davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

Advertisements ID this column will be insert
ed at the unifor1a'rste q one Gent a Word for
each insertion. No advertisement, however
small, los than % cents. Cash IN advauce.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-11
LOCAL MB PERSONAL.
NEW. r. Townsend was i. the city

Nj. W. R. Townsend was .n.the city
yes ereay from Jamaica,
Mr.. r. 3. Mocfaig, fotmstly ofth's
city, bui now Of savannah, i spendir g
a fewds5s in the city
MTeJ. P. Davenport has re,u:ned to
the city from Davenport, Iowa, where
he h j. teen for some time,
=, Q, Heavy, Of Lexington. Ky, Is
registered at the o5lethorPe,
9. J. Jones, If Savannah, was in tie
city Sunday
Eoui. 4. Jones spent sunday 10 tbs
city from Waycrosa
Notice. is directed to the sdn Of
Y. Thomas ghairma q Of Pus-
ssIpk Captmistess, II bid for fur.
4 Nth wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
INDIANAPOLIS MORNING

small but important reform in the matter
OF communications from Minister Conger.
He has sent positive orders TO the minister
that he shall hereafter date every mes
sage he sends The lack of date heretofore
in Mr.. Conger's dispatches has been
source OF annoyance and worry. In the
absence OF the date the day they were writ
ten could only be guessed at, very unsat-
isfactory proceeding at all times and likely
at any moment 10 create serious confusion
Mr.. Hils order will obviate all this in
the future. 1t is understood the War De-
partment has sent similar instructions to
General Chaffee. and the Navy Depart
ment 10 Admiral Remey. At first sight it
seems strange that any of these officers
should fail to date their dispatches. The
omission of the date was a matter OF
In cablegrams every word including both
date and signature, is charged for. Hence
all government departments using cable
lines instruct officers TO employ as few
words as possible to convey their news
or meaning and to omit initials in sigma
lures. This is a proper economy ord
mary occasions, but in view of the situa-
ton in China IL is the part of wisdom to
depart SO far from ordinary usage as to
include date line showing the place, day
and hour of filing official dispatches from
the Flowery Kingdom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
Three Manchus, 1t Is Reported, VIII
Act with Ii Hung Chang as
Treaty Commissioners.
SUPPLIES SENT TO CHAFFEE
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR WINTER
ING HIS ARMY IN CHINA.
Determined Effort to Have Dates In
serted i'm All Messages from
Peking and Tien-Tsin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The following
Department from General Chaffee:
.sTaku (no date)-Written report of opera
tions up to relief OF legations will be for
warded as soon as possible. Present condi-
tions are that hostilities have practically
ceased. only occasional shots being fired
from cover; small party repairing .ele-
graph line and foraging. No considerable
body of Chinese troops (Boxers) discovered
here or along line of communication.
I'VE hear Ii Hung Chang has full power,
but he is not here. VIII United States keep
military force here until terms of peace
are arranged? Now In China 5000 effective
Sixth Cavalry. Light Battery F. Fifth
Artillery. battalions of Third, Ninth Infan-
try Fourteenth Infantry. and 900 marines
II think ample force for United States un-
less political reason. not apparent to me,
demands larger force. Shall take 5000 as
basis OF requirement for supplies. If
troops remain must winter in tents, and
conical wall tents will be required. one
tent to ten mer. Escort wagons mentioned
in dispatch of 18th will be required imme-
diately. Have mules for same ship No
In river rapidly: must soon haul supplies
forty miles. Satisfied railroad will not be
repaired before river freezes"
All the transportation and tentage asked
for by General Chaffee have been antici-
pated by the department and has been
shipped by the department. Much of it is
at Taku and the rest is due there very
soon.
In a cable received from General Chaffee
some days ago. he said he needed eight
escort wagons for each battalion of in
fantry and ten for each squadron of cav
airy. The escort wagons are four-mule
wagons. and somewhat lighter than the
six-mule wagons. There are now on the
way to General Chaffee 137 of these teams
and thirty were sent from Manila. The
tents and equipage asked for are now on
the way, and lumber in sufficient quantities
for the army In China will be sent in ships
that sail in a few days. Preparations are
going forward for wintering the troops in
China.
The War Department to-day received
information that the work of laying a cable
from Shanghai TO Che-Foo had commenced
IL Is believed that unless some accident
is encountered the cable will be completed
and in operation within a week This
ought to make communication between
Washington and our officials in China much
more expeditions. In order to ascertain
what messages have been received by Gem
eral Chaffee, the department to-day in
structed him to acknowledge the receipt of
all dispatches sent him. giving the date
on which they left here. IL is stated that
as the Peking date seems 10 be cut off
from all dispatches received from General
Chaffee. there is possibility that the
Washington date has been removed from
dispatches sent him. The Department in
tends TO get accurate information on this
point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
MORE RIOTERS ARRESTED.
The Recent Trouble at Akron to BE
Investigated at Once.

AKRON, O.. Sept. 4.-Up TO the present
time nineteen arrests have been made of
persons alleged TO have taken part in the
recent riot in this city. Earl and Charles
Frank were taken into custody to-day
charged with rioting.
A special grand jury was impaneled to-
day TO consider the cases of the men ar
rested. The jury is composed of prominent
citizens. the foreman being Hon. ]. Park
Alexander. a former member of the Legis-
lature. Judge Koher, in charging the jury,
exhorted them to be courageous and to
place the blame wherever ii may belong.
He advised them to investigate the con-
duct of the officials of the city, members
of the police force. the marshal of the city
and members of the Council as TO what
they did or did not do in the way of pre-
venting or suppressing the lawlessness
after II took place. Examine II impartially.
and IL there has been any violation of the
law in that respect by any oficer of the
city. or failure to do his duty. present II
fearlessly to the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
MAY CoMPLIcATE MATTERS.
Several OF the Powers Arranging
Terms OF n Treaty with China.

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-No replies have
yet been received from any OF the powers
TO the note of this government in relation
TO the Chinese question, and none will be
made public till all have been received
The opinion is expressed to-day, semi-of-
ncialiy. that several of the powers are
concerting programme stating the terms
OF a new treaty with China. and that this
joint programme Will constitute their an
swer TO Russias proposal TO withdraw its
army and minister from Peking. III the
news from London that an imperial edict
OF the Chinese government has been issued
appointing three Manchus 10 act with Ii
Hung Chang as treaty commissioners
prove true. IL may still further compli-
cate the situation. despite the fact that
Prince Ching. who is understood TO be un-
friendly 10 the foreigners. is named as one
of the commissioners. One OF the other
Manchus is named as Yung Ii 1t is be-
lieved this is Jung Ii. late viceroy of Pc
Chill and generalissimo OF the Chinese
army. who Is violently anti-foreign. The
appointment OF this quartet as treaty COM
missioners Is not thought 10 be helpful OF
a speedy settlement OF the Chinese
troubles.
Assistant Secretary Hill. who Is now act
ing secretary OF state, has instituted .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
DATED MESSAGE FROM CoNGER.
Its Contents Not Made PubIic-Chaffee
Not Ordered to Retire.

Its Contents Not Made PubIfc-Chaffee
Not Ordered to Retire.
Associated Press Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A very interest
Ing dispatch was received to-day at the
War Department from General Chaffee. 1t
described the military situation as emf
nently satisfactory, and would have. been
of greater value but for the omission COM
mon to all of the official dispatches from
China, namely, the date line. However,
taking into consideration the fact that a
cablegram was received by the State De-
. partment to-day dated five days ago, from
Mr.. Conger, the conclusion was reached
that General Chahee's dispatch was also
sent from Peking about Aug. 20 or 30. Gen.
eral Chaffee asks a very important question
as TO the withdrawal of the American
troops. The answer TO that question. 1t is
said, might have been found in the State
Departments answer to the Russian evacu-
alton proposition. But that answer, or
rather a synopsis TO fit. was not cabled 10
General Chaffee until the Both ultimo., and
it is assumed that, allowing for the same
time in transmission as was consumed by
General Chaffee's dispatch received to-day.
the synopsis has just reached him. When
the American answer to the Russian pro-
posal was made public, it was stated here
that General Chaffee had been instructed
some time before by telegraph just what
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
Four Years Ago 1t Was Over 10000,
and in 1S0S for Governor 1t
Fell on to 23,S69.
ABOUT 90 PER CENT. DECREASE
DUE TO STATE ISSUES, PRINCIPALLY
LOCAL OPTION QUESTION.
Democratic Gain Over 1896 Is About
Ii Per Cent.-ComparisonM Made
with McKinley's Vote.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 4.
State issues, of which local option was
the most important, caused Oper cent. de-
crease in the Republican vote in to-day's
State election and large proportion of
that loss went TO the Democratic party.
The Republicans, of course, carried the
State by an immense margin. but it is likely
to fall at least 10000 under the vote of 1885,
but at the same time it is probably about
5000 ahead of the gubernatorial vote two
years ago.
The vote for Governor in 160 cities and
towns out of 246 in the State gives Stick
ney, Rep, 1851; Senter, DEM, 1867; 9TH
ers, 1,127. The same cities and towns in
1896 gave Grout Rep, 40664: Jackson,
Dem, 11,s17; all others, 1,264 The Repub-
lican plurality is 23,OO4; majority over all,
21,S77 the Republican plurality in the same
towns in 1896 was 2S747, and majority over
all. 27,4S3.
The Republican vote on these figures
shows loss of practically 20 per cent,
while the Democratic gain is substantially
13 per cent. If the same ratio should be
maintained in the remaining towns the Re-
publican majority would be about 29,5OO
Most of the cities and larger towns have
so far reported and the outlook is that
the Republican majority will not much, If
any, exceed $1,000 for the entire State The
vote for congressman appears to be run
ming substantially the same as that for
Governor.
Following is the vote of the State in 1896
for President, and in 1898 for Governor:
Dem. Rep. Nat.D. Pro. Re. Plu
1896 106S7 51,1H 1881 723 40 400
1898 ....146S6 1856 ... 1,075 2SS69
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
MYSTERY STILL UNsoLvED.
GLASS Blowers and Gatherers Working
Under Strange Orders.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 4.-The North
Anderson and the Victor window glass
factories, plants of the American Window
Glass Company, blew to-day, the former
this morning and the latter this afternoon.
These factories have a combined pot ca
pacity of seventy pots and when in full
operation give employment 10 600 or 200
employees The fiatteners and the cutters
did not go to work. but the latter branch
of the window glass trade would not expect
to resume at the time of the hatteners and
the blowers and gatherers. This evening
the local officers of the Cutters League
received telegram from President Tussey
of the league, stating that no settlement
had as yet been made with President Burns
and l.. A. 800, and that the members of the
Cutters League should not resume work
till notified by him. The resumption then
of the factories at best can be but for a
few days. as the sheet glass will soon
blockade the factories, and unless the fat
teners go TO work or their places are filled
by competent men by President Burns the
cylinders of window glass would cause
congestion much sooner. There is much
mystery surrounding the whole situation
and the end OF the trouble is still far in
the distance. This evening one OF the lead
ing glass men OF the city stated that IL
was the opinion OF a large number OF
workmen that Sept. Is or Oct was early
enough TO start work in the glass houses
on account OF the heat, and that there
would in all probability be a permanent
settlement OF the wage question before
that time. The factories at Frankton re-
sumed to-day. but without prospect of cut
ters or fiatteners.
The trouble between the cutters and l..
y 300 dates back TO the time OF the con-
sention of the cutters in Cleveland o..
July g. At that time the cutters submitted
a proposition to President Burns. of L. A.
800. asking that organization to reIInquish
all claim upon the cutters who were MEM
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAdE.5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.


SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. 4-The prac-
teal work OF the Republican State conven-
ton was completed to-day with the
adoption of the platform. There. only re-
mains the formal naming of the candi-
dates and these have already been agreed
upon. The ticket will be:
For Governor-BENJAMIN B. ODELL,
of Newburg.
Lieutenant Governor-TIMOTHY G.
WOODRUFF.
Secretary of State-JoHN T. MDoN-
OUCH
Controller-WILLIAM MORGAN.
State Treaslrer-JOHN p. JAREKEL.
Attorney General-J. c. DAVIES
State Engineer and Surveyor-A. 4.
BOND.
Former Governor Black will formally
present the name of Mr.. Odell as a candi-
date for Governor. Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew will follow, when the convention
has ratified this nomination, with
speech nominating Mr.. Woodruff for lieu
tenant governor.
The nomination out of the way, there will
follow the denomination of the present
State officers by resolution, and then will
begin the ratification of the ticket nomi-
mated in a speech by Governor Roosevelt
Governor Roosevelt reached here tonight
and throughout the evening held recep-
ton. The orators at to-morrow's meeting
will be, besides Governor Roosevelt, Sen
ator Depew, Frank s. Black and n.
Stranahan.
To-day's session of the convention was
called to order by State Chairman Odell,
who is to be nominated for Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff. who is to be re-
after noon by State Chairman Odell, who
is to be nominated for Governor Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff, who is TO be re-
nominated. was chosen temporary chair
man by acclamation. In his speech Mr..
Woodruff denounced the attitude of the
Democratic party on trusts as hypocritical
praised the Republican State administra-
ton. He arraigned the officials of New
York city for their alleged connection with
the ice trust. Reference to Mckinley and
Roosevelt were greeted with loud applause.
AT the close of the county chairman's ad-
dress, the usual resolutions for permanent
organization. etc., were adopted and a re-
cess was taken.
The delegates gathered slowly, but the
audience rapidly assembled at the after
noon session. The convention was called
to order at 4:16 o'clock. and there was an
outburst of applause when the chairman of
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

force" says the Tien-Tsin correspondent
of the Standard, wiring Aug q, ''are being
forwarded to Peking. Newspaper corre-
spondents are seriously handicapped by the
bad arrangement of the Chinese telegraphs.
Messages have been obtained and tampered
with, and nothing has been safe unless
mailed at Shanghai. A good deal of curl
osity is felt here regarding the fate of the
mail bag containing official and press dis
patches describing the entry into Peking
which was sent by an admiral to Che-Foo
in a Russian gunboat and is reported not
to have been received there. The proceed
ings of the Russians in and around Peking
are watched with some anxiety The situ-
alton threatens to develop many complica-
tions. 1t is said that the Russians intend
to take Shan-Hai-Kwan. They have as
sumed complete possession of the Haiku
arsenal at Tien-Tsin and allow admission
to none but Russians. The arsenal still
contains thousands OF pounds worth of
guns and ammunition. The Russians are
charged with cutting the wire between this
point and Peking and with committing va
rious other petty annoyances."
Regarding the evacuation of Peking, says
the correspondent OF the Times at Toxic
the japanese government will pursue the
course approved by a majority of the pow
ers.
The Empress dowager's anti-foreign
frenzy in June, according to a special dis
patch from Shanghai. was due to the pre-
sentation to her by Prince Tuan of an
ultimatum. which is now known to have
been forged. in which the powers demanded
her abdication in favor of Emperor Kwang
Hsu, the removal of the seat of govern
ment from Peking, the placing of Chinese
finances under European control, and other
sweeping concessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
| Say the Effort to Start the Factories
VIII Prove Failure With
| in Few Days.
STAND BY THEIR DEMANDS
WANT CONTROL OF ALL MEMBERS
OF THEIR CRAFT.
Situation at Anderson, Marion, Mum
Gle and Hartford City-An-
other Small Strike.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 4.-Efforts are
being made by the American Widow Glass
Company to start its factories regardless
OF the trouble with the flatteners and cut
ters over the wage scale Officials of the
combine report that work was resumed to-
Gay at the factories at Dunkirk, Ind,
Greenfield, Ind, New Castle, Pa, Halle
hurst. Pa, and Coudersport Pa. The Phil
lips plant, in this city. started up tonight.
and the large plants at Arnold and jean
nette, Pa, have been ordered to resume
operations tomorrow. kilograms from
Dunkirk, Greenfield, Hazlehurst. New Cas-
tie and Coudersport, report the factories
working in full.
Leading cutters and fatteners say to-
night that the starting of the plants by the
combine is bluff and that a few days, or
perhaps week. will demonstrate this A
meeting of the Cutters League executive
committee was held to-day. 1t was decided
to stand by their original demand for con-
troll of all members of their craft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

BERLIN, Sept. Am official dispatch
from Taku announces the receipt of tele-
gram from Peking, dated Aug. 20, saying
the German troops have taken possession
OF a hill within the imperial CITY, The dis
patch adds that 1000 additional Italian
troops have reached Taku.
Emperor William has conferred the Order
of the Red Eagle on Admiral Bendemann,
commanding the German squadron in the
far East, for the services he has rendered
in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
Returns from Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept 4-Returns
have been received tonight from forty of
the seventy-five counties of the State, and
they give jeff Davis, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, 10000 majority over
Remmel, Republican. The Republican
leaders concede that Davis's majority will
ultimately be 10000 Thus far Remmel has
not carried a single county, but two are
believed to be reasonably safe for him.
Democratic leaders claim Davis's majority
will be $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

hero among heroes, that prince among
statesmen. that seer among wise rulers,
William Mckinley"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-12
PECKVILLE.

Mrs. Travis, mother of z. 2. Travis,
of Hickory street, met with a pain
ful accident Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Travis, who is SS years old and to-
tally blind was sitting on the porch
and wishing to enter The house got
up from her chair and walked towards
the door, as she supp osed. but in leal-
ity walked off the end of the porch.
She fell heavily to the ground, a dis
tance of several feet, striking upon
her head and shoulder. The injured
woman was picked up and carried
into the house and DR.. j. w. Beck was
summoned, when it was learned that
the right shoulder was broken and
an ankle sprained. She was other
wise badly bruised about the body on
account of her extreme old age, and
ii is feared that the bones will not
knit and that the remainder of her
life will be one of deep suffering.
Pride of Orient chapter, No. Z, order
of the Eastern Star, will hold a spe-
cial meeting this evening, June ~,
1900, the last one until after Septem-
Der /. All members are requested to
be present. On conclusion of the
meeting ice cream and cake will be
served
r. II. Moon was Pittston visitor
Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Sadie Miller is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Ralph Giles, at White oak
Lake, Wayne county.
r. A. Rutherford is home from
Princeton for his summer vacation.
Frank Fitzpatrick, of the Rochester
Business college, is visiting his par
ents on Darte avenue.
Miss Larissa and Adelaide Place, of
Honesdale, who have been visiting in
this city, left yesterday for Bingham-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Morgan has returned
from a Honesdale visit.
Miss Gertrude Gallagher, of Fall
brook street, visited Archibald friends
yesterday.
George II. Reynolds, young man
living on River street. Simpson, was
badly injured in the Wilson Creek
mine yesterday morning. He was
struck by a fall of rock and pinned to
the ground. An ambulance carried
him home, where the physician found
his left knee-cap broken and his leg
badly hurt. He will be unable to work
for some time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-12
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Yesterdays Primaries--Funeral of
the Late James Gilligan-Band
Concert Tonight.

The primaries last evening passed
off very quietly and dispite the exer-
tions of the many candidates and
their legion of workers the vote cast
was a light one in nearly all the
wards. The result is given elsewhere,
as may be seen.
The funeral of the late James Gilli-
gan took place yesterday morning and
the respect in which the~young man
was held was manifested in the large
attendance, which included a delega-
tion from the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans from Carbondale. At $50 o'clock
q requiem high mass was celebrated
in Sacred Heart church by the pas
tor, Rev.. NJ. E. Lynott, and at the
conclusion the remains were borne to
their last resting place in Calvary
cemetery. Mayfield. The pall-bearers
were: Dennis McGovern, Henry Col
lips, John Cahaney, John f. Lough-
ney, Henry McCloskey and Willie
MsChrone.
The Citizens band will give an open
air concert on the lawn in front of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cudlip's resi-
dence on Fourth street this evening
when the following programme will
be rendered: March and cake walk
mississippi Side-Step;" descriptive
overture, "Frolics of the Imps;" over
ture, "Demond;" selection, Gems OF
Columbia" waltz, BED of Roses;'
Zaraida polka; cornet solo; overture
THE Golden WAN" march, "Peact
Jubilee
Gertrude, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Cobb, of North MAR
street, died yesterday morning aftel
| brief illness of homorrhage. The fu
neral will take place this morning
Interment will be made in Scott town
| ship.
| Miss Eva Molliraro, of South MAR
street, is i'll of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ditmore yes
terday moved to Vandling, where the!
will make their home.
Mrs. Weatherby and Mrs. Post, o
East Benton, were yesterday tn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Val
Kleek, of Third street.
The measuring social held at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pen
dered, jr., of Third street, under tn
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of 81
| James church, last evening, was quit
an enjoyable affair, but the attend
ance was rather small on account o
the inclement weather.