davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

With the thermometer in the nineties,
there can be no question of the warmth
Of Kansas Citys welcome to the Demo-
Gratis.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

And now, children" said the teacher.
who had been talking about military forti-
iications. "can any OF you tell me wba. ,z
a bnttress?" please. ma am" cried little
Willie swapping his fingers, ''its a nanny.
goat" Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia and Eastern
Florida to-day are fair and warmer wealth
er, with light to fresh southwesterly
winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

than there was before the Boxer troubles
began. That war on a tremendous scale
is about to take place in China is not at
all improbable.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

1t has just become known that Mr.. w
J. Bryan some time ago paid off the mort
gage of $3.50 against the First Presby-
terrain Church. of Lincoln, Neb. He did
ID on the condition that the transaction
should never be made known, but the fact
has leaked out
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

The three men convicted in New York
Of conspiracy to depress the price Of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock have been
given penitentiary sentences; one of them
going up for six months and the others
for three months. These convictions are
the first of their kind. The fact that the
courts can and will nhict punishment for
jobbing purposes ought to have a whole
some effect upon INSCRIPTIONS manipulat-
tors
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Journal of Commerce
Qnd) says: "A few years ago Mr.. ]. r.
Sovereign announced boycott of all ma
tional banks; no working man was to ac-
cept his wages in bank currency. If the
boycott had any effect Mr.. Sovereign has
kept it profound secret. At Kansas
City Tuesday night he made a speech on
the currency question, in which he ex-
planned that the best currency the coun-
try ever had was that which did not
want to go away from home BY the
same token a better currency would be
one that did not circulate outside the
state where it was issued. a still better
currency would not be accepted outside
of its own town, and che only currency
which can be depended upon 10 make
every man a millionaire is the currency
that will not go outside of Is makers
own pocket. Mr. Sovereign can make an
unlimited amount of currency that he
will never have to part with, because
the grocer and the clothier and the land
lord will refuse to take it. Money is
good in proportion as il is good any
where; in proportion as men everywhere
are willing to give something in exchange
for it,"
The Birmingham Age-Herald (Dem):
THE country needs ticket that will
take il out Of the grasp of the trusts
and Of the men who are insidiously en-
deavoring TO change the character of the
government, and the Kansas City Con-
vention will present such a ticket. It
will give the country a chance to, save
itself from oligarthical rule"
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Dem) says: Some disa greeable man
has made the impertlnent discovery that
while Mckinley has produced good crops
in Kansas, he has handed out hot blight
to Minnesota and North Dakota We
would also call attention 10 the fact that
he has overloaded the South on rain.
Mckinley cannot accept credit for the
good without the bad"
The Washington Post Qnd) says: zone
Of the firm OF contractors with which
Capt, Carter conducted his peculiar trans
actions has been at Lincoln, conferrine
with Mr. Bryan. Had this gentleman
popped up in Canton. we would doubtless
have heard Of a prospective pardon and
liberal contribution to somebody's cam
paign fund"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

July daily rate 49, Unsurpassed seem
cry. Railway fare reduced. Stations, Otis
Summit and Kaaterskill.
CHAS. & GEO. H. BEACH, Mgrs.,
Catskill, y. 7,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

The discovery of a new and very rich
gold field in the Yukon country is report
ed. The collaborating reefs are said 10 be
very rich, approaching in magnitude and
richness the reefs Of the Johannesburg
district. 1t may be that the report is cor
rect. So many wonderful discoveries have
De wise to doubt stories of others before
an investigation had been made. Mean
while it would be the part of wisdom for
prospective gold seekers to wait for con-
firmation before focklng to the reputed
new Eidorado. Instances have been known
in which transportation companies caused
glittering narratives to be put into cir
culation merely for their own benefit.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

Virginia ave and Beach, Atlantic City.N.J
5th year. Most central location; highest
elevation, overlooking ocean $50 beS,utiful
rooms, many with baths. The terms are
reasonable. Write for booklet. Hotel coach.
es meet all trains. CHARLES p. COPE.
MELROSE. NEW YORK-TS Madison
Avenue. corner 2Sth st. Rooms With OF
without board. Rooms with board 81 pei
week; $.25 per day and upwards. Send fol
circular
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11
che Store that made Q)arren
-. Fd,nolls,....
Dry Goods Department.

Nothing has been left undone in order to
show our lady customers that they will not
ne disappointed by trading with us. We
have been very careful this Fall to select
line OF goods that will take with every
s.. body. Come to the store that has the
81 largest stock and lowest prices
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in Blue Black = u
and Gray, in Ssrge, Cheviot or home
spun All prices from ........ 81. 90 to $ 1900
Collarettes-Here you surely will find
what you look for The very latest
styles and colors Prices 80. 81. IS to 1000
Dress Goods-This is simply immense.
Such a collection Of beauties you
have never seen. Be sure to come
s5 s..fs and select your Dress patterns while
the stock is new. They are sure to sH
sgo fast. .as
Millinery Department. sza.sI. @ #a5~
It is no use for any lady to be behind
time in head wear; the very latest in @. y
millinery is here. Ladies' felt hats, =.
such as the Rosenvet, Ladysmith,
Lord Roberts, Rough Riders, etc.
~ Prices trOm... 75c to So 90
Carpets and Rugs. @
a 1t is OF no use to have room with
: out a carpet when you can buy them
here at these figures: Two ply all
~ wool carpet, new pattern, per yd..:..... soc
Heavy cotton carpets, last colors..... 35c
Home made carpets. ....,:........... 20 to Csc
Japanese mating. =. =. )" " .... .3Oc
Floor Oil cloth to 6Oc
Rugs........ 81 so to $500
Underwear.
A good feeced lined garment only soc
One extra good garment, wool feeced Csc
The best garment in the market for
the 11eF1ey is our double breasted Ia
wool f&Ged lined garment. ............ 75c
We sell our silk feeced garments at
only ................ $l5O s
An all silk garment, the noblest un-
derwear in t he market, only...... 1925
An all wool natural gray garment $125
/ An all wool, brown, ribbed garment $1.25
Our extra heavy Klondyke all wool
ii garment ....:....... $15o
An extra heavy double breasted nat
ural gray all wool garment at the
small sum Of s: $1.75
An extra fine ribbed all olgarment 1926
Ties.
We have the largest and best assort- &
mnnt OF ties in the city, in all the
latest shapes, consisting Of tecks, &
puffs, fOur-n-hands and bows rang ss
ing in prices from. 25c to 75c
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11
Es.-
Sweaters.

Boys Sea Island cotton sweaters 5Oc s,
BOYS all wool sweaters, sizes from
Ho ~ 49,. $1 0O
d Boys extra fine all wool sweaters r'=9' HI
sizes from 26 to 81 S1 5O II
, Boys extra fine worsted sweaters in @=.4
green, maroon, and navy blue, sizes
from "a to 30, just the thing for
school wear for the little fellows 80 81 Is S
Mems Sea Island Cotton sweaters -. 65.
-, Men,s all wool sweaters $1 90 II
Mems extra heavy all wool sweaters $1.5O n
~ mems extra fine all wool athletic +
isE sWeaGers.. $500
Shirts
Mems tWied black and white striped. 5oc 4
Mems extra heavy tWied black and white
strped with double front and back 65c
mems PembertOn flannel shirts with tie 75c
Mems extra heavy Pemberton flan'l shirt 85c
mems extra heavy Plad buckskin shirt s
M Mems a all wool flannel shirts, 81 25, $l:5o,
$l.75, $500, 1925, $3.50.
Caps. a n %ys@
All styles, colors andshapes, ranging
-. 25c to 80 90
Clothing.
School suits, Z to 16 years, strongly
made pants double seat and knee. So 90
School suits, to 16 years, absolute 54
~ WOOL and guaranteed to wear
pants rim faced seat and knee aS3OO i
Fine Boys suits, Z to 16 years, every -.
garment thoroughly tailored, Innings \
will wear like iron, the styles the /
81 90 ::
Boys vestee suits, 8 to Is years.
made with either double or single
breasted coat, in fancy mixtures and
plain blues. $4O0, SIS. 90. S6 90
Boys vestee suits, 3 to 8 years, in \
Scotch paids, brown and mixtures
collars and shields, trimmed with 81
to
Boys vestee suits, 3 to years,
made with coat, collar, vest double \
breasted some with fancy vests -
$500, $500, $5 so
Mems Suits. I
Columbia Melton asuits, double
breasted, strictly all wool, made 1
with raw edge, square corners all
sizes Price $1,000
Mems all wool Scotch Cheviot suits.
These are made in one of the clean
est work shops in America made up
in a manner that is most satis- g.
factory: Price SO. 90
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11

Millinery Department. =. - Z
n It is no use for any lady to be behind
time in head wear; the very latest in
millinery is here. Ladies' felt hats,
such as the Rosenvelt, Ladysmith,
Lord Roberts, Rough Riders, etc.
Prices from. !.................75c to Ar
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
SALISBURY ACCEPTS.
Great Britain Ealis Into Line With
Ise.mauy.

Germany.
Berlin, CC-. 11--&flpaf E:italn ;
answer to GSrn.any's SECOND note ia.
been received II is an unreSe9vt ami
unconditional acceptance Of tie Ter
man position 4 high official of riae
foreign Office Tfadp the following state
ment on the subject: Great Britain i
following the example of the United
States Al the same time she has
directed her representative in Pekn
10 proceed In accordance with Ger
many's second note. Her answer
makes no mention of the German note
of September but there was no ne
cesaity for any reference. because the
September note merely laid down GER
tain general principles while the sec
ond note devel0ped them into practical
suGgesttans.'
So fur as the French note Is concern
ed the impression gained In ofticiel cir
cles IS that il will be shelved indefi-
nitely since it IS not regarded here
as touching live questions. OfHcia!
opinion seems TO be that II will mol
disturb the harmony of the powers
since 1t will soon be forgotten.
The policy of the United States IL
China Is again criticised by the Ger
the Iokal AnZeiger. desire above nj
things, TO play a leading role. but i
they were to retire altogether from
| China. they would do more good thai
HARM
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11

As we go to press today the city
is OF e mass of bunting and people.
There are horses careering about on
the streets. bearing riders in khaki
uniforms, and everywhere Is seen the
evidence of patriotism and Repubh-
canism-which are synonyms this
wear as always. The promises of a
full crowd are showing every promise
of being fulfilled literally. The coun,
try round about this city has turned
out almost to the man, woman and
child. At 10 a. m. today the streets
were crowded, and the crowds had
barely begun to come in. They are
coming in on all trains by the score
and bv the hundreds. Not fewer
than ten thousand strangers have
come in today to see the famous
rough riders.
The city is beautifully decorated
everywhere. The industrial parade
is forming, and the day is the biggest
political event in the history OF the
town. Large delegations headed by
Rough Riders are coming in from al
the surrounding towns in this county
and other counties in this congres
sional district. There are bands o
music from everywhere of conse
ouence in the district, and music hil
the air. Drum corps are every
where. Excitement is the order
the day, and Republican enthusiasm
is rampant.
Rough Rider buttons and badges
Rough Rider uniforms, Mchinle
pictures, buttons, badges, yello'
ribbons-anything and everythlnli
that is Republican or means Reput
licanism is on top There were neve
before SO many Mckinley picture
y out as there are today. Busines
houses are simply plastered wit
them. Rough Rider song books ar
on sale and the casual visitors to tn
town would have no difficulty i
gathering the impression that some
thing or other of a Republican ma
ture was in the atmosphere.
Hurrah for Teddy
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
Americans Glad TO Ge. Out.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Morning Post
publishes the following despatch dated
October 2, from Ho 81 Wu, on the
Pei Io Ko: General Chaffee refused
to convey any baggage, although three
baggage wagons had been obtained.
The American soldiers are glad to 20
to Manila. The accommodating and
polite attitude of the British and Jap
anese toward General Chnffee Is very
noticeable. An American to-day eN-
pressed to me new view OF the
American withdrawal. L favor the
withdrawal of our troops he said.
They fought well to reach Pekin. but
since that time they have done DIS
little as possible, even for AAmeri-
cans Their presence, being aggres-
sive, only hampers other countries. A
thousand men under General Wilson
| can do more than five thousand under
| General Chaffee.'"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
LOYALTY TO ELL.
Striking Miners Demonstrate Their
Eealty to the Cause

Fealty to the Cause.
Scranton, Pa. Oct. 11.-ThouSands
of striking mine workers marched In
review through the crowded streets Of
this city yesterday afternoon and
showed their loyalty to the cause TO-
which they have been battling for the
past three weeks Not only did the
strikers manifest loyalty TO their prin-
cipals but showed the confidence
they had In their leader John Mitchell
who came here to participate in the
parade and to address the men in
mass meeting The national presi-
dents's welcome was an exceedingly
fiattering one. Ii was the greatst la
Dor demonstration that has ever taken
place in the Lackawanna valley.
Thousands of miners and their fami-
lies came to the city from all towns
within radius of twenty miles.
II was estimated that more than ten
thousand persons We're gathered
around the speakers stand. when
Fred Dilcher, of Ohio. member of th,.
executive board. introduced the ma
tional president of the Mine Workers
union. When Mr.. Mitchell. in his
>peeCh toid the AAiA1e4s IA1t IAs prop
OSirion OF the operators to advance
wages ten per cent was not enough.
the spontaneity Of the cheering was
surprising and almost startling. He
followed this UP by declaring that th,,
mine officers ought 10 abolish the com
pany stores and the sliding scale and
that they should pay the men their
wages semi monthly as the Pennsyi-
vania law directs. With the mention
Of each grievance there would come an
outburst OF applause from the men.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11

dsas not commit this government 70
al IF them,
Minister Coager has submitted TO
tbs government a list OF Chinese
y slani he regards as the responsible
authors Of the outrages which have
occurred and has made recommenda-
tions as 10 THE extent and manner Of
their punishment.
Because of the dagger of the men
selected by Mr.. Conger for punish
ment banding together and using their
influence To prevent their death or
degrsadation. this government viii not
make public the names. but viii COM
municate them AZ the proper time 20
rhe German government In addition
To Prince Tuan. Duke Esai Ian and
Wing Men. Yang vi and Chao Su
Chilo. il Is understood that Mr.. Con-
ger has named General Tung Flu
HSaanc and other generals of the Chi
nsSe forces The government will
probably urge that Tuan be heheaded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
DISCREET ANSVEI
America Makes Reply To tn
French Note Regarding
Chinese Trouble.
THE CONTENTS SECRE'
Information Concerning the Same 3
Withheld, But 1t Is Believed
to Be Favorable.
Minister Conger Submits a List
Chinese Officials Who Deserve
Punishment.
THE CONTENTS SECREa

Hazelton, Pa, Oct. ia special
policeman was instantly killed, an
other was wounded In the head,
striker was probably fatally shot and
ten non union men Were more or less
seriously wounded at the Oneida Col
liery of Cox Bros. In u clash between
the officers and five hundred strikers
yesterday. Ten non-union men were
stoned, but only two of them weIe
seriously injured.
The Oneida Colliery having BEEN IN
operation since the inangREAftonl=se&
the strike, the union men at Oneida
and Sheppton, where many of the
employees of the Oneida and Derringer
collieries of Coke Bros. x Co. live, 1e-
cided yesterday to close down the
mine. They gathered in groups on
the streets and as the nOn-union men
went to work, they We're asked oy
the strikers to remain at home. Some
turned back, others did not Those
who went to the colliery, We're stoned.
As the small mine locomotive used
in hauling coal from the No. > and No.
8 collieries to the Oneida breaker pull
ed up on the road near the latter col
liery, crowd of women blocked the
track. The women were told by Gen
eral Superintendent kudlick to go
home. He assured them that their
husbands would get an increase of
wages and that their other grievances
would be properly adjusted. The
women refused to listen and stoned
the superintendent, who was wounded
In the head Then the striking men
and the women rushed toward the No
, colliery. y force of about fifty
special policemen, who had been
brought down from Beaver Meadow.
to prevent troble, attempted to inter
cept the mob. but they We're powerless
to do anything and retired to their
engine house.
Just as the officers got close TO
shelter a shot was fired. This was
followed by another and in q few
seconds, many shots rang through the
air. No one knows who shot first, bu.
II is believed that both the strikers and
the officers used their weapons. After
the shooting the strikers dispersed.
Sheriff Toolle of Scuylkill county, In
whose territory the clash occurred.
was In Philadelphia. -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
Governor Roosevelt Met By
Enormous Crowds In
Indiana.
ANOTHER BASE ATTACK
HOOdlums At Fort Wayne Attempt q
Repetition Of the Recent Scene
ut Victor, Col.
A Shower of Stones Thrown At The
Distinguished Visitors Carriage
ss@.a a-s2zA4AsQn the Street. -7Ad4-=s-ss4aA-7--

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 11--Gover-
nor Roosevellt closed a busy days
work by making three speeches In this
city last night addressing the greatest
number of persons In the aggregate.
who have ever gathered in Ft. Wayne
to listen 70 IL candidate for political
honors. He was honored also with
three large parades. The last stop
prior to the arrival here was at Hunt
ington, where IA large Illuminated pa
rade was given. Reaching Ft. Wayne,
the governor was driven Immediately
to the rink, where he was greeted with
prolonged applause. Having delivered
his address, he was escorted to 4
large tent especially erected for The
occasion. where he made second
speech and thence he went to Library
Hall, where he spoke for the third
time.
Other speakers at the three meet
ings were Senator Fairbanks of Indi
ana. Charles Jewett of the Indiana
Republican state committee, and w
f. English, who during the Spanish
war was a member Of General Wheel
ers staff. When the Roosevelt party
reached the rink, the structure was
crowded and hundreds of persons were
unable to obtain admission. When the
governor was introduced. the audi
ence rose as one man and gave him
three cheers and n tiger.
Hoodlums endeavored to rival those
who made an attack upon Governor
Roosevelt at Victor. Colorado, and in
a measure succeeded. On Calhoun
street, shortly before the head Of the
procession reached the rink where
Governor Roosevelt was to speak. a
party of roughs on the sidewalk. threw
shower of rocks at Col. Roosevelt 5
carriage One struck Gov. Roosevelt
on the shoulder. and another aimed 1T
the governor. missed him and struck
Col. Curtis Guild. jr-. of Boston, in the
face.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11

A POLICEMAN KILLED

Washing a. 0.t. I1.-The reply ri
the UniSs7l >-;i.e> c5vernment 10 tn
latest noe .r~n France offering ST.
Eesti0iis as IL the settlement OF tils
troubles II China. was completed lat
yesterday and q livered 70 ThiebauL
charge d'affaires OF the French EN-
bassy.
No official statement of the contenss
Of the answer was obrainahle. Fol
lowing its infiexible rule. the state de-
partuent declined TO make public the
text or the communication or To MAKE
any statement Of the nature Of is
contents until opportunity had been
afforded for lis receipt n by the FrencI
foreign office. II is believed here 10
take faToralsle view IF tie sugges
tons submitted by the French gov
ernnent in i general wav alrhoosh i.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
RESENTED THE IMPUTATION.
Young Mau Stays Colored boy For
Calling Him ..CI,untrY Jake"

Evansville. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE police
are looking for Wesley Williams, tho
young white man. who shot and killed
Ewing Washington. a colored boy. 1t
is thought the murderer made his es-
cape into Kentucky, where he has rel
atives living. near Baskets station.
Williams came to the city to see his
sweetheart, and, while at the corner
of Fulton avenue and Nevada street.
watering his horse, Washington came
up and began TO torment him about
being country jake" Williams
pulled his pistol and shot Washington
in the head. The negro lad died the
next day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11

until 1873, when the court was abol-
ished. A few months later he was
elected circuit Judge for Wayne
county, and was nominated by the
Republicans in 1876 for supreme
court Judge, but was defeated. Judge
Kibbey was a Democrat until the
parting of the ways on the slavery
question came in 1854, when be left
the party and helped organize the
Republican party, with which he was
ever after in full accord. On May B,
1852, he married Miss Caroline f.
Cunningham, by whom he had five
children.