davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
WORK oy CENSUS SATISFACTORY,
CHIEF SPECIAL AGENT. COMPLIMENTS HIS MEN
ON FIRST WEEKS EFFORTS HERE.

F. r. Williams. chief special agent IN charge of
gathering statistics of manufactures for the
Twelfth Census, said yesterday that the first
weeks work of his special agents satisfactory
He added:
The first week or ten days work is necessarily
slow owing the -Infamiliarity of the men with
the work. However, the forty or fifty agents now
working doing very well indeed. One man In
day made twenty calls, which is the record so
far and Is doing very well for q green
The work this week has been between Fourteenth
and Twenty-thrd SITS, the East and West sides.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MISSING MAIL CARRIER DIES IN HOTEL

Michael Ryan. thirty-hve years old. mail car
rier attached 10 Station ., Third-ave and Ninth
st, died suddenly yesterday afternoon In the bar
room Of the Stag Hotel No. 1S Third-ave He had
gone to the bar soon after noon and asked for a
drink. While 1t being prepared he grew faint
and staggered TO chair. into which he dropped
unconscious. He died before ambulance ar
rived. The doctor said death was due 10 heart
disease Ryan in i'll health. and had not been
seen at his home mis- station since Tuesday At
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
NAY HOLD CONTENTION on STEAMBOAT.
PROPOSED PLAN FOR MEETING OF STATE BANK
Frs ASSOCIATION.

a proposition is being discussed. and 70 Is said
Is meeting much favor FOR holding the annual
convention of the State Bankers Association this
year a steamboat According 20 the present
plans. the members OF the association will embark
here July 10 a chartered Sound steamer
which will take them TO Block Island. and perhaps
far Boston. the trip last SIX days and
regular daily sessions OF the annual convention 10
be held while the voyage is in progress.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

the congregation told a Tribune reporter yester-
day afternoon that DIR. Harrison had made
favorable impression on the congregation Tns
monthly meeting will be held tomorrow night
when the date OF the annual meeting will be fxc-
either in the middle the later part OF this mont.
successor to Dr Gottheil will probably De ch"s--,
at the annual meeting
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
po11cEv.N's NAP OF THE TENDERLOIN.
THE WORK OF SERGEANT CARSON. OF THE WEST
rHrRT1ETH-sT. STATION.


THIRTIETH-ST. STATION.
Sergeant Frederick G. Carson, OF the west
Thirtieth-st police station. has completed a map
of the territory covered by the police OF thet pre-
cinct which takes in that part OF the city between
Fourteenth and Forty-second SITS. and from Fourth
TO Seventh aves. The map is feet by 2is feet and
IL finished In water colors. The blocks have been
designated In yellow. Every theatre school ouhd-
ing apartment house and hotel is indicated. Each
bears a number which IS attached 10 the name OF
the building on the border of the map.
The location OF Bryant Park IS also designated
and Sergeant Carson has also drawn the new
Public Library Building, which is 70 be erected.
In the map Of Union Square the IocatlSh 3r Ihe
statues OF Lincoln and Lafayette ana the W assn
fngton equestrian statue are shown; W hiIe the
statue Of Lincoln is only half an inch In size an
enact profile of the face of the kmancipator can
he secured with the aid OF magnirylng glass
Sergeant Carson has hung the map IN the sIatloh
house II IS surrounded by handsome frame
made by Patrolman Underhill, of the same station
Sergeant Carson at one time a steeI eL en-
ersver and has a collection OF engravngs Which
Re values at $1,000 He IS also crayon artist
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
DOES BRYAN WANT sHITE1EY TO RUN,

South Bend Ind. May 5-Wililam J. Bryan had
a conference with Benjamin + Shiveley yesterday.
Afterward n was said that Mr.. Shiveley would
r.lnrrl In n
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

I getting agents in the field every day
and will continue to do SO until I have enough 10
do the work satisfactorily. The law allows me
any number up TO three hundred Whether l shall
need the full number not l cannot say. We
should Ike To finish the manufactures in New
York City which comprise about one-ninth OF all
in the country. in sixty days. but hardly expect
do so within less than ninety.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

sent out for him Friday 1t said where
Industrious
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
NoMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

Mexico Mo. May 5-DemOcTats OF the rxth
Congress District to-day nominated Congressman
Champ Clark without oSSoS.sAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
NEW USE FOR BUTTER.
Prevents Boiling Over.

The effect Of coffee frequently pro-
duces biliousneSs and all the accom-
Ranging distress. such AS loss nf appe-
title. dyspepsia. bowel troubles, ctc. A
lady from North Evanston. Il. Mrs
Eliza J. Stuart. 2%2S Hartzcl Ave,
says: III had used coffee many years
amt though | took great care in making
iJ felt its III effects very seriously. II
made mo bilious ANA robbed me of my
appetite for breakfast.
II always had trouble with dyspepsia
While ! used il. | VAS told hy physi-
clans that | had catarrh Of the stom-
ach. and came To believe there was no
help for me. Two years ago | quit the
USE Of coffee ana began to use Postum
Food Coffee AT first ! missed the slim
uIaut. although the taste of the food
coffee was delicious.
In a few days ] forgot all about my
coffee in the satisfaction ! derived
from Postum. and soon found that my
appetite returned. the bilious condi-
ton and dyspepsia disappeared. 50 that
now | am proud to say that al the age
Of seventy-five years | enjoy my food
as we'll as when young and all my dys-
peptic symptoms ana trouble Of the
stomach have gone.
These troubles had been with me
for most Of my life and it is really re
markable that l am now 50 perfectly
wei. To say that I am grateful does
uot express it. once in a While | find
a person that does not like Postum. but
! always find it is because il has not
been properly prepared. There II but
one way To make good Postum ana
that is to make it exactly according to
directions. allowing it to boil full fifteen
minutes. not after it is placed on the
stove. hut after the real bubhling be-
gins. Use small piece Of butter about
the size of two peas, To prevent boiling
over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
CRISIS AVERTED.
Diplomatic Side of Chinese
Trouble Again in View.
Last Obstacle to Speedy Beginning Of
Peace Negotiations
Removed by Lii Hung Changes Messaqe-Rus.
STA Postpones Evacuation.

Washington. Sept 13-The crisis
mat was near at hand. yesterday, over
the evacuation proposal Of the Russian
government has been averted for q
time AZ least and the diplomatic side
w the matter has again become the OBJ
ject IF attention. The order to Gen.
ChafTce 10 leave at once, which was
expected in some quarters, did not is
-uc, today Instead, earnest efforts
are making To arrange the prelirni-
ndries for the negotiations which are
expected finally 70 settle the Chinese
trouble
III Hung Changes message, today, re-
moved perhaps the last obstacle to the
speedy beginning Of these negotiations
ANA the only doubt that now exists il
aS 70 his ability to redeem his pledge
To protect American interests and stop
the outrages upon the missionaries and
native converts If he can do this and
thus manifest the existence Of a de
Iacto government. there is no reason
10 doubt that negotiations Will be i'm
medately in order.
The notice that Russian troons Will
n,s evacuate Pekin until some arrange
ments have been made for the install
lation Of a government to take charge
of affairs is directly in line with the
aim the state department has been
pursuing in the exchanges with Ii
Hung Chang, and if this Russian de-
cision is adhered to ii certainly will ia
cilitate the ultimate withdrawal Of an
Of the foreign forces. in the opinion OF
the officials here.
An inference from the Russian state
ment is that Ii Hung Chang IS coming
to Pekin and will be forwarded by Russia
IN the hope of making the desired ar
langemcnc for the establishment of a
Chinese government there
AS Iii cannot reach the.capital from
Shanghai, starting tomorrow, inside OF
a week. it may be that there will be
no developments in the international
situation within that period OF time.
Our government has not been advis-
Cd even yet that all of the answers
tn the Russian note have been return
ed. 1t H. said that all Of the powers
have been heard from on the subject.
but the disposition is TO regard their
communications. not as answers. but
rather az 8rgumentative statements
which leave the main issue still open
for discussion. This point, however,
becomes Of diminished importance in
View IF the announced purpose Of the
Russian government to modify the
terms Of its original proposition in the
manner indicated.
The department Of state has received
from the consul at Annoy, China, a
telegram to the effect that the British
and Japanese marines have been with
drawn: that order is maintained. ref
ugees are returning and the shops are
re-1pening.
Mr.. WI. the Chinese minister. has re-
ceived a dispatch from Ii Hung Chang
announcing that he expects 10 leave
Shanghai, tomorrow. for the north.
Earl Ii should reach Tien Tsin in about
three and a half days After a short
rest at Tien Tsin he Will proceed to
Pekin. where it Is expected ne will
promptly open negotiations with the
representatives of the powers for the
settlement Of peace terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
ELECTION LESSONS
As Outlined by State Chair
man J. H. ManIey.
We Must Revise Taxation System and
Enforce Prohibtoy Law.
And Present Fee System Must Sc Wiped from
Statute Books.

r.:., a..
Low '7''''' ~ sept Ii h'Iriiidi'
Joseph II. Nancy "A the Maine Rcpub-
lican State committee makes this state
ment to the journal:
-rb.ra arr. MANY, ,.ss,o. iu,..,,.,1 n
tho santemh4,. election i nn, Sat-
which II seems N n,n MI rn,u1.riran
party should ponder wau ond nrnfr II
There are three tbinns u,hf,b l..iia,.a
the Ropublicau Marty npst IN IN nrde,
Ia retain control III rbi. St,n. MI
Shan have 3D nvrrwhcIr,fn.- ,,,inrity
in the n.xt LcpisIatur. ana Nth h.
held responsible for wb1t.var l.aj-Ia-
tinn IL enacted ANA rrsnnpsih1. for
what W. faiI u enact that tha prnpI.
demand shall be enacted
Ffrst-N,4 must tborourhiv r.vis. ON,
systems NJ t.vution "a arrnrd,r... ,,ith
thr specific promise madD hv IN. Will
publican stan. convention UT fb,t .y-
rrv kind nr rrorarty If whatever ma
ture ar d4errirti,n SHAH b-.,. If. usr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
DON'T WANT 70 STRIKE.
II SchuyIkIl Miners Strike It Will Be Only
Through Sympathy.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept 13.-All the col
lieries in the Schuylkill region are at
work as usual There il said % be
practically no organization Of miners
here Whatever organization there is,
is scattered through the towns in the
Mahanoy and Shenandoah valleys. The
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron co. ana other large coal corpora
Continued on page 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
LILLIAN CLAYTON jEWETT
Continues 10 Make Herself Talked About ard
Very Generally DisIiked.

Richmond. va, Sept 13.-Miss Lillian
Clayton Jewett created sensation at
the meeting Of the National Baptists
Association here, today, and insisted
IA speaking, despite the refusal Of the
ministers and delegates to endorse her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
THE GREAT STRIKE
viii Arrive on Time, Monday,
Says Pres. Mitchell.
Statement Issued Giving Causes and
Conditions Leading to It,
The Miners Preparing Tor a Long Fight 10
the Bitter End.

4.lI5f4 ITfIll=. lIt.. sept l2.-l'TtGI IN
d.ut john Mitchell ana Secretary
Treasurer 81. a. Wilson If TIA United
Mine WORKERS # America. issued to-
iay. to the bubble a statement giving
~. d,tal tar causes that have IDd up
IVY thc strike. After The statement bad
been giyaf. oat fol. publication. Presf-
dent Mitchell SAID:
-Nt thIs time lo not believe any
thing HiI trau.pirr between rlW ana
Monday that uiU prevent The strike.
III have been receiving messages all
I4y f.om thr anthracite region, which
Indicates that lhe issuance of the or
d'r mas met with the approval Of the
hi''
n" statement issued says that the
members ri tHe national executive
board tllIy realize the effect Of the
strike upon the vast multitude whose
interests arr directly and indirectly af-
t"ct'i. but IL is -hought proper 70 sub
nit fyW facts in order than the world
may know that everything has been
ann" that honorable men could d1.
lNt atel uge wages rf mn anthTd-
citr miners t"r many years mas been
less than $2'' annually. during that
period u Inn" the cost of many Of the
nec,Ss1rlcs M Hfc mas been increased
oyer -o r@r cent
The laws 81 the state Of Pennsyl-
wanna make 900 pounds ton Of an
tnracIte coal Fet dnthrdcIt" coal min
ers arr compelled tp mine from 2l0o to
1000 pounds tor q Inn ana I'D addition
,' that are locked eNoroiidnt amounts
fer any impurities which may rs sent
uut with their COAL Where they are
paid by tine Var they have gradually
been compelled TO increase The amount
If coal i'm each car by building the
same nrr1andicularIy from + t1 IN
inches above the edge.
They are compelled to purchase the
pos der used in mining from their en-
rlnyeIs. paying S2.-5 Per keg for
grade af powder than can be purchas-
gd elsewhere for $50 per keg. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
Fisherman Drowned at CherYfieId

Cherlytield, Ne. Sept, 13.-Capt.
GuiIford Robinson. lobster fisherman.
was drowned i'll the Harrington river.
today. while pulling up his traps. TIL
was = years old ana is survived by
a widow ana one child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
RUSSlA'S ULTIMATE n.
Emperor Shall Rule. Tuan Be Punished and
Empress Practically Banished.

Berlin, Sept. 13.-The news bureau sent
TO China by the German Fleet Society ca
blcs from Shanghai that it has received
the following telegram from the Russian
government:
The Russian government makes the
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
AUGUSTA Savings RkkK.
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms 255 Water
Street

TRJsTEEs-J m MarTsv \ = 60
nTish, Lendan Titcomb. B. +. Parrot
Treby Johnson. w.
q, deposits are. plae>d On interest the first
bsr Feoruary, May, August and Novem-
interest paid or credited On account on
Knst Wednesday Of February ana Au-
,a Depotlts are exempt by law from all
tai ana accounts are strictly confden-
,o especial privileges Afforded 70 Ey.cu-
tees r auulhl stratOrs, Guardians, Trus-
married women snd minors.
EI'N lN Il, DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-14
CASINO
MERRYMGETING
PARK.

Regular shore Dinner. soc
Combination shore and Turkey zoe
We. serve Ice Cream and Assorted Cake
with our Shore Dinner.
European PLAN
Green Turtle and Terrapin Soups. Soft
Shell Grabs. Fried Lobster Tartar Sauce,
Broiled Live Lobster, Lobster Newburgh,
Salmon. PHILADELPHIA SQUAD. Quail,
BrGilci Chicken. Steaks, Chops. Salads,
Etc. Seven private Dining Rooms.
IA. FULLER, Prop.
july23dtflstp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06

ton Is seeking TO force upon the
country. IL is an open secret that
the people who are advocating this
system desire to use these troops
Vt hone as well as abroad, for the
suppression of the liberties Of the
people. The policy Of the demo
cratic party is to oppose militarism,
and it denounces in its national
platform the maintenance of a
large standing army"
Representative Gaines, OF Tenn,
has been looking up Mr.. McKin-
ley's Inconsistent record on the
trust question. He finds that Mr..
Mckinley declared in speech in
the House, May IS, 1888, that Con
gress had the power to crush home
trusts. Mr.. Gaines also asks very
pertipently who Mr.. Mckinley has
done nothing toward crushing the
trusts since he became President,
and why he should be a trust fol-
lower instead of party leader ?
Mr., Mckinley has been inconsis.
tent on almost every important
public question. He can't help it
BY nature he is wobbler.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
Hooking Valley Excursions

A pleasant Sunday may be spent
at Boys Industrial School near
Lancaster. Fare every Sunday
70cts round trip via H. V. Ry.
$3.50 Columbus and return via
H. V. Ry., account Ohio State Fair
tickets will be sold Sept. 3rd to 7th
good for return until Sept. 9Th.
$3.50 to Columbus and return
Oct. Is and 16, good for return un-
til Oct. 1s, account Grand Com
mandary knights Templar of Ohio.
Grand Lodge 1. o. O. f. at Rich
mond, Va, half fare Sept. 13, IA, 10
and l6, Good for return until Sept.
25 via III. V. Ry.
70cts to Boys Industrial School
and return every Sunday via III,
V. Ry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
Meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee.

Pursuant to a call issued by their
Chairman, the Democratic Central
Committee of Hooking County con-
vened at the Court House Sat. Sept
1st, 1900, for the purpose of select
ing thirteen delegates to the Jude
ial Convention to be held in Ian.
caster, Ohio, the 18th inst.
On motion of Chris Holl the chair
appointed a committee of three,
consisting of Dan Wright, VIM.
Henderson and John Stoughton to
select delegates to said convention,
The committee reported the names
of the following persons who were
then unanimously elected
Seth Weldy, o. w. H. Wright
John Buntz, ]. B. Riason, Lewis
Green, j. B. Dollison, Chris Holl,
A. L. ONeili, E. o. Petit, j. E.
Barron, Chas Brandt, Dan Wright,
VIM. Henderson.
A motion was passed that the
delegates be instructed to cast their
ballots for Gen. j. G. Reeves OF
Fairfield for Judge.
A. L. O'NEILL,
Chairman.
JOHN G. SToUGHToN,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
The Bravery OF Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
Bowling of Butler, Pa, in a three
years struggle with malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion.
All remedies failed to relieve her
until she tried Electric Bitters. AZ
ter taking it two months, she wrote
II am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. 1t is truly grand tonic
for the whole system as L gained In
weight and feel much stronger since
using it," 1t aids digestion, cures
dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives
new life. Only soc. Guaranteed, at
Harrington's drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
JOHN G. SToUGHToN,
Secretary.

No APHORIsM of republic IL
truer than Andrew Jackson's say
ing-"Eternal vigilance is the price
OF liberty" The sinister purposes
of selfish greed, the ulterior motiv-
es of Inscriptions bosses and the
Janus-faced Establishments of plut-
ocratic magnates in their constant
efforts to deceive the people into
the worship OF false gods, and to
undermine, weaken and ultimate
ly destroy the bulwarks of liberty
cannot be watched too closely nor
resisted too stubbornly. These
damnable workers of iniqultous
mischief have made alarming
innovations upon the primitive
virtues, time-honored traditions
and cherished policies Of our be-
loved Republic.
The patriotic fathers, who SUBJ
dued the wilderness, won our in
dependence and established our
Government, were cOnsecrated to
the achievement and preservation
Of human life, human liberty and
human happiness, and their lofty
purposes were sel-forth with gilt
tering boldness in the Declaration
of Independence by the genious Of
one and ratified by the devotion of
all In manner and form thus des-
crlbed by the immortal Lincoln: {:
"All honor to Jefferson-to man
who, Ia the concrete pressure of a
struggle for national independence
by single people, had the GOODNESS
forecast and capacity 10 introduce
into merely revolutionary docu-
ment an abstract truth, applicable
10 all men and all times, and so to
embalm II there that today and In
all coming days it shall be rebuke
and a stumbling-block to the har-
bingers OF re-appearing tyranny
and oppression Among the abb
stract truths cnunciated by Jeffer-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
MEMORIAL ARCH, HARTFORD.


and France surmount the stone bas-
tions of two gateways on either side of
the arch. In 1906 also Napoleon be-
gan the erection Of the noble Arc de
Triomphe de PEtoile, especially to
commemorate the victory over the
Prussians and Austrians, which won
for him his Austrian consort, Princess
Marie Louise. This magnificent struc-
ture was placed on the crown of the
hill at the extremity of the Avenue des
Champs Elysees, just outside the old
city barriers. The four fronts are
adorned with groups 40 feet high, in
which the figures stand 20 feet high.
The top Of the arch, which can be
easily ascended, affords views of the
most picturesque and historic sections
of Paris, SO that the memorial serves
In double sense to impress upon pos
terity the glorious age Of the COrsican.
In the famous Hotel des Invalides
Paris has at once an asylum for mans
chief victims = the MANNED and de-
crepit veteran of many battles-a mon
ument recalling the most glorious
pages of the martial history of France
and a memorial arch and hall and a
mausoleum holding the remains of the
greatest of her warriors. Louis XIV,
the Grand Monarque, conceived the
noble institution, and under Napoleon
and his successors the original design
of home for veterans has been en-
larged upon until the edlfice. with Its
many amplifications, forms a magnifi-
cent temple dedicated at once to glory
and to humanity.
The hotel is reached by crossing the
Seine over the noble Pont des In
valides. which opens out Of the
Champs Elysees The bridge leads to
the Esplanade des lnvalides. fine
open space facing the river and also
the Champs Elysees on the other side.
The hotel inclosure begins with rail.
ed court, where are displayed trophies
of battle In the shape of cannon cap
tured In the wars of Louis and Of
Napoleon. Beyond the court are the
little gardens which the veterans oc
cupy and amnse themselves In attend
ing. The principal entrance 10 the
hotel Is under grand arch surm0unt-
ed by statue Of Louis XIV. But this
Is only single feature of front ex-
tending over 600 feet The building
accommodates many thousand soldiers,
and with Its dependencies covers 10
acres OF ground. The principal court
In the interior, called the Cour d'Hon-
neur, is 3l5 feet long by 192 broad.
In vaults beneath two churches, which
have been included In the structure,
are the romans of the most celebrated
warriors OF France, those OF Napoleon
being In separate mausoIeum erected
under the magnificent dome of a
church especially TO receive them when
removed from st. Helena IN 1870.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
This tepd6ilt bas been lavish In

This republic has been lavish in
erecting memorials to individual war
heroes and to mark the scenes of innu-
merable battles from colonial times
down to the struggle of 1861. Those
commemorating the Revolution and
the civil war are the most numerous
and the most elaborate. Scarcely one
of the noted leaders of those conflicts
but has his deeds emblazoned upon en-
during bronze or marble. Owing to
the liberal cooperation of the federal
government and the states the sites OF
old battlefields are being laid out as
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-09-06
Cured Of Chronic DIarrhOea After
Thirty Years Suffering.

II suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought l was past
being cured" gays John s. Holloway,
of French Camp, Miss. II had spent
so much time and money and suffer
ed so much that had given up all
hopes of recovery. I was SO feeble
from the effects of the diarrhoea
that l could do no kind of labor,
could not even travel, but by acci-
dent 1 was permitted to find bottle
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and after TAX
ing several bottles / am entirely
cured of that trouble. / am so
pleased with the result that l am
anxious that it be in reach of all who
suffer as / have" For sale by f. S.
Case.