davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Concerning Count w~sIdersee. Command

Concerning Count Walderseep Command.
Uncle Sam TO Koissr wiuiap.
Your Majesty. here with accept
My cordial unity
With you. In placing IN command
Your own Count waidersee:
A soldier brave as ever led
The soldiers Of his land.
A General. NJ In every way
To take supreme command.
Uncis sam 10 Hi ODn Psopl..
Say. Friends and Fellow Citizens,
I've Just sent word to Bill
That waldersee as Allied Boss
VIII suit us At to kill
I've given him alively graft
kind OF pipey dream.
About the Count and how well fxed
He Is 10 be supreme.
He'll have command Of ali our troops
But all the others. too:
And all the Allies must obey
And do as he says do.
But don't let that bother you. my friends.
He's not 20 darned supreme
In running hing out there 10 suit
Himself. as IL would seem.
or course the Kaiser thinks he ia
And msybe he does. too.
But that's no sign. as you will see,
When | explain to you.
The fac, IL. gents. we rule the roost,
mean Americans.
And though Count waldie Is on deck
He doesn't shape his plans
Because, by zueksl he's got a wife.
a lady. too, OF birth:
And was there ever married man
Who wholly owned the earih'
guess not, and that wife OF his
Was born In Yankee land.
And though he wears the epauleS
She's In supreme
In other words, while II might seem
The GeTma ans are on top.
The really truly fact Is that
The Yankees have the drop.
Which shows you. fellow citizens,
That as a diplomat.
And soldier, too. your Uno.e Sam
knows iua where he Ia at W.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

Aug. % at Topeka the Hon. WHARTON
BARRIER and the Hon. IoSATIUs DoSSKLLY will
he present at the Mlddle-of-the-Road Populist
State Convention Of Kansas. At Topeka, Aug.
%. the Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN will be
informed that he was nominated for President
by the Sioux Falls Convention. Will not these
pretereminent Populists make an agreement TO
divide the timer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

The evil effects OF plutocracy upon the Hon.
JERRY SIMPSON are only too apparent He
suggests 10 the Kansas Fusion State Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

n our friends uhO favor ~ eth mdnu'erfp' 'r
publication cSh 10 haze r'jse!sd dtieI" rNurn'o' my
,nua IN ou cases s,nd admps for that purpoas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

PAns-Riosaue No ~. near Grand Hotel AND
Klosque No 10. Boulevard des Capucinei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
MOSTLY WORKING PEOPLE.
Few Names of Prominence in List of
Dead.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 14-There are
really few prominent names in the list
of dead from Galveston. Most of them
are people who were not well known out
side their own circle of acquaintances.
The class of people who are dead We're
working people, small tradesmen and
small professional men and their fam
lilies. The reason for this is plain. in
asmuch as the greatest force of the
hurricane was exerted against the east
end, west end and the water front, while
in the center of the city, where the peo-
pie of greater prominence lived there was
not SO much loss of life.
Following is an additional list of Gal
veston's dead:
Andrew, Mrs. A. and family
Bell. Alfred, wife and two sons and
daughter.
Boedecker, Chas.
Berier, Mrs. Lucy.
Brooks, J. T.
Bland. Mrs. and seven children. (Col-
ored.)
Bell, Henry.
Bankers, Mrs. Charles.
Beach, Miss Nina of Victoria.
Boedecker, H. father, brother and sis
ter-in-law.
Barnard, Mrs
Brown, Winnie NJ
Becker, John, wife and daughters,
May and Vida.
Bellew, Mr. and Mrs. ]. and daughter
Crawford, Reyburn.
Carson, Frank c.
Chaffee, Mrs. and child,
Christian John
Campbell. Will.
Curry, Mrs Martha j. and Miss Louisa
Caryen, NJ, wife and daughter.
Carnett, Mr.. and wife.
Clinton. Mrs. Mary and children, Geo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
WILL SHUT DOWN
Pennsylvania Coal Barons Out
line Their Policy
With Reference to the Strike at
Anthracite Mines.
WILL NOT ARBITRATE
Neither Will They Attempt to
Hire New Men.
Union Officials Issue a State
WILL NOT ARBITRATE
Union Officials Issue a State
ment Of Their Case.

New York, Sept. 14.-R. NJ. Oliphant.
president of the Delaware & Hudson
railroad, says he has not replied, and
will not reply to the telegram from
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America, demanding arbi-
tration of the difficulties existing be-
tween the company and it's men. He
called attention to the fact that it was
sent from indianapolis Wednesday af-
Iernoon at 4:20, and that it was re
ceived by him at 4:42, and that the
strike order was issued at $3.50. ut
seems to me- said Mr.. O1iphant, that
that tells the whole tale. / received Mr..
MitchelPS telegram at eighteen minutes
to 5, read it, and then went upstairs,
and found the Erie people reading
theirs. Mr.. Mitchell, therefore, gave US
less than an hour to decide whether we
would submit to arbitration certain
grievances that he did not name. Mr..
Mitchell has said that this telegram
was one last effort to settle the troubles.
So far as 1 am aware this is the first
attempt he ever made to settle the mat
before; and then Twas given about
three-quartera of an hour to make up
my mind.
This, with the exception of commu-
nication from certain walking delegates.
is the only intimation / have received
that our men were dissatisfied or that
they proposed to strike The communi-
cation came some days ago. 1T con-
sisted or a number or proposals Which
] was directed to sign and return at
once. i might as wen have declared
the company bankrupt as to have signed
that paper, and of course I did not.
have always been ready to treat with
our men, and am ready to do SO now.
But no delegation from them has ever
appeared, and we have yet to learn
from our men themselves that they are
dissatisfied with their treatment. We
do decline to treat with Mr.. Mitchell
and the organization he represents The
trouble has all been fomented by the
bituminous mine owners am confident
that the anthracite unions have no real
grievances.
1--WE shall not attempt to fill the
mems places. We shall shut down the
co1Iieries and wait for the men to re-
turn. We have no desire to foment dis
order and shall not encourage it by
bringing in new men,"
William V. S. Thorne, of the PennsyI-
vania Coal company, which employs
5000 men, declared that he took a sim
liar position. This company, he added,
would make no effort to put new men
at work unless the strike was indefi-
nitely prolonged.
STILL WORKING AT HAZELTON.
Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 14.-Everything is
quiet in the Hazelton region today. Not
a eol1iery is idle or short handed and op-
erations are in full blast, every miner
"a II. Doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

at Houston, and the contents will be for
warded by water today.
CAN'T KILL GALVESTON.
Dallas, Tex, Sept 13.-In a special to
the News from New York Henry NAL
lory of the Mallory line has this to say
as to the future of Galveston:
Naturally Texas will seek an outlet
through a Texas harbor, and there is no
other harbor in that state equal to the
one in Galveston, and even if the city
were wiped out, men with money would
begin to build there. Locally Galveston
has suffered great loss, but it does not
deprive the city of its value as port"
He says regular and senni-Weekly sail
ingS to Galveston will continue uninter-
ruptedly, the San Marcos leaving today,
one day behind her schedule, and the
Concho will follow Saturday Both
steamers will carry large quantities of
stores contributed here for the relief of
the needy at Galveston and surrounding
territory.
FIRST WEDDING SINCE THE
STORM.
New Orleans, Sept. IA special from
Galveston says:
The British steamer Woodleigh, for
Havre, and the Spanish steamer Bamon
De Larrinaga for Newcastle on Tyne,
have sailed. The latter went to sea
drawing 23.6 demonstrating that the
channel has not been shoaled. Subscrfp-
tions made to the relief fund and pub
lished are as follows:
Southern Pacific Railway. company
$1,000; White Screw company 81, 900; City
of Beaumont, $500; Houston Brewing
company $500; Thomas Taylor $500.
Last evening at the fremont hotel oc-
CURED a wedding that was not attended
with music and flowers and a gathering
of merrymaking friends and relatives
it was peculiarly sad. Mrs. Brice Rob-
erts expected some day to marry Ernest
Mayo; the storm which desolated so
many homes deprived her of almost ev-
erything ON earth; father, mother, sister
and brother. She was left destitute.
Her sweetheart, too, was sufferer. He
lost much of his possessions in Diclxin-
son but he stepped bravely forward and
took his sweetheart to his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
Continued on Third Page.l
M KINLEY At HOME.
President Begins Where He
Left Off Five Weeks Ago.

Canton, o., Sept. 14.-Canton is again
the nations capital from which affairs
of state are largely conducted Prac-
tically the routine that was interrupted
five weeks ago by the return to Wash
ington was resumed at the Mckinley
home today. Secretary to the President
Cortelyou and clerks from the executive
office at Washington took possession of
the office quarters of the home and
found themselves almost overwhelmed
with matters which had accumulated
during the several days of travel. This
matter was largely official rountine
The president also found himself DEL
uged with telgrams and letters con-
graduating him on his letter of accept
ance and commencing the sentiments
therein expressed. Among the callers
during the day was former Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon. He had a short
conference with the president, and ex-
pressed confidence Of a good Republic
can situation in the northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

A, Horace, Lee w. Joseph B.. Willie B.
and Freddie.
Demsie MIR. and Mrs.
Day, Willie.
Dunnin, Mrs. and three children.
Dierke, Henry and family.
Day, Alfred, found in tree.
Darfee, Mr.. and Mrs. and two daugh-
ters.
Dammit, w. D. and wife. (Colored.)
Durham, George r. and wife.
Dunhan1, George r., jr., and two chill
dren.
Donnelly, Nicholas.
Queer, Madeline and Octavia-
Davis, Miss Emma.
Drewa, H. A.
Demesie, Mrs, and two sons.
Dowles, Samuel. wife and one child.
Davis, Mrs. Mary, and children,
Carrie, Alice, Lizzie and Eddie.
Evans, Mrs. Kate, and two children
Falkenharger, George, and wife.
Forget, Julius
Freither. Mrs. Fritz.
Frau, Mrs August, and daughter.
Faby, c. s., wife and two children.
Foster, Mrs. Augusta.
Freise, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- NJ.
Forbush, John and Freddie.
Fretwell, Mrs. S. F.
FaIrer, Miss Mamie, of Sullivan.
Frank, Antonio, wife and daughters.
Gate, A. E., and family.
Gentry, Charlotte (colored).
Gonzales, Andrew, wife and daughter
Pauline.
Graham, Mrs h, and baDy.
Garnett, Robert F.
Gibson, Prof, and family.
Gibson, Mary c.
Outlet, Colonel, of Victoria
George, H. K, and family.
Grey, H. K, and family.
Grey, Randolph. four children and
sister-iTl-law.
Gan aldi August.
Holland, Mrs. James
Higgins, Mrs.
Hildebrand, Fred.
Harris, Miss Rebecca.
Hubbell Misses Maggie and Emma.
Heubner, Mrs. A, and boy.
Haughton, Willie o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
TALKS WITH Ii.
Press Correspondent Interviews the
Chinese Viceroy.

Shanghai, Wednesday, Sept. 12.-Li
Hung Chang informed a representative
of the Associated Press today that he
will start for Tien Tsin Friday, Sept ii,
that he will go to Pekin.if circumstances
demand it, and that Prince Ching and
he had full authority from the dowager
empress and emperor to negotiate a set
tlement with the powers, explaining that
there were no other commissioners for
China. The audience lasted an hour.
the correspondent being the interviewed
rather than the interviewer. Lii asked
many questions about the fighting at
Tien Tsin, the relief of Pelzin, the num-
Der of troops of each power in China
of the Chinese how Pelxin was defended
and what bodies of Chinese fought best.
He expressed regret at the privations OF
the women and children in PeIxin-
During the interview Lii asked the cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
LONG LISTS OF 1dE. DEAD.

to police headquarters. The soldiers had
no way OF knowing by what authority
the men were acting with these badges
and would listen to no excuses. After
a hurried conference between General
Scurry and Sheriff Thomas it was de-
cided that all deputy sheriffs and all
persons appointed. as special officers
shall be permitted to carry arms and
pass in and out OF the guard lines The
deputy sheriffs and special and regular
police now police the city during the
day time and the militia take charge
Of the city at night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept 14-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight, preceded by. showers
and thunder storms in east portion this
afternoon or tonight; cooler, high south
erly shifting to northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

LContinued on Sixth Page-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

United States Marshal Sterne has re-
turned from Wichita. where he has
been attending United States court. The
court will probably remain in session all
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
no PRICE NO GALYESTON.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegraphic correspondence has
passed between the mayors Of Houston
and Little Rock
Duley, Mayor OF Little Rock: Send here
all donations of hay and potatoes that
you can get for Galveston Wire prices
Of more potatoes to be brought by re-
lief committee; important; hurry
IS. H. BRASHEAR, Mayor
IS. Fl. Rrashear, Mayor, Houston: We
ship you from here one car hay today
and clear the market of potatoes; also
ship one car potatoes from St Louis
tonight Can put price ON nothing for
Galveston. w. r. DULEY-''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13

The press is the greatest con-
seryator. educator and eleemosy-
nary institution which our eoun-
try possesses. 1t calls atten-
betternent. 1t forces public officials to
do rightly. by keeping ever before them
the fear Of exposure. 1t compels the
people to think on the great questions
of the day as we'll as the small and
furnishes the latest information obtain
able on every topic. Its work as a
charitable institution is less often noted
but exists none the less. Recent strik-
ing examples Of this are found in the
cargoes of grain shipped to the Indian
famine sufferers through the Christian
Herald and the train load Of supplies
now being rushed to Galveston by
the great dailies Of New York and
other cities. Press dispatches found
in today's Astorian show that the New
York World now has four cars of pro-
visions and clothing on the road and
the Journal and Advertiser has a train
Of doctors. nurses. medicines. etc, now
en- route to the gulf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
WORSE THAN WAR TAXES.
IN route to the gulf

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Some Of the Bryan organs are in a
state of mind on account of the war
taxes and complain that the citizen
is fined" by the government:
When he sends telegram.
When he draws check.
When he becomes a member Of a
corporation.
When he transfers his stock.
When he insures his house or his life.
When he assigns his assurance.
When he makes a note to raise money
for the payment of other taxes.
When he buys money order.
When he executes lease.
When he sends a paid telephone mes
sage.
When an indemnity bond is given.
When a bill of exchange is drawn.
When citizen executes an instru-
ment necessary in the sale Of merchan-
disc on change.
When he ships goods by freight or
express.
When he clears vessel and flies a
manifest.
When he executes a power of attor-
ney.
When he buys proprietary medicines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution and order
OF sale issued out OF the circuit court
OF the state OF Oregon for the county OF
Clataop. on the 18th day Of August, 1900,
upon n judgment and decree rendered
therein on the "a day OF March, 1894,
In favor OF j. w. Minakcr, plaintiff.
and against Ullimina Della and Hem
ry Della. defendants. for the SUN OF
Ss5O.OO together with lnlereat thereon
at the rate OF per cent per annum,
from the 9TH day OF March. 1894, less
the sum OF s2it.50 interest paid. and
the costs OF and upon this writ COM
mandlng and requiring mo TO make sale
of the following described real proper
~. to-wlt:
All OF the north one hundred feet OF
Lot No. IL OF Block No. II. OF the town
~ Astoria as laid out and recorded by
John NJ. Shlvely In Clatsop county,
Oregon.
Notice Ia hereby given that win on
Monday. the nth day OF September,
1900. at the hour OF 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day In front OF and
at the court house door In the city OF
Astoria. Clatsop county. Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the above described real prop
srty io satisfy the judgment, Interest.
costs and all accrulng costs.
Astoria. oregon. August l5. 1900.
THOMAS LINVILLE.
Sheriff, Clatsop County, oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
oregon, for the County OF Clatsop.
Equitable SavlRgs and Loan Assocla-
ton, private corporation. plaintiff. vs.
James 7. Bullack and Vlletta Bullack
defendants.
TO James 7. Bullack and Vlletta Bull
lack. defendants
In the name OF the state OF Oregon
you are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint filed against YOU
IN the above entitled suit on or before
the 2yth day OF September. 1900 and IL
you fail 80 to appear and answer for
want thereof the plaintiff Will apply
u said court for the reiief demanded in
the complaint, which is in substance as
follows:
l. For q judgment against the de-
lendants, James T. Bullack and Viletta
Bullack. for the sum Of Ss2s 90, with in
terest thereon at the rate OF six per cent
per annum from the date Of the filing
OF the complaint, and the further sum
OF SlOO attorneys fees. and the costs
and disbursements herein;
2. That the lien OF plaintiffs mort
cage referred to In the complaint and
being upon the following described
property, towlt:
Lots numbered IS, 10 and 20. block
numbered 5S. IN the Port OF Upper AS
toria laid out and recorded by John
Adair. ClatsOp county, state OF Oregon
be decreed to be first lien upon said
premises and that said mortgage be
foreclosed and said defendants and each
Of them be barred Of all equity and in.
trrest In said premises except the stat-
utory right Of redemption.
3. That In case said mortgaged prem
ises shall not sell for q sufficient amount
to lay said judgment that plaintiff do
have Judgment against the defendants
James j. Bullack and Vlletta Bullack
and each OF them for any deficiency
and that plaintiff have foreclosure
for its lien upon six shares
Of stock in the Equitable Saw
ing5 and Loan Association described
In the complaint the certificate thereof
being numbered 2072; that the title or
interest for the defendants James 7,
BullacS and Viletta Bullack In said
property be cut off by said decree and
that they be foreclOsed OF all interest
In said premises; that said property
b. sold according to law to satisfy the
judgment above recited and prayed for
IN the complaint. and for such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem meet and equitable.
This summons is published against
you pursuant to an order OF Hon. ].
Fl. D. Gray, Judge Of the county court
Of Clatsop county, state Of Oregon,
made by said Judge on the 9Th day Of
August, 1900, In the Weekly Astorlan
for six weeks Immediately prior to the
10Th day Of September. 1900, and the
date Of the first publication Of said
summons in said paper is August 10,
1900.
CAKE & CAKE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
When he ehews gum.

When he ehews gum,
When he uses any perfumes or his
wife indulges in cosmetics,
When a note is protested,
When warehouse receipt is given,
When merchandise is insured in a
custom house,
Wen, there was a blissml time when
this country was not paying war tax
es. 1t was nom 1898 to 1896;
When business men were failing
When banks Were suspended,
When manufacturers We're closing
their shops.
When the wheels OF machinery were
silent.
When factory chlmneys were smoke
less.
When wage-easners were out Of jobs.
When idle men walked the streets in
despair.
When women and children went rag
ged and hungry,
When thousands Of families, accus-
toned to prosperity and too proud 10
beg, suffered in silence.
When the cry for bread was heard
in the land.
When free soup houses kept many
people from starving.
When many enterprises were at a
standstill.
When the grim specter of want was
a familiar sight.
This was when the party of tariff
reform" and free silver was get
ting in its deadly work. 1t was harder
for working people to buy a loaf Of
bread then than it is to buy a roast
beef now. 1t took longer to earn a
pair of shoes then than it does to earn
suit Of clothes now. In short. all
the people are more prosperous and
comfortable in this time Of war taxes"
than they were in that time Of de-
that this is so. and yet the party of
calamity is emitting hypoeritical
groans and insincere flapdoodle in an
effort to create discomfort and advance
its political fortunes. We don't think
ii win fool many people. because mem
ory is not a lost human faculty. and
experience is a faithful teacher.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
.EaAL NorIcRs
NorlcE roR runr.lcAYloN.


Oregon City Oregon. August ", 1900,
Notice Ia hereby given that IN con-.
pllance with the provisions " the act
ot Congress OF June 5, 1878, entitled
An act for the sale OF timber lands In
the states OF California, Oregon, Neva.
da and Washington Territory" es ex-
tended TO all the Public Land states by
act OF August I. 1892, William w. Pope,
OF olney. County VI Clatsop, state OF
oregon. has this day flled IN this office
his sworn statement No bsJl, for the
purchase OF lot l. section J; lots
/. ., 3, and 4. OF Section No. I, In Town.
ship No. 6 North. Range No, ! West,
and viii ofrcr proof to show that the
laud sought IL more Variable Tor It's
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and 20 establish his claim TO
said land before the Register and Rec
ceiVer OF this Office az Oregon City,
Oregon, on Friday, the sard day OF No.
vcmber. 1900.
He names as witnesses: Jack nenck.
Sebastian Glaser. Anna NJ. CHASER. John
penok. all ot olney clatsop County,
Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
~ the ve-descrlAed lands are re-
qucsted TO die their claims IN this Of
flee ON or before said sSrd day OF No
vembcr. 1900
CHAS. n. MooRES.
Raeiatar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13

Biologists assert that the island up
on which Galveston is located is slow
~ sinking and that in a few hundred
years it win be entirely submerged be-
meath the waters Of the gulf. The re-
cent fearful catastrophe which nearly
destoyed the city is likely to be
enough in itself to lower the value OF
insular and coast real estate in that
part Of the South. but when the as
surance of coming permanent subner-
sion is added. a prosperous future for
Galveston seems Impossible.