davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
TO THE CLUBS
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS A MASTER
SPEECH AT ST. PAUL
Six Thousand People Cheer Them
selves Hoarse as the Governor
Expounds the True Doctrine.
SINCERITY AND SERIOUSNESS
HE THUS CONTRASTS THE REPUB-
LICANS AND DEMOCRACY.
HoIiowness of Democratic Claims and
Pronouncements Set Forth in
Scathing Language.
LEAVES FOR HOME AT ONCE
WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES on THE
TRIP TO THE EAST.
First Days Session of the League Of
Clubs Great Success-Address
of President stone.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July I.-Governor
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, adj
dressed a most enthusiastic crowd in the
auditorium I'm this city tonight. Thou
sands of people besieged the doors of the
hall two hours before they were opened.
When, at clock, the crowds were finally
given a chance to get inside every inch of
space was filled in few minutes. Thou
sands of persons surged about the streets.
unable to get entrance. The day session
of the National Republican League Clubs
convention was a tame affair to that pre-
sented when the Empire State Governor
arrived at the building, just before $50
o'clock. He was compelled to reply to the
repeated calls for speech. Governor
Roosevelt said:
'I intend to speak this evening in the
hall and can say but word TO you. All 1
can say now is TO appeal TO you Repub-
licans to stand by the principles of our
great national party. I appeal to you as
men and as patriotic American citizens to
stand by us now-to stand by the great
party which stands for liberty and pros
perity at home and abroad, wherever floats
the American flag"
The party then entered the hall. where
the Governor was given an ovation. The
Twin City Campaign Glee Club. an octette
of well-known singers, furnished a couple
of selections and then Colonel Stone for
mally called the meeting to order and in
troduced United States Senator Cushman
N. Davis chairman of the evening. In
introducing Governor Roosevelt Senator
Davis said: "Mr. President-It is entirely
an auspcious omen that a meeting of the
National Republican League has been
called in the capital city of a State which.
since it's foundation, has never cast an
electoral vote for any but a Republican
candidate. tApplause.l In that long time.
covering nearly half a century, commenc-
ing with the first election of Abraham Lin
coin (and having it's end with the first cleo
tion of William Mckinley, the State of
Minnesota. with unbroken courage, has al
ways, without interruption, detection or
desertion, cast its Republican electoral
vote for President and Vice President of
the United States. IApplause.I
Il do not wish at this time to interrupt
your enjoyment by any remarks that I
may make. You are here for a different
purpose. We have with us a personage
who has been brave in war [appausel and
no less brave in civil administration lap
plausel. who from his youth has stood clad
in complete steel against civil abuse who
was nominated for the second place on the
national ticket by the irrepressible desire
Of the American people. IApplause.l
II have the honor of introducing-but
that is unnecessary to this assembly-the
Governor of New York, Theodore Roose-
Welt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
Possibility of Maintaining Order DUR
fuI Under Present Conditions.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
GERMAN OFFICIAL SAYS POWERS
ARE NOT CONSIDERING 1T.
Germapy's Attitude Not Altcs 81, hut
Confirmed by the Massacre-
Late Favorable News.

LONDON, July 1s.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes a sensational dispatch from ST.
Petersburg. dated Monday. which asserts
that there is no doubt that China has de-
clared war against Russia.
1.-The Russian press" said the corre-
spondent. lis restricted TO the publication
of official details. and the publication OF
many dispatches from the front has been
prohibited. l hear. however. from relia-
bic source that the Chinese troops and the
Boxers seized a Russian transport vessel
laden with munitions near Aigun (on the
Amur river, about eighteen miles from the
Russian frontier), killing almost the entire
Russian escort.
They next suddenly attacked and bonn
barded the town of Blagovreschehsk. capt.
tai of the Amur government, or the Amur
river. The garrison held out bravely but
was finally overwhelmed. Nearly all per-
ished and the town was burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
Besides the 1865 Men OF the Army,
Haywood Has Authority to Re-
cruit About 1000 Marines.
WI EXPLAINS THE SITUATION
DRAWS ON HIS KNOWLEDGE TO OUT
LINE CHINESE FEELING.
Effect of Earl LIS Transfer to the
North-More Troops Sail from
San Francisco to China.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE decision of
the President. in view of the fall of Tien-
Tsin. not TO call Congress in session at this
time. but TO await further developments.
and. IL they require it. then to call Con-
gress together, is approved on all hands.
II is exactly in line with the dispatch TO
the Journal of June is. which conveyed the
first public intimation that the Chinese
troubles might lead to an extra session of
that sooner or later an extra session will
be necessary. Military men argue that the
President has the authority. but lacks the
resources to deal with the Chinese situa-
tion. the required troops not being availa-
BILE. Adjutant General Corbin is able to
muster not to exceed 1900 troops. and this
number is deemed entirely inadequate TO
take care of our interests in China, TO
compel reparation and maintain our dignity
nation.
The logic of events places us in an ag-
CrcSS1ve. not de1enS1Ne attitude, ana Sucn
an attitude cannot be sustained without a
considerable force. IL is fully realized, IL
not acknowledged. that the fullness of the
reparation we may expect will depend on
the extent of the force displayed by this
government. From a military point of
view the choice is simply between with
drawsl and a very substantial increase of
our army in China. and no one regards
withdrawal an honorable possibility.
The suggestion that we already have our
quota of troops in China, compared with
the representation of other nations, which
have greater interests in that country, ig-
nores. II is said. the fact that the question
involved is not commercial. but is one of
national dignity and demand for repara-
tion, in which our interest is as great as
any other nation on earth. To maintain
must rely on its own power. merely CO.
operating with the other nations, which
are confronted with a similar duty. Con-
gress will be needed, IL needed at all. not
policy of the administration to declare war
unless the future action of the Chinese
government, I'm refusing a demand for rep
aration. should make that course neces-
the executive branch of the government to
enable II TO act as circumstances and our
dignity as a nation require.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

LONDON, July IS. 4 a. m.-The news OF
the Manchuria disturbances is not regard
ed as justifying the serious view attributed
by the Daily Mails advices. Amur is
boundary territory between eastern Siberia
and Manchuria. The district has been the
scene of local disturbances for long time
owing 10 the provocative conduct OF the
Cossacks toward the twenty-five thousand
Chinese employed in the construction OF
the -Manchuria Railway.
Several serious collisions have occurred
between the Cossacks and the Chinese
troops. One happened several weeks ago.
when two Russian officers and sixteen men
were killed. The extension of the Boxer
movement TO Manchuria has resulted In A
great destruction of the railway. compell-
ing the Russians to withdraw their off,
Gals. The Chinese tried TO stop the Rus
sian steamer Michael. carrying ammuni-
ton, and the steamer Selenga. with the
Russian frontier commission on board.
from passing up the Amur at Aigun. They
fired on the steamers. wounding an officer
and few men, but the steamers reached
Blagovreschensk. The local Chinese COM
mander at Aigun seems 10 have sent the
Russians a sort OF ultimatum 20 quit Man
churia.
The Chinese, according 10 the Daily
Mails st. Petersburg correspondent, have
thrown up fortihcations and placed forty
guns at a point twelve miles from Aigun.
10 dispute the progress OF the Russians
The official Russian advices leave the in
ference that Blagovreschensk is stfu i'm
Russian hands. the Russian losses during
the bombardment being only three killed
and five wounded.
The Amur military district was mObilized
a fortnight ago. on war footing. and Il is
believed that the Russian forces there are
$4,000 men and 1I2 guns.
The governor general has now ordered
the troops on the frontier 10 form a cor
don. The Russian papers demand refribu-
ton for Chinese audacity I'm Manchuria.
but they hold TO the view that Russia must
perseyere i'm her resolution to avoid war.
The Chinese minister in St. Pete-sbure has
disavowed the events in Manchuria on be-
half of his government and has promised
10 make serious representations 10 Peking
regarding the consequences which will fol-
low If the hostilities there do not cease
There is little further news from China
this morning. The attack upon the native
city OF Tien-Tsin was followed up so swift
" that the Chinese never had time TO re-
organize. and once their lines were broken.
their retreat rapidly became a rout
Ii Hung Chang has already left Canton.
This causes the utmost anxiety for the
safety OF the Europeans there. as there are
only two gunboats. one British and one
American, at Canton. pending the arrival
OF q French gunbOat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
III DEFINES ms POSITION.
Has a Long Talk with the ConsuIs-
Homes to Secure Peace

LONDON. July R.-The Daily Telegraph
has the following from Canton. dated July
IS: sin an interview with the foreign con-
suls to-day Ii Hung Chang said that his
mission 10 Peking wss twofold-to save
the lives of the foreign ministers and 20 ar
range the best possible terms OF peace
with the allied powers. The American and
French coasels. while congratulating him
on these commendaole purposes. reminded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

BURLINGTON. Ia. July 17.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, who came here to
attend the funeral of the late Senator Gear
received an urgent telegram from Presi-
dent Mckinley asking him to come at once
to Washington. Secretary Wilson left at
$40 o'clock over the Burlington for the
capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

ish war. and was appointed Geo
tenant in the regular establishment ApTi
10. 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

LONDON. July Is-According 10 a dis
patch from Shanghai TO the Daily Mail.
GATED yesterday. a massacre occurred on
July at Tai-Yuen-Fu. capital OF the
province OF Shan-Si. forty foreigners aud
Il hundred native converts being killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
NO INTIMIDATION.

every principle of justice and right as to
approve the foul wrong which has peeh
done in their name.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Theodore Wild, co-owner with the
undersigned, Julius Wild. of that Ger
tain gold, silver and copper hearin: lode
Mining claim known, located and re-
corded The Elberus Lode, situate. ly-
ing and being in Apache Mining Dis
trict. in the County Of Sierra, in the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico. aud referei.ce is
hereby made to the records OF the office
OF the probate clerk anu recorder u said
County Of Sierra in hook "F" OF Mining
Locations at page IA thereof; or to hIs
successvrs in interest -
Whereas you or your successors in in
terest are now and at all the times here
matter mentioned have been the owner
Of AN undivided two thirds interest in
said mining claim hercinbefore describ
ed, and whereas the undersigned. Julius
Wild, is now and at all times hereinafter
has been the owner
Of the remaining one-third (un.
divided) interest in said mining claim:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed. Julius Wild, co-owner with you
II said mining claim has performed all
the labor and made all the improvements,
required to be done or made BY section
2324 OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States for the year 1890, upon
said mining claim, and the ~ der gned
in that behalf expended The snm If.
800 90. that your proportion ss owner
of an undivided two-thirds interest in
said claim. Of said expenditure is the
sum Of. 1856 Demand is hereby made
Of you to contribute and pay your pro
portion Of the expenditure on said min
ing claim M required by said section
1924 OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, the amount Of which is
l,ereinbefore set forth, on or bci re tie
expiration Of ninety days after the due
pnbication Of this notice in the ncwspa-
per published nearest said claim
JULIUS WILD.
October, the 4th, 1900.
First Publication Oct 26. 1900
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
800 REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper viii
he pleased to learn tha, there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure in all
it's stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is .heonly poe
tive cure now known to the medl-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halle
Ca.afrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pa
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.

Charleston knitting mile employ
negroes.
An electric roller for massage pur-
poses is composed OF plates Of copper
and zine and generates its own electric
ity.
A recently patented solder for alu-
minum consists Of 80 parts tin alloy.
parts aluminium and . parts zinc.
newly designed double-barreled
gun has only one trigger, lever being
used To change the action TO either
side as desired.
A handy device for opticians consists
OF an Indicator to tell the angle at which
the nosepiece Of the eye-glass must be
set TO fit the nose.
Blacking brushes for use with liquid
backing have u reservoir in the dauber,
together with tube running into the
bristles through which the polish runs.
A Massachusetts, woman has u pat
ented leather dressing consisting cf u
compound of wax, rubber. eutta
ycrcla, Spanish licorice and parailn oil,
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
Mexican Mining Claim.

This is called the "pertenencia"
and is a square or rectangIe con-
tanning 100 sqnere metars, or the
equivalent OF about two and one
half acres. 1t covers the right to
all veins outcropping within its
boundaries, but they may not be
followed outside OF the plane OF
these lines projected vertically
downward. In other words, tho
Mexican mining law permits no
lateral rights. Mining Re-
porter.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
The Tattered Man.

Y p and down on bleak highway.
When earth il pale in cold. white spra,
of limpid SNOW. and the sky is dull
As the empty gloom of dead world
skull,
The tattercd man benumbej and gaunt,
Threading the tangled way 81 want,
Appeals to peace for its meager aims
With his mute white lips and his purple
palms.
The tattere man was boy one day,
Dun far uil yeats and miles away
All. that side Of the outcast gloom,
With the big bright blaze in the sitting
room,
The kettles snng ON the kitchen stove
And the rocking chair where his neither
wove
Her laugh Of love and grooming aigh
Into far, faint lullaby.
The Ta,tercd Man when love was young
Walked in rose path out among
The bl,ssspms Of paradise
Bright petals ot his swoetheart's eyes
Until the lyrant noub,er led
Him to u bier where love was dead
Despair extends its finger tips
To touch the ashes on her lips.
Old wanderer. tho Tattered Man,
Adversi,y's wan veteran
Bent, ragged outcast. jisrelici.
In whose pinched face times hands de.
piot
oauni, ghastly pictures OF distress
And all the shades OF wretehedness.
What Of the WAY because Of her
Did you become wandererg
-Rocky Mountain News.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
Turquoise.

These gems formerly came main
iy from Asia, the principal locality
being In Persia. AT the present.
American stones are not onlyssup-
plying in fall the home demand
bat are being extensively exported
to Europe''snd are driving the orr.
entail gems from the market. The
most extensively producing dis.
triets are around Cerrillos in nor.
tbern New Mexico, and in the Bur
TO range OF mountains near Silver
City in the southern part OF tn e
same territory. Other localities
that promise we'll are in Mujavi
county. Arizona. and across the
Colorado river in southern Nevada
aud California. Turquoise mining
In New Mexico is very ancient
industry. as the Pueblo Indians
had plenty OF them when the Span
ish first entered the country over
800 years ago. The American
stones are quite rs fine as any from
the east. The mineral is a phoso.
phate Of aluminium. - Mi ming Re.
Igufirg.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
FAIRVIEW.

G. T. Brown, OF Socorro,.. Visited
the range last week accompanied
by Il. G. Matohen. Of New York,
who is finacieriDR the Magdalena X
Chloride railroad. They promise
US a road in the near future.
Horace A. Kingsbury went ont
last week He failed to state his
business and destination. But Al
as he is capable OF taking! care OF
himself, nobody feels worried
about him.
y. B. Ihillips Is in the range
looking over his mining business
s. B. Kennedy, of Colorado
Springs. and another mining ex-
pert, are expected in almost every
stage.
A number OF Mexican families
from Rancho Chiz have moved into
town to give their children the
benefit Of short term OF school.
9. II. Laidlaw is taking out the
finest looking ore on his Black
Knife No. 2 lode ever seen in this
section. He has got plenty OF it,.
He sent Il. II. Winston a pocket
piece weighing 25 or 30 pounds
fairly bristling with copper glance
and grey copper.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

The sheepmen are rejoicing over
a decision by California United
States circuit judgein a forest re-
serve case. The judge held that
tho act OF congress- creating forest
reserves was unconstitutional
The reason for the unoonstitution-
ality OF the act is that it delegates
to the secretary OF tho interior leg
isatve power. The decision, In
our humble opinion IL correct, but
congress may now legislate
against the interest OF the sheep
men II so, then tho sheepmen
will be up against the real thing. -
Alb. Citizen.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
Coroner's Verdict.

Filipe Valcnzuela, an Old
Mexico Mexican, died suddenly at
the Placers between the hours OF
ten and eleven o'clock last Satur-
day. He was found in a spasm
Just outside the house OF Antonio
Bargus into which he was taken
and died a fow minutes later. A
coroner's jury was summoned and
investigated the case and returned
the following verdict:
We the undersigned, Justice of the
Peace and jury, who sat upon the inquest
held this gath day Of November. D..
1900. on the body Of Filipe Valenzuela
found dead in precinct III, Of the County
of Sierra and Territory Of New Mexico,
find that the deceased camo 10 his death
by reason Of being subject TO epiertic,
or some other fits, aggravated by blow
received upon tho back Of head hy rock
falling upon him while working In pros.
pect hole, ton feet deep.
A. 4. WAnarN, j. +.
Gus GRossrrErr.
j. u. RicuARpsoN.
Signed FsrArMo CARAuAJAL.
FIDTL AnIucRA
q. W. MeArrEf.
FScARrAsIoN SILBA
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
Actixs OaI1 n Nirht.

Surgeon McKsnna, who has passed
the last six months on the island OF
Mndanao. does not hesitate to main
tain that the number of quadrupeds
and insects enjoying existence in the
moonlight Of the tropics exceeds that
OF their daylight rivals; so much so.
indeed. that whole species and groups
or species are represented only
by nocturnal creatures. Forests that
remained as still as the grave under the
glare OF the vertical sun are all in an
uproar within an hour after sunset.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

Capt. Lans, OF the German navy.
who took such prominent part In tho
capture OF the Taku forts, writes
home that the Germans captured at
that place II guns Of various caliber
clares Capt. Lans. ARE the guns which
have Killed and wounded so many Of
my brave fellows. and which alas. like
almost all the ereniy's guns and am
mnnitlon. come from our native roun-
try. The guns are all modern quick
flrers from krupp's."
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
tient strength by building up the

tient strength by building up the
constitution and sss,sting nature
in doing lie work. The proprie-
tors have 90 much faith in its cur
ative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

Circular extension tables are made
With II number Of slots on the under
side into which the supports of semi
circular leaves are pushed 10 increase
the circumference of the table.
4 New York woman has designed a
glass oven door in connection with a
device for opening and closing the dam
pers by means OF the expansion and
contraction of the glass plate,
recently designed watch carrier fur
bicycles has screw clamp To attach il
20 the head OF the wheel, the watch be.
ing held In place by a number OF springs
q grip the stem and watch case.
Pneumatic roller skates having one
wheel on each skate are just out. In
connection with the foot plate and heel
and toc clamps there is brace running
up TO the calf Of the leg to make IL n,orr
rigid.
The latest curtain pole il cut into
mo ,qna. eec,ions iengtnw,s-e. ningeSi
10 es.ch other and having hole bored
through IL to hold rod on which the
curtain il hung. putting the hangers
out OF sight
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

The Indians are slaughterlng
deer and antelope in western So
zorro and Sierra counties. IL
there no remedy 10 prevent the
Wholesale slaughter Of game by
rowing Indians2 Will the next
Legislature please give it's attention
TO tho matter,
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice IL hereby given that on Tues
iay, September. 4, 1900, the nndclsg g.el
we've appointed by the Honorable Pro
bate Court o. Sierra Cnnntv, N. NJ. ad.
ministrntora of tho estate Of Samuel 4.
Sollenbergcr, deceased All parties in
debtei to this estate are hereby re-
Quirel to s..,tle such Indebtedness with
t,e under-isnel, and all parties havi'.g
claims against this estate nre required
10 present the same to the !miuiatra-
tors for payment, in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
l.AwRENcf X. SoLLrHpEkGER,
WILLIAM II. EucMER,
Administrators.
First publication, October -, 1900.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

In time all knavos show their
hand The Santa Fe New Mex
'crn now asserts that Arizona q
chances OF statehood have been
blishted because Of the defeat OF
Murphy for governor For years
past the republicans have advo-
Gated statehood for New Mexico
and Arizona, bat when the test
came they denied the citizens (sub-
j"cts the enjoyment ofsuch Ameri-
can privileges, all becauce Of parti.
can, political reasons. Now that
New Moxico has gone safely re-
publican the republicans say they
will admit her 10 statehood. While
on the other hand Arizona has
gone safely democratic. tho re-
publican party shows il teeth and
will undoubtedly debar Arizons
from statehood. L. II a crime 20
be democrat?
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

Major Llewellyn's gubernatorial
aspirations have bsen handicapped
by his ignoble defeat in tho last
election. II is stated that the war.
rior bold and politician will con
test his opponents elsction.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-11-30

Paul Kruger Is the lion OF the
day in Paris, and IL may be added
that he Is vigorously twisting the
tail ei the British lion.