davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
THE GALVESTON HORROR.
of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, of the
American National Red Cross. who has
Just returned from a trip to Galveston in
connection with Red Cross work, address,
ed meeting of the Legion of Loyal Wo-
men last night at its hail. 419 Tenth
Street northwest. She described incidents
in the Galveston horror.
THE people are doing all that people
can do to help each other" she said
such unselfishness as they are showing
should be a never-ending source of adj
miration to the outsiders who are assist
ing in the relief work At first the bust
ness men OF Galveston could scarcely
bring themselves to working on the
streets like common laborers clearing
asav TIA lebris. Under the leadership
of a millionaire named Seeley, however.
they took up the task. and. when l left,
the merchants and the negro roustabouts
were working side by side. There was
little that was repellant in dead bodies
lying around the streets. for as soon as
a corpse was found it was cremated.
THE Galveston people do not speak of
the dead They say that father or mother
is gone, and there is world of pathos
in the phrase.
Few children survived the storm;
saw only handful while in Galveston.
The little ones had not the strength TO
live through the flood. Hundreds of the
people who escaped did SO by climbing
trees.
Reports tell of the houses that were
saved The word has n peculiar meaning
there now Though the roof be gone and
every window wrecked. yet II the walls
stand the building is called saved. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 houses were wiped
away.
'The statement just issued by Governor
Sayers shows that from 100000 to $780,
900 has been subscribed for the relief
fund Much of that, however, is in sup
plies. Cash is above all things needed.
The people still have damaged stocks of
goods on hand. but it is money that is
required"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
ARMoR MAKERS STUBBORN.
Refuse to Submit Bids Under the Re-
advertisements.

No bids will be submitted by the armor-
making companies. under the readvertise-
ment of the Navy Department for about
$4,000 tons of armor for warships under
construction CT authorized. The advertise
ment called for bids to be opened at the
Department at noon today. but the
three armor companies which participated
in the last competition have informed See
rotary Long that they will not submit any
new proposals.
A conference between Secretary Long,
Rear Admiral o'Neil. the Chief of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance, and representatives of
the Carnegie, Bethlehem, and Midvale
Companies will be held at the Department
today and an effort will be made to eff
feat a compromise by which all three con-
Germs will undertake contracts for fur
nishing armor plate at terms satisfactory
to the Government.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
GERMANS CAME TO TIME.
A Seaman Writes of Apologies for
an Insult to Remey.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. LIN let
ter written by Thomas Daven, seaman
on the flagship Brooklyn in Chinese wa
tiers to his mother, Mrs. NJ. Dayen, OF this
city. he says:
eve shall be fighting Germany next.
They insulted our admiral yesterday. but
they had TO come to time, for II they had
not, they would all have been sunk. We
surrounded their ships and Admiral Rem
ey cleared his ships for action. Then he
went over TO the German flagship, where
they apologized to him in short order.
When the admiral came back we thought
that we were in for a good time. We had
our guns trained, and that scared the Ger
mans. When their admiral returned Rem
ey's call he was afraid that there was
trouble ahead for him.
The letter was written on August 90.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
ON THE INVALID LIST.
Captain Strong Temporarily Relieved
From Duty on the Monadncck.

The Navy Department was Informed
yesterday that Capt. E. T. Strong, COM
handing the monitor Monadnock. had been
invaded home. The Monadnock las had
three commanding officers in the two
years she has been in active service in the
Philippines.
Capt. Henry E. Michals died on board
the monitor from sunstroke at Manila on
June TO- 1893, and Capt. John MCGOWAN,
who succeeded him, was invaded home
early This year.
The hardships of life on board the mont
tor at Manila caused Secretary Long to Is
sue an order that no officer should be at
tache, to any Of them for more than siA
months Their low freeboards make them
exceedingly uncomfortable ships at sea and
the necessity of living SO close to the wa
ter and in the poorly ventilated quarters
beneath the water line has proved Getri-
mental to the health of many officers anu
men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02

Ir0m The NhccIlng Keglst'r.)
Tha Republican campaign against the trusts
can be summed up in these three propositions:
First there are no trusts; second trust, are good
things; third, the Republican party will suppress
the trusts. This must be the Republican pro-
gramme because Mark llama has said all Of
these things at various times.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
The Silence of William Mckinley.

Grom the Chicago Chronic!e)
Mr. McKinley's seveTest critic cannot but ad.
mire the prudential silence he is keeping in
these trying days. Almost anything the President
could say on either side Of almost any subject
would infallibly be fat negative of some pre-.
yious utterance Of his on the same subject
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02

tFrom the Chicago ChrOnicIe.)
Here is the late J. Warren Keifer, of Ohio
bursting his eeremeEts and revisting the glimpses
OF the moon long enough to assure the Republic
National Committee of victory in Ohio There
is something grewsome in this squeaking and
gibLering Of sheeted spooks. They are all out Of
their sepulchres this year. It bodies some strange
eonYulson in the State.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02

The Texas MajOrity.-SenatoF Charles
A. Culberson of Texas returned to Wash
ington yesterday from that stricken State
In response to a telegram notifying him of
the illness of Mrs. Culberson. whose health
was very greatly improved when he left
her in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Penn
syIvania a few weeks ago. 1t is expected
that her condition will improve sufficiently
to permit him 10 return to Texas before
the campaign closes. Senator Culberson
says the people OF Texas are giving vir-
tually no attention to politics at present
on account OF the frightful ravages of
storms along the coast and in the interior
during the past month. While the damage
to life and property has not been exagger-
ated by the newspapers, the Senator de-
clares that the people of his State have
gone to work with renewed energy and vim
to build up the waste places and prepare
themselves against a recurrence of such
havoc in the event of q visitation of such
storms and floods as have recently oc-
Cured Political excitement is at low
ebb in Texas" said Senator Culberson yes
terday "Of course. our people are still in
terested in the issues and the outcome of
the campaign, but they have very little
time to devote to political meetings. Mr..
Bryan's majority in the State depends
wholly upon the size of the vote cast. 1t
may be only hundred thousand or it may
be three hundred thousand
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02

(From the Indianapolis News.)
You will observe that the railroads, and not the
coal operators. are those in authority in the
anthracite region. Are there trusts, Mr.
HuunaP
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
An Interesting Parsonage.


What an interesting figure Hanna is cutting
lie cries out that there is trust in this coun-
try, and then into Wall Street to confer
with the very trust which is able to break the
coal strike at any moment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02
men
-om the Scranton TRUTH

tfTCm tne iIutiiD
May nothing now occur TO prevent the peace
full, satisfactory, and early settlement OF the
strike, and give tranquility and contentment TO
the thousands of homes throughout this region
that will be benefited thereby.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02

(Frou the Atlanta constitutional
Christian science has now invaded politics
When Hanna says it ain 50, it Just ''ain' t.,
that's all.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-02

There is no beer equal to Heurich's Maerzen
and Senate the prize medal beers Of the Paris
Exposition Phone GSi. Arlington Bottiing Coy
for case
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-07
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A BASE DE .CEREBRINA Y ACIDO FosFo-GLICERICo

Sustancias fOsorcas
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sobre cerebro ss!e Getvoso uano cuaes devuelve
parte fOsoada enermedade
comuncando vltailad
bemente al enfermO
tarda enta, KO14A COCA IJtO BE
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1 Es el V1GoR1zANrE ma ry'te; FL REcoNsTrTU
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del cuerpo hunaro del sistema
Este verdato1o CORD!
Puede tomarse con oda nfanzA enre hace ben. Su
to fortifcante inmed;ato
eY7 CURA LA DEBJIIDAD y POSTRACION NERvIOSA
producdas n1omno raajos
rimentos morales #
gaY CUR4A Ia S(,>NOE ENCIA dormir
DSvanecimieno
s CURA ID NNl1MlA, clorosis neuralgias rebel
des Atoqnes de Mensac6 ifc dolorosa
blancas. Papitacf; ii del
"a CURA Ii n}ERII4pAD GENERAL extenuaci6n
mento paraisis rmbor oedad dc las Enhaquesmen
to rogresvo ta'a aeto atofa debidad del esoma
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"a CURA la ESI'ERMATORREA, per1idas
1rseza depression fsca moral Perdida de
lncapacidad udios negocios Vahidos
"a CURA la DE3IIIDAD SEXUAL mpotencias nor abu-
de la uvenud Vez Debidad medua
nal convaecencas descuidadas: s4z ;-@.
Ri de remedo regenera sangre rapida
meoa produce bastando
alentar al VINO
hasta obtener la cutac6n completa.
- De RE,!1 yENTA EN- PUEBTo oRleocAPlTAL NJ Blancoy
GIUDAp @ zFSmacia del Amparo. de Monagas Ia MA
RlNA MER1DlONA Mendez Vgo 21o acredtada
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-07

a @sS sgss;s9 Sas!es s 3AEsIaAssg 3aa gI|yss8|,
mu ulsi6n de Scott.
L1ha44 t. New,Y9fk- and Porto-Rice
steamship Company. t.-.
1ldoras rosadas del Dr.. Williams.
vRe New. York Life INSURANCE
Company. III ..
Vino cordial del DIR. Ulrici. 49,
4quinas : escribir Remington
Universidad oe Notre Dame.
mo reconstituyente de Stearns.
Aquinas de escribir de Hammo1d
no de cereza del DR.. Aver.
gebripa compuesta, del DR.. U.
npahfa de seguros de vida aEa
4HMAry' ssAcademy, Notre Dame
Yleor del cabello, del DR.. Aver.
{1Am Forest City, ss.S ~ 49,
~ a. ~ Lima q Co.. Comis :
Hooley Smith 4 Co. om;sionistas:
rxaparrilla del: Dr.. AVER.
41lento Mellin para ninos.
doras del.Dr. Haydpk. j.
oras para 81 hilAd del d.
AA Aotoree d AekHA, 8. :. .
e
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11

conclave of salvation army people OF
the United States in February.
An automobile mail collection wagon
was tested in the Hyde Park Illinois
district 1t went over two routes in
lifty-eight minutes. or twelve minutes
less than the schedule time for an
ordinary horse and wagon to cover one
route
Captain Jacob Jay Vandergrift, one
of the wealthiest and most prominent
men of Pittsburg and a pioneer of the
petroleum and natural gas producing
industry, died suddenly. He was 70
years of age and his death resulted
from heart trouble.
ALI e. Morrison, a professor of Ian
guages, mstook his wife for burglar
during the night and shot her, at their
home in Mount Vernon, n Y. She
may die. Mrs. Morrison exonerates
her husband from all blame He is al
most insane with grief.
AT Van Buren,, Ark, Murtas opera
house and Hinckels hall. We're burned
and the stocks of the Van Buren, Hard
ware company, John Hinckel, general
merchandise; w. f. Ross. drugs, and
several smaller stores were destroyed,
causing a loss of 100000
At Pana, Ill.,, Henry Brunot, who is
in jail for the murder of his aunt, Jana
Brunot, has confessed to a friend to
the murder of Mrs. Mcintyre, who was
mysteriously slain last winter. He
says he had one more confession to
make, and then he was ready to die.
1T Jackson, Miss, the attorney gen.
eral has filed bill of information de-
claring that all insurance companies
doing business in the state and ac-
knowledging allegiance to the Southern
Tariff association have violated the
state law regarding trusts and COM
bines.
An injunction to restrain the pro-
posed merging of the Wagner Palace
pany on the ground that it will create
a trust was asked in bill filed in Chi
cago by Truman A. Taylor Of Alton
holder of 100 shares in the Pullman
company.
Two seven-story buildings, 425 and
435 East Twenty-fourth street, New
York, We're destroyed by fire. They were
occupied principally by the wall pa
per factory of Campbell & Co., and the
loss is fully 100000 The Hygeia Ice
company and the Manhattan Electric
Light company lost heavily. Five fire.
mon wera cnypralV hllrnnd and q p,,p,
Der were injured by falling walls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11
DOMESTIC

Chicago December wheat 65Nsc.
The Mississippi river Is frozen at ST.
Louis.
The Onto legislature met and organ
lied
Moody's estate Is insignificant lie
left no will.
Blackburn has been elected senator
from Kentucky.
At Bnghamton N, v, the Jones
Scale Works have been badly damaged
by fire and water.
Glass factories reopen and $4,000
men return to work
Jean de Reszkc Will not sing In
America this season.
Robert ]. Knox the swindler was
sentenced at pittsburg,
Some trusts In the United States
may move to Canada,
Gold production in the United States
shows n good increase.
Plat declared for Woodruff of New
York for viccprcsidont
Senator Kyle of South Dakota comes
out for the gold standard
pan IL proposed Tor the reorEani-
2ntion of Harper \ Bros.
Coolies from Japan have introduced
the hnhonie plague into Hawaii.
General Daniel Buttertield Is seri-
ously III In his home In New York
Frenchmen will transfer their rana-
ma caual concessions to Americans
Ex-Congressman nlchael Griffin died
suddenly OF apoplexy In Eau Claire
aged ST.
No alarm IL felt In Washington over
the plague situation in Honolulu
Dwight T. Moody the evangelist
was buried at Round Top, Mass,
Governor Tanner has announced
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11
BOER BRITISH WAR.

Kimberley, Matching and l.adysmith
still hold out
Sentiment at Dclagoa bay Is intense
~ anti-Brltish.
Gen, Cronje reports the capture OF
two British forts.
General Butler has been reinforced
by 5000 troops In Natal
Beers defeated the Kafirs after n
heavy fight near Derderpoort,
in n skirmlsh near Sterkstrom the
British lost two men, the beers 20.
The number Of members of paria-
ment who have volunteered for service
ut the front threaten seriously to re-
duce the governments majority when
parliament reassembles,
Lady Sarah Wilson is quartered in
an underground bombproof in Mafek-
ing.
The beers from Colenso. Natal are
advancing toward General Buffers
army.
America Is said to have warned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11
DOESN'T LIKE WOMEN.

1t is said by those who know Cecil
Rhodes, the south African magnate,
that he has q great aversion to the OPP
posite sex. They say that while on a
recent visit to London he dined at the
house Of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts,
and later, when he was discussing
the affair with his secretary. the lat
ter asked and whom Gid you take
in to dinner" "0n, don't know
Some Lady Somebody" was the reply.
But what did you call herr" Didn't
call her anything, Never spoke to
her"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11
FOREIGN.

President Diaz's reelection is certain.
The kaiser made Philip Eulenburg a
prince.
Pope Leo designates Cardinal Gotti
as his successor.
The Spanish cabinet approved the
treaty with America.
Almost 100000 persons are receiv-
ing famine relief in India.
The immediate arrest and prosecu-
tion of Gen MERCER is predicted.
Emigration from Finland is lncreas-
ing the majority coming to America.
The Rome Tribuna declared that
priests should be permitted to marry.
Armored trains are to form hereafter
regular feature of Germany's war
equipment.
The Hernandez revolution is ended,
Hernandez is fleeing with 200 men to
the Colombian boundary.
The ears reported rescript is be-
lieved in France to indicate that he eX-
poets a universal war.
Mail advices from the orient state
that Russia and France are encroach
ing on China and war is threatened.
Physicians who have been attending
Count Tolstoi attribute his illness to
the vegetarian diet followed by the
novelist.
The French government will submit
to the chamber of deputies a bill pro-
viding S21 900 900 year for improving
the navy
In rededicating the Prussian flags
the kaiser declared that as his grand
! father had reorganized the army he
would the navy.
At Glacier, in the Rockies, an i'm
mense avalanche har swept down the
mountain. GOVERN feet of track Of
the Canadian Pacific, and taking down
telegraph poles, so that the wires are
/ interrupted
An inmate of the Parramatta insane
asylum, New South Wales is believed
to be Sir Roger Tichhorne. the famous
British claimant.
Great Britain is seeking to get the
United States to join her in a request
to the French government to define the
boundary of Liberia.
The French senate, sitting as high
court, liberated six Of the persons
charged with conspiracy, there being
insufficient evidence against them.
| The kaiser thanked Ambassador
White for the presidents allusion to
Germany and declared that Germans
would meet his advances halfway.
| -
| in London. She toured the United
States in 1898. and sat to the late Lord
Frederick Leighton, the painter, for
some of his best pictures
Prince Arenberg, recently court-mar-
tailed in German southwest Africa for
! killing subordinate without provoca-
ton and fiendishly torturing his VIC
tim while dying will have new trial.
Two prominent physicians have an
nounced to the French Academic du
Medicine that they have discovered a
specific against alcoholism. It Is a
serum from the veins OF horses previ-
ously treated
Nine Bazine is seriously III In a hos
pital in the suburbs of the city OF Mex
leo She was the wife OF the famous
Marshal Bazine OF France, and Is the
daughter OF one OF the most aristocrat-
ie Mexican families and renowned for
her beauty
G Weekherlin for many years en-
yoy extraordinary and minister pieni-
potentiary Of the Netherlands in this
country will act in tho same capacity
in Turkey and Baron Covers. until now
holding this position in bucharest. has
been appointed to fill the vacancy in
the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11

George w Craig was arrested at
Whitewater on a charge of embezzle-
ment Charles Ludtke is the com
planning witness Three weeks ago
Craig. a stranger. represented himself
to Mr. Ludtke as a tanner. He per-
suaded Mr.. Ludtke to put him in
charge Of the Whitewater Robe Tan
ming eomrany's business. Money OF
COMPANY II is said. was turned over
70 Craig bnt Ludtke alleges the bills
we're not paid Mr. Craig's books
were called for and the complaining
witness claims that they are $500
short 4 week ago Craig was mar
ried to Mr.. Ludtke's sister. On the
wav 70 the cnnrt Craig was taken III.
and the hearing was postponed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-11

impartial the leading newsnapN
organ Of the imnerial partv In Mexico.
has A significant article which striver
to show that the United States
TONED England Russia Germany
France in career Of conquest
grandizement III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Canadians Entertained.

Liverpool. Noy. 2s.--The lord mayor
entertained another contlgent OF home
ward bound Canadian troops today. at
the town han here. A dramatic feature
Of the entertainment was a speech by
Private Molery, who has been rem
dered sightless by a bullet which trav-
ersed both his temples Mollery. who
was supported by a comrade on each
side, related how he left his university
to serve the empire. He said he had
no regret for so doing. as the truly
brave should be ready 10 accept the
vicissitudes OF fortune with fortitude. %
The reception Of the Canadians IN
London was most enthusiastic. Large
crowds Of the railroad station cheered
and re-cheered them and the whole
route from the station 20 the barracks
was lined with similarly cordial
throngs. Flags, including many Cana
dian emblems, We're displayed every
whore.
The men marched in splendid order
and appeared To be in perfect condi.
ton When they were drawn upon In
the barracks The Duke OF Abercorn
chairman OF the reception COMMITTEES.
congratulated the Canadians on their
achievements.
General Trottcr followed IN a similar
strain. lie also read a letter from the
Duke OF Connaught eulogizlng the
work OF the Canadians.
The contingent consists OF companies
A. h. and /. The composite regiment
OF the household cavalry also returned
on The Hawarden Castle. The troops'
arrival IN London was marked by
scenes OF enthusiasm which have 80
often been rehearsed In the me hopoiis
during the past year. Great crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
HAWAIIAN LAND GRANTS.
Suits to Set Them Aside Are to be
Instituted.

Honolulu, Nov. q, via San Francisco,
Nov. 29.-[Correspondence OF the As
ISOLATED Press. THE Bow Wong Wui,
OF Honolulu, Is 10 the front again with
important adyioes from the reform
leaders In China regarding events there.
Reports received from China were 10
the effect that the emperor Is I'm the
western part Of the empire, and that
he Is awaiting successful opera tons by
the reform forces under Or. sun Vat
Sen before coming out boldly as the
ruler Of China and opening negotiations
with the powers To- save his country
from too severe conditions exacted by
European nations.
TheRepubllcan OF today says:
within thirty DAYS suits VIII be filed
on behalf OF the United states 10 set
aside al grants sales and leases Of
public lands made by the territorial
government Of Hawaii since the 18th
day of June, 1900 The Republican Is
IN a position TO state this as an abso-
lutte fact despite the statement sent out
from Washington to the effect that the
department OF Justice denied that At
torney General Griggs had instructed
District Attorney Baird to institute
suits 10 set aside all grants, sales, fran
chises and leases In Hawaii granted
since September 2S. 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
The stockton,s TriaI satlsfaetory.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Commander
Hemphill, head Of the naval board
which conducted the trial OF the tor
pedo boat Stockton yesterday. has tele-
graphed the navy department from
Annapolis the following report Of the
result OF the trial:
The Stockton made approximately
25A knots for two consecutive hours.
Vessels displacement at time OF trial
about 200 tons. Performance OF mach
mery generally satisfactory Starboard
engine counters broke down forty min
utes after the trial began. Speed was
computed from the raidings OF the port
counters as checked by the speed over
the measured mile course. stockton
sailed for Richmond Contractor re-
serves all rights pending conference
with the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

awaited the cavalrymen and the cheer
Ing was lusty and long throughout
their march TO their uarters. Padding
ton. whore they detralned was ablaze
with color, as We're the streets along
the route. Several regimental bands
added 20 the general gaiety and the
throngs sang God Save the Queen"
a portion OF the household cavalry
detachment proceeded 10 Windsor.
where they We're received az the rail-
road station by the mayor and corpora
ton. Cheering thousands lined the be-
tagged route 10 the castle, where the
homecoming warriors marched past
the queen and members OF the royal
family
The Canadians viii proceed 20 Wind
sor tomorrow morning and viii there
be reviewed by the queen