davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
THE CASE WITH THE JURY.
Trial Concluded and q
Verdict Expected Today.

GEORGETOWN, KY. Oct 19.-The Yout-
sey case went to the jury at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. but the jury asked time ELL to-
morrow morning to consider the verdict.
They took the papers to their boarding
house and may agree on a verdict to-
night. but it will not be known until to-
morrow morning.
Colonel Nelson made a five-hour speech
for the defence today. but the speech Of
Robert Franklin, who closed for the prose-
cut;on, was pronounced the ablest heard
in Kentucky court room for years. and
is expected to result in verdict Of guilty.
Youtsey's condition tonight is better.
His physical condition is normal in every
respect, and he has eaten considerable
food today. He is still unable or declines
to answer questions or to talk. jury
may be asked to enquire into his sanity
before sentence Is passed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
How Rrynn Maintains His Health.

Mr.. gryan goes at his work like a trained
athlete. lie keeps himself in condition by as.
siduous attention to the rules of hygiene and
exercise. He lives simply. His car is stocked
with an enormous outlay Of und rclo; hing and
linen. When he makes speech at a station he
comes into the dripping with perspiration
He goes Immediately to his stateroom where his
secretary il waiting for him. Mr. Bryan is
rubbed down. putting on fresh underwear and
linen. lie thea lies down and drops of to sleep
like baby. Before the reSt station is reached
his secretary awakcns him and he is ready for
another speech As a great majority Of the peo-
pie arr nc, like Mr.. Bryan s;imulant of some
find is necessary to protect the body from ply.
steal exhaustion. and the beverage that is the
most highly recommended by prominent physi-
clans is Henrich's Maorzcn Fn5 nate Heurich.s
cauno. he equalcd tonic and it is invalua-
bic to thosc via have overtaxcd their systems
and it nourislss and invigorates Tie mind and
body Prone sis-thirtv-:nur. Arlington Bctt.in.
Co., for .ac q lri-e medal beer and enjo..
good Leai.n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

stitution Of the United States. believe
that the Senate was intended to stand as
the safeguard Of the Constitution. l re-
| fused to vote for that bill. / declined to
obey the dictates of that caucus. What
| did the passage of that bill effect? 1t
nullified the Constitution Of the United
| States by the consent and wish, aye. at
| the dictation. of the President.
] Il have been asked what act OF Nc
Kinley's is without the Constitution. Not
one act in regard to the foreign posses
| sions We now hold is within the Consti
tuition or is within the spirit of our in
stitution or our history of leo years. 1t is
the influence of a foreign power, of
secret alliance with Great Britain. toward
a colonial government. This is shown by
a chain of circumstance"
Senator Wellington here cited instances
in connection with the opening of our
Pretoria Consul's mail by British Govern
ment employees, and the absence of action
en- the part of the United States Govern
ment. He referred to the reception of the
Boer ENJOYS in this country. to whom
recognition was refused as the representa-
tives of the Boer Government. From these
facts he deduced the existence Of a secret
alliance. In concluding his address Senator
Wellington said:
Il have allied myself with the trenchant
forces Of Democracy and 1 will go home
with all the energy of a new recruit.
am willing to clasp hands across the gulf
Of our opposed opinions. 1t is the hour
when We decide whether we will longer
have Republic of the United States Of
America. Since Lincoln. the greatest pa
triot, the greatest defender Of individual
rights the most unequivocal supporter of
the Constitution is your candidate, and
shall vote for William ]. Bryan"
Col. Charles Marshall. a descendant OF
Chief Justice Marshall. who was expected
to have addressed the meeting. was
prevented from doing so by illness.
An extended communication expressed his
regrets, discussed the issues Of the cam
paign. and conveyed charges Of improper
collection of Republican campaign funds
for dishonest purposes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
SOLD BY RUSSIAN LooTERs.
English Captain Secures Decoration
Sent to kwnnE Hsu.

| English Captain Secures Decoration
Sent to kwnnE Hsu.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A despatch to the
Daily Mail" from Shanghai says that
Captain Potts. belonging to the Maxim
Company of the Hongkong Volunteer
Corps, has secured the decoration of the
Black Eagle set in brilliants. which En-
peror William sent by his brother, Prince
Henry OF Prussia, to be given to the En-
peror Of China, and also the Emperor 8
autograph letter accompanying the deco
ration.
Captain Potts. a few days ago, met some
Russian soldiers who had been present
at the looting Of Pekin. One Of them had
the decoration. but did not know it's value,
and he sold the insignia and letter to
Captain Potts for a trife. When Captain
Potts brought his prizes to Shanghai from
Tientsin the German Consul demanded
that they be placed in his custody. Cap
tain Potts refused to part with them and
put a fabulous price on them. The Con-
sui has cabled to Berlin for instructions.
Captain Potts insists upon holding his
prizes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
100000 IN GREATER NEW YORK
An Anti-Imperiali.. Estimate of MI.
Brynn's Majority.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-"It is my belief
that Greater New York will go to Bryan
and Stevenson by at least 100000 majori-
| ty,' said President c. C. Hughes, of thu
| Greater New York Association CT Anti
Imperialst Clubs. at the national head
| quarters IN the Holman House tonight.
Mr.. Hughes said the means by which he
| came to his decision we're simply that OF
| adding two and two together.
Il have reports from all sections Of
| Greater New York" he said. 'They are
| thorough and show a Strengthening CT tie
feeling in favor Of Bryan.
AN election district in the Thir;y-fifth
Assembly district was polled, and showed
thirty Republican municipalities who
had declared for Bryan and Stevenson.
Taking this as basis fer calculation, and
deducting 1900 for possible changes of
sentiment, there will be in round num-
bers about 10000 anti-imperialist votes
cast in sixty Assembly districts of the
Greater New York, as there are over 1, 400
election district in Greater New York.
Practically all the Palmer and Buck
ner leaders OF 1896 in the Bronx, Rich
mond County, Kings County. and the Bor-
ough of Manhattan are working actively
in the anti-imperialist movement, which
the Gold Democratic vote OF 1896 were in
line for Bryan and Stevenson, and in adj
dition a great many OF the most influen-
tial men in the city and reform clubs
were also active members in the anti-im-
peTialist movement In the Greater New
York and are advocating the election Of
Bryan and Stevenson.
Taking all these indications into con-
sideration, my opinion is that Bryan and
Stevenson will carry Greater New York by
at least 100000 majority"
Mr. Hughes also stated that in his opin-
ion the conscience vote" of the Repub-
lican anti-imperialists which would be cast
for Bryan and Stevenson in the State of
New York was approximately 10000. He
said that four weeks ago he did not think
Mr.. Bryan had any chance whatever OF
carrying New York State. but that Mr..
Bryan had made tremendous strides In the
last four weeks and at the present time,
in Mr.. Hughes opinion. there seems to be
no doubt as to Mr.. Bryan carrying the
State of New York by a safe majority.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
KwANa HsU's APPEAL.
Text of the Emperor Message and
| the President's Reply.

Text of the EmperOr's McssaEe nm
the President's Reply.
The letter forwarded by Emperor Kwan
Hsu. Of China. to the President, togethe
with Mr. McKinley's reply. was made pub
lie by the State Department YESTERDAY
The correspondence. as bulletined by tn
Department, is as follows:
Message Of the Chinese Emperor to the Presi-
dent. urging early negotiations for set
Element and the Presidents reply there
to. Handed to the President by Minister
WI. October II, 1900.
1.-THE following Geographic imperial
letter. dated October IA. 1900. forward
ed by the Privy Council from Tung-
kuan Tin ShensD and re-transmitted
from Shanghai by Director General
Sheng under date OF October 16. has
been received by Minister WI.
The Emperor Of the Ta-tsiag En-
pire to His Excellency the President
of the United States, greeting:
We are extremely grateful to
Your Excellency for taking the initia-
tive in the withdrawal Of troops from
Pekin) and for consenting, in the in
terest of friendly relations. to use
your kindly Offices between China and
the friendly powers who have been
offended on account of the recent IN
expected uprising in China.
We. therefore, especially d=lsgae
our Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary. WI Ting-fang. to
personally deliver this telesraphic
letter to Your Excellency. conveying
our sincere expression of thanks.
I'VE beg that Your Excellency. in
int ~ int
good relations, will exert your friend
ly influence with the other powers
toward the complete effaceme Mt Of all
ill-feeling and the speedy dstermina-
ton on their part to negotiate for
a peaceful settlement. For this, we
shall feel unbounded gratitude tow
ard Your Excellency. whose good Of
fees we are now earnestly beseech-
ing.
Communicated to Minister WI for
transmission, October Is. 1900
Washington. Oct. IS, 1900.
His Majesty, Kwang Hsu. Emperor
of China. Greeting:
1T has afforded me much pleasure
to receive your Imperial Majesty's
telegraphic letter of October IA.
which has been delivered by Your
Majesty's Minister in Washington.
Il cordially share Your Majesty's
wish that there may be peaceful
settlement OF all questions between
China and the powers whose interests
and nationals have SO gTievously SUI
fe.e,! wrong in Your Majestys DO
minions. and that the outcome mag be
the complete effaeement of ill-feellng
between them.
1.-THE desire Of this Government that
sv,'ement -.ay be 5rought
about speedily has been made known to
all tie powers, and / trust that neRo--
tiations may begin so soon as we and
the other offended Governments shall
be effectively satisfied of Your Majes-
tvs ability and power to treat with
Just sternness the principal offenders,
"no are uvun.y Iu.pable, not alone to-
ward the foreigners, but toward Your
Majesty. under whose rule the purpose
OF China to dwell in concord with the
world has hitherto found expression in
the welcome and protection assured t.
strangers.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
NOT ALLOWED TO REGISTER.
Porto Nicnn, Seven Years in Ameri.
en-. to Resort to Inv,

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Edward Canellas
thirty-two years Of age, Of SO West Sixty
first Street. went to Columbus Avenue, the
polling place of the Twenty-f first election
district Of the Seventeenth Assembly Dis
trict this afternoon and requested to be
allowed to register. He explained that he
was Porto Rican by birth. and had been
in this country seven years, but had never
been naturalizcd.
He maintained that naturalization was
not necessary. now that Porto Rico was
part OF the United States. Jacob Seide.
the chairman. refused to permit him to
register. and Canellas went away vowing
that he would seek his rights in the Sup
rene Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
A LIFEBoAT CAPSIzED.
Four or Five Persons Drowned in
Goloyin Rny.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 19.-Four and
probably five persons met death by drown
ing in Golovin Bay. of the town Of Che
NIX, September Is as the result Of the
caDsizing of a lifeboat Of the steamer AL
bioI. The known victims are Gus Rudd.
of san Francisco: Joseph Gannis. David
Clancy. and CARPENTER Wishard. resi-
denc,s unknown. Eighteen people entered
the lifesssat to go from Chenik to the
Albion. which w.. 0''"' away. Inc boat
was rugged with sail. The wind was
strong. Two hundred yards from the AL
bion the lifeboat capsized. The Albion's
crew went to the rescue and saved all
but four or five.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
MR.. SHERMAN STRONGER.
Condition of the Ex-Secretary Of
state Improved.

The condition OF ex-senator John Sher-
man was somewhat improved late last
night He gained strength during the day,
and was resting more easily in the evening
than he had during the two days previous.
He was perfectly conscious. and conversed
a little with the relatives who are at the
Sherman home. on X Street northwest. DR..
w. W. Johnston last night said that his pa
tient was stronger at that time than he
had been either Wednesday or Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Ocean steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Arrived: Kaiser
Friedrich. Hamburg; Patricia, Hamburg;
Tuscarora, London. Arrived out: Auguste
Victoria, from New York, at Hamburg;
Pennsylvania. from New York, at Ham
burg; La Touraine, from New York, at
Hayre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
THE REBELLION SPREADING.
The Chinese Reformers Capture the

H"S N"'"rSe NeIOT"erH Cupture inc
City of ShaochOvv.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 19.-Advices have te,n
received from Canton showing that the
rebellion is spreading. The city Of
Shaochow, lis miles north CT Canton. has
been captured Iy the rebels and the mag
istrate murdered
The YaDgtse Viceroys have issued proc
lamations inviting contributions from
merchants for the use of the Government.
The attitude Of the court is increasingly
defiant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
DIED.

vOEGLER-On Friday, October 10. 1900. at
1910 n. m, JOHN A.. beloved husband of Louise
voegler, in the forty fifth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence lG0l New Jer-
sey Avenue northwest. on Sunday, October Il.
at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
oncred to Ex-vicc President Morton.

1t was said at the State Department
yesterday that ex-Vice Pres dent Levi
P. Morton had been offered the appoint
ment as the third member for tie Unite l
States of the International Arbitration
Tribunal. provided for by The Hague
Treaty. 1t is not yet known whether Mr..
Morton will accept.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bron.o ociniae Tablets. al
druggists refund the money IL /. fails to cure
Z. ". Groves signature Is on cacil boz. &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
e. LlNDGREN,

Massage Specialist. removed to the Sew
ern. 1910 H Street northwest. Telephone
416
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISSOURI SOCIAL MEETING.-An Mis-
sourians requested to be present TO-
NIGHT at Oppenheimer's Hall. SD 8 b
St, at o'clock. JOE ]. MANLOVE,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

For n Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
GUMSTOM INSTITUTE

A school for girls and young ladies, on the High
land Terrace, Thomas Circle, 1sol Massachusetts,
Avenue and 1919 and 1914 18th st. NV, opeas
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3.
Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY X. MASON.
ee25-lmo.em
PORTRAIT PAINTING-J Mooney will teach you
TO paint a portrait in from Il to Is lessons il
you have some knowledge~ot drawing and pairt-
ing: 81 per Lesson. ROOM l53, Corcoran Bldg.
oc2c-1t
TT UArAr,c BUSINESS COLLEGE,
FL jVN EIGHTH AND Sta
Established 1876. Day or Night
Session, s25 year. Business Shorthand. Type
writing. se5-3uio. EN-
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING: private les
at class rates: personal attention paid
each pupil. MISS GRANVILLE. les 18th st.
se2l-irio. en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

mo longer is there the division OF
North and South. We stand together 1--WE
and forty States. without division. Even
an Administration like McKinley's can
not throttle the individual rights Of the
people. Liberty shall not only dwell here
today. but to the end OF the earth. and
wherever there dwells man who seeks
liberty. our sympathy ought and shall 20
out and help that man
England has effected strange results
with our diplomats who have represented
as at st James. Do you remember james
Russell Lowell, an American poet and
patriot. before he was accredited to Eng
and! He returned an Englishman at
heart. Phelps. now dead. was likewise
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27
STEALING AMERICAN IDEAS.
Vru~ut Need Of Protection by Pate nts
of American Inventions from
German lmitatOrn.

Washington. April 2I.-In recent
report TO the state department Consul
rank II. Mason, at Berlin. relates
thar trials and tests of the efficiency
az American locomotives are row TAX
ing place in Germany. BY reason ~
their great boiler space and the er-
tent of their heating surface. Amerb
can locomotives are much more eco
nomical than those now in uss ON Ger
men railways 1T is very evidenr,
however" says Mr.. Mason. that, like
other American machines that have
been tested by the Germans. the loco
!. ot,yes have been brought over to be
studied and used as models To be imi-
tated by German builders. and that no
i.iea OF obtaining a supply OF locomo-
tives built in the United States is en-
tertained for a moment. The consul
Urges the Importance of protecting as
far as possible by German patents. es'
cry American invention or improve
n,cnt sold for use in Germany"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27
TURKO-AMERICAN SITUATION.
French Ncwspnpcr Comment Quite
Friendly q" the Co"te"tto" Oh
the United Stases.

Paris. April 24.-The Temps. Non
Cay. published long article on tho
Turko-Amercan situation. reviewing
tie circumstances in manner quite
friendly to the United States. and ex-
pressing confidence that Turkey viii
pay the indemnity demanded by the
United States. Referring 10 the al
legged intention of the United States
10 occupy Smyrna in defauit OF pay
mcnt. the Temps says:
1.-THE United States would not. per-
haps. be sorry to display a little before
the eyes. not only Of the sultan, but
Of entire Europe. the newly acquired
glitter OF their navy crowned with tn.
laurels of Cavite and Santiago. The
occupation of Smyrna would be nc
loke. and there is ground TO hope thai
Abdul Hamid will see the madness ol
resistance which. for such a trivial OBJ
,ect, would bring about such serious
RI suits"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27

Given ns the Probable Cnusc OF the
sudden Death of an Army
Post Chaplain.

Philadelphia. April 2i.-Dasid Had
lexington Shields. post chaplain in the
United States army, died suddenly
Monday, in the Pennsylvania hospital.
The coroner has ordered postmortenl
examination to determine the cause OF
death.
shields. who is supposed 10 he about
fnrty-seven years old Went 70 a hote''
Monday rlorning. ostensibly to take q
Turkish hath. While there he was
taken suddenly i'll, and an ambulance
was called. which took the sick man
20 the hospital. where he died. \ les-
ter to the coroner from DIR. John !.
Mckelway states that death was pos
siDly due to pneumonia and alcohol
ism. with history of an alleged in
,ury To the head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27
THE BoER PEACE COMMISSION.
vNtu he Received M NO EurOpean
Cnptsni-t adtsputcd h"ssssssv
10 the United states.

London. April 24.-The Vienna cor
responder, Of the Times says:
"The Bocr peace commissioners VIII
not be received either nj Vienna. Ber-
lin. 81. Petersburg or Rome. II Is well
that the United States should know
how the mission has failed in Europe,
and the temper of Europe toward the
United States.
"The widespread hostility to the
United States which is constantly
manifested on the continent is fac
tor To be reckoned with. ms the United
States will doubtless discover az the
next renewal Of commercial treaties.
The correspondent goes on. at great
lsi 9Th. to argue that 'thc latent feel
ing of hostility towards the Unite
States. though not of a serious charac-
ter, is yet strong enough to make an
opportunity of putting spoke ~
Americas wheel very welcome And
he adds that ION this account America
VIII probably realize the desirability
# maintaining IA good understanding
with England
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27
Perversion az Patriotism ana Loss OF
Political sagncity md
Neracity.

Prof. Joseph H. trooker. Of Ann Ar
bcr. Mich. IN n review Of the Philip
pine situation. published in The
Springfield Republican. refers TO the
poison Of Imperialism engendered by
our falling away from first principles.
thus
Among the many had things bound up
with this unfortunate business rome IS
worse than the DEGRADATION Of America.
sure 10 follow in more ways than one. III
We PERSIST In the course that we are now
following No stronger or sadder proof Of
th,. tuSyt ~ ana harmful character OF this
policy ~ rccccd than the fact that It's de-
frrdcrs axe led SO quickly 70 part company
with sober argument and truthful state
mcrt and rush into virulent abuse and de-
ccptlye sophistrics. Who would have be-
loved two years ago that any sane man
would have appealed TO Washington in
srnport Of a policy so aih0rrent 10 the fa-
thor 81 r.s country What ignoble Enver-
asitv in twisting his words into the az
iroval Of foreign conquest Who woAld
have thought IL possible that scholars ana
statesmen would so soon become mere
jugglcrs with words. pretending that our
PREVIOUS territorial expansion furnishes
analogy ard warrant for colonial sNs-
tom lar across the ocean. entered upon by
warfare and maintained by congress with
out constitutiCr1l safeguards. Inest ia1ss
show how virtient poison Is al work
upon tho national mind. We have here al
ready "A perversion OF patriotism and a
loss of political sagaci;y ard veracitv.
'.it Is bad enough TO hear men exciaim
There IS money ia IL and that Is SUI
fcient but rational venture that leads
ni.n 10 scof at the declaration OF inde-
pendcnce. 20 ridicuic the constitution 40
outgrUwn. TO denuunce the wisdom OF the
fathers as fOo.ishness. and 70 declare that
american glory dates from Manila bay.
d. there not something ominous in such
tGlks IL a brief experience in the expan-
sion Of America that SCOTS at American
Principles produces such results, Is II not
time to sound tho alarm IL the defense
OF a policy compels me 70 take such posi-
lions. there Is aomcthing infinitely danger
| GUS in that policy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27

Iwould cry, realizing what pain he was in.
His pitiful wailing was heart-rending. |
had about given up hope Of saving him when
was urged TO give him Hoods Sarsapara
all other treatment having failed. washed
the sores with Hoods Medcated Soap. ap
Piled Hoods Olive Ointment and gave HIM
Hoods Sarsapariila. The child seemed TO
get better every day, and very soon Tie
change was quite noticeable. The discharge
grew less, Inflammation went down. the skin
took on a healthy color, and the raw flesh
began TO scale over and thin skin formed
as the scales dropped off. Less than two bot.
ties Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, aided by Hoods
Medicated Soap and Hoods Olive Ointment,
accomplished this wonderful cure. | cannot
praise these medicines half enough" MRS.
GUERlNOT, 81 Myrtle St., Rochester, ~ Y.
I he above testimonial is very much con-
del sed from Mrs. Guerinot's letter. As
ma ~ mothers will be interested in reading
the full letter, we will send il to anyone who
sends request Of us on a postal card. Men
ton this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-27
Voted to Return TO Work.

Chicago. April 24.-Thc Tribune
says: Against the explicit orders OF
the Building Material Trades council.
all of the brass moldcrs who struck
at the Western Electric Co.'S plant,
six weeks ago. have voted to return to
work. Their decision was the subject
OF long debate at the meeting Of the
council Sunday evening, and the dele
gates finally concluded to aefer action
until the brass moldcrs shall have car
ried their announced interyl0u Into
effect. The brass moltera nusubcr
on, 60.