davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-13

provocation. There are few Chinese in this
part Of China who will not agree with the
late General sherman's famous remark, that
China is today paying dearly for her sins
and her folly.
The dogs and hogs along the river bank
are living of human flesh. Along the roads
and rivers horrible sights are witnessed,
and the stencil Of putrid flesh Is fearful.
None are buried, and there are no vukuyes
such as are found In most oriental In
tries. The dogs and hogs are tAe0nIy
scavengers.
The March Through Sacred City.
PEK1N, September 1.-The formal and, to
those who desired to indulge their propen-
sites to loot, very unsatisfactory march
through the sacred city is over, the city is
once more under close guard only occupied
by some servants of the court and a sort of
secretary. When the subject Of entering the
sacred city was first broached Gen. Chaffee
and one or two of the generals were against
the plan. put the ministers We're unani-
mously in favor Of 1t, arguing that the Chi
nese would always declare that Pekin
proper had never been taken unless the
sacred city was entered by foreign troops;
also that it would be considered still more
holy in the eyes of the people.
Gen. Chaffee based his objections on the
GROUND that the place was practically the
palace and the private grounds of the en-
peror and royal family and that no public
good could be gained by overrutininR it.
Russia is laying and managing the rail-
road, and officers say 1t will reach Pekin in
q month. Russia is also laying q cable
fIom Taku TO Pekin. which is almost com
pleted. wan
The French have been the most successful
looters, their prizes being estimated at
many millions. Though they have but a
handful of men here, the French flag flies
over more buildings than those of any other
nation. The japanese have worked hard
and WELL and 1t seems the opinion Of most
OF the officers that if there Is any division
OF territory that the Japanese viii obtain
Korea.
Every one here seems to believe that a
DIVISION OF China is imminent and all think
America Is hardly to be taken into consid-
Grafton 1t Is generally conceded that the
most she wants Is money indemnity and
possibly coalng station. The British and
American legation grounds are central
points Of interest, and 1t is here that most
OF the news Of the day IL gathered and dis
cuSsed.
The Germans claim that they have the
greatest right to dictate the terms of peace,
on account of the murder of Baron Won
Ketteler. but the other ministers claim that
their having been besieged bombarded and
In peril Of their lives for weeks consti-
tutes just as much Of an affront to their
respective nations as though they had been
killed.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
Nicaragua Tariff.

Vice Consl Scott, at San Jan dtl Norte.
has informed the State Department Of Q
material rebate in the Nicaragua import
tariff on twenty-six specified varieties Of
provisions such as meats, lard, fruits vege-
tables. fish, flour. etc, az well as on bro.
gans for laborers. BY the new decree not
more than three-fourths of the former duty
collected on the articles mentioned shall
hereafter be charged. This rebate, how
ever is In force only at the customs
houses at Cape Gracias q Dios and the
Bluff and the articles will not be permitted
to enter any other part of Nicaraga, with
out paying % per cent additional duty or
the original rate levied.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
MIR. wOOlIey Makes Speeches In Ohio
and at Pittsburg.

Mr.. woolIey Makes Speeches in Ohio
and at Pittsburg.
PIT,rSBURG. Pa, October 13.-John q.
Woolley, prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent, addressed an audience of 1900 per-
sons at the old city hall here last night.
Woolley's voice is much improved. his f1f-
teen-minute speech being delivered with
ease Other speakers were Volney B. Cush-
ing and Oliver w. Stewart. The special
did not arrive until nearly o'clock, being
an hour late. A committee Of local prohi-
bitionists. with band, received the party
at the station.
At East Liverpool, Ohio, an hours meet
ing was held at the opera house, which
was packed with over 1,50O people. Wool
ley made the opening address. and was fol-
lowed by Volney B. Gushing and Samuel
Dickie. At New Castle. Pa, 2,OOO persons
attended the meeting, which was held in
the public square. Addresses were made
by Woolley, Diclde and Stewart. each
speaker being warmly received. Ten-min-
ute stops were made at Wellsville, Ohio,
and Rochester, Pa. Today the special runs
into New York, reaching Buffalo for the
night meeting.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
American Cars In Bavar,.

American railroad cars in Bavaria is the
subject Of a report by Vice Consul General
Hanauer OF Frankfort to the State De-
partment. The Bavarian government says
the consul. which owns all the railways
and canals in that state. has recently be-
gun work on an American model car to be
built at aschininenbau-Aktien GeseIl-
schaft's works in Nuremberg for the ex-
press train. The Pullman Company which
Is furnishing the woodwork and metal fix
lures. has sent one of its constructors to
supervise the construction of the car This
would seem, adds the consul, to predict
that the small old-style cars used in Ger
many are to be done away with and re-
placed by new ones patterned after the
commodious American styles.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
Travellers Must Have Permits.

Mr.. Hardy, the United States minister to
Greece. has informed the State Department
that new regulations are now In force in
Roumania. requiring aliens travelling or
residing in that country to procure permits
before traversing that country. These per-
mits are issued only to those who have
passports or other travel certificates, which
should be vised at the consulate or lega-
ton in Roumania. Foreigners arriving in
the country who intend to remain over
eight days. must procure their permits
within twenty-four hours These rules do
not apply to naturaIized Roumanians
Evening star., 1900-10-13
WILL BE SENT TO ANNAPOLIS.
Naval Cadets VIII See the Holland
Movements of Warshfps.

The submarine boat Holland was placed
in commission yesterday. She is to be sent
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, so that
the cadets may become thoroughly familiar
with this modern weapon OF warfare The
battle ship Wisconsin, which had her initial
trial on Thursday last. will probably not
be complete and ready for commission be-
fore the 18th Of December. The torpedo
boats. Morris and Du Pont. are to be re-
tained for winter use. The Adams, Ranger
and Cnadilla have left Santa Barbara. the
hrst-named for San Diego and the other
two for San Francisco. The Scindia has
sailed from Colombo for Singapore. The
Albany has left Perrin for Aden The
Culgoa has sailed from Sydney for Bris-
bane. The Dolphin Is at Tompkinsvllle The
Fortune Is at Newport
Evening star., 1900-10-13
NEW YORK's REGISTRATION.
With Six Districts Missing 1t II
Heavier Than 1896.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Registry clerks
are still at work over yesterdays registra-
ton returns this morning and six election
districts are still missing in Manhattan and
the Bronx. 1t Is said that the reason the
returns have been so slow is that great
majority Of those who registered did 30
after pm. The first days registration
for all boroughs far exceeds that Of last
year and Of the last presidential year, 1SoS.
With six election districts missing. the total
in Manhattan and the Bronx is 143,OS2 COM
pared with 139 225 in 1896. and s4S7 last
year. The total for Brooklyn is 81. $50 COM
pared with 90, 1876 in 1896 and 81, ,O1O last
year. Richmond had a total of 4,776 COM
pared with 8,O2S in 1898. Queens had 1O,297
this year compared with 6.SOs in 1898.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Two Plans Are Likely to Be Submit.
ter to COnGress.

Two Plans Are Likely to Be Submit
ter to Congress.
It IL probable that at least two plans for
the reorganization of the army will be SUBJ
mttted to Congress at It's next session. One
is being prepared under the supervision OF
Secretary Root, and contemplates an army
Of 100000 men on the same general basis
as the plan submitted to the last Congress,
one Of the features of which was the inter-
changeability OF line and staff officers. 1t
was the strong opposition to this particular
feature that killed the measure at the last
session.
The other plan is that Of Lieut. Gen.
Miles, who proposes an army Of about SO,-
600 men, including SO regiments of infantry
Is regiments of cavalry, about 70 batteries
of artillery and coast artillery of about
$4,000 men. This is a slight increase over
Gen. Miles ratio of one soldier for every
600 inhabitants Gen. Miles also favors a
reorganization of the staff and an inter-
changeability of duty.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
Condition Is Serious.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

SPecIaI Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
BOYD, Md. October 13.-The family OF
pr. !. n. Shippers received a telegram this
morning from Baltimore saying the Doctor
was very i'll man, but had good chances
He is at the Maryland General Hospital
there for treatmen for blood poisoning in
CURED IN an autopsy made for the county
officials OF the body of Howard Hail. who,
IL is alleged, was murdered at Germantown
Saturday night, October g. His condition Is
serious. and much sympathy 10 expressed
for him and family, as he leaves at his home
in Germantown a very sick daughter
Evening star., 1900-10-13
STEVENSON OFF FOR DELAWARE.
Vice PresidentiaI Candidate Passes
ThrOuEh Baltimore TODAY.


BALTIMORE. October 13.-Adlai e. stev-
enson, the democratic, candidate for the
vice presidency. reached this city shortly
after o'clock this morning over the west
ern Maryland railroad and left fifteen min
utes later for Wilmington, Del, where he Is
booked to speak this afternoon The trip
from Hagerstown was made in a special
train which left there at $40 O'clock. 1t
came through without a stop, owing to the
imperative nature Of Mr.. Stevensons en-
gagements in Delaware, hence there were
no speeches or demonstrations en- route.
Neither was there any demonstration at
Union station I'm this city. Mr.. Stevenson
practically stepping from one train to an
other without any one knowing except those
who accompanied him Of his presence.
He shows some signs of fatigue, but on
tho whole is bearing the strain of active
campaigning remarkably we'll. He ex-
presses absolute confidence in democratic
success in Maryland, and declined to say
any thing concerning former President
CleVeland's latest declaration on the cur
rency question.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
MAKING CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
officials Who Will Go n
the

Department Officials Who Will Go ON
the Stump.
A large number Of higher department CT
f1cials will go on the stump in different
states In the last part of the campaign
Solicitor General Richards has gone on q
campaigning tour in Ohio and will later
speak in Delaware, New York and Mary
land.
George e. Roberts, director of the mint
has gone to Iowa to take part in the CAM
paign.
Controller Dawes has been in the west
some time assisting in campaign matters
Controller Tracewell is scheduled to make
Q number Of speeches in Indiana
Evening star., 1900-10-13
Army Orders.

Lieut. w. d. ove.Twelfth Infantry. has
been ordered to Join his regiment in the
Philippines taking passage on the Buford
from New York
First Lieuts. Thomas 8. Schley, Twenty
third Infantry and ]. de L. Lafitte First
Infantry. have been ordered to examina-
ton for promotion.
Lieut.. E. D. L. Breckenridge, Tenth Infan-
try, has been relieved from duty with the
Seventh Infantry at Alcatraz Island, Cali
fornia, and ordered to Join his company.
Evening star., 1900-10-13

Consular Oncers Recognized.
The following foreign consul officers have
been recognized:
r. Summers, consul of Liberia at Manila
Philippines Islands
Franklin P. Austin, consul general of Ii
IBERIA at Honolulu, H. l.
w. E. Parke. consul Of Liberia at Homo
lulu, H ].
Evening star., 1900-10-13
Personal Mention.

Mr.. N. B. Fugitt. who has been visiting
his sons at Louisville, KY, and st. Louis.
returned to the city yesterday.
Pay Inspector 8. r. Colhoun. u. 8. N,
who is stationed at Newport R. L, is visit
ing his mother. widow of Admiral Colhoun
at 3404 Morgan avenue, Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. r. c. Gwynn, who was taken very i'll
Thursday last. is still confined to his bed.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
AMNESTY IN PERU.
The Political Slate Washed and All
Offenders Pardoned.

recent law enacted by the Peruvian
legislature, which embodies a commendable
attempt to set Alright the difficulties aris-
Ing from political intricacies, is a decree
granting to all persons who, either directly
or indirectly, may have been concerned in
any political transgressions or ofrenses in
the past absolute amnesty and pardon.
The right to fill public offices and perform
other political functions is also restored.
and all political prisoners confined at Lima
have been set at liberty. All cases of DO
litical offenses now pending in the courts
have been dismissed, and new cases are
not to be admitted. Peruvians who have
ieft the country on account of political oc-
currences are Invited to return whenever
they see fit, and are assured that no pun
ishment or difficulty of any kind will re-
suit
Evening star., 1900-10-13

DR.. Dwyers Found Fatally Injured.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Dr Joseph w.
Dwyer, house surgeon In the General Hos
pital at Passaic, N. j.. was found In
dying condition early today In an areaway
In Passaic. There was a deep wound in mis-
head. 1t is not known how he received the
injury.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
NEW MANILA POST OFFICE.
A Modern Building Will Be Put Tn q
an Early Date.

A recent issue Of Manila paper received
at the War Department contains the infor-
nation that new modern post office build
ing for the Philippines is to be built in
Manila at an early date. The site Of the
building has not yet been determined upon,
but spot on the Pasig river near the
bridge of Spain Is said to possess special
advantages. At that place the mail could
almost to the doors of the institution. The
building will be made sufficiently large to
accommodate all the federal departments.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
Gun Powder in Netherlands.

Gun FOW0er IN NethefI0nOB.
The expectation and transit Of ammuni.
ton and gun powder from and through the
Netherlands has been temporarily prohibit
ed, according to a recent dispatch to thG
State Department from United States
Minister Newell at The Hague.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
New York Brokers Fail.

NEW YORK. October 13.-George N
Olmstead and Charles H. Taylor, compos-
ing the firm Of Olmstead & Taylor. dealers
In investment securities. stocks and bonds,
made an assignment today without prefer
enc0S.
Evening star., 1900-10-13
a LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
tising columns of The Star
amply repay the most care
full perusal.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
TELLER TAKES THE STUMP.

Senator Henry M. Teller will make a
tour of the state in the next two weeks.
The great leader of the Silver Republi.
cans. although not very strong physically
is determined to place the issues of the
Campaign before the the people of Colo.
rado, and reply to the libels and ISLANDERS
which Wolcottism has heaped upon
them.
Senator Teller will deliver the princi-
pal address in a dozen cities between
October and October n. The itinerary
follows:
October E, Cripple Creek; October 8,
Victor; October 10, Canon City; October
II, Rocky Ford or La Junta; October -,
Pueblo; October IS. Montrose; October
Is. Ouray; October IS, Telluride; October
20, Aspen; October ~, Leadville; October
"a. Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
A HUGE TUNNEL.
viii Out Gold Hill From salinS to Lett

Will Out Gold Hill From salins to Lett
Hand
One of the largest tunnel enterprises
in the state has just been projected in
Boulder county. The tunnel will start
in the vicinity Of Salina and will pene
trate beneath Gold Hill cutting the
mineral formations of that locality at a
depth of from 600 to 1900 feet. The
survey tor the work has not yet been
completed, and therefore the exact loca
ton is not determined, but the company
having the matter under way is well
provided with funds and is readv to start
as soon as the surveys are finished. The
length of the tunnel is expected to be
from three to four miles Denver Re-
publican,
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
No Right to Ugllness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have friends
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. IT she is weak, sickly
and all run down. she will be nervous
and irritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble. her impure blood will
cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. Electric
Bitters is the best medicine in the world
to regulate stomach. liver and kidneys.
and to purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves. bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin.
rich complexion. 1t will make good
looking, charming woman of rundown
invalid. Only 50 cents at Streamer's
drug store.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
"rHR SWITZERLAND TRAIL
WHAT BRYAN WILL DO.

If elected, l will convene congress in
extraordinary session as soon as inaugu.
rated, and recommend an immediate
declaration OF the nations purpose, first.
to establish stable form of government
in the Philippine islands. Just as we are
nov establishing stable form of gov.
eminent in Cuba; second, to give indie.
pendence to the Filipinos just as we
have promised to give independence
to the Cubans; third, to protect the
Filipinos from outside interference while
they work out their destiny. just as we
have protected the republics OF Central
and South America and are, by the
Monroe doctrine, pledged to protect
Cuba. An European protectorate often
results in the plundering of the ward by
the guardian. An American protector.
ate gives to the nation protected the ad
vantage Of our strength. without making
II the victim of our greed. For three
quarters of century the Monroe doctrine
has been shield to neighborlng repub-
lies and yet has imposed no pecuniary
burden upon US. After the Fillpinos
had aided as in the war against Spain,
We could not honorably turn :hem over
to their former masters; we could not
leave them to be the victims of the am
bilious designs OF European nations, and
since we do not desire to make them
mart of Us or to bold them as subjects,
We propose the only alternative, namely.
to give them independence and guard
them against molestation from without
From Col. Bryan's Indianapolis speech
n acceptance.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
MANY PLAYERS HERE,
Boulder is Prolific In Number Of her Foo,
Ball Men,

Boulder Is Prolific IN Number Of Her Foo,
| Ball Men.
| The Varsity team was never given
harder practice than it has been getting
this week. On Wednesday afternoon
the scrubs lined up against the frs,
team. and for over an hour the twenty.
two men struggled against one another
without a moments rest. Neither side
was able to score. An Ill advised attempt
to kick goal from field spoiled the
scrubs chances. while the Varsity after
bucking the ball down to the three yard
line. lost it there on tumble.
This inability to score was not so much
the result of poor playing on the part Of
the first team, as it was due to the very
snappy article of ball put up by the
other. Omar Garwood,. at quarter.
fumbled more than he will when he
learns his position better, but even when
the ball was passed., the men found
themselves hitting stone wall. The
redoubtable coat h himself played tackle
in the FIRST team and time and again be
was unable to gain. All this goes to
show that we have not less than twenty
good men. Among these, Wilson at end
distinguished himself by his offensive
work. He seems to have entirely recov
cred from his recent injury and is a
promising candidate.
O'Connor is not playing bis best and
his work at tackling offers decided room
for Improvement. He is the qui ,kesr
man on the team and one of the nervies,,
but he is rather out OF practice and must
take brace. Doyle. Carroll, MacDon.
aid and Grove all played good har1 ball.
the work of the last named being espec
tally worthy of notice. He is very quick
as ell as strong. ana he will be heard
frcn if he stays in the game.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04

The national committee has no doubt
of McKlnley's election. He will have
266 votes in the electoral college, neces-
sary to choice 224. This does not in
clude Nebraska and Indiana which We
are sure to carry. A determined and
persistent contest will be made from
now on to place Colorado and Idaho in
the Republican column" Thus gleefully
chirps Joe Manley of Maine. With forty.
two more votes than necessary already
secured, it would seem to justify the
Democratic claim that the G. o. P. is
the "all hog" party when it starts off to
add little Colorado and Idaho to the
column
Daily camera., 1900-10-04

DR.. w. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville. Va.
writes: II am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of indigestion and find it an admirable
remedy" Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. 1t digests
what you eat, and allows you to cat all
the good food you need, providing you
do not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief and a permanent cure.
Gilbert BIOS.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
CONTRACTORS BACK DOWN.

Another firm backed out after being
awarded contract by the council last
night. Bids tor excavating and huming
the settling reservoir were opened and
we're as follows:
Citizens, Silcot 4 Dix 5 Jas
F. B. Sharon 1910
McCabe & Teagarden 1871
Tim O'Connor 1.I77
J. w. & J.. E. Oliver 1908
John ]. Walsh 1870
The contract was awarded to the first
named bidder, but the firm later refuse d
to enter into contract with the city.
Reasonable precaution should suggest to
the council the wisdom of requiring that
any bid be accompanied by certified
check. Presumably the contract will be
awarded to the divers. who are next
lowest bidders.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Carl Hill is wearing the colors of the
Beta's.
Jebb. the crack full back. has been
pledged to the Betas.
Mr. Kindall has returned to Greeley,
threatened with typhoid.
Wix Howard returned last night and
will be seen on the gridiron again.
A basket ball taam has been organized
by the young men of the university.
At present the indications are thai
Coach Wolcott will have the best team
in the university.
A twenty minute half between the frs
and second eleven last night. resulted il
score of o to o.
Daily camera., 1900-10-04
Now Trans.C Con ttnenLal Railroad.

The people of Colorado can no longer
regard the Burlington route as an east
ern railroad. first, last and all the time.
By the completion of cut off from
Brush. Colo, to Alliance, Neb., dis
tance of $50 miles, the Burlington enters
the field as strong competitor not only
for business from Colorado to the Black
Hills, but also to Montana and the Puget
sound county. The new line was OPEN
ed Sunday. Sept. 10Th. 1t is LAID with 85
lb. steel rails; the ties are chemically pre-
served; the grade is I8 feet wide. and
from the opening day trains will run
over it at high speed. AT present. only
one passenger train a day will be oper
ated in each direction. This train will
leave Denver at 1890 p. m. reaching
Alliance, Neb., the next morning in time
to connect with the Overland Express
for Portland and intermediate points,
running over the Burlington and North
ern Pacific railroads.
The Burlington route has substantial
advantage in point of mileage over com
peting railroads from Colorado to points
as far west as Spokane, Wash. To
Seattle and Tacoma, it will offer better
service than any other railroad or com
bination of railroads.
If you are contemplating trip to the
Northwest-Helena, Butte, Anaconda.
Spokane, Seattle or Tacoma-see to it
that your ticket reads via the Burlington
route from Denver to Billings. thence
over the Northern Pacific.
G.. w. VALLERY,
General Agent. Burlington Route.
Denver.