davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
WORK Will The "X". RAY.

Among those who went 1 Ino oer 9 OoeI0 70 80
nan s Paul Building. New York still quite laIle rom
an injury sustained in an accident az Nassau lasI
Tha right foot held before this marvellous hSnt
seemed as transparent glass and N spite OF ne
GisOcarCn each minute oone 5000 ouI d
plain as branches OF autumn tree against te
sky only surgeon but the patlenl colc PAM
Internal injury arch OF instep, tne
upward dis-ocation tarsal joints, the rupture
me aueurs which hold bind the bones tosetaer
The second tarsal seen forced upward and hed
- ia tr1r7n4r posriou ov false tissue Thus under
his tight which made the whole inside o. the
foot as clear under OF glass appeared
all that the all necessary 20
do-the adhesons be broken Up, the necessary na-
u.arIons 70 be rpoellious bone INTO
place Thus that had been puzzltns 70 Few
surgeons who consulted became very simple
matter with Lhe aid of X-Ray n -hs hands of 4
zclar
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
The Copeland Systems Card of
Rates z Sumed.

TEN DOLLARS MONTH FOR regular once treat
raenr three times week including all medicines
FIVE DOLLARS MONTH for busy workers, wno
cannot visit than twice and Who
call during noon evening or Sunday hours
THREE DOLLARS A MONTH for sunday visitors,
who call ONCE WEEK and then On SUNDAY.
ro- whose benefit The Sunday increased make
continuous session 10 morning until IN
the afternoon.
Consultation and examination 81 Examination oy
'X-Ftay during Doctor JOrcans session oetSeen sAc
P N 50 Static electrical treatment for Nervous
Troubles n Doctor between g and =
a NJ IS q month. Treatment for Deafness under The
AURAI4 VIBRATOR. given Application
require duration OF treatment and fxed
be given
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

FreVeute6 e6-relieved-cUred.
Or method viii stand investigation.
Don'k Wai+ untiI attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come IN
time "a our treatment rooms
Special ztteErion paid TO treatment by mai
Every case under supervision OF our physician
Write for examination blank and testimonials
EUTHYwEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
Treatment Rooms 30 Fifth Ave
GEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
PRINCIPLE INSTEAD OF MAKEsHIFTs-

Let the Democracy be a party Of principle instead
OF one OF makeshifts- applause ana voice,
"RtRht') Let US go defeat, II 70 deteat az a.,
upon principle rather than 70 victory upon ma
shift at the aCrtce Of principle CAppIauseJ we
want that platform repeat. not reaIlTLI ne C-t
cago platform. Applause and cheers We WanJ II
meet the issues by other pla,nAs sui i1ao1s
in expression that cannot be misunderstood II
you give the Democrats OF this country pLat1
only TO suit the conditions OF to-day we VIII ma ca
10 victory uude- gallant Bryan next NoveInoeF-
Cheers s--,--.-4.,
Then nv friends want another Declaration
that should be embaZoned in letters OF silver. anu
gold and forever embedded IN the nearts OF Ins
American people the effect that the nag OF o1E
Nation the Sta and Stripes tnat noat over lLle
liberties OF people everywhere shau never De uese-
Grated in any form. Great applause -. d.
Now then, turning back, my lrlenos. 20 ne -
pubIican party I wish say TO you that II IS oHI
: maEAshfTt and Is a commercial party instead OF
a partv OF principle Why Read their ptdLLoIL n ~
OF 1902 the one of 1896 and the trust PLATFORM! o.
1900 adopted at Philadelphia and you DO iot mo mo
single declaration behalf OF the principles Ia-u
dowr IN rhe Declaration OF Independence ZAP
nIauseG Thav nave veered from party or prln-
ciDle 10 A party Of pelf 10 party or pluhder 20
rsrtv NOT near the Declaration Of Independence, =
narty that holds in contempt the Constitution oI
our T;overuuent Then. say, my friends, that "
read declaration OF principle In It Ihey g cL
10 coneTatulate the country upon the amount or
money they expect to get. they congratulate Lus
country upon the extension OF commerce Iley CoI-
gratuIata the country upon the erect OF nIsn
protective tartn, and they are planning 20 20
uu on high taxes and scarce money. tAPpL2ose,)
Take the Democratic platform II begins wata
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Es5e5eon re- Of he pn&9iPe5 & Of 9sry y % Of B951 5gS5Ss
fcan part the Sch0olbovs and the schoolgirls viii
soon forget what the principles OF the GoveEn1ent
are, and conclude this IS Government OF com
The Republicans have started OF 70 initiate Eng.
land, and 10 fx upon Us an English policy ny :
Because in 1896 they declared that they did not
alone and by !nauendO suggested that they would
Be- in favor Of bimetalsn al the ratio OF 10 10 /
sinuaCed and made the American people believe that
se5 we're 6eT N admitted r d 5haf f fhey could get for
eign consent they would support the Two metals,
they now congrafuIaJe the country that they have
fooled them and fixed upon them gold standard
IN the platform Of 1896 they declared that the
should operate and maintain the Nicarag4a Canal.
but instead OF Lhat Mr. Mckinley and 4is secIe1sry
vived an old obsolete treaty and undertook 20
pace PA 5 sJ o- Gaa1 s aoate5 @ US that the RepuS
lean party is in favor OF the constructio1 OF own
Canal that oqs il he face 6t ne treaty IA.
with that more Than 70 ould II. say 4 that y Is
party Of makeshft7 It IS party OF cowa[aiIiie lIi
unless they stop them tLong aPp-ause)
REPUBLICAN OCTOPUS
but when you nod Up before me an octopus tnar
stands out with the pledge that IS against con
octopus that has fooled Us before will IN the next
the country that America is now under the domiaa
alton OF trusts, and is proud OF II Iney VII point
pie They now timidly speak Of eonspIrgeiss
against trade without denOuncIng trusts Ihey
have done that TO fool the people. SO as 20 get n
one more time. "Conspiracies against trade g
what they say. We want say trusts IN all
their nefarious methods. COnspiractes against
trade II takes more than party 10 constitute
a conspiracy. II takes but one party 70 become
a trust because a trust IS a monopoy OF trade
fastened upon Us by Government acqutescence,
Government consent and Government patronage
Now nv friends, I wish 70 say that II We IN
corporate within platform suitable principles
without reaffirning distinguishing between one
plank and another-repeat tt-and go 70 the Amer
ps0De such platform, We VIII repeat the
victory OF 1900 by electng the second JEFFERSON 70
the Presidency OF the United States Great ap-
plause)
Al the termination OF Governor Hoggs address
Chairman Richardson stepped forward - say l
few words 10 Sergeant-at-Arnas Martin, and The
crowd took advantage Of the opportunity 70 start
the cry OF ''HiI-" II came from all quarters OF
the galleries but practically little OF II from the
delegates. Mingled with the calls were Kisses
Chairman Richardson welded MS gavel vigor-
ousIy and when order restored in some de-
gree he announced
"Geutlemen. have the honor TO introduce 70 you
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
Gin 60tels


A DvERrIsENENTs subscrtntion. rns rrisuns
~ received Uptown once No L242 Broadway.
ID north ~ s1st-st. until CLOCK advertise
received ths following branch cczs regular
until o'eIoek , - stn-avs-. =
2Sd-st. iS2 sSh-avs. I2th-s-. N4cys 6thEEs-
1s2 Colurnbus-sve.. West tOS
West Eed-st. 6th-av 82 i4th-st. West
42d-st Tth sth zTth-st: lSSs
sd-ave. Tsth TIA l.nes sd-av&.
slst-st: sssA-sG; sa-@vs-.
sist-se: Sd-ss<-; BssSxsr~s-s sS HassSksr-4
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

culcaton Of all rights and, above all Thy father
hood To Thee be glory, honor and power forever
and forever.
With the conclusion Of the prayer Chairman
Richardson made an earnest appeal 70 the dele
gates and spectators TO preserve order. so that
work OF the Convention might proceed without
undue interruption Sergeant-at-Arns Martin added
another appeal. particularly 70 delegates not 10
bring their wives upon the floor reserved for dele
gates, II kept other delegates from the seats
which they were entitled
Mr.. Richardson announced that the Plat
form Committee ready 70 report. and
pending from II. he invited the platform
Governor HogE OF Texas address the Con
vsntion. The giant form Of the Texan advanced
TO the front. and he was greeted enthusiastically
He was in good voice. and his words reverberated
through the hall. Governor Hogg said:
ing. with the Democrats of this Convention. for
the report OF the Committee upon Platform and
learn whether the Democrats Of this country are
ready 20 hUke 0r 20 night Capplausel l want TO
know # are 20 dodge the issues OF 80 lapplause
and cries OF ''NolD and join the RepuoIcans; OF
Of the masses of the country. Are we TO be free
(Apnlauss and voice Free men,
l. for one long for the time when Americans can
be Americans without going abroad for either in
s0frarioU or for rTIraa % In their political affairs
applause II has been q hundred years since
We became ernancipated from England. 1t has been
back under the yoke Of England and l want 70
this Convention stand uD FOR the liberty OF
Americans against English domination everywhere
(Applause) We want eutanglements with for-
eign countries, want no difficulties Win Eng
attend 10 our own affairs upon this American con-
tinent, and when Committee on PLATFORM ana
Resolutions comes IN mere 70 dodse slnEte 5 $50
that we presented in 1896. ask you 10 vote II down
Cheers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
..Disea.e In nv Head and Throat hna c~-se

''DiseaEe In my Head and Throat had cze1S
down swallow and attacked my stomach, szys John
r keenan, $50 Fourth Ave. New York City 7 al
the distressing symptoms invariably accompany
diseased Stomach. and suffered agony and
After eating boatet Win
couldn't breathe except Sasps No doCuor
consulted coL1 would tel E-olz with
ne told Al the Copeland ot-ce thar -ac Scor1-
ach Cata-rh and could - cured few q thar
only completely cured e-a1icafe1
my and head trouble of ysa-g Standing but has
perfectly restored Stomach 7
heartily u appetite really
feel conscious thaI nave a s-oraash-'.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HE WAS TOTALLY DEAF.

i had been grow-ng deaf for s=ars, moGrh
totally deaf I had mad operation performed
By Doctor Kennedy who made 1lssd an
made II worse. Il anything A month
Doctor Copeland who mas restored bearing
hear perfectly shipwrlEh-. and visiting
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CALL 1T DYSPEPSIA
OR CA7ARRH or STOMACH.

Di5eaf15 inflammation a. t5e Sto7sarE 4SS-
gz5tion, 6loa-ing 10rsg>r1 Of t!HzT and dis
tyef5, PAIN go1,ing, EeaaGcA< sissi1H5 iea>s aGIes
E1tior ana re-zozArrs15
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
The Copeland Medical institute.

N is 4 PRACTICE nth a CON-
SCIENCE, rrots one Of the most BE-
Eoued American s1ft0rs Of the C0peIGrI
u0Tk
DOCTOR c. VI. JORDAN -s------s
DOCTOR A. c. Angus. \--s-
Offices, No. 315 Madison avenue.
cor. 42d St. New York. Hours:
Continuous Session, 9 A NJ. to 8
P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

should not bear.
We favor such an enlargement OF the scope Of
the Interstate Commerce law as will enable the
Commission TO protect individuals and com
r,rnf+ies from determinations and the public
from unjust and unfair transportation rates.
We reafrm and indorse the principles Of the
National Democratic platform adopted at Chi
cago in 1896. and we reiterate the demand Of
that platform for an American financial sys-
fen, made by the American people for them
saI,es which shall restore and maintain bi-
metallic price level and, as part OF such sys-
TEN. the immediate restoration Of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold at the
n-asant legal ratio Of 10 70 l, without waiting
for the consent OF any other nation
We denounce the currency bill enacted at the
-. .a..,or ~ Congress as step forward in
,bA Rsnublican policy which aims TO discredit
,ba sovereign right Of the National Govern
men. 70 issue all money whether coin or paper
and 10 bestow upon National banks the power 10
,ssrA and control the volume OF paper money
for their own benefit. A permanent Nauonal
hank currency secured by Government Dohus'
must have permanent debt TO rest upon ana
II the bank currency is 10 increase Win Popuia-
tton and business the debt must also increase
Tba Republican currency scheme is therefore
.ohsrna for fastening upon the taxpayers
perpetual and growing debt
W. are opposed TO this private corporation
,onar circulated as money. but without legal
tender qualities. and demand the retirement OF
The National bank notes fast as this Govern
roent paper or silver certificates can be sunsu-
tuted for them.
We favor an amendment TO the Federal iegls-
,..ton rroviding for the election Of United states
senators by direct vote of the people ana we
.o,-or direct legislation wherever practicaoie.
We are opposed to government by in1unc-
-. ne denounce the blacklist and favor ar
bttration as means Of settling disputes De
zen corporations and their employees,
IN the interest of American labor and the up
- ., the workingman as the cornerstone
Of '-tle The prosperity of our country We recon-
- NAT Congress- create Department OF
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
The North.

Two soldiers. Arthur Loudon and
Austin HI. Milman, were fatally shot
by Cicero III. Thompson, saloonkeep-.
er, at Valentine, Neb., whom they at
tackled in his bed room.
Commander William Emory has
been detached from the membership OF
the Inspection Board and ordered on
temporary special duty at New York.
A panic sticken crowd at the high
school building in Kenosha, Wis, was
saved Friday night by Louis Ferry, a
student, who eoolly extinguished the
fire that had stampeded the audience
in the hall.
Andrew Bolter, one of the most no.
ted entomologists in America, died
Sunday.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South.

"a
The United States government II
how sending out it's regular distribu-
ton Of seeds, good sized packages of
the seed of the Florida velvet bean
whose wonderful qualities for restor-
Ing worn out land have been exploited
extensively in the prsss OF the country
in the last two years.
The Port Gibson compress, In which
was stored 1000 bales OF cotton, was
burned Sunday; loss 100000; fully
covered by insurance. Z
Stove moulders were given Is per
cent. advance by the Stove Founders
National Association meeting at At
lanta, Ga.
Snowstorms and frosts have been
general throughout the South and it is
feared fruit has been damaged.
Ex-Governor William j. Stone, ma
tional committeeman from Missouri.
said In an interview at ST. Louis that
a movement is on foot to eliminate
free silver as campaign issue.
General Nelson A. Miles, command
ing the United States army, who ar
rived at Charleston, S. c., from Wash
ington Sunday night, en- route to Saw
annah, inspected the harbor defenses
there.
The American National Bank of Ma
con, Ca, has decided to increase it's
circulation under the new currency law
from $4,000 to 100000.
Administration officials are advising
General Wheeler to Withhold his resig-
ton in order that he and General Lee
may be retired with the rank Of briga-
der general.
"A skeleton found on a high noun
tain near Cranberry, Texas, has been
identified as that OF William Brown,
who disappeared year ago.
Charles Humphreys, negro who late
Saturday night entered the room of
Miss Mccoy, daughter of a white farm
living just outside of Phoenix City,
Ala, was lynched by a party of white
men. The young woman recognized
!. Humphreys and mob immediately
starteq in pursuit.. They Gang upon
ne negro about ten miles from Phoe-
nix City. He confessed the attempt
pand was shot to death.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
Foreign.

It Is officially denied that the siege
Of Mafeking has been raised or the
town relieved.
Considerable bodies OF the Orange
Free Staters are reported in British
dispatches to be ready to surrender
4 The Princess of Wales opened an
Irish industrial exhibition in London.
General Otis has been authorized to
permit Filpinos to enlist as members
of the regimental bands in the Philip
pnes.
The Kansas City, Pittsburg G. Gulf
Railroad, was sold at public auction at
Joplin, Mo-, to satisfy a $2S,000,0 900
mortgage with one years accrued i'll
terest, held by the State Trust Com
pany, of New York. Silas w. Petit,
chief counsel of the Philadelphia reor-
ganization committee, bid $12,500, 900,
the upset bid.
Evans Weed, wealthy farmer Of
Newfeld, Conn, will petition the leg
islature to change his name to Adam,
after which he will transform his large
farm into a duplication, as far as may
be- 1T the Garden of Eden. Then he
will advertise for some woman named
Eve to be his consprt
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
Porto Ricans Starving.

Ponce, P. R., By Cable.---The situa-
tlon here Is now more serious than at
any time before or since the terrible
hurricane. In many places the poor
are starving. The price of rice, beans
and Goldfish has increased from so to
100 per cent. Demonstrations against
the delay OF the United States govern
ment In settling open questions have
recently been held at Mayaguez, Yuco,
Aguadiila, Fajardo, Juana Diaz, Quay.
anna and other towns.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
Bank Statement.

New York, Special The bank sta.e-
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve increased $3,1S0,S75;
loans decreased $12,560.7O0; specie de-
crease $1,000, 1877; legal tenders increase
$670, 900; deposits decreased $13,-966,-
500; circulation increased 1891 800. The
banks now hold $5,817, 800 in excess 81
che legal requirements.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
British Know Bat Little About Situa.
ton o.ijTheir Armies
GEM .METnuENS PROGRESS SLOW.
The British Movements are Slow and
Cautious, and the People Have Con.
fidence In their Judgment.

London, By Cable.-Spencer Wilkin.
son, reviewing the situation at the seat
Of war for the Associated Press says:
Two points of acute interest here just
now are Marketing and the Boer col
umn treakking north from Smithdeld
and Rockville, along the Basuto boz
der About Mafeking we are in the
dark. Colonel Plumer has but hand
full of men and lis not strong enough to
attack Commandment Snyman and radse
the SIEGE Commandment Snyman,
fherefore, has attacked him and Col
onel Plumer has prudently retired, ex-
pecting no doubt, to return after Com
mandant Snyman whenever the latter
goes hack.
Lord Roberts never forgets small
things while attending to great things.
1t may be taken as certain that he
knows how and when he shall have
Mafeking relieved, supposing the gar
rison can hold out, but he does not dis
close his plans in advance.
General Methuen has been nearly a
week near Fourteen Streams, probably
waiting for troops enough. The Boer
general, who is hoping to get past Gen.
eral French UP to Klroonstadt, may be
caught and made to fight, but with a
few Thousand mounted men he ought
to- be able, by temporary disposition,
to elude the British, If he stands to
fight he may be detained for some
tim
Lord Roberts hass now been more
than ten days at Bloemfo nteil Hsl
seems to wish to settle the country be-
hind him before going on. Obably'
too he has extensive preparations to
complete. His next campaign will &c
into the dry season, when The nights
are often very cold and the veldt is dry
and bare, He will want his men equip.
ped for this season and his transport
service qualified to be as near indepen.
dent a. possible Of grass and water
The design no doubt is that General
Butler, in the next advance, will move
simultaneously with Lord Roberts.
General Butler, perhaps, is not yet
ready. Lord Roberts will shortly have
the Eighth Division and may also form
OF the troops now available new
Tenth Division. He will then have in
his own hands 70, 900 men and General
Butler will have 10000. The former
force need not necessarily be moving
all on one line, for it would be as easy
to form a third column to cross the
Vaal river at Kimberley and turn any
Boer defense on that river. In
view OF these figures and the known
power of Lord Roberts as a leader, ! |
attach little Importance to the Boer
declarations that they will make a big
fight. If they stand before they are
driven into Pretoria, expect, they
will be enveloped. They mays defend
Pretoria, but that can help them but !
little. 1t will be question OF weeks
Lord Roberts may be looked for north |
OF the vaal at the end of April and be-
fore Pretoria, If the Beers fall back to
that place in the first half of May.
Il
Bank Statement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
STATIONS FOR THE
WIRELESS SYSTEM
Locations Selected on Molokai and
Maui by Manager Cross and
Expert Bowden.

Expert Bowden of the Marconi wire
less telegraph company, and f. j.
Cross, manager of the local wireless
company, arrived on the Kinau from
Maui yesterday morning after q sue
cessful business trip in the interests
of the company to Molokai and Maui
for the purpose of selecting the tele-
graph stations.
Before leaving Honolulu they had
selected a station for the erection of
the station pole at Kaimuki, near
Telegraph Hill, and upon arriving at
Molokai pitched on a spot near Kauna-
kakai on which to establish the first
receiving instrument. Makena on Ma
nj was next chosen as the probable
point for the operation of the system.
These places together with the stations
at Waialua, on this island, and one at
Kauai, complete the line in its initial
stages.
Work on the shaping of the spar
poles will be commenced at once, their
length varying from $50 to 225 feet.
The one on Kauai will, probably be
fully 200 feet high. In the opinion OF
Expert Bowden the locations are ideal
and little trouble lis anticipated in the
transmission of messages from the very
start.
Mr.. Cross states that it Is unneces-
sary to plant the poles on a mountain
ridge and, as matter OF fact, the es-
tabllshed stations should be placed as
far from mountain as possible, II they
are to be located on low-lying ground,
such as a seashore. The reason for US
ing Telegraph Hill was because no
better location at lower level could be
found for the purposes of the company.
The instruments have not arrived in
Honolulu, but are on the way. The poles
will be ready to connect with the dell
cate receivers as soon as they put in an
appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
YOUNG JAPANESE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Used Razor to Make Way Witt
HIMSELF Roommate Unaware
of the Deed,

A respondent Japanese about TWEEN
ty years old committed suicide at 11:1t
o'clock Saturday morning in a little
room over a Chinese grocery store near
the corner of King and Punchbowl
streets. His throat was cut in such a
manner as to form a cross at the Ad-
ANS apple. In the room with the suicide
another Japanese, but he was unaware
of the self-destruction until the man
was in the throes of death.
A dull razor was the weapon used
to end life. A series of jagged wounds
covered the neck directly beneath the
chin, and death soon ensued. When
the suicides room mate saw the man
lying in a pool of blood in an opposite
corner of the room, he thought his
countryman had hemorrhage. He ran
out of the room calling for assistance
and came back with another Japanese
But the man was dead and the case was
reported at once to police headquarters
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth imme-
diately summoned a coroner's jury
composed of Albert Hoogs, Sam Kubey
Lloyd Conkling, Frank Vida, james
Hewson and Chas. Ludwigsen.
The dead man has been in Honolulu
but a short time having arrived in Jan
uary and has been in quarantine most
of the time since then. He had mala-
rial fever, and, although under the care
of Japanese physician did not Seem
to improve Dependency is given as
the probable cause of the deed.