davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
BUENA VISTA's DEAD.
Major SculIy Ready to Report on His
Investigation.

AUSTIN, Tex, July "a despatch
from Saltillo, Mex, says:
Major ]. W. Scully. o. the United
States Army, has been at saItillo for sew
erai days investigating the condition OF
tie cemetery in which the several hundred
American soldiers who were killed in the
battle of Buena Vista, during the Mexican
war, are inferred.
1.-The contract for the removal OF the re-
mains 20 the National Cemetery at San
Antonio, Tex. was recently let to Samuel
Park by the United State5 Government.
The cemetery is in horrible condition,
many bones having worked their way 10
the surface. Major Scully will make an
official report giving the result Of his In
yestigation."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

be partly conjectured. but their full char
acter and meaning are hardly known be-
ycnd the Foreign Offices of 4 few great
powers. England has lost prestige amaz-
ingly during the past six months, and the
manner in which the South African war
dodders along is hurting it more and more.
There are black clouds all around the Brit
ish horizon. and there are other signs Of
storm which may break upon the En-
pire, by way of introduction to the new
century
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
The Riot in New Orleans.

The reports of additional roting, coupled with
desperate attempts at incendiarisrn which come
from New Orleans, give sadly convincing demon
stration cf the fact that it is much easier to begin
4 race war" than to end one.
New Orleans must pay dear price for per-
hitting lawlessnsss and misrule to get the upper
hand within her borders. even for 4 comparatively
brief period 1t is to be hoped, for the sake
of her good name and that of tie country abroad,
that the military resources winch have been in
yOked from the State Of Louisiana will be eff
fective to punish iawDreakers and to restore law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

Ex-Detectiye Rathbone is under arrest
in Havana. and it is regarded as probable
that he will be kept in that interesting
condition until after the Presidential cleo
tion. There was once an uuwise man of
Gotham who coined the expression Hang
ing is played out in New York" and 1t
cost him his neck. Similarly Rathbone' 3
threat to pull down the pillars of the
temple" has cost him his liberty. But
for that unfortunate observation he might
at this moment be living on the fat Of the
land and helping to carry Ohio Cor Nc
Kinley and reform
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

There appears to be an unnecessary
amount OF criticism concerning the Ger
man Emperor's speech to his troops on
leaving for China It is true that he told
them not to take prisoners or to give
quarter to the Chinese; but his remarks
were only perfunctory. A people who in
vaFiably torture wounded men and pris-
oners to death with hellish ingenuity are
not likely to receive quarter from the
troops of Germany or any other power.
We hope that the International army will
be merciful to non-combatants, but as for
the Chinese in arms against civilization
there is nothing but death.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
The Treatment of Mobs.

V''711 NJ It7-''-a'' = 'VN4sI
What the people Of New Orleans should do t
prevent further inceHdiGry cbuli;ions, is tc re
organize and enlarge its police department. TIL
officers in command should be made fully awarr
that their positions depend upon summary
suppression of disorder. ST. Louis suffered be
cause the police resisted violence instead Of at
lacking it all along the line Immediately. The
old saying that an ounce Of prevention is wotti
pound Of cure applies to nothing more directly
than the treatment Of mobs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

(From The Springfield, Mass, Republic.

(From the Springfield, Mass, Republican,
Patrick Fgan's formal going over to the Bryar
party and Bryan's letter Of welcome TO him are
to be aoted among the political events Of last
week Patrick Ford goes with him. and Will
them may he said 10 20 practically the whole
Of the so-called ''Bainc Irishmen' contingent
They were Republicans when that party had fol
c0nsid Fable stock in trade the charge thar the
Democratic party under English influence. il
not i'll the pay OF English gold There has been
quite turnabout since then and the change
seems TO he with the Republican party rather
than with Egan and Ford.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

resignation If not competency Certainly
China, as member of the family of
nations, viii have 10 be wiped from off the
the map of the world. and the only way
that can be accomplished is to parcel out
its coast line and ports among States
powerful CROUCH to hold them. 1t is sad
business altogether. and We sincerely wish
that America was well out o. 1t.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
Send Him to Guam.

From the Chicago Chronicle.)
Another oninous and dishcartening feature Of
the Oriental disturbances is the Circumstance that
they have encouraged Colonel DENLY to break into
the l0-cent magazines again with a rehash Of all
he wrote about the Philippines. Can't Mr.. McKn-
Icy find another commssionership for the colonel?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

AAAHaH A'- iiAlAiViA ilHltssJ
The first effect Of the German Empefor's words
SHOULD naturally be to ensure tie violent death
Of every foreigner now in China. II there i
any Minister or other European person in China
nov alive the chances are that they will not be
alive week hence. For this crazy proposition
to kill innocent Cinnamon will assuredly lie cir
culated throughout China in a very short time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
How the Pnrty Has Changed.


The party Of Lincoln and of emancipation is
now the party OF Hanna and OF slavery. Undcr
Lincoln it stood for edom, for lonely and sound
AIicricanisni. for government OF the people, by
the people. and for the people. Under Hanna it
stands for the forcible subJugation OF weaker
peoples, for the bastard Amercanism of empire,
for Of the people by the syndieates for
the syndicates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
Tie Only ReauisIte.

(From the Philadelphia North Arierican)
In the East the United States wants only far and
equitable opportunities for commercial expansion
open door to trade, and protection for its citi-
gems. Military supremacy and ''world shaking
not consistent with republican government and
free institutions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
Gen. Dorward,. Moral Courage.

From the Louisville Courer-JourDal)
There is no higher form of courage than that
displayed by General Dorward when he publicly
confessed that it his mistake that placed
the Americans in the position which resulted in
the loss o. the lives Of Colonel Liscum and 80
many Of IL men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

An Old Grudg&.-It IL remarked by
many persons wholly devoid of prejudice.
or even of the slightest knowledge of the
facts in the case, that while the evidence
against Estes G. Rathbone convicts him of
grievous wrongdoing at the head of the
postal service in Cuba, nevertheless the
report made by Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bristo& read more like the
summing up of prosecuting attorney in
its relations to- Rathbone than like the
cain, dispassionate, and judicial findings
Of a Government officer Instructed to make
an investigation into reported irregulari-
ties of public officials The whole tenor of
Bristow's report shows personal animosity
TO Rathbone. In Administration circles it
is very well known that he Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General entered upon
the work assigned him in Cuba with the
bitterest feelings toward Rathbone, due to
an old teud that Families the Mckinley
organization. 1t is recalled that not until
Joseph p. Smith died was Rathbone able
to get an Office from Mr.. Mckinley. Smith
intimate relations with the President were
too well known to need to be retold now.
Smith despised Mark Hanna. He also de-
spised Rathbone Rathbone and Hanna
have been friends since Mr.. Hanna first
learned Of Rathoone's ability as a shrewd
Political manipulation. Rathbone did work
for Hanna in the senatorial fight at Column
bus three years ago without which the
Presidents political manager could not
have been elected to the Senate. Bristow
was put into the Postofice Department by
ice Smith. He and Smith were bosom
friends. Bristow inherited all of Smiths
likes and dislikfs, He knew of the per-
sistent fight Smith made to keep Rathbone
out Of the Government service. Smith had
not been dead long when Mr.. Hanna sue
ceeded in getting place from Mr.. McKin-
ley for Rathbone in payment of the obliga-
ton Mr.. Hanna was under to Rathbone
for making it possible for him to come to
the Senate. On Rathbone's recognition by
the Administration it is said Mr.. Bristow
threatened to resign from the Postofiice
Department, go back to Kansas, and quit
the party. The Kansas Republicans In
Congress dissuaded him from this rash
course. As soon as IL was evident that
Rathbone had gone wrong in Cuba, Bris-
tow. it is stated, sought the assignment
which took him to Havana. 1t was per-
fectly well understood in the Postoffice De-
Partment that Bristow would manage to
make out case against Rathbone il 1t
were possible to do SO. How well he has
done it is shown not only by the specific
charges be has brought against Rathbone.
but also by the strong language employed
in that part of the report dealing with
Rathbone's misconduct. Because of the
motives OF revenge which it is alleged in
spired Bristow it is considered not at all
improbable that Mr.. Hanna who was never
known to go back on friend in trouble,
will come to Rathbone's rescue as soon as
the campaign is over and see to it that he
Is not made to suffer any more than he
has already suffered by the loss OF his Job
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
No Beneh. to the Poor.
fFrOm the Rochester. n. Y. Heraid.)

(From TIE KOthV,teT, y T., II-IdIuI
Under the ruise Of reciprocity the President is
ranidiv extending trade with foreign nations. but
ii is to be noticed that he is nat Offering con-
cessions on any of the things that the trusts are
sellins, 10 the workirzluan at tariff projected
prices. OF what advantage is it TO the lahcr.r to
have still wines. paintings AID. statuaTy admitted
from Germany and Italy il he must be HIulcted by
the sugar king aad the wool baron!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
Mr.. Quincy Deserts.-rhe Democratic

Mr.. Quincy Deserts.-The Democratic
managers have been counting on much
valuable aid in this campaign from the
Hon. Josiah Quincy, exMayor of Boston
Mr.. Quincy was not supporter of Bryan
IN 1896. but the Hon. George Fred Will
liams told all enquirers at the Kansas City
Convention that the former mayor could
be depended upon TO give the ticket and
platform loyal backing this year. 1t row
develops, however, that the Hon. Josiah
Quincy has hied away to Europe and has
announced his determination to reside In
England for several years. 1t is explained
that this determination largely is due to
the wishes OF his wife, who lived in Eng
land many years before her marriage &C
the time leader OF the Massachusetts
Democracy. The presumption is that If
Mr.. Quincy were not married he would
now be at his post in Boston ready TO
perform valiant service for Bryan and
Stevenson, thereby aiding the Massachu-
sets Democrats to keep up their repre-
sentation in Congress If no better results
were possible Until the wCInan's rights ad-
vocates waged campaign against bachelors
being elected to office in Boston Ii was gen
orally believed that Quincy would pass the
remainder of his days in celibacy. He was
bachelor when last nominated for mayor
of Boston. His Republican opponent, the
Hon. Curtis Guild, jr., was also bachelor
Then the crusade against bachelors hold
ing public Office began. Clubs OF women
were formed in all parts OF Boston to fight
both Quincy and Guild, and their names
were Kissed every time they were men
toned. 1t was soon whispered about that
Gulld was engaged to be married. Then
he women were partially Modified toward
the Republican candidate. This frightened
tins Democratic managers. 1t also fright
cred Quincy. He was already engaged to
be married, but he would permit no herald
ing of that important fact in Difference to
the wish of his fiancee. The fight on lin
got warmer every day. Finally Nc Knocked
the props from under the orpCS ition by
marrying few weeks before s;t.tion day
He showed Guild under By 4. majority
which perhaps Will never be equaled in
Boston. And now, having married. It ap-
pears that the Hon. Josiah Quincy has de-
termined to desert the country as well as |
politics.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
Tame Campaign in GeorEia.-Tb

Tame Campaign in GeOrEia.-The
gigns indicate the tamest campaign In
Georgia of any State in the Union. Moth
ing has yet occurred in the Cooler State
to create excitement or to promise friction
anywhere along the line. Not even in the
Congressional districts have there been
contests. with one exception. That was in
the Third. where fight against the Hon.
Elijah Banks Lewis ragged with ltful fury
for a little while. The Hon. William
Charles Adamson OF the Fourth district,
was threatened with trouble before Con-
gress adjourned. but as soon as he arrived
home he quieted all apprehens0ns As a
/ suit OF this unusual condition OF harmony
in the Georgia Democracy there will be no
change of that States representation in the
Fifty-seventh Congress. Not only all of
the eleven House members will be return
ed, but the Hon Augustus Octayius Bacon
is assured of reelection to tho Senate.
In the primaries held last spring no opposi-
ton was developed to the Senator, and he
will be unanimously reelected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30

To those who know Hcuricf's not no words can
paint. and those who Maerzen, Senate, and Lager
know all words are faint.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-30
The Eighth ohio.-NationaI De,

Gratis are extremely anxious to put to a
practical test the boastful friendship of the
Hon. Sam Jones, of Toledo. by insisting
upon him accepting the party's nomination
for Congress in the Eighth Ohio District
The Republicans have renominated the
Hon. James Harding Southland, and it is te-
lieved that Jones can beat him II he will
agree 10 run. II Jones had not butted into
the gubernatorial raae last year the Demo-
Gratis might have carried Ohio, and thus Sc
cured a decided advantage in the Presiden-
tial campaign. The Golden Rule Statesman
claimed that his candidacy was projected
solely for the purpose of assisting the
Democrats, though it is generally believed
hat the result shows he was a hiudrance
rather than an aid. He received some thing
over a hundred thousand votes for Gov
error. and made big breaches in the Re-
publican lines in the vicinity of To,edo.
1t Is confidently asserted that he can wine
ont Southard's majority Of three thousand
easily, and at the same time materially aid
the electoral ticket of the Democrats
Why Jones hesitates TO make the race Is
not understood, and 1t is cortendsd that
his hesltancy does not accord with his lold
professions Of an intense desire 10 see the
Republicans driven from power this year.
Jones candidacy for Congress as the Dem
ocratic nominee would have direct bear
ing upon Mr. Bryan's chances. because IL
would in a measure strengthen the fusion
of the reform forces all along the line. II
is believed that 1t certainly would save
many votes to the Democratic ticket In ;he
large cities of the close States which o.ker-
wise will go TO Eugene V. Debs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29
FIREMAN KILLED AND IL
INJURED BY FALLING WALLS,

Pittsburg, June 2e.--One fireman was
killed and eleven others injured and
nearly 100000 worth of property was
destroyed In a fire that broke out in
the machine shop of the Best Manu-
featuring company on 25th street short
ly after 6 o'clock.
The dead fireman Is David Williams
who was killed by falling walls.
The flames spread so rapidly that in
less than half hour after the fire was
discovered the entire plant. four stories
high and 100 feet square. was burning,
and II was feared that adjoining prop
erty would go.
Three districts OF the fire department
were quickly on the ground. however,
and by hard work the fire was kept With
In the original limits.
The firemen were. injured by falling
walls. They had two streams Of hose
out and were playing on the fire when
suddenly the walls began TO topple and
I'm spite of the shouts ~ warning given.
the mc5 were caught and carriedlin q,
gronnd by masses of brick and timbera
Williams was taken out dead. Six ~
the others were 80 badly injured that
they were removed TO the hospital. The
property destroyed was valued at $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29

Pains Fireworks.
Pains Fireworks. -------
Pains Fireworks
The best In the world
KING a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29
MARY MULCTED.
Mrs. Moran Fined for Assault
on Mrs. Annie Moran
and Her Son.

A tenement house wrangle was aired
in the sixth district court today.
There are two Moran families In the
house on Parsonage street. but there is
no bond Of relationship between them.
Neither has there been a superfiuity
of good feeling.
Mrs. Annie Moran lives up stairs and
Mrs. Mary Moran occupies the lower
tenement.
A few evenings ago Annie and her
boy were sitting on the front steps and
while they were catching a few whiffs
OF air, Mary came out of the door,
swiped Annie in the face, commanded
her to move herself and her boy to the
other side of the steps, threw the boy
to the sidewalk, tore out one sleeve OF
her shirt waist and yanked her hair.
Mary's excuse for this remarkable
conduct was that she paid half the rent
OF the house and, therefore, for half
OF the steps.
And after this trial Mary had mo
valid excuse for paying all. OF a fine of
s. and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29
Varsity Crews
CORNELL.

r. w. Robbins prepared I'm the Chi
csgo Manual Thaining School. He Is a
brother OF II. A. Robbins. Cornell's "a
stroke. He was substitute on the 1901
Freshman and stroked last years
varsity.
w. G. DalzeIl, ex-ss. .No.7 ana captain.
prepared at South Egremont Mass. III
rowed I'm class crew and in the 81 An
napoIis crew. This II his third varsity
race.
,. M. Francis prepared at Lawrence
Vile and lives In Troy. He is son OF O.
3. Francis. corneIis most famous sin
gle ecuilcr. Francis last year, stroked
IFS freshman class crew, which won at
Pouehkccpsie.
G. r.. Smallwood OF Warsaw. ". y.
prepared for Cornell at the Warsaw
high school. lie was member Of his
riaxs crew and was a last years sub
ftitutc on the varsity.
n. w. Beardslce. prepared at cou-
rtrnfur high school. Gouveneur. ~ Y.
lie rovtd In ~ and 80 varsity and
Vas 2 sub on his class crew.
- y. Petty. prepared at Patchogue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29

pared at the Woodbridge School. Thii
Is his first year OF rowing.
II. II. Coffin OF New York. prepared al
St. Paul's School, where he rowed No
8 on his class crew.
Il. B. Irvine of New York, prepared
at the Berkeley School. He rowed No
2 on the '99 varsity.
s. II. Nash OF New York prepared al
st. Marks school. He rowed No. on
his freshman crew and No. on the 'ss
varsity.
Mp. vulte of New Rochelle prepar-
ed at the Woodbridge school. He row.
ed No. on his freshman crew.
b. NJ. Falconer of New York prepar-
ed at the Berkeley school. lie rowed
bow on his freshman crew, and strok-
ed the '99 varsity.
j. w. MacKay, (Capt), resident of
Bay Ridge prepared at the Polytech-
mic, Brooklyn. He rowed No. on We
'97 varsity and No. on the 'sS-'ss
varsity eights.
M. q. Bogue. coxswan, of Brooklyn.
prepared at the Brooklyn Polytechnic.
He has been coxswain OF the Colum b1a
Varsity crews of 's7. 'sS. 'ss.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lester Knitting whose home Is in
Lockhaven, Pa, prepared at the Lock-
haven high school. He rowed on MS
freshman crew and on the '9S and 'ss
varsity crews. He was captain or last
years varsity. but was not reelected
because he was in doubt for some time
whether he would be able to row this
year.
Samuel Crowther, Jr.. rowed on his
'9S freshman crew and played on his
class football team He was substi-
tute to the varsity last year.
f. l.. Davenport of Plymouth, Ia,
,t.aer Gana
rowed on his class crew and was NO.
on last years varsity.
G.. S. Allyn is a freshman and has
never done any rowing before this
year. He was selected for the varsity
because OF his fine physique and great
strength.
Fred Stehle, who lives in Philadcl-
phia, played OH last years varsity foot
ball eleven. This is the first year he
has done any rowing.
j. b. Snover, captain of the Pennsyl-
vania varsity. prepared at Mansfield
State Normal school, He rowed on the
'9s and '99 varsity crews and played on
the '9S varsity football team.
A. III. Flickwir of Beardstown, ILL.,,
prepared at the State university OF ILL
nois. He rowed on the '9S varsity crew
and again on the '99 varsity.
j. p. Gardiner prepared at the Toledo
High ScnOol. lie rOWeu on the 30 var
sity. the '99 varsity, was quarterback
on the '9S varsity football team. and a
of the gymnasium team.
l.. j. Smith. coxswain. prepared at
the Troy IN. " academy. He was cox
swain OF the so second varsity.
S. j. Henderson prepared at Dwights
school. New York. He rowed on last
years freshmen crew.
r. w. Sinkler prepared at .Blights
school. He was manager of the 'varsi-
ty crews in 81 and '9S and rowed in the
second varsity crews OF '9S. '99 and 1900.
I. G.. Snider. although a senior in the
has done no rowing until
this year. He rowed on the second
varsity crew in the race on May 30.
j. f. b. Atkin prepared at the Phila-
delphia Central High school. He rowed
on his class crew and on the second
varsity OF '96. '97 and '9S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29
D0G MAS loSDED WITH BITE.

Deputy Sheriff Charles II. Brown had
an unpleasant experience yesterday af.
ternoon.
1t is the deputy sherif's business to
see that order is kept in Judge Will
bur's court room, or at least that por-
ton ofthe room near the door.
A dog that looked harmless wander
ed into the court room. Deputy Sher-
IN Brown did not suspect the dog was
loaded with bite, so he started to put
the canine out Of the court room.
The dog did not relish the proceed
ing and bit Mr.. Brown on the wrist
Mr.. Brown was nursing the uslv
wound today. AS for the dog a kick
from a first class boot started the ami
NAL on a long wild run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29
appucarloH FOR rHE reAwsrsssses
OF aSEcoNo-Clhss tIouoR l,cfNsr

,hutilio Sanzaro makes application for
the tranaference OF his onc-half lnterest
IN and 10 the Second Glass Liquor License
granted to him and Domenico IafnzIa.
nprli :" 1900, to Asostino Nassi of said
NJ persons interested are notified 10 an
pear beiorc the Town Council of the
,Ioywn oi Johnston, FRIDAY. July .isth
80, 80, ~ slo clock r. m, at the CoilnclI
u,namber at Thornton and be heard
je2s-jys ~0a''e" N'e'A'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29
TOWN OF JOHNSTON.
APPLICATION ros sEcoN o.clAss

John Greer makes application TO sell
al building on Lot No. 81. IIedlcy Avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-29

600 and the stock and machinery prob.
ably 100000 more.
Many patterns lost cannot be re-
placed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-31
STATEMENT
Trial Balance January lst, 1899.

OF BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND DIS
BURSEMENTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-31

s32697.6O s32.697.6O
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY
FUNDS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-31
TOWNS, CITIES AND VILLAGES.

Towns. CITIES NDC'dlt bal ro.,, Refund ID
mem