davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-27
WAS MUCH REJOICING.

Telegram Of COngra tulatiOn.
HAZLETON, Oct. 2j.-There was
much rejoicing here tonight when the
announcement was made that the coal
strike was at an end in so far as was
concerned the collieries where the con-
ditions demanded by the miners had
been complied with.
The news spread quickly and soon
kilograms began to arrive at head
quarters. Most Of them were from
local union officials congratulating
President Mitchell on the successful
ending of the contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-27
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

nnNnUk IS a French treatment for
uuNUVd male and female. for the pos
tive cure Of Gonorrhoea. elect. Unnat-
ural discharges. determinations. Irrita-
lions and alterations OF the mucous
membranes. An internal remedy with
injection combined. warranted to cure
worst eases in one week. S. per pack
age or for SIS. Sent anywhere on re
CENT of price. and guaranteed bv THE
KIDD DRUG CO.. Elsin. III. Retail
and wholesale by S. r. Boyce and MAJ
Wfrth. druggists. Duluth. and Nygren' S
Drug Store. West Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-27

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. 1t is made in an independent
mill. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-27

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. It is always all right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-27

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour It will please you.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
FOREIGN MISSIONS DISCUSSED.
Address of George =. Tibbitts BE-
fore the Y. II. c. A.

large attendance gathered at the
meeting OF the Y. NJ. C. A. at it's building.
1882 6 Street northwest. yesterday after
noon to hear the address delivered by
George +. Tibbitts. recently appointed
State Secretary for the District of Co
lumbia, Maryland. West Virginia, and
Delaware. The subject of foreign missions
formed the topic of the address, with
special reference TO the recent action of
the Volunteer League of the local asso-
citation in subscribing 10 the support of a
representative in India.
Commissioner Macfarland, Vice Presi-
dent of the Y. II. c. A, who presided at
the meeting. advised the association of
he sailing for Allahabad, India. of A. H.
Grace, who had been selected as the for
eign secretary to carry on the work as
the associations representative. He stat
cd that $1,000 of the $1,000 required for
the support and salary of the secretary
had already been subscribed. and that the
balance would be forthcoming
The annual meeting and reception of
the Y. N. C. A. will be held tonight at
S o'clock. when the officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected. and annual re-
ports of the officers and committees will
be read. l.. l.. Pierce, who has accepted
the call to the general secretaryship, Will
be present.
On Wednesday next. W. II. II. Smith
will deliver the first of his series of Tenn
pie talks at 100 O'Clock in the Y NJ c.
4. Building. The subject of the lecture
will be THE Building and Dedication of
the Temple"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll will
pay a short visit to Washington before
going aboard. Mrs. Carroll was formerly
Miss Marion Langdon. and somebody has
said Of her that when Mr.. Carroll took
his bride to the old Carroll homestead at
Carrollton. Md. she SO fascinated the ne
gro servants that they fairly fell on their
knees at sight of her beauty.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

Ex-vice President Morton. with his wife
and daughters. returned with the Deutsch-
land on her last voyage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis will remain abroad for some time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
AKBUSHED BY THE MAYAS.
SIcIicnns Have Hard Work in Reach
ing the Indian StronghoIds.

oAXACA, Mex. Oct. H.-There has been
some vigorous fighting between the Gov
eminent troops and the Maya Indians in
Yuca.an during the past two weeks. The
advance of the Government forces upon
Chan Santa Cruz. the Maya stronghold,
has been strongly resisted by the Indians,
who ambushed the advance guard of the
invading column several times, entailing
n loss of number of Government soldiers.
The country is SO heavily timbered that
the troops have to cut their way through
the forest of underground. At the pres
ent rate of progress 1t will be several
weeks before the Government forces
reach the real defences Of the Maya
stronghold.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

A rumor comes from Berlin that Prince
| and Princess Aribert of Anhalt are plan
ming to make visit to the United States
during the coming winter. 1t will be re-
| membered that the Princess. who is a
! daughter of Princess Christian, and there
fore grand-d daughter of Queen Victoria.
made fieeting visit here "incog." dur
ing the early part of June. 1t is known
that the visit was immensely enjoyed.
The Princess saw but little of New York,
| passing the greater part of her time in
Washington and with Lord and Lady Min
| to in Canada. No doubt II the distin-
suished pair come to New York they will
| receive great attention. II was the in
| tention of the Princess to pay a visit to
| the Misses Hewitt. at Ringwood. n. j.,
| last June. but her unexpected return pre-
vented.
! Miss Harriet McKenney. daughter of the
late Gen. William McKenney, of Wash
| ington and the Eastern Shore, Maryland.
! and Mr.. Robert Fisher Gibson. mayor of
| York. Pa. were married recently at st.
| Paul's Episcopal Church in Centreyiile.
Md. Rev James A. Mitchell ofiicated.
| The entire interior of the edifice was
! lavishly decorated with palms. ferns. and
white chrysanthemums. The bride was
| escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr.
William McKenney. jr.. By whom she was
| given away. Her gown was of white
crepe. trimmed with old duchesse lace. the
high corsage being fastened at the throat
with magnificent pearl brooch. the gift
| of the groom. Her tulle veil was sur
mounted 10y a corcnet of orange blossoms.
and she carried bouquet of big white
Japanese chrysanthemums. The maid Of
honor was Miss Susie Mitchell, of Cen
treville. who wore mousseline de sole
| over pink taffeta. with white picture hat,
| surrounded by two long white ostrich
feathers. Her bouquet was of pink chry-
santhemums. tied with broad pink ribbon.
Little Miss Henrietta Holton. of the East
ern Shore. was flower girl. in dainty cos
tune of white oreandy and Nalenciennes
lace, and big basket filed with pink
and white roses. The best man was Mr..
John Gibson, of Chicago brother of the
| groom. and the ushers were Messrs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Payne. only daughter Of
the late Major ]. S. Payne, U. S. A. to
DR.. Charles Staples Mangum. Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. which will &C.
cur at st. Andrews Church. this city, the
evening Of Wednesday, October "a, at $3.50
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Hears IA Sermon on Unity by the Rev
l.. NJ. Bristol.

The President. accompanied by Garrett
A. Hobart. jr., who. with Mrs. Hobart. is
a guest at the White House, attended SER
vices yesterday morning at the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Four-and- Half and Streets northwest.
The sermon was by the pastor. Rev.
Frank VI. Bristol, and was on the subject
of Unity" Mrs. Mckinley, whose health
does not permit her to attend services.
and Mrs. Hobart drove with the President
to the church and returned afterward to
bring him home after the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
Primrose a DocLs.ader'. Parade.

The Primrose & Dockstader Minstrels.
which will open an engagement OF week S
duration at the National Theatre tonight.
will parade the streets of the city this
afternoon in tally -ho and Victorias. The en-
tire company Of forty will leave the Ma
tional Theatre at o'clock and pass over
the following route: Down Pennsylvania
Avenue to the Capitol: thence up First
Street to b; to New Jersey Avenue; to G;
to North Capitol; to H. to Fifth; to Lou
isiana Avenue: to Seventh: to X; to Ninth:
to F.; to Fourteenth: to Thomas Circle:
Vermont Avenue to X Street; down Fiji
teenth Street to n; to Seventeenth: to
Pennsylvania Avenue; and dismiss in front
of theatre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

Small and Farquhar, Of York; William
Mckinney Tilghman. Of Centreville, and
A. S. Goldsborough. Of baltimore.
The ceremony was followed by break
fast at the residence of Mr.. William Nc
Kenney, in Centreville. after which the
newly married pair left for an extended
trip North before settling down in their
future residence in York. The late Gen.
eral Mckinney, in addition to his social
and political prominence. was widely
known as the largest Individual land own
er east of the Mississippi River. possess
ing fifty-six Of the richest farms on the
Eastern Shore. besides considerable real
estate of value in and around Washington
and elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
Lansburgh Bro
vaihingtoois Favoeste Sso,s.
10th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE.

THIS MORNING AT O'CLOCK.
promptly. We shall celebrate our FOR
T1ErH ANNIVERSARY as the LEADING
DRY GOODS HOUSE in Washington.
Forty years of storekeeping! A lifetime
of earnest endeavor that had its begin
ming so long ago that the mist of interest
ing years has almost effaced its memory.
We have always served you faithfully;
and you could always depend upon us for
reliable qualities-ALWAYS-a if any
thing ever went wrong, We were ready
and willing to right it. Every depart
ment is at the perfection MARYLAND a
great array of bargains will be presented
to you on this occasion. Be with US
today and ACCEPT A DAINTY AND
USEFUL SOUVENIR WITH OUR COM
PLlMENTS, and inspect the largest and
mos: complete stock of Dry Goods in the
city. We welcome one and all.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.

The wonderful bazaar which New York
has been getting up for the benefit of the
Galveston sufferers will open at the Wal
dorf-Astor!a tonight. The affair will bring
together the leading society men and wo-
men of the city. who have been actively
working for its success. and the list of
patronesses includes the names of some
Of the most prominent people in Europe.
The bazar will last three days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

At the marriage of Miss Helen Craigen
and Mr.. David Agnew Greenlees. which
will take place on November Z. the ma
iron of honor will be Mrs. Gibson. and the
maiden attendants Miss Lillian Craigen,
Miss Greenlees. Miss Bessie Orme. and
Miss Elizabeth Cox
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

"Creat men should have no faults" We have
no faults great or small We brew Maerzen,
senate, and Lager, the best and purest and most
wholesome of all beverages Phone 63i. Airing
ton Bottling Co. for a of Heurich's prize
medal beer OF the Paris Exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

cavite naval station. in the Philippines.
and the state department. taking adj
vantage Of this knowledge. had orders
given that she stop at Annoy on the way
down, to report upon conditions there
Word was received nj the navy de-
partment today that the battleship Ore
son. which has Just come out OF Jap
anese drydock. where she has been IN
derrosns repairs. had sailed from Maya
saki for wUshune. the man-of-war an
chorage at Shanghai The assignment to
that place Is supposed 10 have been made
by Admiral Remey. but the reason for
sending her there Is not stated here:
In tha< vicinity. however, she VIII he OF
assistance I'm landing marines II, for any
reason. the necessity for this should
arise.
III Hung Chang visited the French con-
ru, shIs morning. and had long In
teryiew with him. The subject matter
Of the conference has not been diyulged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

in AFFECT fear. The few who dared to pro-
test were kicked about.
Several bodies lay in the streets. APP
parentiy those OF noncombatants- The
inhabitants, without food or clothing.
were budding in back yards in a pitia-
BILE condition.
The villages to the south were even
worse despoiled One week after Picking
was taken the travellers to Tfentsin were
seldom out of sight of burning houses
Fires are started daily. although the
shelters will be much needed IL the troops
are TO hold the country during the winter.
The soldiers are having fine sport"
in using natives. who creep back to
their houses or attempt TO work in the
fields, as targets. The sight of a farmer
lying where he was shot. with a basket
Of grain or armfuis OF other produce near
by. is quite common. The Russians are
the chief actors in this style of con-
quest, but the French are remarkably
conspicuous. considering their small num-
bers. The Indian troops and the Jap
anese are participants only when be-
yond the ken of their officers.
Conduct of the Russians.
From the beginning the conduct of the
Russians has been a blot on the cam
paign. The recital OF notorious facts
speaks more forcibly than could any ad-
jectives. When entering Picking CORE
spondents of the Associated Press saw
Cossacks smash down Chinese women
with the butts Of their guns and pound
their heads until they were dead The
cossacks would pick up children barely
old enough TO walk. hold them by the
ankles and beat out their brains on the
pavement Russian officers looked on
without protest.
While Gen. Chaffee was watering his
horse at stream, under the wall OF Tung
ho Eftox los =
hidden In the mud, except his nose, and
dragging him out by the queue. shouting
gleefully. they impaled him on their
bayonets. Gen. Chaffee remarked: THAT
is not war. 1t is brutal murder"
American officers at Taku. days after
the fighting was finished. saw Russians
bayonet children and throw old men into
the river. clubbing them to death when
they tried to swim. The Russians killed
women who knelt before them ana begged
for mercy.
Everybody was disposed to be friendly
towards the Russians. In the early days Of
the fighting at Tientsin. because OF their
bravery, but such incidents as the fore
going have been so prom.nent feature
OF the campaign that no one who Is sup
posed to report important facts can ignore
them. They are so numerous as to COM
pei the conclusion that they are not
isolated episodes but the ordinary prac-
tees of Russian methods OF warfare
The Russians on the walls OF Picking
would apparently shoot every Chinaman
within range outside. correspondent
of the Associated Press found many new
killed In the fields outside of the Russian
section OF the wall. Some OF the bodies
were those OF women and none seemed to
be bodies Of combatants. Coolies were
killed while trotting along the roads with
their loads and farmers when trying to
gather in their grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
SHANGHAI WAS AMAZED.
posal to Withdraw From Pekinw
Reason suegested for IL.

Copyrighted. 1900. by Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Sept. s-The reports from
European capitals that Russia has decid-
ed to leave Peking caused amusement
here when first heard through Chinese
sources. Officials here are especially in
clined to treat them with incredulity. In
asmuch as every step In connection with
Russias occupation had apparently been
taken with a view to permanency.
The theory was that In the railroad
Russia held the key to the situation, and
that when Taku harbor was closer by the
Ice the other powers would be dependent
upon Russia to provision their troops in
Picking. The officers Of the other armies
have constantly predicted that the Rus
slams intended to keep the railway and
to hold the line OF forts and arsenaIs to
Picking. thus securing the strongest foot
hold OF any nation.
The assumption is now that financial
reasons possibly influence Russia to her
present decision. She has her hands full
TO maintain her troops, and part OF the
army has sometimes lacked proper ra-
lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
CHASE 8 MAXWELL,
Street Floor. HalIer Bldg Phone. Main 73I.
PROGRAMME FOR BRYAN.
VIII Deliver a Labor Day Grafton I'm
Chicago and Go to West -rginia
Proposes q Sentiment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2--wiliiam j. Bryan
spent the day at the Auditorium hotel
with Senator Jones and other Democratic
politicians He will deliver a Labor day
Grafton tomorrow. and leave at s n. m.
over the Baltimore q Ohio railroad for
Cumberland. Nd. where ne will open the
campaign In that state Tuesday night.
The Cumberland meeting will be followed
by two days tour Of West Virginia.
arranged by National Committeeman Me-
Graw.
September IS he will make an address
in ST. Louis.
From st. Louis Mr.. Bryan WIN return
to Lincoln. where he viii rest two weeks.
In response to request from the press
for sentiment on Labor day. Mr. Bryan
wrote the following:
THE laborer IL worthy Of his hire
On this day, set apart for the considera-
tion of the wage-workers' interests. let
each one inquire whether the man who
tolls enjoys a fair share Of the proceeds
of his labor. and II not. let him apply a
remedy"
Before leaving South Bend today Mr.
Bryan paid visit TO Notre Dame iniver-
sity and was shown through the institu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
AMERICANS ASKED TO
LEAVE GERMAN SOIL.
Formal Demand Made for Possession
in Order 20 Provide for Expect
ed German Troops.

Copyrighted. 1900 by the Associated Press.
TTENTsIN. Aug. % via Taku. Aug. 3D.
The Germans have formally demanded
for themselves all the buildings and
grounds OF the camp Of the United States
troops. explaining that these win be
needed By the large German forces soon
20 arrive. AZ the American camp lies
in The German concession. the demand
win probably be complied with. and a
new camp for the United States troops
win be established outside.
Orders received from washington direct
that the 5000 American troops be divided
between Picking Trentsin and Taku for
the winter Abundant supplies are ar
rfvinK. ana all that Is necessary IL being
rapidly forwarded 10 Picking.
II IL understood here that United States
Minister coneer insists that II Hung
Chang shall be allowed TO proceed to
pekfnR for a conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
FOREIGNERS RAVAGE
THE PEIH0 VALLEY.
Dimsrnccfui scenes OF Hsp'"e ana
Murder of Daily occurrence
Russian Cossacks Lead.

Copyrighted. 1890. by Associated Press.
TAXI. Aug 20, vim Shanghai, Sept.
The Chinese In the pciho valley are pay
ing dearly for the folly az their govern
ment. The rctrieation they are sunerins
exceeds the ordinary penalties of war.
Along the river and the roads travelled
by the foreign troops between Tientsin
ard pekinw an orsie of lcoting and de-
struetton continues with much useless
siauehter ~ unosfending Inhabitants.
while the international forces were hd-
vancinK the commanders, notably the
japanese. American and British, enforced
a foreign decree 81 protection for prop
crty not needed for military purposes.
A; that time most 81 the population.
sxcept the lighting men. had led But
now the people are returning 70 their
homes only to and no shelter or rice or
occupation. In the oyeTcrowdsd. famine.
threatened districts, away from the river.
their lives ana small possessions are AZ
tho suerry az the bands 81 soldiers travel
iag about without officers
The conditions prevailing leave little
ground for the favorable comparison of
civtttxed warfare with Chinese methods.
Robbery, ravizhinK and murder are so
common that every responsible person
one meets contributes stories from peT-
sanai observation The waited city q
Turgchaw was the oniv town IN the path
retpse remained ana attempted 70 cnn.
tinga business During its occupation the
Chinese pAtrollea the place efneiently.
protected thu people and prevented loot.
ing beyond the amount inevitable with
anv army Gen ChaGco stationed guard
x-ouna tbs historic temple outside the
wau. forhidaing III traups 20 enter The
commanders encouraged the Inhabitants
% resume business, promising protection
10 an peaceful persons.
Loestag OF Tunschaw.
whcn the armies advanced. hcwevar
the gNsarAs we're removed only a syrnr
British AMI American garrison being ieft
outside the Wall A correspondent ~ Inc
Associated Press returning fran pekipu
found Tgngehrw STRIPPED Ike q corn
aeid after a plague 81 grasshcpnsrs
Everything portable. 81 the smallest
value. had he0n taken goods from shorx
clothing, food and furniture
Parties Of soldiers OF every nationality
were roaming about unrestricted. ana
presumably were doing much wanton de-
struciinn, IA the spirit II deviitry. smash
ms furniture and glassware and tramplins
books and PASTURES under foot Most OF
the Chinese were submitted to al tA.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
WARSHIPS AT BAR HARBOR,


BAR HARBOR. Me-. Sept. 2-rhe
United States cruiser New York, the nag
ship of the North Atlantic squadron, Rear
Admiral Farquhar, commander-in-chief,
anchored In the outer harbor west OF Bar
Harbor at I o'clock this morning. after
a day and night run In clear weather
from Newport Other ships comprising
the squadron. to arrive tomorrow, are the
Texas. Indiana, Massachusetts Kentucky
and kearsarge The Dolphin may also
join the squadron.
Rear Admiral Farquhar will order all
tho vessels to anchor outside Bar island,
leaving the inner harbor clear for the
guests. the British squadron, which is
expected to arrive Tuesday morning.
The hotels and cottages are gay with
British and American flags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
SCrOfuId


This root OF many evils
Tunors. Assesses. cusaneous eruptions.
dyspepsia. readiness 10 catch Cold and Ia.
ability 20 get rid % L easily. cAtarrh and
other ailments including tho ccnsunptive
tendency
u removed hy Hoods Sarxararliia 20
completely that a radical and permanent
cure u effected
This statement y proved by thousands
" voluntary Testimonials silas vernooy
Wawarsing y Y. writes. when our
daughter was two years old. she broke
out all over her face and head with
scrofula sores. Nothing we did FOR her
seemed 20 DO her any good. and we hal
become almost discouraged when we
thought we would try Hoods sarsapar-
lila The first bottle helped her and
when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth she
has never shown any sign OF tho scrofu-
la returning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
ECLIPSED ALL RECORDS.
Remarkable Run OF tho Hamburg.
American Liner Deufscb-
land.

NEW YORK. sept a-The steamer
Deutchland OF the Hamburg america n
line. has again eclipsed all previous rec.
ords for fast transatlantic travelling. She
has broken tho eastern and western rec
ords. Her time ON the voyage Just ended
was rye days. twelve hours and twenfv-
nine minutes between the Mole. at the en-
trance 20 cherhpung harbor and the
Sandy Heck lightship, AZ noon Of the
Nst she passed the record for tho fastest
days run. making ~ knots, Her average
speed was .Soi kncts rfr hour
The Deutschland sailed from Hamburg
Augus, =. Southampton and C'herhours
the esth. she passed the Cherhourg mole
az as on the evening Of August ~
arriving AZ the Sandy Hook iightship al
S.es A. m. To-day. On the trip she had
moderate winds ana sea. with occasional
HAY weather Her daily runs We're ~
sc. So 30 Ss and ~ Knots