davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
FURTHER CENSUS FIGURES.
Official Announcement of the Popula,
 tiOn of Cities.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The census bure au announces that the population of Newport, Ky, is 2S,3O1, as ag1inst 24,91S in 1890. This is an increase of 3,3S3, or 13.5S per cent.
 The population of Oshkosh, Wis. is 2S,2S4, as against 22,S36 in 1890. This is an increase of 5.448, CT 23.S6 per cen-.
 The population of Salem, Mass. is 35,956, as against 3O,SO1 in 1890. This is an increase of 5,155, or 1874 per cent.
 The population of Norfolk, Va, is 46,624. as against 34,S71 in 1890. This is an increase of 11,753. or 33.7O per cent.
 The population of Topeka, Kan, is 33,60S, as against 31 ,0O7 in 1S9O,, This is an increase of 2.6o1, or S.39 per cent.
 The population of Springfield, Mass, is 62.059, as against 44,179 in 1890. This is an increase of 17.SSO. or 4O47 per cent.
 The population of Harrisburg, Pa, is 5O,167. as against 39,3S5 in 1890. This is an increase of 10,7S2. or 27.3 per cent.
 The population of Erie. Pa, is B, 733, as against 40,G34 in 1S9O This is an in crease of 12,O99, or 29.79 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
VOID IF BRYAN WINS
4 New Clause Used In BuSi-
 ness Contracts
Incidents Cited of the Certain Effect of Bryan's Election on Industrial Enterprises - Capitalists Acting Cautiously.

New York, Sept. 23.-It has not been an unusual circumstance recently where important business contracts have been entered into for the dOcu- ments to contain this clause:
 This contract to be null and void in case of the election of William Jen- nings Bryan as president of the United States
 In the consideration of business plans for the future capitalists and business men are leaving as little as possible to risk.
 The Nazareth Portland Cement com pany of Nazareth, Pa, furnishes a case in point. The company, which has a Pennsylvania charter. is about two years old and has been selling cement for about a year. It was one of the first companies to establish itself in the new noted Nazareth region and is one of the largest producers. its present output amounting to Harvey of Allen town, PP.., is the companys president. New Workers, it is understood, recently bought controlling interest in the company. It is their plan to build a new plant that will triple or quadruple the output and employ 800 men in stead of 150. The plan, however, will be abandoned should Mckinley fail of election.
 Instead of enlarging our plant" said George Coffng Warner, S5 Nassau street, attorney for the new controlling interests, yesterday, i've would calcu- culate upon buying up the plants of smaller concerns that would go bank rupt in the event of Bry4n's election. The demand for cement is fairly good, but the business will go to smash un- less Mckinley is elected. The reason is that a great many. new buildings and new enterprises that are projected are to go ahead only upon the condition of McKinley's reelection. The orders in general business, at well as in the building trade, are bsing conditioned upon republican success at the polls.
 T have a friend, the head of a cor poration owning a textile mill in this section of the country, who Is going to build a new mill to double the capacity of his concern at a cost of $1, 800, 900. His engineers have been working for a year on the matter and the plans and specifications are all drawn. The cor
 
 with the completion of this new mill will employ 1000. If Mckinley is not elected this project will be abandoned and they will make up their minds to get on with the old mill"
 MT. Warner is we'll known in busl- ness circles. A stockholder of the Nag areth Cement company estimated yes terday that the total domestic produc-
 
 ago was only about per cent of the consumption Cthe rest being imported). whereas it is now about S5 per cent. The yearly production of all hydraulic cements is about 14,OOO.O barrels. The cements are worth from $2.50 to s a barrel, wholesale, and are used in construction work generally, notably for docks and for the foundations of bridges and buildings. There are about siXty-fve hydraulic cement concerns in the country. Many of them, this stock holder said, have practically shut down pending the election.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
Sixty Thousand Men Will Resume
 Work Today.

Cincinnati, Sept, 23.-The conference committee of the Amalgamated Associ- ation of Iron and Steel workers and of manufactures today signed a wage scale that will be effective until July, 1901. As soon as the scale was signed this morning messages were sent in every direction before the confereeS breakfasted, ordering the fires built at once. Some mills will start tomorrow, and all others as soon as possible. This decision means the employment tomor- TOW of over 6O,OOO workingmen, who have been idle since June.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
BODIES MIXED IN THE MoRGUE.
One Shown to Relatives Declared O
 Be Some One Else.

New York, Sept. 23.-Edward French died in the Metropolitan hospital on Blackwelps Island on Wednesday, When he entered the hospital on Au- gust 19, suffering from nephritIs. he said that his nearest friend was Mrs. Matilda Beiser, his sister, and that she lived in Forty-eighth street three doors west of Ninth avenue. When French's 5 body reached the morgue Superintend- ent O'Rourke notified Mrs. Beiser. She and her mother called at the mOrgue and the declared that the body shown to them as French's was not his. It is not known if the dead man assumed Frenchs name or if there was a miX-up in bodies. Super intendent O'Rourlle will investigate.
 Dr. Bigley, who is in charge of the Metropolitan hospital, said last night that there was no chance for mis- take at the hospital as French's death had been separated from any other death in the hospital by an interval of more than forty-eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
REBELS ARE ACTIVE
Filipino Movements Becoming General
 Over Luzon.

Manila, Sept. 23.-.1nsurgent demon strations last week prove tD have been more extended than was at first ra- ported. From Cagayan and Isabella provinces and the northwestern dis tricts of LuzOn come accounts of ir- surgent operations and American pre- cautionary measures. Merchants in the province of Albay are getting their hemp to Manila as rapidly as possible. fearing that otherwise it will be burned by the insurgents. The Ame"- ican casualties in killed, wounded or missing in the last ten days approXi, mates 100.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
BANDITS CLUB WOMEN
Pennsylvania Robbers Beat Victims
 Fatally.

Shamokin, Pa. Sept. 23.-Two masked highwaymen early this morning broke into the house occupied by Mrs. Leon dra Kress at Big Mountain. and be-, cause they could not find money on the premises they clubbed her until her skull was crushed. Then they beat her her daughter Mrs. Mary Marciniak. so badly that she may die. Mrs. Kress' granddaughter was also terribly beaten.
 Neighbors, hearing the shouts of the women, rushed to the scene and put the robbers to flight.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
NEGRO HACKED TO DEATH.
Third Murder of Decrepit Men Within Few Months at Wilmington, N. C.

Third Murder of Decrepit Men Within
 Few Months at Wilmington, N. C.
 Wilmington, N. C., Sept 23.-A. D. Prestelle. d colored centenarian, was found dead this morning under circum- stances which showed he had been brutally murdered. Part of an ear and finger were cut off, and there were deep Eashes on his head and face. Twenty five feet away was found. partly con- cealed by weeds, a hoe which the old man had taken with him yesterday af- ternoon, when he started to dig bait for a fishing trip.
 No blood stains were found on the hoe, as it had been exposed to a beat ing rain, but there is little doubt that it was used by the murderer. The cor Oner's jury is trying to get a clew to the identity of the person who commit ted the crime.
 Prestelle is the third old man who has been murdered here within sixteen months. One was white man and an old confederate. All were found hor- ribly mutilated from blows about the head, delivered with some sharp instru- ment. Officers have tried to ferret out the mystery, but have failed and are greatly mystitied.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
NOT PLEASING TO GERMANY.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-In discussing the answer of the United States govern ment to Germany's proposal regarding the Chinese settlement, the Vossiche Zeitung says today: American aban- donment of the concert of the powers will not have serious consequences, for their diplomatic negotiations, but it will render their task more difficult inasmuch as nothing so increases Chi nese presumption and insolence as the knowledge that harmony i'll the ranks of their opponents has been disturbed The action of the United States is equivalent to an abandonment of the commercial interests of occidental civ- ilization and probably will lead to 0 prolongation of bloodshed."
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

the canners and large handlers have not been paying them enough for their crops. The canners have heretofore regulated the price, but the growers say that this condition of affairs will be changed if they can hold together in an endeavor to regulate the size of the crop and hold out for uniform prica. It is probable that a price of 30 cents a bushel will be decided upon for next years price, which is about 9 per cent higher than the prices paid during the past two seasons.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
A TOMATO TRUST.
Production to Be Held Down to tn
 Demand.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 23.-The prfc2 of canned tomatoes and catsup may be up in the pictures" next winter as a result of the agreement which will probably be reached by the tomato growers who are now assembling for conference in this city. The growers compose the National Tomato Grow CTS association, the objects of which are to improve the industry of tomato growing, to regulate the production so as to commensurate with the demand and to maintain the best possible prices for the product.
 It is chiefly for the last named pur- pose that the present conference is be- ing held. The growers complain that
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
A PEACE COMMISSION
Next Move In Oriental Di. pIOmaCy
William R. Day Likely to Be Mem Der of That Body-Germany Sees Danger in Action of the United States.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The three pending diplomatic notes bearing on the Chinese situation, disposed of by the answers to the respective powers. the attitude of the United States. is now awaiting one. Now that the notes are acted upon, the question of com mission to negotiate peace is again re- vived. Among others whose name was suggested as one of the commissioners was William R. Day of Canton, former secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
CROKER WILL NCJT BET.
Refuses Offer of $1O.OOO. Purse to go
 For Charity.

New York, Sept. 23.-Louis w Worm ser, the broker, who has placed thou sands of dollars on Mckinley in Wall street this summer, appeared with d novel proposition today:
 T see Mir. Croker is very sure Bryan will be elected" said he, but this is what I will do: I will bet MT. Croker or any other man $1O,OGO even that MT. Bryan will not be elected. the winner to give the stakes to some public charity
 When Croker was informed of this he he laughed. That's big drop from three to one isn't it?' he asked. But I will not accept MT. WCrmser's offer. If I can get odds. l would be foolish to bet at even money. From my winnings l can give to charity what I wish, with out consulting Mir Wo-mser"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
THE VIEW FROM LONDON.

London, Sept. 24.-The morning pa pers are too fully occupied with the general election campaign to bestow much attention upon the Chinese prob lem. According to Pel1in correspond cnt of the Daily News, ..':.7"5 Septem- Der 16, the Chinese declare positively that the empress dowager' and the em- peror will in no case return to the inn perial palace in Pekin, as they hold that 1t has been desecrated by the in trusiOn of harbarians.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
EnCKHIr.I,s ADVICE

Pekin, Sept. 19.-CVia Taku, Sept. 22.) W. W. Rockhill. special commission CT of the United States. has already conferred with MT. Conger, United States minister, but he has not yet met Prince Ching. It is understood MT. Rockhill will advise Washington to withdraw the American troops as speedily as would be safe. The plan to withdraw the Gc~nan legation from Pekin has been temporarily abandoned pending the receipt of further instruc- tions from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
ADyICEs FROM sCHUYLKILL.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 23.-The situ- ation in the Schuylkill strike region is very satisfactory to the officers on duty a national guard headquarters in liar risburg. Advices from there today were that everything was quiet and that no serious trouble was anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

oblige the forces for whatever battle might occur today.
 As to the result, it is generally be- lieve that Governor Murphy will be nominated. There are altogether 147 votes in the convention, 74 necessary to choice. After careful sitting of all contingencies this morning it was agreed that Governor Murphy would receive at least 92 votes.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
A MONUMENT TO BARRY, A DOG.
Most Famous St. Bernard of Switzer-
 land-A Record of 40 Lives

London, Sept. 23.-A monument is to be be erected on a mountain in Switz- erland to Barry. the most famous of St. Bernard dogs. Barry in ten years saved forty lives. His most creditable achievement was when he found a child of 10 years in the snow succumbing to the fatal slumber which precedes death. The dog first warmed the child with his breath and licked it until it awoke. Then by lying on his side the dog gave the child an obvious invitation to ride. The child mounted on his back and Barry carried it to the convent. The dogs death was due to the timidity of an unknown man who fancied that his open mouth looked threatening and hit the dog on the head, killing him.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
ROOSEVELT RESTED
Spent Sunday Quietly. but Will Make
 Four Speeches Today.

Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. 23.-After a week of great exertion in speaking and travelling, Governor Roosevelt resolved to spend a quiet Sunday. Four speech es have been arranged for tomorrow at Rawlins, Medicine Bow, Laramie and Cheyenne.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
SNAKE CAUSES CHURCH PANIC

Doylestown, Pa, Sept. 23.-A big coppernead snake entered the Point Pleasant Baptist church this evening while the Christian Endeavor society was holding a meeting. There was l panic for a few minutes, and several women fainted. After a short chase around the pews the leader of the meet ing dispatched the snake.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
TROUBLE EXPECTED.

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 23-All was quiet in the strike situation here today but it is feared trouble may be precipitated by an attempt to start the Cameron colieries in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
PHOENIX.

Two base hit-NOrhecs. Stolen bases-Los Angeles, 3; Phoe- nix, 1.
 Double plays Bressinoto Smiley to Johnson; Little to Johnson. Bases on called balls-Off Wood 4. Hit by pitcher-Little Wild pitch-Hartwell. Passed ballS-Sigala, 2.
 Struck Out-By HartweIl, 1. Umpire-Blinkcorn.
 Scorer-Seip.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 1.
 At Cincinnati-Chicago 6; Cincinnati, 4. Second game-Chicago, s; Cincin- natl, l.
 At Chicago Milwaukee, 3; Chi cago, ].
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
YELLOW FEVER.

Havana, Sept. 23-Thirty-one new cases of yellow fever have been of fciaIly reported since Friday. making nearly 100 now under treatment.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
MINERS QUIET.

WHkesbarre, Pa, Sept, 23-The strik- CTS of the Wyoming valley spent a quiet day today.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
CAMPOS DEAD.

Madrid, Sept. 23-Marshal Martinez de Campos died this morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-13
Digs up Pot of Money.

Charles Schnellbacher, while spading
garden at hisyhome, at Quinc, H.. un-
earthed copper kettle containing two
thousand dollars in coin. 1t is sup
posed the money was buried by his
mother who died recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-13
Ifome of Its Own,

The York, Neb., Republican will
build substantial brick building
south of the old opera house. II will
be occupied exclusively by the news
paper plant. Work has already been
commenced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04

tudeS of The market 0UN - heu the
farmers produce their ,s.a supplies
y there au assurance tuat thr 81 yt
OF cotton Viii not 0e depressed us au
otcr-produc1ion iu our section
The most prosperous p,rio-i uf tn.
south. rs ~rcatc9t growth ln l-ricul-
lHre for amy iA wears. b.a~ Es1m f~st.
- lN6o During that period th,. farm
lands of The south Increased iu value
>Looo.uoo and they were ,alurd in
1850 AT S2,aOO. 100000
IN l~6o the Yield Vas
In the remainder
In the South. or tile cuuutrY
Corn ...25~. 81. 600 bu 4.s. .e4- roo hp.
Wheat - 100000 bu. l25.eu8blo bu
\ aiue Slau9h-
tered animals ~4.4l1.oo0 Sf5Sg2f0up
In 1850 the ,aiuc of assessed proper
~ in the nted States was So .03p.n0p
600 and OF this the south had .upu.-
ooo. ~ this time also 80 per cont &c
the entire banking capital of the cnuu-
Try vaS in the south
present these figure to shuN. that
While the Gotten crop is uuriNaicI iu
the opportunity which il furnishes for
the creation Of wealth. The highest
pcritN has come 10 our IcupI,
when they have raised more corn ana
more wheat. and slaughtered more am
mails than their own consumption re-
qnirod and when, aS shown from the
banking capital then existing. diNer~i-
fled products were the rules OF the
hour
With our marked growth in the
manufacturing, the home market for
agricultural products other than cot
/ ton IS greatly improved. and the ad-
Vantages 10 those engaged in agricul-
/ ture substantially increased.
The South furnishes opportunities
j for farming outside of cotton. uusur-
! passed by any other section When
cotton is added no equal possibilities
are offered to tilers Of tie soil.
Ihe three great raw materials FOR
manufacture abound III the South AT
lantic aud Gulf States: they are iron,
/ lumber and cotton.
Coal and water powers are alongside
the raw material. With the frugal
handling material resources should
make our people rich and prosprrohr.
! lOEg for the time 10 come when
wealth shan be distributed among the
masses Of our people.
| long for this time to come. for
With il Will also come school houses
and churches. better and more numcr-
Gus educational and religious oppor-
tunitieS equal to tn" minds and hearts
OF onr people.
This association las already contrib
nted III i marked DEGREE to help bring
the time.
May every man do his part with
trust in God and love for his fellow
Atlanta journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
MEAT IN THE SOUTH.
FARMER AND MECHANIC

FARMER AND MEG IiANlt
q. l.. Seller in Southern Farm AlagJ-
zine of Baltimore for DcccmbcT).
Can meat really be made more cheap
II in the south than in the North
les. The writer has many times
heard experienced feeders in Missouri.
which represents fairly we'll the eli
matte mean between the South and cN-
treme North. say theE we're doing c<-
tremeIy well when they could induce
their cattl" To eat enough from janu-
airy 10 March 10 prevent them from
shrinking in weight during that pc
riCd This means sixty days Of hard
and slillful feeding as a balance for
cold weather pure and simple. IT
means one-~iXth Of the year. or lG 2-i
per cent Of the cost thai is not inn
posed on the Southern feeder \ bust
ness that steadily pays IS - per cent
on its capital is good business. In"
Southern Ecefmakcr can start in thn
business with the absolute certainty nf
that much permanent advantage Dtrr
his Northern competitor. iiut Tbs
not all. nor the greatest advantage 10.
favor of the Southern feeder. II h Is
as good q manager &S the Northern
man he need not he better he VIII
raise two full FORAGE crops on the laud.
either Of which VIII b" worth aS tauch
as the only one possible ip The North.
and le can craze FROM two tp fpr
months longer potent factors il tc-
ducing cost rf production.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
PLACED IN RECEIVING VAULT.
Simple Ceremonies Attend the Temporary
Burial Of Senator Davis.
CEv the Associated Pres

(By the Associated PreS5.)
St Paul, Mimi, Dec. with the sim
nlest Of ceremonies the body of the late
senator Cushman kellogg Davis was
nIaceG in a receiving vault today in Oak
land cemetery. The services were held
st tie family residence in Harrington
avenue. The exercises b gan at II O'Clock
Rev. c. y. Andrews, OF Christ church,
read the service of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. He assisted by Rev
,Thecdore w Sadgwick, OF the Church OF
St John. the Evangelist, who read the
lesson. Archbishop ireland, life long
friend of the dead Senator was present as
2 ,rourner. u quartet sang Lead. kindly
Light" peace. Perfect Peace and Fo"
All Thy Saints.
At the conclusion Of the last hymn,
fbe PROCESSION formed ard followed the
hearsa over the snow-covered ground TO
Oakland cemetery, where after the read
ing Of the commital service by Pr. An
drcws tic casket was lowered into re-
cniying vault IN the beautiful little chapel
designed sor temporary burial. Later the
BODY viii be Inferred
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
Farmer and Mechanic, Raleigh, NC.

is explained as being the result Of
diet CT extract CT beef and milk. His
physicians are satisfied with the progress
he has made. and if no complications
supcrvcne the daily bulletin Of his con-
dtion will be discontinued shortly. His
Majesty is entering the period Of con-
yaiescence A nurse and his body physi-
elan are IL constant attendance, but the
Empress has not ceased her watchful
care. and is attending personally 10 the
wants Of her husband IN spite of the
strain Her Majesty shows no signs Of
fatigue and enjoys good health. She looks
remarkably well.
The Czarina has submitted TO her all
the urgent State affairs 50 that any COM
murication for the Emperor passes
through her hands. Nobody sees toe Car
except the Empress and the physicians
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
THE CLAIM AGAINST MOROCCO.
Consul Ordered to Proceed to the Capital on a
Man Of War.

Washington, Dec 1.-The State Depart
ment today sent instructions TO United
States Consul Ciunmcre. at TangicT5,
Morocco to proceed to the capital Of that
country as far rs possible, or United
states man -of-Har 10 present afreGA the
claim of the United states for Indemnity
on account OF the murder Of Marcus
F2agui raturalizCd American citizen,
who was killed III June, 1900 The W&r-
ship which probably viii be The Ken
titc!lv. recalled from 5IliYIAa for chat ruT
nose. will convey the consul from Tangiers
10 Mazagan which is inc nearest port to
Fee, The capital Of Morocco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
Dr Barbour Yellow Fever suspect

Washington. Dee. IA eahesr''i : 90
.4i,u nircctor of Posts HARRISON d
,,, today ANNOUNCES that Dr. T. =.
Barbour, chief Of the division ,aa Oh s,'',,. h,e
and sunplies Of the CUBAN "er'' eo,.ar
hoo, taken 10 n hospital as q yt,'""
anencct. His family reside III TINS c''S'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
FULTOS's LOSS EY FIRE.
Twenty Business Eouses Purned. Believed 10
Have Been Fired By Robberg.
CRy tho Associated Prav-.l

- u" .tH7'I IT! II@.F =
Fulton. k. Dec l.-Twerty bgzlr.
houses we're bnr-c1 here today Tho AZ
creqatc losses ire catimated at So o#".
Boyd Reed was fatally hurt ii Jumping
from third story window.
1t is believed tho fire was started p,
burglars, who. owing to Tack of hrr a.-
paratus. were able 10 Ioat half dozou
houses. The briIdinss destroyed irclIl-
"a tho KirE Dry Goods bcnsa N" opera
house pcstGtficc ard the Meadow S Hql-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-04
THE GAR CoNVALESCING.
The Empress, in Spite of the Strain Shows
Little Sign Of Fatigue

CGy the Associated Press)
Alta. Dec 1.-The conditions of he Hn-
noror this evening is satisfactory. inc
decline in his temperature since sunday
Daily camera., 1900-04-03
MA, please give me a quarter"

Harry ceased for a moment and then