davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
MEAT Or CEREALS.
A Question of Interest All Careful Per-


The arguments on food are interesting Many
persons adopt q vegetarian diet the ground
that they do not like 70 feel that life has been
taken 70 feed them, nor 90 they fancy the
thought q eating dead meal
On The other hand. too great consumption Of
partly cooked starchy oats and wheat, bread
pastry. etc, produces serious bowel troubles
because The bowel digestive organs (where
starch should be- digested4. are over1axed and
the food ferments. producing gas. and microbes
generate IN the decayed feod frequently bring
iAg on perit0nitIs and appendicitis
StsFefs food is absolutely essential 10 the
human body It's best form IS shown in the
food Grape Nuts where the starch is changed
INTO grape sugar during the process Of its manu-
facrure. IN this way, the required food is pre-
7ented 20 the system IN pre-digested form and
rs Immediately made into blood and tissue with
it taxing the digestive organs
a remarkable result in nour1shment Is gained
a- person using Grape-Suts gains quickly in
mystical and mental strength. ny IN mentaI2
t.ecaUse the food contains delicate particles Of
-hosphate Of Potash obtained from. the grains
ms unites with the aibumen Of al food and
ne combination Is what nature uses 10 rebuild
worn out cells IL the brain This Is scientific
faei that be easily proven by a ten days
ase u Grape Nuts Never eat beyond three
~ heaDine teasDoonfuis al a meal
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
TO STUDY WAR APPLIANCES.
COMMITTEE TO BE APPOINTED BY THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

BRITISH GOVERNMENT
London. May AT the banquet Of the Iron
and Steel Institute. given this evening at the
Hotel Cecil, Sir W. c. Roberts-Austen presiding.
George ]. GOschen. First Lord Of the Admiralty.
responding 10 the toast Army and Navy, said
the Government fully recognized that the finer
the troops sent out 10 battle for the country the
greater was the obligation TO provide for them
the best means Of success Therefore. he con-
tinued. they had not forgotten and must not for
get the nanufac cturers Of armor plate and ~
implements Of war, and the other scientists
whom they had pressed into the ranks 10 aid in
solving the terrible problem they had 10 face
I'VE have formidable competitors, he said,
''in Herr Krupp and IN the works at Creusot
and in the United States. but we may rely upon
the inventive genius and the pertinacity OF Eng
Iish manufacturers and scientists TO secure
suits which are so vital 20 the British Empire"
Mr. Goschen emphattcaIly denied the state
ments made in the French Chamber of Deputies
regarding the quality and propelling power Of
harder and had greater bursting power than the
French. He announced that the Government
had decided 10 appoint scientific committee Of
inquiry examine all Sn1okeless propellantS and
all desirable notifications Of the existing guns,
adding: And the Government are not going 10
be strangled in the tolls Of red tape in this
undertaking"
Mr.. Goschen announced that the chairman Of
the committee viii be Lord RayIeigh
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
LEFT 5000 on CHAIR 1T sHERRrs

4 FEW MINUTES LATER. MISSING IT. OWNER RE
TURNED TO FIND IT GONE
A guest at Sherrv's Fifth-ave. and Forty fourth
st, on Tuesday night at about II O'Clock. left a
DE- ckage containing $3.50 in bills and a for
large sum past due OF 4 chair in one Of the
dining rooms. He went to DelmOnico's diagonally
across the street. missed the package. and re-
turned only 10 find II mad disappeared With
TWO friends he went TO the Waldorf. where a con-
sultatjon took place and then all three took cab
10 Police Headquarters, in Mulberry-st, where the
loss was reported. No trace OF the missing money
mas been found When Mr.. Wilson. manager fer
Mr. Sherry seen Last night he said,
The man who says he lost the money Is well
known To Us and Is a friend OF Mr.. Sherry AL
that tell about his loss Is that ne left the
money on a chair In this house. and could not find
il when he came back look for IL He has
oUested Mr Sherry 10 keep his name a secret, and
on account of his friendly relations with Mr. Sherry
his name has not been dtvuiged by
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
NATIONAL AC4DEMT OF DESIGN MEETS

The annual meeting OF the National Academy OF
Design was he'd yesterday afternoon at its new
building. One-hundred- -and-ninth-st. and Amster-
dam-ave President Frederick Dielman was in the
chair Two academicians We're elected. They were
Howard Russell Butler and George r. Barse If
One associate chosen-W. Verplanck Birnev
J. c. NicoIl and Francis c. Jones elected new
members OF the council
In the evening the usual dinner was given A
OF speeches made, but no ste
taken toward deciding the question whether the
academy win complete tts present building or move
further downtown
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

London. Ky, May Sim Howard. the man ac-
cused Of nring the shot killed William Csoebe
came In this morning from his home in CLAW County
and took train for Frankfort. where ne goes n
surrender himself 10 the authorities Howard savs
he viii have no trouble in proving mis- innocence
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
NORTH ATLANTIC sQrADRors CRUISE
TO TAKE PART IN WAR COLLEGE PROBLEMS AND
VARIOUS CELEBRATIONS.

VARIOUS CELEBRATIONS
Washington. Nav s--Admiral Farquhar
rnander in chief Of the North Atlantic Squad
ron called at the Navy Department to-day and
had a conference with Secretary Long and
Admiral Crowninshied regarding the summer
movements of the squadron The AdmraIs
flagship, the New-YOrk, in company with the
Texas is now in Hampton Roads. I was ar
ranged that leaving Hampton Roads the ships
should proceed 10 New-York, arriving there in
time to give the annual salute off Grants tomb on
May 80. After fitting the New-York
Navy Yard the NewYork and the Texas Will pro-
ceed to Newport, r. I. where the kearsarge will
join them. and the three ships. with the torpedo
fiotilla, will work out some of the plans Of he
Naval War College. which will be in session AT the
time a Newport. This work will be underta ken
about June l. and will be finished in time enable
he squadron reach Boston before June 10 take
part the celebration of the anniversary of the
battle OF Bunker Hill The ships viii then proceed
10 Portsmouth. y H. where the citizens have ar
ranged a celebration August s when they Will
present the kearsarge bronze ablet. the gift
Of New-Hampshire The project includes the pres
entation Of d similar tablet TO the Kearsarge's
sister ship the Alabama. and the Governor OF Ala
bana will be invited TO receive the tablet as mark
Of the complete extingushment Of sectional feeling
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
THE CASE OF THE SEA WITCH

London. May 9-The Admiralty has not yet
received an official report in regard to the
boarding Of thea American ship Sea Witch by a
boats crew from the British warship Wasp
while in Portuguese waters in DelagOa Bay
But other Government dispatches from LOurencO
Marques incidentally mention that the Sea
Witch was in trouble the bar, which.
bined with the fact that she signalled for a tug
leads the British authorities 70 believe that the
onus for The mistake in boarding chiefly lies
with the Sea Witch.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
PEACE SOCIETY APPEALs TO MKINLEY

The Hague. May 9.-The Netherlands Peace
Society has addressed an appeal 10 President
Mckinley begging him to further the peaceful
object of the Boer mission, to investigate their
case. to bring about arbitration and put stop
TO the pernicious war in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
EouyATT0Ns BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington May 9.-The following nominations
we're sent 70 the Senate by the President to-day:
S@rEesCt-Ma5or WILLIAM r. CI.EEDENIN, 4sth In
-artrT4 e :. z. be second lieutenant
-4eu-enant Curior grsdeD J. A sYPHER. to ne lieu
Navy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
ALDERMEN AND THE BoER DF

ALDERMEN AND THE BOER DELEGATES
London Nav s-'"The Globe" this afternoon, com
roenting on the attitude OF cordiality displayed by
the New-York Aldermen toward the Boer dele
gates in spite OF the 'unanswerabie opinion OF
Alderman Brce' Councilman Stewart NJ. Bricel.
asks: What would ha been the sentiment in the
United States If during the late the Lord
Navor OF London had offered public welcome TO
the delegates the Philippine Islands asking for
European intervention in behalf OF their inde-
peudence?'' Continuing The Globe says:
our conduct then appeared 70 evoke intense graf
itude but the value of such gratitude becomes Oh
vious when blown the winds on the approach OF
a Presidential election.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

Washington May e-The President to-day ap-
proved Senate bin No. LAT known as the Grand
Army Pension bill.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
eo-NG e PHLAnELPELA EoR MoopRrEE

'roVned with straw hats. wearing alpaca coats,
carrying canes and upon their breasts medallion
portraits attached ribbons Inscribed For Vice
President Timothy L. woodruff or New York a
delegation Of about twelve hundred Brookynites
q. 20 down 10 Philadelphia June "a the
fteplbican National Convention to boom the Lieu
'Af-----lS 1VernOr for the Vice Presidency. The
1r=para-iOns fol tlis affair are rapidly nearing
COMP letion. The Logan Club has taken the in
l'-auFe, and a committee OF the club is attend
l1E 20 al The details Or the arrang gements. Mr.
v o3orun has long been affiliated with the Logan
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
INSURANCE AGAINST DISABILITY

is Only partially provided by ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ALONE but HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
combined Of disabling causes
and protection against serious loss
The best d both is sold only by
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY,
which nae agencies every ~Ss. Principal saty
once 40 Street
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

FREE STATE CAPITAL AT HEILBRON.
London. May 9--It is announced in a dispatch
from Lourenco Marques that the Government
Of the Orange Free State has been moved from
Kroonstad to HeilbrOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

With both GREENS ard BLACKS Use less tea
and nfuse THREE 70 FIVE minutes Always Use
BOILING water.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
ROOSEVELT'S BUSY DAY.
HE CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT AND
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET

HIS VISIT TO WASHINGTON IN THE INTER
EST OF HIS CANDIDACY FOR RE-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
PHILADELPHIA SITUATION ACUTE.
MANY MORE MEN WILL BE CALLED OFT nv
REASON OF THE FAILURE OF UNIONS

TO AGREE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
MITCHELL FOlLS
THE OPERATORS.
Continued from first page. }

ment that at a conference of coal opera
tors of that section, the opinion was prev
alent that the influences at work were of
strong political nature and that the on
orators would be obliged to offer the men
at least the concession of an increase in
wages
The information upon which the opera
tors based their conclusion that the work
ing influences were political could not be
learned tonight.
Coupled with nearly all the reports of
a probable early settlement of the trouble
came the announcement that the men
would be offered an increase of pay but
that the mine owners would positively de-
cline to arbitrate the differences through
President Mitchell or to in any manner
give recognition to the United Mine Work
ers organization.
This refusal of recognition, however
would not prove a difficult obstacle to
overcome, President Mitchell in his open
letter to the public having expressed his
willingness to accept settlement through
separate conferences of committees OF
the employees and their direct employers
If the railroad presidents and others who
controlled the mines would accept this
proposition he said he would waive all
claims to recognition of the union.
Matters are quiet throughout the strike
regions today and the strikers forces were
increased by the closing of a few mines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
NEUsE RIVER ASSOCIATION.
The Colored People Have Large Crowds and
Good Speakers.

Especial to News and Observer
Scotland Neck, N. c., Sept. q The
Neuse River Colored Baptist Association
is in session here Large crowds attend
and the speeches, Lectures fand sermons
are good. 1T is fine representative
body Of the colored people, and many
of the white people have attended the
exercises and enjoyed them. Several of
the most intelligent colored people of the
State are here among the number.
DR. L. A. Scruggs, of Raleigh, general
manager of the Pickford Sanitarium at
Southern Pines, gave fine lecture before
the association last night on Hygiene. 1t
was heard by a number of white people
who pronounced it masterful.
There is rumor here that there will be
another knitting mill here. The spirit of
enterprise is upon our people. The most
serious trouble is the want of houses
in which operatives may live.
Miss Jessamine May Higgs, of Raleigh,
has arrived to open business course in
connection with Vine Hill Female Acad-
envy. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Stole a March on the Old Man.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford, N. c., Sept. 27.--The Western
Union Telegraph and Southern Express
companies will move their offices to the
store on College street, recently occu-
pied by ]. W. Pendleton. This is much
more desirable situation than they have
at, present and will be more convenient
for both the employees and the public.
Yesterday a farmer, Mr.. Wilkerson,
came with his daughter ito town to see
the circus" He left her in the dentists
office and in short time to his great
distress, was informed that she had just
been married to Mr.. Jones. Tho ceremony
was performed on the railroad track *
a justice of the peace.
Mr. Frank Gregory, who has been des-
perately i'll for sometime, is better
Miss Janet Gregory is visiting relatives
in Henderson.
Mrs M. A. Faucette will leave today for
Leaksville, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Walker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
so SPEAKS STEVENSON
His Letter Accepting the Nomination
by the Populists.
OTHER QUESTIONS ARE OF THE HOUR
But Imperialism Threatens the Very Existence
Of the Republic. The War in the Philip
pines Against People Strug-
Cling to be Free.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Pin letter re-
ceived today at the Populist Party Ma
tional Headquarters, Hon. Adlai 4. Stew
enson accepts the nomination for the
Vice Presidency rendered to him by that
party early this month The letter
notifying Mr.. Stevenson of his nomina-
ton follows:
"Colfax. Iowa, Sept. 5th, 1900.
"To Hon. A. E. Stevenson, Bloomington,
Ills.
Dear Sir In behalf of the National
committee of the Peoples party, the un-
dcrsigned take pleasure in notifying you
that you were, on the 9th ultimo, Sc
lected as the candidate of said party for
the office of Vice President of the Uni
ted States to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the declination of the Hon. Charles
A. Towne, who was nominated at Sioux
Falls.
1.-The members of the Peoples party, in
all sections, realize that we have reached
a crisis in which the very life of free
institutions is involved-a crisis in which
mere party considerations are or sec
ondary Importance and should be laid
aside until the peril is averted.
"Acting upon this overshadowing con-
viction, our national convention, which
met at Sioux Falls, in proof of the UNI
selfish character of the party which 1T
represented, and in order to open the
way for harmony along all classes OF
patriotic people, went outside of its own
organization for both of its nominees.
This action met with hearty approval
among our constituency everywhere.
''And now vacancy having occurred
in our ticket we have, in the same un-
selfish spirit, selected you to fill that
vacancy and ask that you accept the
same. We know that you are not Pop
ulist but we are familiar with your ca
reer and the patriotic character of your
unfinching devotion to the principles OF
free government as taught by the faith
ers of the Republic. Conscious that moth
ing but good to the Republic can re
suit from your elevation to this higl
office, with sincere regard we have the
honor to be.
Every truly, yours,
~. B. WEAVER,
~. H. EDMISTON,
81 A. EDGERTON,
Committee of Notification"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
IT IS WAR TO THE Hit.
Secret Imperial Decree Instructing Chinese to
Fight, Said to be Issued.
(By the Associated Press.)

by the ASSOcldIeu GTeSS.J
Paris, Sept. 27.-The French Consul at
Shanghai cables under date of September
25th (Tuesday), that Tung Fuh Sian has
just been appointed general of the West
ern end Northern armies.
The consul adds that according to Chi
nese information the viceroys and gov
ernors have received an imperial secret
decree instructing them to fight the for
eigners and destroy them.
ABANDONS CHI Ii TO GERMANY.
London, Sept. 2s.-(Friday. $50 a. m)
DR. Morrison wiring from Pellin Sep
TENDER 21st, says:
IN. De Giers has addressed memorial
to the Empress Dowager offering her the
protection of Russia and requesting her
to return to Pekin. Forty chief Chinese
officials have sent memorial to the En-
peror and Empress Dowager beseeching
them to return
The Russians, according to the Shang-
hal correspondent of the Morning Post,
have abandoned the province of Chi Ii
to Germany.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
HON. C A. COLLIER SHOT.
He is Dangerously Wounded at His Homo by a
Burglar.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 27.-Hon. c. A. Col
lier, was injured this morning shortly af-
ter four o'clock by the accidental dis
charge of pistol. His condition is now
serious Mr. Collier is now under the
influence of opiates and has been since
a few minutes after the accident. For
this reason he has not been able to give
an account of the affair. He was found
by members of his family soon after the
discharge of the pistol. Even then he
was unable to tell just how the shot was
fired further than to say: Burglars"
The wound was made by SO calbre
pistol and the ball entered the left side
and passed through the body just be-
low the ribs.
The accident happened at the residence
of Mr. Collier at 296 Rawson street.
Mr.. Collier was with number of the
members of the family until the hour fc.
retiring, when he went to his room,
which is near the rear of the residence.
1t is thought he was disturbed by some
noise and either knowing or thinking
that a burglar was attempting to enter
the house, went with pistol in his
hand to the rear porch to make an in
Yestigation. At the end of the porch
stairs go down to the back yard. 1t was
at the foot of these stairs that Mr.. Col
lier was found by members of his family.
Mr.. Collier had just returned from
Paris where he had gone as one of twelve
commissioners from the, United States
to the exposition.
Mr.. Collier was president of the Cotton
States Exposition held in Atlanta in
1895; an ex- Mayor Of Atlanta. one of the
twelve United States commissioners to
the Paris exposition and member of
the Lafayette Monument Association.
He resigned as vice-president of the Cap
ital City bank few months ago and is
now president of the Business Mems
League at Atlanta
Mr.. Collier tonight shows slight i'm
provement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Relief Work at Galveston.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Galveston, Texas, Sept 27.-The CAL
weston auxiliary of the National Red
Cross Society was organized today when
tte relief committee operating under
the central relief committee and the
ladies' relief association were amalgama-
ted. All the public relief work hereafter
will be conducted through the auxiliary,
and it is intended to make it a perma-
nent organization.
The railroads are still having trouble
in getting men to work both in Calves
ton and up in the State. There is an
immense amount of work to be done on
all lines and men have their choice Of
jobs. Cotton pickers up the State are
being paid from 75c to $1.00 per 100
pounds for picking cotton and negro la
borers above quit the railroads to work
for the higher wages in the field.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
IT was FAv0RITEs' DAY.
Three Came in Winners on the Gravesend
Track Yesterday
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. 27.-Three favorites
won at the Gravesend track today. Sum
mary
First. about furlongs: Modrine, to
2, won; Meehanus, to 2, second; IN
masked, to 5, third. Time, Lilo 2-5.
Second, / 1-16 miles, selling: Serrano,
tC 5. won; Compensation, 6 to l, second
Alsike, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:49.
Third, . furlongs, selling; Cherries, II
to 5, won; Tuck, to 2. second; Candle,
z TO 2, third. Time, 2:01.
Fourth, Ocean View Handicap, 1 lie
miles: Killashandra, to 5, won Gonfa-
Ion, to 2, second; Greenock, 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:4S
Fifth, about furlongs: lebanon, to
2, won; The Rhymer, 5 to 1, second; DR..
Barlow, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:12 4-5
Sixth, one mile and 70 yards Belgrade,
GO to /, won; Radford, / to 8, second;
West Baden, to 1, third. Time, LAT 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
Hays Health Much Improved.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept 27.-The health Of
Secretary of State Hay has improved
rapidly of late, and it is expected that
he will return to Washington early next
week and resume the duties of his office,
relieving DR.. Hill, the acting Secretary
who has been suffering from a malarial
attack Assistant Secretary Adee said to-
day that Secretary Hay has been in con-
slant communication with the Depart
ment during the past month and person
ally shaped the Chinese negotiations in
that period.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
GIBBONS MAY BE. ARBITRATOR.
1t is Believed That Both Parties Will Ac
cept Him.
(By the Associated Press.)


Baltimore Md, Sept 27.-Cardinal Glib
bons has been asked to act as arbitrator
between the striking miners and the OPP
orators of the anthracite coal region of
Pennsylvania. While admitting that he
has been approached on the subject His
Eminence said tonight that he had heard
from only one side of the parties in con-
troversy, and must decline to discuss the
question of arbitration until all had been
heard from.
His Eminence declared that he would
be glad to do anything in his power to
help solve the problem which seriously
affects so many people.
1t is had on good authority that the
Cardinal has practically agreed to arbi-
trate the differences, and it is thought
likely that the various interests con-
cerned will decide to leave the settlement
of their disagreement to the head of the
Catholic church in the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-28
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY.
So Declares Truesdale, But Will Not Say Who
is the Mediator
raw the Associated Press.


New York, September 27-President
Truesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railway Company. today re-
ferring to the meeting yesterday at j. +,
Morgan and Companys office, said:
Il was at the meeting yesterday at j.
P. Morgan's office and at other previous
meetings I know of no settlement hav-
ing yet been made, but it will do no harm
now for me to tell you that negotiations
toward the settling of the strike are &C
tually under way. They are being
conducted by a man who does not direct
~ represent either party to the difficulty"
Isn't that a good deal like arbitra-
tion?' Mr.. Truesdale was asked.
Il should prefer to call it mediation, y
he answered Senator Hanna is not the
man refer to- land l have not seen
Archbishop Ryan at all"