davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17
NEWToN HATHAWAY. NJ. D.
DR.. Hathaway & Co.

-. Pvan street. Savannah Ca
once Hours = II. % z n; ? m
70 n. ard ,. n. 10 ?. n Sundays,
o a n. 20 ! ? II
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17
Thieve. stole Bras. Cannon.

During the nights Of June s. and 9,
last week brass thieves stole not less
than eight. and possibly enc or two more,
bronze cannon from Chickamauga Park.
The z1lns in question were ike all pieces
Of government ordnance. made OF the I'm
81 bronze. and we're all mountain how
itEsrs Of ~ bore each Weighing 20
pounds and about four feet long. Inc
eight guns stolen were not mounted, but
were placed on tinbers in the rear OF
Park headquarters. along with other ord
nance Of the same character and num-
berlng in all about fifteen pieces. These
nfteen howitzers were the remainder OF
a very large consignment OF cannon, etc,
shipped to the park by he war depart
msnt soon after the dedication, where the
most OF them were mounted about in diff
ferent parts OF the park to mark the sites
occupied by artillery during the great bat
lie OF this large number all had been
set up except these fifteen howitzers.
Knew There Would BE a Wreck.
A peculiar fact has developed in con-
nection with the collision on the Southern
Railway near Atlanta of two passenger
trains. in which two lives were lost, those
OF Engineer Msyheld and a brakeman.
Friday IL became known that before the
news OF the wreck reached Atlanta-in
fact before the wreck occurred-steps
were being taken 10 rush a relief train
40 the scene. Mattresses had been or
dered and men hurriedly called toge Their
ana active prepa ratSons for the start were
under way when word OF the fatal crash
flashed in. The singular state OF affairs
was brought about BY the information
received by Mr. Grant. He IS a dispatch
sr VINO was On duty al the Peters street
once az the time Of the accident. He
sent the order 90 Caamblee instructing
M ne Belle train 70 meet the north bound
r. Belt Junction. he sent the order
10 Belt Junction instructing the north
bound 70 walt for the Belle there Soon
after these orders were sent he received
wire from the operator at the Juno don
advising him that the Belle had passed.
he waited expecting to hear from the
north bound. Becoming alarmed al a de-
hy be called the operator, Owens at the
junction, and asked II the north bound
had arrived. The north bound il lust
b." came the answer. All atremble. his
face oerett OF color Mr. Grant turned 10
the chief operator, Mr.. Hodges In a few
words he stammered the information he
had received and instantly work on the
relief train began. Fifteen minutes later
ne Instrument clicked with the message
Of death and Mr.. Grant scrubbed the few
Soros % q sheet Of paper. Then u.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17

strain ove-eams hin ard he was removed
q is 1oEe.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17

= o-1=- so- ~ . = cu-s1. Il 4 not
o--T necessary r-z- -1= 57c-o- w1o treats
"a s-1-l5 kzoE scs.5---s-y t-s disease
w---1 z@=-rs yoE. - .-sr -3w Ear -1st
1-s=zz= ard ~ is -ozr-s-zrio-s have II
z=rZEs- vat = czL=1 yo-- g=-s-zl
-sz---
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17
ENOUGH TO Be MARRIED on.
THE AMOUNT VARIABLE ONE DE-
PENDING on OPINION.

What One Man and HIS Wife Did
others Can Do. and the Genial
Phflo.opher Cites his OWE Expert
enees as Gzfde-The AdaPrAbilLry
70 CIrczustaaees That Is Taught
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Under the caption, "A Bryan Ghost Laid." The Republican yesterday print
 ed a New York dispatch
 THE containing extracts from FATHERS" the writings of Wash NS. BRYAN. ington, Jefferson. Frank
 lin, Andrew Jackson, Chief Justice Marshall and Stephen A. Douglas, showing that the fathers, ." to whom Bryan is so fond of referring were eXpansionists in the superlative degree. It was Jefferson who wrote to James Madison in 1903:
 T am persuaded no constitution was ever before so well calculated as ours for extensive empire and self govern ment.'
 Ben Franklin sanctioned the wrestling of the Bermudas from the British. Jackson declared that it was right never to cede any land or boundary of the republic but always to add to it by honorable treaty."
 Chief Justic.. Marshall in 1928 made the following statement which is especially pertinent in view of Bryan $ unblushing utterances:
 ''The usage of the world is. if a ma ton is not entirely subdued, to consider the holding of conquered territories as mere military occupation until its fate shall be determined at the treaty O. peace. If it be ceded by the treaty the acquisition is confirmed, and the ceded territory becomes part of the ma tion to which it is annexed, either on the terms stipulated in the treaty of cession or on such terms as it's new master shall impose
 The Philippines were ceded to us by Spain and naturally became part of the American nation. The treaty of peace, it will be remembered, was adopted by the United States senate largely through the efforts of Mir. Bryan-at least Senator Hoar says it was, and ha ought to know.
 'I tell you" said stephen A. Douglas. pand is the law of this nations exist cnce. You cannot limit this great re- public by mere boundary lines, saying, Thus far shalt thou go and no farther Just as fast as our interests and our destiny require additional territory in the north, in the south. or in the islands of the sea, I am for it.
 The testimony of the fathers" and the history of the democratic party up to the time of Abraham Lincoln. was in favor of expansion. Bryan is trying to cast discredit on the memory of the fathers" by misquoting them. The peo- pie can not be fooled by this monu- mental demagogue and deceiver
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
A CITY's CHURCH CENSUS

Youngstown, a manufacturing city in Ohio. with a population of 5S.000. has been carrying out a church census np the lines projected in several cites re- gently. and the results are rather in- teresting. The work was done by 25C canvassers from dozen Protestant churches. the Roman Catholic churches cooperating 10 the extent of endors- ng the work The returns show the following distribution of church goers Catholics. 11.493; Muthodists. S.O37; Presbyterians. 4,127; Lutherans. 3.5S7; Disciple. 2,732; Episcopalians. 2,O7O; Baptists. 1.737; Reformed Church. 1.413: Congregationalists 1,233. Tie rest of the population is divided among He hrews. Christian Scientists Theoso- phists. Latter Day Saints. Unitarians. and members of the Union Evangelical church. Only 2,50O persons, or 6 per cent of the population. confessed to having no church preferences.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
SAME OLD EMPIRE.

Lincoln. whose name Mir. Bryan in vokes in his crusade against imperial ism. was himself accused of being an imperialis-. A few days before the cleo tion of 1864 tho Indianapolis Sentinel then. as now, a staunch democratic oa- per, said: Should MT. Lincoln be re- elected the revolution will be accom- plished. This will be no longer a repub- lie of the United States but a consoli- dated empire. Every safeguard must sooner or later give way. The limita- ttons of the executive power will not be in the constitution but in the pleas ure of the president. We inn piore patriotic and intelligent men to pause and reflect and give their verdict on neXt Tuesday. If the people will net save their priceless constitution it is lost
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

cooperating with European troops in China; that is why the American flag is waving over the walls of Pekin.
 The United States is not a party to the European scheme for the dismem- berment of China. It has no designs whatever on Chinese territory. Its troops are in China to protect Amer jeans and American interests that have been subjected to grave dangers through the treachery of the Chinese rulers. China is to be held to strict account for it's awful conduct. The United States will demand the punish ment of the persons responsible for the slaughter of Americans. and a suffi- cient indemnity to cover the heavy loss of life and property. There are likely to be grave complications growing out of the demands of the European na tions upon China, but no patriotic American can doubt, in the face of the wise diplomacy exercised by President Mckinley, that, this government will emerge from the situation wi,h it's honor fully satisfied.
 To MT. Mckinley is due the credit of the "Open door in China" and our pol icy will result in a general enlarge ment of American trade relations with the Orient. The "open door, will not be closed through European machina- tions. The European powers concerned have no desire to affront your Uncle Samuel, whose importance in the world has lately been forcibly brought home to them.
 There is nc imperialism in our Chinese policy, and it is gratifying to see the countrly giving full aid and encouragement to the administration.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
COSTLY EATING PLACES

Restaurants on the Paris exposition grounds are believed to be entitled to a place at the head of the procession in the matter of costly meals. The cost a moderate, unprGtentious dinner fir four persons at one of them averages from 100 to 15O francs. or from $20 to $30. IL is related that when Baron Edmond de Rothschild entertained some friends al one of them recently the bill was so large. even for his long purse, that h. refused to pay it. and signifiad his intention of depositing the sum with the police and compelling the restaUrateur to sue for it. The result If his prOtes, was that go per cent. was deducted from the total. which was some thing large then. On the other hand James Gordon Bennett was dining the same evening at he same restaurant with four or five friends. and when Q bill nf 80 francs was pr. sented to him he paid IL without q murmur. lie rather -n- joyed being imposed upon in such q magnificent manner
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

An American abroad who must have been reading the German papers or
 possibly the Paris Her
 OUR aid has secured the idea
 CHINESE that the people of the
 POLICY. United States are not
 supporting the adminis- tration in it's efforts to bring the Chi nese troubles to definite and satisfac- tory conclusion. He is utterly wrong. One who will take the trouble to read the leading American newspapers dem ocratic and republican, will detect few signs of dissatisfaction with the presi- dents course. Some of the aunties have undertaken to criticize it, but the prompt rebukes administered have had a tendency to make them very careful of their utterances. The conditions iu China are such that no American with a grain of courage in his makeup can pick flaws with the presidents policy.
 Our relations with the Chinese gov ernment have always been friendly. For years that government received our ministers, our missionaries, our traders with every assurance that they would be given full protection. The uprising of the fanatcal Boxers, with attendan; horrors and the accumulation of evil dence that the Chinese government was aiding and abetting them in their cru sade against foreigners. made it incum- bent upon the American government to take active steps for the protection of it's subjects in China and the pun ishment of the guilty Chinese. That is why d small American army is now
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

In another column of The Republican this morning there is printed a call for
 a mass meeting to be
 NOW held in this city for dis
 FOR cussion of the best ways
 ACTION. and means for securing
 water storage for the Salt River valley. The names signed to the call are those of substantial, ear nest citizens. Other copies of the call are in circulation and are being gene furnish but portion of the evidence of the universal interest taken in the sub ject. That there will be practical re- suits from the meeting cannot be doubted. and We therefore felicitate the people of Phoenix and of the valley.
 Many friends have taken occasion to congratulate The Republican on this re- suit of it's candid discussion of this most vital question, but if there is any "glory" in the matter the Phoenix board of trade is entitled to a full mea- sure of the credit. Besides, this paper is not working for bouquets for itself. It is working for the Salt River valley in this matter and We wish to reiterate with emphasis that while the plan here Sofore suggested appears 10 be the most practical and wholly unobjectionable, we are ready to vigorously support any plan which is based on an unselfish and intelligent understanding of the whole situation. We believe that success would be the most quickly achieved through a bona fide investment by the county in union with private investors. but there is enough intelligence in the valley to determine that and all other questions that are involved in the main problem.
 The main purpose of The Republican in pressing the topic upon the attention of the people of the valley has been ac- complished An intense interest has been aroused, and with it an apparent determination to work out final solu- tion. Now et-there be no half-hearted- ness in comple ting the work.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
RUSKIN EXHIBITION.

An exhibition of the books and draw ings of Rusllin is to be held at Coniston institute near his late Bran,wod home, and will be open ;iL the middle of Sep tsmber. The institute was founded by Ruskin and the proceeds of the eXhibi- tion, which is un1er the management of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Severn, and other friends of Ruskin. will be devG,- ed to it's support
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
PARKS SAW IT FIRST.

The second comet of 1900 has been credited to Professor Brooks, of Gene va, because he was the first to announce it. But Daniel F. Parks, of Denver. an amateur astronomer, with a four-inch glass asserts that he saw the object foTty-,iSht hours before Prof. Brooks did. and that he not only had q witness at he time e. J. Riley), but succeeded in having a record of the fact made in the Denver Republican on the day in terVening bLtween his own and Prof. Brooks discovery.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
MODEL TREATMENTS.

Three hundred plans were submitted in an architects competition in New York for model tenement houses and the first prize plan is to be practically used at once. The W buildings will be fireproof throughout and will occupy 70 per cent. of the ground space, leaving 90 per cent for light and air. In each ro1m window will open into the outer air. and each apartment will be con- nectei with private hall and baths. play grounds, clothes drying chambers and storage rooms. It is calculated that rental of $1 a week per room will give satisfactory profit
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
IT IS WORTH SEEING.

Mrs. Meddergrass-I see by the pa pers they have a golf links over by PikesvilIe.
 MT. VI, ddergrass cracky, I'd like to see it. They hadn't been no lynXes in this part O the country for forty years except when the circus train got Wrecked.-BaItimore American.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
AWFUL POSSIBILITY.

Remember, Webster Davis may rush into publicity at any moment and ex- pose the secrlt alliance between the United States and Great Britain in all its ghasly details. This alarming pos sibility should dissuade each of us from indulging in any excessive gaiety.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
REPAID IN KIND.

Gfneral Miles has received from a private soldier in the Philippines a box of the cigarettes native to those is lands. Inclused was the note: Dear Sir:-When you were once riding by in Porto Rico y.u overh ard me say how much 1 wanted smoke. and you imme- diately had an orderly give me several cigars. l now desire 10 return the com plimer:.''
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
KNOWS WHAT TO SAY AND HOW

Washington stenographer who is often callld in to assist the White House corps says: President McKin- ley is the ideal man for a stenographer. He speaks just fast enough. with per feet distinctness and never hesitate $ for a word. Unlike most men. he evil dently knows exactly what he is going to say befor he tries to say it."
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
BULL FIGHTING FAvoR1TE SPORT

The little king Of Spain pr fers bull fighting to any imported sports. Some one recently asked him if he played golf. CT do not" he replied and [ thank heaven that l prefer the a1use- ments of Spain to those of Scotland ur any other country"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
TWO PARAMOUNTs REQUIRED

have two more notification speeches to make.-C.lonel Bryan.
 And you can't very well tell the popu- lists and the silver republicans that i'm. perialism iS the paramount issue.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
LIKES OUR GOODS.

J. C. IngersoIl. the American Minister at Copenhagen, Denmark. says in his last report that the popularity of Amer ican goods in D. nmark is constantly increasing.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Vixen guest arrives at l house thJ fIther takes his son aside at the first faN Crable chance and whispers: Have you found out how long she intends to Stav?''
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

''t nrow one thing that ouhght 10 be drne.' said man to a rapcrter. tI- daE. e! know hundred" ,hr I..pcrt. T replicC.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Publication office: S6-Ss East Adams street. Telephone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Do
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours, 9 a. m. to ?. Ea.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vica-Prestdent.
 s. OBERFELDER. CaRbiAr JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, E. NJ. Doris, Jos Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS The Bank of California. San Francisco La1QlaW S CO.s... ..'..'1NcW AOAA National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce.. Kansas City First National Chicago Colorado National Bank .......DenveI Farmers & Merchants NatI Bank
 ..-s-.s.... ...''.' '.hoS AhScies Nat'I Tucson RopL of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sops...
 .... .... ...s..... .'AonooH
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........... .$9. % Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................s .75
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. I The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Paid Up Capital SC. ...........-s -s1es,ess Surplus ..-.. -......-.. ......''> AsSssV VIM. CERISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-PrezSdent w. D. FULWnER, Cashier.
 LLOYD E. CGRISTY, Asst. Cashla,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

PHGNIx. AUGUST 9 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31

Post TO most deserving charity In Cuba.
tLnt is under the direction of several
Texas young ladies. In soliciting dona-
lions of clothes. provisions, money OF
anything else l wish to say that | ain
personally acquainted with the youna
ladies who are connected with this under
taking and that the Gauss for which
they are striving is one fully deserving
Anything that may be forwarded will
come through the custom house frHe 81
duty. and at the same time Will be crate
fully acceptable. Miss Mamie and Rubie
Fourqurean OF San Marcos with the as
sistance of Miss Irma Carlton are Ia
charge of the Childrens Asylum at Ma
tanzas, under the direction of Mr.. Elmer
E. Hubbard. the Methodist divine. Any
thing sent should be addressed care Rev
Il. Hubbard, Matan2as, Cuba.
Mr.. j. NJ. Richardson OF Matazas has
sold his interest in the business of Rich
ardson & Nicholson in that city to q
Texan of his native place. Georgetown
Mr.. Richardson expects to leave for
Georgetown about the first OF the month,
At last accounts he was suffering from
the effects of runaway.
Mr. Edward G. Biatherwick of Sar
Antonio has accepted position under
the chief quartermaster. department OF
western Cuba. at Quemados. Cuba.
Mr. w. M Daniels Of Georgetown
Texas. the representative of the Illinois
Central railroad in Havana. Is to b,
married in the early part Of September
Mr.. Daniels will marry charming Eng
lish young lady whom he has met in Ha.
vana.
Dad" Gunther is filling the place Of
Gus Duyal at the custom house during
the latter's absence on his vacation.
Mr.. A. S. Williams OF WaUahachie has
lately received a promotion in the en-
gineer's department. where he has beer
employed for the past year.
Bob Bruce OF Dallas, who spent mos
OF his time in Cuba constructing coun-
try roads under Captain Jack Labatt. ha,
secured a lucrative position with thu
engineers department.
A. NJ Rareshlde.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
A TEXAN AT TEN TSIN.
Private in The Ninth lnfantry Tells Of The
Battle There.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN WERE SLAUGHTfRfl
Mint Was Looted, but soldiers Were
Too weary 10 Curry Gold md
snvcr--Japs' Good Works.

Conroe, Texas, August 27.-Mr. w. NJ.
from his son, Sam II. Poole. who IL o
private soldier in the Ninth United States
infantry, In command Of which regiment
Colonel Liscum was killed at Tien Tsin.
The younger Poole enlisted at Galveston
in May. 1899. and had spent a year u
the Philippines prior to going to China
With his command. The letter follows:
Tien Tsin. China, July iS.-Dear Father:
wrote you on the 7th instant on
board the transport Logan that we were
preparing TO go ashore. but we were de-
aged until the nth. as we could not get
oargas to take US up the river. The
First and Second battalions OF the Ninth
anded on the 10th. but the Third did not
and until the, next day. We arrived here
On the m..-1ing OF the 18Th al IL O'Clock
nd as soon as We were off the boat we
earned that the rest Of our regiment was
Grounded, and We could hear the can
Ia roaring. Wa were given 200 rounds
i ammunition and Incl up to get our
l-aer, when some OF our wounded were
J.oaght in and our major ordered us to
Ill in. We had had nothing 10 eat or
link since we left the transport. anu No
-lc.9 for two nights. We went out on a
IA for nearly four miles until Wa reached
the opening in front OF the walls OF Ten
Tsln, where the allied forces were en-
gagged in battle We were about Ja00 yards
from the walls. but as soon as we formed
in line OF battle they opened fire on IA
and we lost seventeen ntG killed in about
ten minutes. They were giving us rapid
lra from the walls, bursting shrapnel al
around us. We were then orderai TO the
railroad station 20 support the brltisn
marines. We had TO run through an opel
field for about 400 yards, and We mad
eleven men hit in crossing. we could see
the rest OF our regiment up against tn'
wall. nearly up to their necks in mud
and the little Japs along by their slde
and all the English. but the French aud
Russians were lying behind mud hills and
their officers could not move them. AZ
soon as we reached our destination ",
took shelter behind a stone wall. Nigh
came on and the enemy Smelling US 50
bad We could not move. We could ther
only wateh the battle, as we were out u
ammunition, and We could see the mel
fall by the hundreds. We Witnessed un'
brave little Japs make a cavalry charge
which was the most exciting OF all. anu IL
which they had 500 men killed.
| will describe 70 you as well as car
how the city is located II has two greai
wallis around It. The outer val! Is OF mut
ebout twelve feet high and very easy Z
climb. The inner wall Is OF stone IL !.
about thirty feet high and twenty fee
thick, with small holes cut all along TO-
rifles and every few feet a place for can
i aon and the outside u like the wall 81