davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17
MIR. BRYAN AND MIR. GORMAN.
Washington Post.

Mr. Bryan is altogether the most avail
aide candidate the Democracy could pos
Sibly put forward. He lis young. stall
wart, honest. sincere. He rs incorrupti-
BILE genuine, popular beyond precedenf
In supporting him, Mr.. German conHllt>
uhe best interests of his party, and lends
10 the Democratic candidate Il strength
and influence beyond computation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

The influence Of trusts is felt in every
department of life. jefferson fought
against a landed aristocracy, but l warn
you that a business aristocracy Is
far more dangerous to the nation.-
Bryan at Druham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17
PRINCIPLE rs PRINCIPLE.

Speaking of many Democrats in North
Carolina. Gov. Russell recently said: 81
they lived in the free States Estates that
we're not slave holders) they would be
outspoken Republicans" 1t is doubtless
true that there are a few men who vote
with the Democrats in the South who be-
lieve in Republican principles, but Mr.. j.
r. TAYLOR in the Charlotte Observer in
answering the Governor truly says:
'9There is one essential element IN
which this statement is lacking truth
Scattered throughout the North and
West are thousands of SOuthe1ners, bus
ness and professional men, and fully
four-ffths of them are Democrats III lo-
cal as we'll as national affairs"
There is mo State in the 'Union wheH G
the people are more devoted 10 the prin-
ciples of jefferson than in North Caro-
lima, and THE number who do nct. acce2
the principles of the founder of Demo-
crazy are few and far berween. Their
Democracy has no geographical bound
aries.
Governor Russell is as far wrong in
his latest utterance as he is in everything
else that he says.
The North Carolina white folks. with
few exceptions. are Democrats at heat
and the day is far distant when they
can be seduced 10 believe in special priv
ilege. For them principle is principle;
right is right; yesterday, today. forever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17
DOING MORE THAN ANY.
Stanly Enterprise.

Stanly Enterprise.
The News and Observer is doing more
than any other paper I'M the State 10
advertise the different sections Of the
State and the varied interests and en-
terprises of each and is one OF the
strongest factors in campaign Work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

More people have been injured and
killed on the railroad track in Durham
in the last ten years than in amy other
dozen towns in North Carolina. and yes
terday promising young educator from
Wake county. visiting relatives there.
met a horrible death by being run over
by the train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

In every part of the country there are
great men and great newspapers sup
porting Mr. Bryan that were not with
him I'm 1896. In South Carolina, the
Charleston News and Courier and Gen.
Wade Hampton are two notable aces
SionS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

The Morgarton Herald thinks Russell
''by far the ablest man in parity that
can't read That's good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

And still they come. Mr.. John W.
Cooper, CT BERTHE, prominent White
Republican, writes that he will support
the amendment in order to get rid OF
the Negro There viii be others before
the ides of August.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

Half rates to Gala Day ut Southern
Pines from Portsmouth. Durham. VII
mingtcn. Charlotte land intermediate
points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

South Carolina" says the Columbia
State, is q Bryan State, Bryan to the
core"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

Summer in the midst of winter at
Southern Pines Gala Day, February
22nd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-17

Send for the Gala Day official pro
gram.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CONDEMNS ENGLISH FIELD HOSPITALS.
RETJ I.NED SCOUT SAYS THAT THE SERVICE
is POOR

r. l. Pierson. OF New-Orleans. veteran of the
Spansh-American War who has been fighting the
Beers in South Africa with the Colonial Divisional
Scouts, returned yesterday board the American
liner St. Louis When he landed he wore the brown
uniform Of an English scout, and on his breast
medal presented him by the officers OF Brabant's
Horse for distinguished bravery on April % at the
siege of wepener, Orange Free State. While trying
get through the lines bring relief TO that town
he was captured by the Beers.
Mr.. Person emphatic in condemning the
hospital service OF the English The medical
attention that receives out there" he said,
lis certainly enough make the blood boil 1t is
disgracefuL The truth is beginning 10 come out,
but II is by means all out yet When I
wounded in the leg the English officials called
tention to the fact was sent from one hospital
TO another for so long time that at last-the bone
knitted and the ball could not be removed The
surgeons range in age from about eighteen 10
twenty-one years. They cuffs and look pretty;
but If they get a case that will too much
trouble they order the patient sent 10 some other
hospital Little they care whether he dies on the
way.
''When I finally reached England, however. L
received all the attention that needed"
Mr.. Pierson will return to England IN the fall.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Ii HUNG AT SHANGHAI.
CONSULS AGREE TO GIVE TO HIM ES-
CORT on HIS JOURNEY.
copyright: 1900: By The New-Yorl TTfbunel
TBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEl

copyright: 1900 By The New-YOrk Tr1bunel
TBT CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
London. July 90, a. m.-No fresh news Of
importance is published this morning from
China Ii Hung Chang arrived at Shanghai
Yesterday morning. The European consuls had
previously met TO decide TO permit him an un-
armed escort Of one hundred men when passing
through the settlements. strong feeling pre-
walls against the honors paid TO him at Hong
Kong.
The .Berliner Tageblatt'' considers it doubt
ful whether the Powers will respond to the
United states's request that the allied troops
should push on to Peking. The movement Is
believed 70 be precipitate, and might Involve
terrible defeat and heavy loss Of life
The Observer" says that the news that the
foreign legations at Peking were safe on July
IS appears so palpably unreliable that it Is sur
prising that any one should ever have been leo
10 believe in IT, The absence Of a date makes
Mr. Copger's message worthless 1t seems high
ly improbable, II not impossible for message
r. he brought r,v courier from Peking TO Shan
Tung in less than two days. This Of itself as a
SUFFICIENT cause for distrusting the message
which sheng is so desirous that Americans
should swallow whole. l.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

railroad man. shot and killed his divorced wife to-
day He then committed suicide.
Chicago July 21-The police officials investi-
eating a mystery at the Stock Yards which they
think Is another Luetgert case. human skull
and a pair OF shoes have been found in render
ing tank owned by of the packing house firms
at the yards. Several men recently in the employ
of the company have disappeared, and the police
are searching for them. to see II any light can be
shed the mysterious find. II is theory OF the
police that the victim was pushed into the tank
Niles Ohio. July 21.-A streetcar containing forty
persons. the Mineral Ridge and Niles Railway
Jumped the track at Mineral Ridge last night. The
turned over. and every person board
injured Those most seriously hurt were: Howell
williams, OF Mineral Ridge, who may die; Watkn
Williams o. Niles internally injured; William
Niles badly bruised. and Samuel Shaw. OF Niles
hip and head injured.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HEAVY FIRING AT AuDDLEBURG.

Lourenco Marques, July PA dispatch from
Machadodorp says that heavy artillery firing
has been reported from the nelghborhood of
Middleburg. where it said that the Beers
have prepared to retire upon the approach of
the British
Among the prisoners passing through Nooit
Gadacht this week were number of Canadians
captured at Greylingstad.
Four German officers who have been acting as
Mr.. Krtger's military advisers have just ar
rived here, having received orders from Berlin
to proceed to active service in China.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
ALL AT SEA IN LONDON.
no DEFINITE OPINION on CHINESE
SITUATION.
Copyright: 1900: BY The New-York IriDuh''
Tpy CABLE TO THE TRBUNE-I


Wv c.BrE TO THE TRIBUEEI
London, July % a. m-The BRUSH P"i
Office was reported yesterday morning as oiS-
cre6iting Mr.. Conger's dispatch as evidence 'ii1'
the legations were still holding out on WeuileS-
day last, but the confidence of the State Depart
rent in the authenticity of the message mas ilo'
been without effect here. The Emperor own
edict has strengthened the impression LhaD C
is topsy-turvydom itself. Men who secuted INC
idea twenty-four hours ago that there hao Deen
direct communication with the legations at re-
king are now content TO leave II an open ques-
ION whether anybody except the German MI
ster is dead The Dean and Chapter OF 81
fsuis have postponed the requiem nleii'o--
service indefinitely In response TO the SUES
uon Of the daily press. This action was ian
Oetore Washington had received the bIhpeiO'
saict with assurances respecting the SAFETY u
The legations
sheng, the Chinese Director or Ieles "Pi,o
mas made message brought by courier 'i'o
sssis for new serial which he is giving ou' ~
NE consuls and which is appearing III ~
Nplta4 after another.
Nhnese official news is still dlscreui'eu q
shanghai. where the Governor OF shan uiis
exhausted the patience OF the ioi
I'm contradictions Of his own informatloh'
me Imperial Government has exposed i'Seii
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
WHALE SINKS PILOT BOAT.

San Francisco July q (speciaD.-The pilot boat
Bonita the swiftest craft of her kind in San Fran
cisco Bay. struck by huge whale last night
of the Farallone Islands and so badly damaged
that she sank in five hours. Five pilots and Ave
sailors were aboard. and they badly scared
LOT of salts The boat was riding the swells when
thero came a crash s though they had hit
reef Pilot Swanson rushed to the side and
huge whale fully eighty feet long, 1t remained as
though stunned for moment, and then darted off
with great splashing For some distance the ocean
seemed to be alive with these monsters OF the deep
As soon as the men recovered from their fright
thew found the vessel leaking badly. She sank.
desnite their efforts TO her.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
ADVANCE TO PEKING DELAYED.
INTERNATIONAL RELIEF COLUMN NOT TO START FROM
TZENTSN BEFORE AUGUST 15

a. E GREEN.

Admiral Reey informed Department yesterday
Pekng
middle August Department
officials adhere the belief that the
The State Department informed by Minister Wu that Imperial ct
had issued Pkng
Admiral Seymour dispatch that the Chinese had
ated Tien-Tin and its environs.
still o
Chinese Director Telegraph
legations safety the date being July 30.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
RU7NOR OF GREAT BATTLE.
LORD ROBERTS, HOWEVER, FAILS TO
CONFIRM REPORT
copyright; 1900: BY The New-Yorz Tribunal
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l


[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London. July 90. 1 a. m.-There was Cape
Town dispatch yesterday to the effect that Lord
Roberts had attacked General Botha's army at
Middleburg and had fought a big battle. but
there was no Official confirmation of the report
at midnight when the War Office bulletin was
posted.
Lord Roberts was able to report a repulse of
General De Vets commando near Lindley,
where there had been severe tight lasting
several hours. This commando retreated in two
directions. but neither fraction OF the force was
pursued
A train with wounded and sick men on board
has been wrecked by the Beers in the Trans
vaal Lord Robertss columns are marching in
various directions without encountering the
enemy. Apart from Lord Roberts's bulletin
there was no real news from South Africa ex-
cept the text Of Sir Alfred Miners courageous
and spirited speech in opening the Cape Parlia-
ment l. n. F
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DE VETS FORCE REPULsED.

London. July 21.-The War Office has received
the following from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, July 21-Little. temporarily com
manding the Third Brigade reports that on
July 10 he came in contact near Lindley with
De Vets force, which broke through Hunters
Gordon. The fighting lasted until dusk, when
De Vets force. being repulsed, broke into two
parties. Little's casualties slight. He
buried five Beers.
Hamilton and Mahon continued their eastward
march yesterday. and should join hands with
Pole-Carew to-day near Ersten Fabriken sta
tion
A body Of the enemy wrecked a train carrying
sick between Krtigersdorp and Potchefstroom
on July 10
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SNOW IN MICHIGAN.

Chicago. July PA dispatch TO The Record"
from Marshall, Mich, says that snow fell there last
evening for few minutes in the or hard
wndstorm The wind did much damage blowing
down orchards and barns, unroofng houses and
brea
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

EXPANSION OF THE SOUTHWEST
will be celebrated in 1903 at ST. Louis the metrop-
oils OF the Mississippi Valley. Preparatory thereto
the New-York Central. Lake Shore and Big Four
have Inaugurated fine new train service between
New-York and ST. Louis. See NeW-York Central
time table-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

PoLANDi PoL4ANDl PoLANDl POLAND,
Is the purest natural spring water In the world
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Continued on fourth pnse

FHoLERA IVFANrIyM. SUMNER COMPLAIN. l.
~ natural Spring water. Effects marvellous re-
lnssnd ~ ssnd cure Doctors heartily indorse ~ Advt
Druggists DEPOT ~ Se"'e
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

POLAND WATER! A.S,., PoLANp "Aannt nran.rt,.,-
Celebrated for its great
ASvt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

POLAND WATER DEPOT. PARK PL,. N. Y
Carloads received daily, orders promptly nllsd.
=AdYt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

THE OSBORNE" Three beautiful apartments
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

copyright: 1900: BY The New-York TribuneI
[BT CABLE To THE TRIBuNEJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
CLUB STANDING
AT THE NORTH end

The |. c. l. baseball club and its
friends are happier now than the men
who financially backed Jeffries. In fact
so happy were they last evening that
they would liked to have built bon fire
on Randall square and as II was the
members of the club made all the section
between the foot of Orms street and
Tooleville a happy land. Two victories
in succession against strong mines was
the reason the clubs friends were so
thoroughly happy, and to fiji the cup
OF happiness 10 overiowing IL was the
Holden street otherwise known as the
St Patricks who were among the de-
feated. IL was the first defeat the St
Patricks had received this year and the
only defeat the /. &. LIS received was
from the st. Patricks.
The other victory was over the Young
Mems Athletic association of Wanskuck
good ball club and II has also had able
debaters in the ball field. Its good play
ers did pretty well on Saturday and
at toe eighth inning ball rules gave way
to Roberts or Parliamentary law and
there was an appeal from the umpire's
decision. OF course under the rules OF base
ball everywhere except In Tooleville there
is no appeal from the decision of tlN
umpire. The debaters. although old
enough to know this got mad when told
about IL and left the assemblage. The
H. L.
and the good battery work of Parker
and Mulholland was evidenced by the
score of to 5. Notwithstanding the
umpire's decision was I'm favor of the
l. G. |. yesterdays papers contained the
statement that IL was In favor OF the
Tooleville club The friends OF the
Athletics. many of whom are friends of
the other nine. have stood by the Toole-
Vile club even when it's members were
pretty windy in telling about games lost
and the Athletics have not cemented any
friendship by Saturdays act.
Az for the game with the Holden
Streets IL was as clean and earnest n
game as one would want to see. Both
sides went In to play ball and nothing
else. Lake, the new pitcher of the Holden
Streets. was In fine shape. but the star
catcher of the club. Dacey, was unfor-
tunstely unable To play. Burbage was i'm
his glory In the box for the /. c. l. He
has been a great factor I'm the clubs s
showing so far-in fact, there would have
been no defeat to wipe away yesterday
had he been well supported at the first
game. Parker was I'm this game catcher
and he did as good work as he did on
the previous day as pitcher. He proved
splendid support 10 Burbage and the
other players did well. though there
We're instances where I'm n closer game
more careful playing would have been
necessary The score was 10 I'm favor
OF the L. G. lis. Buckley was the catcher
for the Holden Streets and he did his
best
Two boys. one OF whom resides I'm
Wanskack, we're arrested for Sunday ball
playing yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
mo STATE FAIR.
Lone Established Institution Now a
Thing Of the Past.
Lick Of Public la'sTssi The Cause Of the
Associations Decision. gs sao sa.,

T.H ! =
The fiat has gone forth and the
Rhode Island state Fair is thing of
the past. This old established institu-
tion. which has always been looked
forward TO az one of the principal
events of the fall season, will drop out
OF existence after a life OF 70 years
owing to a lack OF public interest in
the work OF the State Fair Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Fred Il. Perkins the president
OF the association has had practically
all the responsibility OF carrying on
this extensive enterprise for a number
OF years, but last fall he determined TO
make the undertaking less OF burden
for one man.
committee was appointed to decide
upon the best way TO perpetuate the
fair for the benefit OF the state, and
this committee formulated the plan az
announced by Mr.. Perkins. II was de-
cided that IL % men would subscribe 10
guarantee fund. each one guaran-
teeing 10 the amount OF 5000 the finanN
cial success Of the proposed new asso-
citation would be assured. a few took
up this project with enthusiasm.
Isaac J.. Con-, George w, Williams,
George r. Phillips, Il. l.. Freeman. ID.
Russell Brown, George l.. Shepley,
Hon. Adm Il. Capron, David o. Black
and w. III. Draper but the required
number was not obtained.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Per-
kins does not feel like carrying on the
fairs himself and. I'm consequence.
there will be no state fair next fall.
or. In fact, at any other time. unless
there Is a marked revival in public
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mr. Fred NJ. Greene of Riverpoint is
seriously III with pneumonia at his home
on Harris avenue.
Mr. Charles r.. Meader. who for nine
years has acted as manager of the Pom
tlac bleachery, has rendered his resigna-
ton TO take effect June /.
Great progress has been made I'm reduc-
ing the ledge between Westcott and APP
panoug by the Suburban Electric Rail-
road company IL IL now hoped that the
cars will be run 10 the shore resorts by
July of the present year.
The Young Mems Social club or Pontiac
although so recently organized has found
that its rooms I'm Lyceum building we're
not large enough for the membership.
and has removed TO more spacious rooms
I'm Johnsons block on Central street me
club is I'm very fourishing condition:
large and interesting meeting or the
Swedish Sick Beneficial society was held
I'm Lyceum hall. Pontiac. last week Inis
society is composed entirely OF Swedes
and IL one Of the strongest and largest
societies hi the Valley.
Two or three of the liquor dealers OF
Warwick who have not paid their license
fees have received notice that they must
Rev X. n. Rabcnius, pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran church at Pontiac.
in the Valley. with a membership OF
over 100 has received a call To become
the sub-cditor OF the Augustana. Swed-
ish Lutheran weekly paper, published In
Rock Island. ILL.,, by the Swedish Luth-
eran Aurustana SYNOD and having the
largest weekly circulation of any Swed-
ish paper IN this country. Mr.. kabenius
viii give final answer to the can within
a fortnight Ills present congregation
hope that he Will still continue az their
pastor ana are Offering strong induce
Inents for him 90 remain
REV. r. o. Williams. rector VI Trinity
cnarch, Milford. Mass. Is visiting some
OF his former parishioners In the Val.
tcv
Mrs. Cordelis stafford IS seriously ill
~ her nome on Central street. Pontiac
Phc IL ladv 81 wears ~ aes and nfs-
lnnr raaldrnf Of the NalleN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
oLNEYvlLLE.

sorry that the odd Fellows have de-
cided not to extend their parade TO the
square as some OF them had already
made preparations for extensive decora-
tions. The Odd Fellows at meeting
held Saturday evening deemed 1t mad
visable to make the parade any longer
than was intended for the first, and in
fact they made IL shorter. Manufacturers
lodge with Its guests will. however. make
quite showing I'm this vicinity before
joining the main line. and they will find
the square decorated, hut not 10 that ex-
tent that IL would had the parade been
laid out TO come that far.
The Forty Hours's devotion exercises
was observed at ST. Msry's church yes
terday beginning at 1890
The Holy Name society held "A well
attended meeting yesterday afternoon.