davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
WILL RETURN TO CANTON.
situation VIII Not Keep President in
Washington Long.

Washington. July 1s.-There is no
change today in the presidents inten-
ton to return to Canton tomorrow
light. He vii be in constant communi-
cation With the members of the cabinet
from there by telephone and telegraph
and unless, something unforeseen occurs
he does not consider 1t necessary to re-
main in Washington. Having decided
that the situation does not warrant call
ing an extra session Of congress- At this
time. end having agreed on the number.
of troops and marines which will be
sent to reinforce the International forces
in China. the position of the administra-
ton is discussed By prominent officials
as a waiting one. Authentic and relia-
Bile news of the situation at Pekin is
oypectad cs,or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Meetings Attended by I .. 900
I,eonle-Messnges From Churches.

TOdayss Meetings Attended by 900
People-Messngcs From Churches.
London, July 1S-Fully 10000 persons
attended today's meetings of the worlds
of the Christian Endeavor
Society. the special feature Of the PIC
gram being the delivery of messages
from churches. DR.. Parker, of the City
Temple urged that the Americans NOM
mate Rev. Francis r. Clark and Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon for the highest Of
fees in the United States. as Christian
men should be at the head of things.
Ambassador Choate and the archdea-
con of London both sent sympathetic
messages.
Yesterday General Secretary Baer de-
livered his annual report reviewing the
Christian Endeayor movement and cit
ing its remarkable growth as proof that
God is in the movement. Beginning in
1881 with one society and fifty members,
in 1900 1t has nearly 10000 societies and
more than 3,500.0oO members. Continu-.
ing, he said:
nineteen years ago one country,
America-gave birth to our society:
today every nation and land flies the
Christian Endeavor banner. Quietly
and steadily, and at the same time with
wonderful rapidity and vitality. has this
new force come into the church life of
the world, and we are only beginning to
appreciate how strongly the ties Of in
ternational fellowship and brotherhood
are being cemented by Christian En-
deavor.
| I'VE find In the land Of its nativity,
1.-The United States of America. the larg-
est number of Christian Endeavor soci-
eties. The enrolment is 1892 societies.
Great Britain (and these figures include
England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales)
comes next with about 1000 societies.
Let me turn aside here to invite the jim
go politicians in Great Britain and those
| in the senate of the United States who
rejected the arbitration treaty between
| England and The United States, to con-
slider the Christian Anglo-Saxon alli-
ance already formed between young
America and young Britain by the
members Of these more than 1000 socl-
eties Of Christian Endeavor.
And then we are pleased, while our
hearts are beating with true patriotism,
to think OF our brothers and sisters In
Australia and Canada loyal to Victoria.
their queen, beloved by us ALL
II X
II 4 ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
T.-R. But gTIN.
NOTICEABLE IS Of TODAY.
The s,asher.
Iowa-Fair Y CAT and Thursday;

1owa-Fair Y At and Thursday;
warmer.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
China's Army Organization.
Chinese Army Organization.
Powers Engaging Transports.
Bicknell on Senatorial Situation.
Roberts Reports Some Fighting.
Impressive Ceremonies at Burlington.
PAGE TWO.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Roosevelt at st. Paul.
Yerkes Nominated in Kentucky.
Railroad Magnate's Philanthropic
Will.
England Short on Ships.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Cummins a Candidate.
I Bar Association Elects.
New President for Parsons College.
"A Snake Story.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Most Important Man in Iowa.
The Chinese Situation.
End of Bimetallfsm.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
Chinese Customs.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Big Republican Club Formed.
New Fire Alarm DisSeicts
Attempted Suicide at Rhodes.
Y. NJ. c. A. Course Decided On=
Sheriff Closes Drug Store.
miscellaneous Local Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa AND GENERAL:
A Clever Swindler.
Bad Accident in Pennsylvania.
Bucket Shop Aeports Stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
tnn.t Ares, Rebellion.

Paris, July 1s.-The French consul at
Han kow telegraphed on the 13tl, that
the viceroy admits that he is doubtful
OF his ability to arrest the rebellion In
sHo Nan. The dispatch adds n caravan
of English and American engineers and
missionaries from Chen 81 were at
tackled near Sing Yang. A number
were wounds missionaries have been
attacked in t..e province of Tche King
and Manchuria and a number of mis-
Sionaries are imperiled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
Rush Enlistmcnts.

New York. July 1s.-Orders from
Washington have been received at the
recruiting office OF the marine corps
here to use every effort to enlist as
many men as possible into the service
before July %. All who enlist have
been promised active service in China
If they desire IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
The Buffalo ordered to Tnkm

Washington. July 1s.-Admiral Re-
mey has cabled to the Buffalo. now at
Colombo. Ceylon, To proceed to Taku.
The trip will taka three weeks. She
has on beard 800 fresh men to augment
the naval force now in China. The
Princeton has sailed from Hong Kong
TO Annoy. She hns been going from
port to port along the Chinese coast.
displaying the American flag and look
ing after American interests. The re-
port of her movements came from
Capt. Knox, and not from Admiral
Remey. showing that the officer on
board has authority To go TO the point
regarded as most in need of her serv-
ices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
.c..er Ero,n .l.:pA n e.e M1nty,er.

Washington July 1s.-The Japanese
legation received the following dis
patch from the minister of foreign af-a
fairs at Toxic: Baron Nishi. Japanese
which was received at Tien Tsin July
~. The letter was brought by mes
senger. 1t says the legations are daily
bornbarded. Their ammunition is run
ming short. There is danger that a
massacre is imminent. Prompt relief
lis earnestly desired. "A messenger gays
that the foreign ministers have consld-
cred it impossible to procure provisions
after July L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
nuMons STILL PERSIST.

Word From Various Sources still
Received That Foreigners We're
Alive July q.
Washington, July 1s-The state de-
5partment has received a dispatch from
Consul Fowl I at Che Foo saying that
the goverras OF Shan Tung wires that
his courier Il Pekin on July .. The.
legation We're then still holding out.
Minister Allen at Seoul, Corea, tele-
graphs the state department that the
Boxers and Chinese are in force within
few miles of the Corean frontier. Ma
tives Of Ping Yam (northern province
of Corea) are much alarmed and are
fleeing Foreigners remain In safety.
The government is very anxious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
OFFICIAL. REPORT OF TIsN TsIN.
War Department Bulletins Its First
Report on Tien ,Isin Battle.


War Department Bulletins It's First
Report on Tlen Tsin Battle.
Washington. July 1s.The war de-
.partment- today bulletined the first of7i-
cial report of the results of the battle
of Tien Tsin as fellows:
Che Foo-Casualties in the attack on
iTien Tsin on the 18th are: Killed-Col.
Liscum and seventeen enlisted men.
Wounded-Cnpt. Nnyes. not seriously;
Maj. Regan, seriously: Capt. Booknlil-
ler. seriously; Lieut.. I.awton. not serl-
ously: Lieut.. Long. slightly; also sew
enty-two enlisted men. Missng-Two
enlisted men COOLIDGE
Ofncinl Report of Wounded.
Washington, July lS.--The navy de-
partment has received the following
dispatch:
Che Foo-Latest reports don't indi-
cate that the army officers, Mai. Lee,
Capt. Brewster and Lieuts Naylor,
Hammond and Waldron. are wounded.
Capt. Long. of the marine corps. and
Second Lieut.. Lang, of the army, are
wounded. An aide mas gone to Tien
5Tsin to get accurate information.
.I3ENfE,y .,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
Prince Tuan Has Modified $4,000
Men, Divided Into Four
Corps.
Chinese Plan Of Campaign Outlined
Chinese Fleet Concentrating
-Hostilities Expected.
Rebellion Spreading in the South
$4,000 Japs Now in
China.

& 4
st. Petersburg. July 1S-A Che
Foo dispatch says: Prince Tuan has
,nobilized $4,000 mcn, divided into
different corps. The northern corps
has been ordered to expel the for
eigners from Amur. The Pekin
army is divided into four corps and
Is the first to begin operations. The
first corps is to operate against
AIukden and occupy the roads be-
tween Pekin and Shanpai Kuan:
the second is to concentrate at Tien
Tsin; the third at Pekin, from
whence column numbering at
least 10000 will be sent to Wei Hal
Wei and Tcin Tsin. The fourth
corps is to concentrate at Nankin.
The Chinese fleet is concentrating
In the China sea and hostilities are
expected. "A dispatch from Nankin
announces that Prince Tuan has or
dered great military movement
owing to the appearance of the Jap
anese in China.
The viceroy at Nankin Informed
the foreign consuls there that ne
can not be answerable for any
events in Zao Sin. Ming Po and
Chuchaua. Foreigners are fleeing
TO Shanghai. Their position is Very
alarming. Sixteen foreigners ar
rived at Nnnkin from Ming Po,
where the houses OF foreigners had
+ been burned and the missionaries
horribly maltreated.
The rebellion has taken hold of
southern China. Foreigners at
Chuchaua and in chau have been
attacked and are fleeing panic
stricken.
More .,Japs Embarktng.
London, July ia Shanghai dis
patch says that the Decentralization Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
seek Refuge IN japan

Victoria. India, July 1s.-News via
the steamship Empress of India says
that from all parts of China refugees
are fiocking to the treaty ports and
that every ship is bearing many Of
them to Japan. Nagasaki is already un-
comfortably crowded and Kobe is be-
ginning to fill up. Many Of them are in
. destitute condition and appeals for
aid are filing the papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
Aiay BE Lcs. scrlous.

~ AONUOIl, July 40. 3 IL IIl.--l ne news OF
the Manchuria disturbances is not re-
garded as justifying the serious view
attributed by the Daily Malls advices.
Amur 10 boundary territory between
eastern Siberia and Manchura.
Il The district has been the scene Of To-
teal disturbances for a long time owing
Ito the provocative conduct of the Cos
sacks toward the 25,O00 Chinese em-
ployed In the construction OF the
lRusso-lM Manchurian railway. .
Several serious collisions have oc-
curred between the Cossacks and the
JChinese troops. One happened several
weeks ago when two Russian officers
land sixteen men were killed.
The extension of the Boxer move
)ment to Manchurla has resulted in a
S6reat destruction Of the railway, COM
pelling the Russians to withdraw their
officials.
The Chinese tried to stop the Rus
Bian steamer Michael, carrying ammu-
milton. and the steamer Selenga, with
the Russian frontier commission on
board, s.c::: passing sr .ac ..:::as q:
Aigun. They hred on theS steamers.
wounding an omcer and few men,
but the steamers reached Blagoves-
fhensk.
NE local Chinese commanders At
lsun seems to have sent the Russians
O sort OF ultimatum to quit Man
/ chprie,
me chine,e. according 70 ire lDaily
lIaail'S q Fstesassse ccrsesp pcndsnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
Fackago Coffee Advances.

Washington. July 1s.-The war de-
;partment has received the following
from Mao acArthur: Col. Liscum's body
was buried at Tong Ku on the 17th.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
LisHune Chang ON for Pekin.

Hong Kong. July I'LL Hung Chang.
disregarding all attempts of the Euro
remain. left Canton this morning for
Pekin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18

Dallas. Tex, July 1S.-All union ems
spleSes of the Dallas Consolidated Street
Hallway Company struck today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18
pEcLAREs y .ln oN nussIA.
81. Pctersbug b-.p4tch TO London
Paper snys Formal Declaration las


Be~Madc.
London. July ls-The sally Mail pub
fishes q sensational dispatch from ST..
Petersburg. dated Monday, which as
serts that there is no doubt that China
has declared war against Russia.
The Russian press" says the CORE
spondcnt, lis restricted to the pablica-.
tion OF Official details. and the publica-
tion OF many dispatches from the front
has been prohibited.
81 hear, however. from a reliable
source that the Chinese troops and the
Boxers seized Russian transport ves-
sci laden With munitions near Aigun
Con the Amur river about teighteen
miles from the Russian frontier) kill
ing almost the entire Russian ESCORT
They next suddenly attacked and
bombarded the town of Blagovechensk
Capital OF the Amur government, on
the Amur river). The garrison held out
bravely. but was finally overwhelmed.
Nearly all perished and the town was
burned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-18

4l6 More .Jhps EInDaFEfHG.
London, July ia Shanghai dis,
patch says that the Decentralization of
II. 900 Japanese troops is proceeding at
Taku today
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20
Ragistration
Headquarters Of The Democratic
State Central Committee.
Eulr.n Hmm Enltin.nrn Nj

quarters al the Democratic
State Central COMMITTEES.
Eu,aw House, Baltimore. Md
September 10, 1900
70 TuE DEMocnkTs or MAB3EAND
Once again the frecmen Of taia coaa-
try have the privilege 81 clcciinE their
Chief Magistrate and Representatives Ia
Congress The contest between The
Democracy and what Il slauda for and
the Republican party and what ilsiands
for is conceded to bs the most yitalaud
farrcachiug ono since tie Civil War
Whether We are 10 continue the present
end prospective policy Of the RepptIi-
can party, which, ia the mature opinion
Of many Of our wisest and ableat states
men, is to say the least. irougbt with
grave danger TO the future prosperity
and happiness Of our land, OF whether
we shall return to the faith 81 the faith
ers by which the United States became
the FIRST Republic Of the world, Is the
question that will be decided ~ the elec.
ton In November That il Is the patli-
otto duty Of every citizen Of this State
to cast his vote at that election VIII not
be denied Nevertheless, experience
constantly demonstrates the fact that a
large class o. our citizens DO neglect 10
avail themselves 81 this high privilege.
And the greater portion Of this non.yot-
ing class 10 composed Of our most inilu-
eutial men.
To this class particularly, as we'll as
to all others who believe ia the supre-
macy Of Democratic principles, we earn.
estly appeal, to make special effort II
need be, TO cast their ballots on Noyem-
Der 9Th
BE sire That g0g arc rGgisiered{ You
cannot vote unless you are. In the
counties of this State, to the residents
Of which this communication is more
especially addressed, there Is no new
general registration this year
There are but toe dnys for supplemental
registration, viz:
Tuesday, October 2ud., and Tuesday
October 9th, the offices n registration
being open from 8 a. M 70 7p m
There is one day for regision oBlg, wiz
Tuesday, October 10th at which 10
nel0 naaaes caa ID ddded
Ifyou are now registered voter, and
have changed your residence, apply in
person on the second Or ninth of Octo-
be5 and procure q transfer, and sec that
your name is properly entered at your
new place Of residence II you are tenn
porarily away from home, make certain
that your name IS not stricken off.
Many persons lose their votes in this
way,
II is the duty of every citizen in addi-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20
wAsaINaTog LETTER.
lltcgalar CalTcs p9ndeut.}
WAsHiE8T0v, Sep d. l1H

"A5Hi@''i"E' sep. ''' '''
Boss llaNna y frightened ABOUT
oh'o' Lhal Is inc alarming news
Whispered IN inner republican en-
o'oa. Iha1 IL why "F. Mch'n'ef
}" no" ~ canton #a'e44 Oh ot'"E
lA INC =" H''' house. i's'''u Oh
iea5'ns' "o JIG e'"'eIf'oS "l'n ONO
''PN"He'h .'aHe.a' t'1'iiR up F'ahs
"A'oo he hopes VIA s'oP me bryan
"a'' "''e0 IHs.'.gas 10 sweep over
tHa state asa "n'oh mas 'teh rapid
" mere tse1 W toe recent presence
Oh Vol. bryan III 'he a.a1e' ih'IF
=" no a'oDJ mat mere Is . 1eaiaea
" pan'ehy iaei'hg among those re-
P'olIeana VINO bno" the situation,
not only as to ONO, opt as g other
at''es' "hich q short TIME aso were
considered absolutely certain %
give ihejr electoral votes 70 Mehln'
IeY They recognize taat tho dem
ocTatc udc IS rising ana that Il
'oey cannot stop ~, COL Bryan VIII
be elected. IheG are relying most
ly upon money Ia help them, and,
Notwithstanding al the TAR about
mann" not hA'iNg all the money
ne wants II is known that be has
more money than ne bad OF this
stage Oh tAo campaign Tour years
ago. ana thaJ he 10 making plans
'haC "'il cAAi Tor the expenditure
OIL D larger gum lhna was PAID out
IN the campo ga OF 1876. II mon
ey can eject Ar. mckinley again,
no VIII WIN. Inc Dig lFusta' the
existence o. "hlch ~ ~ stake, "lll
s.e Y mat showing taat i PIT.
Mch'hiey WINS they car make the
consumers OF the country pay back
WIN pig interest al thelf campaign
contributions.
N'hlo cemocrats IN " Washington
ne'd . Meeting Saturday night for
'ne purpose OF taxing over me sit
"a ma "a k.asH srs4ir n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20

ton to registering and voting himself.
to see that every name not entitled to be
on the registration books is stricken off.
No higher civic duty can. be performed
than the parifying of our registration
lists
Any information, relating to matters
of registration and voting, that may be
desired at any time, will be promptly
and cheerfully furnished in response to
a communication addressed TO these
Headquarters.
MURRAY VAEDIvER, Chairman
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20
oBITUARY.

Departed this life, August "a, 1900
THOMAS T. CHIEa, in the 24th year OF
his age. Loved in life, remembered in
death
lie WIS short by pain oppressed,
Physicians were In vain;
God thought u best that he should rest
And eased him Of his pain
Through all suffering, through all pain,
He has gone to reap his heavenly gain,
Passed away In Christian love,
We know we'll meet IN heaven Lbovc
oh, for a look on that sweet face,
A touch Of that vanished hand,
a sound Of the voice that loved 50 well,
That is now in the promised land
l.. NJ. V.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20

sets, North Carolina, Connecticut
and Louisiana, have prescribed ed
ucational qualifications for voters,
this republican measure enacted for
Porto Rico is the first attempt in
the history Of our republic to pre-
scribe a property qualification since
Thomas Jefferson, the great cham
pion Of human rights succeeded IN
giving to every man, rich and poor
alike, the right to exercise his cleo
tive franchise as a free American
citizen. Think how many thou
sands Of Porto Rieans, under Span
ish oppression, have never had an
opportunity, either to learn TO read
and write or to acquire property.
These are not under republican rule
permitted TO vote, yet under Span.
ISL rule they we're never denied this
right. What, then, must be the
natural conclusion The trusts,
through whose influence free trade
was denied by Congress to the Por.
to Ricans have also dictated a prop
erty qualification for the voters Of
that unfortunate island. OF such
I il imperialism"
ihase sho attended the confer
eaco Of democratic leaders IL New
York, several days ago, say it was
the most important meeting Of
democrats held during the cam
paign, and that it's eifeo,s. already
Beginning 20 be fclt, viii be FAR
reaching There was no rainbow
chasing. 1t was plain talk by men
who knew the situation in The states
Of which they talkcd, and by ahieh
wa maze o'''e"' ''"' '''''e are
."DS'AN''"' ''e'o"S l'' '1Pes.ipb
'o,noVIA''' Suo'''s LUIS year u 'ps'e
. hafn "'rS enough cone 20 WIN
!" auo 'h"' 'ne campaign - 70 %
uaue "S aggressive 80 poss'"'o from
this time on.
There Is a clash between the od
miniglratiop md Ninieter Conoer
nj 49,. al ,.i...,t
az '','.' H'' ""''" w IVY ''k"
so " asNihB'oH mat pr ai'hihley
allowed himself to be gold bricked
when be ordered the American flag
hoisspd ovsr Ii IIprg Cbapg Iopa
-, a. ... -
w. " 90 '"' g'''' ''''''"'
'.-''r ''' ''' ~ " go +'' WV t'"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20

st iao ial'wlug places 90 thr frycraI
Election Dis,ricsg % wit
District 80. J., commonly called SO Int.
co.'s District
Joseph 9 Taylor aud James IS Tea.
HEsuH. Judge Of Elections sEd Regis.
tTar8 81 Voters viii sil 81 80. lUiEo's
District 10 9. commonly called ,hc Fac.
tory District.
J. Edward Locker and John Johnson
Judges NJ Elections and Registrars Ui
Ey,ere viii s.t ~ Valley Lee
District No 3. commonly called lion.
arltown District,
Daniel Combs aud James 81 Thompson
Judges IL Election and Registrars of Fo.
tcr win sil AZ the Library Building.
Laonara,uwn
District No s commonly called chapti.
60 District.
Thomas & Edwards and q Hayden Rus,
sell Judges 81 Elections and Registrars
Of Fotcrd, will sit Ht Chaptico
District No 8, commonly called ChAr
lotto Hall
j. Wilson Adams and George w Comhs
Judges Of Elections and REGISTRARS Of
Voters, will SIT az Mechanicsyile
District No. O. commonly called Patux-
cnt District,
Thomas Dixon and Harry VI Spcddeu,
Judges Of Elections and Registrars OF
Voters, win 80 ut Hiliyiiie.
District No :, commonly called Miles
town District,
James Y. Blair aud H. Garner Hodges,
Judges OF Elections and Registrars Of
Voters, viii sit az Milostown
District No, s, commonly called Bay
District,
]. Thomas Fcuhagen and William r. ID
Long, Judges Of Elections and Regis.
tfars Of Voters, will So az Jarboesyille,
District No ., commonly called Island
District
Charles Robrecht and Richard H..
Bail. Judges Of Elections aud Registrars
OF Voters, will sit ut Adams st. Geor.
ge's Island
Iour attention is called TO the follow.
ing
sgcrioN 10l Whoever, during the
hours Of registration or revision or reg
istfation, or during the hours Of election
or canvass Of votes, or making returns
thereof in any precinct, shall bring, take,
order or send into, or shall attempt 10
bring or take or send into any place OF
registration. or revision Of registration,
or OF election, any distilled or spirituous
liquors. wine, ale or beer or shall at any
ri 4.
such liquors, shall be guilty Of a INSIDE
meanar, and lhall. upon conviction
Hereof, be fined not less than ten dol
lars (i0), nor more than one hundred
dollars.
WALTER b DENT,
JOSEPH H. COUGH.
ALOYsIUS E BOWLING,
Supervisors Of Election for st. Mary's
county.
Harry sPALDING, Clerk
Sept 20-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20

A GREAT STRIKE OE-One hundred
and twelve thousand Pennsylvania an
thracito coal miners have struck, and
more arc expected to join the strikers
in O few daY..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-20

There was little enthusiasm evoked by
the Republican orators Tuesday last
The general audience seemed upathetic
and careless Of the poiats Of the speak
er8