davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
TUE RESPECT OF DRoWDLE.

--s uy thc 5 II. Crockett
....-. t.e west % Scotland know
ur5wdle. Of least By repute.
mining center, and the in
not counted among the
..... .t che Garth.
~. want your head broken, gang
.s .NIle on "a saturday night. /"
..... often giycn 10 the boastful
aruous DroWdle is a new
a. srl the inhabitants. instead
-,. ts Che ordinary Scotch Geor-
las Cor one generation IN one
.....l rd With the whole street Of
..... 0..Hu somehow. were com
col. ,le strags and restless ne'er-
..... .f zach as 60 down into the earth
cornwall even TO the Hill-o- Beth.
, ] soy knew Drowdle by re-
myself indeed. once acted as
- H as for the doctor there FOR six
.-ra t summer weeks. and gained
800 tine treatment of contu-
a.stions and abrasions OK the
-. sl frontal bones which has been
20. possible use 60 me since
~. ..Ir proNdlcites. however had q
80 habit o. stretching cord
.,ss- '.t 1orstep. about "A foot above
~. a "aieh interfered considerably
-- aral dignity Of exit IN you
EEL. . to iL But after one has got
t.s Ilnlt OF scouting ahead with a
....-. i. .roaud fine and tied 20 a walk
,-s r . .u darkish nights. Drowdle be
~. Co., r.-pe-t YOU. SIN better. II tas I
t. catch a coupe %, the cord
....- produre an @ aasional contu-
a.. orr $50 ou your own account. ard
fr.s N.eklag the testers bodily into
rra. Water, then the long TONS OF
tftI l.ck which constitute the mining
h.g.u 90 agree that "the new
tls sens his busiuess-a smart lad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
SPENT s1oo.oco n TwO YEARS.
scott Mexico Going 60 BeEin Life
over again on Ranch.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
San Francirco. oct. 7--scott McKeown.
young Pennsylvaulan. who u said TO
have sauandered tgOC0 In two years In
California. mas gone 70 his ranch near No
gales. All his property IN Los Angeles
has been attacked and he has determined
to begin life anew o. cattle rancher.
McKeowH married Dorothy studebaker o.
che famous wngon- making family.
NcKeown frst appeared IN Los Angeles
two years ago where he soon gained a
reputation as n high roller. In May. 1855
he first met Miss Studehaker. who was
travelling with her mother. He became
infatuated and proposed on the very day
that he came OF age. She accepted con-
dtfionally. but her mother Insisted that
she should complete her education So
McKeown lived IN Los Angeles while she
attended school In San Francisco. Much
Of his time he spent on the railroad be-
tween the two cities. Finally they were
married and went 20 live m Los Angeles
McKeown's e1travagance Ind scattered
his fortune and few days ago attach
rneufs were levied on everything. Ihen
McReown departed for hls ranch. hrat
making ever 20 his young wife the $40
monthly allowance which his relatives IA
Pistsburg settled on him when they learn
ed that he had squandered his fortuna
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
WIN FRosr AND FmE.
IN Old Texas Trail noss Tells OF Two
Terrible Experiences.

Terrible Experiences.
sitting around blk stove one cold win
ter evening 90 Montana cattle ranch.
both cowboys aud cook ampsod themlclVos
rolling and smoking tho inevitable cigar
cite while they swappcd yarns m1rc or
less remarkable.
one or the men had Just finished rath-
or halr-raisius experience. when the cook
and old Texas iran boss. in a drawing
voice. began. wen. that reminds me OF
the winter ] staid up here ard rad a close
call trallcd cattle up from Texas thar
summer FOR The Three Y company ans set
ting O good oner from the fcrlman 90 siey
with them as cook. I decided - tly nor
thefn winter There were few scatter
Ing punches OF buffalo around hero then.
and a. winter wore on. and having nothing
20 do bat he round and walt for spring.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Commencing "a z 90 a m car leaves
Bolton street junction every 20 minutes
until 200 g. m. after which time car
leaves every DO minutes
Commencing nt 7O a. m car leaves
Thunderbolt for Bolton street junction
every 81 minutca until 2G o m after
which time car leaves every 20 minutes
The i0-miuute schedule BE- maintained as
long as travel warrants a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

The nrst car leaves FOR West End az
q 90 ~ ana every 80 minutes thereafter
until 80 90 M. after which a car runs
IN each direction every - minutes until
midnlghs
IT II LOTION. Gen. Mrr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08

verting and embraces all that is rich in
novelty and comedy. and one that will
afford a vast amount of entertaining quail
tiles calculated to please the Academy
large clientele of patrons.
"a Wise Guy the funniest one-act
comedietta now In vaudeville and con-
coded to be one of the best Of the many
successful farces of that talented young
sketch writer. George NJ. Conan, will be
interpreted by Edmond Hayes and Doro-
thy Neville, the former in the role or
Spike Hennessey. piano mover, and the
latter as Jeanette Flimfam, an adven-
turess. The piece, which is scream from
start to finish. is said to afford these two
clever stars abundant opportunities to
display their versatility. A second head
liner will be Reno and Richards. Ameri-
ca's premier comedy acrobats. who VIII
make their first appearance at this house.
Another prominent act will be Ray Royce,
the character impersonator and mimic.
Other feature acts of Importance will be
Moreland, Thompson, and Roberts, the
sketch artists, who will offer new spec
ialty; the pretty and accomplished come
dienne, Louise Montrose, in pleasing
singing specially; Raymond Finlay, in an
artistic impersonation of Sousa and other
bits; Doherty Sisters. vocalists and dam
GERS; Maud Deity, the favorite coon shout
er, and several other leading vaudeville
favorites.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08

Harvey Danforth Goulder, 1861 Euclid
Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. November Il. at
Z O'Clock. The ceremony will be wit
messed by relatives and intimate friends
only. most of whom will go from this city
and New York. The maid of honor will
be Miss Mary Knight Bradford. of Wash
ington, and the bridesmaids Miss Anna S.
King. also of Washington, and Miss
Louise G. Vose, of South Orange. n. J.
The best man will be Mr.. George II. Dan
forth. of New York. and the usher3 Mr..
Benjamin V. White, of New York, and
Rev. |. Albert White, of Whippany, n. j.,
both of whom are brothers of the Groom.
Mr.. William Wisner White is a lawyer in
New York City. and 4 graduate Of Prince
Ton University. His father is DR.. Theo-
dore f. White. pastor of the Presby erian
Church, Summit, n. ]. The ceremony will
be performed by DR.. Rankin. father of the
bride, assisted by DR.. White, the groom's
father. After The wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Goulder assisted by the bridal party, viii
give large reception at the Colonial
Club a family club of which Mr.. Gou der
is the president. Friday, December {,
afternoon and evening, DR.. and Mrs. J. E.
Rankin will give an informal reception at
their home, University HILL to meet the
bride and groom. No invitations Will be
issued
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
ARMY METHODS IN CHINA.
American and Foreign Supply Sys.
TENS Compared.

Colonel Miller of the Arry Quarter
masters Department, has received a
letter from Major Frank Dew. Ramsey
chief commissary OF the American ex-
peditionary force that assisted in the
relief of Pekin, in which he compares
the United States Commissary and Guar
termaster's Departments with those OF
other nations of the army Of relief Ma
jor Ramsey says:
"Pekin, China, Aug Is.
My Dear Colonel Miller:
For some time l have intended writ
ing you some things connected with the
China expedition. We arrived In the bay
on the evening of July 6. On the 10th
l had everything, both from the Logan
and Port Albert, at Tientsin l used
large lighters directly to 1ientsin. except
in one emergency. when l unlOaded some
wagons and ambulances in small boats
at Tong Ku. and marched them overland.
Admiral Remey strongly opposed the pos
sibility of unloading wagons in navy
| boats; but my experience around the
Philippines soon convinced him. Our
transportation was an object of great in
terest, and the general opinion was that
we could not use it in the campaign; bit
the critics were wrong, for it came
through to Pekin without the less Of an
animal or wagon. The only tranSporta-
ton on shore, when We started was mine.
and in conjunction with our river boats,
We are now supplying with 1t the Ninth,
Fourteenth, a regiment of marines, and
a squadron of the Sixth Cavalry.
The same way with all other stores. Il
was mighty well brought good supply,
for it had to do for all. With my usual
.1.s af
sary and as Bryan and Wood had to stay
behind. | was also chief quartermaster
during the advance. The troops carried
but one days rations and did not lose a
meal Our train started hours after the
japanese and Russian train, but invaria-
bly, caught up with them before the end
of the march. Pack trains in this country
are very expensive. The train of fifty
pack mules and fifteen riding animals
with its fifteen employees carrying exactly
what l carried on two wagons arrived
here played out, while the wagons
turned about and went back to Tong ku
for more rations. have had an opportu-
nifty to study the transportation Of the va
rious armies. and think our wagons SUI
peri0r to anything else. but there could be
an Improvement by supplementing them
with some of the Jap carts and Russian
cook carts.
THE Japs excel in every military
branch. Everyone comedies 1t. In dis
ciplinc. means of supply, medical attend
ance, everything. They have not only
won the admiration but the affection of
our officers and men, and little Jap pri-
yate dropping into our camp is shown the
considerable due major general. 1t
Will be extremely difficult to supply the
troops at this point during the winter.
Under ordinary conditions there is much
suffering by the people. and there are no
surplus supplies. Unless the railroad is
repaired, it will be impossible to maintain
over 1900 troops and 900 animals at this
point and that will strain river and wag-
on transportation 20 the utmost. How
ever. we know nothing yet regarding the
policy. AS is always the case, we like
the last place best"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
w HsIkN A FUGITIVE.
Rumor Tint the Alleged Murderer
of Missionaries Is Dead Denied.

Secretary Hay yesterday issued buile-
tin containing a despatch from Viceroy
Chang Chih-tung and presented TO the
State Department by Minister WI
Ting fang. The message practically de-
mics the story that Yu Hsien had com
mtted suicide. A cablegram received
several weeks ago claimed that Yu Hsien
had committed suicide by taking gold
leaf. He was formerly Governor Of
Shantung. and was proven guilty of
having enticed a number of foreign mis-
sionares into courtyard and there
murdered them. Yu Hsien is said to have
left Shansi province. The bulletin fol-
lows:
THE following was handed to the Sec
rotary of State this morning November
y by the Chinese Minister:
" .Cablegram. dated November 6. 1870,
from Viceroy Chang Chih-tung. received
by Minister WI on the moi ming of No.
vember Z.
" The other day / received telegram
from Chen, Governor OF Shensi. inform
ing me that Yu Hsien had committed
suicide by swallowing gold leaf. which
news | wired to you. | have now re-
ceived another telegram from Governor
Chen stating that he has not yet re-
ceived confirmation of iu's death. and
he fears it is not reliable. l have. how
ever, learned that Yu Hsien has left
Shansi. and that the Governor of Shansi.
Hsr Liang. is taking the responsibility OF
suppressing all rioters. Please convey
the above to the Honorable Secretary of
State"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
MRs. RoosavELT's NEW HONOR.
Will BE Chief OF the Daughters of
the Revolution,

The reelection of President Mckinley
has also decided who is to succeed Mrs.
Daniel Manning as President General of
the National Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. 1t has been
the custom of the Daughters to have the
first lady of the land as the presiding
officer of the association should she he 4
member thereof or eligible to member
ship. Mrs. Mckinley is not member
of the association and is not eligible. but
the wife of the Vice President-eleot Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, has been a member
for years, and will. at the next annual
convention of the association. which will
meet in this city on February 90. 1901,
take the place of Mrs. Manning as presi-
dent general of the Daughters Mrs. Man
ming has served the full limit of terms as
permitted by the constitution and bylaws
of the association.
Elections will further take place for
ten vice presidents general, chaplain gen.
cral, two secretaries general, registrar
general. assistant historian general,
treasurer general. and librarian general.
Mrs. John W. Foster and Mrs. Adlai E.
Stevenson are honorary presidents general
of the association. and the State regent
of the District of Columbia chapters is
Mrs. Charles II. Alden.
There is movement on foot in one of
the local chapters to erect monument
over the grave OF the French engineer,
L'Enfant. the designer of the city plan
of Washington, whose remains lie buried
in the grounds OF the DuddiRSton man
sion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
TO RESUME ITS SESSIONS.
The Industrial Commission VIII BE.
gin Work Again Today.

A meeting OF the Industrial Commission.
to last for ten days. will commence this
morning at the commissions roou.s. 80 B
Street northwest. 1t is expected that a
sub committee will go to Philadelphia On
November 10 TO take testimony from dif-
ferent members of the Manufacturers Club
of tine Quaker City.
The commission expects to hear . great
many witnesses on arbitration and other
Industrial subjects this week. Among
those who have been invited to appear are
II. W. Steinbiss. President National Build
ing Trades Council. st. Louis: Thomas p.
Rxey, Commissioner of Labor of Missouri;
L. N. Mccormack. member Indiana Board
OF Arbitration: John p. Dec. President
Building League CT New York: Prof John
r. Commons Bureau of Economic Re-
search New York City: Prof John Graham
Brooks. Harvard University: Bishop Hen
ry C. Potter. New York City. and DR.. Isaac
A. Hourwich, Washington. d. C. Bishop
Potter. it is expected. will talk on arbitra-
ton and other subjects.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The co,umb,a-.stnr md Carter

The COlumb ia-''Stnr md Carter.
Local theatregoers will be favored with
big musical production at the Columbia
Theatre next week. when John ]. McNal-
Tvs new vaudeville farce, Star and Gar
ter" will inaugurate weeks engagement.
Additional interest in this production is
aroused by the fact that it will introduce
for the first time in Washington the August
family of French pantommists and COM
edians. which Manager Frank Mckee Sc
cured in Europe last year. Their perform
ance is said to be marvellous to a superla-
tive degree and highly entertaining in
every particular. nothing like it having
ever before been seen in this country. The
Agousts, however, will not furnish all OF
the entertainment in Star and Carter, as
they will be aided by an unusually large
force OF comedians, many of whom have
established themselves as favorites here in
other productions.
Some of the principal members of Mr..
McKees comedy company are Otis Harlan.
Of "A Black Sheep fame; Joseph Coyne.
who was featured in Hoyt's "a Stranger in
New York" couple of seasons ago. and
was seen here last winter with Louis Mann
and Clara Lipman; John G.. Sparks, the
well known Irish comedian: Marie Cahill,
who portrayed the principal female role in
THE Three Little Lambs" last season; Ma
ME Gilroy. the pretty little soubrette. for
merry associated with the .Hoyt forces
Nellie Lynch. remembered for her clever
dancing in Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp" Mae Lowrey, the original Bawn-
lorraine in Hoyt's "a Day and a Night"
the Victoria Quartette. and forty others.
including thirty pretty girls. The piece is
produced under the stage direction of Ben
Teal and will be attended by a complete
scenic equipment. The music and lyrics
are by John W. Bratton and Walter II.
Ford.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08

The following army orders were issued
yesterday:
By direction Of the Acting Secretary of
War. Capt. Robert Calyerley. Thirty
fourth Infantry. United States Volun-
teers. and First Lieut.. Albert c. Thomp-
son. jr.. Thirty-frst Infantry, United
States Volunteers now in san Francisco,
Cal. Will proceed to their homes, and
upon arrival will report by telegraph to
the Adjutant General of the Army for
discharge. by reason of physical disable
ity.
BY direction of the Acting Secretary OF
War, Commissary Sergt. John e. Wilson.
Manila. Philippine Islands, Will be sent
to San Francisco. Cal. and will r p1rt by
letter upon arrival to the Acting Com
missary General of Subsistence. Wash
ington. d. c.. for assignment to sta
ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.

The following item clipped from the Citizen. :"
Toowoomba, Australia shows that the article
mentioned is meeting wish the Same favor In that
far of country as at home:
4 fnd Chamb,rla.n's Cough Remedy is an
excellent medicine. | have been suffering from
severe cough for tlr last two months and it
has effected cure. | have great pleasure in
recommending it.-w. {. Wocsnpr.' This is the
opinion OF one of our Oldest and most respected
residents. and has been voluntarily given in good
faith that Others may try the remedy and he
benefited. Mr.. Wockncr." This remedy
is for sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and retail,
and ali druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
Torpedo nont Commander. Named

The following assignments to command
the torpedo boats recently commissioned
have been made by the Navy Department.:
Lieut. G. X. Evans. assigned to duty in
command of Dupont; Naval Cadet ]. W.
Timmons. assigned to duty on the Ericsson /;
Naval Cadet A. W. Johnson, assigned to
duty on the Dupont; Lieut.. a. H. Davis, as
signed TO duty in command of Ericsson: Ma
val Cadet J. b. Wainwright assigned to
duty on the Cushing. and Lieut.. r. s. Doug
las, assigned to duty in command of Cush-
inn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
The NntiOnnl-Daniel Frohmnn's
COmD0uy.

The sale of boxes and seats for :he en-
gagement at the New National next week
of Daniel FrOhmans Stock Company,
formerly of the Lyceum, but now of
Days. New York. will begin today. Judg-
ing from the number of enquiries regard
mig the personnel of the company and
the repertoire. the attraction will be a
notable success. During the week three
comedies will be presented as follows:
THE Ambassador" the first half of the
week, and Wheels Within Wheels the
latter half, except at the Saturday natl
nee. when the bill will be 1.-THE Maneu-
vers of Jane" which this same company
gave in Washington last spring. There
will be no Wednesday matinee.
1.-The Ambassador" and Wheels within
Wheels" are new to Washington. The
former is by Mrs. Craigie. who is Letter
known by her pen name, John Oliver
Hobbies. Wheels Within Wheels" was
written by r. C. Carton. and is fully up
to the standard of that authors Liberty
Hall" and Lord and Lady Algy." Promi
nent among Mr.. Frohman's players this
season are John Mason, Charles Walcot,
William Courtenay Jameson Lee Finney,
Philip Cunningham, William F. Owen,
Grant Stewart. II. s. Taber. Hilda Spong,
Elizabeth Tyree. Mrs. Walcot, Rhoda
Cameron, Ethel Hornick, Gertrude Hen
riques. Beatrice Morgan, Blanche Kelle:
her, and Eva Vincent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley Expected to
Arrive EARLY This Morning.

The President and Mrs. Mckinley are ex-
pected to arrive from Canton shortly before
o'clock this morning over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. One of the first things
that will require Mr.. McKinlcy's attention
will he the application for clemency in the
case of Frank Funk, under sentence TO be
hanged tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
rxernan,.-"Mnjestic Burle.quers."

Manager Herman announces another at
tractiye programme next week, beginning
with Monday matinee, VIXEN Fred Irwin
Majestic Burlesquers" open there with q
promising programme. This organization
is so well known to local theatregoers as
not to require introduction.
Mr.. Irwin has never identified himself
with anything in the theatrical line that
was not strictly first-class, refined. and
thoroughly up to date. His Offering this
year has all the merits OF his former ef-
forts and in some departments eNceis- The
ceremony includes some Of the best known
among the vaudeville and burlesque per-
formers, among whom in the specially part
of the programme are: Miss Fiore Van
Shaak, the marvellous Morrilles. fancy and
trick bicycle riders; Kate Dahl. 1.-The choir
girl" with scenic effects and grand cho-
rus; the two Dutchmen. Morgan and Otto;
the tiny singing soubrettes, the Misses
Irwin. Mitchell. and Revere; Mr.. c. C..
Whelan. the comedian and singer: Bailey
and Madison. sketch artists. and the La
Cross Sisters in up to date coon songs and
dances.
There are two entertaining burlesques on
the bill. one Down the Line" and the 9TH
er The Kneipp Cure" They enlist the
services of the entire company. including
twenty girls and a quartette of clever
comedians.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival o: the Kentucky at Gibraltar
yesterday morning. en- route to China. The
Department has given the American
Steamship Company permission to dock
the st Paul at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The kearsarge was unlocked yesterday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donch have issued
Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Ciarissa l. NJ, to MIR Alvin NJ
McNish. on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der q. at o'clock, at the St Paul's Eng
fish Lutheran Church, corner Of Eleventh
and II Streets
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
New Grand - Chase's Vaudeville
Company.


Next week Mr.. Chase confidently expects
the records at the Grand to be broken in
regard to weekly attendance, because he
will present his own travelling vaudeville
company, collection Of novel and pleasing
acts without dull moment in the pro-
gramme. The company might be termed
an ideal array Of vaudeville entertainers.
1t is well balanced. and Mr.. Chase intro
duces his company to his Washington
friends feeling assured they will enthusi-
astically agree with him regarding its
merit.
The organization is headed by Nine
Hermann. the Queen OF Magic" widow of
Hermann the Great. She will be seen in
one of the most delightful acts a. present
upon the vaudeville stage, "A Night in
Japan" reple;e with mystical Illusions
beautiful costumes. and many striking in
novations. Another big feature of the bill
will be the first appearance here in vaudee-
vile of Laura Burt. who came into renown
by her creation of Madge in the play "OId
Kentucky" Miss Burt has just returned
from year abroad. where she has met
with unusual success as vaudeville enter
tainer. Edna Bassett Marshall's Street
Urchin Quartette are remembered here
from last season. when they made popu
lar hit Mcmahon and King are clever
back-face comedians. dancers. and singers.
and their sketch. Down at the Railroad
Crossing" is n most mirthful creation. Mr..
and Mrs Jimmy Barry will he seen in
Mrs. wilkins Boy" a laushable stage
picture, which has a setting of humorous
dialogues. songs. and dances. Mabel Matt
land will present some negro dialect reci-
tations. thinner is juggler who cnchains
the attention of his audiences from the mo-
ment Re appears. He makes them marvel
at his dexterity and then brings forth re-
sounding wave of laughter. Howard's
comedy ponies will appear in an act wholly
different from any seen here.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
Consular Officers Recognized.

The following consular officers have been
recognized by the President: James Alex
ander Dupas. Consul OF France at Santiago.
Cuba; Francisco Mc-a Silva. Acting Con-
suar General Of Ecuador at New York
City during the absence of the Consul Gen.
al