davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

To be member OF the 400 is not
necessarily to be envied. For in
stance, who envies any of the 400
Englishmen who were scooped Ia by
Gen. De Wet, the plucly little Boer
fighter. the other dav2
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07
American Protests Through Attorney.

Washington, Dec THE state de
partnl Mt received a formal protest
from Mr.. Il. NJ. May, the American
engineer who was foreibly detained
in Guatamala against the proceedings
of the officials there. May submits
an affidavit through s. A. With r.
spoon, who he named as his attor-
ney
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

The Isthmian Canal question is
not a political one, and has never
been, having been endorsed by both
of the great parties, but an attempt
is being made in Washington to
make it a question Of money cor
rnpt use of money.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

British taxpayers are bowling, the
Dutch in Cape Colony are threaten
ing revolt, and the Beers are still
active. No wonder John Bull is
worried.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

Lieut. Hobsons hooioo still pur-
sues him. He is i'll with tvpoid fe-
yer, 10 Il New York hospital
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

If it be true that the more thing
costs the more it is appreciated, the
Duke of Manchester should be high
" appreciated by his American dad
dy in,law.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07
SoIIenberger and sheets Sentenced

Philadelphia. Dec. Harry E. Sol
lenberger and Ezra Sheets, alleged
faith curists. pleaded guilty before
Judge Audenried to the charge of in
voluntary manslaughter. and were
each sentenced to serve three months
in the county prison.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

\ court verdict in the State OF
Washington upholds the right Of a
restaurant keeper to draw the color
line, which is on all tours with com.
mon sense.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07
raxorabIe to war Revenne Reduction.

FavorabIe To War Kevenue Keductior.
Washington. Dec. THE ways and
means committee voted to report the
war revenue reduction bill as intro
duced. with ~ amendment making
the act take eff ct on its passage. in
stead of 30 days thereafter. All sub
stitutes and amendments by the mi
nority were d feated, to 0.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07
Thomas {. Butler Dead.

Boston, Dec Thomas G. Butler,
formerly champion sculler of New
England, died at the home of his
brother here Of heart disease. He
was about 81 years of age.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

II Mr.. Bryan's published COM
ments on the recent campaign are SO
nnimportant, why are 50 many Repub
lean editors commenting on them?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

wANTED.--Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of. solid
financial reputation; $500 salary per year, pava-
Bile weekly; So per day absolutely sure and ali
expenses: straight, bona -fide, definite salary: no
pense money advanced each week STAND
ARD HOUSE, CAXTON BUILDING, CHI
CAGO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

Chicago, Dec. 7.-George ellis, who
was injured by the explosion of a
boiler in the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway power house, died, max
ing the eighth victim.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

Washington, Dec John Joy Ed
son was named as chairman of the
committee having charge of the in
augurai ceremonies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

Mr.. Mckinley's message to Con
gress would be imp -ovcd for general
reading if he would take a newspa
per course in condensation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-07

THE best grades Of mincemeat at
Viewers grocery. Better than you
can make and far cheaper. If you
haven't used it try sample order
Try our want ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THE CANDIDATES.
BENJAMIN B. ODELL.

Benjamin B. OdeH has been a political leader
since he was nineteen years old. At that early
age he left Columbia College, almost as soon as
he had entered the institution. to engage in
local contest in which his father interested
won the fight. and has continued in politics ever
since
He was horn in Newburg. N. Y, January IA. 1854;
received his preparatory education in the public
schools and the Newburg Free Academy. had
year in Bethany College ut Bethany. w. Va. and
the brief experience at Columbia just mentioned.
His father before him was prominent in Newburg
politics having been Republican Mayor for
eral terms. The younger Odelrs success in local
politics attracted Thomas c. Platts attention and
favor many yea1s ago, and the two men have al
ways been firm political friends. Mr.. Oden having
used all his influence to secure his patrons re-
election TO the United States Senate as a "vindi-
cation" after the Gar1eld-Conkling feud.
In 1886 he chosen 10 represent HIS district
the State Committee. and has since remained
a member of that body. He has served three
terms in Congress from the XvIIth District. which
includes Orange. Rockland and Sullivan counties.
This district. before he became State Committee
man. was normally Democratic but when Mr..
Ode reelected for his third term he had
plurality OF 7122 votes over David A. Morrison,
Democrat. He was a member Of the Committee
Affairs Of the District of Columbia and Of the
Committee Accounts, being chairman of the
latter committee in his second term. He became
chairman Of the Executive Committee of the Re
posed 10 be the choice OF Senator Platt for the
nomination. When the Craftsmanship of the State
Committee became vacant in 1898 through the
death of Charles w. Hackett, Mr.. Ode elected
his successor by a unanimous vote.
Mr.. Odell is personally popular though he is not
ready or ELUSIVE taker, and is quiet and
assuming in his manner He has large business
an extensive Ice plant for years; he is also inter
ested in the electric lighting plant of that city.
He was married in 1877 70 Miss Estelle Crist, Of
NCwburg, who was killed in A yachting accident
on the Hudson in June, 1888 In 1891 Mrs. Linda
C.. Tra2hf ga5s widowed sister Of the first Mrs
0 1 beear4e his wife: He has three children
Walter, died several years ago. Mr.. Odell has
two brothers, Of whom is the postmaster OF
Newburg and the other professor in Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
HOW THEY REALLY STAND.

The Rev. DR.. Ernest Lyon. member of the Re
publican National Committees Advisory Board,
said yesterday that a false impression the
feeling of the National Afro-American Press AS
sociation toward the Mckinley Administration had
been sent out after the meeting of the association
on August o. He said that the following statement
might depended upon showing the real SEN
timent of the majority of the association;
The undersigned members of the association who
constitute more than fye-sixths Of the member
ship present unreservedly indorse the foreign and
mnstration and believe that the best interests of
the Country at large and the Afro-Amerisan people
election. CYRUS FIELD ADAMS,
- The he Appeal "a - G IhSg Ill.
W th +. ASs5 fEM MfTiBoFk City
THE American 9Rd 8sPtlst. L 4TS. Ky,
THE FEss@an;" Indianapolis, Ind
1.-THE A. NJ. E. q. Review" Charlotte, S. c.
The E c2%R ' WHGEs1 G4Rio"s0' Ill
The Palladium" st. Louis. Mo.
''The s. W. Christian Advocate" New orleans. La.
w. a; PLEDGER,
J H DEVEATX S,4''A' 'A
The TT TEi bWfs Savannah. Ga
THE Express Dallas. Tex.
The AfTo-AmeriGani" St Louis. Mo.
The Forum" Houston. Tex.
9Th. prso.ner-sL6; L; .s T. Fox t,..,,.,,o NJ.
'Ine Freacnef-SateSudrQ, koSctuSko, Miss.
]. r. MARSHALL.
The Bee Paducah, KY
r, r. WRIGHT,
college Journal" Savannah. Ga
THE RECORDER
THE CHRISTIAN 9MaeRla RcSR6;E lRe
Philadelphia, Penn
II. T. HEALING,
THE A. M T. Church Review" Philadelphia, Penn
JAMES LEWIS
The Republican Courier" New-Oreans La
J. Q. ADAMS
The Appeal St. Paul, Mimi
j. =. GREEN
The Bee Washington. D. C
w. W PENN
The Appeal" Louisville KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TIE BALTIMORE TO BE REPAIRED

washington, Sept (SpeciaD-The cruiser Bal
timore Is expected TO arrive at New-Yorx earlv
next week and go at once TO the Navy Yard where
she VIII go cut OF commission for extensive re-
pairs after ten years hard service mn ha, -,
dition Is accurately surveyed the fun extent OF the
repairs cannot be ascertaned but Il Is known that
they Will cost more than seO0OO0 and will consume
more than year After the Roach ships known
as the A B.. c. d. of the new Navy. from the
initials of the Atlanta the Boston the chicago ami
the Dolphin. the Baltimore Is the oldest OF the
modern cruisers and the earliest OF the Cramn
warshps She has had eventful career sery-
ing on every station AT flagship and attracting par
ticular attention IN the Santiago chm irrtdsnt an
her first cruise when war was narrowly avartad
and again by her participation In the battle OF
Manila Bay. N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
JOHN T. M'DoNoUGH.

John I. McDonouSh was born in Ireland about
hfty-tWo years ago. He came TO this country with
his parents when he was seven years old and
spent his childhood in Dunkirk N Y. where he
received his early education After spending three
years in St Johns College. Fordham. he entered
Columbia Law School, from which he was gradu-
ated In 1863 with the degree Of LII. D.
MT McDonough admitted to the bar before
nnishlng his course at Columbia On graduation
ne began the practice of law. hrst at Dunkirk
linen for year he practised at Albany, and after
that Tor three more years at Dunkirk. He then
practised for short time at Buffalo then for two
years IN this city and, finally. In 1884, took up his
permanent residence in Albany. where he has since
practised his profession
MI McDonough served two terms as police JUS
ice III Dunkirk, and in 1876 was elected Special
S9ut[Iogate OF Cheutauqua County. Since he has
nNeu IN AInany he has been twice candidate FOR
Ihe ounce OF Recorder OF that city and In 1891 was
HUiHatSd Tor Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
Az -, District; In 1898 he elected a
ueleS9ale-ht-arse TO the State Constitutional Con-
i,Ir hIla look a prominent part In the de-
. osIauons OF that body He was a member OF the
ChoihHnIittee on Education of the convention and
cha I OF the Committee on Prisons He for
nr odtea me section OF the Constitution that
h'Oi's the ola contract system. In April, 1896 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
LESSONS FROM VERMONT.
SENATOR SCOTT SEES CAUSE FOR RE-
JOICING-LLOYD LOWNDES'S FEARS
FOR MARYLAND.

Senator NJ B. Scott and Frederick s. Gibbs, who
were at the Republican National headquarters in
this city yesterday, said the election in Vermont
seemed TO have resulted in majority OF about
80 900 for the Republicans Senator Scott said that
If the Democrats felt like burning fireworks over
the result in Vermont they were welcome. The
Vermont Republicans he added. have won one OF
their greatest victories. but not great victory
as that OF four years ago. This result is exactly
in line with what the Republican managers have
been telling the public for a month past 1t shows
that the Republicans in this campaign not yet
fully aroused. The falling off in Vermont, COM
pared with 1885, is OF consequence so far as that
State is concerned but similar falling on In other
and closer States would be another and much
more serious matter. Republicans thus have much
cause for rejoicing over the Vermont election but
also much reason for renewed efforts and an awak-
enng of activity all along the line in the doubtful
and close States"
Senator Scott said he found some encouragement
in the Arkansas election returns. That the Bryan
plurality of p 600 of 1896 should drop about 10000
continued. showed the growth In hitherto hope
less Arkansas of Republican ideas. The returns,
moreover. indicated that there had been thousands
Of white votes added to the Republican side and
this was most significant. proving that the world
has begun to move. down IN Arkansas"
Among the callers at headquarters yesterday was
Committee of Delaware. Mr.. Browne said that the
Democrats are working energetically in Delaware
this year. and doing their utmost 10 regain the
Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland. his
quarters. our State Will be very close, ne SAID
"On account of the labor troubles in the interior
and for other reasons the result is predetermined
Unless the Republican organization be oetter per-
fected there is grave danger that we Will lose the
State believe ,howeyer that this viii l, be ar
vote for President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
WILLIAM j. MORGAN.

William ]. Morgan born in Canada in 1910.
and was brought to this country by his parents in
1850. He educated in the public schools Of
Buffalo. and at the opening Of the War Of the Re-
beon enlisted a private soldier in the 1l6th
New-York Volunteer Infantry. He took part in
all the battles in which his regiment engaged,
including that of Cedar Creek, which General Sher-
idan after IL had been once lost In the attack
Port Hudson. May II, 1882 Colonel Morgan led
the fascine carriers. who formed the advance Of
the assauting column, composed OF volunteers for
the desperate undertaking, and was wounded four
times. Returning from the war in 1854, he became
a member OF the editorial staff OF THE Buffalo
Commercial" and for twenty years was member
of it's staff. In 1850 Colonel Morgan was appointed
Canal Appraiser by Governor Cornell. and was
elected chairman Of the Board by his associates.
In January 1894, State Controller James A. Rob
erts appointed Colonel Morgan to the place OF
Deputy State Controller. During Controller Rob
erts's protracted sickness and long absence from
Official duty in 1880 Colonel Morgan Perf0sTomDsd
was elected to the once Of State Controller. His
administration OF the affairs OF that ONCE has
been energetic and efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
EDWARD A. BOND.

Edward A. Bond. who has been State Engineer
since 1898, lives at WATERFOWL He was born at
Dexter. Mich April %, 1s4s His experience as
an engineer has extended from 1867 when his first
work was undertaken the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railway, to the present time
He continued in the employment OF that company
until 1870. when he became assistant to Chief En-
gineer Thomas W. Spencer OF the Utica and Black
River Railroad When Mr.. Spencer resigned his
place Mr. Bond became his successor. In that
capacity he had charge Of the building of the lines
of the Utica and Black River Railroad from Low
vile to Clayton and Ogdensburg He remained
chief engineer of the road until the spring of 1885,
when he became chief engineer and general super
intendent Of the Carthage and Adirondack Rail-
road. In 1889 he removed from Carthage to Water
town and became member of the engineering firm
of Kinds & Bond. As member Of this firm he de-
signed and executed many important engineering
and public works in this State and other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

debts and for the absolute upsetting of hnan-
viii rest forever afterward the heavy RESPONSE
bty of having plunged the business world into
having tainted with dishonor the National name.
So much for what the success of our opponents
success would mean that the Nation was to crlnge
before the honorable task which it has so honor
are introducing in the Philippines not only such or
der but such liberty as has not been known IN
Inspeakable tyranny of n corrupt oligarchy.
NO IMPERIALISM IN THE CONTEST.
There is no such thing mtarism or imperial
ism at stake in the contest These are terms only
be in the Philippines then 1t is militarism to be IN
Hawaii and Alaska II i is unitarian TO put
p pGt dow H9 an Apaehe outbreak Antmperias
Is the name by which they seek TO DISGUISE ther
ready expanded, and we are in the Phulpplnes by
the same moral and legal right that we are In
The Nation has not sought its new responsible
ties. but the Nation does not shrink from them as
each task allotted to him without fiinching 50 this
great Nation, the greatest republic upon wnch me
new century, not seeking in unmanly fashion how
10 avoid its work but facing its responsibilities In
q sober and resOlute spirit
The task that now confr9nts us is but as ehiids
play compared to the tass that % Gin, ye kn
il calls for only fraction of this Nations giant
strength and we appeal 10 every d aHonS
measure Of the honor and renown OF American
15fnsP b Io ferms that we are nation Of men
and nation of weaklings, ana that we as 1T
Eastern seas as we fear to face our duties at
home.
After the customary resolutions providing for
the emblem of the party empowering the State
Committee to fill vacancies on the State ticket
in case of death resignation and thanking
the officers of the Convention for their work.
the Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Inoing his change of politics Mr.. Dalton

says:
What is there In the Democratic platform or
the Democratic party to inspire hope in TINS
campaign? Nineteen hundred Democracy stands
for nothing. Imperialism. they say, Is the para
mount issue, while a matter or fact there
is no Imperialism I'm this country. Commercial
expansion is one thing; Imperialism is another.
The silver issue is unworthy OF the consider
alton of any thinking man. Democracy in the
State Of Missouri especially has degenerated into
a party OF oppression and opposition while we
and representing the underlying elements OF
prosperity and success IT has the courage or
its declarations. and performs deeds in the bust
ness world for the benefit and the good OF the
whole people. I must admit that the success of
the Republican party in the State of Missouri
would mean a matchless era for the State. and
would be worth a hundred millions year to our
great Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
JOHN CLAY DAVIES.

John Clay Davies. the present Acknowledgement.
born in Utica in 1857, and was educated at
the public schools and the Hamilton College Law
School. He began his law practice at Camden,
Oneida County. In 1879. In 1886 Mr. Davies was
a member Of the Assembly from Oneida County.
In 1898 he was elected a member Of the Constitu-
chairman of the Committee on Railroads. and was
member of the committees on Legislative APP
portionment and Rules In January, 1884, At
torney- General Hancock appointed him one OF his
deputies, Mr.. Davies is prominent in the Repuo-
lican politics OF Oneida County. In 1888 he was
chairman of the Oneida Republican County Con-
YentiOn, and reelected in 1894 and 1885 He
was elected Attorney General in 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
JOHN P. JAECKEL.

John P. Jacket born in Syracuse. and at
an early age removed with his parents TO Auburn,
where he has since lived. He educated In
the public schools OF that city. During the Ad-
minstration OF President Arthur no served as
money order clerk in the Auburn Postofce. but left
that place enter the Office of Douglas Beardsiey,
a coal dealer, in whose employ he remained for
ten years clerk and bookkeeper In 1875 Mr.:
Jaeckel was elected City Treasurer OF Auburn and
was reelected In 1896. He elected State Treas
urar In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT FOR MKrNLEY

RICHARD DALTON OF MISSOURI. SAYS pEMoc,
RACY STANDS FOR NOTHING.
Chicago Sept. (SpecaD.-Richard Dalton. a
leading Missouri Democrat, who was William
J. Stones rival for the gubernatorIal nomina-
ton several years ago. has left the Democracy
and Joined the Republican party because he be-
lieves the Kansas City platform is menace to
the best interests or the country. In his letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES

was educated AZ ST. Mary's College. Nd. was -
mitted 70 the bar Of Louisiana, served ~
Confederate Army. engaged in susar PLAN
after the war. was member OF the ConStitutO--,
Convention of 1873, elected to the state sens
In 1892. appointed United States senator
succeed r I. Gibson. took his seat in JanusfS'
1898. was elected by the Legislature N Nv
MI out the term OF Mr.. Gibson and also % 80
coed himself for the Ions term. ending
L. 1901
Archibald Murray Howe born IN 49, n
ampton Mass. May 20 ISIS lie a gra9llSnls
Harvard and a lawyer lie has had e0nslsssi ssnd
experience In politics. especially as reL0lItoe IN
served IN the Cambridge Common Council as a an s
dependent Democrat in 1891. He was ptutt--T ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Detroit, September 6.
Grand Rapids. September Z.
South Bend. Ind. Septem-
Der 6.
La Crosse. Wis. septem-
Der 10.
Yankton. 3. D.. September
IL.
Brookings. s. D. septem-
Der ~.
Aberdeen. s. D.. September
Is.
Fargo. y. D.. September IA.
Bismarck. y. D.. Septem-
Der Is.
Helena. Mont. September II.
Butte. Mont, September is.
PocatellO. Idaho. Septemhei
~.
Ogden. Utah. September 20.
Salt Lake city. September
u.
Evanston. Wyo.. September
90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

cheyenne. wvo.. September
"a.
Denver, September IS.
colorado. September 20 and
20. ''1
McCook. Neb.. October /
Lincoln. Neb. (afternoon1
October ..
Plattsmouth. Neb. (evening)
October ..
Deadwood. :. u, October 4
Omaha. October 4
Waterloo. Iowa. October
Chicago, October q.
Illinois, October 5.
Indiana, October Q. 10 and
II.
Kentucky. October II and
10.
Ohio. October Is and rs.
West Virginia. October II
and Is
Baltimore. October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

was appointed the Commissioner Of the Bureau OF
Statistics of Labor and administered this office In
a highly credtable manner for two years and a
half In 1898 he elected Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ROOSEVELT REVISED ITINERARY

The revised itinerary of Governor Roosevelt for
his Western trip was given out the Republican
National headquarters yesterday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THIRD PARTY TICKET.
OF REFoRMERs HOLDS A

HANDFUL OF REFORMERs HOLDS
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
NATIONAL PARTY CANDIDATES
For PreSIdent-senator DoneIson CaGs-~
Louisiana.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Murray Ho,xs
of Cambridge, Mass.
This IL the ticket which the National par+z -
I'm the field yesterday at Carnegie Hall II 49,
safe 10 say that IL will attract more public 80
ton to-day than at any other time during the .s-.
Daisn or subsequently After the people VIM -,
newspapers have noted The names % the canAi5.,.
and have got through asking rs Gallery A d.,
crat or a Republican this year, and ''vVho n, -,
world il Howe?" curiosity will have spsn. e.,
and yesterdays Convention will have tsh.- =
place In the museum OF campaign freaks -
The Trtbunes readers should not feel enour5 ~
terest in the third party 20 read this accom-. :,
its convention 20 the bottom, il may be s+sta4 -
that Senator Cafrery. a Louisiana Democr,t :,
supporting the Republican candidats for aov.--
this FAIL and Mr.. Howe Is Boston lawyer
The convention which nominated them eo,,,,.,
OF about ons hundred volunteer deIezates -
several States. These sanguins rsforners ala -.
quite NIL the small chamber music room OF c.
negfe Hall Yet they passed a resolution eauf-,
themselves the National party. and did not -