davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

THE CITY OF TEN TSIN.
It's Importance to the Commerce of
Northern CHINA.

Tien-Tsin Is the commercial capital
of northern China, the port of Pekin,
and the great exchange and mart of
Mongolia and Tartary proper. Situate
on the fiat, alluvial plain that runs up
from the mudbanks of the coast to the
foothills of the Mongolian plateau, there
is nothing in the site or plan of the
native city to distinguish it from any
other collection of squat, tile rooted,
ramshackle buildings intersected with
filth laden bitches to be seen, with slight
variations for soil and climate, from one
end of China to the other. The ferocity
and turbulence Of the Tien-Tsin mob
have been notorious since the lamenta-
BILE massacre Of 1870, which began with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

PAST GRANDS' ASSOCIATION.
Knights Templar's Hold Annual Re
union at C'OSV Reach

The Past Grand Commanders associa-
ton knights Templars of the state of
Connecticut held their annual reunion
and dinner at the Momauguin restau-
rant, Cosy Beach yesterday. Members
of the association from all over the
state were present.
Frederick Waldron, secretary of the
association was present from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN.

Mr. Edward Buffers Thigh Fractured.
Bridgeport, July 19.-Edward Butler, ed
itorial writer for the Evening Farmer, was
thrown to the pavement by the sudden
starting of car from which he was alight-
talned fracture of the left thigh. He
was also badly shaken up. He was taken
to the general hospital for treatment TINS
morning. 1t is not expected that the out
come of the injury will be serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

Hong Kong, Wednesday, July 49,
Transports with portion of the Ben
gal Lancers, native field hospital and
Generals Gaselee and Barrow have pro-
ceeded to Taku The deck projected
cruiser Dido has gone to Woo Sung.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
DIR. SANFORD'S RETURN.

DIR, Sanford of Edwards street has re-
turned from sojourn at the Thousand
Islands His wife was with him dur
ing his stay there, and will remain for
some time longer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
STARlN'S
New Haven TRANSPORTATION C,

view f'dVSH tJdHSPoI tdtion u
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin 4
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 1915 p. NJ.
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARIN leaves New York from Pier Is.
North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare
Is cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale Mt j. B.
Judson's, 1857 Chapel street; Peck 4 Bish
ops, 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford trair and
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing Mt $50 y. m.
Through freight rates given and bills ~
lading to all points West, South, and South.
west G. Fl. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight vim Starin Line
HANITs II RG-AAIMRICAN
Twin Screw Express Service to plymouth
(London) Cherbourg Paris), aud Hamburg.
TWIN-S SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
n. Y. to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserved If secured before departure.
Hamburg American Line. 81 Br'dway. NY;
Thos. H. Pease e. Son, 102 Church, NJ. Zuna
der & Son. 249-251 State street. NJ. B. New
ton & Co New Haven. fe23 6m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
feY. Y W. 2 a
q *
ONE HUNDRED HOURS FROM MON.
TREAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Imperial Limited
RAILWAY.

Commencing June II, 1900, and leay-
ing daily thereafter.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cnisjne
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST
Connecting at Vancouver with the steam-
ers of the trans Pacific and Canadian RnvaI
Mali Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU ana
AUSTRALIA. Ao
Any Canadian Pacific Agent win be-
pleased to send pamphlets.
r.. v. SkiNN .ls
General Eastern Agent.
1853 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
New York.
G. e. T.. USHER, &. p. A..
JET tt Montreal, Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON G.ONDON),
Calling Westbound ut Cherbourg
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
St Louis, July 23}St. Paul, Aug. Is
Westernland, Aug. list Louis, Aug. %
New York, Aug. siNew York, Aug. 20
RED STAR LINE,
NEW -ANTWERp-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
southwark. July 25+ Kensington, Aug. 8
Vesternland, Aug. 1IAragonia, Aug. 10
sThese steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, cor Rector street, Ny; Peck
a BISHOP, i02 Chapel street, NJ. ZuAdai &
Sons 253 State ST., NJ. b. Newton, ~ Or
New Haven. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

heatS covered with long cared Iur caps,
| in addition to which they put on fur
earbags, and on their legs "Mongol
socks" that is, soft, high boots Of Sheep
skin, under felt overshoes, thickly stud
ded with iron nails, these people look
to the life the Tartar of the children's
book of types. Beyond Kalgan the pla
teau rises to an elevation of four thou
sand feet, and the icy blast that sweeps
across it cuts into the skin and pierces
through the stoutest cloth. The Tartar
differs considerably from the Chinaman
or even from his kinsman, the Manchu,
in the ruddy yellow of his face and the
pleasant frankness of his glance He
seems to favor bright colors, and on the
top of his fur hood he often sticks the
gold buttoned cap of Chinese official
rank, while his women's Jackets are of
yellow and scarlet, as well as of Chi
nese blue.
Mongolia is the great stud farm of
the empire, and droves of ponies are
thence brought down to Tien-Tsin and
the northern ports, to be shipped to the
settlements of the south or sold for
commercial purposes TO the Chinese
merchant. Just outside the north gate
of Pekin is a large market where these
ponies-griffins, they are called-are sold
by auction as they come to hand from
their Tartar breeders. In shape and
make they are not attractive to the
western eye, and they look, as they are,
coarse and underbred. Their heads, In
particular, are square and clumsy, but
they have great qualities of Sturdiness
and hard condition, and it is found in
practice that their legs will stand any
amount of rafting over the hard ground
and the stony roads 1t is almost need
less to say that they are wonderfully
sure of foot and clever in avoiding the
holes and drops of "trappy' country.
In and near the capital twenty or thir-
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
woMAN.s SECOND GROWTH.
Her Most Beautiful and Fruitful Years
Are Late in Life.

Her Most Beautiful and Fruitful Years
Are Late In Life
Since woman is in the main but
bundle of paradoxes, it is not so sur
prising to hear that normally healthy
woman is younger, mentally and phys
icalIy, at so than at 40. The reason is
somewhat reconcile, but still one to
be rendered in plain words. This re-
juvenation comes from a sort of sec
ond growth OF nerve tissue, or, more
accurately, new arrangement of
nerve cells, which takes place COM
monty in the decade between 35 and
40. The Encouragement is somewhat
analogous to the root-making of a rose
a towering shrub Almost every
one has noted how the riotous vitality
of the verna1 impulse wreaths rose
trees in blossom up to the period of
midsummer. Then, though the bloom
ing continues laggardly, the flowers
are poor and small. as though the tree
We're tired of fashioning them and
fretful beneath the strain. BY and by,
as August yields to September. the
flowers, though they may be fewer,
swell to more than the glory of spring.
They are truly royal. 1oose-1eafed, long
stemmed, heavy-headed blossoms, full
of every virtue-size, fragrance, color
and endurance. Then the gardener
tells you it is because in the height of
the warm weather the rose struck new
roots and is full of the rich juices of
a second growth 1t is somewhat the
same with fruit trees-which, indeed,
occasionally blossom and let fall crops
Of young fruit. Invariably they make
new wood, which. if only it harden
sufficiently, is the best of all wood for
either cuttings or grafts-because, say
the orchardists, lit has more life in
it, Grape vines. too, have a trick of
putting forth new blooms in the fall.
If they chance to be very abundant,
new wine in the cask which has ceased
fermentiRg often begins again to hiss
and bubble.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
BEYOND THE GATES.

Here was as fine a fellow as ever
drew sword; within half an inch of six
feet, broad shouldered, and as sound
as a bell Under the tan the bloom Of
health and youth flushed in his cheek
Through his calm, clear eyes he looked
the whole world in the face and owed
no man-except his tailor A fearless
fellow, this gentleman in khaki,
straight as shaft true as steel, too
good man to become food for pow
der A whole shipload of his kin and
kind were with him. bound for the
gar.
The farewell came. the sad adieu,
and every heart was full of loves
goodby
He stopped to kiss the one woman
OF his life Her arms were about his
neck as she chung to him. faint and
weeping His brow was stern and his
jaws set. for his English honor com
PEELED him to shed never a tear. So
he raised her from the ground to his
lips and set her down with a parting
that was almost chill, though his full
heart was pulsing like a fire engine
Then her people took her and set her
On some baulks Of timber, wrapped an
other shawl about her-for they knew
all too well how frai1 she was-and let
her weep. as they, too. were weep
ing
Every one who knew her, except her
soldier lover himself. knew well that
they had parted forever in this world.
for her days were numbered by the
angels.
Her great eyes were like lamps in
which the spirit of her life was fast
consuming Her beauty was not of
earth The pal1or and the pink alike
proclaimed her the bride of death. In
her and in him only reposed the bliss
full ignorance OF this sorrow. Well is
it that love is blind.
The quay was lined with groups OF
people waving their fearful farewe1ls.
Steam whistles and angry snorts from
impatient engines rent the air. The
great hausers strained taut and We're
let go as the dockmen shouted to the
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
BRYAN AND STEVENSON.
Both Chosen by Unanimous Vote of The
state Delegations

Both Chosen BY Unanimous Vote of The
state Delegations
William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska
was. again unanimously placed in
nomination as the Democratic eandi-
date for president OF the United States
on a platform opposing Imperialism,
mi1itarism and trusts. and specifically
declaring for the free coinage OF silver
at the ratio Of 10 to l. The nominal
ton came IS the elimination of a
frenzied demonstration in honor of the
party leader and lasting twenty-seven
minutes and giving utterance to all
the pent-up emotions of the vast null
titude- 1t followed also a fierce strug-
gle throughout the last thirty-six
hours concerning the platform dec1ara-
ton on silver and on the relative
position which the silver question is
to maintain to the other great issues
of the day.
Kansas City, July THE national
democratic convention finished its work
yesterday afternoon Senator Hill of
New York was the choice of several
solid delegations and was nominated
in the convention but he refused to be
considered candidate and begged his
friends to stop the movement 1t was,
or would have been. u stampede for
Hill, which, it was probable, would
have been successful had not some Of
his friends needed his personal appeals
to them and gone to work among the
delegations The result was that ex-Vice
President Stevenson, of Illinois, was
nominated by the first and only vote
taken Before the vote was announced
changes We're made which made the
vote unanimous. This with the nom
ination of Mr.. Bryan by a unanimous
vote completes the harmonious work of
the convention: the platform having
been previously adopted without an
opposing vote
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

there was carnage and fierce bayonet
work, grim fighting and deeds of rage
and battle and blood The kopie was
cleared
Ere this the thirsty soldiers with
their hands in the mud and their lips
in the foul-smel1ing water, had been
stream Now that the fight was over
they were again on hands and knees.
cooling their parched and swollen
tongues.
Then che who had slaked his thirst
brought his bottle to their lieutenant
for he-our hero-was wounded One
wiped the foam from his mouth and
put a cup to his lips. and he drank
greedily-
But his head fell on one side so they
laid him to sleep under the stars
And when the morning broke it was
seen that this hero among a band of
heroes where all are heroes was dead
All his manliness and courage had
passed away Two bullets had gone
through his body. the sand had drunk
of his blood, and his soul had gone
forth to him who gave it.
The lady whom he 1oved-she who
lived far away across the seas, All,
how should this grief be told to
her2
It never was There was no need
of SO great sorrow for she, too, was
emancipated from her clay
At the gates of heaven the bride and
bridegroom met--The Sketch
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Berlin, July 1O.-The news from
China overwhelms everything here
The usually quiet, self-contained Ger
man nation, both high and low, has
become deeply nervous Every bit of
news from China is commented upon
heatedly everywhere Opinions differ,
locally, among the masses, but the ma
jority believes, with the government
that the Chinese situation is most seri-
GUS This results, too, from Emperor
William and a number of the cabinet
ministers having postponed their sum
mer vacations because it is expected
that before long the weightiest de-
cisions must be taken
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

London. July THE Chinese com
manders preparing for a long,
severe campaign on plans drawn up
by German officers last year for re
sisting an invasion from the seaboard
by the Russians
A Yokohoma correspondent was
asked could Japan have relieved
Pel1in If given a free hand?'' Yes,
Japan's strength is ample and her
ability to use is unquestioned- The
truth is that the NIikado's ministers
have been extremely cautious, fearing
that great display of forces might
precipitate complications among the
pow ers-''
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The race issue of Cuba has been
raised lately in a peculiar way by a
large number of Havana negroes and
mulattoes. They have petitioned the
authorities to prohibit the application
to Cuban citizens of the descriptive
words black brown in war
rants issued by the police court and
to forbid the use of these adjectives in
newspaper reports The petitioners
also ask that the newspapers be pro-
hibited from making reference to the
African origin of any one Their argu-
ment is that the terms now used
perpetuate race anita gonismS, and that
since the negroes of Cuba have proved
their worth in the struggle against
Spain they should be called only Cuban
citizens
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Three Tornadoes.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1o--A tor
nadO and cloud burst has damaged
property in this city and vicinity to
the amount of $4,000 There We're
no lives lost, which is miraculous, con-
sidering the number of buildings that
were wrecked Specials from other
places in south west Michigan report
a general storm and immense damage
done to crops and orchards.
Waukaw, Wis, July 1O--The south
western portion of Winnibago county
has had a destructive tornado Build
ings, cattle and horses We're lost to a
great amount of damage in value.
buildings destroyed.
Oshkosh, Wis, July 1o.-Rain, hail
and wind caused thousands of dollars
of damage to crops and property in
this vicinity. A circus tent was caught
and one man was in jured.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Funeral of Noble LPrentt..

Kansas City, Mo-, j uly 1o--The body
Of Mr.. Prestis arrived here from La
Harpe, Ill, where Mr.. Prentis died
The body was accompanied by Mr..
Prentis' son-in-law from that town
Mrs Prentis also arrived from Boulder,
Col The paIlbearers at the funeral
were George W. Martin of Kansas City.
Kan; Eugene e Ware and Colonel w
H Rossington OF Topeka; John II.
Gilmore, of Fredonia, Kan, and R. E.
Stout and F. L. Vandergrift of Kansas
City.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Berlin, July 1o--EmperIor William
has te1egraphed to the commander of
the German squadron in Chinese wa
tiers, to the governor general of Shan
Tung, to the viceroys and to others
Offering thousand taels to any one
accomplishing the deliverance of any
foreigners of any nationality " hatever
now shut up in Pelzin who is handed
over to any German magistrate, and
Offering to pay the expenses of the
publication. whatever it may be, of
this offer in PeI1ir1
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
KANSAS CITY PLATFORM.
A Comprehensive Digest of a Very
Lengthy Document.
IMPERIALISM THE
ISSUE.

The platform opens reaffirming faith
that the declaration of independence
is the spirit of our government OF
which the constitution is the form and
the letter Tt declares that the consti-
tuition follows the flag but gives no
power to the executive or to congress
to violate it. 1t denounces action
taken in the government of Puerto
Rico as an open violation of the organic
law 1t condemns delay in fulfilling
the pledge to the people of Cuba Tt
condemns and denounces the Philip
pines policy of the present administra-
ton, and favors u declaration OF
national policy to give a government,
independence and protection against
interference, to the F'ilipinos. 1t de-
clares that the burning issue is imper-
ialism growing out of the Spanish war,
regarding this as the paramount issue
of the campaign. 1t takes no back
ward step from its position on other
issues, but this is the leading point in
controversy.
1t insists the strict main tenance
of the Monroe doctrine. 1t declares
that militarism means conquest abroad
and oppressian at home. The national
guard is sufficient and should ever be
cherished.
1t denOunces private n1onopolies as
indefensible and intolerable, and
charges the republican party with dis
honest paltering to trusts, and pledges
the democratic party to an unceasing
warfare in nation, state and city
against private monopoly in every
form. Corporations should be protected
in all their rights but restrained from
interference with the public affairs of
the people.
It condemns the Dingley tariff bill
a trust breeding measure devised to
give favors to the few and to place
burdens upon the many.
1t favOrs the enlargement of the
scope of the Interstate commerce law.
1t reaffirms and endorses the Chicago
platform of 1896, specifically the plank
demanding free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1. 1t denOunces the cur
rency bill enacted at the last session of
congress which aims to discredit the
sovereign right of the national govern
ment to issue all forms of money.
1t favors the direct election of Uni
ted States Senators by the people
1t opposes government by injunction,
Genounces the black list and favors
arbitration of labor disputes.
1t expresses pride in the courage and
fidelity of American soldiers and sail
ors of all wars and favors liberal pen
sions. 1t favors the immediate
construction, ownership and control OF
the Nicaragua canal by the United
States.
1t denounces the republican party
for neglecting to give statehood to
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
1t favors an intelligent system Oh
storing waters for irrigation and OF
holding the arid lands, when provided
with water, for actual settlers
1t expresses indignation against
England-s purpose to overwhelm South
Africa by force.
1t favors the reduction and speedy
repeal of the war taxes.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Topeka, July 1o-Ha1f dozen west
ern Kansas papers of last week issue
contained kicks because the wind fail
ed to get to the front with force
enough to keep up a supply of water
for the stock. In the old days such a
thing was not known, and it must be
that the winds are hunting a place
where they can get freer sweep Some
of the western Kansas stock men have
sized up the situation, concluded that
the winds are going to desert them,
and have secured gasoline engines with
which to do the work formerly done
by the windmill
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Berlin, July CAS- a significant in
cident it deserves to be mentioned that
a number OF Chinese studying here
have left Berlin The members of the
Chinese legation here have been warm
ed by the police to show themselves as
little as possible upon the streets
Several Cinnamon We're stoned today
by the mob, and were rescued by the
police with difficulty
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

London, June 1O--Reports of the
atrocities committed by Prince Tuan
upon the Chinese are appalling. He
had 1000 leading Chinese butchered,
it is said, for merely daring to petition
him to control the orgie of blood and
restrain his followers The dispatch
concludes with the announcement that
ex-Viceroy Chi Ii Yang Wen Ho has
been killed by the Boxers.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Profitable Month at Lansing.

Topeka, July 1o.-The report of the
penitentiary for the month of June is
received by the State Auditor. The
report shows the earnings of the insti-
tuition to be S13,713 81, and the ex-
penses 50, 925. Ga; a profit of So, 7SS. IT.
The penitentiary has made a profit
every month since Warden Tomlinson
went into Office
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The ancient fame of the Isle of
Wight in connection with the industry
associated with the manufacture of
handmade lace is recalled by the
death which has just taken place at
Newport Il W.. of Mrs Caroline Den
ness, nonogenarian, who enjoyed the
distinction of having made the first
Isle OF Wight lace worn by her majes-
ty the queen, who was a liberal patron
of this interesting industry.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The Knoxville 6Tenn-) chamber of
commerce appointed a committee to
ascertain the real birthplace OF Ad-
miral Farragut Two reports We're
made, the one in favor OF loves
Ferry, the other. the minority in favor
Of Campben's Station. The last-nauaed
place is the one recognized by the adj
miraI'S SON
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Mrs Thos. Saunders, Button Texas
was stung by a centipede. A doctor
was sent for, but before he arrived
some sensible friend wet a piece of
brown paper with Morley's Wonderful
Eight and applied to the wound The
doctor said his services were not need
ed, for the poison was neutralized or
killed by the Wonderful Eight Mrs
S did not suffer from the wound. Sold
by agent in every town
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Soldiers. Homestead Claims.

The friends Of the veterans of the
Civil War are complaining OF the I'M
fortunate delay of the General Land
Office in acting on the applications for
soldiers additional homestead rights.
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress who are friendly to the old sol
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

London, July 1o.-The Times Lour-
emo Marques correspondence says:
From a trustworthy source it is
learned that ex-President Steyn and
Christian DeWet are the only obstacle
to the termination of the war in South
frica
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru ggists and shoe stores,
25c- Trial package FIRE E by mail Ad-
dress Allen S Olmsted. LIE Roy, NY
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

During this kind of weather, tn,
girls have trouble in making thei
bangs stay bung-