out
from New York to Manila and then
General IudingtOn has directed the
dismissal from the service Of Capt
Dillon, master Of the ship. and the
third officer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16
10 O. 900 EatloaaI B1nzl

Washington, March 10.-C0mptroi-
Ter Dawes denies the report that, m
der the new law, any PerEon WITH So
eco capital can start q national bank
He says $4,000 is the least sun re-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16

TO AnthoFl1s BaIlroad8 for Porto Rico
Washington, March 1z.-Representa-
tive Prince has introduced q bill an
thorizing the construction OF railroads
in the interior Of Porto Rico. The
measure presented provides that the
roads should be constructed under the
laws Of South Dakota, which are con-
sidered equitable to the railroads and
to the people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16
GARRISON IN PERIL.
Merchant Steamer RrInEs Report 70 Manila
That an American Omcsr and I6
Men Were surrounded.

Manila, March IA merchant
steamer which has just arrived here
from ports on the southeastern coast
OF Luzon reports that the town Of
Gubat, 50 miles from Albay, was
burning when she left, and that an
American officer and IS men were
surrounded by insurgents The cap
tain Of the steamer, instead Of pro
ceeding to the nearest American gar
risOn, hurried to Manila with the re-
quest for help. Troops viii be dis
patched to Gubat with all possible
speed.
The Americans Attacked.
Manila, March 13.-Advices received
from APART, province OF CaIgayan,
say that while Maj. Ward and com
Pany of the Sixteenth regiment were
leaving that place they were attacked
and a fight followed, resulting in eight
Americans, including Maj. Ward, be
ing wounded. The natives in the
Calgayan valley presumably insti-
gated the attack.
Need OF More Surgeons
Manila, March 1.-THE distribution
Of troops in widely separated garri-
sons makes three surgeons to a regi-
ment utterly inefficient, and 40 garrf-
sons are now without surgeons. The
OverwOrk is fast breaking the sur
geOns down.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-16
France and Russia Are Silent
Germany Declines to Interfere.

Durham, March 13.-The Transvaal
having appealed to Germany for me
diatiOn or intervention IN the war
with Great Britain, Germany has re-
piled that she declines to interfere
as she is in no way concerned IN the
conflict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
ArrER FOURTH MAN.
Chief clemans stin in Pursuit-As
to "Parkersburg Mike"


chief clemans left last night for
points down the river. In the hope OF
apprehendlng n man wanted in the
Sweeney murder case. He will interest
the authorities in the sections visited
and II he nails his man, It will complets
tho quartette supposed to know the DE-
tails OF the crime. Two men are in tue
Ohio county Jail and the third Is con-
fined in Pittsburgh. whence Chist Gem
ans and Prosecuting Attorney Meyer
made a trip that was partly unsuccs7s-
mi Monday afternoon. Concernlns
their visit and "Parkersburg Mike
Cayanaugh. the man wanted yesteI-
davis Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
says: 1,-.,,,,.,, ,,.ll
vnt have to answer to Il charge OF COM
nIIcity In a Wheeling murder. despite
Nh, confession made by James wins on
sunday. Cavanaugh was arresie
carly Sunday morning by Detect'S ",
Yohn Roach for the Sweeney murder OF
April 20. but later In thu cay Cniet o.
Police Clemans, OF Wheeling wlreu tI "a.
Coyanaugh had been eXonerltea Dy
wills. He was held nevertheless anu
Yesterday Clemans, accompanied Dy tue
district attorney and the principal VII
ness In the case, came to PlttsDurSA
and after Cavanaugh had been idehtl-
dad 1t was decided 10 arraBn MIN tor
completely In the murder. The cas-
viii come before the grand jury in Day
or TWO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
MEAT OR CEREALS.
A Question of Interest to All Careful
Persons.


The arguments on food are interest
ing. Many persons adopt vegetarian
diet on the ground that they do not
like to feel that life has been taken 10
feed them, nor do they fancy the
Thought of eating dead meat.
ON the other hand, too great cohsuIhPI
tlon of partly cooked. starchy oats anu
wheat, or bread, pastry, etc, produces
serious bowel troubles, because the
bowel digestive organs, (where staFcn
should be digested), are overta&ed' anu
the food ferments. producing gas. anu
microbes generate in the decayed tood,
frequently bringing on perltonitts and
appendicitis. mac.
stnrchy food is absolutely essential TO
the human body Its best form Is shown
In the food "Grape-Nuts," where the
starch is changed into grape sugar dur
inc the process of its manufacture. In
this way the required food is presented
to the system in pre-digested form
and is Immediately made into blood ana
tissue, without taxing the digestive Or
gans ,.,,, :.
gained: the person using Grape-Nuts
gains quickly in physical and mental
strength Why In mental? Because the
food contains delicate particles of Phos-
phate Of Potash, obtained from the
Grains This unltes with the albumen
of all food, and the combination is what
nntrre uses to rebuild worn out cells in
the brain. This is a scientific fact that
can be easily proven by ten days use
| Of Crane Nuts. Never eat beyond three
or four heaping teaspo01fuls at a meal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09


The fifth annual session Of the grand
lodge Of the Shield of Honor OF West
v,rrinIa convened at odd Fellows hall
yesterday morning. Grand Master ].
". Wells, OF Grafton. OBLIGATED in the
opening. The attendance of delegates
was large and the session concluded IN
the evening.
After the formal opening the commit
tee on credentials examined the creden-
tlals of the delegates present and found
them all to be correct and reported If
teen ex-masters to be eligible to the
grand lodge degree, whereupon the
lodge conferred the degree upon the
candidates.
The chairs Of the lodge were filled by
the grand lodge officers, which are as
follows:
s. g. NJ, Charles Holderman; G. NJ
]. W.wells; grand secretary, II. j. Eel
Der; grand treasurer, Louis Diesel;
grand chaplain. Edward Gruber; grand
conductor, L. C. Drlehorst; G. l. G., L.
E. Miller; G. o. G., Joseph Keatas;
grand fiuauce committee, w. H. Blon.
q. II. Davis L. E. Miller and w. e.
Rimmel. ~
d. n. Taylor, Ed. O'Neill, T. G. May
bury. w. H. Schoenian. r. Dunn, j. a.
| Wood. DR.. ]. G. Walden, Charles
| Schoenian, William c. Marltng, Frank
stegnan, Charles GroPpe, Charles SON
dermann, A. II. Knoke, n. w. White
Chris. Baker, David Hahne, f. ..
Green, DR.. j. W. Myers, II. f. Fried
rIoh w. @. Kettler w. d. Baker
and Charles Holdermann, all Of Wheel
ing, z. 7. Vincent, Charles StoIzenfels
and j. T. Buechler. Of Grafton; e. II.
Rinehart and D. L. Rentsch, of CHI
The report of the finance committee
was considered very flatterlAg, 1t show
ing a very material increase in mem
bers, as well as revenues.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
at Baltimore-Charles Holdermann, OF
Benwood, and Aug. II. Knoke, of
Wheeling; alternates, L. G. Hess and
DIR. D. II. Taylor; p. G. NJ, ]. w. Wells.
Wheeling; G. Jr. NJ, ]. Humphrey, Of
Wheeling; chaplain, Richard Dunn, Of
Wheeling: grand secretary, David
Hahne, OF Wheeling; grand treasurer.
w. G.. Meyer. OF Wheeling; G. ]. G.,
Joseph Keates, OF Wheeling; G. o. G.,
Albert Badtson. of Wheeling.
For the next meeting of the grand
lodge the unanimous selection was OF
Grafton, on the second Tuesday in May,
! 1901
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
The Circuit Court.

The case Of Josephine Lowry VS.. CITY
NJ Wheeling. in Part !, Judge Hervey'
Of the circuit court, consumed the en-
fire DAY yesterday. The evidence OF
the plaintiff in support OF her claim was
given. The case will not likely be COM
plated to-day -, 49,
The IIissam case, which was called lnr
to-day, will be deferred for day or TWO
owing to the above case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
GRAND LODGE
o. the Shield of Honor Held Fifth
Annual Session in Wheeling.
BUSINESS FINISHED IN A DAY

Grafton Chosen as the Meeting Place
In 1eo1-Maiority. Of the Offices
went to wheeling, Which Has the
largest Lodge Representation in
10 state-Finances Showed the
ofder is in a Flourishing Condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
KRAUs BROS
THE MAN
WHO DOUBTS.

Every year with the the who doubts BE
"dont believe" And ready-made suit that will fit him
BE don't believe" that We can him money clothing
BE dout believe" our he dont believe
thing or anybody he win one Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
OUR
SPRING SUITS.

wHYp Because proof stock convince the most
confirmed unbeev theeis style heres there is beauty there
ishng there the noveties there guarantee
and MOST IMPORTANT prices here proving themselves
avav below the figures of other stores WE WANT THE MAN
WHO DOUBTS TO COME IN AND SEE SOME OF TIE NOV
ELITES WE ARE SHOWING IN SPRING SUITS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06

had telegraphed that all the allied ad-
mirals at Taku were working in perfect
accord and that the position Of the Amer
lean forces is identical with that OF the
other Powers.
Mr. Brodrick said he thought II doubtful
If any organized government existed in
China with which Great Britain could
consider herself at war.
IL Russia Interfering:
Washington. July st has been re-
ported from European capitals that ia
pan has been paralyzcd in her good in
tontions by Russian Jealousy.
Our government has assurances from
both Of these governments directly to the
contrary.
The line upon which the United States
government is proceeding is in a measure
disclosed in the Berlin cablegram Of last
night touching the receipt there OF "a
dispatch presenting the United States
policy as 10 China This note has been
presented TO each OF the European <chau-
ce;loriee as we'll as TO the Ja9anese for
eign office, and so far it has been well
received.
The note correctly states that the United
States government will do its share to-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06

the enemy's victory was bought, has all
gone out into history now.
Back from his first battle he came,
q bafTled but unconquered hero of the
rights Of man. Conscious of the recti-
tude of his purpose. and cheered by the
belief that no issue Is ever settled until
IL is settled right he cheerfully ac-
quiesced in the result Of that campaign,
and girded his loins for the next great
contest between the dollar and the man.
For four years he has waged an un-
ceasing warfare against the peoples en-
envy; for four years he has held up the
party's standard and his voice has cheer
ed the hosts Of democracy in every state
and territory. When the trusts began 20
increase under the protection of a re-
nublican administration, he was the
first to point out the danger and
prescribe a remedy.
"When the alarms OF a war for human
itv aroused the heroic spirit of our land,
he offered his sword to his country's cause
on the day that war was declared
when later he saw the administration
departing from the ancient landmarks Of
our institutions. in ils enchanted dream
Of empire and mlitar!sm, he was Tie
first 20 raise warning voice. and resign
ing his commission on the day the treaty
OF peace was signed, he threw himself
1conunued on Fifth Pagel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06
UPON THEIR HEADS.
WILL FAIL PUNISHMENT If CHI
NESE SLAN EUROPEANS.
BRITAIN THREATENS CHINA.
CHINESE MINISTER IN LONDON Is
WARNED SEVERELY.

Authorities in Pekin Wsu BE Held
Personally GuiIty-Ahinister WAS
Asked to Notify Them of EnGiand's
PprpOse-AlIied AdrniraIs Working
in Perfect Accord-EumOr Tint
Russia Is Interfering With Japan
in China.
London. July SIN the House of Com
mons to-day the parliamentary secretary
of the foreign office, Mr.. William ST John
Brodrick, announced that the governm aut
was hourly expecting a reply to a COM
munication addressed to Japan, and said
the Chinese minister in London had been
informed that the authorities at pelln
would be held personally guilty OF any in
juries sustained by the Europeans, and he
had been requested to convey this informa-
ton, so as to have it reach without fail
the authorities at Pekin.
The purport of this, Mr.. Brodricl1 said.
will be communicated to the various vice
roys.
Mr.. Brodrick SAID Rear Admiral Bruce
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06
BEST CuINusm FEEL PITY.
They Are Moved by the Horror of
Reports From Pcktn.

London, July 6, 2:S0 a. m.-The story
that all foreigners in PelIin were murdered
on June so or July l appears to be circu-
lating simultaneously at Che Foo, 5hang-
hal and Tien Tsin Yet, as it is not con-
firmcd by official dispatches and is not
traceable 10 the southern viceroys, who
are stnl in certain communication with
Pekin, there is a basis FOR the hope that it
is untrue.
Cautious observers at Shanghai recog-
n1ze that even though these reports are re-
jected, events in Fellin must be gallopng
to a tragic end. Correspondents of the
Express al Shanghai gather details from
Chinese sources, which, pieced together,
relate that when the foreigners ammuni-
ton was exhausted, the Boxers and i'm
perial troops rushed the British legation
and poured into the courtyard with fanat-
ical fury.
The foreign troops were SO hopelessly
outuumbered that their fate was certain.
The moment the mob broke, the court
yard was converted into "A shnmbies.
Others of the invaders spread into the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06

lcontinued On Third PageJ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06
SAVANNAH GA, FRIDAY, JULY 1900.

of conquered provinces; its government
of sulien subjects against their will by
force and fraud; its denial TO them of
the protection of either the cons tiuution
or the command which says: Thou shalt
not steal; a policy that would send our
Uncle Sam of his American range with
a cowboy hat, rope and a branding
iron, 70 rustic and brand over all the
loose islands of the Orient, while hypo-
critically chanting the long-meter Dox-
ology.
Democratic skies are tinged with a
roster hue to-day, than when we met in
convention four years ago. Then a tinan-
cial cataclyism bad spread over the coun-
try, and although its every inducing
cause was easily traced to the errors and
folles of the Republican party yet we
were in power when it came, and were
wrongly held responsible for the wreck
of shattered fortunes which followed in
It's wake. Torn asunder by dissensions
within. and disasters without, our party
faced a gloomy and foreboding future
which seemed to augur its dissolution.
The problem then was to select stand
ard bearer bold enough to cover the rear
of retreat. and save the party from
destruction, if not from defeat
While discord with her flaming torch
confused the counse.s there, from out
the Sunset Realm a champion came and
bade defiance to the oncoming host.
With the strength of youth and the wis
dom of age, with knishtly mien and
matchless speech, he lowered above his
peers and all who saw him then with one
accord did hail him chief and gave our
par<y's banner to his hand. Slowly des-
pair gave way to hope; confidence took
the place where timorous fear had been;
the broken, shattered columns formed
again, and behind him singing. came six
million five hundred thousand valiant
men to that unequal fight
and the story of bow well he fought,
how fearlessly he fell, and how dearly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06

ward protecting foreign life aud prop,
erty in China. ana particularly in for
w0rjine an International military expedi-
ton against Pekin.
Secretary Root was in conference with
Secretary Hay for a short time at the
state department this morning, with a
view. il is understood. to arranging for
the redemu'ion of the promise relative TO
military uid. Il is admitted that prepar-
atory measures are being taken that win
admit Of any necessary considerable in
crease Of lhe United Slales force in China.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06
IMPERIAL ISM The LEADING ISSUE.
Democratic National Convention So Declares in the
Platform Adopted.
SPECIFIC DECLARATION IS MADE FOR Is TO RATIO.
Militarism Opposed Conquest Abroad and
Intimidation and Oppression at Home.


lis OFT
Rico o
PIntformt cad by ben
livery to the
Effectiveness % nd Rd Great
al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06
BRYAN WAS CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY,
Wild Disorder Seized tl9 Convention When Oldham
Concluded His Nominating Speech.
PAyDENONIUM REIGNED SUPREME FOR MANY MIyTTES
Representatives of All the States Joined With.
out Reservation in the Demonstration.


Ringing Address, Bryan Name the
the VastA
n of Deli
Platform in the wild Uproar
ins of Texas, Hi
York. Moore of North nd TIL
Seco the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06

Continued On Sixth Page)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-06

Continued on Fifth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
THE PAROLE SYSTEM AT INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOLS.

one of the women connected with the
trial school for girls has defined the
parole system in vogue at that institu-
tion as liberty with a prop" while an
other of the workers say that it is the
GROWING feature Of an education the
whole trend of which is towards maxi
ing the girl better able to live in the
world when the term of her commit
ment has expired and she leaves the
school for good. oBth agree that there
is no better corrective of the tendency
towards "institutionalism" than the
parole which permits the individual
gradually to adapt himself to society,
but which keeps him under friendly
surveillance until he has become strong
enough to stand alone. Other institu~
lions in the state have adopted the pa
role system in recent years, but the
girls industrial school was the first to
take it up in Wisconsin, following the
example of the famous Elmira reforma-
tory where the parole has been long
est followed and most perfectly de-
veloped. The girls industrial school
has one visitor, a woman, who has an
average of about 100 cases in hand all
the time.
Every girl at the industrial school
may win parole whatever the cause
which brought her to the institution. 1t
is the good which they look forward to,
and it is attained through good con-
duct and application to school or
household duties. 1t takes a girl thir-
teen months to work into the class of
honor" from which the parole girls are
selected, though often the time is re-
duced by unusual application and am
bition. Every mark to her credit brings
her one step nearer, every infraction of
the rules puts her back just SO far
Her desire is not so much TO leave the
school ITSELF which is frequently
paradise compared to the home from
which she originally came, but for the
attainment of an honor held up before
her as a thing worth struggling for
When a girl goes out on parole, GER
tain rules are made for her guidance,
and the mistress is expected to see
that she observes them, and if she does
not, instantly to report the case back
to the school. The rules are the sim
plest, designed to protect the girl from
temptation, and, in SO far as possible,
to wipe out, not only her past mis-
takes, but her visible connection with
the school which stands as a reminder
of her errors. She is given a new
chance, a perfectly clean slate to begin
life with, and so every effort is made
to keep her from communicating with
other inmates of the school, whether
they are on parole in the school, or
have been discharged from custody
Experience has proved this to be the
most wholesome plan, and every year
it is being more and more insisted
upon. There are regulations, too, to
keep her from forming undesirable ac-
quaintances in her new life; but every
encouragement is given to the forma-
ton of the desirable kind,-Milwaulzee
Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

| commercial bureaus We're ordered es-
| tablished for the encouragement of
| trade at Shanghai and HankoW, and, in
addition to all this, the officials
| throughout the empire were ordered to
assist the young emperor in his work of
| reform.
Any one who is interested in the work
of reform for China may look over his
edicts in the most critical way they
will, and they will not find a single one
which would have been anything but
benefit to the country. He did more
than issue edicts, for the funds for the
establishment of the university at Pc
kin We're at once set apart and the uni
versity was established, and, in spite of
the anti-foreign feeling in the palace
and the school since bis reinforcement,
they have not been able to divert the
funds to any other channel, however
much they have tried to do so.
But it was bis surgical operations
that caused him trouble. So long as he
confined himself to the making of new
offices there was no trouble, but as soon
as he began to abolish old ones and
dismiss viceroys and governors, there
arose howl which reached the ears of
the empress dowager, and the palace
and the throne of the young man was
ruthlessly taken from him, and he was
confined to an island in the palace
grounds under strict guard.
1t is certain that when the history of
China comes to be written the attempt
ed reforms Of Kuang Hu will be
classed among those of the best empe-
rors Of the past, and either he will be
restored to his throne to carry out his
reforms or he will be looked upon as
the first martyr for liberty and progress
among the emperors Of the middle
kingdom. Professor Isaac II. Headland
in the Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

q q. 8 TT @ u z "A.
FEARS the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
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