davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
MUST KILL BRYANISM
The Third Ticket Democrats in New
 York.

New York. July 27.-- Chairman which is 10 wait on the anti-imperiaI- ists and the gold democrats and urge them to unite on a third ticket has added these men to the committee: Alfred l.. Robinson, an enrolled re- publican of the Nineteenth assembly district; Gordon Woodbury of Man chester, N. H.: A. Murray Hall of Mas sachusetts and William II. Riley of New York. It is the hope of MT. Os- borne and his friends that they will be able to increase this committee until it consists of one member from every state and territory and. if possible, of q member from every congressional district in the country.
 The thr-e ticket people heard yester- day that Carl Schurz was with them. They expected that s. Ellery Anderson would join them. He won't. He said yesterday that he was against a third ticket and in favor of McKinley's cleo tion, though he didn't like some of the republican policies. Here is a part of what he said:
 Il shall support Mckinley and Roose- welt. In my judgment it is what all democrats who are nota carried away by the insanity of 16 to, by the fas- cination of a person. kught to do The paramount duty sane de- mocracy Is to act a te in the way that will cru nnihilate Bryanism.
 'To help in mak bublican victory as Cverwhe iisnAis is
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
MORE MISSIONARIES KILLED.

Washington, July 27.-The following dispatch has been received from Consul General GOodnow at Shanghai: An official telegram received here on the 18th said all the foreigners and many native Christians were killed at Tao ting and the missions burned. The Americans killed were the Sincox fam fly. Taylor. Perkins. and the Misses Gould and Morrill,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
ASSIGNED TO NEW SHIPS.

Washington. July 27.-1t has been fully decided upon by the navy depart ment that when the cruiser Montgom- cry arrives at New York a portion of her complement of officers and men will be assigned to duty on some of the governme nts new ships that are only cvaiti-g officers and crews to ba plae d
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
A BELGIAN RUMOR

Brussels. July 27.-The Belgian vice consul at Tien Tsin, in a. dispatch dated Che Foo. July 26 says: Tt is consistently reported here (Tien Tsin) that the legations are safe and sound under the protection of the. Chinese government. About 100000 Chinese sol diers are intrenched at Pei Tsang, fourteen kilometres from Tien Tsin.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
FOREIGNERS LEAVE PEKIN.

London. July 27.-This mornings re port from Shanghai reiterated the ale gation that the surviving members Uf the diplomatic corps have already left Pekin on their way to Tien Tsin and that the foreigners are being escorted by the troops of Jung Lu, commander in-chief of the Chinese forces.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
MAKING AMMUNITION.

Philadelphia. July 27.-Hurry orders were received today by Major Heath, commanding the government arsenal, to begin work at once on a large sup ply of thirty caliber revolver cartridges and shrapnel
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
WE ARE CONVINCED

Washington, July 27.-The. United states government has absolutely re- fused the Chinese proposition to sus- pend military operations against Pekin in return for the delivery at Tien Tsin of the foreign ministers.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
SHIPPING HAY TO MANILA.

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 27.-A shipment of hay consisting of 3O.OOO bales for use in the Philippines left this port today for Manila. Another shipment of an equal number of bales will be shipped from here next week. The hay was or iginally baled and sent here in bond from Canada for the British troops in South Africa, but was later purchased by the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

news that Prince Chings soldiers had been fighting Prince Tuan's troops and had been defeated. The foreigners were defending themselves in the northern cathedral near fort inside the city.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
OREGON LOCKED.

Washington, July 27.-The navy de- pertinent has received a cablegram from Captain Wilde, commander of the Oregon, saying: The ship iis docked and the structural strength is intact"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
1nos G AlvorJ 1.ro
 Ssp Ssspt Art Art Ds55ct fs 5ctl Library of Coa IDa

in commission for service. Preprr,---o-
 are now completed for the Montgom- ery's repairs which will begin immedi- ateIy upon her arrival from Montevideo.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
"PEKIN ALIVE. !"
the city

Boston. July 27.-The board of for cign missions has received a cable from a missionary at Chee Foo dated July 23 containing only the words, "Pekin alive"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
GERMAN TROOPS SAIL.

Bremerhaven. July 27-A part of the German eXpeditionary force for China sailed today on board three transports
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
FIGHTING JULY 15TH

Berlin. July 27.-A dispatch dated Tien Tsin, July 24. says: "A messenger who left Pekin sunday. July 15 brought
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
DIMINISHING HOPE Despite Rumors of For
 eigners' Safety
A SERIAL BY SEEING

Of the Delivery of the Legationers- Wilhelm's Admonition to His De parting Legions to Put the Fear of God and the Germans Into the Hearts of the Chinese for Thou sand Years to Come.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Author of "David Harum"

Children, with his own, and all 9th.
ers, he regarded with a tenderness in.
termixed with the awe that comes from
an utter failure to comprehend. He felt
kecnly the responsibility of fatherhood,
but also felt his hnnd staged from tim
orousness because of the injustice OF
having caused their being. The death
Of his wife left him In a condition of
helplessness until his sister assumed
the place of mother to the three grow
ing children. OF the youngest, Philip,
he once said, "Thc dear child is as per-
tinacious as Il fly in his inquiries. I
had no idea n child could ask SO many
questions, and I find it easier to settle
municipal affairs than to give an an
swer to such queries as, Papa, must 1
wear my rubbers?' or Papa, how many
apples may I eat a day?'"
In speaking again of Philip, at the
age of nine or ten, he says in a letter:
ION Sunday morning 1 got the small
boy dressed and set him on the
strait and narrow pathway, push
him before me down its dreary way to
church service."-Ainslee's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Broncho BiIl,s Denominotion.

During the five years of his career
as an actor Will had in one of his the
atrical companies a Westcrner named
.Broncho Bill. There were Indians in
the troupe and a certain missionary
had Joined the aggregation to look after
the morals Of the Indians. Thinking
that Broncho Bill would bear q little
looking after also, the good man Sc.
cured q seat by his side at the dinner
table, and remarked pleasantly:
"This is Mr.. Broncho Bill, is it not?"
"Yaas."
"Where were you born?'
Near Kit Billiards. mill. on Big
Pigeon. i
Religious parents, 1 supposey"
"9aas."
"vhat is your denominations"
"My what"
"Your denomination"
"Oh-al-yaas. Smith & Wesson."-
From "The Last of the Scouts"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
.RecEivEo CHANGE IN MloKELs.

Novel Suit Of Memphis woman Against
r. q street Car Cornpeay.
The Supreme Court viii be called
upon at its next sitting at Jackson, to
look into the peculiar case Of Mrs.
Crutchfield vs. the Memphis Street
Railway.
Mrs. Crutchfield sues the street rail-
way company for $500 damages and
the compartments maintain that they
have such a cause as entitle them to q
trial on b merits of the cas-
1t ts related that on the days of trans
action Mrs. Crutchfeld. who lives in
Fort Pickering, having occasion to
come uptown, found that she had no
other money than a $40 bill. She tried
to get this money changed before she
boarded the street cur. She went to
the butcher with whom she deals in the
neighborhood and offered to pay a bill
there If the butcher could change the
Dill, but she could not get it changed.
So she boarded the street car with the
bill. 1t is related on behalf Of the COM
plainant that she explained to the con-
ductor the circumstances accounting
for the necessity for Offering him SO
large a bill and asked him for q transit
er at Beal street. They were not able
to settle the trouble about the bill until
they came to Madison street, when the
conductor got off the a to get the bill
changed. 1t is asserted that he went to
some trouble to get the bill changed
entirely to nickels. He got at the first
bank, SO 1t is asserted by the complain
ant, $40 IN nickels and a SO bill, and
then went to another bank and got the
$40 bill changed to nickels. He carried
these small coins to the passenger and
rendered them to her.
1t is related that Mrs. Crutchtield ask,
ed for time in which to count the
money. but the conductor demurred.
and the other passengers protested
against h delay, so that Mrs. Crutch.
field said the n might go to the end Of
the line and she would count the money
en- route. 1t is related that after she
had counted the money over once she
concluded that she was $1.15 short, and
upon making demand for the balance
the conductor handed it over to her.
She had not yet finished counting the
money when the car reached the end Of
the Main street line and turned for the
round trip. Then the conductor de-
handed a second fare from her, where.
Mt She protested, and after some argu-
ment, when the conductor declared
that she would have to pay another
nickel or get off. she got off the car.
These being the averments of the law
suit from the compliments standpoint,
it is intended to go to the Supreme
Court to ascertain whether or not such
circumstances do not constitute a cause
for action.-Memphis Scimeter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Her Version.

II used to call on my little girls for
a Bible text every Monday morning."
said the principal of a children's school,
''but I gave up the practice from sheer
encouragement when, one after an.
other, they got up and said, Jesus
wept,' or Follow me- The other day
I thought, Il would try again, and said
to them: Children, 1 want you TO repeat
a text again, but, Tor goodness sake,
let US have some variety 1t was the
same old story until a little girl, one
IF the youngest in my school, arose and
said: Wine is a knocker. strong drink
is raging: and whatsoever is deceived
thereby is not WISE I gasped when
she began, but could not stop her.
That's very good, JESSIE said I, but
you haven't got 1t quite right. It ought
to be. Wine is u mocker,: not ..kInock-
er."' But papa says It is "knocker,'''
said she. with q tear Of disappointment
in her eyes, and he ought to now
New York Evening Sum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Love the Paren, Of sympathy.

1t is not necessarily poverty or troub-
lie which makes people sympathetic;
often it makes them quite the opposite.
I think it is just love. The person who
loves most understands most and for
gives most. Though you have not had
trouble Of any kind, yet down deep in
your nature 1 know You are capable of
great love. 1 think it is because your
life has been so full of it. Love like
that broadens and strengthens one as
sunshine strengthens flowers; it is bet
ter to have than wealth or blue blood
Ladies' Home journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Bevcridgc's Speech.


Senator Beveridge's speech on the
Philippines proves him to be an earnest
believer in American destiny.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Beveridgc's speech contains many
Of those striking passages which get
into books of orations useful to young
men and women studying the elocu-
tionary art.-Indianapoiis News.
The speech delivered in the Senate
by Mr.. Beveridge of Indiana is the
clearest exposition Of the Philippine
question that has yet been made. 1t ID
a complete statement of the American
position.-New York Sun.
Senator Bcveridge puts the issue with
a force, backed by such facts as are
given in his speech, that will be con-
vincing to many minds that have been
in doubt as to the duty Of the govern
ment in the premises.-Topeka Capital.
Mr.. Beveridge, in treating this sub.
ject, has the advantage Of careful, per.
sonal observations in the Philippines.
No amount Of reading or Of inquiry
makes so deep or 30 accurate an Inn
preston on the mind as actually see.
ing.-Washington Post.
Mr.. Beverldge's address Is one Of the
most intelligent, sincere, aud auth0rita.
tive yet made}on the Philippine ques.
ton, and 1t wild have special weight, In.
asmuch as 1t cbmes from . nan whose
Investigations have been based upon 4
An.evo "a &uRnevn hernenIp khn~n,r~h1.. -.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
The Bryan Ano,na1y.

THE Bryan situation says the
Springfield Republican, "is strictly
unique. The less his prospects Of cleo
ton the tighter grows his grip on the
nomination. For the first time in our
political history a great party sits wor-
shipfully at the feet of q man and does
little or nothing to oppose a leadership
which few believe can result in vic
tory"
The very impossibility of success
with Bryan explains the. general ac-
quiescencc in his candidacy. Demo
Gratis like Croker and German and
Morgan have not been hypnotized nor
enthralled by Bryan. They would
have no hesitation in organizing a re-
volt against him IL they could see any
profit in such q movement. But they
understand that the effect Of that pol
Icy would be to displease and ALLEVIATE
the Democrats who really believe in
Bryan. That result may return to
plague the n ti-Bryan Democrats when
the time comes to reconstruct the
party.
The seeming pliancy in the hands of
Bryan of the Democrats who are at
variance with him on various policies
VI government means simply this;
They know that the Democrats arc
bound to lose in 1900. Bryan is the
man they have chosen to go down with
his party. A second defeat will wipe
him out utterly as n political factor
lie will be buried under free silver and
anti-eSpansion, and then the Democrats
who favor conservative economics and
who believe ip the United States can
reorganizc the party on Il rational and
patriotic basis.
That is really all there is to what the
Springfield Republican appears to re.
gard as II wonderful political anomaly.
Kansas City Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Export. to the Colonies.

Exports to the Colonies.
Our exports to Cuba, Puerto Rico,
the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines
and Samoa were valued ut $37, 1854, ITO
during the eleven months which ended
Nov. 80, 1900, compared with $14,9s3,-
423 during the same time in 1897. Our
imports from these islands during the
period above stated were valued at
$5S,263,018- compared with $3G,92S,3Oe
in the corresponding period Of 1897.
For the first year in which we have
held the present relations with these
islands, this is Il remarkable increase
In the volume of trade. The following
are the values of some of the prin.
cipal articles exported to Cuba during
the eleven corresponding months CT
1897 and 1890:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
An Unwise surrcstion.


The prospect of a large surplus at the
end of the present fiscal year has al.
ready started talk as to the propriety
of reducing the revenue. This is al
ways q plausible suggestion because 1t
implies reduction of taxes, but when
the taxes are easily borne and little
felt, then repeal is of very doubtful
wisdom, especially if the revenue thus
cut of may be needed in the near flu.
ture. The repeal of the duty on tea
and coffee did not reduce the price of
those articles to consumers n particle,
and there have been times since it was
done when the government needed the
revenue thus unwisely cut off. The
prospective surplus this year may be
due to exceptional conditions, and next
year or the year after may show a
much smaller surplus, or none at all.
Indeed, says the Indianapolis journal,
the surplus may not be nearly as large
six months hence as it now promises
to be. The suggestion for n speedy re.
duction of revenue is unwise.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
Stronger.

Judge-You say you did not steal
those onions, and as I have no proof to
the contrary, I dismiss you on the
strength of the story.
Accused-Why not dismiss me on the
strength of the onions?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02

settle 1T. 1t Brought in SO little rev.
enue that President Cleveland was
obliged to borrow right and left, and
business went into a hole, and drew the
hole in after it. 1t is a curious fact that
the passage of protective tariff acts Is
always followed by periods Of prosper.
ity, and the ~ascendency of free trade
has always just us surely brought on
panics and hard timcs.-Ashland (Wis.)
Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
The Folly of

The labcring man has more work to
do to-day than he has had for years; he
is getting higher wages for doing 1T
than he has received for a long time.
Now he is talking about voting to tear
down the party that gave him the work
and the wages, and enthrone in it's
place a party whose watchword is Low
prices for everything" Since we were
children, all of us have been taught to
think that the man who killed the o
that laid the golden egg was the Prince
Of Fools. Compared to the laboring
mar who votes to reduce his wages and
the number Of days he works, the man
who killed the goose is a wise man and
a Observation-Disclosures (xan.) Jour-
nal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
The Peoples Pass I,ook

In 1889 there were 6.7os,971 deposit.
ors in the banks of the United States,
and their total deposits amounted to
So, 77G,41O,4O22.
In 1899 there are 13,153,s74 deposit.
ors, and their aggregate deposits
amount to $77,513,954,361
How can n campaign for cheap money
be made against facts like these?-
Sioux Falls Is. d. Argus-Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
How tho Shoes Are Paid For,

Yes, shoes have advanced, but the $2C
which n good ycarling calf now brings
will pay for the family supply for one
year, but the So or Sc which the afore.
said yearling would hardly bring in
free trade times would leave the family
~barefooted, and with good old Demo.
cratic stone bruises on the children's
feet, with shoes at calamity prices.
And, laying all jokes aside, the whole
situation. and difference, is practically
summed up and illustrated In this incl.
dent-Carmi Ull.) Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02

The notable increase in the sales of
farm products of this country in Cuba
marked the opening of the new market
which will become more and more val.
liable with the better conditions of the
people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
A Natural Query.

"What part Of the ship is this?" in.
quired Ida.
.aThe starboard. miss! responded the
gallant tar.
Indeed! Then where is the stat
boaEder7"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-02
-Raasexelt ON Trusts,

There is a good deal of good sense in
what Governor Roosevelt said in his
message to the New York Legislature
regarding trusts. When a trust be-
eomcs n monopoly and seeks to destroy
competition and enhance prices, the
State has an immediate right to inter-
fere. Publicity as to the stock and ac-
counts Of corporations is the thing most
necessary, since, without the facts
upon which to base actions, laws are
useless. What Governor Roosevelt
says upon this phase of the problem is
entitled to more attention than are
many long speeches:
"NNe should know authoritatively
whether stock represents actual value
of plants. or whether it represents
brands or good will; or, if not, what it
does represent, if anything. 1t is desir-
able to know how much was actually
bought, how much was issued free,
and to whom, and, if possible, for what
reason. This would enable us to see
just what the public has n right to ex-
pect in the way of service and taxa
tion.'
The wntering of stock has but one
object, and that is to be made valua-
bic by dividends. If dividends are paid
upon stock which costs nothing, it is
because the products Of such q cor
poration are sold for a higher price
than they should be. When it is
known, if dividends are paid upon
much stock, these corporations have
no defense.-Indianapolis Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Assemblies at Coz
lumbus-An Ovation to Sem
ator Hanna.

Columbus, o., April 26.-The repub-
llcan state convention made a great ad-
mln1stration demonstration here Tues
day. Usually there is only one key
note speech, that of the temporary
chairman, but there were two Tuesday,
and the one that caused more comment
than any other convention speech in
the history of the Ohio republicans, was
by Senator Hanna. 1t was very much
OF Hanna day, without dissenting or
dlscordant notes. The senator arrived
early in the morning, and was engaged
all forenoon in receiving visitors. Sew
eral delegations called on him in body,
and he responded in speeches. AT the
district meetings in the afternoon, his
friends were selected on the new state
committee and all other committees.
There We're sharp contests in some dis
trlcts, but they were mostly between
so-called preferences. When Senator
hanna entered the convention hall
there was great demonstration. and
he was forced to bow his acknowledge
ments from the platform.
In the speeches and other proceed
lngs there was no reference at any time
TO currency, the tariff or any former is
sues. After prayer by DR.. w. O..
Thompson, president of Ohio state uni
versity, State Chairman Myron A. Nor
rls, of Youngstown, in calling the con-
vention to order, made quite an adj
dress, and he had no reference to old
issues. Then Hon. Robert M. Neyin was
introduced as the temporary chair
man, and he made decisive hit in his
forcible delivery, and especially in the
peculiar emphasis he put on the words
AS an admiral, " in referring to Dewey.
After the demonstration, at the close
OF his address, Chairman Nevin at
tempted to proceed with the order of
business in calling the congressional
districts for their respective selections
OF members of the committees, but the
convention was bound to call out SEN
ator Hanna. In response to the re-
peated calls, Senator Hanna kept shak-
ing his head. During the day he was
worn out by visitors, and had to keep
his seat while shaking hands at the
hotel with those who kept passing by
to greet him. The delegates would not
listen to the call for business till he re-
sponded, and the galleries Joined loudly
in the calls for him till Senator Hanna
arose and spoke at considerable length.
Senator Hanna was compelled to
nee from the pursuit of reporters. He
took refuge at the residence of Gov.
Nash and denied himself to ALL The
representatives of papers in all parts
OF the country wanted to interview
him on the Quay case in the senate,
but he would not say any thing except
that he was paired with Senator De-
pew against Quay and would have
voted against seating him as an APP
pointee under the circumstances if he
had been in the senate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
The Swenson Ladder.

This ladder was on exhibition on
our streets Wednesday, and was the
object of interest to hundreds of
people. With the the hose attached
it could be elevated to the top of the
third story of the Strother House in
less than one minute, and could lower
it in about the same time. The pro-
prietors, MeSsrs. Miller & Swenson.
ought to realize something handsome
from its introduction and use by the
hire department of the great cities of
the country. But it can only be intro
duced by being placed on exhibition
the full and perfect machine. The
fire department of any city can scarce
ly be expected to bite on the exhibit
ton of model however perfect it
may represent the machine. The full
and perfect machine will remove all
doubt as to its utility and efficiency.