davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE letter Of the
cratic nomination for president was given
out today and Is as follows:
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. II.
Hon. James. d. Richardson, Chairman.
and Others OF the Notification Committee
Of the Democratic National Conventions:
Gentlemen; In accepting the nominal
fion rendered by you on behalf OF the
Democratic party. beg TO assure you of
my appreciation OF the great honor con-
ferred upon mo by the delegates in con-
ventiof assembled, and by the voters
who gave instruction TO the delegates.
am sensible OF the responsibilities
so great nation. and realize the far
reaching effect OF the questions involved
In the present contest.
In nv letter OF acceptance Of 1906
mado the following pledge:
so deeply am ] impressed with the
magnitude of the power vested by the
constitution In the chief executive of
tho nation and with the enormous in
huence which he can WELD for the benz
efit or injury OF the people, that wish
10 enter the office. II elected, free from
any personal desire, except the desire
to prove worthy Of the confidence OF my
countrymen. Human Judgment ia fallibIe
enough when unbiased by selfish con-
siderations. and. In order that may not
be tempted TO use the patronage OF the
office to advance any personal ambi-
tion. i hereby announce. with all the
emphasis which words can express, my
nxcd determination not. under any cir
cumstances. to be candidate for re-
election. in case this campaign results
I'm my election
Further reflection and observation CON-
strain me 10 renew this pledge.
The platform adopted at Kansas city
commands my cordial and unqualified
approval IL courageously meets the is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
GALVESTON DEATH LIST
ADDED TO DAILY.
MANY BODIES ARE TAKEN FROM
DEBRIS ny WORKERS.
Forty-Five Were Found During
Monday-News Reports burial OF
$50 Men, Women ana children.
Relief Measures Progressing.

GALVESTON. Sept 1.-THE work Of
clearing the streets OF debris and wreck
age is progressing steadily ana with sys-
tematic rapidity. The military authori-
ties have gradually perfected the system
ana divided the laborers. so that there Ia
comparatively no Interruption or delay.
The reports filed at Gen scurry's head
quarters up to O'Clock tonight reported
the recovery and disposition OF about
forty-five bodies during tho day. The
News representative. however. reports
the burial of 1870 meh. women and chill.
dren
Health Officer wikenson stated TODAY
that 40 per cent. Of the debris, OF every
description. had been removed from the
streets: that 20 per cent. OF the dead bod
les had been disposed OF. and that As per
cent. or the carcasses OF animals had been
removed from the city. But as the work
OF removing the debris goes on more bod
los are being unearthed every hour.
There is still an immense amount OF
work to be done In this respect. and In
somc quarters hardly an impression mas
been made in the mountains of wreckag ge
piled up fifteen or twenty feet nigh.
A hopeful feature Of the situation IA the
rapid progress being made by the rail-
roads In their efforts TO restore rail com.
munication. The Santa Fe has reached
Texas city with IT'S tracks. and II is an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

consultations. notably between Acting
Secretary Aiee and the Chinese and Jap
anese ministers and the French charge
d'anaires, but these we're without visible
result. The impression Is that noihinE
can ee done until the Chinese themselves
have progressed further toward the resto-
ration Of the government a. Peking.
Meanwhile the military preparations for
a winter stay in China 20 on without Ger
saiian. though the officials are careful 20
poin, out that these are only precnation-
ary measures. ana are not 20 be taken
as an sHaicssi0n of anai determination
on the gar, Of ths government
Gen. Chanee's dispatches show de-
cl3e& Improvement ~ She cable eomnunl-
cstious and natiee having been sirsa to-
aay 20 the state department that the new
cable from ShanKnai 70 Chef0o. connect
ing AZ TIA; place with Takp. has 3ast
been completed. & Il hafsea rhat Il soon
will BE- possible % Eet messages through
ca the 44te % Dispatch
Count won wsiderses. who win corn
mAnd the allied araies. T. expectsl - ar
rive AZ shaaShal ncSt Wednesday or
THURSDAY Taerc have heen 40 announce
ments y his paEpose. bat Il Is expected
tha. this win BE- Developed ss tho resul,
q iassruefiens which Ne vill receive on
arrival Although a military commander.
II Is Understood amonr officials that he
probably Win exert considerable iniiuanes
GA the Diplomatic situation. as he IS a
diplomat as vel as a soldier lie was
az the German embassy AZ Paris before
and after The Fraaeo-GerInan war. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

sues now hefore the country, and states
clearly and without ambiguity the par.
tvs position on every question eonsid-
erred, Adopted BY a convention which
assembled en- the anniversary ot the
signing of the Declaration OF fndepend>
ence. Il brsathaa the spirit ~ eandor.
Independence and patriotism witch char
acserixes those who. az Fhiiadalphia ln
is5S. promulgated the creed of the re-
ps6lic.
Having IN my notlncatien speech ais-
Guessed somewhat az length the par.
amount issuc imperialism. and added
Soma observations on mfiiiartsm and tbs
Roer war. Il j. Sufficient az fhia time
90 review the remaining planks of the
platform.
Qaestfap Of Trusts.
The piatfora very properly gives prorsI-
nsnce 80 the trust question. Tha appalling
growth ~ combinations tn restraint *
trade duFiag the present admtnsftraflon.
proves conclusiVeiy that tho Republican
party lacks either the desire og The ability
20 deal w3ih the question gfrectiveiy II a.
may he fairly assumed frorn the speeches
ana conduct of the Republican leaders.
that party does ne, Intend 90 take the
peoples side against these organizations.
thta the weak and aualiasd conformation
OF trusts 10 o. found Ia the Rrpnhifcan
platform q designed % distract attention
while industrial anspntism ts completing
It's work = private monopoly has slways
been an outlaw. No defense can be made
Of an industrial system IN which enc. or
a fex men, can control FOR their avpn pro-
rt the output OF price ot any article of
merchandise Under such a system the
consumer suffers eNtoriion. the producer
OF faw material has but enc purchaser.
and must sell 81 the arbitrary price hxea,
the laborsr has bct one employer. and -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
WILL AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF Won WALDERSEE.
GERMANS ARE DELAYING PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS IN CHINA.
Powers Have Accepted Ii Hung
ChanG and win Probably Accept
Prince Ching ms Negotintors-
Will Insist ON Full Inde mnifies.

LONDON. Sept. IS. 4:so a m.-There is
no additional news from China this morn
ing.
The Daily Graphic asserts that all the
powers have accepted Ii Hung Chang and
will probably accept Prince Ching as
negotiators. 1t says also that the powers
have agreed to Insist that n central gov
ernment satisfactory to the powers shall
be established In China, and that full ret
ribution shall be exacted for the attacks
upon the legations
No communications. however. have yet
passed between the powers concerning
indemnities. and a Berlin dispatch says it
is believed there that Dr. Mumm Won
schwarxenstein win purposeiy delay ne
gotiations until Marshal Won waldersee
has arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
GREWS0ME TASK
is NOT ENDED.
work Of Recovering the Dead Prom
shr Debris in Gais~.sen
f.ars On

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IA specld
from Galveston rpys
The ninfh aaY after the Sforpn. sna Htnl
the sYeN&osne work Egee On ~ recovering
the dead from she gigantic nAss ~ aassrls
Thar nueS the south side ~ Nbat remains
% the city,
Yesterday ~ bodies wsF. recovered zna
cTfnaged. The task ~ recovering the
heGiss that are teneath vr 3sesnrnea late
the immense lpt " aebfls sxfenaIax frara
the eastern - fha western ilmlts - tAa
city. Giafsrer ~ over three sn1ss. ia =
heTcGleaH ere. ana the sness crpeditf8ns
way 20 romeNiag the whole. from q s8n8-
tafy point - view. ls ty ffe. Th4s. how
ever. IN tte crippled condition ~ fhs Eys
department Rnd wafer wofas would an-
danger tho scsaaiuips portion ~ the effy.
A. II now atanlis hts imwseuae fmsaa -
debris. strPwn with bodies t4s eageaxass
us dscayfus animals. sts.. y 4 sore rsensea
20 the health * the city. ana - the most
difficult problem fhs beard - hesitr hAz
had 70 deal wifh.
he work of opeaing the streets ana ass-
injecting them ia being vigorously pruss-
cufea. The work of Feiief u fhs sick AMI
injured IL well ir hand. anG usdef The d.
recsson q skinsd physicians aud nurses
Is improving daily.
The marine hospital service. which Is
CoDti1aed or Page Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
THOUSANDS Of MINERS
join IN BIG STRIKE.
GREAT STRUGGLE IN ANTHRACITE
COAL REGION Is NOW ON.
President Mitchell. of United Mine
workers. Organization. says II2,-
900 Men Quit work In the Mines
Yesterday-strfkers Are Orderly.

HAZELTON. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE great
struggle between the anthracite coal
miners OF Pennsylvania and their en-
ployers was begun today. Each side is
confident of winning. and neither OF the
contending forces shows any disposition
TO yield.
The contest thus far has been devoid OF
violence. The exact number OF men who
struck cannot at this time be told. Re-
ports received by the United Mine Work.
ers' officials from the entire anthracite re-
gion were TO them most satisfactory. In
this territory. known as district No. 7.
there are 5000 men employed IN and
about the mines. OF Tins number IT is
conservatively estimated that about so per
cent. or 5000 miners obeyed the order OF
President Mitchell to quit work Five
thousand of these belonged to the collier
les which did not work at all. and the re-
naming 5000 TO mines which worked
short-handed.
The district south of this place, known
as the South Side, was tied up completely,
with the exception OF Colerain. Beaver
Meadow and Carson's washcries. In this
territory the United Mine Workers are
very strong.
On the north side. the Upper Lehigh.
Miinesville, Ebervale and Drifton No.
coiieries. employing about 1900 men. are
shut down.
The mines at Lattimer and Pond Creek.
employing i.2co. are working full but
every other mine In that big territory Is
working with badly crippled forces.
Three of the Markle mines. over which
there has been 40 much contention,
worked all day with about e5 per cent. OF
the men.
On the west side every coliiery started
up today, minus its union men. except at
the Hazel mines. where the union miners
went to work in consequence OF a mis-
understanding
An Animated scene.
Hazelton today presented an animated
appearance. strikers from all the sur
rounding mining towns coming in early in
the day and. gathering In groups on the
street corners. discussed the situation. II
was a most orderly crowd.
Around strike headquarters. AT the Val
ley hotel. there was more or less Of a
crowd of men all day. President Mitchell
who arrived from the West last night
was kept busy all day ana evening re-
ceiving reports from every section OF the
region. Messengers bringing information
20 him from nearby points kept coming
regularly.
Mr. Mitchell decided an important point
today IN the matter OF arbitration. Last
week the miners employed by G.. B. Mar
kle q Co. decided not 20 strike untfl the
firm had passed upon set OF their own
grievances which differ somewhat from
those Of the United Mina xyofkara .rhe
firm has an agreement with It's men that
II any differences fail Of adjustment. then
the grievances shall be arbltraied John
Mafkle. Of the nrm. yesterday agreed "a
have Archbishop Ryan, Of Philaaelphia,
arbltrate the differences n the mediators
already decided upon by the firm ard the
men cannot como 10 satisfactory agree
meus.
President Mitchell. however, stated to-
Continued on Page Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
STARTLING POLITICAL COUP
PROMISED FOR MONTANA.

Special Dispatch
ELENA Mont
I~}l "Wednesday with
Is
Of the Democratic
OF separate
atoria aspirations OF W. OF
while the
ten 70 one there doubt
ven'on which Is controlled by Clark
from Anaconda as well ss scattering
except Secretary Of State Hogan.
lieutenant
parts
nMmed hy the Carkis
X of
head the Clark
sruatorn
ocrsis other hante electors
Europe
ocraic deaeefon 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
J lIff HADf MISERABLE
J Bf QUfST FOR MfALTH

tn HfcAco. Sept u Eaward A.
Davis died 10 ward AZ the
rouufv hospital yesterday.
suainE a iiis made miserable -
fsulliess quest for wealth ina; many
times was 40 haf ia hsa Grasp.
Years of struggling fgF the fortune
that be claimed unbalanced his
mlad. ana his wige and family were
parted frsrn hirs
Eawar5 Davis was one ~ sew
eral sans of 1ahn a. Davis Il cht-
eaGo. Tae latter WAS a brother %
JUDGE A. Davis. y Montana. whose
deaih prsciaitatei ane ~ ths nssa;
bitter legal contests far millions
ever fougat sn Western courts.
John a. Davis was chosen aG-
uninissrator for the estate. which
was valued al Nsaeo0. bot died
shortly after the appointment II
VAS thcn that Edwara Davis, the
son. began ne aght n his own
behalf. which ended 50 disastsoasiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
INDIAN OUTBREAK THREATENED
BY UTES In COLORADO.

ENVER Sept IAN is
LIZ today " = ~ ' ~ '0' i"0"as
The Information In a
Cedar, Col, which $
septr2 300
India
dtaklng
-, osaen have threatened
the and
"J w
The governor sent telegram OF
ing that be the settle
warden
gate anats at Cedar sen by The
at
from
believed
sort threatened would prevent
ndren
IL Is said that the nenee
dpdatons without aid
hundred miles from the OF the trouble