davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

The Great Falls Tribune is a great
purifier of politics, but it should use
a little more calcium chloride in its
editorial, and kill the mistaken genius
who writes the interviews and die
tates the correspondence regarding
Neihart politics. The blow.f fly seas
on is not yet over.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

The Cascade. county sure thing
convention comes next Thursday.
1t looks from our tree as if there are
going to be lot of men -thinged,
and one or two of them reside at
Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart, Mont, for the month ending
August 81, 1900.
Anderson A SlutZ DIR w BE
Davis Matt Wickersham Floyd 2
McCoyey Robt
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised"
f. K. ABBOTT. p. M.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22
Benny's Status.

Papa" said Benny Bloobumper, 81
saw two bad boys Tipping cents, and
after awhile they went away. and
when they had gone found a penny"
"Did you play yourself, Benny?'
asked Mr.. Bloobumper.
"No, papa"
"Then you were an in-a-cent bystand.
er."-Harper's Bazar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

Democrats are anti-imperialists and
goldbug in the east; expansionists
and greenbaokers in the west; pro-
tectionists and bimetallists IN the
west. This is why the democratic
platform carries such polyhedral di-
mensions.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congressman
S. c. MURRAY,
of MissouIa.
For Governor
DAVID E. FOLSOM,
of Meagher.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. J. BENNETT,
of Madison.
For Secretary of State
A. N. YODER,
of Silver Bow.
For Attorney General
T. J. PORTER,
of Custer.
For State Treasurer
FRANK j. EDWARDS,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For State Auditor
c. G. PROCTOR,
of Cascade.
For Associate Justice
RUDOLF Won TOBEL.
of Fergus.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
w. E. HARMON,
of Gallatin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

1t is probable that women would
like the shirt waist for men if they
only got little nearer to it. ave
first endure, then pity, then en-
brace"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22
COUNTY TICKET,

COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives
E. r. CLINGAN,
LEWIS STOCKETT,
A. T. ELLIOTT,
w. H. PITTWOOD,
and FRANK COOMBS.
District Judge
R. W. BERRY.
Clerk of the Court =
JOHN T. ATHEY.
County Treasurer
r. E. MOLT.
Sheriff.
A. N. REYNOLDS.
Clerk and Recorder-
GEORGE H. MULLERY.
County Attorney
JOHN A. LARGENT.
NAT MCGIFFIN.
County Auditor
J. w. CUMMINGS.
County Surveyor
JOHN FRENCH.
County Superintendent of Schools
II. III. CURETON.
County Coroner
J. II. FAIRFIELD.
Public Administrator
THOS. A. GILLESPIE.
County Commissioners
Il. D. COOPER,
w. p. BEACHLEY,
and ED. PETERSON.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

The democratic delegations went
to Helena this week to point with
pride and view with alarm. What
they will point at with pride is as
yet a mystery.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

There are Alb children in the
city of Great Falls exclusive of the
editorial force in the Tribune office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
AN ATTACK ON EVANS.
Grand Army Men stfII Wrestling
with the Pension Question.

Grand Army Men stfII wrestling
with the Pension Question.
CHICAGO, Aug 30.-When the matter
came up before the Grand Army veterans
yesterday. action on the question as 10
whether they should go on record in de-
nunciation of the present pension syste,a
and protest against the retention il ofhce
OF Commissioner of Pensions II. Clay Ey-
ans was made the special order of busi-
ness for today at II a. m.
The committee on pensions had made
report. implying rather than declaring
criticism against Mr. Evans The report
had included the endorsement of Com
mdnder Shaw's scheme iU petition Con-
gress TO appoint Court of Pension APP
peals
Several speeches had been made on the
subject when George H. Patrick, OF Ala
bama, asked permission 10 present a spe-
eial report on pensions He was refused
this, but was given perm sSsion to address
the meeting today. His turn came in this
mornings session, and ais report md
speech are stated 10 have been sensational
The report contained stsIig3Ies designed
to show the unsatisfactory operation of
the Pension Bureau under - dis. and the
speech was strong appeal for action ae-
eordintg to his views. Al noon. however,
no action had been taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
C0LER NOT DISCOURAGED.
Friends Insist That He Is StiI a Gu
beruatortnI Candidate

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The defeat of
David B. Hill in the Democratic primaries
of Tuesday has not, it is claimed, geri-
ously discouraged the local friends of
Comptroller Bird S. Coler They announce
today that his name will certainly be pre-
sented to the Democratic State Convention
rs a candidate for the nomination for
Governor They admit that on the face
of the returns the comptroller is beaten,
but they hint at unexpected developments Is
in the convention.
Nj Coler has apparently left the whole
matter to his friends. He says he is not
actively seeking the nomination, and has
accepted an invitation TO deliver nom
partisan address in Minneapolis on Sep
tember IL. the day the State Convention
is to meet at Saratoga.
Complete returns from the primaries
show that the Croker-MGrphy organiza-
ton will have pa uncontested delegates in
the State Convention. and the settlement
of the contests will give them twenty or
twenty-five more. They viii be in COM
plete control of both the temporary and
permanent organization of the convention
and nothing short OF complete break
in the Kings county delegation can keep
| them from naming every candidate on
the State ticket.
There is much speculation as to the
probable policy Of David B. Hill in the
convention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
4 MYSTERY At NEWPORT
Body Of a Woman Washed Ashore
Near the Cliffs.
Dismond Earrings and Fine CIotE-
Wedding Ring With an inscriptions
inside-Poiice Believe the Cnfor-
tunate Woman Fell From u Yacht.

NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. s0-AIl of the
wealthy summer guests, as well as the
natives. are discussing a mystery which,
developed here this morning, and which
promises to develop a tragedy in its So
luton.
The body of a woman has been found
washing in the surf at the foot Of the Ia
nous Newport Cliffs at a point nearly in
front of the new Cliffs Hotel.
The police Immediately procured a boat
and. recovering the remains from the wat
er, took them to the morgue, where they
are awaiting Identification.
According to the opinion of the old fish,
ermen hereabouts and the police of New
port, the woman's body had been in the
sea for several days, how many none ven
lures to say. It was badly dishgured,
probably by coming into contact with
jagged rocks as it washed near the shore
The woman was apparently about thirty
years of age and bore every sign Of re-
finemeHt Her underelothing was OF the
richest sort. but the dress skirt and Shoes
were missing when the body was taken
from the water.
There was handsome pair of diamond
earrings in her ears and on the third fin
ger Of her left hand she wore a diamond
ring and wedding ring Inside the latter
is engraved the following: 'E. NJ. K. to n.
E, H, June 90, 1900"
The affair is shrouded in complete mys-
terry, although the Newport police advance
the theory that the woman fell from a
yacht, was drowned, and washed in to the
cliffs.
Aside from the articles mentioned thera
was nothing on her person to assist IN
identifying her
Tie examination thus tar made shows
10 evidence OF injury that would indicate
foul play, although the mutiIated condi-
tion of the body might easily hide the clew
to a murder unless a thorough inyesuga-
ton were made by an expert.
There are some who believe that the
unknown woman was murdered al sea and
her body cast overheard, or that she was
thrown from vessel while alive
The authorities will, it is understood. at
once begin enquiry, which, it is hoped.
VIII not only disclose her identity, but lead
10 a discovery of the manner in which she
met her death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
"Tientsin, Aug. 2
PRAISE FOR A CHINAMAN.
Il CeIestini Who Protected Women
and Children From the Boxers.

II teiestigi VINO protected women
= and Children From the Boxers.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug 30.-The Jap
anese papers are loud in their praise of
Captain Sab, commander of the Chinese
warship Haichi, when the Taku forts were
captured.
Captain Sab telegraphed the United
States consul at Chefoo asking If he would
be free from molestation if he acted as
protector of the missionaries Mr. Fowler
could not give more than a probable
surance, but Sab took the risk. He landed
a guard to protect the mission property,
and arranged signals between the shore
and ship
When the mishap occurred to the Ore
gon, he steamed for the American ship
at full speed in his launch and offered as
sistance. Next day when the Boxer proc
Iamation was issued, Captain Sab came
ashore and insisted upon all the women
and children going aboard his ship, which
they did. 2he following day all the mis-
slonaries then board the Haiebi were
transferred to a japanese warship and
taken tc Chefoo. Sab afterward left for
the Yangtze, his mission still being to
rescue missionaries.
Captain Sab, on being reminded of the
great risk he was running. said that man
could never be wrong in doing what was
right, and he was determined to rescue
the foreign women and children from the
Boxers If he could. The Japan Mall
says: All honor 10 a brave officer and
gallant gentleman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
New Organizations Forming in the
Various Counties

Various Counties.
BALTIMORE, Aug. S0.-The Maryland
Democratic Association has received re-
Democratic clubs which have been organ
ized:
The Democratic Club of American Free
men, in the First district of Queen Anne's
county, at Sudlersville, with $50 members
The officers are: P. A. Trimble, president;
Noah Peters, vice PRESIDENT ]. H. Peters,
second vice president; a. L. Sherwood
corresponding secretary; C. H. Leverage
recording secretary; W. H. Starky, treas
ureT-
The Bryan and Stevenson-Moore and
Brown Club. of Princess Anne, Somerset
county, with 100 members. The officers of
the club are c. c. Ball, president; Henry
L. Brittingham, secretary; John ". Nor
ris, treasurer
The Bryan and Stevenson Club, of Ga
lena, Kent county, with twenty fve-m mem
bers The officers are: ]. W. Lattimer
president; Samuel Walters, vice president;
P. F. Pierce, secretary; Samuel Caldwell,
treasurer.
6 s Field, Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Association, says
that there are g number of other clubs
now being formed, from which he expects
to hear in a few days. Reports of wide
activity and interest have come to the as
sociation from the counties, and it is
claimed that the full Democratic vote will
be registered without difficulty this fall
The association has made arraneereHts
for great meeting or September IS at
Darley Park, to be he'd under the Joint
auspices of the Maryland Democratic As
sociation and the Central Democratic Cluh
of the Eleventh ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
CHINESE CHEF REFUSED.
Declined to Serve the Empress With
out Payment in Advance.


VICTORIA B. c., Aug. 30-A Canton
correspondent says, under date OF August
u:
Imperial edicts having been sent to
nearly all the Viceroys OF the provinces,
requiring them TO send troops to Pekin, the
late viceroy Tan, OF Canton. recommended
the Imperial Government to summon the
Black Flag chief, Lu Yung Flu, with his
army, to the north to suppress the Boxers,
or perhaps. to resist the foreign troops.
The Acting Ficeroy asked Liu if he would
go and he replied that if the Government
wanted him to go. he would take 10000
troops with him 10 the north, but he would
require several hundred thousand dollars
for expenses without which he would not
leave, as he was fooled once in Fornl.osa
at the time of the Chinese-Japanese was
and does not wish for q repetition of this.
He was left there without any ammuni-
ton or provisions. was almost destitute
and had tc run away in the diguise Of an
old woman
AS the Government is unable to supply
this money, il has been decided 20 send up
5000 troops under a cheaper general over
land with intent TO suppress the Boxers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
POLITICS IN DELAWARE.
Republican ofaeeseekeEs Making Ef-
forts to Secure Harmony.

Republican 0fEeeseekeEs Making Ef-
forts to Secure Harmony
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug sa-There is
talk among the Republican aspirants for
Office of holding a mass meeting in the
Academy of Music on Saturday night to
urge the party TO have common primaries
in this county and united county ticket.
AS the situation now stands the eandi-
dates do not know what course to pursue
With the Republicans divided the Demo-
Gratis would carry the county, and those
seeking Republican nominations do not
want to enter the fight unless harmony is
in sight. Mr. Addicks has repeatedly de-
clared that there must be common prina-
ries in Kent and Sussex counties If there
is to be harmony in this county In spite
OF this the anti-Addieks men have named
a county ticket in Sussex and issued a call
for convention in Kent.
Leaders OF both factions say they will
not give in for Governot5 although Martin
B. Burris. the candidate Of the anti-Ad-
dicks faction, declares he is in favor of
harmony and plenty of it.
Friends of Peter J. Ford are as confident
as ever that he will Fecure the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor although
considerable opposition has cropped out
in parts OF the county. Mr.. FoTd's friends
declare that ne will easily control the New
Castle county caucus and that the other
counties will abide by New Castles choice
Against Mr.. Ford are Dr. j. ]. Black, of
New Castle. who has a strong following: !:
Alvin Reed Morrison, of this city, and ].
Wilkins Cooch, of Pencader Hundred, be
sides several dark horses.
The Democratic County Committee is
having zoo. 600 ballots printed for the pri-
mary election.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
FERMENF OF mERRIMENT.
Democrats of Highlands Open the
Campaign With Enthusiasnl


HIGHLANDS, Nd, Aug. 30.-The Bryan
and Stevenson Club, of this village, held a
large and enthusiastic meeting at its
headquarters last evening. Following so
close on the Republican meeting of the
night before, the audience was remarkably
demonstrative in its applause.
Fourteen Republicans added their names
to the rolls and pledged their support to
Bryan and against Mudd.
E. S. De Racken, correspondent of New
York daily in the Philippines, spoke upon
the conditions there and scored Otis CEN
sorship.
". W Bride spoke for half an hour on
the Issue of Imperialism. He kept the au-
dience in a ferment of merriment His
references TO the attitudh OF tie Fathers
of the Republic provoked hearty applause
His ailusion to Senator Stewards flop and
John Hay kept the audience IL an uproar
of laughter. He scored McKinley's prom.
ises to the Filipinos and sarcastfcaIIy conf
pared him with George III, reading like
statements from the state documents of
both Hon A. S DulIn, of New Jersey,
paid his respects TO the Presidents Phil
ippine policy and scored his attitude in
Porto Rico. Mr. Calvert attacked trusts
and Mr. Benton stated his reasons for
leaving the Republican party a. G. Mil
ler's allusicns TO Roosevelt provoked loud
applause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.
The Election at Chicago g Harmonic
Gus Affair.

CHICAGO, Aug. Collection of officers
OF the C. A. R. was held here today at
the second business session in studebaker
Theatre Nearly all were elected by ac~
cIamation Following are the new off,
GERS:
Commander-in-chief Leo Rassfeur, of st.
Louis; senior vice commander-in chief, E.
C. MilIiken. of Maine; junior vice COM
mander-in-chfef Frank Seamons, of Tenn
essee: chaplainin- -chief, A brahms, OF
California; surgeon general, John a. Wiki
ms of Ohio; advocate general, Eli Tor
renee; adjutant general, Thomas J. Stew
art and inspector general, N J. Cum
mings announced reelected.
After the election of officers the location
OF the next annual eucampment came up.
There was fight between Denver and Salt.
Lake City for the honor. The matter was
referred to a committee with instructions
to report some time before January.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
JOHN P. HOPKINS VERY Ill.
Ex-Mayor of Chicago opersted ON
for Appen-ifefti@

CHICAGO. Aus So Mayer John P.
Hopkins, q velI-EnawH Demoeratlc poll
tician. WIS operated or seF appendicitis
last nigh5 Il was - emergency case.
DIR. J. Z Murphy was ae operating sur
geon.
Mr. Ho kins was ebous eewa yesterday
morning as usual when was taken i!f
His case was diagnosed As gansreueo Gus
appendictiE and an ms afs opera ion
was advised ATrangemeats were made
for the operation al Merry Hospital, Mr.
Hopkins was taken thsra ~ 1875 p. m
Within twenty minutes he was ready for
the surgeon He displayed notable cour-
age and cheerfuiness. The operation was
finished shortly after midnight. The pa
tents condition was good. and it was an
nounced he would recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30

Blaine and Arthur by defeating one for the
nomination and the other for the Presi-
deney,
Representative Richardson, Chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Committee,
being absent il New York there was little
doing at the headquarters of the commit
tee today. other than the routine work of
sending out pamphlets and printed matter
in other forms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
MAKING PLANS TOR PEACE
Powers Recognize Ii Hung Chang
as Temporary Mediator.

All the Nations, Excepting Possibly
England and Germany, Agree to
the Proposition to Withdraw
the Restoration of Order in China.
Earl Ii to Go to PekiD Under Es-
corf, With the object of Re-estah-
Iishing the Imperial Government.
rade Through the Sacred Palace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Accused English Bank Clerk Pleads
Not GuiIty.

LONDON. Aug S0-In the Mansion
House Police Court today. Charles E. Goss,
the former clerk of PARIS Bank, who is
charged with stealing 100000 from that
institution. pleaded not guilty and was
committed for trial.
The police submitted evidence that after
his arrest, Goss admitted in writing that
he took notes, but without criminal intent,
being tempted by seeing the money in a
drawer that was open and accessible. He
said that he had returned G40G00. He had
been robbed OF $500, but he offered TO re-
turn all Of the balance if granted an op-
nnrfunifV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
TROOPS TO LEAVE PRESIDE.
By Saturday All VIII Be En- Routs
Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.-By Saturday
all the troops in camp at Preside will ba
on their way to the Philippines. The Rose
Grams. which viii leave today, viii carry
Swo light batteries, a number Of doctors,
and 100 Hospital Corps privates-
On the Logan, which will depart Satur-
day, viii sail two battaIions of the
First Infantry, with headquarters and
band and one battalion of the Second In
fantry, with headquarters and band.
Each transport will have as passengers a
number of civilians, who go to the Philip
pines to act as clerks il various depart
ments of the Army There are at present
at Preside, destined for foreign service,
$50 recruits, the largest number at Pre-
sidio for some time. The general hospital
will soon be filled with sick and wounded
from the Philippines. The Thomas is ex-
pected any day with 216 patients and the
transport Grant left Manila on August %,
with 500 sick and one insane. This large
number of patients Will uncomfortably
crowd the hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE BEATEN.
Liquor Element Wins the Fight for
Incorporating "a Village.

CHICAGO, Aug 30.-The element in IA
yor of liquor won yesterday in the election
in Thornton township and the district
east of Harvey will be incorporated as
the village of Phoenix, The polling
place was guarded yesterday by a deputy
sheriff. constables. and private detectives,
and the threatened bloodshed failed to
occur. Numerous riots and fights took
place, however, and a display OF weapons
was made.
During the day twenty advocates Of The
incorporation movement were arrested
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, of the W C. T.
T., who is leading the Harvey people IN
the fight against the liquor traffic, de-
c1ared last night she would appeal TO the
courts for injunction to restrain the issu-
ing of incorporation papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
Representative Rixey Addresses the
Voters at Manassas

MANASSAS, Va. Aug. 3o.-At the picnic
yesterday on the old Alliance grounds at
Wellington. Representative John H Rix-
ey, addressed the voters on the issues of
the day. Lewis H. Machen, Of Fairfax
Bryan candidate for elector from this dis
trict, was expected but did not come.
The campaign in this county viii be for
maliy opened September Is. at Gainesville
at which time there wiA be a grand rally
and flag raising and Bryan and Steven
son Club organized. Hon, John f. Rixey.
Attorney General Montague, Hon. Eppa
Hunton, jr-; H0a. +. walton Moore, and
other distinguished Yirginians are expect
ed to be present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
WOOD WORKERS TO STRIKE.
Preparations to Cali Ont the Mill
Men of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. S0.-The Woodworkers'
District Council arranged at a meeting last
night prelfminaries for calling out ali its
1,509 members employed in the sash and
blind mills of Chicago on next Tuesday
morning. This is contingent on the mill
men falling to sign the new agreement
which was sent to each of them by the
council oD Tuesday last, but there is lit
tie hope among the woodworkers that the
bosses will sign
The bosses held a secret meeting yeste7'
day and it is said agreed to stand firm for
a nine-hour day and the old scale of "a
minimum of 50 wages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
sTABBING ARRAY IN RACINE.
Seven Boys wounded by Tive Uni-
IDENTIFIED Men.

seven Hoys Wounded by INyo Ini~
IDENTIFIED Men.
RACINE, Wis. Aug. S0.-A serious stab
bing afray occurred here last night, and
as 8 result William Jensen lies at tho
point OF death in St. Mary's Hospital and
six other lads. whose names have not yet
beer secured. are more or less badly
wounded
Jensen and nine companions were on q
street near the car barns. when two young
men, accompanied by two girls, walked
past. The boys began TO chan the couples
The young men whipped out pocket knives
and jumped in among the boys, sIashing
right and left. Jensen fell and was picked
up some time later by the police. The
two couples and their other victims all
disappeared, and have not yet been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30

Postmaster General Smith will go to
Maine next week to participate in the
campaign. He viii speak at Skowkeegan.
Augusta and BiddefoTd. On September IL
he will speak at the opening Of the New
York city campaign, and later he will
sneak in Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-30
Norfolk and Washington steumnca4
Co.'s Special DAYLIGHT Trim

To ''0Id Point Newport News. Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, and Ocean View. steamer '.Sorfolk.
ssi spIag morning sepeber Leaves NarfaP shaTP
Monday evening, the Sd. arriving In Washington
in time for business Tuesday morning. the
5th. Fare for the round trip, $3.50.
Tickets on regular Saturday night steamer at
the rate, good for return passage leaving
Norfolk on Monday evening. the Sd.