davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SPANISH-AnERIC4N TOPICS.

me name Of General Roca. the President Of the
Arse"the fepubic. has been dragged into the dis
putes that have arisen between two nev,snapers NJ
huenos AYres. AS Is usual too often. the semi
oihciaI organ Of the Government had 0isnIovad
greet zeal IN Its attacks upon the oouositIop
papers. notably upon La Prensa" That nan.r
answered by transferring the war to the camp OF
the Government hackers Of the official organ and
II dehed the Prensa" TO publish in deadly paral-
IeI columns. the amount Of the immense wealth
OF the President and the origin of that forture
since ne was never known to have had any other
Imcof;e man dhe scanty salary of a military man
Iedgers. etc. were AT the disposal of inyestrntors
II mas promised also. in editorial article fo nav,
0VV'Vo pesos or dollars to benevolent societies IL
II was discovered that the paper, It's editor and
PROPRIETOR had ever received one cent from anv
Legitimate - '- ''-'
The latest cable dispatches from Ecuador Win
Panama report that Colombans have attacked
hcuadorlan troops and that they were induced to
90 so by two Bishops. 1t has already been OK
piained that the Clerical party in Ecuador has con-
s'anty tried TO overthrow the liberal government Of
PRESIDENT Eloy Alfaro with the assistance Of tba
Noicihhian re%s. or. rather the Conservati and
uIia Cierlcals composing some insureent bands
tnc EcGadorlan Government has caused to be niIb
Hnhhed, IN the latest papers from Guayaouil ma
Tuilo the strlctest orders given to the chiefs of
the army, warning them TO observe absuInto nen
IaHty between The Colombian regular troons ana
me colombian revolutionsts who were fghting
near the frontier Of Ecuador. II was well recomo
Hehceo 10 the chiefs of the Ecuadorian fnrces
on!y n. case OF an armed invasion should they use
lorce - repel the invaders and they we're notified
tspeciaIIy not 70 cross over TO Colcmba even when
III pursuit Oh the Colombian regulars Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
77M[g GRNE1 D.

AT BEAUTIFUI. MOUNT VERNON. N H.
Elevation feet grandest in New England;
class accommodations for 200 guests at moderate
rates; and the most
accessible of any New Hampshire: purest air and
water: magnificent pine golf links. tennis. bowl
ing all a select family hotel: superior
cuisine. beautifully illustrated booklet GEO.
Z. BATES and proprietor for fifteen seasons
proprietor The Lafayette a Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
TME MnMEHM@mEME1r

MARBI.EHEAD NECK. MASS Opens June /. Finest
North Shore. Every room has view.
Special June Send for descriptive circular
F. @, BROWN. Prop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Eta Tanc EtchiDSs.

Tie wealth /, wac; v%i somewhat
Wint"rv Last week, WAS wuIn and pleas
amS Mpud;,y luornius, al lhusr, Who
took tie OYpOrtuuitS - kHi nogS, acc Uu-
c..sv about tE,i il meat.
We req Ct haiin 10 say iht the pros
poets "t having a fiat p,st ia Ut ii,wci,,
Ferry is not very encouraging il the r.
v0li5 W, z { are tIuslwn,'hy. We GDTr'
however, thaJ it il not tie case Jl!ab Nc
a;r sill H. lie ije.t ia fuyI'er Gisdy-
pUiutIurlst or Inconvenience. IL MS
hoped That il would have been in )o'g
ago. but our hopes haven't miterialH4 |.
We had the pleasure last week Ct visit
ing Union and meeting qIitn Il nuiuh"r
of our old friends and acqpaintanct :.
and noticing tie prosperity ut the town
and county, Union might talk Of ci'Y
airs without being charged WIN Vani Y
OF vain glory. lIri iDmauSe Improve
u.eut and tie alIiuou OF many tdc,o y
towns give her Il city appearance.
Among other fii.hGS j, Was or pleas
Dirr TO UeeJ Hon. Godfrey B Fowl 4,
Ia irrrpiC>Sinir S'l'"=luJr. citizen, ne
,hspic and survty1:. Il. is never jd =.
| He had It's surveying OUi!j1 along AMI
vas huatiuc along ii l!l5 usual cheerful
! ~, ui. T." is mtl Of 80 uu!jnl"y
| 'ua,c .rp. lie IS lot bound to "'!y . ,a
| mu'rss,, II or trade for his l,y!I@; for he
| is iid"nudrht lie car. without Il IN }.
mfut'n WI,niuG CT preparation, make -
| splendid speech on "@y practical Sul j-r'.
| He is Q,%,i.i d I" iiI amy q tho N,;.l 81!
ail Ic.p3uSlh!e dates OF Il hneTIi"y.
ci,H-n which j. the high 81 day Il N u
owes lis cuIhitN. As II lrrohauic H.
cln hNi,d IS -..'i - wOjh 0ny pni OF -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

Newberry Capitalists are working
a gold mine in Saluda county in the
fork of Little Saluda River and Big
Creek. The company has mineral
lied zone OF slate and quartz extend
Ing ono mile across the plantation
belonging to Jas. Y. Culbreath, one
of Newberry's popular attorneys at
law. The mine is called the CuI-
breath mine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
4 fearfully disastrous storr

\ fearfully disastrous storm swept
through the states Of Mississippi and
Tennessee, on the night Of the goth
inst. Sixty-four deaths and fifty or
more injured, are reported 50 far.
with great loss and damage to prop.
erty. Houses were swept away and
trains OF cars were blown fr ON the
tracks and wrecked.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

We again thank our many friends,
correspondents and all for the many
kind expressions plimentary to
The TIMES as newspaper, and once
more assure you all that it shall be
our earnest effort to keep THE TIMES
fully up to its present standard, ard
even raise the standard if we can.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
1t Is stated that Chinese discovered

IT Is stated that Chinese discovered
America u thousand years before CO.
lumbus. This is absurd. There
were not rats enough in this country
at that time to keep an ordinary fnm-
lily in fresh meat. Then there was
no evidence of Chinese laundry
when Columbus and his crowd landed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

Stocks have risen $I75, ,GSS,9
since the election. In this rise the
Standard Oil Trust gets the biggest
slice. Jno. d. Rockfeller's holdings
in Standard Oil alone increased in
value $2l, 700, 900 in four days, other
holdings in proportion-McKinley
Prosperity Bulletin No. 3.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

An exchange wants 10 know If IL"
saying is true that "time flies" how
you are going to account for the ,X-
preston "Foot-prints in the sands Of
time"
Possibly the footprints are ma .e
when Cline drags along" Birds fly
SO do they make tracks in the sand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

President Mckinley has announced
his opposition to the Plan OF re-
ducing the Repres Of the
South in proportion to tho ciSiran-
chised negro vote. We sc where
Mckinley has level head on this
question, if on no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
UNION, S. c.. NOV. 23, 1000.

Don't let the Blue y mark hit your
peper. II you get so far in arrears
that the Blue y mark appears on
your paper the jig is up with you
until you como in and settle NJ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

Rev. Chas. NJ. Sheldon, the au-
thor of the famous serial "in II S
Steps,, recently published in iHE
TIMES, is on a lecturing tour in The
southern states. He has delivered a
lecture in Atlanta and one in Charles
ton this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

The burning Of the negro IN Colo
RADIO was horrible, but it suilices t"
SNOW everywhere, against the usual
crime, is the same, and that the
South is not alone in its occasionally
prompt method of diSposirg Of lhu
black brute for rape.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

The Philippine war is roc%ins along
and is gobbling up about "ne-t'nFo
Of the national income. How long -
this thing to continue?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISEMENTS

One square, first insertion Sl.OO.
Every subsequent insertion 30 cents.
Contracts for three months OF longer
will be made at reduced rates.
Rejected manuscript will not be re-
turned. Obituaries and tributes OF re-
spect will be charged for at half rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

save up your nickles and save up
your dimes
And trade with the merchants who
patronize THE TIMES,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

just tell them lLat vou saw i. in
TIE TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
T'21EY ADE=- AL
COMING OUR WAY

As til1 Winter days draw nearer, SfiREWD CASH
SHOPPERS rapidly finding out that our store is
the store III which 70 get all the FRESHEST STYLES
1.-the BEST TfiENGS--at the most REASONABLE
and ECONOMICAL PRICES.
The class Of Merchandise sell and the LITTLE
PRICES we ask you to pay, always make your pur-
chaS,5 here most satisfactory. These adding
new friends 10 Store:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
BOER battle At L|NDLEY.
Casualties, Three Killed and Twen-
ty-Three Wounded.
SHEEP AND CATTLE CAPTURED
Lieutenant North Is . Prisoner OF thu
Boers-Methucn Drives Force of
Federals Twelve Miles-Details of All.
Day Fight.

London, July 2.-Reports CT guer-
rilla operations are reported from hall
dozen points in Orange River col
ony. The war Office has received the
following from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, June 30.-Paget reports
from Lindley that he was engaged on
June 26 with body Of the enemy, who
were strongly REINFORCED during the
day. A convoy of stores for the Lind
ley garrison was also attacked on June
rs, but after heavy rear-guard ac-
ton, the convoy reached Lindley in
safety. Our casualties were ten killed
and four officers and about fifty men
wounded. The fight reported yester-
day was under Lieutenant Colonel
Grenfell, not Dreiper. Brabant came
up during the engagement. Total cas-
ualties of the two columns, three killed
and twenty-three wounded. On the
previous day, near Ficksburg, Boyes'
brigade was in action with body of
the enemy. Our casualties were two
officers killed, four men wounded, and
one man missing. Methuen found yes
terday that the Boer lager near Vach-
kop and Spitzkop had been hastily re-
moved in the direction of Lindley. He
followed the enemy twelve miles and
captured 5000 sheep and 500 head Of
cattle, which the enemy had seized in
that neighborhood. Our casualties
were four men wounded. Hunter con-
.inued his march yesterday toward the
Vaal river unopposed. Many farmers
along the route have surrendered.
Springs, the terminus of the railway
from johannesburg, due east, was at
lacked early yesterday morning. The
Canadian regiment which garrisons
The place beat off the enemy. No cas-
palties are reported.
Boer official reports from Machado-
iorp aver that part Of British con-
roy was captured on June "a near
Winburg. The Lourenco Marques cor
respondent of the Times says: Both
;he burghers and the foreigners who
ire arriving here profess a strong be-
lief that it will take from three to six
months to subdue the Beers"
Another dispatch from Laurence
Marques says: "a consignment to a
joreign firm marked Dutch Cheese
Damaged proved, on landing, to con-
tain army boots for the Beers. 1t
passed the customs, nevertheless, with
Unusual dispatch, and the British con-
tut is making presentation to the Port
Iguese government. Lieutenant North,
reported missing after the attack on
The construction train, is prisoner
Of the Beers"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Allies Are Short of Provisions.


Washington, June 30.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Kempff:
"Cheefoo, June 29.-Secretary of the
Navy: Picking relief expedition now in
Tien-tsin with 200 sick and wounded.
Ministers and Picking party not with
them. No news from them.
''Kempff."
The department also Is advised that
Admiral Remey on the BROOKLYN has
arrived at Hongkong, en- route to Taku.
The Brooklyn sailed for Taku via Ma
gasaki.
Berlin, June So.-since the receipt
OF Admiral Bendemann's dispatch an
nouncing the arrival Of the lsyationers
at Tlen-tsin with Admiral Seymour,
the foreign ONCE here has received no
further Information either way. While
admitting the possibility that Admiral
Bendemann was mxiktosmsd. the for
eign ONCE assumed the correctness Of
his dispatch until the contrary is prov.
ed. II admits. however, that II Is very
singular the other powers have not re-
ceived news similar to that cabled BY
Admiral Bendemann.
The German consul at Chefoo tele
graphs under date Of June 2S tina
nothing is known concerning the for
eign ministers. He adds that the rail-
road between Taku and Tien-tsin wal
still threatened and that the lombard
ment OF Tien-tsin on the west contln
ues. though the Chinese shells explod
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

alization come to us all that this year
affords the greatest opportunity in the
history of the party. have said often
that If we had the spirit of 1888 or
1892, along with the opportunity 1900
brings to us, we could poll a million
votes. l have said that in the past,
doubling whether or not we could
succeed in raising the party to the zeal
and enthusiasm Of those years.
convention proves beyond doubt that
the task is not an impossible one"
A demonstration in favor OF Rev. s.
C. Swallow, presidential candidate, oc-
Cured as the prohibition parade en-
tered the convention hall. One divis-
ion was led by the Pennsylvania dele
cation. Nine Autographs Of Swallow
were carried slowly down the aisle, and
delegates rose in almost every delega
ton and cheered. There was no tu-
multi when Hale Johnson came in. The
opening of the convention found John
G. Woolley's managers more confident
than ever. 81 think he will be nom
mated on the first ballot" said Chair
man Stewart of the national commit
tee.
1t was an enthusiastic convention
from the start. Everybody that had no
flag had fan. Both were waved with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
TRADE HURT BY GERMAN RULE
Reports from Apia Concerning New
Government.

reports from Apia concerning New
Government.
Apia, Samoa, via San Francisco,
Cal, June 30.-Although Gov. Solf is
personally popular, the Germanizing
efforts of the new government are not
producing good results. Though good
order prevails and the German govern
ment is we'll administered, business is
declining owing to a withdrawal OF
American activity and enterprise, and
1t is now believed Pango-Pango will
eventually become the Samoan me-
tropolis. AS soon as regular mail
route Is established to Pango- Pango 1t
is believed trade will gradually shift
to the American town. At present the
United States ship Aberenda comes up
from Pango-Pango to meet every mail
steamer that stops here. All offices at
Apia are being gradually filled by Ger
mans, British and American officials
being quietly dropped, and the ques-
ton Is now discussed of substituting
German currency and coinage for all
other. Gen. Solf has sent circular
letter to merchants asking for their
views. Judging by comments in the
Apia Herald, the project is not regard
ed with favor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
TICKET is COMPLETED.


Illinois Democrats Finish Work Of State
Convention.
Springfield, June 28.-The Demo-
cratic state convention wound up its
work today. The following is the full
state ticket.
For governor-samue Alschuler Of
Aurora
For lieutenant governor-Elmer e.
Perry OF Mount Sterling.
For secretary of state-James F.
O'DOnnell OF Bloomington.
For auditor-George B. Parsons Of
Shawneetown.
For treasurer-M. F. Dunlap of
Jacksonville.
For attorney seneral-James Todd
of Chicago.
For university trustees-Dr. Julia
Holmes Smith, Chicago; Joseph
Schwartz, Warren, and Charles Bliss,
Montgomery.
Cook county had slated DR.. H. 8.
Taylor, city prosecutor Of Chicago,
and the leader OF the Populist faction
allied with the Democratic machine,
for lieutenant governor, but was de-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
national PROH|B|HON|STS.
In the Midst of Convention Work
at Chicago.
SINGLE PLATFORM is ADOPTED
It Declares for Prohibition, Together with
a Resolution Favoring Suffrage and In
dorsing the Young Mems Prohibition
League-Presidential Aspirants

Chicago, June 29.-Mrs. Francis e.
Beauchamp of Kentucky started a re-
volt in the national prohibition con-
wention which defeated her purpose to
have a suffrage plank included in the
platform. In a speech advocating a
suffrage clause she charged that pic
ture of Frances E. Willard had been
purposely removed from the hall by
the enemies of woman's rights. This
charge was met by Kisses from all
sides and brought dozen delegates
Ito their feet protesting against the in
situation. When quiet was restored
The chairman explained that the pie
ture in question had not been re-
moved but had fallen down, and asked
Mrs. Beauchamp to take back her
statement
, After considerable discussion the
single platform Ct prohibition was
adopted, together with a resolution
favoring suffrage and indorsing the
Young Mems Prohibition league.
Army Canteen Denounced.
The platform is lengthy document
and arraigns both the democratic and
republican parties. Both are ac-
cused OF being insincere on the trust
question and Of advocating methods
clause in reference to the army can
teen reads as follows
eve charge upon President McKin-
ley. who was elected to his high office
by appeals to Christian sentiment and
patriotism almost unprecedented and
by combination Of moral influences
never before seen in this country, that,
by his conspicuous example as a wine
drinker at public banQuets and as a
Wine-serving host in the White House
ne has done more to encourage the
liquor business, to demOraliZe the tenn
perance habits OF young men, and to
bring Christian practices and require
mentS into diSrepute, than any other
president this republic has had We
further charge upon President MCKin-
ley responsibility for the army can
teen, with all its dire brood of disease,
immortality, sin and death, in this
country, in Cuba, in Porto Rico and
the Philippines; and we insist that by
his attitude concerning the canteen,
and his apparent contempt for the vast
humber of petitions protesting against
at, he has outraged and insulted the
moral sentiment of this country in
such manner and to such a degree as
calls for its righteous uprising and an
Indignant and effective rebuke.
! I'VE challenge the denial of the fact
that our executive as commander in
chief Of the military forces of the
United States, at any time prior to or
since March 2, 1899, could have closed
every army saloon, called a canteen,
by executive order, as President Hayes
did before him, and should have closed
them for the same reasons which ac-
tuated President Hayes; we assert
that the act OF congress, passed March
2, 1899, forbidding the sale of liquors
In any post, exchange or canteen' by
any officer or private soldier or by
any other person. on any premises
used for military purposes by the
United States. was and is as explicit
an act of prohibition as the English
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

New York, July AT the Broad
way Athletic club Jimmy Handler of
Newark was awarded the decision on a
Jul over Mysterious Billy Smith of
lJew York in the fifteenth round
IF what was to have been a twenty
live-round bout at 14S pounds. 1t was
vicious battle, and another punch by
,ither man would have brought II to a
conclusion, as both men were wabbling
from the effect of right-hand smashes
IN the jaw.
Fort Wayne, Ind, July Joe
Daily of Atlanta, Ga, was knocked out
In the ninth round of what was to
nave been a twenty-round bout here
by Tommy Burke of Fort Wayne.
New Albany, Ind, July 2.-William
Mooney of Broom Hill and Edward
Murrell, colored, went twelve terrific
rounds at Blackstone Mills, resort
three miles north Of here. The fight
ended in the twelfth, when a stiff right
sent by Mooney to his opponents
mouth won him the purse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

feated before the convention met, and
Taylor's name was not presented.
The Kansas City delegates were in
structed to re-elect Thomas Gahan ma
tional committeeman and to vote as
unit on all propositions. Bryan, Of
course, was Endorsed with a whoop
and will get the solid support Of ILL
nois' forty-eight delegates. The state
committee met this afternoon and
named DR.. Walter Watson of Mount
Vernon alternate at large to succeed
Adlai Stevenson, who declined to
serve.
The platform makes no direct men
ton whatever of Is to l. Here is the
financial plank adopted:
I'VE denounce the currency law
passed by the present congress, which
proposes to permanently establish the
gold standard in this country in place
Of the bimetallic standard OF the con-
stitution, and which transfers to the
national banks the entire control OF
the paper currency. thus laying
foundation for a money trust which
will have power to control the prices
Of all property, and to stimulate or
strange business"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Result Of Wheat Shortage.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 30.-The w. U.
Cargill Elevator company, which runs
an extensive line of elevators through
out the wheat region, announces that
owing to the prospective wheat crop
shortage all Of its elevators north Of
the Litchfield line will not be opened
this year. This affects seventy Of the
company's elevators. 1t will retain all
persons employed by it at these eleva-
tors at an expense Of nearly $50. $50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
~
W(lM0(lR0
He Took the Picture After All.

A certain artist declares that
newly betrothed lover commissioned
him to paint secluded nook in the
rocks on the shore, because there he
had declared his passion. The picture
was painted, but before 1t was done
the lover said to the artist:
"Of course, shall pay for that pic
ture as agreed, but my engagement Ia
on, and, Of course, it would be pain
FULLY suggestive to me. If you can sell
1t to somebody else will take another
picture, and be extremely obliged be-
Sides"
The painter assented to the arrange
ment. but within week his patron
again presented himself
1T Is all right" he announced, joy
ously; I'll take that picture"
Am to congratulate you on the re-
newal Of your engagement" the artist
asked.
The other seemed a little confused.
but quickly recovered his self-posses-
sion and grinned, as he said:
We'll, not exactly. 1t was the same
place, but the girl was different"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Fear an Indian UprisiDe.

Rat Portage, Ont, June 30.-There is
a threatened uprising of the Indians
on the Rainy river, Ontario. One
thousand Indians are gathered near
the mouth of the Rainy river. Leech
lake Indians are said to be among
them melting them to murder and pill
lage the settlers, who are sending out
their women and children. The In
dams are also gathering at Rainy lake,
the largest and most secret gathering
ever known. Indian agents say they
know of no special grievance. The ex-
itement is intense
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
badly. 1t was also said three residents
had been killed or wounded.
Reported Agreement of Powcr,.

soPorteu agreement OF POweTJ'
Paris July "A representative OF
the Associated Press was informed
that as result of negotiations be.
tween the powers, an agreement has
been arrived at which provides for the
maintenance Of the status quo, as re-
CARDS spheres Of influence and COM
mercial agreements, and also respect
ing the nature of the guarantees and
compensations to be demanded from
China.
According to the understanding the
International army of occupation will
consist Of $4,000 men. Russia and ia
pan will provide 10000 each, Great
Britain will provide 10000 men, France
5000 and Germany, America and the
other powers 5000 each.