davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

GAT@Mlll EWEEllNG llNE
Steamers OSTEORA and kAATEESKLLL- leave socl %
CHRISTOPHER every weekday 9 T. n
Saturdays. ONTEORA a. 10 P n EAATERS-
KILL s P. II
for Pae1vils Orfs summit Hailes Cor
and Tann=rsvLle
FARE-NEW YORK To TANNERSNLL-L.E
Descriptive Folder nailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

MGTTGUK sTEGM80aT CO., LTD.
FOR BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENPORT.
SHELTER ISLAND. SOUTHOLD s SAG HARBOR
Steamers leave Pier Is e r. near Wal 81 daily
except SatU-5ays Sundaysl $50 D SATURDAYS
al LOO ?. II. The leaving Tues. Thurs. ana
sat stop Soucn1ld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
ALBANY EVENING LIME

steamers ADIRONDACK Or DEAN Richmond leave
Pier g. North River, foor Cana street.. daily
Sundays excepted connecting with express
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE RICHFLELD SPRINGS.
SHARON SPRINGS THOUSAND ISLANDS. ADLRON-
DACES and the West Saturday night
with Sunday morning FOR Saratoga. North Creek
Caldwell Summer
son ticksts rscucst rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

HUDSON AND G0ISA5ElE BOATS.
Christopher 81 every xsez--ay a
P. NJ. co1aecting Win E A. f. r.
SATURDAYS DNTECEA a 2 n
CatsklI. with Annex FOR Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
TROY BOATS

STEAMER CITY OF TROY OR SARATOGA ~
TIRELY REBUILT, refu-uished re5ec1-atsd-
leave West 10Th It. daily, ? N except Saturday,
Sunday touch Albany.
MAIN DECK
Excursious-Troy. $50 Saratoga S45o-
Send for bookIe, excursion tours 70 az summer rs-
sorts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
GUILTY LEADERS
MUST Be PUNISHED.
Germany's Ultimatum for
Peace in China.
MUST YIELD UP LEADERS.
Text German Note Sent to the
Various Powers.
MUST YIELD UP LEADERS.

Wholesale Executions Deprecated,
but Insistence Upon the Punish
ment of the NotoriousIy Guilty Is
Pronounced = Washington Conn
ment Upon the New Phase I'm the
China situation-Another Delay
In Negotiations a Possibility of
This Latest Dcvelopment--Un-
rest I'm China stilI Apparent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
GERMAN NOTE HAS
8USED A FURRY.
Wnshtogton Authorities VIII Not
Discuss IL Untii After "a Cabinet
Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept ls--A copy OF the
German note demanding the punishment
OF the leaders Of the rebellion in China
was presented 10 Acting Secretary A1ee
az the state department during the dav
from the German embassy The German
charge. Baron S,ernherg. belpg iempor-
arily from tho city. there could. OF course
be no attempt ~ discussion of this most
important communication.
The harou is expected 10 return tor,or.
row. when the subject may he taken rn
with him. Meanwhile tho note itself vyig
receive the earnest attention Of tho pros.
ident and such members % the cabinet as
are IN Washington tomorrow, when Re
arrives
The state department has all along been
directing its efforts 30 the speedy ,pcnine
OF uegotations sor a final settlement Nith
tho Chinese government. and has 80 far
not been heard from relative 20 tha mat
ter of punishnents beyond IN, Indirect
references contained "a the notes lnat
have defined The governments purposes
The question - now presented platniy
whether cr nor the negotiations shau he
preceded with decision on thas point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

"You viii md my
text in the letter of
acceptance of he
great apostle or free
silver. william J.. nry-
tn. II Is his last card.
rnd he begins his In.
tcrvsting appeal 10 tho
people ~ the United
States hy telling what
he knows about trusts.
A. the Kansas city
convention there DE-
ycicped a wide differ
once Of opinicn IN the
nesuofsratl~ garfV nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Tells How Issue of Imperial
ism Was Made.
MR.. BRYAN'S LAST CARD.
Willing to Be Elected Upon Any
Platform.

Compares the Nebraskan with SEM
ator Hcar, of Massnchusetts--ss
One Is n Hypocrite aud the other
Patriot--Failacy of MIR. Bryan's
Trust Contention Made Apparent
Famous ohioan's Vigorous Ad-
dress 10 Thouxands Of Chicngo
business Men and Their Em-
ploycs-m Checrcd 20 the Echo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Removing the Debris.

Much was done today in the way of re-
moving and disposing of animal carcasses.
The sick and wounded are receiving the
hest Of treatment. and the facilities are
such that anyone needing medical atten-
tion can have it by applying. Beside the
other hospitals and medical relief sta
tionp already in service, the marine hos
pital and refuge camp was opened this
afternoon. and will accommodate a large
number Of patients. Persons able to
travel have been taken from the hospitals
and sent IN the revenue cutters and by
other means of transportation 10 Houston
and other relief stations on the mainland.
The outlook from health standpoint is
very encouraging. Three pile drivers are
at worksclosing up the breach In the Gal
weston bay bridge made by the steamship
Roma. The rebuilding OF the bridge II
progressing rapidly, and II is expected
trains viii be able 20 cross on Thursday.
orders have been issued 90 all freight
10 proceed to Galveston. The enc bridge
viii be heavily taxed 20 accommodate all
the trains The tracks on Galveston island
win he completed to the bridge tomorrow
noon. Engines are again running into
the union station and switching In tho
wharf yards. and are bringing freight 20
the ships I'm port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Men at Wjlliamstown Will
Not Strike.
UNION MEN ARE ANGRY.
Say That They Will Force Those
Miners to Quit.

Operators Are Hurryinr in Special
Deputies TO Protect Their Prop
willing TO work-strikers In
dulEe In Ugly Threats md
Trouble Is Expected to Follow
Tfe-Up in the Anthracite Coal
Mining Region Even More Conn
plete Than on Opening of strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
supply OF water.

The water works system II being grad
nally restored, and the mains are now
supplying the various hospitals.
Miss Clara Barton, ~ the Red Cross.
has been rendered the use of the old sealy
building, formerly used by the general
Offices of the santa Fe railway. and has
opened depot for supplies. She has seat
orders for foods. medicine and surgical
dressings and clothing and shoes. other
wise she has recommended that money be
sent here, az the merchants can supply
great many things needed
bureau has been established TO take
a complete census Of the city.
Gen. scwrry has ordered that all famI-
lies living within block Of the pile Of
debris back of the district ouiireiy swept
away shall move out. as a sanitary pre-
caution.
Congressman Hawley advocates thu
building of bronkWatef, beginning at the
south ieify and extending westward, par
allellne The shore % Galveston island for
distance of about seven miles. With
base Of twenty-five feet and crown Of
eigAi feoi. capped With heavy Rranits
Continued on Page Three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. is.--senator NJ, A.
Hanna, NJ noon today. made an address
20 several thousand downtown business
men and their employees. az the rooms OF
the Commercial Mckinley club, He said
In part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept is-Trouhle IL
brewing tonight In the Lykens valley re-
gion between the union and nonunion
anthracite miners over the refusal OF the
men at williamstown 10 Join the strike
The strikers in the neighhoring towns OF
Lykens and Wuconisco threaten TO compel
the Wiliamstown men 10 quit work
A meeting OF the willamstown men was
held tonight. at which II was decided to
stand firm against any attempt on the
part OF the strikers to force them TO
join the strike
Sheriff Reiff today swore in $50 depu-
ties. who will act in conjunction with
double force OF watchmen on duty at
the willIamstown colliery
The Winiamstown colliery was In opera
ton today with n full complement OF
l.1oo men and boys.
Rev. Father Logue. rector OF the Cath
Ollie church at winiamstown. IL working
among the mine employees there to induce
them TO stay at work.
Some OF the strikers az I.ykens and wu-
conlsco threaten TO drive out the men
at williamstown before Saturday. ana Sc
rious trouble may be expected at any time
There has been bad blood between the
men at wiiiamstown ever since the re.
fusal OF the former. in 1884. 10 Join the
latter In their strike against reduc-
ton Of wages.
No Sign of Settlement.
The second day of the strike has failed
to bring forth anything that would lead
to the coming together Of the mine own
ers and the strikers. Unless there -
break In the ranks OF either Il seems to-
night that a third party will have 70 step
into the breach and try 10 bring the two
forces together.
President Mitchell. I'm his statement on
the situation throughout the entire an
thracite region, estimates that about 5000
additional mine workers laid down their
tools today. making total of fls.0o0 mine
workers idle.
Today was entirely devoid of import
ant developments in this district and the
little change In the situation was in
favor OF the strikers IL was estimated
yesterday that of 1900 mine workers ia
Hazlcton district. about 5000 did not re-
sumo work. President Mitchell. in his
estimate, however. raised these figures
to 1a.0oo
Careful reports received from every
mining town In the region today warrant
the estimate that more than 1000 addi-
tional men did not so into the mines this
morning. Not one operator was reported
to have increased his working force over
that of yesterday.
All was quiet IN Hazlston today. with
the exception OF few petty cases of
breach OF the peace. a crowd OF mine
workers. numbering about 100, marched
from McAdoo through the south side to-
day. but caused no trouble. At Jeans
vile. seventy-iive men fed upon their
approach.
Tonight meetings of the strikers were
held at eight different points in this VI
einity.
f~,ssffrfsed gu ~ 90 Thrpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
BRIGHTER DAYS IN
STRICKEN GALVESTON.
CITY GRADUALLY BEING RESTORED
TO NORMAL CONDITIONS.
Clearing Away of Debris Progress
ing Rapidiy-strect Cars In Mo-
tion-Eiectrfc Lights burning
City Water supply to He Adequate

GALVESTON, Sent. 1s-The work OF
clearing the streets o, debris is progress
ing rapidly under the perfect orgsniza-
tion instituted by military rule under
Adjt. Gen. scurry. More than 2eoo men
are engaged on the work. Ninety eight
bodies are reported as having been found
In the wreckage and removed today. max
ing a total of 1901 victims so far recov-
cred. The list Is far short OF the accu-
rate number OF dead found. because no
official records are kept. Bodies found
are buried or cremated. and no system
attic record has been kept. The storm
wrecked almost every vault in the six
cemeteries. and many OF the dead were
washed to sea In metal cases. So far
only one casket has been found II had
been carried three miles from the vault.
The extensions OF the electric lighting
system continue BY tomorrow the dis
tauce from Twentieth 10 Twenty seventh
streets and from the bay TO Broadway win
be equipped with lights
More than go skilled mechanics were
brought here today from Texas cities.
The total number Of dead is stil esti-
paper list Is over 4eoa The names OF
many negroes. Mexicsns, Italians and
other foreigners can never be secured
The work under the direction OF the
health department was continued with
yigor today. Disinfectants are distribute
cd over the city, and large quantities are
arriving. over a carload of disinfectants
was taken from the wharves today and
sent to the health department supply de-
partment. and almost as much was taken
from that place and distributed over the
city. As fast as II can be done the city
Is being placed in a thoroughly sanitary
condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
GERMANY DEMANDS
PUNISHMENT OF GUILTY.

I'D 5RI-IN. Sept. 1s-The foreign
I'D office has sent a circular note
to all the powers announcing
that the German government con-
siders that an Indispensable pre-
liminary TO the beginning of peace
negotiations with China Is the de-
livering up OF those who we're re-
sponsible for the outrages. The
text of the telegraphic note is as
follows.
Tho government of the emperor
holds as preliminary to entering on
diplomatic relations with the Chi
nese government that those per-
sons must be delivered up who have
been proven TO be the original and
real instigators OF the outrages
against international law which
, have occurred at Peking The num-
Der Of those who were merely i'm
strumentai in carrying out the out
RACES is too great. Wholesale ex-
eeutions would be contrary to CIV
ilized conscience, and the circiim-
stances of such group of leaders
cannot be completely ascertained.
hut a few whose guilt Is notorious
, should be delivered up and pun
isheti
, THE government proposes that
the cabinets concerned instruct
their representatives at Peking to
Indicate those leading Chinese per-
sonages from whose guilt in in
stigsting or perpetrating outrages
all doubt Is precluded.
, won BUELow.r
The note has been sent to the
German embassies at Washington.
London, Paris. ST. Petersburg,
Rome, Vienna and Tokyo.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
CHARLEY BURKE LIED.
Judge Joseph b. Moore Plainly Tells
the Cheap Candidate SO.
Lead, S. d.. Oct. II, 1900.
Hon. Chas. H. Burke,

Lead, S. d., Oct. II, 1900.
Hon. Chas. Fl. Burke,
Pierre, S. D.,
My Dear Sfr:-My attention has just
been called to the fact that in your
speech delivered in Deadwood on Oc-
tober llth, 1900, you said, referring to
me:
And yet we have a man nominated
for congress upon the opposition ticket
In this state who has prayed the God
Of Battles to sustain AguinalGo until
the American troops r driven into
the sea. suppose he did not mean to
except the First South Dakota"
That statement is false, and 1 charge
that you knew it to be false when you
uttered 1t. l was at a loss to know
why you and Martin refused to meet
me in joint debate at Spear6sh, S. D.,
on Saturday evening, October l3, but
l al now we'll understand. l said in
my speech that evening, not knowing,
however, that you had made this state.
ment, that ANY man who made the
statement that I had eve prayed the
God Of Battles to sustain Agninaldo
until the last of the American troops
were driven into the sea-" lied when
he or they made the statement: knew
they lied wher they uttered it. That
denunciation | here reiterate for your
personal benefit and %edification. What
| did say was that 81 trust the God OF
Battles will sustain Aguinaldo and his
brave compatriots until the American
people compel the republican admins
~tration to grant the Filipinos indepen.
dence." And have stated over nv
own signature in the Sioux Fails Press
that that was the statement I made,
and that I i never made the foul, Sian.
derous statement placed in my mouth
by you in your Deadwood speech.
charge that you knew it, and then de
Iliberately uttered this falsehooo; that
you knew it to be false when it fell
from your slanderous lips.
A man cowardly enough TO deliber.
ately and knowingly make false state.
ments about On opponent is too COW.
ardly to NEE any fusion speaker ia
joint debate and unfit to represent an
honorable people in the halls OF con.
gress. II q spark of manhood entered
into your composition, l demand an
apology and admission that you vii.
fully and deliberately stated what you
knew to pc false.
Regretting ! did not know Of this
when you were in the Hills and assur.
Ing You that had known it, | would
have told you personally what | now
write, / have the honoi, to be,
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH B. MOORE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
A Political Trick,

The placing of a "middle- of-the-
road populist ticket in the field in
South Dakota is but one OF the
moves engineered by the republi-
cans to carry the state for McKin-
ley. The mid-road state ticket ap-
pears under the head of "populist"
ticket and is on tho ballot ahead Of
the regular peoples party or fusion
ticket. Let no fusionist be deceiv.
ed by this political trick. The
ticket appearing under the head Of
"populist" is the "middle. of-the-
roao" ticket dominated to help the
republicans. 1t is intended that
many fusionists will vote the "pop-
ulist' ticket, thinking they are vot-
ing the regular nominees of the
peoples party. The regular nom
inees of the peoples party will APP
pear under the proper head Of
Peoples Party" Vote nothing
else if you are a ~populist, or if you
are a democrat vote for the candi-
dates under the head of "Demo-
cratic Ticket" The ticket headed
"Populist Ticket" is a political
trick and nothing else, put on the
ballot with a view to catching un-
wary voters. Be on your guard
and vote the regular ticket headed
Peoples Party Ticket" Then
you are safe.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26

Senator r. F. Pettiyrew left the
republican party in 1896 because
Of the position Of that party on the
financial question. That is an ad.
mitted fact. Nov, will the fellow.
who howl about him being a traitor
to his party quote the inancia.
plank Of the republic an state plat
form as il read at the time Mr.. Pet
stigrew was elected senator the last
And when they quote that
declaration, will they quote Petit
Crews views on the same subject
todayi Who has changed posi-.
tions, Mr. Pettigrew o. the repub-
lican party7 Perhapsa MANS hon.
81 convictions are q dear to him
9 ars the ties of political partisan
ship. They ought 70 e. At any
rate, whether they are Or not.
go
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
The Legislative Ticket,

There should Be no scratching
On tho legislative ticket BY the fu.
sionists tlli, year. That portion
q the ticket i political and repre-
ssnts every principle Of the fusion
forcss Il that II carries with il the
slscticno Of 4 United States senator
Who i, - uphold William len
.nings Bryan alter ~ ia day d
Insxt March. II every fusionist ii
'in Pennington county docs lis
duty, the ~rs2ublican candidates
Etor ssnator md representative.
from this county vii s. e6sctualiy
|dsfsatsd AZ senasos Psshgrsw's
ssslscticu sssarsd y ~ 9 this
|ss,ennsy 4 eoncsxnsd Thasths ~
pss; - l1''|s M !
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
Still Vllifying pettigrew.

The republican campaign Of vii
LITIGATION hurled at Senator Petit.
grew still continues, and will
doubtless be kept up until election.
Several months ago The UNION
printed 4 list of enactments secur-
ed by Senator Pettigrsw, along
with many appropriations secured
by him for South Dakota institu-
tiens, and called upon the republi-
can newspapers of the Black Hills
to point out the man that had
equalled or approached Mr.. Petit
Crews record. Not a republican
paper tackled the job. Their
failure to do 10 was IN admission
that he has done more for the state
than any other-one man, and their
campaign Of villifcation against
him shows their lack Of sounder
argument to use. They howl
traitor" early and often. There
lis a law for the punishment Of trea-
son and Senator Pettigrew's assail
ants should sither see that he is
tried IN the charge, or else they
should saut up. Every republi-
can capper who us>s the epithet
traitor IS either lying or he is tell,
ing the truth. 1.-The IS telling the
truth why don't he make his charge
stick7
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
The Commissionership

Don't forget that the election of
Geo. w. Palmer, fusion candidate
for commissioner in the Second
district, is one of the most impor-
tant parts of the coming election.
Mr.. Palmer has been a resident OF
Pennington county for over twenty
years, is amply qualified to fill the
position of commissioner and will
without doubt be elected. He sup
ports the present cash system of
doing the county's business-the
system which has enabled Penning-
ton. county to reduce her debt over
$4,000 since 1896. A system that
will yield such results is a pretty
good system for the county to
maintain and Mr.. Palmer is heart
lily in favor Of maintaining it..
On the other hand, the republic
can candidate for commissioner is
opposed to the cash system and
voted against its maintenance a
late as June 80, 1900. His vote
against it is a matter OF record.
The results Of the cash system are
the best proofs Of its real va lue to
the county. Will the taxpayers Of
the Second district vote for the
abolition Of this system? The
UNION believes not. The system
which has paid over $50, 900 Of the
county debt sine 1896, and has
raised the price Of county warrants
from 50 cents to 90 cents on the
dollar is the current expense, Of
cash. system, supported BY Geo.
w. Palmer, fusion candidate for
commissioners in the Second dis
trict. II you think these results
are better thana an increasing deb
and deprecated warrants vote for
Nj. Palmer. # you desire this
cash system abolished vote for Mr..
Cross. the republican candidate,
who stands for its abolition.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26

Among the prominent Nebraska
republicans to quit republic an
ism i Hon. E. ]. Cornish Of Oma.
ha. He has for years stood high
in the councils Of his party in Neb.
raska, but can stay with the old
hulk no longer. Like the man o.
conviction that he is, he plainly
tells the reason for his change.
During the past ten days three re-
publican newspapers in Nebraska
have come out for Bryan, also. It's
really funny to hear Mark Ham,
talk about taking Nebraska out
Of the doubtful column" That
state has been tout Of the doubt
full column" for several years past,
Marcus.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
A GREAT DAY FOR FUSION.
The Big Demonstration TO Take Place
at Deadwood on November 3.

The greatest demonstration of the
whole campaign will take place at
Deadwood on Saturday, November 3,
1t will be Black Hills Bryan Day and
the fusionists of the whole Black
Hills are expected and urged to
make an effort to attend. A rate of
one fare for the round trip has been
secured on both the B. & NJ. and
Elkhorn lines. There will be speak
ing both afternoon and evening. T..
P.Gore of Texas, ClarenceS S. Darrow
of Chicago, Senator Pettigrew of
Sioux Falls and Dr.. Howard S..
Taylor Of Philadelphia are booked to
be on hand on that day. Five bands
have been engaged for the day and
in the EVENING" grand torchligh,
parade will DE given, during which
one of the grandest displays Of fire
works eve seen in the Black Hills
will be given. Torches will be furn-
ished to all Corners and expected
to have at least one thousand voters
in lice.
Every fusionist should at once ar
range to attend this great demonstra.
ton. 1t is not a Deadwood or Law.
renee county affair, but for all the
fusionists OF the whole Black Hills.
Take one campaign holiday and let
this oe the one.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-26
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information givin Mrs. Geo
Long, Of New Straitsvil1e, Ohio, saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies aid doctsrs, bu,
steadily grew worse until urged to try
Or. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured hea; aud she writes, this
marvellous medicine also cured MIR.
Long Of II severe attack Of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proc of its
power to cure all throat, chest and
lung troubles. Only SOC and $l.0O.
Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
GARDENERS drug store.