davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
BRYAN ALREADY INVITED
NO POLITICS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
c.. A. r. ENCASIFAiENT

Chicago July i3-F{egl-cics reports that the
Grand lrrny Encaupmeut is 10 have political
aspect Executive Director Harper said Tonight
There is absolutely no politics IN the coming va
Examination has there been annual eucIrll-
meut 20 which the President OF the United States
has not been invited the Chief Executive officer
ID Nation. We naturally follow the precedent
established in this matter Mr.. II -NluIvy how-V-r
also the most distinguished rUUDraie rn-
q A r Ht - not 20 De the uuIE special guest OF
Chicago and the eucanpEuen- The liSt or notable
r. whom have asked 20 come 20 Chicago "a s
special guests numbers E-arly twenty-five. When
the formal invitation was sent by General John g.
Black chairman Of the Committee Invitations
President Mckinley. q similar invitation
forwarded William J. Bryan The President has
accepted Mr. Bryan almost immediately ackuuVl-
edged the receipt of the invitation but Iid give
q definite reply We want MIN here time
OF the eucampm-nt. and VIII certainly extend 90
MIN every courtesy IN our power
There IS politics in this sncampueut-aII
want IMMENSE crowd In Chicago 10 welcome
and honor the SURVIVORS Of the Civil War More
than I'VE thousand general Invitations have already
been broadcast me Nsv including the President
ton the Judges OF the Supreme Court every mem
Der of The United states Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives. the Governor and other leading
eC1rve officers OF every State IN the T. MON and
hundreds OF notable IN private life
NoJ FOR a moment has any mans politics been
considered Invitations have beer acknowI edged by
eX-Presdeufs Harrison and CleveG5n1 aud in
OF the or replies received has politics been
mentioned
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
ALLIES HARD PRESSED.
GRAVE NEWS FROM TTEN-TSIN-RUS-
SANS ARRIVAL
ICory-.zht. 1900 By The New-Yorz Tribune.
-Ev CARLE TO rIFE rRrPr-,sEL


-Ey CABLE TO The tribune
London July T. 6 &. m.-The silence which
has snsE-ou5ed Peking since June - continues
ua6-oken. and as If that fact were not dis
bea--snluE enough the news which comes from
Tls1-Tsin this morning is unquestiouabIy grave
a-as Express's" correspondent in the latter city
s.ztss thar Eo- only are the guns q the allied
troops hopelessly outcIassed by the modern ar
.us-y os the Chinese. but that the enemy. who
sc attacking in overwhelming numbers, have
1as defenders at a disadvantage at every point
Despite The most determined Efforts OF the allies
.hs Chinese are slowly but surely driving
ae- IL
Neither the British nor the American troops
Fho arrived II Tien-Tsin OF July . have a sin
Ee gun n 70 reply 70 the Chinese artillery and
they are wholly unsupplied with transport ar
raugemeats.
The situation vas only saved OF last Sunday
by t5e 1-7o-rune arrival Of 800 Russians with
e fed battery Of eight guns.
Tie va-- of e supreme commander IS men
tened as a Iameutable drawbaclz The shang-
Ezl correspondent of The Times sends re-
p1-- -za- General Nseh. who favored The Boxers
sa-e weeks ago has joined II attacking Prince
-aaz- l2 the other hand, according TO q
-s-z-5s-5~ telegram. the B3-e- movement is
Spreading IN the Province Of Fo7-Kieu- Canton
IS reported quiet. but disturbances have occurred
near sEat5w- INF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
o--rr- nAv II 1rKrNrEY HOME

Canton. Ohio. July 1a-After the crush IF peo-
PIE and tEe exciting incidents o. Thursday. com
rarative quiet prsvailed az the Mckinley home TO-
C0v. The lawn i-se-s was 7isfgu~ed f7r this seq
son. but r-e house the gardeners have already
effected decided Improvement President Ne Kin
-"r- with Mrs. Mckinley and several friends. went
cUr course NJ r7s day
Colonel Webb o. HAYES has joined The family ar
tho house FOR a -isic AS usual. matters from
Washington required considerable attention to-day.
TatS work seems 20 lee constantly Increasing In VOL
rre- No date has been s-r for q return 70 Wash
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

fatally injured in a runaway accident al Sing
sing yesterday She had been visiting her
farher-in-Iaw and went out driving with her
daughter ia the Doctors carriage. The horse
took fright and ran away. throwing the carriage
against the curb. The daughter. who was driv-
ing was thrown into the middle Of the road and
escaped with cuts and bruises. Mrs Barber was
thrown against the curb. She has since been
unconscious and suffers from conCussion OF tha
brain
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
Arrest OF EXPRESS BrRGLtP

Chicago. July 20. P. Dillon was arrested IN
this city early to-day charged with being one Of the
burglars who robbed The American Express Com
uanv AZ Storm Lake. Iowa Of blank orders thar
could BE- filed ont 10 aggregate go eGl The theft
was committed week ago Dillon with "a com
pa Mon. came 10 Chicago four DAYS al 20 and Oh
fained employment telegraph operator Since
the burglary discovered special officers for -be
express company have followed both men from
iowa Dulou's companion escaped. orders agEre-
eating 500 in fsce value and made out on some
OF th- stolen blanks led 90 Dillons arrest
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
appeals

ENGLAND TO SEND MORE TROOPS.
Leadrn. July 13,-Lorl Salisbury presided at
long Cabinet meeting this afternoon, at which.
it is understood, important decisions in regard
t. China were reached. aaG already in
s-ruct0us have been sent 10 Sirnla TO prepare
another division. consisting Of four British and
four indian regiments. with their comp Ierleuts
1- artillery. for service in China
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
ITALy.s FORCES II THE EAST.

Rome. July ia contingent Of troops for
China VIII leave Naples on July Is. According
TO the Triouna" a second contingent which
Ike tie first. VIII be composed Of two bat-auors.
viii be sent The corps win thus be raised TO
r--- thousand men
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GooDNOw.s MESSAGE REPEATED

London. July 13-A telegram received ar the
Office ~ the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs
in London from The Governor Of shan-Tung Is
identical witch United States Consul Goodn1w's
report of the hauhar5m@nt of the legations on
July = The officials here regard the dispatch
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
DRIVING BACK THE ALLIES
CHINESE AT 7IEN-TSN FORCING THE FOREIGN TROOP
FROM THEIR POSITIONS


Fighting continues around Tent and
rom positions Another
Washington officials have abandOne the
Pe They admit that they have deceived v statements from C
-aes0
Ofe q
authority that the rebels defeated near p T
uasu undated. o ms ~N
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
MASS a- COUNTY
COY FTE"T 81

The pockets Of Nathaniel Eatcncm. who vas
one ~ the guests the platform. Were picked
OF $40 Another man lost S1o3. and several
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
COLLECTING CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Chicago. July Is tspeciaD.-Deulocrats are already
gathering an enormous campaign fund. having TWO
hundred solicitors out covering the whole Union
by Congress districts.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GOVERNOR AT MINEOLA.
LAYS CORNERSTONE OF NASSAU COUN-
TY COURTHOUSE
BIG CROWD ATTENDS EREMONIEs-COLO-
MEL ROOSEVELT TAKES PUBLIC NO
RALITY AS THE THEME or
HIS ADDRESS

Nneola. Long Island. July 13-The corner
stone Of the courthouse Of Nassau County was
laid by Governor Roosevelt to-day. There was
a large crowd present from all parts Of the
county. The guests occupied seats on a large
decorated platform encirclng the cornerstone.
A large crayon drawing Of the courthouse as
ii wiz look when built occupied q prominent
place on the platform.
The Governor arrived promptly at . o'clock.
escorted by the Boys Brigade Of Hampstead.
Captain Ken commanding and preceded by the
Port Washington Band. The Governor had
driven here from his home I'm oyster Bay. IN
the carriage with him were william J. Eoungs.
his private secretary. and Benjaufl b. Eie5e.
president OF -he Ntne5IG Bank. Airs. Roosevelt
had ridden as tar as the village with the Gov
e-ro~. He wore a black curawav coat. gray
trousers. blue and white f5Ur-in-bard lie, and
nis usual canlcaig1 hat. HIS approach was sig
nailed by the blowing of steam Whistles and the
band playing the Red. White and Blue"
Supervisor Smith Cox, GA behalf Of the super
visors Of the county made a brief address Of
welcome He said the county courthouse would
be ready for occupancy by January ]. Gov
ernor Roosevelt was applauded when introduced.
He said.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GOVERNOR ROOsEyELT'S SPEECH.


women Of Nassau county am c--.EH.e- 20 nave nave
+5 -5-rerztore Of tai, building TODAY because ol
ruiI87z ana because Of what is meant 20 a-i or MS
as citizens by the manner ana Kind Of work tAat
There are certain deep questions aI1tIlilz our
ercas Il can afford TO have the widest differences
in party belief ard party opinion So 'e-- a. S
possess rhe elementary InoTa.l-S anu -+-tl=@ ~
we can't afford citizens ever 20 permit a"r
M. -.,s- nz-rv that rav 0a. forget there are
certain raaTacrarsrics We put a.roe 'a-orlg- tatJ
ser ser ----iehrness as in private and business rea-
He can, afford for qne. moment 70 Psrm.. tn. the
permit the kind OF morality Wh-c1 Hnls PTon.seS 5
"-l The 6ther six No amount Of ability viii take
the highest pno1e oli.c'.. -, ~ ,--r,r,,sz
ar,e-r a-1 arfIirv as a substitute Tor honesty.
which IS whaJ We E Ta2L 1o-5 [r2r8 law G w Ft es H
must have more than liberal loyalty, he must
SoE the pa9i2 RsmsF9is Fi r-s5 aaf The , Rgoli9 s
elected him 70 do But YOU can stop MIN r ne goes
own fault If 1t IS exercised at y5ur expense. Tho
70 have deCenCy in public Fife they viii see 20 II.
FREE GOVERNMENT NOT A GIFT
Free government is not a rift thar can be handed
by the celestial powers. bur only hy hard work
FunlamentaIIy the average man must 30 MS part
in the worK OF self-gnveTnment, and make his
he VIII not see the results ne wishes on the plane
which II must be ana be- kept And ulri-
men who 90 the work should be IN touch with as
and should respCnd 70 what is highest and best
in o1Ir desires The Old lesson 20 remember is that
the Decalogue ana Golden Rule are peculiarly in
place in public life The public servant must be
decent upright and honest. Every freeman is alike
in his privileges and his duties and responsibilities
q
father but be- must also observe honesty and de-
cencT end horor IN public life.
I thank YOU for Your kind attention
The Governor then laid the cornerstone with
the silver tr0wel handed 10 him by Supervisor
Cox After il was set he said
7 now pronounce the cornerstone laid"
Supervisor Cox introduced William J Younes,
the Governors private secretary. who said he
missed many Of the older citizens Of the village.
He knew they would have been happy to have
been present at these ceremonies. but they had
gone before" He spoke Of the erection of the
county Of Nassau. and said IL was the sixty
first county in the State. II was the real hub
OF the state in that there were thirty larger
and thirty smaller. thirty wealthier and thirty
poorer. counties and when this county was
made Governor was chosen from Il for the
whole State.
Mr. Youngs was followed by Townsend Scud-
der. the Congressman from the district who
spoke Of the advantages OF the county The
last speaker was Frederick Hicks who was
chairman Of the committee that selected Mineola
for the county seat of Nassau County. He spoke
briefly Of the work n the committee
THE NEW COURTHOUSE
The new courthouse VIII be- built IN the Colo
NAL style OF architecture. from plans prepared
by william p Tubby & Bro. The building VIII
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

JAYNEs EXPECTORANT cures sudden Colds
JAYSES ENPECTCRANT-Advu
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
FAST TRAIN FOR ST. LOUIS.

Via New-York Central-Big Four Route Leave
Grand Central station $50 2 n. arrive Louis
$50 next evening. Close connection for Kansas
City. No excess fare.-AdYt-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

as leaving little hope that the legations have
survived
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
ANOTHER RUMOR OF DISASTER

Shanghai. July 1.-THE foreign Consuls are
Offering large sums for tie production Of the let
FER which q Chinese merchant is said To have re-
e-fved from Feking. dat=d June 20. saying that
The LEGATIONS were demolished and that the for
eizuers had been killed, but the merchant de-
clsnes To shOR IL. alleging that he fears punish
r,ent from the Chinese officials
Hziatlng Is reported 10 have occurred az Ming
r., i.7+ no confirmation Of the report has been
received
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
a PLEASANT EXPERIENCE

The trip TO Chicago via Pennsylvania Railroad
short line. Fast Time.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

c- SPLENDID SERVICE
Eart FE51sy IVauia Railroad 10 Chicago Clncin-
4ogfs - l-oals. Through trains II convenient
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.

The new courthouse VIII be- built IN the Colo
NAL style oS architecture. from plans prepared
by William p Tubby & Bro. The building VIII
be It's feet long fronting IN Frankiln-ave and
viii extend back 100 feet The work was begun
about q month ago and it Is to be completed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
,-,lprpnn.s DIsPATCH TO QUEEN

London. July I3-In the House of Commons
today raul,-ine 10 questions on the subject, the
l3srifar,eutary Secretary of the Foreign Office,
wultau - John Br0drick. said that little news
had been received from China Her Majestys
government he explained. had been unable TO
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
L. G.TEWKSBURY ATTACHED
BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST BROKER AND
FORMER HORSE OWNER

He IS NOT TO BE FOUND IN THIS CITY
AND THE SHERIFF. TAX : POSSES
SION OF HIS OFFICE-HIs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Clean and Comfortabie Cool and Refreshfux ara
the Hudson River Day Line Sreamers.-AdvL-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Continued ON page three
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
SAID HE WAS GOING 10 ATI

I'D II " y V7II-NV1 10 AIL-ANLII CLTY-
After the sale Of his house in West Seventy
second-sL. Mr Tewksbury rented a suite %
apartments ar the PierrepoDJ Apartment H0usz
IN West Thirty -second-st They were furnished
IN luxurious stvlT~
When a Tribune reporter called a he Fierra-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE DEMOCRATIC BARREL
It Is Big One and Will Be Freely
 Tapped This Year.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Former United States Senator Charles A. Faulkner of West Virginia, who is wis iting friends here, is quoted as follows:
 "The democratic national committee will make a very earnest fight this year. It has more money at it's com mand than it had four years ago and it will make it very interesting for our friends of the other side. It's hope of carrying Indiana and possibly Illinois and Michigan is mounting higher. Im- perialism will be the issue. The silver question has pretty well dropped out of running. The parties cannot make the issues. They are made by the force of events. A party may put free coin age of Is to l in it's platform but I doubt if any speaker at the present time could entertain an audience for half an hour with a discussion of the silver question. After imperialism, the trust question will be the great subject of discussion. .
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
ministered by Prince Yuan, in the name of the emperor.
WHAT WILHELM MEANT.
It Was Not the Humiliation of the
 Chinese.

New York, Aug. 6.-Andrew D. White, United States ambassador to Germany, was passenger on board the D. sutsch- land, which reached her dock today from Hamburg. MT. White said that Emperor Williams speech to the sol diers who were going to China was generally misinterpreted. He nsver meant" the ambassador said, ito tell them to give the Chinese no quarter. Nobody so understood his speech until some French pap5rs put that construc- tion upon it.
 "Is there any talk of partitioning China in Germany" MT. White was asked.
 "Oh no; this trouble will never ter minate in such a way. The war will end in the allied powers dictating terms to China
 Asked what he thought of the cabled report that Russia and Germany would declare for war co-jointly against China, Ambassador White said: q think it is very likely both countries have the same cause for war and both would have q common cause for act ing together"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 6.-In response 10 an invitation extended by the Lake Carriers association this city is today entertaining members of the committee on commerce of the United States sen ate and the committee on rivers and harbors of the house of representatives. They are guests of the Merchants Ex- change. They will inspect Buffalo s water front. United States Engineer Major Thomas w. Symons will point out the improvements made by the fed era1 government for the betterment of navigation. The government has ap- propriated over 5000, 900 to improve the city's water front within few years. The members of both committees are interested in seeing what has been ac- complished. They will look into the advisability of constructing a dam for. the governing of the levels of lake Erie. They proceed up the lakes Thursday to inspect the various har- bors as far as Duluth.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
HEAVY ALLIED LOSSES
An Earnest of the Difficulties in the Way to the North Capitalize First Official Information of the Start of the Relief Force-Rus- so-Germanic Declaration of War Against the Empire.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The annourca- ment recsived through Rear Admiral Remey and Commander Taussig of re- ported heavy fighting on the river be- yond Tien Tsin was news of interest in the Chinese situation. Little doubt was exprS ssed at the navy department that the news was substantially correct It is probable later report may reduce the list of casualties among the inter- national forces. but it is evident that the move on Pekin is at least fairly un- der way and that strong opposition has been encountered.
 The war department. which has been rIticent for several days as to news from the seat of war. admitted todaE when the naval dispatches were re- ccived that the announced battle was not unexpected. The opinion among the various officials now in Washington is somewhat divided as to just what is presaged by today's events. The more optimistic are inclined to think that such a severe blow as the Chinese must have received at Pc Tsang will result in a speedy disintegration of the forces now opposing the march of the international column.
 In line with this prediction, it was prophesied that the Chinese govern ment would find means to send min isters from Pekin under escort and thus tstave off the advance upon the capital. ! On the other hand number of officers -4ff position to judge equally well, held that the fight at Pe Tsang was only the beginning of a strenuous re- sistance that would be continued to the gatls of Pekin or beyond. It wal urged in support of this visw that the Chinese had a hundred men to lose against one of the allies; that they were well armed with modern guns and had apparently an abundance of am munition.
 It Is stated that much apprehension exists among those conversant with oriental affairs at the reappearance in Pekin of that rabid and anti-foreign fanatic, Li Ping Heng. It is under stood that his appearance In Pekin af- fairs may have had something to Go with the Shanghai rumors of Ii Hung Chang's suicide. It is certain that with u Ping Heng and Prince Tuan in con- trol of the de factO government in China. a religious war of dervish-like fanaticism probably will be waged against all foreigners. and friends of more liberal Chinese statesmen are ex- evdingly anxious as to their fate un- der the Tuang Lii regime.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
ARIZONA BANKS
Statement of the Comptroller of the
 Currency.

Washington, Aug 6.-(Special.) )-The statement of the condition of the na- tional banks of Arizona at the close of business on June 29 as reported to the comptroller of the currency shows the average reserve to have been 4S.55 per cent against 42.33 per cent on April 26: loans and discounts, increase from s1 1.444.3O3 to s1,469, 5S2; stocks and se- curities, increase from S13S.7O2 to $153- 452; due from national banks, not re- serve agents, from $61 4S2.23 to $9S,S71; due from state banks and bankers, from $77,S24 to $55,442; due from ap- s655, 493; gold coin, increase from $19S, 635 to $2SO, 13O; total specie, from s210. SO6 to $269.779; lawful money reserve, from $2S6, 4O4; to s322 1O4; due to other national banks, from $11.215 to $9.957; due to state banks and bankers, from $45, ,S63 to $62 ,9O5: individual deposits. decrease from $2, ,32S,242 to s2,27S,426.
 Pensions have been granted as fol- George Bagnall, Jerome, s6; George lI. Kellogg, Prescott. SIP; George Wiel, I ombstone, $S; John Lugden, Prescott, $6, Patrick Fitzgerald. Yuma, $S; Nor man s. Hitchcock, Jerome, $6; Joshua E. Price, Tempe. sS; Emma J. Bates, Florence, $S; Juana Sanchez, Solomon vile, $S; John Martin, Stanton. $s.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
GROCERIES GO UP.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 6.-The raise in prices of many household articles. which was agreed upon by the Retail Grocers' association here about two weeks ago. went into effect today By the new schedule of prices sugar is ad- vanced l cent per pound; nearly all grade of teas have been raised cents; and coffee costs the consumer 20 per cent more than it did last week. The prices on many other articles have also been raised in about the same propor- ton to those named. The only reason the dealers offer for having advanced prices is that they simply want to get more for their goods. and from appear ances those who use household supplies have no recourse.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
FOR THE GOOD OF THE STATE.

Springfield, H.. Aug. 6.-Corporation counsels and city attorneys of Illinois are gathered here in convention today for the purpose of forming a state or ganization and to discuss a number of questions of particular interest to their profession. It is expected that the con- vention will formulate changes of the special assessment law of 1897, to be submitted to the next session of the general assembly with view of modi- flying some of the objectionable features of the law. Among other subjects slat- ed for consideration are municipal ownership of electric light plants and water works, and the legality of long term city contr:s ts.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
FLUTTERING OF WHITE WINGS
Great Gathering of the New York
 Yacht Club.

New York, Aug. 6.-This was an un- usually busy day for the members of the New York Yacht club and their friends. From an early hour this lnogn- ing the waters in the vicinity of Glen Cove were dotted with the pretty winged yachts that were rendezvous ing for the annual squadron cruise f the famous club. which is to America what the Royal Yacht Squadron is to Great Britain. This years outing promises to eclipse anything in the past. While the cruise pi Oper will not begin until tomorrcw. when the feet will get under way It Huntington Bay for a run Q Morris Cove. the gathering today is the initial and all -impurtant step in the cruise, q meeting to be helG this afternoon on board the flagship be- ing an impOrtaN- feature While the itinerary of the cruise. is all settled. ihc meeting of the captains this afternoon is necessary to officially indorSn the programme. The latter is as follows: Tuesday, squadron run from Hunting ton Bay to Norris Cove Wednesday,, Morris Cove to New London. Thurs day. New London to Newport Friday. Newport to Vineyard Haven. Satur- day Vineyard Haven to Newport sun day the squadron will remain at anchor at Newport. Monday. races off New port for the Astor cups. Tuesday. final meeting of the captains on board the flagship at noon. During the cruise there will be the usual races for the Owl and Gamecock colors, and d race for launches.