davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
WEST AND SOUTH.

| The receiver OF the Union Pacific
paid 1000, 600 to unsecured claimants,
practically closing the rcceivership..ass W
The population ~ the territory 81
lArizonaasis 122,212, against $500 III
1890, an increase of 62,592, or 1O4.9 Fer
| cent.
At the age of sc years Gen. John w.
Fisher died at Cheyenne, Wyo. He
was a civil war veteran and chief JUS
tice of the territorial supreme court
from 1871 to 1881. 4
Mrs. Walter j. Swanson gave birth
to triplets at Huntington, w. Va, and
an hour later Mrs. Howard E.sSwan-
son similarly surprised her husband.
The two women are twin sisters and
are married to twin brothers.
At Elkton, KY, Fratus Warfeld, a
negro, was lynched by a mob for at
tempting to enter farmers home
when the farmers wife and little child
were the only occupants. u.
Mary Bailey. a. negro woman at
Jacksonville. Fla, gave birth to five
children,s three boyS and two girls.
The Michigan republicans renomi1 at
Cd John ' r; ttc 6 for congress n the
The, battleship kentucky sailed on
her long trip tofC China. IN
The citizens of Alabama presented
Lieut.. Hobson with a. loving cup at
Montgomery. -, ~. -.
In Porto Rico $4,000 voters registered
to elect commissioner to United States
congress and members of house of del
egates. ~ IL. ii. r.. @tf.t q
The. Wisconsin historical library
building was dedicated at Madison.
Cuban politics are mixed up, says
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and the outcome of
the constitutional convention is prob
lem. r. 81 s71's 4
At Brusle Landing, La, &Milry John
son (colored) was hanged by mob.
An official order was issued BY SUI
perintendent Wainwright, of the naval
academy annapolis; IN against
hazing. y 1888 4 ..f .t7s e f.
Remains, of the late William L. viii
son, postmaster general in President
Cleveland's cabinet, were laid to rest in
Edgehill cemetery at Charle stown, w.
Va. Hi. .sss= Es.s 81 t.=4@s
In Indianapolis locomotive ran
down . loaded street car and is passen-
gers were injured, .5 ssSS st54
burglars ut Bronhaugh, Mo-, while
looting the Farmers bank, shot and
killed Waterman Moran. sss. E.. " s: u
In tornado near Lodi, Tex, iii
persons were killed and much prop
lcrty destroyed. ]. q ! I, ss..s 7 s'.. /
In ST. Paul, MINI, the packing
houses Of a. ~. Human q Co. and adj
Joining buildings were burned and
four hremen were killed. s@ I. III
Fire destroyed the opera house and
either property valued ~ $200, 900 at
Paducah, ~. IL
Dr.. +. Bartlett. pastor Of the
First Presbyt efian church IN Licking
ton, for rs years, was stricken
with paralysis III his pulpit.
The widow 81 the murdered German
amba ssador 10 C1ipa, Baroness Won
tyKetteler, arrived az the home 81 her
father. Henry B. Iedya rd, ii Detroit.
Philip Lewis, aged g, killed Rose
Adenberg, aged 10 nd himself 81
Chicago IN . lovers quarrel.
The jury 81 the trial Of Henry i.
Youtsey at George town, KY, as 4
principa. in the murder ofl William
Goebeb found hirl guilty ana lAxed
This DuuiShm enf 81 III e sSfnnfi1nmrnAak
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

It requires an average Of more than
10000, 600 pins per day to sustain dis
located shirt waists, replace missing.
suspender buttons and meet the other
needs Of the American people. Isl d;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Alexander Huston, who died at
Laurel Hill, was the bugler Of the
first section Of the famous Light
brigade that made the charge upon
the Russian guns at Balaklava. Hus-
ton sounded the cali for the charge
that secured e permanent place for
itself in the history 81 the world and,
though shot twice and cut down with
& saber once, he mahaged Is get hack
90 safety with the 1875 surely Sof the
gallant; 673. When Huston came "a
Americs he would recording tos Eng
51ish Law, forfeit his pension, but pas.
6anent continued the pension.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Up-to-Date Enterpri.e.

Up-to-Date EnteFprise.
Mr.. Oldham-Oh, I don't know that I
have much to complain of in business way:
I am holding my own. = -
Mrs. Oidham-That won't do, John. If
YOU, want to be a successful business man
possible of everybody else's.-Richmond Dis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Altoona, Pa, Get. 20 Sunday after
noon q locomotive and several cars
were thrown from the track near How
ard, Center county !, on the Bald Eagle
srailroad by running over i COW. The
engineer, John Fost, and his fireman,
Il Daniel Snyder boil Ssefs Tyrone. were
killed. William Weiser brakeman,
Was seriously injured. /:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
] lfisaI lGjriacl,,o,, q yvinneI I.

New York, Oct. e Miss Frances
5Griscom, o Philad elphia, won the
Baltusrol cup in the tournament Of
the Baltusrol Golf club at Short Hills,
defeating Miss Bishop, 81
Bird geport, Conn, BY one up On the
EhomesRreen.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
SURE FOR N'KINLEY ~ /

I'VE have an even chance with the
democrats" said Mr.. Payne. "of se-
curing the electoral votes Of Nebraska
and Utah. These would bring the to-
tai up to $685." It will be noticed that
in. this estimate Mr.; Payne includes
the two electors. one each in Califor-
mia and Kentucky. that were counted
for Bryan four years ago. ..,&
Mr.. Payne Classics the other states
as follows: - =" =, ~. IL 49, - e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Allericans sick VII Yellow Fever.

n Ficans sick With yellow Fever
$50 aesv York Oct. There are %
Icasss g yellow fever - Ill 1t Havana,
81 dispatch to tho tribune states.
Nineteen Americans are down with
thu s1isease. rhes death rate among
90 q Il merican victims M been eight,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
,Vieeipe % llsoe4llall.

Asheville N. o., "a 6. q. y. Price
u Palestine, Tex. Z n student &C q M
Bing snl school su ii hon On m
3 MI sid6t sIsact me III
Tooth "a q 81 & atpst qlsIyjlnnI
- broker hs.fsn a I s y ll !s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

4 New Jersey man has been trying
TO hypnotize = girl to get her u play
the violin. In most instances one would
be Inclined to 5use that power 70 get
her to stop. @ ~ sSSfs va, ~ 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
TIHE EAsr.

"A settlement of the miners strike
is delayed by an announcement that
the increase id spay Win In part con-
sist Of reduction in price Of powder.
Union leaders are IN doubt al owhat
to do.
j At the leading clearing housesin the
United States the exchanges : during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
81, sos, 493, 1862, against $1,571, 4O6, 706
the previous week. The decrease COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1899 was 1872. s55.s4,.
In the United States there were 200
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 10Th, against 223 theweek
previous and 105 the corresponding pc
Rod of 1899. Il
In Greater New York the increase in
registration over 1s96sis $4,000.
Capt. "a! ID. Adiams, of Lynn. Mass,
past commander in chief of the GA.
r., dropped dead III Boston.
The end of the coal miners strike
seems as far of as ever because of.the
attitude of the operators, some OF the
biggest companies baking at the
agreement to continue the ten per
cent. offer in force until April, 1901.
The pope, says Archbishop Ireland, is
we'll pleased with relations between
the American government, and church
in Philippines and Cuba. ~
Recent developments indicate that
the strike Of anthracite, coal miners is
nearing an end, and it is the belief
that the end Of the ,Sweek will see the
men back at work. ~ &s-S
The well-known author and lee
turer, Charles Dudley Warner, died
suddenly in Hartford, Conn.,, aged 72
years.
Commemoration day exercises of
the one hundred and ffty-fourth year
Of the founding of the university at
Princeton, N. j., were held.
The Gloucester (Mass.) fishing fleet
the past year lost six schooners, one
steamer and IS men. 4 H.. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
!. Gravvfji ,o,fI ri. ~,

Washing On, oct::s e. census
bureau announces the population: Of
4 Alabama 80 ,s2a s97, g against 1879,
OFT IN 1890, N increase 81 2o.s per
cent. 81 u.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Feminine Chart

Feminine Charity.
He-Miss Antique, I understand, comes
of a very old family. -
She-Yes; one can see the family trait in
her very clearly.
'sWhat trait do you refer top
: "Old Chicago Evening News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Madrid, Oct. 22.-The appoint ment
Of Weyler as captain general Of Madrid
has caused the resignation of the cab
met. Gen. Azcarraga has been called
% form a new ministry. 4 : 5s5ES# II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

SAoA. SAS1OA 10 AUcut1Cdl IN terms AVltl
that, already published, and it was
communicated to our government with
only a formal letter Of transmission.
Count de Quadt is very much gratified
over the agreement between the two
powers, and believes { it, augurs well
/ for the prompt Beginning Of peace ne
gotiations il China. Nothing has vet
come ! TO our government from the
American embassy at Berlin touching
the "a gfsenpent between Germany and
England. The feeling on the subject
Eof state departmen officials lis. one of
/ general satisfaction and is recognized
as in line with the attitude Of the.
United States toward China, as already
defined hyaSecretaFyHay and by other
great powers. Tie officials say. how
eyer. thatit is probably azmisnomer to
a. Comment in .London.
London, Oct. p. All the morning
|; papers dilate upon the high ..impor-
Etance Of thesAnglosGerman agreement.
The Daily Telegraph Describes It as
THE most remarkable success scored
by British diplomacy since the Ber-
lin treaty" Most Of the papers warm
ly approve the agreement and rec
ognize in it a warning to other pow
ers. especially Russia. 4. H. ,. s' J
*s va sADpfoved III Austria. ]
Vienna, Oct. pa 20 Fremdenblatt
and the Neue Freie Presse approve
the agreement between England and
Germany, and express themselves as
confident that, all the powers will ad-
here to it, because any power de-
clihing to do SO would excite dis
trust 5sssz. ,.. sy;;YTyI gsta ~; II .
=. German Press Approves. -.
Berlin, Oct. 22.-With the exception
Of REV notoriousiy anti British jour-
mails, the entire German press APP
proves the sApglo.G ermans agreement.
It's !, effect upon Russia .exeites keen
curiosity, it being no secret that the
relations between Germany and Rus
STA have lately become cooler. .:.
+ Il s,.lnpesialstrsoo Defeated. :. .
4 London. Oct, e .--.''O Official Chinese
dfspat ches,'"'s says the Shanghai CORE
spondent Of the Standard, admit that
the3inperial1 troops have sustained de-
.feats In the province Of Kwang Tung.
AL the Chinese generals In Kwang
Tung and, .KWang 81 are begging for
reenforcements. The leaders Of the
Vegetarians, the secret society whose
members last July murdered the mis-
sionaries at Chu Chau, have, been cap
tured and taken to Hang Chau. Tor
punishment. It il reported that; q
Triad army is preparing to attack
Canton" s{i$ia%.ssss .% ss:ssssSsI ~ E5S g
|ss Three Theusaad; l1assecred.:: !:
Victoria, p. c., Oct g .-eAce ording
to correspondent Of the Shanghai
Mercury, Bishop Fontosati. ii South
Honan, was tortured four hours BY
Chinese. Different membarsbf his body
were removed singly. Two pfiests we're
covered with coal oil and placed in q
pattern Of sticks, which were then set
afire. Bishop Fontesati was disem-
boweled and others were frightfully.
tortured. Three thousand converts,
led BY French priests, III defending
church were ms asncrAd IS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03

The Chan Tung Province All Ahame. Lootine
the City of Chin Chow.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

London. June 30.-A special from Shan
ghai says the railway between Tien Tsin
and Tdku is now in working order. a tele-
gram from Che Foo dated yesterday (Fri-
day. reports that a Japanese steamer
has arrived with a number of ladies and
children from New Chang which is now
defended by Russians and Japanese. The
Chan Tung Province is now up in arms
according to special dispatches from
Shanghai and the rebels are destroying
the missions. The foreigners are escap-
ing by means Of an escort from the Gov
crnOr.
Boxer placards have been posted at
Vat kaiding, a city, a days march from
Shanghai, fixing Sunday as a day for
massacre of the foreigners and the burn
ing Of the missions. The consul has de-
tanned a steamer which will take away
the foreigners.
The city of Chin Chow, according TIC
other advices received from China has
been attacked by the Boxers who are
now loCting it. The missions have been
| destroyed, the members barely escaping
| with their lives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
MINISTERS At
PEK|N WERE SAFE
five DAYS SINCE
Given "a Hours to Leave
Pekin On the 18th,
They Refused.
CAPT. M'CALLA WOUNDED
BOXERS Post Placards Fixing Sunday
as a Day Of Massacre.
OUR POLICY TOWARD CHINA UNCHANGED
Nothing to Show That the Imperial Govern
ment is Responsible TO a Degree War
raining a Declaration Of a State
of War. Kenpf's Prudent
Course Approved by
A,'mi i"s'ration.
A.'mi ~is'ration,
(Bv the Associated Tress.)

Wy IL
Washington, June 3o.-For the first
time since the freak Of communicated
with Tien Tsin, news cane today Of the
foreign Ministers there, which the Off
cials accept as accurate. Assurances
coming from four separate sources that
the Ministers were safe, bodily at least,
up to five days ago, seem to remove all
doubt on tina point, while the agree
rent of the dispatches of Admiral Kempff;
of United States Consul Ragsdale at Tien
Tsin. and Minister Wu's advices to the
effect that the Ministers are still in Pekin
would seem to afford a solid basis for the
acceptance of that statement.
The news of the day, important though
it be has not yet changed the policy OF
the Government towards CHINA. 1here
is nothing to show that the Imperial
Government is responsible to a degree
warranting the declaration Of a state OF
war. Therefore the plan is to push for
ward in the effort to bring away the for
| eign Ministers, doing this side by side
with the other powers, AMI leaving all
other questions for future determination.
L l. ~ ~
attacks on our forces, then they have de-
clared war, and if that fact shall be es-
tablished, the Government will act &C
cordingly. On the other hand, if the
Chinese Government was not directly a
party to the uprising, then it has demon
Strated it's incaDacity and must reckon
with the United States Government here
after for the injuries inflicted upon its
citizens and its interests. Meanwhile as
our commanders in China appear to be
followed a proper course, they Will be
left unhampered by further Instructions
at this j%uncture; and will not even be
reinforced, unless they request it. The
above we're the conclusions had at a
Cabinet Cour4eil today. There is still
no war with China.
1t may be noted that Admiral Kempff's
prudent course, as set out in the news dis
patches, and in the absence of official
statements, meets the unqualified ap-
prevail of the Administration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
THE RELIEF FORCE UNDER McCALLA
Four Killed and Twenty-Five Wounded Among
Whom Was McCalla.
By the Associated Press.)

10y the ASSOcIdlcu 1TCSS.D
Washington, June 30.-The Navy De-
partment has received the following ca
blegram from Admiral Kempff:
"Che Foo Jun Goth.
Secretary Navy, Washington.
ministers at Pekin were given twenty
four hours to leave on the 10Th. They
refused and are still there. The Peki
relief forces got half way. They were
attacked by imperial troops on the 18th.
McCalia was in command. Four were
killed and % wounded. McCalla and En-
sign Taussig wounded but not seriously.
Now over II, 600 troops ashore. Command
er Wise commands at Tong Ku, in charge
of transportation, rail and river. The
combined nationalities find it necessary
to make use of some civilians to operate
railway.
(Signed)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
SIX KILLED, THIRTY EIGHT WOUNDED
The American Loss in the Effort to Reach
Pekin.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 30.-The following
cablegram has been received from United
States Consul Ra@sdale at Tien Tsin,
dated the 9th instant, being the first
communication received from that Off
GER in nearly two weeks.
Siege of Tien Tsin raised. Troops
sent forth relief Of the legations returned
They fought seven separate battles,
American loss 6 killed, 80 wounded. Or
the 18th Ministers given "a hours to leave
Pekin. Refused. Still there.
"RAGSDALE.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
''KEMPFF.'

Live Oak, Fla, June 30.-Probably
crazed by drink, Z. NJ. Davis shot DR.. ".
S. Airith last night in this city. Two
shots took effect in the victims DO ly.
Davis was promptly arrested. An exami-
nation Of tie victims wounds showed
that the only nope for him was an opera
ton. and a special train was chartered
and Or. Airith was taken to Atlanta. II
is feared, however, that his injuries are
mortal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
Death of Rear Admiral Philip,
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June = Admiral
John w. Philip. Commandant of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. died at 3:15 this
afternoon of heart disease.
During the war with Spain Admiral
Philip commanded the battIeship Texas
and participated in the destruction of
Cervera's feet. Upon being raised to the
grade of Pear Admiral by the passage
of the naval personnel bill he became
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03
ARREST OF ROBERT N. OAKS,
Suspected of Completely in the Assassinatio,
of Goebel.
: (By the Associated Pres

Frankfort, Ky. June 30.-Deputy Sheriff
ilar'oi TO lay telegraphed from Big Stone
Gap. Va, announcing the arrest of Rob
ert n. Oaks. suspected of completely in
he GOebel assassination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-03

Charles L. Bartlett, of Georgia, was re
nominated for Congress yesterday By the
Sixth Congressional district.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12
100 YEARS
Have Passed Away
Since Washington Be-
came Nations Capital.
Celebration Was Com
pIete In Every Way.
| Senate May Dash Out Anti
Canteen Clause.
Dental and Veterinary Surgeons
Will be Provided.

Washington, Dec. 12--(Spl)-The
centennial celebration Of Washington,
as the capital of the nation, was cele'
brated today. Congress, the Supreme
Court, President Mckinley and the
Governors of 81 States took part. The
festivities began at 10 o'clock at the
White House, and will close in Cor
coran Art Gallery tonight at 10. The
afternoon parade contained 5000 men
ON horses and in carriages. The city
was magnficently decorated with
flags.
Pennsylvania ave. was roped in
from end to end, to keep the crowds
from interfering with the parade.
Washington, Dec. 12.-(SplD-The
Senate. military committee held anoth-
er meeting this morning for the fur
ther consideration of the Army bill
and heard Gen. Ludington, Chief
| Quartermaster General, on the special
needs of his branch of the service.
1t is said that the committee will
strike out the anti-Canteen clause,
which was adopted in the House, but
will agree to the plan to provide
dental and veterinary surgeons for the
army.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12

that have been filed have been worth
less. The roads all fiourished on pa
per, but that was as far as It went.
If a man Is in earnest about it he need
not care whether he be asked to give
a certified check or a bond. Look at
the trouble we have been put to in the
past. We have spent days in the con
sideraton or applications for fran
chises for roads that have never been
built. They were filed by promoters
who hoped to get people interested in
the line after the franchise was grant
ed. A bond has been filed in every
instance. Can anyone remember of
anything ever collected on these
bonds? The reason that no action was
taken was that 1t has been found that
the bond was not good. No, our Board
instead of bonds. The Commission
ers want to do everything in their
power to encourage the building of
electric railways in Summit county,
but they are not going to permit any
more promoters to be turned loose up
on the people. Companies that. mean
business will have no difficulty COM
plying with the conditions to be re-
CURED by the Board
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12
PROMOTERS.
Continued from first page.)

ton, Doylestown and Massillon pro-
ject, which has not and will not be
built because no one will back the
scheme. | understand that the people
of Doylestown who in the beginning
were so enthusiastic over the electric
railway project that they sent a dele
CATION to- me and said they would come
over to Summit county and defeat me
for reelection if | did not let up in a
demand that the company should be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12
RealEState Transfers;

FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No.
226 South Main ST.
Albert Corney and wife to Harry w.
Kendall. 40 feet Cedar ST., S650.00.
Hugo Schumacher ct al, assignees,
to Gotleb Mayer, 1850 feet Grace
ave. near Second St, $500.
Ruth Bronson ct al to William Murn,
1240S feet. Peninsula 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12
ANOTHER
Cincinnati Heiress Will Wed
Title.

New York, Dec, 12.-(Spl)-Count de
Chambrun arrived from France today.
He goes to Cincinnati To marry Miss
Clara Longworth. the $5,010,000 heir
ess and daughter Of the late Judge
Longw0rth. The Count is n lineal de-
scendant of Lafayette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12

required to pay an annual mileage rem
tai, are now heartily sick of the fail
ure of the promoter of the road to
make good his promises.
"The Portage Lakes Traction Com
pany also wants franchise from the
County Commissioners, but they will
have to comply with the terms of the
Board or remain without it,"
County Commissioner John Moore,
said: II shall demand that every ap-
plication for franchise be accompanied
by certified check. We have had
enough experience with promoters
during the past few years: The bonds
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-12
SCHOOLMATES
Attended Funeral of Roy Palmer
Sunday School Officers.
Especial Correspondence.)

(Speclal COrreSpOnuence.)
Krumroy, Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Pfantz are the happy posessors
of pair of twin girls.
The interment of Roy Palmer, who
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, was
held at the North Springfield ceme-
terry Thursday. The funeral was large,
ly attended His schoolmates and
Sunday school friends remembered
him by giving some very pretty wreaths
of flowers. He will be sadly missed,
as he was Christian, upright and
honest boy.
The North Springfield church elect,
ed officers for the ensuing year last
Saturday. \ resolution was adopted
that there be five trustees instead of
three. Trustees elected We're: Fred
McChesney, Charley Ewart and Ira
Swinehart organist, Jessie Ewart
assistant organist, Stella .Arbogast;
chorister. Mrs. Anna Hornberger: as
sistant chorisrer, Fred McChesney.