davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24
A BUSINESS PLAN
To Be Adopted in the Chinese
Negotiations.
Less Talk About Punishment and
More About Settlement.
UNITED STATES HAS STRONG
SUPPORT IN THE PLAN.

rondon Nov. PA serious diver
renee has arisen in Pekin. says the
Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily
Mail. wiring, Wednesday. Japan, the
Tinted States. RUSSIA and France ia
yor demanding milder punishment
than the execution of Prince Tuan and
The others, while Great Britain. Ger
many, Austria. Hungary and ltaly
deem anything less than the death
nenalty useless. An important decis-
ion has been arrived at. however. that
this divergence is not to interfere with
the general peace negotiations.
another. remarkable feature OF the
situation is the sudden volte face OF
Russia, who now declines either to
withdraw her troops from the prov
ince of Chi Ii or to hand over the
railway as promised
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The secretary
of state has addressed an identical note
to the powers interested in the ChlneSe
situation setting out tersely and afresh
the object of the United States govern
mont as to China and pointing out
how such objects as are common 10
tho movers can best be secured. the
note marks the initiation OF fresh ne
cotiations on our part in the arrange
ment to tide over the impossible STU
alton created at the last meeting OF the
ministers in Pekin. Some responses al
ready are ut hand and the state de-
nartnent expresses satisfaction with
tho progress so far achieved.
II is believed that the note is an APP
neal from the extreme course suggest
ed by some of the powers as 10 inc
treatment of China, especially III the
matter of punishments and indeInnities
10 which the ministers at Pekin seem
inclined. The intent is to push the ne
rotiation on a more rational and bust
ncss-like plan.
Shanghai, Nov. 23.-The newspaper
assertion that Germany has threatened
an expedition of $1,000 allies up the
Yang Use Kiang to Sian Flu considera-
bly alarmed the Viceroy of Nankin,
who sent his family in haste TO the
province. of Iu Nan. The German
consul here, however, denies that ne
even mentioned such Il project in his
recent interview with the viceroy.
Tien Tsin, Nov. 23.-The Russian
military authorities announce that the
order to hand over the railway has
been rescinded, but no reasons are
given for this step. Until Tuesday
last, civilians had been allowed travel
free. Since that date however. fares
have been charged and the passage
tickets issued are printed in the Rus
sian language.
London, Nov. 24.--''The Washington
government. I understand. has shown
itself disposed" says the Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times. TO go much
further than had been supposed in the
direction of infiicting condien punish
1nent upon the Chinese officials.
Rome. Nov. 23.-The Radical news
papers are making 4 campaign in Ia
vor OF the withdrawal of the Italian
troops from China, declaring that in
the rescue OF the members OF the for
eign legations at Pekin, they accom-
D,ished their sole task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

official figures made public. Friday
ss as W. Chtcaso's total Indebtedness to b,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

sembly, the former president Oh the
Transvaal entered his carriage at
o'clock and was driven to the STATION.
He was accompanied by DR.. Leyds and
Messrs. Pearson, Vessels, Elon, F1scn-
er. Van Hammel. Rambaud ana Hey-
| mems. just before the departure OF the
train Mr.. Kruger appeared on the steps
OF the railroad carriage IN response
to the shouts OF the crowd ana said:
Citizens OF Marseilles-I thank the
population of Marseilles for its warm
welcome. trust l shall find the same
enthusiastic sympathy i'm all the cities
which l am going to travel through
and j hope it will be followed by ac-
! tons which will continue to assist us
and result in abetting our cause
Mr.. Kruger will spend the night at
p. NJ.
Extensive police precautions were
taken, this morning. Detachments of
policemen were massed along the route
from the hotel to the station. but Mr..
kruger's departure took place without
any disturbance
Avignon. the first stop. was reached
at ii O'Clock. Mr.. Kruger was greeted
by throngs of people. shouts of well
come and band of music. He was
was presented with a basket of flow
ers, with the French ana Boer colors
attached. The assistant mayor made a
speech. to which Mr.. Kruger respond
ed briefly.
The train passed Valence at Las p.
NJ. and was heartily cheered by
crowd of q bOnt 1000
At Nalence station the mayor greeted
Mr.. Kruger in the name Of the city. bon
ducts were presented to the traveller and
words of sympathy and admiration for
him Were expressed. Mr.. Kruger stood
before the open door of the railway car
rage as the train departed amidst much
shouting.
There was great demonstration when
MT krugers tram arrived at Lyons The
assistant MAYOR welcomed the former
President and presented him with a beau
tiful gold medal, especially engraved for
the occasion, ON one side was the head
OF Il woman, representing the city of I.y-
ons ana on the reverse the words: The
homage of the citizens of Lyons to Pres
ident Kruger. in RENE mbranCe. of his he
roic defence Of the South African re-
public.
MIR Kruger replying To the speech ON
the presentation Of the medal said: "a
am profoundly touched N the homage.
respect and sympathy coming from en-
tire France. Give my thanks To the pop
VIA ttofl OF Lyons. II IS Just cause which
anlmatcS you. Il cause for France ANA for
all Europe To safeguard. | am firm I'm
the conviction that our hopes will be real
lied. We are hoping with YOU.
The l'oer statesman then descended
from his carriage ANA walked towards
III" entrance al the station. which caused
the cheers To he rrd0uhled The crowd
eventually broke through the police cor
dnns and Mr.. Kruger regaincd his car
riage with difficulty.
DIXON. Nov. 23.-iresident Kruger. on
his arrival here. this evening. was greet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

London. NOV. "a special dispatch
from MiddleburG says that in the sur
prise of the outpost Of the "BufTs'
(Third Infantry southwest of I;almor-
al Nov. TO- the Beers lost 90 men killed
and wounded. The burghers. the dis
patch adds. simultaneously attacked a
garrison of Fusilicrs at kilge river but
We're beaten of with the loss Of 120
men killed and wounded. Six of the
Bluffs" were killed in the surprise re-
ferred to, five were wounded and an
officer and 30 men We're made prison
ers Later the British re-occupied the
post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

st. Petersburg. Nov. eat is rumor-
Ell here that Emperor Nicholas is
Threatened with pectora! complications
which, If they exist. would materially
diminish his chances of recovery. In
nammation of the lungs IS n common
complication of typhoid fever in Rus
STA. Thus far there is no official con
flrmation of the rumor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

Cork Nov c3-As protest against thc
refusal of the lord mayor Of Cork IL en-
terrain a motion To confer the freedom
of the city upon MIR Kruger. the corpo-
ration adJotrncd. today. the adjournment
resolution being adopted by Il large ma
jority after an exciting debate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

Dion. Nov. 23.-PreSident Kruger, on
his arrival here, this evening. was greet
ed with the same enthusiasm as shown
by the people of other cities of France
which he has passed through since his
arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

kroonspruit. Thursday Nov. a2-
Gen. Bruce Hamiltons column arrived
here, yesterday. after securing the
Lindley and Heilbron districts. The
troops brought in q number of prison
erS- The latter relate the remarkable
assurances at the Thabanchu from
Gen. DE Wet fortnight ago. they say.
urged the burghers to hold out till
Dec. 10, when "all the British We're go
ing home
He added that the British had the
permission of Russia 10 fight for a year
only. Queen Victoria was at Cape
Town whittier She had fled Ia escape
the Chinese, who had captured half
of England. Gen. Eotha had driven
the British out of the Transvaal and
had taken Piertermaritzburg De Wet
himself was lighting in cape Colony.
burning farms ana Lord Roberts.
wounded by three bullets. had been
taken to Hebron to die ana had been
buried there beneath the Town hall
London. Nov. 23.-The cabinet. to-
day decided to recommend to Queen
Victoria to make Major General Lord
Kitchener a lieutenant general. so as
enable him To take over the supreme
command in South Africa when Lord
Roberts leaves the country.
The Star, today. comenting on the
report that Gen. Botha with his COM
mando is close to DeWetsdorp regards
the news as most disquieting and says:
I'VE have heard many strange and un-
Veriiiabe stories, but one thing We
know is that French was pursued al!
the way from Midleburg to Standerton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

Romo. Nov. 23.-The Radical news
papers are making campaign IN Ia
vor Of the withdrawal of the Italian
troops from China, declaring that IN
the rescue OF the members OF the for
cign legations at Pekin. they accom-
D,ished their sole task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

London, Nov. 24.-"The Washington
government. I understand. has shown
itself disposed" says the Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times. Ito go much
further than had been supposed in the
direction of inflicting condign puntsh-
ment upon the Chinese officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-24

Paris, Nov. On. Lepine, the pre-
feet OF police, said today:
We have full confidence in the peo-
pie of Paris and count upon them not
to do anything likely to cause diplo-
matte complications. However. the
project Of police have the strictest or
dc;s TO permit only cries which are
complimentary to Mr.. Kruger and the
Beers. They will not tolerate any cries
uncomplimentary to a neighboring and
friendly country. Any persons utter
ing such uncomplimentary cries will be
arrested"
Mr.. Kruger will arrive at the Lyons
railroad station at 1854 \. NJ, where
he will be met by committees repre-
ecnting the Beers, deputies. senator's.
! etc. ,-Af.cr n short. informal reception
he viii be escorted by way of Grand
BOulevards to his hotel, which is stu
ated on n procurement boulevard. His
| time of passage through the thorough
| fares will be cOincident with the lunch
hour and many of the stores, etc, vii!
| be closed for the rest of the afternoon.
| There is certain to be an immense con-
| course of people along the entire route.
| Marseilles. Nov. 23.-Though the en-
thusiasm attending Mr.. Kruger's de-
parture from Marseilles was not sc
| boisterOuS and there was no such 4
crowd present as awaited him on the
quay when he landed, yesterday. from
the Gelderland. he had no reason t.
complain OF any diminution Of warmth
on the part of the people of Mar.
+, settles.
Amidst the cheering Of a large as
The sun., 1900-01-29
THE HUMOiiIsT.


Grocer-Of cuuisp, MADAM ! N,
htst rap,r Shell ann nds cost NOR,
Mis- YnnFwife ('aerrulting1-0
Ars, kn"W. aiWatr krrp seit i. u.
a., aui learu some ~ ~ lhnt NJ,
= ,r" - ali Kinds I paper had zone o.
Shf-Iou'iy inclined to be stout, ,aren'l
va?
Ic after obtte)-No, ira.ea
~ p calft !e It Chicago News.
Mary Sure M hp wpnt IF in npt
Caro- irc-- N hn did?
Aar> Il G noner. Oar terrier ate
him Bruuklvn Lite.
Pa, Mlale an olniuid?"
a man Mllu can pull a long. dnk
la!r out if'i among hs tmHtoes m
tlif '0"fnt' apd snl thinks n,inu.
a.r,r an i"r tbe best. Chicago Tam. $
lIrra'd
Mrs. Frontpno (tD minister's N'f 49,
N'N + N"nr hl5soapd ALWAYS asking loi
mnhrN, ni"ner, money?
Nlnt~'tf'~ VII ( Neafih ~ p,esu,ut
y h'c9'i." he nrver gets any New
Gtk Weeklv.
IN Angn~'ue Lackoa-h 0oiailm M,
SON trils M ifat Sun tave alluNed Ii -,
I" run hil fer three Sais. | lavp
thrtCintt. q aiup--
Ttil"--O pay, Sir Augustus, II ere
Is really u" hurry
sir Augustus Larkcael,-I know tlat.
aud, tI"r' lore, have come to tell Nan
lhot ln future want tn yet nay ,,lulle,
irom YOU, too Tit Bits.
The sun., 1900-01-29

ing, October 20, 1897, in suppnrt Of b,
candidacy OF General Tracy far mayor .
New York. We take pleasure in qnotin.
some # the orators uiteiances upon that
OCCASION:
Then asst yea we battled against
the forces Of Organism for the defense o
those mairri ] p' s-essias witch ar,
only oNmd 10y maj 'rny OF our popula
tiou. Today we stand arTayed in dtiens,
of those same possessions. against th.
same forces, reinforced by deserters from
ttr supporters vi order
The contest Dta's directly upon tn,
fortunes ni BrNantsm in this respect.
that il the Bryanles succ ed III rectinp
II mayor in this capital of taateru ciyil
Izttinn and progress, nothing will avert ),
r"netitipn Of the campaign Of 1886 il,
1900.
Nnw, hold it that the next graves
danger that c NJ nverhang this COUNTRY
Ia he absolute tlecti"n,nf. Bryan. is . re-
neNed Candidacy nf Bryan. The pros
Hperity and itdns1ry nf this country can
not stand contests such as that We navt
p"ssed throngi, lasi Year repeate ever!
Presidential elrcliln.
Democralic,,3 I5hasN been seized ~ \
popniist crew, VITO have run np ih,'
black fl'g "f piracy and AnsWhx. tp ln
sastReaa. :, ~ = ~ - -.. a., H.. ~.
"What was immoral. Iast NeaGjs ins-
moral this year" said Mr. Chekran, bar
he avo~s hischeerful Willingness ttipdF
uptwiyh alLthe nonstrous imm6ialiiy Of
the Chicago platform and to. support
Bryan, shifty. unsteady and uneafe,, the
living embodiment of all the inischir
written into that platform BY its 'Popu-
list authors. ~ :
eth Democratic ship las been seized
BY a Pnpulist crew who have run up the
black flag OF piracy and Ana chy to thu
masthead" said Mr.. Cochran two years
ago. 'What ho. my heartiesn' now ex.
claims this same Mr.. Cochran, as he
steps upon the deck, salutes the com.
mander, d ifs his cap to the Jolly Roger
an 1 enrols himself among the pirates
and Anarchists of the crew.
'Populism," said Mr.. Crckran, sis q
sonorous defamation, based on IA funda
mental misconception Of facts' So IL
anti-imperialism. 1t is word, a sill,
and empty war ciy Of the infatuated
corresponding TO no political condition
or existing state OF facts Yet this mytl
and phantom OF anti imperialism is Mr.
Cockran's only pretext f"r going over tc
the pirates and anarchists.
No man can attain to any star ding il
our politics, no man can gain the ear o.
Influence the minds Of honest Americana
Nho has within t. e space OF four year
expressed his devotion rn the utterly in
compatible and mutually desiructiv,
principles wLi:h Mr. Cochran has pr.
fessed.
The sun., 1900-01-29

NOBODY con'd doubt he ffeciveness
and nobody Impugntd lie sincerity Of
Mr.. Bnu.kc Cuckian's attacks upon
Organism IN $50, Til, refure, wIt n he
now .outlciy announces bis intention to
support Mi, Byan, Chicago pla form
and all, dnliig tie coming campaign, ii
Is only hy ftieitnce 10 li- many Ter
girersaIl ~ in tie past that Mr.. Cock.
rams pl,s"nt position can oe understood
and just. appreciated.
Our fpaGeis lar-, no duuht, sufii lent
2 attended TO tie remarkable statement
printed Saturday, in v iich Mn Cochran
attempts t. i".afy His promised support
q Ii'3an. llrt /, us that Bryan wae
rot II cti@ialir u i'll ia 1896; il wae
the r'mlain, l.i ibc man, against which
his g.tg fese ~, expects TIE Demo
crntic ariy 70 ,tailpm tie Chicago
p'Nhln lie dies rot Ak as con
ditun ~ ii- SrIp,lt lEa i, aba,e IT,
attachment 10 lepu!i-n and rppadia.
Zion. Hr lc'ievps, however, tlat anti
imperialism vi!i ~ the d nanating i,sn,
oitle can paie il and Il al Lc may s..rel,
support Mr. kysn. standtg upon !.
platform II itc silver. EpuIisn an,
Socialism, c1niGcut tia, nathing can w
do il tie ntXt fonr 5eas "a impaii
the salta 81 our currency, and i,cln,
in hi~ soni tal the Gaful lerj oi in
rrtisiism u4 SIZE rGW 2titd AZ ~
ha2ud- l,tfrt, MI Cccsian ~, ii
the teS,i pt"lsiiiou 4 al tie issues q
tie campaign vii he trcsn w sch an.
reselrd, net inihr II rson lie can
diialrapdtfe dtcltfali ns / lie pai.
fIrn', hli IN Va Leigi- whca DC Idi=
yldnal supporter a top caudidatr ma,
find 1t conycn'em 2" profess. While Wr
are aware that citation laom tie pa,
ultcrauc. ii Nj C"cktun c,u hardll
impair Whatever political inh hIencc ht
may have preserved Though lis q anges
of party Al j lninciple, ii is impossible 10
refrain iion' p'est ming few go atoms
which wiii make evident the j M nse
space he las ,raversec in Lis dden
bound from EepubIicanism to iliyanism.
Mf. Cochran addressed a great Repub.
lican meeting in the Grand Central Pa
ace, New Yolk city, ON Saturday even
The sun., 1900-01-29


AGUINALDo's latest dod dge-the request,
through a New York paper, to send "a
Commission ii Flipinos to the Uni!ed
States TO express the desires of their
pc aple-- vas thus effectua'y' disposed ii
. b.. Pos' master General Smith, whose
relati MS with President Mckinley are
Close enough to enable him to speak fol
him: ''It is all in Aguinaldo's auds.
He knows perfectly we'll the terms OF
peace, which means surrender, acknowl
edgment Of American sovereignty a"d
the fullest measure Of government,
which will te framed after fully ascel.
taiuiug the desires and capabilities OF the
Filipinos" That says all that need bt
sail. This G vtrnment stands ready tc
d. the right thing by the Filipinos, and
viii do il in the end, but it is in The
power Of Aguinadp tn hasten matters by
All unc Jnditioual surrender He has beef
told more than once that there would bt
no negotiation
The sun., 1900-01-29
WASHINGTON.
Observation-Disclosures Tour via
IchnsA INahia Nnihond.

The 10 X Prtn-S lvauia Railasd thrre.
DAY rtts"naliy cuuGuctrd tour IA Nast,.
ln-t"F, u a., leaves Ctur.day. Fah,u.
dtl u III ta", SlI 40 ltunI New York.
n i.o4 iH"n PtRil.a lpGla, with propur.
'"rale rates r. N other points covr,A
tahsp"ltat'n far tie round Lii,,. mras
- t"nie' ha,tsi,r ~ passenger and or
iiafA 9A@stE" t. hatri, tNa dtys' ac.
fsHHL""a Annr at tue Arlington. Mr.
IlH'mdie, Refs ~ EhDnl tntse. .-r>rcrs
~ A}"urnsrd li't tst agent and chaI..
tI"e--lh sl"n. every renl ui nrcpssir,
Nitnee uuri"R ,lo etiitc fiil
t"r acc unndAliohs AZ Wllard'.
7 yrhi, Mrnop itau, ~ \ Ntinnnl lIn,pt
N 20 ess. dr trips to Mount Vernon
Rchm"nd, O'd l'ainl Comlutt, ana NJ.
ic,k ~ g'catlN reduced rates.
a lltlckets g""d flr ten DAYS. viii
rclal h,t-l 'ate- after expiration Of
IT, tei coupons.
For ir,lrriri's AID mlI informant ~
appiN ticket agents tourist agent 1loG
br"adwa', New Yuk; Cont street
b"mktyn; or aidrrs, Gro,ge w. Boyd
assistant general passrng agent, Bruad
Street Station, Phi adelpl,il.
The sun., 1900-01-29
EXPERT ON THE BOER WAR
Spencer WilkinsOn's Criticism
Or ating Quite, a Little
fotic. in England.
BULLBR Is IN A HTRAlI
He Must Win u Battle Soon or Risk
Having Ills Communications
Cut OfI---iseport of Male-
kings Relief May
be True.

london. Jan. 23.- Spense, Wilkinson,
Wl!se ARTICLES on the war situation have
aftlactcd .innch attention here and abroad,
,Wr2ie the, following. leNiow Of the ,shua-
llon utter tie war Office had given out a
Telegram. flQm. Lord RoheIJs dated at
Cape Town Siftufdae, siythsstiaeres was.
20 change il tbs situation:
49, .",Ths, affair df Spi6n kop appears very
ljSy2 lffcfse al the dccFsiyesToslt of tho;
.,IIecisiye. hlttie, ..~AcfOrding 10. General,
E}llers tGTcgram General Wa'trif;ct d deter
nlile.l. to Take the Hill becaasaa at. .eair.
.mupdtd the 6nGniy's other positions.
tHpyihg takSn.it s'utfday night, lie A1ah'
n.oned Il WednGsdaT. night, presumably
because he was unabie to hold it.
Tile published words of General Rul-
ler''s telegram. have the tone in WHICH Il
reverse is inilounced. Whether, the. mis-
nap can be made good it is impossible to
say.
Ladysmith's Fate In Baiance.
a general attacking has to some ex-
tent the power OF making his, own de.
cisive pont. General Warren may YET
best the enemy by success at some other
point, on he may retake Spion kop and
Keep it: hut, unless in one way or an
other the battle DOW going on can he
won. there is no probability of Lady
smith being relieved.
General Buffers army, unless sue
! cessful, will be in critical position. for
its retreat would be difficult operation.
| The main Bper force is as near to any
point on the railway rs is General War
ren's wing of Buffers army, and the
Boers have the advantage Of speed. For
! this reason, as well as because of the i'm
portnnce of his purpose to relieve Gencl-
| al White, we may expect General Butler
| to do his very utmost Eefore giving IN
| the attempt ana in this necessity lies the
! best hope of success.
Lesson From Civil war.
"Thc American civil war showed how
rifled firearms, by rendering assault diff
cult, produced battles lasting several
days, aud as since then the range and
rate of fire have been greatly increased.
| the prolongation of the duration Of bat
ties was 10 be expected. But without II
fuller knowledge than the kilograms as
yet afford il is not possible clearly 10 in
tcrpret the episodes CT the unfinished
fight.
The report from Boer sources that
Mafcking has been relieved is credible.
for Colonel Plumcr has been persistently
working in that direction, and there has
been time since he was last heard of near
Gaberoncs for him to cover the interyen
ing distance. Moreover, the Beers have
wisely been concentrating their forces nj
more decisive points, but it rcGuii es a re
port
The sun., 1900-01-29
American Aristocracy.

OF all the no able things OF earth,
The que rest oue Is lride Of blrtl
Among our fierce democracy!
bridge across IA hu, dred wears,
Without pop 10 save il from sneers,
Not aroInle Of r .tten peers
A thing for laughter, fleers jeer.,
Is Ame icah aristocracy!
English and I'ish Frelch a~d Spanish,
Germans. Italians Du ch and Danish,
Crossing tn ir vel as until they vanish
In oIe congl mrratibi
So subtle u tnnglr OF blood deed
no Hernldry Harvey w,lle Ell suct eed
In finding the ci. cua ation.
Depend upon it, nv snob' h friend
Nm,r m'lN tn ead you cant ascend,
without good reason 10 apprehend
You may find 1t waxed at the farther en- |.
by some rlebean vocati IA
Or wrse than that. your b asted liz
May end in u lonn Of Stronger twine
That plagued some worthy relation.
John q. Sax
The sun., 1900-01-29

FIAT any man should dare to stand up
on the fl an of the United States Sena, g
ID ady, cate the doclr ne Of might nal es
right is astonishing, but Senator Ne fIn
ery,of Louisiana, did that very thing in a
speech against Senator Prtchard's reso-
luton declaring lhe proposed disirar.-
chsing amendment to the constitution
OF North Carolina to be a violation of
the United states Constitution. And he
added to tie astoni=hnent by ackr owl
edging,in reply 10 qu' stiuns, that lie lad
declared a simiar amendment to Il e
Louisiana constitution to be nnconstitu-
tional, aud saying that the amendm, mt
having breu adopted lie felt it to | e a
duty tn bis constituents to support it
aud to defend 10 in the Senate. If the
penp'e Of Louisiana are not ashamed OF
McEnery and his defense, they ought
to he.
The sun., 1900-01-29
AMUSEMEN

Vaudeville has many features, but it is
doubtful ii any one OF them il 81 gener.
ally popular as gond. straight comedy.
Those whn will pay their gnol money al
tile box office Of Docksiadrl's Theatre
the coming week will witness an agpre
CATION Of comedy that VIII possibly exec
anything the theatre has tffeted for
many weeks. The Golden Trio are vel
known To everyone with any knowledge
'f clever and original enterta ners anu
are sure 10 prove a hit. Tee Funr Hills
Including the well known "Lttle Hills, .
l"rm "A quartet that is popular in the
best vaudeville houses Of the country
Mrs. Lilchiield, Gilmore and Maget,
Brachard, the monoltgist, the La Tom
Sisters and Mile. Adpi-, who has parned
he name of 'Qlepn OF tie Robin.
World, complete the bil. II is strictI,
u laughing hllf' aud as >uciI is sure to
attract large audiences lhls week. Per
l9rmanees afternoons and evenings.