davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-22

lie The infant mother attended and
 loved; The mother that infants affection who
 proved; The husband that mother and infant
 who blessed, Eacn, all, are away to their dwellings
 oi rest. The maii oh whose cheek, on whose
 brow, in whose eye, Shone beauty and pleasure her tri.
 umphs are by; And the memory of those who loved
 her, and praised, Are alike from the minds of .he living
 eraced The hand of the King, that the scepter
 hath borne; The brow of the priest that the miter
 H"NH "'Ahs The eye ol the sage, and the heart of
 the brave, Are hidden and lost in the depths of
 the grave. The peasant whose lot was to SOW and
 and to reap, The herdsman who climbed with his
 goats up the steep; The beggar who wandered in search of
 his bread, Have faded away like the grass that we
 tread. The saint who enjoyed the communion
 ot heaven, The sinner who dared to remain unfor-
 given, The wise and the foolish, the guilty
 and just, Have quietl! mingled their bones with
 the dust So the multitude goes, like the flower
 or the weed, That wi,hers away to let others sue
 ceed; So the multitude comes, even those we
 behold, To repeat every tale that has often
 been told. For We are the same that our fathers
 have been; We see the same sights that our fath
 CTS have seem We drink the same stream and We view
 the same sun, And we run the same course that our
 fathers have run. The thoughts We are thinking our faith
 CTS would think; From the death we are shrinking our
 fathers would shrink; To the life we are clinging they also
 would cling; Bns it speeds for us all, like blrd on
 the wing They loved, but the story we cannot
 unfold; They scorned, hut the heart of the
 naughty is cold; They grieved, but no vail from their
 slumbers will come; They ioyed, but the tongues of their
 gladness are dumb. They died, aye they died: and we
 things that are now, Who walk on the turf that lies oyer
 their brow, Who make in their dwellings tran
 sient abode, Meet the things that they met on their
 pilgramage road. Yea hope and despondency, pleasure
 anu pain, l We mingle together in sunshine and
 rain; And the smIle and the tear, and the
 song and the dirge, 1 Still follow each other like surge upon l surge. 'Tis the wink of an eye, tls the draft l of breath, | From the blossom of health to the l paleness of death, From tho gilded salon to the bier and
 the shroud- ] Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be l proud? 1 William Knox ! To RENT-A four-room house, suit able for offices or small business, op- ! posite the SILVER BEET office. In-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-22
uo to the Racquet Store for Bargains

uo to the Racquet Store for Bargains Standard brands of prints. .....$ .05 Outing flannel .................. .05 Ladies shoes. s.................... LOO Mems work shoes ................ LOO Shoemaker's repair outfit (iron
 stand and three iron lasts. =. L hee
 Large line of Xmas goods.
 Come and examine and be convinced of the low prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-22

Look in at Mrs. Easter's before buy ing your spring hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
SETTLING LABOR DISPUTES.
Widespread Feeling Among EmplOyes
Regarding Arbitration.

There were no witnesses before the in
dustrial commission today. The committee
on procedure of the commission held a
meeting to determine on a list Of witnesses
whose testimony will be heard in October.
all of which will be on the subject of ar
btration, strikes and conciiation The
testimony that has already been taken on
those subjects indicates that strikes can be
very largely avoided by having boards of
arbitration consisting Of direct representa-
tives Of both employers and employees, to
which all disputes can be referred before a
strike is ordered In many Of the trades
that have been heard on this subject and in
which this system prevails there have been
no strikes for many years. or since the
system was inaugurated.
There is very widespread feeling on the
part Of employees that all such disputes
should be settled by men actually belonging
to the trade affected, and that outsiders
should have no part in such settlements,
as, they claim. they often have interests
beyond the industry being considered. be-
sides having less knowledge of the cOndi-
tions dealt with. which make an agreement
more difficult to reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
THE WORST OF DISASTERS.
Mayor Jones of Galveston Tells q,
Conditions There

AUSTIN, Texas. September 15.-Gov.
Sayres last night received the following
official report from Mayor Jones of Calves
ton as TO conditions there:
GALVESTON, Texas, September IA.
Hon. Joseph ID. Sayres Governor
After the fullest possible investigation
here we feel justified in saying to you. and
through you to the American people, that
no similar disaster has overtaken any COM
munity or section in the history of our
countr!. The loss of life is appalling ana
can never be accurately determined. 1t is
estimated at 5000 TO 5000 people, There
is not home In Galveston that has not
been injured, while thousands have been
destroyed The property loss represents
accommodations of sixty years and more
millions than can be safely stated. Under
these conditions, with ten thousand people
homeless and destitute, with the entire
population under a stress and strain diff
cult to realize, we appeal directly In the
hour of our great emergency to the SYM
pathy and aid of mankind.
"WALTER JONES, Mayor.
'R. Il. HAWLEY,
Member Congress. Galveston district.
"McKIBBIN,
Commander Department of Texas"
The Information reaching here from an
official source states that reports of promis-
CUous shooting of yandals at Galveston has
been exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
BRYAN SPEAKS IN COLUMBUS.
Says DemOc rats Are Entitled to Ohio,
Electoral Vote.

/,
Electoral Vote.
The Ohio democrats opened their cam
paign at Columbus yesterday with a meet
ing in the afternoon at Goodale Park and
in the evening at Goodale Auditorium VIII
both meetings and there was a large at
tendance of democratic leaders from all
parts Of the state. Previous to the after
noon meeting Mr.. Bryan was rendered a
reception at the Great Southern Hotel and
he was escorted to the park by a number
of state marching clubs, including the
Duckworth Club of Cincinnati
Col. James Kilbourn, a prominent manu-
facturer, presided at the meeting and in
troduced the candidate. HeAsaid that Mr..
and against the wishes Of the would-be
bosses Of the party Mr.. Bryan spoke for
an hour and a quarter, and he appeared in
good condition despite his loss Of sleep the
many thousand persons, and they gave
close attention as wei as frequent cheers.
The speech was general review of the
political situation, and it was evidently in
tended to set the pace for the campaign in
Ohio
He began with reference to local con-
ditions. touching upon the stand taken in
behalf of the democracy by Mayor Jones
of Toledo, and then launched into national
affairs regardless of local coloring, decar-
ing that he believed the democratic ticket
entitled to the electoral vote Of Ohio
A monster night meeting was held at the
Auditorium, which was addressed by ]. j.
Lentz, Mr.. Welty, Mr.. Charles W. Baker,
Tom L. Johnson and DR.. J. c. Norton. Mr.
Bryan spoke briefly. He gave especial at
tention to the charge that he was RESPONSE
BILE for the ratification of the peace treaty
and said he was willing to assume that re-
sponsibility, but asked: "Is 1t possible that
with republican President, a republican
Senate and republican House it required
a defeated candidate to have 1t ratified?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
IN DREAD OF PEsTILENCE.
All Efforts Now Directed to Cleaning
Up in Galveston.

All Efforts Now Directed to Cleaning
Up in Galveston.
DALLAS, Texas, September 15.-There is
an urgent call for fresh troops at Calves
ton. Those there are worn out with guard
duty, burying the dead and cleaning up the
wrecks, or are sick from the insanitary
conditions. Governor Sayers last night Or
dered the Craddock Light Infantry of Ter
rell to Galveston. The company reached
Dallas this morning and departed south.
special from Galveston says:
There is no concealment to be made of
the fact that a pestilence Is feared. Ef-
forts of the local and military authorities
are directed now to minimizing this new
danger They are sending the women and
children to the interior as fast as possible
All the abe-bodied men must remain for a
time at least. There is work for thousands
of them, and work that must be done The
disposition of bodies continues to be/Cne of
the largest duties, and besides this there
are yet in the city and on the island thous-
ands of carcasses which need attention.
The stagnant water In the streets filled
with all manner of decomposing matter is
a threat against the living which makes
man tremble. In saying that 10000 barrels
OF lime can be used to good advantage no
exaggeratiOn is made. The community that
will donate train load of lime at once and
get 1t here will render a greater service
than by giving twice the value in money.
Send an abundance of lime and other dis
lnfectants and help remove a danger far
more imminent than starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
JAPANESE ARE APATHETIC
TAKE LITTLE INTEREST IN VIC
TORIES IN CHINA.
They Fear Their Interests Will BE
Subverted in the Final
Outcome.


YOKOHAMA, August 2s, 1900.
The absence of anything like enthusiasm
on the part Of the Japanese over the good
work which their army has done in China
is attracting universal comment. The news
of the fall of Pekin caused scarcely a ripple
of excitement. The determining cause is
undoubtedly the deep-seated distrust of the
outcome Of the Chinese complications and
the popular convictions that it's results will
be humiliation like that forced on the ma
ton In 1895.
There is, however, a decided resolve that
the slightest attempt to trifie this time will
be resented with all the force that self-re-
specting nation can muster. Japan wants
no territory as a reward, but will insist,
ilrst OF all, upon the preservation of the in
tegrlty or China not with any desire to
form an alliance with the latter as a men,
ace TO the west, but rather as the fulfill
Inent OF the national hope that China shall
become corporate member of the body of
civilized powers as Japan herself has be-
come. She deems 1t a reproach that the
Oldest power in the world should be allowed
TO remain outside the pale of the world.
another imperative demand will be such
guarantee by the powers of Japans par
amount influence in Corea as shall effect
ually prevent any encroachment thereon by
Russia, and thus remove all possibility of a
future clash with that power
apart from the manifestation of good
feeling which has come from the frater-
nizat1on of the japanese and Russian troops
in CHINA, strong conviction has arisen that
Russia's power has been overrated, and ia
pans confidence in herself in the event Of
conflict has been correspondinRly Increased
Marquis Itos long expected manifesto
placing himself at the head of a new party,
has appeared: 1t is especially notable
owing to the fact that its paramount issue
is the promotion of civil service reform. II
Will be interesting to note whether a polit-
ical party based on single plank can sus-
tain itself.
II IT can, 1t will be the most signal VIC
tory Japan has gained In its extraordnarv
history.
According to a Nagasau paper, a Japan
ese company has signed contract with the
American authorities In the philippines to
supply 600O0 tons of Japanese coal for the
use Of the American men-of-w -war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
Personal Mention.

Rev. DIR. Geo. P. Wilson of the Assem-
bly's Presbyterian Church has returned
from his summer vacation.
Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, who has been on
duty since the 1st OF the month, depar ted
today. to be away until the first Tuesday of
October, when the fall session of the court
is resumed. Justice Cole. returning from
his vacation. will reach here at o'clock
Monday afternoon. He will hold court
during the remainder of the month.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. who has been
spending the summer among the mountains
OF Vermont, has returned TO the city.
Mr.. w. G. Lee has returned to the city
much improved in health. after his trip
abroad. where he visited the Paris expo
sition and the principal cities Of ENGLAND
and the coast Of Cornwall
Prof. Edwin r.. Hart OF nj. Vefnon
place - home from . trip to Penusyiva-
mia - es2s.7s..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
ChicagO's Men Not DisOrderIy.

Some time ago a statement was published
to the effect that there was serious trouble
aboard the U. S. s. Chicago. which had
just joined the South Atlantic squadron. 1t
was alleged, among other things. that no
less than 100 of the ships crew were in
jail. Admiral Schley, the commander-in-
chief Of the station, has forwarded to the
Navy Department the following statement
from the captain of the Chicago, denying
the charge and saying:
AN orderly, well-conducted crew. which
is commended on all sides for its excel
lent conduct while on shore, should not be
subjected to such falsehood in the public
press Of the country, and 1 respectfully pro-
test against it. But five men Of the crew of
this ship were arrested in this port, and
then only for overstaying liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Joe Kinsfader. wife and child.
Florence and lilly Kelly.
George Kirky, wife and three children.
Mrs. Louise Lindner and five children.
Major. w. T. Levy, wife and three chill
dren
Four children Of Mrs. ]. Lucas.
Mrs. Horace Losing.
John II. McEwan, jr.
Tom, MOlfie, Orin and King Massey.
Mrs. r. Martyr.
Mrs. Frank Mott.
Jim Martin and three unknown.
Marcoburro. entire family, wife and four
children.
Joe Miller, wife and one child.
Joe Meyer, family of two.
James McGovern.
John McHale and two children.
Miss Mary Menard.
Robert Mellor and wife.
Mrs. j. w. McVey and Miss Lorraine.
Mrs. Agnes and Henry Morton.
oysterman Nick, entire family.
Anita Opliz
Mrs. c. ]. O'Keefe and son.
Thomas Fl. Olson and wife,
Steve and Charlie Olson.
James Provost wife and two children.
Plotomey, wife and four children.
Hermann Pitt.
Charles Potoff. wife and five children.
Ruth and Ruby Phelps.
Mrs. Peklinge and mother.
Mrs Tony Pinto and three children.
Leon Pcco, wife and four children.
- Quarrovich.
Ed and John Rummelin.
II. j. Reagan. wife and four children.
Miss Nellie and Miss Willie Raleigh.
E. Ruehrmand. wife and two children.
Mrs. Reamann.
Matte. Claude and ]. A. Radford (col-
ored).
William Richardson.
Mrs. W. M. Ritter.
l.. Reisel. wife and two children.
Schuler, wife and five children.
j. Steager. wife and two children.
o. p. Smith. wife and four children.
Mrs G. 8. SeiXas.
Maggie Senott.
Mrs. Peter Stockfeth and children-Wil-
lie, julius. Fred. Mabel and Johnnie.
Walter Tuckett, wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Unger and three children.
Oscar Weiss, wife and five children.
e. c. Woodward, jr.
Rosanna Williams
F. A. Walters, wife and four children.
Julia Woods and son Frank (colored).
Mrs. Wicke.
Fritz Wegner and wife.
j. M Zippel. wife and five children.
Miss Nellie and Miss Willie Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Official Announcement Of the POpula-
tfOn of Cities.

The census bureau announces that the
population of Newport, KY, is 2s,3O1, as
against 24,91s in 1890. This is an increase
Of 1888, or 1858 per cent.
The population of Oshkosh, Wis, is 2S. .2S4
as against 1886 in 1890. This is an in
crease of 5,4is, or 23.s6 per cent.
The population of Salem, Mass, is 1886,
as against 3O,S01 in 1890. This is an in
crease of 5,155. or 1874 per cent.
The population of Norfolk, Va, is 6,624.
as against 34,S71 in 1890 This is an in
crease of II, 753,' or 80. 30 per cent.
The population of Topeka, Kan, is 33. Cos,
as against 31.OO7 In 1890. This is an in
crease of 2,G01, or $50 per cent.
The population of Springfield, Mass, is
62,O59, as against A, 179 in 1890. This is an
increase Of 1850. or 40.47 per cent.
The population of Harrisburg. Pa, is
90, ,167, as against 1885 In 1890. This is an
Increase of 1912, or 27.3 per cent.
The population of Erie, Pa, Is 81, 1913, as
against 0,634 in 1880. This is an increase
Of 1909, or 9.79 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
"EDDIE" KNAUFF DEAD.
He Had Suffered Three Years with =
Broken Back.

PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-"Ed-
de- Knauff. once famous base ball play
er. is dead of a broken back, after having
fingered in hospital here for three years
and a half. His case was unique in medi-
cal history After retiring from the ball
field he became a fireman, and while on
duty at fire was crushed by a falling
beam. From that day he lay on cot in
the hospital, and although many eminent
surgeons interested themselves in his case
they could find no relief for the sufferer.
Knauff was one Of the pitchers Of the Ath-
letic club when that organization won the
American Association championship, and
was also a member of the Baltimore and
ST. Louis clubs of that association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
ROER GARRISON SURPRISED.
ten. french Occupies BarbertOn
Meeting Little Opposition,


Meeting Little Opposition.
LONDON, September 15-Lord Roberts
reports to the war Office under date of
Machadodorp, September a. as follows:
French occupied Barberton yesterday
with the cavalry, which he took across the
mountains. He met slight opposition, the
enemy being completely surprised. Twenty
thee officers and fifty-nine men. who were
prisoners, We're released, and forty-three
locomotives and other rolling stock were
captured. The former will relieve us Of
great difficulty. as we had to put up with
few rickety engines.
French reports that he has sufficient
supplies for three weeks for his force and
for week for his horses. One hundred
Beers. with many Mauser rifles and a guam
tity OF ammunition, were captured. There
are large quantities Of cattle and sheep in
the country, which is good news
French intercepted large conveys, show
Ing that Barberton was used as a depot of
supplies for the Beers in the south and
southeast. The bulk of French's force is
still thirty-five miles behind the cavalry,
owing to the difficulty of getting the wag-
ons over the pass leading to Barberton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Pugilist Says His Wife Knows VIII,
He Went There.

Pugilist Says His Wife Knows Why
He Went There.
LONDON, September 15.-James ]. Cor
bett, the pugilist, and George Considine,
his manager, arrived in London today.
Marguerite Corneille and her mother oc-
cupied separate compartment on the same
train. Corbett went direct to the Hotel Ce-
ell and the Corneilles went to a private no.
tel in the West End. Corbett said:
mo one, aside from my wife and Consi-
dine knows why came to Europe. / have
good reasons, and II my wife wants to tell
the truth 1 am perfectly willing she should
do so. 1t Is her turn"
When questioned concerning his plans for
the future Corbett replied:
II am liable to leave London at any mo-
ment. and you may be sure no one will
know when where go. II / had eloped
with Miss Corneille / certainly would not
leave her and go to separate hotel as soon
as l arrived here. II any one thinks did
elcpe time will undeceive them. Itscall
nonsense. and no one knows 1t better than
my wife,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
ALVIN NEEDS HELP, TOO.
II. w. King Gives Pitiful Description
of Ruin There.

II. w. King Gives Pitiful Description
of Ruin There.
HOUSTON, Texas, September 15-The
following statement and appeal was sent
to the Associated Press by R. w. King Of
Alvin, Texas:
Il arrived in Alvin from Dallas and was
astonished and bewildered by the sight Of
devastation on every SIDE Ninety-five per
cent of the houses In this vicinity are In
ruins, leaving 1900 people absolutely desti-
tute. Everything in the way of crops is
destroyed. and unless there is speedy relief
there will be exceedingly great suffering.
'The people need and must have assist
ance. They need money to rebuild their
homes and buy stock and implements.
They need food-1our, bacon, corn. They
must have seeds for their gardens 80 as to
be able to do something for themselves
very soon. Clothing is badly needed. Hun
dreds o. women and children are without a
change and are already suffering. Some
better idea may be had OF the distress
when It IL known that box ears are being
tmprOvfsed a8 houses and hay an bedding
Only fourteen houses In the town Of Alvin
i.s-.-e.s <ConSinaed on Second PAge.l -.-7s.--s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
Returned From China.

The U. 8. 8. Solace arrived yesterday at
Mare Island from China, with the follow
ing naval officers on board: Commander
Herbert Winslow. Lieutenant Commander
F. w. Coffin. Lieutenant Commander G. s.
Willis, Lieutenant j. E. Craven, Lieuten-
ant F. Boughter Lieutenant w. V. Pratt,
Lieutenant H. c. Kuenzle, Ensign r. T.
Johnston, Assistant Surgeon Jacob Stepp,
Paymaster J. 8. Phillips. Assistant War
rant Machinist ]. w. Murray Assistant
Warrant Machinist Chas. Hosung, Assist
ant Warrant Machinist A. T. Percival,
Paymaster Clerk F. X. Hunt. Colonel r. l..
Meade, United States marine corps; First
Lieutenant B. F. Rittenhouse, United States
marine CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
Loss OF LIFE PLACED AT $500.
Estimate of staff Correspondent of the
Dallas News.

Estimate of staff Correspondent of the
Dallas News.
DALLAS. Tex, September 15.-The News
staff correspondent wires as follows from
Houston:
Inquiries as to the loss of life and prop
erty continue to pour in. The list will never
be known. There have been already han
died on the Galveston island and along the
bay shores Of the mainland, opposite the
island, about four thousand corpses. The
long stretch Of debris along the beach and
the western portion of the island has not
been heard from. The prairies Of the MAIN
land over which the waters rushed have
also their tales to tell.
II should say. after investigation that a
conservative estimate of the loss Of life In
Galveston would be $500. The names of
thousands Of victims will never be known
They have simply passed out Of existence
as SO many fickering candles might be ex-
tinguished in the wind.
las to the property loss 1t is hard to
make an estimate. Col. loves estimate of
$15, 600 coo to $50 600 600 is conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
Marine Cerp. orders.

Lieut.. H. C. Reisinger has been detached
from the Naval War College. Newport, and
ordered to duty on the New York.
Lieut.. ]. s. Bates. from the New York to
command of the marines on the Atlanta.
Lieut.. r. r. Wallace, from the navy yard,
Washington, D. c., to duty on the Ken
lucky.
Lieut. F. E. Evans, from the Kentucky
to the Dixie.
Lieut.. R c. Dewey, to the marine bar
racks, Washington. DC, for instruction.
Maj. H. c. Lauchheimer. to New London,
Conn.,, for duty with the board of inspec-
tion and survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

eral determination among the engineers and
trainmen of the latter road to haul no coal
not mined by union men. 1t is said the
engineers on the Lackawanna may even
refuse to draw coal from the Port Morris
yard and from other places along the line
where coal Is stored. The business COM
munity Is feeling more gloomy today than
ever over the situation, and already there
Is talk of the closing UP of many stores