davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

short for him to say anything more than
.nat he was glad to meet the people of
Kansas and TO travel though their State.
Several thousand people were assembled
AT the station at Chanute. No time was
lost in preliminaries and Governor Roose-
welt compared in a few words the prophe-
cies of disaster uttered by Mr.. Bryan
four years ago with the prosperity Of the
present time. and asked his hearers to
Judge Of the lesson taught thereby for
themselves.
Inc train reached lola at IL o'clock.
Governor Roosevelt spoke for a few mo-
nents from the rear platform of the car.
lie said: 1T is with peculiar pleasure that
am able to stop and extend a word of
sreeting to you in lola, the town that gave
10 the honor roll OF the United States as
gallant a soldier as ever wore uniform,
General Funston. fail to see how in this
town there can be any man TO fight against
the honor Of the United States flag
Here a shout for Bryan was heard. Cries
OF Put him OUT" and shouts for Mckinley
We're made
Governor Roosevelt continued: mo. let
him shout for Bryan and Aguinaldo until
o~~ ~ .iiS AdCc, Dul heaven ;
sake do not let him mention General Fun
s,on in connection with either"
AT Cherryvale to-day the Governor spoke
from a stand. He said that the Repub-
hcan party stood for the equal rights of all
mankind, while the opponents of the Re-
publican party were invoking the doctrine
of the Declaration of Independence as ap-
Piled to the Tagalog bandits on the other
side of the world while they fail to apply
that doctrine to fellow-countrymen of ours
whose skins are dark in North Carolina
and Alabama.
At Chanute, Parsons Cherokee. Weir
City, Pittsburg, Pleasanton, Paola and
olanthe very short stops were made, and
at some places where no stops at all were
made considerable crowds assembled on
the platforms OF the stations to cheer the
train as it passed.
AT Fort Scott, Kan, Governor Roosevelt
addressed a meeting for three-quarters of
an hour, dwelling upon the questions of
militarism, Imperialism and expansion At
one point in his more than ordinarily i'm
passioned address. he exclaimed: 1T feel
as II 1 were approaching crusade. 1 do
not feel as II this were an ordinary polit-
ical contest. 1 feel that have a right to
appeal to the manhood OF every American
citizen as We appealed to 1t In the dark
days of the civil war. 1 ask you to stand
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

victoria's Emblem Now Flying over
the Porcupine District I'm Alaska.

CHICAGO. Sept. PA special TO the
Record from Vancouver. B. c., says; a
dispatch received here last evening. dated
from the British commissioner camp
near Porcupine City. Alaska, says that
Archer Martin. Justice of the Supreme
Court of British Columbia. and head OF the
British commission. raised the British flag
on Sept IL. He took possession OF that
portion of the Porcupine district recently
declared to be In British territory. at least
for the time being. by the international
boundary commission He then declared
that the Americans who own all the claims
In this district should at once apply 10 have
their titles confirmed by this commission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
President Mitchell on the Situation
134,OOO Men Said to He Idle.


IIAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 29.-"We are
closing the mines and awaiting develop
ments'' was all that President Mitchell, OF
the United Mine Workers, would say to-
night. when asked whether he had received
any information from New York or else
where to what the operators doing
in their efforts to settle the coal strike.
If the reported advance of 10 per cent. has
been agreed on it has not so far
lie learned, been offered to any of the mine
workers in the anthracite region. Presi-
Gent Mitchell and his colleagues are posi-
tive in asserting their belief that the men
now idle will not waver, and that they will
stand together until the joint convention
Of the three anthracite districts calls the
strike off. The only element the union men
might fear is the body of nonunion men
who quit with the organized operators.
The exact number of members in the
United Mine Workers organization in the
entire anthracite coal region has never
been officially promulgated, but the labor
officials claim that they have more than
10000 enrolled. These figures are disputed
by the coal operators.
The entire Lehigh Valley was about as
quiet to-day as IL possibly could be.
President Mitchell, speaking on the gen.
eral situation from the strikers point of
view said: THE first break has been made
at the New Philadelphia colliery at Panther
Greek. in the Schuylkill valley where the
miners have joined in the strike. The ac-
ton of the men at New Philadelphia will
undoubtedly result in complete cessation
Of work in all the mines located in the
Panther Creek valley The ueusnaner re-
ports that the operators have conceded an
advance of 10 per cent. has aroused great
interest in the ranks OF the strikers. The
people are standing united, awaiting
authentic information from the officials
There are more men idle to-day than at
any time since the strike was inaugurated.
and l hove ,ery reason to believe that
the tie-up will soon be complete. About
134 900 men are now on strike"
The work of the labor leaders in getting
the mine workers out continues This aft
ernoon a big meeting was held in West
Hazleton, which was attended by fully two
thousand miners. President Mitchell. Ma
tional Committeeman Fred Dilcher. OF
Ohio: G. w. Purcell. of Indiana. and Ben
jamin James. OF Haxieton. addressed the
gathering The men were told TO stand
together until their demands. or portion
OF them. were granted.
President Mitchell said to . reporter for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

and open ports which now invite the COM
merce of this country would give place to
practical closure Of China. He holds,
therefore. that action by this government
would be not only in the interest OF China
and all concerned. but particularly in the
United states's own interest and for the
preservation and safeguarding of our ave-
nues of trade in the Orient. This view of
Earl Ii and Minister WI In favor of Amer
lean mediation is in no way inspired by the
desires OF this government. but is due en-
tirely to their own view of how the situa-
tion should be dealt with.
Referring to the return of the imperial
Chinese government to Peking. Mr.. Wu
says 1t is difficult undertaking so long
as there is an armed force at Peking. 1t
might be met, he says, by reducing the
several forces. as the American force has
been reduced. but even then the aggregate
force would be so large that the imperial
establishment would not feel warranted in
returning. In the circumstances. Mr.. WI
says. assurances from the powers that the
imperial government would be protected
probably would be the most effective
means of bringing about a re-establish-
ment of Chinese administration at Pek-
ing.
The alignment of the powers on the Ger
man proposition to make the punishment
OF the Chinese ringieaders a condition
PRECEDENT to negotiations may now be
stated as follows: Great Britain, Russia
and France stand with the United States
In regard to this proposition as inexpe-
dent. Japan occupies a middle attitude;
she Is willing to follow the German lead
IL all the other powers are agreeable. but
only for the sake of preserving harmony
among the powers and not from a belief in
the wisdom OF the German proposition
Austria and Italy stand shoulder to
shoulder with Germany. making the drei-
bund a solid front. The first named two
powers do not attempt to argue the Ger
man proposition and their answers make
1t apparent that they have accepted it
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. 29-workmen en-
gagged in making alterations in the First
National Bank building at the most i'm
deposit OF iron ore under the boiler room
OF the building The assayed s. per
cent. metallic iron. and II Is said TO be as
fine as anything ever found In this country.
The vein was not large but IL appeared to
be an outcropping OF larger deposit.
which may extend up and down along the
most prominent business streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
SPEECHES IN KANSAS.
Brief stops at Principal Places En-
Route 40 Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 2s.-The first
speech made this morning by Governor
The first speech made to-day by Governor
Roosevelt was at Eidorado. Kan, where
he made a five-minute address. Eureka
was the next stop. where the Governor
spoke from the rear platform of his coach
TO a large crowd. Among other things he
said:
..I have certain peculiar right to come
before you, for IL was Kansas more than
any other State that insisted on my noni-
nation for Vice President, so that you are
responsible in large measure Tor my Deing
here. Our safety In this country lies IN keep
ing ever before US the fundamental unity
and governmental brotherhood OF the
American people. For veal or Tor woe. we
are knit together. and we must go up or
down together"
At Yates Center stop of FIVE minutes
was made The population was at the
station. Governor Roosevelt showed him.
seif on the platform Of his coach and vas
greeted with cheers. but the time was too
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05
Not stricI.cn win Grief.

81 thought my ambulance service
had hardened me against unpleasant
surprises" said a young doctor who
does considerable work on the lower
east side but sometimes lt seems not,
For instance, yesterday morning when
/ called on an old woman patient In a
big tenement down town found she
was dying, and / was shocked 10 see
lying asleep close beside Der on the
narrow bed young girl Of about 10.
81 aroused her at once and explained
to her that her grandmother was with.
In few minutes OF death. thought
naturally that she would igmp out Of
her unpleasant position, without think
Ing long about the manner Of her
jumping Pat / fooled mJ self She
Just glanced al the old lady and shook
off my hand sullenly and muttcred
you lemme lone then she turned
over TO go to sleep again without NOV.
ing away an inch.
1.-THE rest Of the family went on with
their chattering and waIllug, and when
1 left the house after the end Ind cone
to the grandmother the girl was still
sleeping there refusing 70 have her
morning nap disturbed, and somehow
my system VIZ considerably Jared by
the thing New York Commercial
Advertised.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QuART BOTTLES
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE.
FROM sCROEULA AND IT'S AwFUL HORRORs-A SAVED.
A Grand old Lady Gives Her Experience.
QUART BOTTLES.


Livingston Mich This venerable highly
the the
preserved possessing
the Michigan
makabe wit
But nothing her varied and manifold
Vicious and worthy Of attention than the OF
JOHNSTONS SARSAPALA Mrs inherited tendency
disposition scro that terribly destructive which has cursed
tins OF the death Transmitted
found family may
In dreadful running unshy swngs the neck
or
catarrh
and often is the prime
Speaking
with skin disease
dschargng yellow became
unsghty In appearance My body cuus eruphons
nay inaed panied
much My blood
st frequent Intervals and had appetite
miserable condition. had
mended and doctor after doctor
the stale
were beginning length
MS famous Sapara tried bottle than
thing else as had no faith in H. and greatly
bottles But steadily entirely
healed
and have been troubled with
OF 80 not
since then and firmly believe that JOHNSToNS
greatest blood purifier and the best medicine
scroua and as spring medicine This remarkably did
not o to be more than sixty and she repeated times 81
He was saved by J0HNSTOSS SARSAPARILA"
MICHIGAN IoTtUc COMPANY, zoInrrRcorr,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

Sometimes the vaudeville tbcater Is
an individual aud Independent enter.
prise; more often it belongs 10 a circuit
The patronage, expenses md receipts
are enormous. One circuit VIII speak
for all. 1t has a theater In New York
one IN Philadelphia, one IN Boston, and
one In Providence, and they give no
Sunday performances, and yet these
four theaters entertain over 5000 600
people every year, give employment to
800 attaches aud to $500 actors.
-Four thousand people pass in and out
OF each one Of these theaters daily.
Ten THOUSAND dollars are distributed
each week in salaries to the actors and
$1,000 TO the attaches. Take one thea
ter for example the house In Boston
1t is open the year round. and It costs
$1,000 a week to keep it open while its
patrons VIII average 25.000 every
week On a holiday It viii play 70 from
10000 to 1900 ppople.-Fgom The
Vaudeville Theater," by Edwin Milton
Royle, In Scribner's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

It is sery hard to stand idly by and
see our.dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival Of the doctor An Albany
m. " dairyman called at drug store
there for doctor to come and see his
child, then very sick with the Group.
Not finding the doctor in, he left word
for him to come at once On his return.
He also bought bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which he hoped would
give some relief until the doctor should
arrive. In few hours he returned, say
ing the doctor need not come, as the
child was much better The druggist,
Mr.. Otto Scholz, says the family has since
recommended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to their neighbors and friends
until he has constant command for it
from that part of the country, For
sale by VIM. f. Greenwich & Son, Leon
ardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05
Saint Natg's Beacon.


Beautiful, my dearp'
The elderly millionaire who had mar
rled the famous beauty regarded the
watch chain admirlngly.
"a very delightful birthday present"
he continued, beaming upon his fair
young wife. $50 massive and yet in
such excellent taste"
II am so glad you like it," she OBJ
served. 'It was so cheap too. Just
think, 1t cost only $15."
"Only $15p echoed the millionaire,
in establishment. Fifteen dollars for
this solid gold chain!"
"Oh, Of course 1t isn't solid gold"
she interposed. "You could never get
a solid gold chain for that price"
"What is 1t, then|
"Why, gold filed. to be sure"
81 see," said her husband, stroking
his chin refectively. But why this
sudden streak of economy? Don't you
think can afford to wear a solid gold
chain?"
"Of course you cam" she assented.
"But this one is guaranteed to last
for ten years-and-and"-
"WenT said the millionaire inqulr-
ingly.
"Weu, dear" she concluded, after
some hesitation, las that Is quite as
long as you are likely to live, thought
It would be fooliseh extravaganza to
pay any morew Harold Eyre In Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

A. r. De Fluent, editor of the journal,
Doylestown, Ohio suffered for mum.
her Of years from rheumatism In his
right shoulder and side. He says "My
right arm at times was entirely useless.
| tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
was surprised TO receive relief almost
Immediately. The Pain Balm has been
constant companion Of mine ever since
and il never fails" For sale by VIM. 4
Grcenwcl q Son. Leonsrdtown, and all
country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05
Farms for sale.
SEQ

farm Of 300 acres, fertile, good -
buildings, situate about miles from
Oakyille and four miles from steamboat
wharf Good state Of cultivation. Price,
$1,000. Terms easy
Farm 10 acres, good buildings, fine
soil and we'll improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, al. 800 Near ~. Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres On So. Clements Bay.
Fine two.story dwelling. New Suita-
bic for cultivation u fruit, Beautiful
view Terms oasy.
A small farm, miles South of Chap.
tico a. Cross Roads Two miles from
steamboat wharf ~ ceres Common
improvements Good stand for business,
mercantile or mechanical Suitable for
fruH Price, 500. Terms easy
Small tract 81 land on tributary Of ST.
Clements Bay Good dwelling, About
s acfes Good for trucking. Price, $3.50
Terms easy
10. r. MORGAN,
Lc0nardtown. nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

Isn't it strange remarked the
novelist, that 80 many of our rich
people allow their children to grow
up to be so utterly worthless p
oh, don't know replied the
cynic when people get rich they're
too busy looking after their ances-
tors to bother much about their
posterity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

The use OF cocaine to produce locgi
'nsensibllity is forbidden in Turkey CD
religious grounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05
RaiIroadinq Patents.

A single firm Of Patent Lawyers, G. a. Snow
and Co., of Washington, d. G., have in the last
year procured 1850 patents FOR their clients,
many Of them for rejected inventions. G. A
patents through tho Patent Office, but they in
sst that this locomotion is better than OK
carting them, for by the latter process the in
yentor often dies before he gets bis patent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

Sofueigh-l aw-had me mind wead
by a professional mind weader we
Gently, doncher know2
Miss Cutting Indeed! And what did
he charge you?
Softleigh-foah dollars.
Miss Cutting What an outrage! Why
don't you have him arrested for obtain
ing money under false pretenses?-
Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

ooh, mamma do give this man
a shilling. Only fancy, besides be-
ing 10th deaf and dumb, he has a
wife and three children
Beggar (absent-mindedly) Beg
pawdon, miss. Mistake on the
card-wife and FIVE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05

A little sugar taken with water, not
too cold, In case food is not obtalnable,
viii relieve any feeling OF exhaustion
nnd sharp hunger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-04-05
The Others TO nIame.

"You can't keep secret Marie"
Eyes, can; but | always happen to
tell things to other girls who CAN'T
Chicago Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

learning there for drunkenness which
she could give her husband secretly she decided to
try it, She mixed IL In his food and coffee and
as the remedy is od"r1ess and tasteless he never
knew "hat it was that quickly relieved the
craving for liquor. H. began to pick up
In flesh his appetite Tor solid food returned he
stuck To his work regularly. and they now have
happy home MIR. Harry told about his wife's
experiment and he gives her the credit of having
restored him to his senses. IL is certainly re-
markahle remedy. cures without his effort
does him no harm and him no suffering
whatever.
i'r- Haines. the disccytrrF. will send a sample
Of this grand remedy IRE. 10 all who will write
for it, Enough Of the irmedy is mailed free to
show how it is used in coffee or food and that
II will cure the dreaded hRbic quietly and perma-
nenIly- Send your name and address to Dr. j. W
Haines, 1903 Glenn building. Cincinnati. Ohio and
be VIII mail a free sample If the remedy to you
securely sealed In plsn wrapper: also full direc-
lions how 20 use 1t, books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured, and everything
needed I" aid you in saving those near and dear
10 You from life Of Gcgradation and ultimate
r"verfy and disgrace
Send for free trial today 1t will brighten the
rest Of your life 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
MUNICIPAL HOME RULE.
Lecture by Prof. Durand at Central
High school


A lecture on State Control and Municipal
Home Rule the third of the course of free
lectures on municipal government, was de-
livered at the Central High School Tuesday
evening by Prof. E. Dana Durand. The
lecturer spoke of the extremes to which
many of the state legislatures had gone in
exercising detailed control over municipal
affairs. of the evil effects of such undue
legislative control, and of the constitutional
restrictions which have been adopted in
some states to prevent the legislature from
having too much to say about purely local
matters. He then defined the proper rela-
ton between city and state, and outlined
the departments in which centralized ad-
mfnistrative control might be considered
desirable.
AT the public meeting of the Social Science
Club. following the lecture, the discussion
was opened by Mr.. ]. H. Ralston, who ex-
pressed himself emphatically in favor of
duce the single tax in Hyattsville was men
toned as case in which the principle of
home rule was violated by the decision of
the court forbiddng the experiment The
initiative and referendum were recommends
ed with special reference to city govern
ment. as means for preventing abuses in
connection with franchises and other local
matters.
Mr.. Edward T. Peters mentioned some in
stances in which state control of local af-
1alrs seemed necessary, and suggested that
the state might well provide relief for the
submerged tenth of the cities in the form
OF work for the unemployed
me discussion was considered so success
1uI That committee was appointed to ar
range for similar discussions every Tuesday
evening. The subject next week will be
The Proper Organization of the City Gov
ernment.''