davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-01
GET At The CAUSE.
tt. Day Of Drastic Drug. and Purgatives
Has Gone By.

hsV D"p " ofhsp' pEuRs
Has Gone By.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered a simple complaint, is the
more dangerous because it is deemed
trivial. Triiles neglected become the
most serious OF ailments. "a dose OF
physic will cure it is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures II relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time a
bigger dose is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
| peated dosing with strong drugs, be
| come more and more eonstipated, invit-
' ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness Of the urinary or
gans. bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton They sell big bottle OF IL for
81 and they call 1t Calcura Solvent. 1t
is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, ~ Y, and II you write
10 the above address mentioning this
paper, you will receive a small bottle
free. Or II your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive a
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard T. Johnston OF Rondout.
n Y, once the great centre fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, is
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver Of long standing and was cured
He recommends Calcura Solvent 10 ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
By reason Of its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcurs
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder in condition Of perfect health.
II 10 not n mere purgstive. but a thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
.wSa sP NJ tiat ~ " u lbyllsIsa asa sargss5
esd 10 Oh David kshsaedS y kinssish %
Hgndqut u bot letters directed simply
Df David Kennedy ~ q a corporation q
ine What similar nene, with ule manage
Il,ral - which he 4 70 lng II eonns,et.' |
keasssg k1E.SSssRfbY NOV k hass NY.
q reach hial D. s0s b. aeseses4 w misi.ag- 4
80 ads. q o'her parties ust.g SIMILAR Tashe,
Uaicura solvent 10 Tor Sale by
A. II. PEIIIBONE. |
AsoHE5IER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-01

The sss ntubsn a the pbilipriss
oonnaipt hsts bets EsEsi - Hss. Hts
~ g lac q st. lobHsbsry ssd Geo. Lsts
A. Nnsti q Tetuttss Jstss iSs 10
sell aiioa 10 msttsl ospsellr ed usiriss
iof tis Efs responsibility TIE Pbillp
plEs eaEaitstos bes eansisis q lssss
Tat uhaunsr esh Worcester, dada,
iAs .sd Gee. Nhsht oss oitst EsD
egr .iil 10 sppelGitt. Tha nonuiss,en
wlll e3rists too yetE0nitrs Jsise Iae
sbs Daa Worcester. sd tie shsirusb j.
,Ls co. aiss tniass, ysr1vbtv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-01
CHR luanfbrsifr Jaurna!
THURSDAY MARCH .. 1860.
D slKoEDs Eater ans Propgasiaf

Dttsts 90 ihs Porte hsca isfis ban
ssesea I sssasr sbs rrts yiil bs istes
tes,y Ths h.u la bftr sHsssss %
tat il 10 sipfeitd ih.i resfly oil TIE hf
yutgiesas spS iss Dfmpsfsis slli teis
far Il 80 ssesft is passage. ~ ibs isfn'
a ttt biii u - 10 lat bat lso yssia sss
10 ntttus derived ,hsll h Ill siressss
IL larfersutal, a. The idss8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-01
Marriages.

Ia Msnehssast. Fse, anh ~ Rss q A rf,A,
tsta sisu l. Heslsy. 49, ~. Esihet huFAla.,
~ 81 MsuehRstat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
ENDING THE NEW YORK TOUR
Mr.. Bryan's Concluding Itinerary in
the Empire state.

Mr.. Bryan's Concluding Itinerary in
the Empire state.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mr. Bryan left
here at 9:30 O'Clock last night to begin his
final tour of the Empire State, which will
conclude at Dunkirk tomorrow evening at
Gas O'Clock He was given hearty fare
well and many good wishes as he left the
Grand Central Station. accompanied by
National Committeeman Dahlmann, of
Nebraska; Elliot Danforth. John n. Car
roll, j. J. Cummins, and NJ. NJ. Newell
President of the Cornell University Bryan
Club After today's trip up the State, Mr.
Bryan will return to this city, arriving in
Weehawken at 6:45 o'clock. He will cross
to New York, make a speech to the He
brews in Hamilton Fish Park, and then
take up his Brooklyn itinerary. In the
City of Churches he will deliver eight
speeches. At 1880 p. m. he viii address
an audience in the Academy Of Music and
then take up his programme in the Will
iamsburg district His concluding address
will be delivered at Breitkoff's Hall. in
East New York, about midnight.
The Presidential candidate will board
his special car on the Erie Railroad in
time to leave at 1912 o'clock tomorrow
morning for his cross-State campaign. He
will begin his Tuesday speechmaking at
Hornellsville and end it at Dunkirk.
Leaving the Empire State after his ad-
dress at that place, he will go into Michi-
gan, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and finally
Nebraska, where he viii speak on the day
before election
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
BEAT A JAILER TO DEATH.
Colored Offenders EAcape From 1
Nnw York Prison.

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Two negroes who
were locked in the prison of the West Side
Court on the charge of burglary. sawed
the bars of their cells in the early hours
of this morning and made desperate break
for liberty,
Surprised by t:le keeper, Hugh Mccoy
eTn, or else Intentionally lying in wait for
him after they had squeezed themselves
into the corridor, they beat him to death
with one Of the iron bars witch they had
sawed from their cell door They then
sawed off one end of one of the long fron
bars that barred the window opening on
the prison court, beat it outward and with
a ladder made Of their bedding and cloth
ing tied together, swung themselves down
toward the high wall that surrounds the
prison.
| One of them gained this and escaped
| The other fell and was killed by crashing
| into Pile OF iron rails thai were piled
| in the prison yard below
The dead keeper was fifty years old The
dead prisoner was Frank Emerson, twenty
| two years old. locked up in default OF $3,-
| 600 bail, on the charge of burglary.
| George Wilson, a voluntary prisoner, or
''trusty' was beaten with an iron bar
| while trying to help his keeper. Wilson
| was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, where
| it was said that he was seriously and
| possibly fatally injured.
| The prisoner who escaped was Arthur
/ FIanag gan, nineteen years old, locked up
| on the charge of burglary. The men were
| confined in what is known as the first
| mems tier, on the fourth floor of the
| prison. The cell was On the west SIDE Of
| the tier, facing toward Ninth Avenue.
| There were cells on each side of 1t and
| also back of it, and the corridor In which
1 the keeper walked was on the outside of
| all The saving Of the bars Of the cell
| door was performed SO quietly that not
even the prisoners on either side of The
| negroes cell were aware of it.
| 1t seems certain that the men did not
| attempt to escape until after they had
| laid in wait for Keeper McGovern, AID
| deliberately murdered him. in the hope
| that they could esiape by means OF his
| KEYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
PROBING THE RICE CASE.
Authorities to Confer Regarding the
Chemical Analysis.

Authorities to Confer Regarding tn
Chemical Analysis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Whea Prof.
Witthaus reported to the coroner Satur-
day the result of his chemical analysis
of the vital organs of Millionaire Rice
he did not make the assertion that the
amount of mercury and arsenic d.seov-
cred was sufficient to cause death. This
omission. part of the results of his guam
titative analysis, left the matter of mur-
der open.
District Attorney Gardiner said that
until the chemist was prepared to -estab-
lish for the benefit of a jury that suffi-
cient poison had been found TO cause
death, the initiation of a criminal prose-
cution will be fruitless.
To establish this point, a conference is
set for today between the District AttoT-
ney, Coroner Hart. Chief of Detectives Nc
Clusky. and Prof Witthaus. The scope of
the testimony that can be offered as a re-
suit of the cualitive and quantitative
analysis of Rice's organs will be gone over.
DR. Walker Curry, who was Mr.. Rice's
attending physician and Mrs. Mary Scott,
the colored Iaundress who worked about
the Rice apartment, will be the principal
witnesses before the coroner. Dr. Curry
denied today that he had given Mr.. Rice
any prescription containing either mercury
or arsenic, the poisons found in his Or
gans by the chemical analysis
Mrs Scott will testify TO Riee's condi-
ton of extreme irritability, his loss of coi-
or and the forms of his illness which indi-
Gated the presence of bichloride of mercu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
TROUBLE Tn PORTO RICO
Two Members of the Executive
Council Forced to Resign.
Messrs. Diego and Canannas Object
ed to the Underhand Methods of
tiyes aad to the Attempt TO De-
fraud the People and Were ousfed.

In a brief bulletin issued by the State
Department today, the runor that the TWO
native members OF the Porto Rican Execu-
tive Council inimical 10 the policy of the
Administration had been compelled to re-
sign is corrohorated. AS matters stand at
present, President Mckinley has a fun
sweep over the political affairs of the isl
and, and there is now not one dissenting
voice in the Executive Council TO any prop
| osition from Washington
The bulletin states that Jose Guznan
Benitez. a prominent lawyer and Mayor
of Ponce. and Jose Gomez Brioso, a physi-
| clan, who is professor Of mathematics in
the Institute Of Porto Rico, have been ap-
| pointed TO Ali the places Of the two native
members. resigned The praises Of the
new members are set forth In glowing
I terms, bat neither the names Of the for
mer members nor the cause Of their hav-
| ing resigned is mentioned
| The former members were Jose de Diego
| and Manuel Camunas, and their enforced
| designations occurred on September 6.
| The Executive Council was created By
| the Foraker bill and the duty OF the mem
1 GCiG HSsa 10 ulf1uS Lit loidIu LlID us
| tricts. each district TO send five members
/ to the House of Delegates It is claimed
| that frequent attempts were made to Jug
gle with the territory SO as to assure the
election only of members favorable 10 the
| Administration and willing to abide by
orders from Washington. Messrs. Diego
| and Camunas objected to what they re-
ported as underhand and unfair methods
| to defraud the people, and protested pub
| Iicly that trickery was going on. An at
| tempt was first made to shut them Up.
they claim, and failing in this, their res
| ignatfons were demanded by the authoTi-
ties in Washington. After making a com
p1ete expose Of the plans Of the Admin
| istration the members resigned. Both are
very prominent citizens of the island and
WELD great influence
| It is said that the two new members
are with the Administration and are will
| ing to VOTE as directed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
GERMANY MUST KEEP OFF.
Not to Re Allowed to Establish
CoaIing Station in VenezueIa.

Not to Re Allowed to Establish a
CoaIing Station in Venezuela.
1t was stated by high official of the
State Department this morning that the
United States will oppose any attempt
made by Germany to establish coaling
station in Venezuela, or in any oh T
country on the western Hemisphere The
rumor CT Gernany's alleged intention o
establish a base at the island of Mar
garita, off Venezuela, is not regard I'd as
having any foundation. but in case Of
such move, this Government is bound
to oppose 1t. 1t is claimed that this is in
direct violation of the Monroe Doctrine.
That Germany is anxious to acquire
sites for coaling stations on the West
ern Hemisphere is said to be well known
to the Government officials, and only the
firm decision of the United States that if
we did not take the Danish West Indies
no other power would, prevented the pur-
chase by the Kaiser OF these important
bases.
The Venezuelan Legation has not been
Informed of any move to permit Germany
to lease Margarita Island. Since it is
known that the base would command the
passage to the Nicaragua and Panama
Canals, the Venezuelan Charge d'Afairs
states that the rumor is silly and that
his Government will observe the friend
ship Of the United States.
At the Navy Department today it was
said that Germany could have but one
object IN establishing naval station in
the Western Hemisphere and that this
was to prepare for heetilities with the
United States. II is no: thought that any
attempt will be made TO purchase a site
on this side of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
THE DAY FOR THANKSGIVING.
Thursday, November 20, Appointed
by ths President.

The President today issued the following
proclamation setting apart Thursday, No
vember 90. as day of general thanksgiv,
ing:
BY the President of the United States
Of America 3 Proclamation:
1T has pleased Almighty God to
bring our nation in safety and honor
through another year The works of
religion and charity have everywhere
been manifest Our country through
al! lis extent has been blessed with
abundant harvests. Labor and the
great industries OF the people have
prospered beyond all precedent. Our
commerce has spread over the world
Our power and influence in the cause
OF freedom and enlightenment have ex-
tended over distant seas and lands.
The lives OF our official repFesen tatives
and many ofeour people in China have
been marvelousiy preserved. We have
been generally exempt from pestilenee
and other great calamities; and even
the tragic visitation which overwhelJn-
ed the city OF Galveston made evident
the sentiments of sympathy and Chris
tian charity by virtue of which we are
ono united people.
New, therefore, I, William McKin-
ley, President of the United States, do
hereby appoint and set apart Thurs
day. the 2sth Of November next 10 be
observed by all the people of the
United States. at home or abroad, as
a day Of Thanksgiving and praise 10
Him who holds the nations in the ho1-
low Of His hand. / recommend that
they gather in their several places OF
worship and devoutly give Him thanss
for the prosperity wherewith He has
endowed US, for seed-time and har-
vest. for the vaIoT, devotion. and hu-
manity of our armies and navies. and
for all His benefits to us as individ-
uals and as nation; and that
they humbly pray for the continuance
of His Divine favor, for concord and
amity with other nations, and for
Righteousness and peace in all our
ways
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States TO be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington
this 18th day of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and of the independence OF the United
States the enc hundred and twenty
fifth WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
GENERAL STRIKER DEAD.
New Jersey Military officer Passes
Away at Trenton.

New Jersey Military officer Passes
Away at Trenton.
TRENTON, n. J., Oct. 29.-Adjt. Gen.
William S. stryker, Of the New Jersey
National Guard, died at his residence here
at $50 o'clock this morning Of heart
trouble.
General Stryker was born June 6, 1886,
and graduated from the College of New
Jersey in 1858. He served as major and
aide-de-camp to Major General Gilmore,
of the Tenth Corps, throughout the civil
war and participated in the capture Of
Morris Island and the attack On Fort Wag-
ner He was appointed adjutant general
of New Jersey April II, 1857, and held that
office at the time OF his death.
General Stryker was admitted as eoun-
seor at law in Ohio, and was prominent
in the Society of the Cincinnati. In June,
1895. he received the degree of doctor OF
laws from Princeton University. General
Stryker was an authority on Revolutionary
history, and had written several works on
historical subjects.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
TIE ALLIES TO INVESTIGATE.
a Commission to Enquire Iato the
Chinese Atrocities.

"a Commission TO Esauire Iafo the
Chinese AtrocEfte~.
PEKIN. Oct. q, via Shanghai, Oct 2s-
t9 a m.l.-The allies at Paoslag-fu have
appointed a commission to Investigate the
charges Of atrocities coEEsaistsd On Euro
peans by order Of the Chinesa officials a:
that place. The commission. mich is now
in session is composed of n. VaiIlond
(Freneh). president; Herr Won Driken
tGerman), Mr.. Ramsay EngIish), and Sig
nor Salsa lItalian1.
The Fantai provincial treasurer), o.
Paoting-fu, who is accused by the mis-
sionaries Of being the exther of all the
atrocities is virtually under arrest. The
Germans. French. and Italians are occupy
ing their quarters in Paotiug-fu. The Brit
ism have occupied neutral quarters since
they entered the place and Will soon re-
turn to Pekin.
The Bengal Lapcers captured and killed
twenty Boxers near Paoting IN.
LONDON, Oct. "a despatch from
Pelzin says that the provincial treasurer
of Paoting-fu has been court-martiaIed for
having ordered Ire torture of missionaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
TRAIN WRECK IN MONTANA
Eight Passengers Killed and Twenty
one Injured.

Eight Passengers Killed and Twenty
one Injured.
HELENA, Mont. Oct. Gan eastbound
Northern Pacific passenger train was
wrecked at Dehart Station, eight miles east
of Livingston, at about midnight by
broken rail
Eight people were killed and twenty-one
injured.
Among those killed were: william Reif-
enrath. express agent at Billings; DR.. Haw-
thorne. Of Liyingstons Gus Deidrich, Of
Livingston; two Misses Tracy. of Bozeman,
and three others whose names cannot be
learned
Among the badly injured was sheFln
Hubbard, Of Yellowstone county, who mad
both legs taken off
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES.
Division OF Cuba and Eastern ans
Western Departments Discontinued

Division OF Cuba and Eastern and
Western Departments Discontinued.
Secretary Root. today, issued a general
order disseminating the Division of CUBA
and the Departments Of Eastern and Wes-
tern Cuba after November Is. and making
the Department Of Cuba single military
establishment under Gen. Leonard Wood
Brig. Gen. Fftzhugh Lee is relieved of the
command of Western Cuba and will as
sumo command of the Department of the
Missouri relieving Brigadisr General Mer-
riam. Major General Otis IS ordered te
command the Department Of the Lakes.
The general order follows:
Headquarters of the Army,
'"Adiutant Generals Office,
Washington Oct. %.
General Orders
THE following orders have been re-
ceived from the War Department and
are published TO the Army for the ir-
formation and guidance of all con-
cerned:
'War Department,
Washington, Oct 20.
'HThe following are the orders of the
President:
Il The Division of Csaa and the
Departments Of Western Cuba and
Eastern Cuba will be discontinued on
November 15. 1860. and the Depart
nIent Of Cuba, comprising the territory
now embraced in the Division OF Cuba,
will be established on that date, with
headquarters at Havana, in command
of Major General Leonard Wood, United
States Volunteers.
The records Of the division and de-
partments named will be transferred
+ fQ hs. nj TlSF1 Qrrrfs y7f
of Cuba, and the Commanding General
OF the Department will make recon-
mendatien for the disposition of the
officers whose services VIII not be re-
qufred therein after the arrangement
herein ordered shall have been com
pfeted. The Commanding General of
me new department will ascertain and
make report TO the War Department OF
all transportation and stores in ex-
cess of the requirements of his depart
ment, with his recommendations as 10
the disposition of any surplus. having
in view the best Interests Of the sery-
Ice.
Brig Gen. Fitzhugh Loa. u s. V,
upon being relieved from & ity as Com
manding General, Department OF
Western Cuba, viii proceed 20 Omaha,
Neb., and assume command of the
Department of the Missouri. relieving
Brig. Gen. Henry c. Merriam, e. s.
A, of the command of that depart
ment
III Major Gen Elwen s. Otis. U. s.
A, viii proceed to Chicago, Ill, and
assume command of the Department
OF the Lakes, relieving Brig Gen.
James H Wade, e. S. A. from the
command Of that department.
THE travel enjoined Is necessary
for the public service
.'ELTHU ROOT, Secretary of War.
by command OF Mai General
Miles
'H. c. CORBIN, Adjutant General
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29

BAINBRIDGE, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Fhe first
speech made by Mr. Bryan today was at
this place, and notwithstanding the early
hour of his arrival, o'clock, he was well
coined by an immense and enthusiastic
throng of people.
Since daylight they had been gathering
here from all parts Of the surrounding
country and the town has never witnessed
a livelier demonstration than that at the
railway station when the peerless Demo-
cratic leader arrived.
In the neighborhood of the station, a
band was discoursing the most inspiring
and patriotic music while everything IN
sight was covered with flags and banners
When Mr.. Bryan appeared on the plat
form, tumult followed, everybody being
anxious to outdo the others in noisily well
coming the Nebraskan, who bowed smil-
ingIy in recognition of their hospitable
spirit.
Three hearty c.seers were given for the
Democratic siandard-bearer and the
crowd, which had learned that Mrs. Bryan
was on the train. followed them with q
like tribute for the candidates wife.
This delighted the women in the audi
ence. there being many of them, and also
pleased Mr.. Bryan.
The members of the fair sex ciapped
their hands and waved their handkerehiefs
as the assemblage shouted for Mrs. Bryan.
When the demonstration had subsidized,
several of the ladies pressed forward aad
presented Mr. Bryan with bouquet Of
handsome flowers.
| Bainbridge is the home of Elliot Dan
| forth, who. with his wife. accompanies Mr..
! Bryan Although the town has only 1000
! inhabitants. there were at least 5000 peo-
| pie here when the train arrived.
| The speech was made at 5 o'clock from a
platform in pretty little park. The audi
enee showed marked enthusiasm, though,
| for the first time since he came East, Mr.
| Bryan was occasionally interrupted by op-
! position cheers. Today's route lies in a
| heavy Republican section. with the e4cep-
/ tion OF sehoharie county. which was the
only county in the State that gave Mr..
Bryan majority in 1886.
ONEONTA. Oct. z9.-Mr. Bryan arrived
here at 1856 O'Clock this morning and re-
ceived warm greeting from an immense
assemblage-
| Mrs. Bryan is showing her value as a
| helpmate in a most practical way during
| this Journey, She is protecting her dis
tinguished husband from the inopportune
local committees that persist in taking
| Mr. Bryan's time and taxing his strength.
Mrs. Bryan meets nearly everybody who
| boards the Rambler" to bother Mr..
| Bryan and keeps up a lively conversatio ion
until the train starts. The visitors leave
the car entirely satisfied. and Mr.. Bryan
| is thus being saved the annoyance which
| was beginning to tell on his marvellous
| physical strength.
COBLESKILL, Oct. 29.-The crowd that
greeted Mr.. Bryan here was enormous.
Excursion trains brought thousands OF
people from all directions. The theme OF
| today's speeches was the trusts
At nearly every stopping place this
| subject was particularly pertinent, b.
| reason of the fact that one or more small
manufacturing establishments had been
| closed by the operations of the trusts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-29
CHEERS FOR MR.. BRYAN
Nebraskan Continues His Tour OF
the Empire State.

Warmly Greeted at Cambridge by
Since Daxvn-The Candidates. wife
Entertains Visiting Committeemen N
and Saves Him From Much unnec-
essnry Annoy noyance-Muititudes Give
Her Three Cheers and Women Pre-
sent the Democratic Leader With
FN1oyvers--Frusts the Main Topic OF
the Speeches That Were Delivered.