davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
Ilnnl NlhhlONDTipaI

Washington, h0pt, pOamn'lO RIntO
department hne Tho following Telegram
from tlln consul genera M Shanghai
~nhhnnHhntl HNpll w, 1900, AOnpNlnpy
Nv htNlo, Washington Dr q, Killed
I'D dAtOl hoy, and MrHr AimNON md
thVNn children, DR. and Mra, Hodge,
Dp, Taylor, Mnyr ptAin and MlaAoa
Gould mud morrill, MI FNOtinH NnI
Misses Desmond Mld MnnnhoalW MI
NNohNI MlsaoA hiNn md Huston Nh
hnohtuHl Row md Mvp, Glhpp npv,
Il, u, Williams hNY, Davis and Mlasna
Bird .nnh Partridge NJ, Hnlkn. noy,
md Mph, AWINl0pl OhlldpMn W hoy,
and MrHr Price and ono child MI
Nnnoh0W Nnr Have mnilon papOrlr y
lRiHnnd( naOOdnWW,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

Russians only desire 10 induce lho
Other powers IN withdraw, Tho
Morning POSTS P0kln Representatives,
wiring September IN, NkpMaanA tl0
aNnla opinion lte declares M, DoHlnps
will moi 40. unless Tho other minister's
MO Nls0, WhN Russian legation, In M
sorts, had prepared 70 no but reversed
iLB Intention pending Instructions
WhiR delay In thinks VIVA due In Dll
probability 10 Tho nOnulOmptnVn NJ Tho
other lnRntiOnA, nNMapRl gllafa0,"
continues lllla correspondents, Tins
directed Tho distribution 0f plOO 10 Tho
mO0h This plnn IN N good ono, but
ltH application ~ somewhat momN'
tnpOr Whit IN chiefly nNpdod N lhN
security W trade, M Illnl Tho nooosal'
tieH nNll hN HOonpodr rho American
commander hna ospNOnaNd hla diHNpn
npOvnl Uf Further expeditions naninAt
llN bOkmrH, lln lnnOOialOn Mhilitnn
IN tIiA mHpnot N ahmmoruL No mttlos
m0pt N possible until Tho hOAopb md
their 0ilNinl nNOOmpllonA npG VIM
0niAhNd, W N MpOplen In Shanghai,
ANyH n dispatch 10 lh0 Horlin I0lNl
AnA0lHor, llnt Germany VIII Insist
NpOn Tho destruction W Tho Chinese
O0Nal nofonnoa Nnd YANG Tae ferris IN N
condition ~ hep entrance npOn ponoe
ln@N0llnti0nA, y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

m0M than haAEtlAas DpNpAtvl4 IN HlNnt
10 thNM sDme samblaAM NJ " Mtp and
equitable REMUNERATION top thaig lahoA
IN kaapiNH with Vim nN0MAoNs W0Nta
~ tM hNaiNasM N w Mt appApuNt
whAm MEisMtien eMA NU9aNt thA owl,
N saaNAs w msnlW itsNlf int0 \ mAttap
~ gMbaMMlNM M tM MN ~ thN
MiNNh \ mDDEnitiM ~ tm MaaAA NNh
snMa ~ tlM instincts W humanity on
thM MN NJ OaMt0ps, M n MmplntN
MappliAg ~ tM bnsiNNss mAul,iNg IN
m0Aey l0st W both, ANN m0st NnptAiAN
IN want, miMW MA mima fM th0Na
sANhs of ADNlM
Political ANmAHoHNNA within NNh
Tiny AlpaAAy lMM tAkpN advantage ~
this Rtpike, coming Nv " a0aA IN thA ba'
ginning W " presidential campaign, NJ
mAkN political MpitAl ON ~ thN miAS
fmtNNas ~ thNsA Pennsylvania miANVs
lNdANh thN MMHAphM# " Mn MAtls
Meas AM NlMAAy NngiAH uM changes
on I'm republican slogan " thA "fNM
dinner Miln N nDMMuti0n with thN
pOal sHikM Intelligent mon know
ADh hoNNat mon Nhmit Mimi polltioa bAA
nothing whAtavM 10 AO with thN NoNl
WMbNh President MltohNll AtpDNAlN
NssNpts Nm AoDspOlltim ~ thn moves
mNNt nNh IN hin pMbliN NttnMNOnA
aW0nHly dpWMNlpA tMN efforts ~ pon
litiMl shyalNps W involve hin opHANlsNH
,iNn N ,thN wNiNNIiONa ~ thN NA,As
MiHn
W womb hn m NnANat aNh dnmAAoHl'
OAl M Inv thN blAmM IM Mn POnNAyE
MAiN p0Al WONblNA VI thp doOp ~ either
oF thN WolitlMl MptiNs =NIthW W thN
nMN m i'm ''0NtN Observation-Disclosures
N woNlh IN 10 hold th0 Salvation
Army responsible FW Vim Iona w lifo
md WDpnpty w lhn OinWMnAt, hOloH
naNAt ~ Monday niHhh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
A MAVVER ron LAnONik0 pEOphN

since Tho l0pNl federated lAb0p
nNiDN went into thp question W the
NAply NlOaiNH movement and 10 n oorI
min oktNDt nRnh thO Apaln OV wNgea IN
tha CITY N ~ moi DNt ~ plNoo W AHli
tho lenders VI Mo lnbop uniON wlAt
they lhink OF I'm monopoly which the
0hinoaN enjoy IN This ntlNF win lhN
possible exemption W one or two PLACES
lhe OhinNRN control tho nntlpo VaA'
lANpnnl loIh N lhla plly, And va
want 10 npOlOgiSo INr MlllNH certain
plNDns poplNnnnlA conducted ny chi
noaer AOmn W llNm onHhI 10 ha NOll'
pulled 10 Maa Mn inspiration w u
h0Alth OtlNNp every hNNl The pFoprlo'
lOpa W aoVNpAl ~ lhnaN OhiNna0 NAlAbs
llshmNnta have little pNHNrA lW nlNNn'
llnoap op thoy wOnld moi mako OalW
Waits 10 Tho mont mnphnla w thn CIV
md %pnpohAao ihN aWNpa milling vpom
Tho buIohop'A blocks Nho nuthWltloA
should ATOP tho aNlo W IhN wAAlN pros
duet M I'm mnNt mNplMth where thO
purchase IA intended Nov INdlNH hNn
maniN md tlo lnbOpinH olnHAos ~ thn
city, who mn lNpEoN Tho WnlronA "
strictly OhinNso WaINnmnlul Ah0Nl0
lnke alopH locking 10 ihO establishment
0f @NatNNpAnlu by white mOplM IMt
na b0 \ llttln more Dn I'm order w
AmNpinn Wow AmOpiNRnA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

Apnntop Fpnnk PNitiHp0W M AOnlll
DnkOIA Inn bean IryIDH W dolpnnl
from hooHaynIt'A Wnll hnHFgnd IAno
by telling thn v0lnpA M hin aLnln IhnI
Paddy WIN hnot IN thN ohApHD np Hnn
Juan hill, but miles IN lhp Mnp, y
Whom hDOaovnlt WIN MI AlOns Walls
Nm only mnn IN tho nity who Thought
N nonOsHWy 10 mll pafnHpnW u linp
WIN u mombw on thn mlOnnl'A pnHl'
moNl who won't np lho hlll Wlth him,
Rnd IN llvnd 100 miles From HlOns
Fallu, md hidn1 kn0w hNltiHroWr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
VNOln kW,N MDN IanlNp,

washington Sent aO'mW While there
~ Wv n possibility ~ HOnlu m0dlllons
tlOn by Tho cabinet tomorrow, N mNy
hn reiterated that tho answer IN now
formulated d0pA moi nNNodn 10 IhO anpa
mNn WOn0Hnl, md tho dpnfl OF Tho
antWNp nlpoNdY written md witch
Will nv submitted IN il0 Nnhlnnt To-
morrow, reviews NJ Soma considerable
lnnRlh lhN pNNAOIlh why lh0 Unll0d
aiRIaR GnilnOt n00nd0,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

AN Ui,J HUT LNAAONi

California Inns INAI b0nn holding u
jubilee celebration OF tho HonLennIens
mini ~ nor admission into thn Union,
Something more ll,nD llrly years hRO
tlN nNt|i' imlNplnliAtA ~ Tin United
htNtnH oOnApeW we're tihnlRlDg W the
snlne howl IN reference 10 California
thnt Tho anil crowd mp putting forth
today, There WIS nlW M nntis
Union ~ nOthnnNohnliOniHlH pnvty
among thn GnllfotDlnDm However,
following thm policy W nnhuvnl eApAD'
sion which InR bNon tho policy Or lIllA
government since lho 0nplieHt days W
itA aAlHt0nn@wlth Dp without Tho
nOOnsoDr ~ tln goynwnd''ausGallrOuiu
VIVA annexed, md dire productions OF
Tho mAnltb wom dwoIt npOn by Tho
nlltIln americana ~ Ihnl dnyr
Wlnl have bMnu llN mAnIHY Since
tlNn I'M United EintnA Inns developed
from n comparatively small power
with hui ono nOnht line, lnlo lhn IlpAl
proat power ~ tho world, SPINNING lha
wost0rn continent from IIln AlImlllg
IN tho pNnllo nIld governing territories
from llo pnlt NJ Moklm W tlo frozen
Annh NJ lhn mr. north A ImlfElONun
great INNS continental WunA lln0H VI
railway Nuppy lln enormous lmIjtn NJ
tlo country from Omnn 10 OoonnL Chill
forum Inns added hundreds Of millions
~ dollars 10 HE npgmunln wonllll w
thu country from I,n mlnnH, her fmv
esIh llm vineyards. IW orchards md
mllNlns HIln N ono NJ tlU w0nlIlioHl,
most IWpnlnH, hast governed md pro-
gpeaAlyn states NJ Tho Union WIN
hW sister rnelnoNOnpt AlatoH, CnlifOu
ntn lodny IN al empire w hnrMit,
N there my American lOdny=amuli.
imImraliat mtlsOsmnM0nIAL on anli'
mything@-llM would want IN SUP
render tle golden atNle from iie
UniOnf Nv there 0nu W tlWm who
would undertake. IN prove TINT Tho
antls NJ liG Inter fmitm wnm Wnnd
w their proauWAtimtiOH NJ aytl, u
flom u MtiAn NJ CalifmnlH who
would to-day fhyW withdrawal from
the WOtoattm NJ tIN HtAA nnd blitWn
Nv who beIiUvM Tint hia atnte ~ Tho
Nation would eithnp have bUnn M
grant In material w0nlth nMd MI hint
H0os IN make Nm denimbh and worth
thM living, " " Ind not b0n fW ille
forging NJ ttN links tAmt Wnnd ttnm
t0gethm md mndn than 0nh NV
years 9G0Y
Few M fhM present generation M
maH nav gatlva IN tlp affnlvs M thts
q4tlm and tIW world VIII Nv bWm M
verify tha prediction hnt w ymttuW
evevthalaHM that IN NM middle
IaNvs M I'M twentieth Aentuvy tle
m Manila, TIM capital NJ the PHI
pplNe A0INDlss, HIM several times wv
N sNH vysaeiAW IN population
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
MIN lluHslnn'a AlnlUdf,

london, sept VI, 4 NJ ,ll --HuoIl
Enhl \ dlAlNtgllna m AlnOal llllH MNvlr
Inv Hand IN. confirm thn a@nspiNtena m
FnHaFdlnE Tim Nttltldn NJ HnHHiN Nv
reNdx lslrnHhna hX, W. M0lyiplh RnF'
FaAn0nnnnl M. nm Vlnfh M VIM lIineaa
miitalr. Vln n4ilK News prints n falH-
EyhM plMl0.t IganqWl WIN heHa M,
glaen EaM Fnllgl hnt addlne tllNt. "
VIM Aplnlm M MN n0FpaAp0ndRHf, Nm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
MIN alnlKN M

MDntiN WAH lhn nAtO MI by PpOalr
loNt Mitchell Mh DIiDlnls ~ Vhl
UnllNh MINI WOpknpa W AnnplM lDl
nh miners IN the nnthmoltp oDnl hlal
plnt 10 NJ ONE on u atplk0 W thnll
UploWNopa Wnpo nOt by thnl limo nd
Inatnn, ~ aOMo mOVo mAd0 BY tho
onNrntOpA hooking toward y 1OlNt oonr
rppNnN W omDlOyhpa md employees
nNd for nnhl arbitration
" IA u yopE doubtful QNoHl
bon W my atplko IN tho industrial
history W Amoplpn nNNp NHNllod IN n
WOlN 10 IhN atrlhOpA, nnd Illa evan
thDNHh Oll tholp demands warn nllla
Mntnly oOne0dnh Several IhOnHAnd
workers. On u HIpihN AaklDH lDp n tNn
pnp D0nL lnnpOAAN IN WAH0a VIII lOAN
morn money IN u month lhAn thRS
could mAke Mp III Twelve month
NVND though M thn ond Df IhN month
fhos Ind pnlnnd Iholp pOlnh
lD Mn ppnaonI aIrllM 100000 men
oapDlDH, II III mil, but Va pNp WGoh Oh
IhO nv0pnHN, ma 0kWoInh 10 lAy down
thnW tOOla lOp Nh iDnlhnitn ppiOhl
TlMy hnVo u sinking Fnnh, WOyihNh
fp DNAI uNoh NmnpRonoloa, W $1,000
DOO How long onn IlNS amy ON on
tlntY On Iho bnAls VI IhNlp WpN)y
wnun lOI 10 OAooHn lOn dAyal w Il0
mNMIimo lhoN hnVa lOat The anmo
nDlOunl ID Ihn WnHnp IhAt Ihop might
hnyn NnHoh ph0 DHht will oOst tho
mlnnpp moi lnHH lhnn $4,000, 900, Op
1900, 600 pop dny tOp Ihn shOpT lima
Ihal lllolp funds VIII lnat Whom ThnI
lunh IA oAhnnsIna ~ WhntY Nun,
wOmnN MD ohilnpnn mNat ont Who
VIII tunn IbnmY w food Ia MOI ppOu
vlnpd Wlnn lhn pnnHH W hNnHnp come,
tlND VIII FOpDn nnd WOlpDm bn r0sOptI
OH 10 md IbN OOnntpy VIII i'm \ Mpnlia
ZION u lhn nOmNAlend ntfalr ~ Some
sOnpp nHo, viii MI lts ATTENDANT mia
IpndoHy nnd oplnDr
WinM IA lhn fnnlI aNl how nnn thN
wrong bu rlHhlndY plnm oan M 10
question bnt lhnt Nm oOnl minors W
pNinWlvaDia llnvo anhlMnnt ground
RplnvnnGn N IN Aaanplon by ll0lp
lnnlnpA nln DOl nnnlnn by lh0 Ophpnfr
Dtsy Ihut lhelp nvopnpo ynnply Wnpo
lOns MOI nsNnod &pbOj IhnI IhHN ArO
muIutou IN wnlHhIAt tlAt thng MA
w buy MI IN thNlp HHpplinp Nt
nDOmplly atOmo thereby suffering
HIlnyos OD lh0H nlpHhdy
|nuaHpN ply N IA hnpnly nOaHlblN fOp u
individual 10 MI morn lhnn lhe
lbaOlnM nnGnaHlliaH ~ I'M On Nh pep
weak nnd tlnHN man must provide vow
Wivns nnn NhlldWn b0Hidn VhNpn nm
W my pDOp nv NaHny H0hl OINpnlE
ipa, ninp Ownnyp Nv dpnlnrh 1'hA N0nl
'lMtOn,u which IN " N0IhAliW Inpnh
N ulnHA0d Win plumbers md IhH InA
HvopE Mhn nOHaRWI w lhn
lpuilN w pOal, h0m Ihp lime II nOnna
llm month M llm alAH nnlil Nm
tNNl WnHnmpNlOn N p0pnlnplF Alpr
VAph, nnA M " mnllpr NJ Inn d0nHl
lvH M y Beap atrnhH Vhn nlOn VIM
dawn int0 Nm aapth nNd dlAH "
M ny NV Awnat M hH hr0w Rals n
nnlmal anbMaiHhm aHd HI0nlA
HIM bNtwnnn nm dHFk nDd MN M
aplah ahAmbmH M NV mines And vi
'Apfnn ahd A0Htid aslat0uaa ahnvni
" N NnWrNlN NJ wv hDlMd lhnI Wy
mems Nv 0llpF lhn minnrH VIII
W nbla w r0Ea tha MInALt HpAHMnH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

ThN aAsotIN yinlha considerable NJ
I'm apnne thlH morning 10 Attorney
Gilbert lNnn Wherein Ilnt gentleman
bids \ hnnl ndinn 10 lhn MnptN NJ
BpNNniam nnh bnoOmoH \ mmnbnp W
Tim pnplb OF ppOHVoHH md MrOApNWly,
Nv lMno hna IOp yNNrp boon ono ~ lho
whoOl hOpHoR of IhN dOmOmAlln Mply
IN lhN county nnd " hiA conversion w
tho minuiplnp Ol lhA n@pnblinnh pnply
IN lnkna nonNplOh 10 INV his pNapanlA
10 Ihn Wpty Win which hn hnH NJ
long bann ldonlihud And thnrN nFO
aOopoa ~ others who viii nNOpI \ Aimll
lnp nOnpeN lhia MILL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
nNNMnrN lNN liNnrn

hnnnOn, Hopl, aOumThN FNhin oOpr
respondent NJ Tim DNily NkpNsH, wiz
nm Anntnmhar ~, asserts IllNl thN ltllAa
sim lp0OpA ara net lORyinH, Vllo
NpitlAh Ind hONn informed Tint tilo
HnaHlnnR Ind lNft but tha statement
WINS untrue, lln fnOt holng llnnt Ille
HVAainnR have bo0n reinforced Nnd
have made 4 o!nlm fOp more extended
0uNplpVH In Fphim
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
M0Hnnsas lOp Minister WI,

Washington, Appt, pO=sTlN GhtDoap
miniatNp to-day lVnolyNd, n message
rpOln lh0 yi0ap0ya NJ tho southern
provinces appealing t0r lhN OponlnR
Nv nnR0A negotiations Without further
dNlhy, nm WOl0nHNliDn M tl0 NnMttled
Nnndti0nA IN seriously observation-disclosures
M NIL mnGaWnad,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
lanEiNnd %IiHtNsea,

hNdmn, hNpt,. pOu~lt WIN explained
WI tha hviliaIl fnvnlgn 0lIm lhnt W
VIVA tnNnd nNkpAdient fpp thN powers
M nannpt thn Russian withdrawal pp0r
pnaNl,. M HEY Ind mliNhl0 infOplnM
lim fhnl tha hnxaVn wnV0 mHdy tN rNs
OCCUPY Fakin I'M AOml nm lhe NllioA w.
ttvad,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
II III ouly n mnttop M linn wDlnD lh0

VI Ii only A mntlNp M timp Wllnn Nm
nal0WFdown'' VIII name w lh0 Rpnnt
eOnh M international dlpl0mppsr w
VI HnnH 0hnnH IN MDHht Win nny
anHdH Nh hia sIQpvb NV VIII IN WWdly
Famin1ed M VIM fAln M hiH a0nnIrsmpn
WIN VIVA n0atiMlN immMtnnNd nv
tipRl HHrtnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

annAtOp MApk hmm IN moi nm
iHlRd public HpoNlpp, nor N hlA hlollOn
MI Ihat mnId hM hOpNh f0p, %nnvNPIhni
Inn, M man nOnId fnil w understand
e3apllg WIMt MnVk mnnnH WlMn he
njnal lalkaf' lta |mndlMd N.Y. Bryan
wilhOnt EIeveH vi 0hinngn lASl TnnN'
nOp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
Muvder Nnd sulalde,

lhiaag0, Hept, lH-Eped II, nNk, N
Fan -esfAtN malL ktllAd hls vito t0dRy
Mld thRR anialdNd gha dead was mn.
RaAed NJ hREe hapn dane mn AeaaHnf NJ
hHAlIlhsE VavNpkfst
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
WlHhtlHg MI l'atNng,

4 VakH, liant, p0rw1'lM allies NttnekNd
hetanR Forts M dHytVnak today, Heavy
GannMlHding " R0inK On,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

A mpent nawAMpW haadlinp WRdnl
u HHitRin " Kaeitadr phls IN u Wifi
avident AlaAdar apoH VIM hnHliRh
The sun., 1900-03-27

tact as politician. Tweed would not
have raised any such issue. Croker
would know better. Had he only said
her neople were no worse than tr ose OF
other cities it would not have been
Pharisaical phrase like the one 80 grave
ly uttered. As matter OF TACT, fort
Said and Mandelay are usually quoteu
frat and second when real badness 10
under discussion. London probably
comes next, and San Francisco would
have q sturdy chance for the fourth
Mace. New York, Chicago and Paris
might be punched and one OF them
drawn from q hat for the fifth. A lew
other cities, such 40 Naples, Buda-Pesth,
Yokohama and Smyrna no doubt would
feel sighted if not put in competition for
wickedness.
Philadelphia may not be over good in
some respects, but its worst enemies
would not assert that it is as disrepu-
table as its big neighbor on New York
bay. This assumption OF moral purity
| by the mayor of New York, speaking for
4 his constituents, is not likely to find
1 general credence. Grave doubts will be
raised in many breasts when he declares
that "New York is the cleanest and most
moral CITY in the world" We have gen.
erously conceded that 1T is not the worst
place on the globe. This has been done
in the face OF thousands of columns OF
newspaper exposures-dating from the
"scarlet journalism" of the Tribune
when, in 1871, it ran panel house to
show that such places existed), and the
Tines exposure of Tweed, Garyey, In
, gersoll and Keyser down to the Park.
, hurst crusade, the Lexow and Mazet
legislative inquiries, and the recent at
tempts of Tammany Hall to make it
, wide.open city. We meant to be gen
erous.
! Unintentional injustice may be doat
/ to some of the European cities by rank
ing New York higher in the scale o
r wickedness than they have been cata
i logued; but they can console themselves
i with the reflection that DIR. Parkhust ha
r not yet undertaken their regeneration
= Only when the process OF purificatior
;. begins is the real badness OF bad cit
J. made manifest.
s A fair place to live and great ce ntr
! of trade-yes. But, New York is not tn
J. only original moral city in the world b
n large majority.
The sun., 1900-03-27
UNACKNOWLEDGED
LEADERSHIP

From the Georgetown Union Republican.
What bowling farce the Regular pri-
maries were! Two at one place, seven
at another, three at another, twenty-six
in another, and so on, miserable, driv-
eling caricature of an election held by
the people! 1t was du Pont affair, for
numbers something like pink tea. No
one could vote unless he was du Pont
follower, not even though they had been
Regulars. They even had fight in New
Castle hundred, and challenged every
man who was not stamped Gu Pont as a
Union Republican. Some thirteen thous-
and Republicans out OF nineteen thous-
and are disfranchised. A Reuglar party,
to say the least, ought to hold open pri-
maries free to all of the same politics.
Not to do so is to confess that they are Q
skulking minority, parading in the gart
of regularity presented by the Nationa
Convention. AS a matter OF curiousity
suppose we all Wit and see how much
longer this farce will continue and, es
pecially, il the National Convention viii
still endeavor to foist hated and un
acknowledged leadership upon an un
willing people-unwilling forever ant
for aye.
The sun., 1900-03-27
,Iicbi.cn Militia scandals.

Lansing, Mich, March 26.-lt is said
IN good authority that the next sensa-
tion in the military frauds ease. for al
legged completely in which cN-Adjutant
General Marsh has been on trial for the
past week, will he the arrest of Samuel
y. BickcrstaGT, who has given important
testimony for the prosecution. Bicker'
staff is an agent for the Henderson,
Ames company, the military goods con
cern through which the alleged frauds
were committed. lie testified that he
paid the alleged conspirators their share
of the profits of the fraudulent deal
and it is said that the defense will have
him arrested OH IL criminal charge baset
on that transaction.
The sun., 1900-03-27
G,,,mor. In Washington.

Washington. March 26,-Commandcr
James G. Gilmore has reported at the
navy department. lie is ON leave of alb
sencr. but came to the department to
take his examination for promotion to
lieutenant commander. The officer, who
is looking remarkably well, was greeted
with enthusiasm by his old friends in
the department and was warmly wei
coined by Secretary Long, who insisted
upon learning something of the vicissi-
tudes through which he had passed dur
ing his nine months of captivity in the
hands of the l'ilipinos. 1t is probable
that the officer will he detailed for duty
| in Washington.
The sun., 1900-03-27
Tenth Anniversary.

Blue Rock Council Legion of Red
Cross celebrated its Tenth Anniversary
last night with delightful entertain
ment. Nearly 100 persons were present.
Refreshments and cigars were served.
The following program was rendered:
Solo. "Girl loye in Sunny Tennessee, /"
Joseph Lynch; solo, j. II. Ollinger;
speech, Grand Commander Flood; violin
selections, Master McIntire; bass solo,
"Holy Friar," Mark Pedrick; presenta.
tion of Post Commander Badge to
Thomas j. Sullivan by Grand Command
,r Beck; speeck by Post Grand Com.
mander Sullivan; comic song, William
Neutz; dance and harmonica duet, Lynch
brothers; comic solo, Thomas Dale, and
;omic solo, "Keeley Cure" by F
Ieredith.
The sun., 1900-03-27
senator's visit cienfuegos.

Cienfuegos. via Havana, March %
The senate Cuban committee. consisting
of Messrs. platt, .Aldrich and Teller, ar
rived hero Saturday. Civil Governor
Gomez and the chief Of the Rural Guard
Monteaguedo boarded their train at san
to Domingo and accompanied the scna-
tors here. Colonel Corliss, with Il band
of music. met the train here and escorted
the visitors to the Union hotel, where
they were banqucted. At s o'clock sun
day morning Senators Platt and Aldricl
left here TO srcnd the day on the Soleda'
estate. senator Teller remained in thu
Ecity and received many callers, anon;
whom were the consuls and the repre-
sentative Spaniards. The Soledad part
returned here.
The sun., 1900-03-27
Rnbhi Wise III mt Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. March 26-Itabbi I. NJ
Wise of tho Plum Street temple. who has
hcen in critical state of collapse since
Saturday evening, is reported rs having
rested quietly through the night. When
he became i'll on Saturday evening in his
home on Mound street, it was at first
supposed that he had been stricken with
apoplcxy. Drs. I,anshoff, Forchheimer
and Hikowitz decided. however, that the
trouble was to he attributed to the weak
ness of age. Rabbi Wise, who is 81
years old, has been slightly indisposcd for
some time past.
The sun., 1900-03-27
Sir Rnhcrt Peel Turns Actor.

London, March 2G.-Sir Robert Pee
has definitely decided to go OH the stage
He will join the "Bootles' Baby" com
pany as Bottles and play in London ant
the provinces. Sir Robert Peel is {
grandson of the famous prime minister
of England, who died in 1850. Th,
young man succeeded to the title ii
fourth baronet May 8, 1898, ON III,
death of his father. who was formc
lord of the admiralty and chief sccre
tary for Ireland. Young Sir Robert wa
born in 1867 and has made himself con
spicuous on two continents.
The sun., 1900-03-27
THE REV. JONATHANS. WILLIS

From the Dover State Sentinel.
If the statement that q renegade is
worse than ten Turks needed oontrma-
zion il was furnished by Mr.. Jonathan
s Willis last Wednesday, during his
tirade, at the bolter's conversation. Inc
proceedings OF the convention while de-
void of special interest or euthusieSm'
were in the main, of an orderly, digni'
fed character. ...;-
laudation of President MCKINLEY, put
this was not unexpected, seelng that tne
convention was largely made up OF re-
cipiente of official favor, and OF those
who hoped to be. The speeches maze
by Mr.. Bird and Mr Byrne we're chieIiy
directed to the history OF the achieve,,
ments and the policies of the National
Republican party, and while Mr.. Bird
could not entirely resist the temptstlon
to make thrust at the Union Repupll-
can party and its leader, his speech was
a fairly creditable production ,,,
1t remained, however, Tor MI. Wills
to add new proof of the old saying
quoted above, that renegade is worse
than ten Turks. And this was demon
etrated in more ways than one. Ii has
been said that he was not expected OF
invited to address the convention, but
his newborn zeal would not permit him
to hide his new light under a bushel
Not content with declaring his conver
sion to the new faith, he was denuncia
tory of his old factional associates, ant
apparently had eliminated every memoir!
Of substantial favors received at tn
hands of the party and the partys lead
er. Mr.. Willis proved himself an IN
crate, and turned his back on his part
simply because his taste of office whette'
his appetite for larger honors, and NOR
substantial emoluments which he coul
not get.
In plain English, Mr.. Willis was cage
for the Senatorship and because he coul
not secure it he cut loose from his ol
associates and became camp followe
among those whom he had hitherto dt
nounced. And that is the whole story
His motives for leaving the Union RI
publicans and forming his later alliance
are we'll understood, and as cons
quence his harangue was largely di
counted. His exaggerated admlratio
for the President presented a strong col
trast to his open and oft.expressed opil
ion OF the Chief Magistrate when
failed to receive the appointment
Guatemala, and when his expectation
become burning and shining light su
fered defeat.
The general verdict was that NJ
Willis oyershot himself, and We've
from any standpoint his speech W
a mistake. 1t was in bad taste al
his subject and treatment were
chosen.