davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14
NOT READY TO LEAVE PEkING.
Great Britain's Reply to the Russian
Proposition.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-Great Britain's reply
TO the Russian proposition for the evacu-
alton of Peling was sent two days ago.
and. as the Associated Press forecasted,
Great Britain declines TO evacuate Peking
prior to receiving satisfactory guarantees
from the Chinese government for the full
fillment of certain conditions
There is a general disposition here to ac-
eept as mainly correct the statement that
all the powers have now replied to the
Russian proposal, that Great Britain and
Germany have declined TO evacuate Pc
king, that Austria and Italy have decided
to be guided by Germany's decision, and
that the others have agreed to a more or
less modified withdrawal, as defining the
attitude of the powers. 1t is deduced
therefrom. perhaps because the British
wish is father To the thought, that the
Gar will agree to allow his troops to re-
main at the Chinese capital until he sees
the results of the present negotiations
on which peace settlements can be dis
cussed and which said to contain the
suggestion OF a compromise calculated 10
maintain the unity OF the powers, while
satisfying both the advocates and the on
ponents of the Withdrawal of the troops
from Peking. According 10 the suggested
compromise arrangement IL is proposed
that the strength of the garrison of Pc
king. which is 10 be International. is made
dependent on the progress and character of
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14
tied Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The anthracite coal
miners strike called last night by Presi-
den. Mitchell. OF the United Mine Workers.
was a matter OF serious consideration at
national headquarters to-day. Senator
Hanna and Vice Chairman Payne held a
long conference with the resident members
of the advisory committee as to the best
steps TO take. that a political color be not
given the industrial difficulty In Pennsyl-
vanta At the close OF the conference
neither Chairman Hanna nor Vice Chair
man Payne made statement. but Perry
s. Heath, chairman OF the press commit
tee. said: I'VE are not yet sufficiently ad-
vised as TO the situation in Pennsylvania
to warrant the expression OF any view, and
IL is no. a matter TO be talked of without
careful consideration OF all the facts Mr.
Heath was equally reticent when asked
regarding the success OF the Croker slate
at the New York state convention.
At Democratic national headquarters.
however. there was no disinclination TO
talk. Secretary Walsh was in a happy
frame of mind over The success or the
Croker element. and said he was sure the
coal strike would benefit the Bryan ticket.
''rt will aid us 10 demonstrate TO the work
ing people that combinations of capital are
dangerous and constitute standing men,
ace TO labor. The strike viii cause sgita-
ton, and agitation Is education
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14
Wnen Former Are in Power Ii Is for
Any Kind of Labor to Keep
Hunger frops the Door.
REPUBLICANS FURNISH WORK
AND UNDER THEM STRIKES ARE Al
WAYS FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Mr.. Bryan and Imperialism-Would
He Haul Down the Flag IL He
should he Elected

NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-senator Foraker,
of Ohio. addressed mass meeting In Jer-
sey City tonight, held under the auspices
Of the Republican State League of clubs
of New Jersey. In opening he reviewed
the various administrations since 1860. He
spoke of the panics of 1898 and 1896 Con-
tinuing, he laid: "The Democrats say,
But you had strikes Yes. and / regret
them ALL said the senator, but a differ
ence between a Republican and a Demo-
cratic strike is that the latter is a question
OF no work and the former is over the ques-
ton of more wages. Following the hard
times of the Cleveland administration came
the campaign of four years ago. when Mr..
Bryan came upon the scene and proposed
to tack free silver TO free trade. and he
thought he could fix it. The country re-
jected that and elected Mckinley and
chose the gold standard Mr.. Bryan said
the gold standard would make a debtor
nation, but what was the result? All the
foreign countries are borrowing from us.
and to-day Germany wants Us 10 loan her
"A good many millions. Could anything
have happened like that had Bryan and his
free silver conquered the last time? / tell
you not
What is Imperialism? Bryan says Nc
Kinley is an imperialist and Is trying 20
establish an empire. What has Mckinley
done to cause all this kind of talk? The
same things were said about Lincoln and
Grant, but they have no empires to-day
except in the hearts of the grateful Ma
ton, and as ii is with them so will il be
with Mckinley. the kind-hearted President
who tried every honorable way 10 avoid
war with Spain. He was entirely too slow
for me. But when he did get into IL h..
seemed TO understand the business
Mr.. Foraker then reviewed the principal
| events of the Spanish-American war and
wound up that portion OF his address with
| these words. Then we took the Phil
| ippine archipelago and Guam because, as
suggested by Aguinaldo himself if we did
not take them some other nation would.
and we knew If we put UP our flag there
TO one would modest them. So it went
into the treaty We needed some Demo-
Gratis to ratify the treaty. and through
the interest and work OF William J. Bryan
we got seventeen Democrats and the treaty
| was ratified. But now he says that he
helped in the ratification of the treaty Of
Paris. expecting that President Mckinley
Nouiu "'N""i"" 4iS b"'P'' SSfaoiSulns 4
protectorate. Ii Is hard TO see how we are
10 withdraw the troops and at the same
| time have "a protectorate. Now all the
President intends To do is TO restore order
and then set about giving them a stable
| government.
Suppose Bryan should be elected and he
| did not have the Senate 90 back him. would
he haul down .the flag? lie could not
Only Congress can withdraw the troops
| The Republican policy l. the only wise and
CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14

What the Nebrasban Said After Gov
ernor Mounts Indirect Attack.

Associated Press Dispatch.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 13-The peo-
pie of this city to-day dedicated to the
memory of General Henry w. Lawton
a monument. crowned by cannon cap
tured by him. The ceremony took place
under the auspices of the Union Veteran
Legion. and William ]. Bryan was the
principal orator. The ceremony took place
under an oak tree in the park. Many were
present, including number of visitors
to the meeting of the legion. The meet
ing was preceded by a procession through
the principal streets. Ii was presided over
by Hon. r B. Hanna, Republican candi-
date for Congress from this district. Mr..
Bryan was preceded by Rev. j. A P. Mo-
Graw. who offered prayer; by Major w.
w. Barnett who participated in the Span
ish war; by Mayor Scherer. OF this city
and by Governor Mount. Major Barnett
told how Geneal Lawton had captured
from the Filipinos the little brass piece
which crowned the monument in front of
the stand. and he decided to present 1t to
his home city, He eulogized General Law
ton. and said he was the highest type of
American citizenship.
The Introductory portion of Governor
Mounts address was also largely bi-
ographical and eulogistic. He first took
up indirectly the Philippine war. denounc-
ing Aguinaldo. He spoke of the fact that
the gun had been taken from men who
turned 1t upon our flag and our soldiers.
He quoted the utterances attributed TO
General Lawton: IF ! am shot by Fill
ipino bullet it might as well come from one
Of my own men. because l know from OBJ
servation, confirmed by captured prisoners,
that the continuance of this fighting is
chiefly due to reports that are sent out
from America"
Governor Mount added: IF this cannon
was not captured In just and humane
war and from those resisting the soldiers
of the government that had liberated
them from Spanish thraldom, then where
is the honor of the capture and the glory
OF this gift? Honor these insurgents as
patriots and you interpret wrongfully the
words, the will and the act of our dead
hero; then this service becomes mockery
| CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14

marks included some pointed observations
in support of national expansion. Senator
Gilbert presided at the larger meeting at
the rink with skill and fairness, and won
the good will OF the Democrats present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14
ADDRESS To THE PUBLIC.
The United Mine Workers Recite
Their Alleged wrongs.

No information was received at the
United Mine Workers headquarters that
would be made public yesterday. and the
officers have little 10 say regarding the
strike order that Is 10 so into effect Mon
day. Yesterday afternoon circular TO the
public was issued, setting cut the griev-
snees that led up 10 the present strike.
II Is not IN the nature of IA appeal 10 the
public tof sympathy. but asks fair con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-14

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24

Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1888 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at HoWarth Bross.

srfef MENTION.
High water to-day, 1888 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Ascension day services to-day will be
held at St. Paurs church at 10 a. m. and
8 p. m.
New Haven County Pomona grange
will meet with Woodbridge grange on
Thursday, June Z.
w. E. Barnett and family of 81 Col
1ege street left yesterday for Killam's
Point, Short Beach, where they will re-
main all summer.
On Sunday next Rev W. A. Wood
ford will administer the holy commu-
MON in Christ church, Quaker Farms,
and st. Peters, Oxford.
George P. Sanford of oxford contin-
ues to improve slowly. He is having a
long siege of it, it being over four
months since he was first taken with
the grip.
The Rev George M. Christian, rector
of st. Mary the Virgin church of New
York city, will preach this evening in
the Church of the Ascension, Daven-
port avenue, corner of Ward street.
At a meeting of the BOARD of trustees
of the Hartford grammar school Sat-
urday Henry S. Robinson was elected
a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of his father, the Hen. Henry
C. Robinson
The Children of Mary Sodality of st.
Lawrence church, West Haven, gave a
very pleasant entertainment, entitled
May Time Merrymaking, in the town
hall last evening. Tomorrow evening
Down by the Sea" will be presented.
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
was in Barkhamsted Tuesday and at
tended the town meeting called to con-
slider an appropriation for improving
the highways. The town voted unani-
mously to ask for 81 900 of the state ap-
preparation. This leaves only sixteen
towns which have not yet voted appro-
priations under the state good roads |
law. The time within which applica-
lions may be made expires on the first |
of June.
Miss Minnie e. Redfeld, daughter of |
Mr.. and Mrs. George M Redfield of |
Madison, was married to Irving Taylor |
of South Glastonbury in Hartford on
Tuesday. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lottie NJ Redfeld of
New Haven Alden e. Taylor brother
of the groom, was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor went south on a wedding |
trip, and on their return they will be
at home No rs Congress street, Hart
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
No Ribbon Sale
Like Ours

And we say this advisedly. We know the
Extraordinary values are offering you we have
investigated carefully and thoroughly all other
ribbon events and comparing quality with quail
|ty, width with width, color line with color line,
1--we say again-hlete is no ribbon sale like ours:
Wish you would compare our ribbons with
those of other stores, and you'll appreciate the
more, the splendid qualities and the choicest,
newest, loveest shades in Ribbons, to be found
in this city. The blacks particularly are big bar
gains.
MillinerS and dressmakers are taking advan-
tage of these wonderful values
Can't begin to tell you Of all. We'll men
ton only blacks to-day, but any sort you want
you'll find here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
Flowers
At IL l-2c.

At East Entrance.
8 velvet roses in a bunch.
Extra fine lilacs, purple
and white.
Large spray of morning
glories.
Yellow satin daisies, 6 in a
bunch.
Corn flowers, a dozen to a
bunch.
A large crushed rose and
bud, different shades.
Hyacin5hs, 5 diff 12-2c
At SC.
III Millinery Department,
Migonette.
Daisies.
Cowslip,
Small roses, 6 in a bunch.
Crushed roses, 3 in a bunch,
all shades.
Lilies of the Valley. &c
Violets. o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
Untrimmed Hats.

An attractive showing in
shapes and, colors, in ladies',
misses and children's untrim-
ed hats-attractive in style,
attractive in price,
Plain and fancy mixed
braids, tuscans, neapolitans,
chips and leghorns, ACC, 6oc
to S3z5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
Innings for
Thursday.

Silesias in black, gray
and colors, for waist
linings-fine, but strong.
Always I5c. Thursday
only &c yard
Black percaline. Our
regular 12Hc goods
fast color-will not
crock. Thursday sell
ing, 7c
800 yards of fancy
moreens, plain black and
colors. Usual price, soc.
Just for 7 thursday, 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24

what did you tell those people about
the fiat, Eliza?''
''They asked me if it was good walk
ing distance, and / told them it was"
Gracious! Good walking distance
from what?"
'How do I know? They didn't say,
and I wasn't going to be inquisitive''--
Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
UE-AIHER hfECORD.
Agricultural Denartment

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., May %, 1900, 8 p. IN.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For New England: Partly cloudy Thurs
day, probably showers Friday, light winds
mostly sOutherly.
For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Thursday with showers in afternoon or
evening in western and extreme southern
portions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
Stationery.

Photograph box of fine
stationery. Each box has a
photograph of some we'll
known picture on the
cover. "a sheets of paper
and "a envelopes, Price, sc.
Blue Ribbon pound paper,
satin finish, ruled or plain,
100 sheets to the pound.
Sale price, SC a ID.
"a sheets paper and "a en-
velopes of extra quality paper,
linen and satin finish. Sale
price, SC a box,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
Mo. fO6 Court Straat.

Carpets called for and delivered.
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over:
In fact, everything done In the Carpet line.
All work satisfactorily and promptly done.
Telephone call 1314-2. Give us call
my10 WIN. Il. KNAPP & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
Sailors.

A plain braid straw sailor,
in black, white or navy,
trimmed with ribbon bands.
= 49c hat at 25c
Extra quality of white jun
DO straw braid with black and
navy bands and leather inside
band. A 75c hat for AOc
Ladies and misses sailors
in dozen different styles Of
straws, plain and fancy, rang
ing in price from Csc to
SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-24
Corner of Sports

Banner oil lamp. Regular price,
ST.. SO. Special, 81. 10.
1900 Goth Century gas lamp.
Regular 81. 50, Special, 81. 20.
a-pound can of carbide. Regu-
lar 19c. Special, TIC.
Foot pumps. Regular 25c.
Special, 2rc.
Push button bell. Regular, soc,
Special, $50.
Wheeler extra saddle. Regular,
S1.09. Special, ST.. SO.
Tip Top tire, firsts, Regular
SITS. Special, $40.
Morgan & Wright inner tubes.
Regular 81. IS, Special, 79c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25

work. AS it is q matter If local
pride, this work, no doubt, would be
done by citizen in each block, woo
would expect no compensation aud
who would give it attention simply
to ascertain the fact of the exact pop
ulation. The compilation of such an
enumeration, sworn to by each emu
merator would have weight, tqualled
Almost TO the report of the UuiTed
States census. About the only cost
which would be entailed on the city
would be the printing of blanks,
which may be executed at any job
Office in Shreveport. Why not have
a correct enumeration, all in one day?
Why not3
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
sHREyEroKY'S POPULATION.

According TO the report, OF the
census bureau, al, Washington
Shreveport is given 3 population OF
1908 which is erroneous, aud which
must operate against the city's inter
est A conservative estimate would
give the population at least $4,000
while, figured on the basis of the city
directory, the aggregate is over 25. 900
inhabitants. IL matters little, if
uucontradicated practically, what
are Shreveport's claim since the Off
cial figures of the census will be held
rs authority, but it is due the city
that the incorrectness Of the report
be made clear, as it is glsringly ir-
correct. 1t was before the taking of
The census that the Caucasian called
attention to the Importance of COR
RI ct census which would give exactly
the population in the corporate linz
its of the city, but there was little
attention given to the matter then.
In this connection tue Caucasian
would agaiu suggest the enumera-
tioa OF the city by blocks, the work
to be exc cuted and completedIn one
day. Such an enumeration may be
done at little cost and be positively
accurate. The mayor and the council
could have supervision of the work
and each councilman could designate
the enumeration for each block and
where the population on the out.
skirts Is scattered two or more
euumerators could be named do the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25

The time is uesr at hand when
good natured paopIe, many of whom
could not explain the difference be.
tween gourd and q crooked neck
squash, believe 1t to be their sole m
duty to advise the horny-haud, d
sons of toll what to plant, urging
maiuly that all cotton is ruiDous, etc.
Well, the Caucasian has only one sug-
gesiion to offer:-Let the farmers
and the planters raise and grow at
home ali their needs IN corn and
hogs, etc aud then plaut to cotton all
the land which may be cultivated in
diligently. The condition of the
weather will finally regulate the
yield, and the price will be governed
according to the supply and demsnt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25

-r-s,s.
Union Thanksgiving Services.
The Union Thanksgiving services
will be held this year at the Eoiscops
church at IL o'clock. The rector. Rev
Joseph Spearing, has made extensive
preparations for this service. There
will be a vested choir oftwentv and
the music rendered is Xpe cted % b.
splendid. The "thanks. fferin "
taken this year VIII go to Home
Charitable Association. The follow.
ing con mittee representing the dit
ferent CHURCHES will take charge Ct
the Offering:
The Episcopal church, r Barrett
Methodist church, S B McCu tc hen.
Presbyterian church, 5 B Hicks.
Baptist church, j II Prescott.
Christian church, f w Pallis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
OFFICIAL ORGAN
OF THE
PARISH OF CADOO

When the future Teddy sssum
the control of the United states
Senate he will enforce order by new
ru IS. For instance, instead of rap
ping TOR order with the gavel, as In
the palmy days of the Republic be-
fore the Trusts and HannaIsm di-
rected the govern m ut, be will fire
Que shot from his six shooter aud
show his teeth in hoYling "c3ne 20
order" Two shots, in quitk success
sion, will take a senator off bis feet
and seat him, and three shots FREQ
rapidly will indicate adjournment
No senator will be permitted to take
exception o any ruliI G of the pre-
81 Q office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
Il. WIS his 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewl
for any case of CAtarrh tnat cannot be
cur ID by Ha.'s Citarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO,
Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersignet, have known + J..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and bel eve
him perfectly honorable in all business
Transactions, snd fosnclally able to Try
out any obligation rsde by their firm.
WEST & TRuAX,
NholeraI. Oruggi.ts. Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN
WhoIes<le DrUgglsLs, 1,l do, D..
Halls CtLsrrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting ecly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, Price, Toe per
bottle. Sold by ali druggists. TestimDs
iaIs tree.
Haips Family Pills are the best.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
James Eyrick jailed

Last night James EYrick, colortd, was
jailed. He was arrested yesterday By
Deputies Walters. St4ilcup and GiIliIand
EyrIck resides in this parish near BeIcher.
Friday he interiered with Deputy Gill.
land, who WAS ordered to make a SEIZURE
on his plantation. He resisted the Cficer,
deteo arrest, and was more or less ADJUST
He has considerable wealth, great IL flu
ence among the cOlered people sin hIs
nelghborhood, and was regarded as a law
abiding and peAceable citizen. After his
release from jail he will have some valu.
aoIe, practical experience about law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25

The average newspsp core.
spoHdent is somewhat peculiar. For
instance, lengthy kilograms are put
on the wires at Washington, saying,
CHE situatiou in the Philippines is
serious" Haa it not been rather
serious since 1898 ?-Houston Post.
And the average newspaper re-
porter will have II "a Sad Dc ath," as
ii to die could ever be JOY full; or ga
distressing accident" as If the msn
with broken leg or arm, would re-
gard his misfortune as cheering; or
"a Happy Wedding" as if the hand.
some yousg bride and the groom
would expect to be mournful when
they are married. Death is always
sad, an accident always distressing
and wedding is, nine hundred and
ninety-nineA time in q million, "a
happy wedding" at least while the
minister is there and about. Change,
upl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
AVI lags Blacksn Ith Saved Fl {
Little Sons Life.

Mr.. e. Ii. Black. the we'll known villsg
blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co.
N. Y, says: ''Uur little son, i've years old,
has always been subject to Group, and so
bad have the attacks been that e have
fe 4red many times that he would die. We
have had the doctor ana used many medI-
cInes, but Cnamberlaln's Cough Remedy
is now our sue reliance. 1t seems TO dis
solve tie tough nucus and by
giving frequent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we nave found that
tbs dreaded Group is cured be-
fore it gets settled" There is no danger
in giving this remedy tor it contains no
opium or other injurious drug and may be
gwen as Coz fi1eutiV to a Dabs Is TO an
aialt. For sale Dy Il COnger Il Co.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
DIED.

Willie Dingle Hicks died at 7:2O O'Clock
yesterday morning, aged months a. 20
days, infant son of DR. S II and Sue Ella
Hicks.
fhe funeral will take place from the
residence on upper Crockett street at 10
O'clock this morning.
Burlsl IN Greenwood cemetery.
though his life was but a span, yet it
was SO hard to have the tender cords that
bound him to earth snapped asunder. But
this beautiful bud was called by Him who
gave 1t to its earthly parents, to be trans
tianted into the Celestial garden.
Grieve we not for the little angelo, dear
parents. His death 10 link which binds
to a batter world.
"Earth hath no sorrow that Heaven can
not heel"
The Caucasian tenders slrcere sympathy
to the bereaved ones in their great sorrow.
Furniture fIr the house and the
office, in all designs, at Jackson Bros,
500 aud $40 Texas street.