davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

ters with some care. Gen. Ludlow was
formerly military attache of the Ameri-
can embassy in London. In 1896 he i'm
vestigated the ship canal systems cf Eu-
rope and Asia and made an elaborate and
head.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

tanned. Robert Graham Dun was born
in Chillieothe. Ohio, in 1896. He receiv-
ed an academic education and at is
years Of age entered country store. his
wages being 81 week. He soon became
a partner in the business, but did not re-
main long, going TO New York to accept
a elerkship in a then new mercantile
agency. His energy resulted in his rap
i'd progress and in 1854 he became mem-
Der of the firm. Five years later he
bought out his partners interest and
thereafter was head of the concern.
-:
Marshal Yamagata, premier of Japan,
has resigned, and Marquis Ito has been
called on TO form a new cabinet. Marquis
Ito was premier during the China-Jap-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

anese war. and is now at the head of
new party. Marshal Yamagata reorgan-
lied Japan's army and put it in shape to
whip the Chinese.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

That she might have the honor Of
christening one of Uncle Sans warships
and not violate the tradition that none
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

broke a bottle Of wine on the bow of the
United States torpedo boat Lawrence as
the vessel glided down the ways for her
first plunge into the briny element.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

ardous toll and waiting. In 1897 Count
Won Buelow was selected by the Kaiser
for the post of foreign minister, and
since that time he has been the Emper-
Or's right-hand man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-27

Total j, $50. G0O.e0O 1855, 00o,0 90
Total crop -. 2. nos. OO0, QUO 2.0IS. 10000
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

ed TO cast its vote for David 3. Hu but had e.
cided to second the nomination OF Bryan Thers
were TO more secondng speeches until Ohio was
reached. when ". c. Baker took the platform for
a few minutes.
Former Governor Robert E. Pattison. OF Penn
syIvania came next. and received an ovation wbus
on the way TO the platform Re spoke better than
most OF those just before aim who had seconded
the noslination Of Bryan. and he received the al
tention of the Convention at once and throughout
his speech. which ne had the Judgment to make
brief he was cheered repeatedly.
Governor Benton McMiIin Of Tennessee stood IN
his chair instead OF walking TO the platform, for
the few words in which he seconded the nomination
OF Mr Bryan
Vermont followed with a short seconding speech
delivered by T W MaIoney and then came VIA
consin. which spoke through l. u Bohmrich.
Charles Slater Of the District OF Columbia spok.
for minute.
A ringing cheer followed the call OF Hawaii
and when John H. Wise. OF that delegation rosa
In his seat the Convention demanded that he take
the platform. which he did amid great applause
Gentlemen OF the Convention ne said the
delegates OF Hawaii have come four thousand niles
to attend this Convention" a loud cheer greeted
this announcement and II was multiplied tsnfod
when he added: And last night she cast the win
ming vote for Is 20 1 In the Committee meeting"
Mrs. Cohen Of Utah. came next. and was "a
cefved with terrific applause She spoke Tor NJ.
over minute. and 50 family that her voice could
scarcely be heard She seconded the nomination o.
Mr. Bryan on behalf of Utah
Mrs. COhen's speech concluding the nominating
speeches. the secretary began to call the ron ~
States on the ballot for the Presidential no1ains
ticn As the rOllcaU proceeded the shouts OF an
proval OF the unaninity OF the vote seemed TO a.
crease. All OF the large States were cheered heart
iy as one after another they cast their votes sor
Mr.. Bryan Georgia. Indiana. Illinois and Kerr
tucky were cheered cordially. bat when Missouri
and minute later Nebraska were called the Con
ventfon fairly palpitated with enthusiasm. So in
when the State of New-YOrk was called, the
Convention rising its feet and cheering
The list OF States and Territories was completed
with the calling OF the Territory Of Hawaii
The announcement BY Chairman Richardson thai
MIR. Bryan had been nominated for President ~
the United States unanimously was received with
great applause. but IL did not compare with the
previous demonstrations in course OF the day. Th4
huge flag suspended from the roof which had
played its part earlier in the session. was again
lowered the band played and the people cheered
Standing on their seats some Of the deegatas
waved flags or standards but the enthusa su1 "a
not run at high tide As the people already were
Il aving the hall, Chairman Richardson announced
at S.23 that the Convention was adjourned until
1880 tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
A NEW RAILROAD TO SAN FRANCISCO.

The newly completed extension OF the santa
Fe Route through the San Joaquin Valley 20
san Francisco will be opened for passenger
business on July 1. 1900
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
has heretofore possessed the distinction % being
the only line with its own track and trains al
the way from Chicago 10 Los Angeles ans san
Diego. San Francisco and the important cues
OF the San Joaquin Valley now added 70
the vast territory served by this greaS trans
portatioR system under one manassTncnt, when
territory also includes large part OF the re-
gion between Denver on the north and Gal
weston on the south.
Stress Is laid upon single ownership and
mana cement which insure uniform excellence
of service. Overland trains by this rou-e %
not miss connection, because they .un through
The eating house and dining-car service is OF
the same superior quality throughout. under
management OF Mr. Fred Harvey. The best
equipment is provided Employees are every
where snlicitOus and courteous RespOns,bilS
for the comfort Of passengers Is not divided
No other transcontiaentaI route efTsrs 80
great a number OF attractions to the tourist
Among these are mountain altitude and SEEN
cry, extinct volcanoes, petTihed forests, prehS
toric ruins. Indian puebIos, the Yosemite. anu
the Grand Canon OF Arizona. which Is the great
est scenic wonder of the world. Every charaS
teristie phase OF industrial life in the Nes' "
traverSed en- route.
The Santa Fe has long been the favoTite Toeto
between the East and Southern California pS
virtue OF the same high-grade service ana lE
eNCeDed attractions II hopes to win equal IaN0,
with travellers To and from san Francisco anu
intermediate cities OF the Golden state
The service viii consist at first OF PuuinS,,.
and tourist Sleepers and chair cars daily -
early resumption OF the California LIsatsd
contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS GLOOMY.
SOME. HOWEVER. OFFER TO WAGER BETS
on BRYANS ELECTION


ON BRYAN's ELECTION
Democrats in Brooklyn last night were n TO
happy mood over the nomination OF William J
Bryan a Is 70 l platform They saw in the
affirmation Of the silver plank the writing OF the
words which doomed them 70 defeat Some OF the
most prominent Democrats did care 20 Be
quoted the nomination.
What DO I think OF the nomination. said
prominent Democratic politician Well. Il should
really tell you my honest opinion and you published
it I would be read ot the party az the next
election Bryan on a Is 20 platform is rnagnidCeur
tragedy, but it IS not politics Populism IS IN the
saddle now and rides our Democracy"
There were a number OF Democrats. however. Who
thought that Bryan was a sure winner and were
willing lay bets on IT,
When a Tribune reporter called last night at IRE
Carleton Club, at Flatbush and Sixth aves-, ths
moving spirit OF the club. Commissioner Bernard
J. York. was away his vacation Bernard J.
Ryan said: We expect Bryan TO win l believe ne
will carry this county and New-Yorl County
Charles J. Ward. a wholesale clOthisr, who was
standing near by. said;
1t is a first class nomination. 1 think Bryan vii
carry this State by a close margin, say 800 votes
Many Gold Democrats, I think, Will cast their votes
for him He will get the support Of the commercial
travellers 7 believe who make their headquarters
in the vicinity of this club.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CROKER OTERJOYED.
re PREDICTS THAT BRYAN WILL CARRY
NEW-YORK-

NEW-YORK-
Kansas City. July (speeiaD.-Richard Croker
lest his usual stolid appearance when the name
OF Bryan was placed in nomination Mr.. Croker
danced up and down like schooIboy and ener-
geticaIIy waved flag. His face was agIow. Ex-
Senator Murphy was affected in the same way
and Senator Grady yelled at the top Of his voice
Ex-senator Hill smiled and waved his fan
When Mr.. Croker was asked about the demon
stration he said. This is glorious This shows
how the people feel. Tell The Tribune what you
saw in a Democratic convention
DO you think that the emphasis placed upon
the 16 to l issue IN the platform will lose you
New York State?'
No, sir said Mr. Croker. We are IN trim
for a great fight. We have an ideal candidate
The people love and trust him. He has been tru4
and courageous, and will win. We will carry
New-York for the National ticket"
Mr.. Croker was so aroused and enthusiastic
that he would not talk further and no detailed
statement of his plans for the campaign could
be secured.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
EEWsBoY STABBED BT 4 RIVAL

THREE KNIFE WOUNDS INFLICTED BT YOUNG
ITALIAN
Moe Weinstock. a sixteen-year-old newsboy. was
stabbed in Nassau-st near Wall-st.. about oclocS
last night by Italian. and was taken 20 the
New-York Hospital The injured boy received
three stab wounds. the most serious being in the
stomach. After the sta5bing the wounded boy ard
a big crowd after the assailant who escaped
At Nassau and Ann SITS. Weinsrock fell exhaust
ed to the sidewalk and lay there until the amou-
lance arrived
The Italian who did the sta5bins also sold
papers. and in a quarrel with Weinstock over the
sale of a paper to a customer he drew a knife and
made desperate attack on his successful ConaPeti
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HILL RESPONDS TO CALL.

Colorado gave way Illinois, and Judge Thomp-
son took the platform, while the audience again
cried for "Hillr' He began in a tumut but soon
received attention. and seconded the nomination in
behalf of his State. Judge Thompson did not take
the ten minutes allotted TO him, and when he fin
ished, Connecticut yielded 10 David B. Hill Even
as the State yielded the Convention took up the
cry which had been on IT'S tongue for two days,
Flags waved. and the delegates rose and cheered
with the audience. The men in New-York wearing
the Tammany badges were the only delegates who
kept their seats. Ex-senator Hill forced his way
to the platform and waved his hand for silence,
When the cheers and cries of "Hill" Hill" had
concluded and the vast audience was seated, he
began 10 speak slowly but clearly. and the atten-
ton given him remarkable The vast hall
almost perfectly silent. His laudaton of Bryan
was received with applause and cheers, hut when
he said Bryan would have the support of united
partv the Convention went wild and the band
had to slay America" still the tumult. His
integrity has never been questioned" asserted Mr
Hill and the audience yelled That's so"
His explanation OF his position the platform
and his acquiescence with the will of the majority
called for heartier applause than had been evident
before and the good offices of the band were again
necessary to get attention for him
This nomna ton will meet the approval OF the
East" he sail and stirred with enthusiasm his au-
dience. In closing he said: "New-York expects to
join you with her thirty-six electoral votes, and
then he stepped down from the platform the
Convention became a bedlam again. "Eill for Vice
President was Of the cries raised. and dele
gates all over were their feet. except the FIVE
rows OF Tammany men. Ex-senator Edward Muir
ply as Hlll passed his seat Crasped his hand
ana shook II heartily. Then Mr Shea. of Brooklyn.
did the same. and others In the row. but Mr.
Croker sat immobie and Inn passed him without
any salutation. Ex-Governor HIN spoke as follows:
MT President and Gentlemen OF the Convention:
IN behalf or the Democratic masses of the State of
NeW, & oTk, Tor whom assume TO speak on this oc-
casloh, / second the nomination which has been
made from the State Of Nebraska. (EeneWed an
pIause and cheertngD William j. Bryan does NOT
belong To Nebraska alone; he belongs TO the North
ana ana the s4uth, TO the East and the West-he be-
longs to the whole country at large. (Renewed
applause and cheeringl Ii is n nomination already
made In the hearts and the affections OF the Amerf
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MEBSTER DAVIS A DEMOCRAT.

Then followed 4 stirring and dramatic scene. The
pank in the platform denouncing Englard's policy
toward the Beers had called out immense applause,
but when II was announced by Chairman Richard
son that the Convention would be addressed by
Webster Davis, former Assistant Secretary of the
Interior the crowd manifested its enthusiasm by
cheering for two minutes the former Republican
leader ascended The platform and stood facing the
thousands of spectators.
The speech Of Mr.. Davis was arranged in order
90 enable him TO announce his allegiance to the
Democratic party and the Democratic platform
and 10 the ticket Of the Convention.
IN dramatic style. and with all the force and
MAGNETISM Of an orator, Mr Davis began his
apeech. He denounced a malicious lie the
statement that he had been forced to leave his
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SPEECH NOMINATING BRYAN

Alabama the secretary then shouted begin
ming the call Of the roll
The State of Alabama" said the chairman Of
the delegation of that State, yields Nebraska
the privilege of naming the next President OF the
United States"
" D Oldham, of Nebraska who was to pre-
sent - the Convention was
waiting by the charmans desk, and, as the chair
man Of the Alabama delegation resumed his seat
he came forward and in a few graceful words ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the favor extended by
Alabama in surrendering its time to the State Of
Mr.. Bryan
Mr. Oldham is of about fifty years some
thing under middle size. with slight forward
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE BRYAN ENTHUSIASM.

Whatever may have been the differences OF dele
gates over the platform they seemed to have for
gotten them and all were as one in favor OF the
man. New-York visa with NebTaSLa aeA L~aRSas
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

He caught the fancy of the Convention by his
statement that the Government of this country is
bounded on the north by the Constitution, on the
east by the Monroe Doctrine. the south by the
Declaration Of independence and on the west by
the Ten Commandments"
THE prospects of the Democratic party are
brighter now than they four years ago. he
said and out from the midst Of the Convention
came vigorous NO" uttered with vigorous en-
phasis.
Yes yes!' came from several directions 10 Off
set the utterance of the doubling Thomas. The
interruption caused Mr. Oldham to pause for
few moments but he caught his swing again. and
entered upon his eulogy of Mr Bryan which he
delivered with impassioned fervor AS he ap-
preached the close Of his address he raised both
hands high over his head and spoke slowly and
with an energy that caused his voice to penetrate
into every corner of the hall.
"And-that man is-Williarn-Jen Bryan"
he concluded bringing his hands lower with each
word until the last had been uttered when he
brought them up with n sweep but quicker than
his motion was the answering cheer that swept
across the Convention. It simultaneous roar
from all parts OF the hall Up the delegates
upon their chairs, over their heads went the flags
and above them all scared and rang the cheers for
Bryan. The band Loyalty performed its share. but
the noise OF its creation only drop in the
torrent. The men from the State of Nebraska
flung up large banner bearing n likeness of Mr.
Bryan upon one side, and upon the other the word
Nebraska" and a smaller portrait
THE BRYAN ENTHUSIASM.
Whatever may have been the differences OF dele
gates over the platform, they seemed TO have for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-27
Gard Of Thanks.
BIG RAILROAD CONTEST
From which wichita VIII Get
BENEFITS.

From which Wichita WIN Oet
Benefits.
wichita IS likely to be on the edge OF
and witness Of and beneficiary Of a
great contest IN the next two or three
Years The contest viii be between four
railroads. and it viii bs IN exciting one
thousand mile go"
The roads which viii Be IN Il are The
Orient. the Santa Fe and the ROCK "a
land. and possibly the Choctaw
a map 81 the United States shows the
western part % Texas and me eastern
part Of New Mexico practically un9ecn-
pied ay any railroads. great portion
~ IL is popularity supposed to be des~
ert But it Is not While Il is not pro-
duetive Id the agricultural sense Of the
word. It Is productive enough to give
range 70 cattle. and the cattle Industry
is a great one
Now It IS a railroad axiom that the cat
tie business viii net slstain railroad
But beyond this great cattle range IS the
rio Cranda and connection. rapid transit
ana Otherwise. with tas Mexican Central
Ana the Mexican Central is becoming
En- important fsctor IN the railroad sitla-
ZION Fra the west Ire repub.Ie Of 3eEic7
+. thriving under Dfsz and a coanection
win the Mexican Central e. a thlng -
- desired today
s. II S. 5eavaa. and the bsBst - hass3
u1an Indications. thax for the cattle BUST
ness and the dre1t connection with the
Mexican trade, the santa Fs ane ire
ROCK Island wu push down towards
the Rso Gran6e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-27
A village Blacksmith saved MIs Lit.
fFe Sou'a E,ffss

Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known viii
Iage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan
Co, ~ Y. says: "Our little son, five
years old, has always been subject to
Group. and so bad have the attacks been
that we have feared many times that he
would die. We have had the doctor and
used many medicines, but Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance.
ii seems to dissolve the tough mucus and
by giving frequent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we have found that the
dreaded Group is cured before it gets set
lied" There is no danger in giving this
remedy for It contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given as con
dGenuy to a babe as to an adult. For
sale by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-27
DIED HIS SECRET
Refused With His Very Dying
Breath.
R0BBER A KINGMAN BOY
Shot by the CITY Marshal in
POStoffice,


Charles Foults, shot while burglarizing
the postonice at Kingman Sunday night
/ died at 3 o'clock yesteray afternoon. Be
fore ne died he turned to those about
him and said Two were implicated
with me in the robbery. and I viii not
tell their names"
lie Strengthened out and passed away,
with his secret locked from the world
forever.
The shooting Of the young burglar Of
K1ngman at that place at 1920 Sunday
night had several sad features connected
with it.
Charies Foultz who is not only slain
but disgraced was raised in Kingman
county and is known to everyone in the
town
Ills mother has been an invalid for years
and Is now at the point Of death, and the
news of her sons injury and arrest is
being kept from her for fear OF its ter
rible shock upon her.
Major Brown Of Kingman, who was in
Wichita yesterday gave the story of the
shooting.
The Foultz family is an old one in King
man. The elder son, ed, is the soul Of
devotion and his attendance upon his sick
mother is often the subject Of kind re-
mark. The other boy, Charles, has been
harum scarum. For some time rather
crude attempts at burglary have been
discovered over the city At one time
Teu5cks drug store was broken into, the
front glass being broken 10 gain admis-
sion Then Burns express office was en-
tered. The city marshal, J. S. WPenchey
who was a guard in the penitendaTy un-
der Harry Lands suspected young
Charles Foultz, who is only twenty years
old
At half past ten O'Clock Sunday evening
last Wrenchey found that the front glass
of the postof1ce room had been broken,
and he listened and heard man moving
around in the rear
He called; How many Of you are
back in there?"
The young man did not answer. The
marshal had no lantern or light Of any
kind and was puzzled now to get his
man, for he believed he had burglar. A
Ii,tIe boy came along and he sent the
boy to the Leach restaurant across the
street to get a lantern. This Leach did
not have.
Then the marshal again called to the
man inside and was answered with an
oath. The marshal shot, and broke into
the store and found that the burglar, who
proved to be young Foultz, had been shot
in the right nipple, the bah passing
through the lungs and lodging in the back
bone
The feeling among the Kingman people
is with Wrenchey. although the whole
community feels sorry for the young maa
Ed Foultz who has been so good to his
mother. Tt is not thought that Mrs
Foultz viii live the week out
Young Charles Foultz has been inclined.
it is said to be Wild and the only 4time
he was away from Kingman when he
went to Oklahoma he got into some kind
Of trouble. lie is a barber by trade.
There was found with him a six-inch
piece of lead pipe which he had used to
break the store front glass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-27
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