davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

Yer CaS;.--cut prices on Be>t Laii'~i
al ss4 ses F.sIk IiLhsy & Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

Trains leave Ci.es9pcake lrneiion daily Is a. m
ard p. u. for Chesapeake Beach: - Gems. r,llp,
Trip Take Coiambig (H-suee) ear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

Yeiy Best Laths at Lowered Prices.
4 = 60 see Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
n. g o. Week-Ead Country Ex-
cursiuDS

Tickets sold SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS Cor rasinn
until Monday following, at reduced rates from
Washington to Charlesiown. Frederick Annapolis
Junction, and intermediate points.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

DALLAS. Tex. May "a despatch from
Smithville. Tex. says John Carroll. for
neerly a member Of RO0sevelt's Rough
Killers, shot and killed James Kearnev. a
prominent young man OF HillsbOro. Tex.
The cause was jealousy in q love affair
Carroll is under arrest at smithville
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

ssme a. weekdays Lease Caesapca8e l.sae,' O.
% a. nl and , p El-; - ccur4 round Di.. TsIr
Colurabis (H-Strcct car.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

PIastererS. Attention: s.aih~ lower.
Bestslsshs nov coming in at esa aid \. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

Lower Estimates NOW on Lafhs.
Bess IN the market. At 6lh saa \. y ave nw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
sI.25 10 baltimore and Return via
h & O. SATURDAY nnd surdrx
Chc.npeaI.e BeaeIl-sunaay LILO.

Nav 5th ard 6th. good ior return until lallo.eu..
Mondav Tickets govd III traias czccpI Eega,
Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

bought last fil'-noU ii,-iover pr'ccs 6rh
y. \. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
PRICE ONE CENT.
SUNDRY CIVIL EXPENSES
Purchase Of Ground for St Eliza
beth's Asylum Discussed.

The Section ApprOBriafing 100000
for the Purpose stricken Out os
the BIN by Vote OF Forty to
Tnirfy-seVen-FSiIu OF an Effort
TO Secure Land ny Condemnation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

Finest Plastcrio= I.ath~ Reduced in
price. Cali TO see Frank Lit5ey & CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
OTIS SAILS FROM MANILA.
Music and salutes the General
Make His Departure.

Music and Salutes the General
Makes His Departure.
MANILA, May 5--General Otis arrived
at the Ayuntamiento at his customary hour
today and afterward formally transferred
his command to General Macarthur.
At o'clock this afternoon. accompanied
by General Macarthur and his aides, he
started for the transport Meade. General
Otis was escorted by his old regiment, the
Twentieth and battalion Of the Four
teenth. the bands playing Aud Lang
Syne. When the general passed Fort
Santiago. the land battery fired salute
and then the war vessels took it up and
paid their respects to the departing com
mander.
A despatch was received at the War De
partment this morning announcing General
OTIS departure from Manila
The following order was issued This
morning. completing the order Of yester-
day detaching General Otis from COM
mand Of the Army IN the Philippines:
By direction Of the President, Major
Gen. Arthur Macarthur. United States
Volunteers, is assigned to the command OF
the Division Of the Philippines. relieving
Major Gen. ElwelI 5. Otis. United States
Volunteers. Major General Macarthur. in
addition to his duties as Division Com
mander. will exercise the authority OF
Military Governor of the Philippine ISL
ands. Breyet Major Gen. Lloyd Wheaton.
United States Volunteers, is assigned 10
the command Of the Department Of North
ern LuZOn, p. !.
"On completion Of the transfer of the
command. Major General Otis, accompanied
BY his authorized aides. VIII repair 10 san
Francisco. Cal. reporting upon arrival TO
the Adjutanu General. United States Army.
for the further orders OF the Secretary OF
War.
Major General Otis is relieved from
command only in compliance with his own
expressed wish. The President directs that
this order record his high appreciation of
that officials distinguished and successful
services in the Philippine Islands in both
civil and military administration They en-
title him 10 gratitude and honor from his
country"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
THE DIAMOND SHOALS WRECK.
Fifteen Men of The Stranded steamer
still Missing

NORFOLK, Va, Nay Up 90 II O'Clock
this morning nothing has been heard CT
the fifteen men who sailed away in one Of
the ships boats when the British steamer
Virginia struck on Diamond shoals. on
Wednesday evening last. and shortly after
ward began &c pound to pieces.
That the men have not landed on the
coast is known, since a telegram received
here this morning by the agents Of the
ship from Captain Samuels, at Haueras,
reads:
Gable ne il missing boat turns up. Am
coming to Norfolk.
Five foreign bound steamers arrived here
from the South last night and this morn
ing Enquiry aboard developed the fact
that none of them sighted the missing
boat Hope that the boat has been picked
up is fading, but there are many who viii
not relinquish IT, The men. should they
stlll be alive and at sea. are il is feared
suffering as nearly sixty hours have passed
since they embarked in he boat and they
are believed 10 be without food or water
The steamer is going 10 pieces des-
patch just received by the agents here says
that she is planted bow on, and going
down head FIRST into the whirlpool which
occupies the centre Of the shoal on which
she struck This vast whirlpool is stated
10 be four miles deep and it is the sand IN
its swiftly revolving waters which quickly
cuts the chains OF the Hatteras lightships
and causes them frequently 10 90 adrift.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

Hymns business College. sssh aud II.
ts-Cersus ofscc Exsmulstsca-s5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

was what It foresaw would be the in
evitable result Of the war with Spain,
and, within certain bounds, what all
intelligent people then conceded would
be adopted az the administrative policy.
It was what the nation wanted, and
the Journal cunningly hypothetical the
future and played to the galleries BY
demanding what It foresaw would be
accomplished In order that when 1t
was done the paper might point to the
result and claim the credit for it. The
annexation Of Hawaii had already been
accomplished when the demand was
made, and the acquisition Of territory
In the West Indies" was then well
under way; the government of our
new territory az integral parts Of this
country was then admitted to be
among the plans of the administration,
and the construction Of an Isthmian
canal had already been indorsed; the
building Of an imperial navy. which
was the Journals loudest and most
persistent demand, was met only in
part, and its "demands'' as to the army
were in large measure forestalled by q
successful volunteer army that carried
all before It In Cuba and the Philip
pines.
It would be supposed that a paper
which had made such demands at
q time, and which had declared for ex-
pansion on scale that would have
fairly dazed the most ultra Republican
of that time, would be somewhat con-
sistent and stand by what it had ad-
vertised, but the Journal, like its mas
tiers, has Topped to anti-expansion, and
has joined Bryan in opposition to ma
tional growth and the widening of our
commercial field.
Whoever reads the Journal of to-day
and considers its attitude on the great
questions should consider also it's atti-
tude of less than two years ago, when
these questions were really alive and
when they had to be acted upon
especially when they have been de-
cided in the very way which the Jour
nal then demanded they should be, It is
a confession of rank inconsistency and
hypocritical partisanship for the Jour
merly commended and reverse itself
between two presidential campaigns
There has been no change in the Re
publican policy and no change in the
ownership OF the Journal. The Change
is supplied by the national Democratic
committee, which furnishes the induce.
ment to Mr.. Hearst to eat his words
he pilloried In 1898.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
The Leading Bryan Organ was
HOwling for Expansion and
an Imperial Navy Two
Years Ago.
AN EXPANSION EDITORIAL
The Journal Of November. 1893,
Loud In Its Demands for q
Great Navy and Perma-
nent Possession Of the
Philippines.


The utter insincerity Of the Demo-
cratic press on the issue Of Imperialism
is manifested in a thousand ways, but
nowhere is it more marked than in the
course Of the syndicate Of papers owned
by w. r. Hearst, the millionaire
owner of the New York Journal,
San Francisco Examiner and Chicago
American.
These three papers are the bone and
sinew and substance Of the Democratic
campaign, furnishing the only avenue
through which the campaign managers
reach the class Of readers among
which the Police Gazette and kindred
publications find circulation. II there
Is scandalous campaign lie to be put
IN currency about Republican candi-
dates. an immoral story to be told
about the administration or a piece of
false testimony to be given concerning
a Republican official, it is to be found
In the Journal. the Examiner or the
American. They are sensational papers
of. the 'yellowest" type, and, though
totally discredited by the intelligent
and well informed reading public, have
a wide circulation among a certain
class. To this class the demogogic ap-
peal is made that the policy Of the
present administration is toward i'm
perialism," whatever that may be, and
the reader is frantically appealed to
and pleaded with to vote against a
party that forces government upon an
unwilling people in the Philippines and
which is accomplishing expansion be-
You'd the seas.
It so happens that the files of the
Journal, the parent of all this yellow
brood, are still in existence, and those
who have read the Journals latest at
tacks on the administrators expan-
sion policy are invited to peruse and
consider an editorial in the Journ al
printed Nov. Is, 1898, and signed by w.
R. Hearst in person. The article in
question was run clear across the edi-
torial page Of the paper, and was ad-
vertised throughout the land as the
Journals policy" The article was as
follows:
We have demanded from the Arst
the annexation OF Hawaii3 we de-
manded the war, we demanded the
Indies and the retention Of ALL the
Philippines. We now demand the
government Of our new territories
a. intergral parts Of this country,
according to the American idea,
without any programme Of milf
tarism or Imperialism foreign to
the fundamental principles Of our
republic. We demand the cOnstruc-
ton OF the Nicaragua canal, not only
for reasons Of military strategy, but
in order that the most widely sep
arated sections Of our domain nay
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
GALES.

John Kramer sold his farm recently.
Miss Grace Drury is attending school
at Tracy.
Mrs Weber's mother is visiting her
this week.
Henry VanDorsten has just put up
new granary.
Henry Nelson and family went to
Vesta on the, 9th.
Henry Nelson and family visited at
A. J. Porter'arecently.
s. E. Leonard and family visited at
J. E. Leonard's last week.
The Mothers Circle will meet with
Mrs. T. L. Gilbert on the 18th.
Miss Julia Grunden has been help
ing Mrs. DeGroat for the last week.
Threshing machines are running
longer than people expected this fall.
Mr. Robertson commenced his Sec.
ond term in district No. IS on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filkins Of Iowa are
visiting their sons, John and Charles.
The frost the night Of the 18th did
quite bit of mischief in the gardens.
Mrs. A. J. Porter went to Fort Scott,
Kansas, to see her mother who is very
ill.
Miss Florence Moore of Westline is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Fred.
Slower.
Elmer Bolts has returned from Fer
gus Falls, where he spent few weeks
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Grunden went to
Lamberton on the 18th, returning the
next day.
Miss Dora Kramer and sister,
Christie, visited with Miss Ruby Porter
on the 10TH
School commenced the 18th in dis
trict No. 80, with Miss Annie Carney
as teacher.
S. Scale and 8. E. Weber attended
the Republican convention at Lamber-
ton as delegates.
The Misses Nettie Leonard and
Myrtle Weber were visiting Miss Alice
Porter on the 9th.
Hunters are numerous but turkeys
will not he very long if they are mis-
taken for prairie chickens.
A new boy, weighing eleven pounds,
arrived at s. p Hicks Tuesday, just q
little too late to be a candidate for
sheriff
Rev. Stone preached his last sermon,
before the conference. at the Nettie-
wyynnt church on the 18th. His salary
has been paid in full by this church.
People who burn the Lamp of Reason
need Rocky Mountain Tea. Greatest
reason producer known. IS cents.
Hitchcock & Co.
] Before you start for the picnic grounds
or 60 on fishing tour be sure that you
j have plenty Of the Blatz picnic and
fishing beverage get it Of g. w.
Vaughn, the local agent. 3-4t.
Charlie Donaldson and Mr.. Fitch
and daughter, Miss Hazel, with Miss
Lydia Selck Of Tracy, passed through
the town on the 9Th on their way to
/ bear the sorrowful news of the death Of
Carrie Moliter to his father, who lives
in Westline. They were the guests of
Mr.. Weber while in Galetown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

Bank Of Vesta, MIMI. has an
unlimited supply Of money to loan
on form property at very lowest
rotes, with partial payment privi1-
eyes. 34-H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
House for Sale

The eight room residence Of A. H.
Anderson, fine cellar, l0O-barrel cistern,
and connected with city water, on
Mill street near Flynn, willlbe offered
for sale At = bargain. Inquire Of Hen
" Schleuder. 52-tf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
CONGRESS ADJ0URNs
House Finally Ooncurs on thu
''''''' Naval BIZ. "
CLOSING HOURS GIVEN UP TO SONG
Representatives Experience Change
of Heart During the Night, aud
the Cannon Conferees Come
r' to Grief-Lentx Balky,

. 81 tts'g. Ct q
WASHINGTON, June S.-Congres'
adjourned sine die at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. For the senate it was day
Of waiting. The naval appropriation bill
the stumbling block to final adjourn
ment-could not be agreed to by the con
ferees Of the two houses, and the disa
greement was reported to the senate ear
~ in the day. The report was accepted
but the senate refused to request another
conference, although Mr.. Hale expressed
the belief that an agreement might b
reached. There was an evident disposi
ton on the part Of the senate to make
trouble II the conferees should recedt
from the senate amendment as to thu
ocean surveys, and 1t was deemed the
wisest policy to afford the house an op
portunity again 10 pass upon the ques
ton. f+o4 F "'f ~
At 3 o'clock, after several recesses hac
been taken, 1t became known to the sen
ate that the house had concurred In thu
senate amendments remaining In cOntro
versy, and soon afterward the house reso
luton providing for final adjournment,
was passed with an amendment fixing thu
hour at 3 O'Clock June 7.
1t was not until 4:40, 20 minutes be
fore the hour fixed for adjournment, thai
the president pro tempore Of the senate
Mr.. Frye, appended his signature to tn
naval bill. With some other measures II
was hurried to the president, who was IL
waiting in his room In the capitol, and
was signed by him few minutes later.
The concluding hour Of the session was
purely a social session. No business be-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

NEW YORK, June Sums Review
will say tomorrow: Failures in May
were not only the largest ever known in
that month since such records were made,
hut of 80 months covered by these re-
turns only six have shown as large LA
hilities. Contradictory though 1t may APP
pear, the report is encouraging. There
was not a single failure in the month
which was calculated to shake or did
shake commercial credits, which were
stronger at the end of May than at the
beginning. Neither We're there any fail
ure or nest of failures calculated to ere.
ate alarm about any particular branch Of
business. Real estate and building fail
ures were numerous and, as before, In
cluded several of considerable size, and
in general tlr result indicated excessive
expansion and speculation in the past
rather than growing unsoundness now.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
THE CHINESE N PUZZLE
Situation Apparently Not Get.
ting Any Worse
FOREIGNERS GUARD The LEGATIONS
Boxer Revolt Spreading Rapidly,
and the Government Dees Little
to Prevent It-several Towns -
Raided and PillaHed.

LONDON, June S.-The situation in
China as measured by abundant unofi
cial kilograms continues full of interest
ing possibilities, but apparently it has
not grown worse during the last "a hours.
although the favorite adjectives of Lon
don and continental commentators are
"perilous," grave" and dangerous"
The naval commanders in Chinese wa
tiers have received identical instructions
as to procedure, the question of an emer.
gency being left to their discretion. Nc
fear is entertained for the safety of the
legations at Picking. European residents.
however, are escaping from the capital to
the coast. Picking is still under con.
troll, according to a dispatch to The
Morning Post dated yesterday, but in a
very excited state. A thousand foreign
guards We're garrisoning the legation
houses.
Six hundred international troops are at
Tien-tsin with six guns. A dispatch tc
The Daily Mail from Shanghai, dated
June Z, takes a gloomy view of things,
which are pictured as going from bad tc
worse. The correspondent says:
1.-THE authorities are displaying palpa.
bly, guilty supineness In dealing with the
Boxers, and the powers are more and
more taking matters into their own
hands. The Boxer revolt is spreading
and is rapidly changing its character.
The Boxers are getting arms, preparing
to meet force with force.
"Fhere has been no communication be-
tween Peking and Tien-tsin since Tues
day, although one miserable half hearted
attempt has been made by Chinese sol
diery to reach the capital The troops
were fired upon, and the. train had tC
come back Another station has been
burned on the line"
A dispatch from Shanghai. dated 1:SC
p. n., says the dowager empress has or.
dered General Meth 81 Chong, with 1900
men, to protect the railroad Mt Peking
A severe fight, it is added, has occurred
with the Boxers whose ranks include
many soldiers from other generals com
mands. When the battle ended, 200 dead
were left on the field. The dispatch goes
on to say: Zone hundred and eighty Brit
ish marines with machine gun, are
about to force a passage from Iien-tsiD
to Picking. Altogether about 900 British
have been landed from the feet, great.
er number than have landed from the
combined vessels of the other powers
This evidence of Great Britains inten
ton to assert her position strongly gives
great satisfaction here"
A news agency dispatch from Tien
tsin. dated yesterday, says
'"Thc Boxers are still raiding and pill
Laying over wide area. They have
vrorked and burned the stations ut Long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
Harmony and a Brief Convention
Delegates Chosen.

Harmony and a Brief Convention.
Delegates Chosen.
WATERBURY,, Conn, June S.-Witf
such harmony as to render 1t capable
characterization as love feast the Dem
ocrats Of Connecticut yesterday transact
ed the business Of its state convention II
a session lasting a trile over an houi
and half. -Four delegates at large and
eight county delegates to the nationa
convention were elected. They were In
structed for William Jennings Bryan
and the party was pledged to support thu
Kansas City platform.
The delegates at large are e. M
Graves of Hartford, James P. Pigott Of
New Haven, Bryan r. Mahan Of New
London and Homer 3. Cummings Of
Stamford. The district delegates are w
H. Hunting of East Hartford, George
Forster Of Rockville, Michael T. Cuff Of
Danbury, James J. Saunders Of Torring
ton, William Kennedy Of Naugatuck
Mayor Frederick P. Burr Of Middietown
Richard O. Morris of New London and
Thomas ]. Kelley of Willimantic.
The following platform was reported
by the committee on resolutions:
"Ehe Democracy of Connecticut aappre
ciates the services and honors the sterling
character and splendid ability Of VIII.
liam ]. Bryan, and the delegates select
ed by this convention are hereby in
structed to unite with the Democracy Of
the other states of the Union In securing
his nomination for president Of the Unit.
ed States and request them to advocate
the adoption of platform embodying the
fundamental principles of the Democra'
cy which he so ably represents, and W.
pledge our support to the platform which
shall be adopted at the national convcn.
ton to be held at Kansas City,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, June s.
After continuous session of six hours
and half the Democratic state conven'
ton last evening concluded its work. II
was largely attended and enthusiastic
throughout In addition to the platform
adopted and the ticket nominated the
occasion also had bearing on national
politics. West Virginia next November
elects members of the Legislature as well
as state officers, and the new Legislature
elects the successor of United States
Senator Stephen b. l~kins. The CON
sensus of opinion is that the work of the
state convention has been favorable to
the candidacy of John 7. McGraw of
Grafton for the Democratic nomination
for senator. The following ticket was
named: For governor. John ii. Holt; au-
ditor, James ii. Miller; treasurer, James
Garland Hearst; attorney general,
George NJ. Mccoy; supreme judges, JohE
W. English and ". G. Bennett; electors
at large, John W. Davis aud e. Nj. Gill
tasnn