davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

monotonously siu1ilIr 20 those from Nebraska Th-
following interesting extracts are given
The Republicans themselves VII make iHpsrial-
- , an ls - ~ In =, q 1870 80 80 1i4
or forty speeches and found ny audiences al IN
publican Legislature The Congress outlook il *
ceIlent
There are four accessious TO the Republican party
20 one aefection 1IPerialisrn Is made me paraS1
~ our folks believe u is good Issue for Us %
fight Il out on.
MANY MEETINGS ARRANGED FOR
The speakers bureau Of ne Republican stats
Committee has made arrangements for sending
speakers 10 many campaign meetings n Tire STATE
and to many meetings in this CITY The list -
meetings IN the city includes The four mass meet
ings 20 be held as follows
Cooper Cnion-PrszidinE ofsc.-. 2 Y. Greene:
speakers. JACOB g Schurr1an. william L Strong
and John s Wise
Durlands Riding. Acadeny-speaksrs Hsnry
Camp McKinlsv- Oae-hundrsd-sua-rvF szty-f fra-s--
and nth-aye.-Speaks.ss Serene 2 Payns-
- - = =
snd-seventieth-sr and Thir9-ave Presiding Office
Stewart L. Woodford ana JOB z Hedges
Anons the other meetings are.
September 1z-No 80 East Broadway. II FEa--
SEPTEMBER 1s-Turu Hail Forry-ssvsnth-s- -
tween Eighth and Ninth ayes Jacob Esnpis and
September Il-Iolnt debate, Psap.e's Club " ,
Seveath-avs-; " s Bennett. c ; Dana and Mon
rague LESSER viii Be The Republican SPEAKER
September Bronx Republican Club. John Hos
September I2-Yonkers. Judge I Y Lansing ard
" J. Harrington viii speak
September [-B-cCElvu Academy q MISE
Chauucsy " Depew
Septsuae- I-Por- Chester. George y south
wick and y. r Falrlsss-
Meetings are held daily a. ths Commercial T-av-
ellers' Club. No - B-oadvzy a. = clock and a.
No LS2 BoWerv- undar ne auspices O he Re-
publican CLUB. both a. noon and IN re evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
NEBRASKA

Tr77Aris1isr, as an issue viii fail the Democrats
hers we will elect a Republican Represenr arIve
~ rvvo thousand in this district The German vote
is absolutely safe
Germans IN great numbers. both Denocrarlc anc
candidate for Governor. and many Democratic Ger
mans will vote the whole Republican ticket
We can take imperialism as an issue and win out
on II alone not 10 speak OF Brya nisr which means
q LOT here. ,
Imperialism IS not taken seriously in this dis
tricr II is used Turn oratoTical period rather
than as the paramount issue Bryan We consider
70 h. rhe real issue The Republican candidate for
Congress Will win and the electoral ticket Will
show gain over 1895.
The situation in this district summed Up IS this,
vs. Will lose a very few German votes and few
Irish On the other hand, We Will gain from al
rioQa les because Of their satisfaction with the
present Administration. good times. good wages,
good prices for crops and the prestige this country
has gained among the nations OF the earth
We have lost no Germans. and have gained other
narionaI iuies. The Gold Democrats OF four years
ago are still with Us and cannot be led or by
BRYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
ILLINOIS

There Is no foundation for the claim OF the
Democratic leaders that the Germans viii leave
The Republican party and vote for Bryan ana the
Democratic ticket The Germans essentially
sound money people, and from all the information
have thus Tar been able 70 gather Cley are
strongly IN favor OF Mckinley and the Republican
party. Upon the question Of imperialism. the peo-
pie are not inclined 70 consider that OF any IN
porrance- Any effort 70 prejudice them BY the cry
OF imperialism VIII rebound 70 the oens1r o. Cle
Republican ticket There Is no disposition 20
Worry over the Democratic CRY or I'M Imperialism as
an issue The tendency seems rather TO De 20 m
press upon the people the importance OF returning
Republican Congress. sustaining the President
in his actions during the past four years and en-
aolng the continuance or our present t7riII ana
monetary system, and leaving The cond1ron OF
the country urdlsturbed think rhEre : no
danger from any argument that can De made oy
the Democratic party based On the kansas CITY
Platform
From other Illinois districts come the following;
IN the German 'ore there will De more ohanges
20 the Republican party than from Il imperialism
IS cutting no ice here We are Wiling 70 accspL
il issue We do not anticipate That the
German vote viii leave the Republican party ror
Bryan Imperialism is the least o. our troubles
Silver and reputation are 20 be looked a-ter W
do not anticipate anything our gain 20 our P4Lty
from discussion and enlightenment on Jne suc1ecr
OF Imperialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
AMERICANS SUFFERING N AFRICA
MANI OF THEM LIVING N CAVES On TIE
SIDE OF TABLE, MOUNTAIN

Care Town. Sept u.-In the Cape House @
Assembly to-day me Premier. Sir John Gordon
Sprigg replying % a question concerning the
fate OF refugees who had rot been permitted %
return 10 their occupations. sad that II char
table funds failed the Government would see 20
il that The refugees did not s-arve-
London. Sept 11-The Cape Town correspond
ent Of The Daily Mail" referring % the Dues
ton put in the Fs9slssi p Assembly 70 sir John
Gordon-Sprigg regarding rhe refugees, says,
The distress among than Is ve-y serious
Large numbers. mostly Americans. are living n
caves on the sides OF Table Mountain. owing 70
their ina bili-v - pav rant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12


diana and they were OF uniform tenor OF which
The following viii give Al idea
The Germans will not leave the Republican party
THIS IS based on personal inquiry among enc nun
as 20 their friends and acqualncanceS- O--y one
or TWO were = little cut OF Inc ana even Laey
there are lutte a nr1ber OF Ce-rans il this com
rnuniCy- Many Democratic Germans tell ne they
will vote against Bryan The mass o. me people
take no interest in the issue o. imperialism
The political situation is more favorable 20 ne
5a-50- Fo- the assertion that Germans vii leave
the party. We are perfectly willing 70 meet the
ISM as our people are II favor OF expansion
predict one q the greatest defeats that has ever
! know Of hui few Germans who have returned
70 Democracy. out can count numbers who were
r6e Republcans OF this district viii be very glad
II the Democrats insist on imperialism as the main
Free coinage a. the ratio OF l6 70 ! me generally
accented idea OF the inability OF the Democratic
Party To- me9ag NE s sT5 % O. a56nt anR End q
hobby 70 win will probably furnish the Repuo-
leans sufficient ammunition Tor goco campaign
in this Congress district
can md no reason for the assertion % the
Democratic leaders that Germans viii leave the
Republican party this year On ne eonl-ary ce-T
fuI investigation leads 10 conclude Lnar We VI
siv o-Jrs because Of their faith N the wisdom OF
~ FeDubican party. imperialism rs treated as
a Joke. Locally, i IS not discussed ellHsr Oy
Democrats or Republicans ,.
TIE Republicans are willing 70 discuss inPeE1al-
--srs VIII Be sick OF il before the campaign is
over \ full discussion OF imperialism viii result
50 Ear as I have been able 20 learn, there Is
not Republican II This district who does noI
specr 10 the Philippines Generally spealls' r.sE
are enthusiastically supporting that poLlcy. aId
whatever may be its mana u Is pleasing 70 In7
RE issue Of imperialism does not 90 here There
are nanv % our boys from this district IN the
army in the Philippines, ana tnelr IIiel1s 90 Ho-
propose 70 stand for the Democratic doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
MINNESOTA

The replies from Minnesota were numerous and
all favorable the Republicans Among them
we're the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
BOERS WILL FIGHT ON.
COUNCIL OF VAR DECIDES TO con-
TIME GUERILLA WARFARE
on The BRITISH

Lc7py-Ea-, 1900 ~ -a= S=u-To-k T--5uzsI
IsT CABLE 70 III rz3CSZI
London, Sept. u 4 m-The Beers have DE-
cidsd % make formal declaration 1oe guerilla
warfare General Borha = Understood 70 have
dissented from This course ont. according 20 q
Post" correspondent with Lord Roos-ts's
forces he vas overruled BY the othsr members
q the council OF va-
The News correspondent in Belfast learns
through a refugee from the Boe-s that Prssi-
dent Kruger vas a. Nelspruft on Saturday. and
that President Stem viliosn- Christian BorAa-
Fourte and Delarev we're AL with him Lucas
Meyer has been deposed from Ms command. but
remains M Eruge-s military adviser
President K-dger is said 70 Be feeble ard
apparently takes little interest II the military
movements He remains n MS railway car
rage. constantly reading psalms 7 5 BE-
Heved that his ultimate intention IS - take
fight toward Eoonatipoor- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

Icory-tga- 1900 ~ Tae SsT-To-k T--suzsI
ny CABLE 70 rE rzsCyZI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
INDIANA

Many communications were received from n
diana, and they were O. uniform tenor OF WHICH
The following viii give idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

Major Foote says il seemed 70 be general
thing among the other nationaliries IN the al
lied force 70 loot. but the Americans abstained
from the practice He says he entered the south
gare On the morning OF rhe 14th with single
cornpany CD 81 the 9rh. and. continuing. reports
as follows
found everything III he greatest CONFUSION
..e er-aets crowded with the allied troops ana
terrified inhabitants, fires raging on every size,
and 10 add 10 the difficulty we were fired upon
The sun., 1900-07-23
REGISTER AND VOTE.

Having asserted our faith in the win
ming of Union Republican victory at
the coming election, we urge every Union
Republican to register as voter at the
first opportunity. The three registration
days in August afford opportunities that
ought not to be overlooked by Union
Republicans. 1t is evident that what
ever po wer there is in the election laws
and machinery of the State, is to be used
to its fullest extent against the ULion
Republicans and in favor of the Demo.
Gratis 1t follows that Union Republicans
shuald husband every resource which
early appearance at the registration polls
will afford. The Democrats are in the
last ditch of their defences and expert
ence teaches that they will resort to
every available means to prevent
Republicans from voting. While
the provisions Of the law were intended
20 be onerous, little intelligent thought
about it will enable every voter to fill all
its requirements, Do this and do not al.
low obstructive tactics to prevail. Read
think and ask about what the law re.
qniies oi the voter and what authority il
gives to the registration officers; be ready
to comply With its requirements 81 the
voter and to compel tie registration OIL
GERS TO Keep strictly within the autholi J
given BY the lawl il III acministra.i n
These things viii be the easier accom-
pliahed BY fu:ethought and acceptance
of the first opportunity to register
Repeating our assertion If faith in {
Union Republican victory in November
we urge Union Republicans to register
as early as possible.
The sun., 1900-07-23
Fighting In Central America.

Washington, July 22.-The government
is now wishing that it had warship at a
convenient point on the isthmus of Pam
anna, though only week ago the Ma
chias was relieved from that place and
started homeward. The smoldering rev.
olutionary movement in that section of
Colombia has broken out again, accord
ing to advices to the state department,
and heavy fighting is going on between
Colon and Panama. So far the insurrec-
tionists have been induced to respect the
towns of Panama and Colon and confine
their hostilities to the country outside.
But this condition can scarcely continue,
and the navy department is under the
necessity Of sending another vessel to
take the place Of the Machias if one can
be found TO protect American interests
on the isthmus.
The sun., 1900-07-23

2ublicans. Assertions to the contrary are
false.
The additions 10 the Union Republi
can party have been rapid and numerous
all through the history OF the party and
particularly SO since its recognition by
the National Republican Convention.
Any one interested in such matters need
only apply little common sense in the
adjustment of these facts, refer to the
election returns of the State for and
since the election OF 1896 to find what
increase is needed to make Union Re-
publican majority in Delaware, and then
which the returns show and which pHS-
lie sentiment shows to have occurred
during the last few weeks, and the
conclusion which will force its own
acceptance. is that the Union Republi-
cans can elect their State ticket in Della
ware in spite of the nomination Of
bolter Republican ticket.
We say this deliberately and challenge
any proofs to the contrary-the increased
Republican vote of the State since 1896
has been Union Republican vote, and
the notable change of Republican senti-
ment in the State since 1896, has been
toward the Union Repu oican party;
these facts considered in relation to the
stimulus OF the movement toward the
Union Republican organization by the
National Convention, afford convincing
evidence OF the dominance of that party
in the politics OF this State and of it's
success at the coming State election.
The sun., 1900-07-23
UNION REPUBLICANS CAN WIN

There is no doubt that the number OF
regular Republicans is much smaller than
the number of Union Republicans, but
there are enough of them to defeat the
Republican ticket in case two tickets
should be nominated and run at the
election.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The above is an acknowledgment,
from ultra Anti-Addicks sources OF the
strength Of the Union Republican posi-.
tion in this State. The reluctance with
which it has been made is apparent.
The writer of it is in the last ditch OF the
bOlter defense and admits that bolter
hopes have been reduced to the bare pos
sibility OF defeati Ig the Republicans OF
the State at the next election.
Having in mind this concession from
such sources we suggest that this esti-
mate Of the Anti Addicks strength is
greater than the facts admit Upon a
careful review OF the situation, and ref
ere nee 10 the vote of the State as cast at
and since the election OF 1896, we are
ready to affirm our belief in the ability of
bu6 y ulOu INcpuUllCduS " Nlu OuI III buS
next election against any political opposi
tion that does not include an alliance be-
tween the Anti-Addickstes and the
Democrats to defeat the Union Republi-
can State ticket. We have reason to be-
.ieye that the Anti-Addicks leaders are
thoroughly convinced Of the hopeless
ness Of their two ticket scheme even to
defeat the Union Republican State
ticket. The whole scheme is to make a
big bluff, win some concessions in the
make up OF Republican State ticket,
keep some United States Senatorial can.
didates in line and avoid the, to them,
disaster OF divided Republican vote.
This is the political situatio Della
ware. It is equally hopeless u bnth
Democrats and Anti-Addicks Republi
cans. The Inquirer's correspondent ha'
told only half the truth in his estimate
of the Union Republican strength Tht
vote Of the1Union Republicans was two
thirds OF the entire Republican vote u
the State in 1896; was increased, and thu
fact is shown by the vote cast for loca
officers, in 1898. Since then there ha
been no loss incurred by the Uni n RI
The sun., 1900-07-23
SUMMER TOURS TO THE NORTH
Two Tours to Canada via Pennsyl-
yania Railroad.

For the summer of 1900 the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged to
run two personally.co conducted tonrs to
Canada and Northern New York. These
tours will leave July q and August IL !,
including Niagara Fall, Thousand Islands,
Rapids OF the st. Lawrence, Quebec, The
Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, and Sara
toga, occupying fifteen days; round-trip
rate, $125.
Each tour will be in charge of the
company's tourist agents, assisted by an
experienced lady as chaperon, whose es-
pecial charge will be unescorted ladies'.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor.c car
seats, meals en- route, hotel entertain
ment, transfer charge, and carriage
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets. or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
ll96 Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, New
ark, n. j.; or George w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-07-23
AMERICANS IN CHINA.

The bes. news from China received
during the crisis which is ON in the
affairs of that country, is the news that
Minister CoDger and the Other diplomats
with him, are safe, at least that they
have not been murdered. To the folks
who are over anxious to avoid American
complications in foreign affairs, we sug.
gest a general agreement in urging
prompt and independent action on the
part OF this country for the rescue Of
American citizens imprisoned and threat
ened with murder in China. With that end
in view as single purpose dominant and
above all else, the United States can act
without regard to the concert OF powers
each of which is more intent upon terri
torial aggrandizment than upon the res
cue OF the imperied people. A show of
American independence in such an
emergency might result in clearing the
diplomatic atmosphere and thus hasten
action for which every seeming excuse is
being offered by the other powers. The
rescue OF the imperiled American citi.
zens is of more importance just now
than the partition OF China, and their
sacrifice is too great price to pay for in.
ternational courtesy.
The sun., 1900-07-23
RAILROADS.
- >, B. AND 0.

Schedule in effect May 20. 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintscb
Light.
*Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEF.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK week days. 1901 *9. 80.
(all Pullman cars, 1928 *7.4S, $40. 50
p. M Sundays, *501, s9. 80. *ll IS a. M.
#2.35 1858, 1919 (all Pullmeu cars. !
*7.43. *10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, *5.Ol.
$50, $3.50, 7.30, 1925, *9.39, #lO.52'
1l.OS a. M; #l2.19, s2.35, 500, .S.5s
1919, (all Pullman cars, 5.25, 1928
$50. *7.43 *10.52 p. m. Sundays, 1901,
1896, 800, 1855, #5.lS (ali Pullman M
cars $50. *7.43, 8.55, *10.52 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $50, 1880, 7.3O.
1926, 1899, *l0.52, 11.08 a. M; 800
5.25 $50, *7.43, *10.52 p. m. Sun.
days, 7.3O, $50, 1899, 1896, A11. 35 a. m;
800, $50, *7.43. S55, *10.52 D. M
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. $3.50
M; 1918, 2.35, #3.5S 1925. p. M. Sun.
davs 7.30 a. m.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Iele
City, week days, $50 a. M, 2.35 .. m.
Sundays, 730 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, 14.1S, 6.55, 1904, #l1.0l a.
m.; *l2.56, 300, 3.l9, *3.40, *4.57, IS.
(all Pullman cars), *S04, *1O.12 D. M.
sundays, *4.l9, *8.04, rs. 40 a. m. ; MI. SO.
Y o., *4.57, $3.50 tsll Pullman cars),
*63S *8.04, t10.l2 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
8 80 a. m; 3.19p m. daily except Sun
day $40 a. M. 6.3S p. M, Sunday only,
NEWARKs week days, *S.lS, 6.55,
*S.04, *ll.01 a. M; *l2.56, 3.19, *4.57,
6,l5, tl0.l2, p. m. Sundays, *4.1s, *s.O4
" 40 a. M; *12.56, *4.57, *6.2S, 1882,
*l0:l2 p. m
PITTsBURG, week days, 1904 a. m.;
4.57, 1919 (all Pullman cars), *1O.l2 p.
M. Sundays, *8.04 a. m; *4.57, $3.50
all Pullman cars), *l0.12 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 1904 a. m.; *4.37
p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, .s.o4
a. M; 1856 and *l0.12 p. M, daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS
week days, 6.55 a. M; 3.19, 6.l5 p. m.
Sundays, $40, a. m., 7.32, D. M.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days,3.l9, 4.57 pm. Sundays, 6.3S
LEAYEMARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, $40 a.
M; S.l0, 500 p. m. Sundays, $40, a.
M; 5.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL.
MdlNSGTON, week days, 1885, 6. 80, *7.30,
*lo,26, ll.00 a. m; *l2.2O, #l.37, 2.l5,
'S.O7, 4.2O, 4.30, *5.07 (all Pullman
carsl, f5.35, $50, $3.50, 1880, 1885,
ll.35 p. M, Sundays, 1886, 1880, $500
ll.0o .. M; 1920, *1.37, 1.45, *4.20,
5.W (all Pullman cars), $500 go,
*7;3o, s7.35. 1890 p. m.
Delmaiyia TelepltLe A33.
"a any other line.
+. D. UNDERWOOD O.B.ML TIN
Gep Manager. Ben. Of Pass. rrafic
The sun., 1900-07-23
Michael Defeated Mcfarland.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The last of a
series of three motor paced races be-
tween Jimmy Michael and Floyd Me-
Farland took place on the Woodside park
track and was won by Michael in 81 min
utes 41ia seconds, the distance being 20
miles. This breaks the 20 mile worlds
record, motor paced, of 81 minutes A 40
seconds, made ut Boston July by John
ny Nelson. The first OF the three races
was won by Mcfarland on the Woodside
track July A, and another match took
place last Saturday at Manhattan Beach,
New York, Michael winning after Nc
This race was to decide the championship
of the world.
The sun., 1900-07-23
Big FIGHT FOR RUSSIA
Whole of Her Chinese Border Lit by
War Flames.
SITUATION IS DANGEROUS.
Russia Considers Herself In Open
Conflict With Celestial Empire.
Over 100000 Chinese Said to
he Operating In Manchuria.

Berlin, July 22.-A radically different
aspect has been given the Chinese situa-
ton by news which has reached here
from Russia. What Europe hitherto
knew about the troubles in Manchuria
was what the Russian government chose
to let pass. Now number of reports,
some of them official, but n majority pri-
vate, have reached here from st. Peters
burg, and these paint the situation in
Chinese Manchuria and along the 1.500
klomcters of borderand on the Siberian
side of which the Amur river forms
frontier as much more dangerous for
Russia than has hitherto been supposed.
Dig Chinese Army.
A military contributor to the Tageblatt
says that official Russian news shows
that Chinese regular troops, aided by ir-
regulars, in all numbering about 100000,
are in open war against Russia. They
only demanded the withdrawal Of the
Russians from Chinese territory, but aft
er the Russians refused the Chinese as
sumed the offensive and drove the Rus
slams from railroad construction and nm
dertonk hostile operations against Harbin
and Blagovcstchensk, shclling the last
named place.
What makes the Chinese hostilities eX-
tremcly dangerous however, is the fact
that they, by a series of recently con-
structed forts and redoubts absolutely
command the navigation of the Amur riv-
er for a distance of 20 yersts, thus bar
ring Russian troop transports from the
only route open, until those Notifications
shall have been taken by the Russians.
Although the Russian censorship is
again most severe regarding kilograms,
news reached here from st. Petersburg
that Blagovestchensk had been taken by
the Chinese, who seized large amounts Of
money in the Russo Chinese bank there.
Hard Campaign Expected.
All reports agree in saying that the
| Russian government now considers itself
actually at war with China, that the shil-
| lyshally policy hitherto maintained will
be dropped and that Russia is now hur-
riedly preparing for serious campaign
in north China, separate from the other
powers, and thus will. not be able or will
ing, under the altered circumstances, TO
bear an adequate share in the Tien-tsin,
Peking campaign.
The Russian forces available along the
border and throughout north China are
stated to comprise 26 battalions of the
line, 27 battalions of reserves, II Cossack
regiments and II field batteries, alto
gether about $4,000 men.
The Lloyd line steamer Sachsen, which
has arrived at Genoa from China, reports
being fired upon by Chinese coast forts
and slightly damaged while going from
Yokohama homcward.
DIR. Mumm Won Schwarzenstcin has
gone to China nominally as the German
representative for East Asia, because
Germany has not been officially informed
of the death of Baron Won Kctteer OF
who represents the Chinese government
if there is any. DR.. Mumm, therefore
goes, not accredited to the Chinese gov.
enmcnt, but empowered to negotiate
with viceruys or governors.