davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-03

Several new l0.inch guns,
mounted on disappearing carriages,
have been placed in the fortified.
tions guarding San Francisco har-
Dor. Experts say the harbor is
now proof against anything that
may try to steam into il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

My friends. II the citizens of this coun-
try at the forthcoming election shall ratify
and confirm the presumptious stretches of
authority that have characterized the con-
duct of this administration. then We shall
not be in danger of establishing an empire
the empire will have been already estab-
lished."
Mr.. Towne criticised the attitude of this
government toward the people of Porto
Rico and the Philippines 1--WE walked
across Porto Rico on a carpet of flowers
spread by the confident enthusiasm of the
inhabitants. and We have compelled them
to walk upon thorns in return. We are pill
ing up expenditures by the hundreds of
millions on land and sea in order TO make
commercial returns in thousands We are
adding to the strength of the republic by
sacrificing thousands of her stalwart sons
to disease. insanity and death. We have
quilted our own to stand upon foreign
ground We have formed ak partnership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
LIVED ~ rE>tRy TO HOARD.
Small Fortune Found in an Old Wo-
mans Apartments.

a dispatch from Dunkirk. y. Y, yester-
day says: The will OF Mrs Emile Heine
late Of this place. was offered for probate
yesterday in the surrogate's court at May
Vile. Although Mrs. Heine had spent her
life in seeming penury she was found to be
rich.
After her death search was made of her
house and 5000 in gold, silver and green
backs was found in an old basket in the
wood box covered with wood. More than
s1,"1 was found in small amounts hidden
away in vases, books and out-of-the-way
places. a draft for $3.50 sent to her for
Insurance on account OF her husbands death
some years before was found II had never
been cashed. 1t WAS also discovered that
Mrs Heine had on deposit 500 in a Dun
kirk savings bank and 81 Jn in a Buffalo
bank, on which the interest had not baen
computed for twenty years Other va liable
papers were discovered, including deeds for
real estate In Dunkirk
The Will was so obscure that It had to be
set aside, and the estate will be disposed of
according To law. Mrs. Heine. it is said,
has two sisters living in Germany, and
they are the only relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
FELONIOUs ASSAULT,
Charge Brought Against John Doyle
by n COlored Girl.

John Doyle, twenty-six years old, who
conducts a bicycle repair shop on Monroe
street, Anacostia. was arrested at his place
of business this morning shortly after .
o'clock by Officer Osterman. on complaint
that he had committed a felonious assault
upon Bessie Wilson. a coIored girl. The
Information which led To- DOyle's arrest was
lodged at the Anacostia police station by
Josephine Carroll and the girl named above,
the latter being cared for by the Carroll
woman.
II was stated to the police that the Of
Tense was committed Monday last in an
upstairs room at DOyIe's shop. The Viii
son girl and a companion were engaged
in doing some homework there at the
time, 1t is said. The police were told that
the girl has been since treated by a ply
stcian, but 1t was not until last night, the
officers were informed. that the Carroll
woman learned the details OF the case
Doyle, who denied The charge brought
against him, was locked up. The case will
probably BE- called in court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

with England wherein we assume all the
danger and she reaps all the benefit. We
have ceased to quote the Declaration of
Independence. We have grown contemptu-
Gus of the Constitution. We have rechris-
tened slaughter and named it civilization.
We are putting men to the sword by the
thousand and dare to call ourselves the
agents of Him about whose Iowly cradle
nineteen centuries ago the angels of heaven
sang Peace on earth. good will to man. "
Mr.. Towne was followed by Mr.. Bryan,
who was introduced amid tremendous ap-
plause. He spoke as follows:
MIR. Bryan Speaks Again.
Il am deeply grateful to the good people
of this city and state for their very cordial
approval of my nomination. Four years ago
the state gave me about 1900 plurality, and
on three occasions since that time the peu-
pie oil Nebraska declared their adherence to
the political principles for which I have
Deen contending. l am not vain enough to
believe that their support is meant as a
personal compliment L accept 1t as an evil
dence of their steadfast devotion TO the
principles to which have been welded We
enter this campaign under conditions far
more favorable to success than those which
surrounded us in 1896 But whether we win
this year or not. the fight must be contin-
ued until organized wealth ceases to control
the affairs of the nation and it becomes
again nation of the people.
Il do not care to enter at the present
time upon a discussion of the issues pre-
Sented by the platform adopted at Kansas
CITY. l can say, however. that it is in my
judgment, the greatest platform adopted IN
recent years. If not in the history of the
country. 1t is greater platform than the
chicago platform, for 1t indorSeS the prin-
ciples set forth in that platform, and in adj
ditfon thereto. presents the partys position
upon several vital questions. There is no
evasion about the platform, no ambiguity,
and no double-dealing. 1t is as clear as the
tones of bell-as clear the tones of
liberty bell. 1t deals honestly with the
American people. Its candidates are pledged
to its maintenance"
Mr.. Bryan closed by explaining the infiu-
ences in the convention which resulted in
the nomination of Adlai E. Stevenson for
Vice President and paid a high tribute to
his character loyal democrat.
Cen James B. Weaver also spoke at some
length. outlining the work to be done by
the democratic, silver republican and popu-
list parties. and appealing for harmony for
the common cause. He also paid tribute to
Mr.. SteYenson's record In Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
Keynote of W. ]. Bryan's Speech at
Lincoln, Neb.
HE DECLARES TIE CAMPAIGN OPEN
Towne, Weaver and Stevenson
Also Deliver Addresses.
LITTLE ALLUSION TO SILVER

A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., last night
says: The informal opening of the demo-
cratic presidential campaign took place In
Lincoln today. In two ratification meet
ings, one in the afternoon. conducted by
the popul;sts and silver republicans of Ne
braska. and one this evening conducted by
the democrats William Jennings Bryan,
Charles A Towne, Gen. James B. Weaver
and other leaders of the parties, outlined
the work of the campaign in the interest
OF Bryan and Stevenson. Probably 1900
people, a good proportion from distant
points In the state. listened to the speech
es. and paid homage to the leaders of the
parties to which they owed allegiance near
ly 5000 people packing The auditorium in
the afternoon while 10000 gathered in the
capitol grounds in the evening.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Towne spoke at both
meetings, although It was their intention
10 deliver addresses only at the evening
meeting, and Their remarks. forecasting as
they did. the fusion of the three parties on
the democratic national ticket were re-
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm.
MIR. Stevenson, who is Mr.. Bryans guest,
was somewhat indisposed. and did not ap-
pear at the afternoon meeting. He was
present at the evening meeting, however,
and received an ovation.
AT the afternoon meeting the speakers
were Mr.. Bryan, Congressman Shafroth of
Colorado, Cyclone" DAVIS of Texas, for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Webster Davis, Charles A. Townc and Gen
James 3. Weaver. Mr.. Bryan spoke last
and only In response to repeated calls. He
was wildly cheered. Chairman Edmiston in
troduced him as Mr.. Bryan of North
America"
Il feel almost as If l ought to apologize
for not being able to call myself a former
republican said Mr.. Bryan amid laugh
ter Mr.. Bryan then paid eloquent tribute
70 Gen. Weaver, Charles A. Towne and
Webster Davis, former republicans, saying
that he wondered how the republican who
IS not tied to his party by office could re-
fuse to leave the party and cast his 10;
with those who believe in the Declaration
of Independence here and in South Africa
Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
SENATOR HOAR.s DEFENSE.
Issues n Reply to Attacks by Anti-Im-
perialfst League.

special to the New York Times from
Worcester, Mass, last night says: Senator
George F. Hoar issued a reply tonight to
the statement published this morning by
Erving Winslow of Boston, secretary of the
New England Anti-Imperialist League.
charging the former with mudslinging and
apostasy for his Mansfield speech on Fri
day last. Senator Hoar quotes from let
tiers written by Winslow previous to May,
in which the Boston man expressed his
warm commentator of the bay state SEN
ator Tor his utteranceS against the policy
of the administration, and even expressed
the wish that Senator Hoar might lead a
new party, with the Declaration of indie
pendence its platform in the coming
campaign. In one of the letters Winslow's
hattery was fulsome, and he compared
Senator Hoar to such liberators as Kossuth,
washington, RienZi, Lincoln, Chatham and
WILDER.
Il will not debate with you" Senator
Hoar continues, the question whether |
am rlsht or wrong. / expect to debate the
question in due time. If you think you can
best help the cause of liberty and true re-
publcan:sm by voting for the men who ere
for the free coinage of silver at 16 to l. by
voting for men who are refusing 1O,OOOOGO
american citizens suffrage at home, for
overthrowing the Independence of the Su-
preme Court, and for destroying the safe
guards of property and American labor,
very We'll Go your way and do your duty
as you see 1t.
Il shall do mine as I see it. and I think
can best do 1t by speaking as a republic
can to republicans; by keeping my right to
speak as counselor and associate of the
men who have wrought everything that
mas been wrought for liberty In this coun-
try since the treaty of peace In 1873. and
not as the associate or through the instru-
'nentaiities of the party men who have
been ranged for sixty years on the side OF
deSpotism and oppression, of dishonor and
of low wages.
Il agree that I am responsible for my
own conduct, and that is a responsibility
which no other man can share. II | have
done wrong. or do wrong hereafter, 1 can
not justify myself by other mems certih-
Gates. But when you impute to me a low
and base personal motive in what / have
,aid and done. and in what purpose to do,
nave right to appeal to the fact that
when l had said and done the same things
and when you knew well that 1 purposed
- do the same things. you and the leaders
or the anti-imperialists throughout the
country expressed your extravagant praise
OF my attitude. although you differed from
me In the matter of my purpose to support
President Mckinley. You propose to do
evil that good may come. 1 do not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

Platt's Chlorides, the Best Disin-
fectant for household uses. Odoress prompt, cheep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
Abraham Frisbie Still Missing.

The family and friends of Abraham B.
Frisbie, the Grand Army man who has
been missing since Thursday morning last
from his home in Anacostia. have not yet
received any information of his where
abouts. Word was sent to them this morn
ing from Colonial Beach, where it was
thought he might have gone that he was
not there. One of his sons yesterday visited
a storekeeper in the city who had con-
versed at his place of business with a man
who was seemingly bewildered, and who,
1t was thought answered the description of
Mr. Frisbie in some respects. When a
photograph of the missing man was shown
to the storekeeper, however. he was posi-
tive it was not Of the person who came
to his store
The missing mans two sons. Edward and
Clark, have exhausted every means at
their command in the search for him, and
1t is their intention now to ask Major Syl-
vester, the chief of police. for special as
sistance in the case. Edward Frisbie visited
police headquarters this morning for the
purpose of seeing the chief Of police on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
Court-Martial at Fort Myer.

A court-martial is in session at Fort
Myer, Va, for the trial of such persons as
may be brought before 1t. The detail for
the court is Capt. Francis H. Hardie, Sd
Cavalry; Capt. John B. Mcdonald. Sd Cav
airy; First Lieut.. Charles A. Hedekin, Sd
Cavalry; First Lieut.. Thomas ]. Kirkpat-
rick, assistant surgeon; First Lieut. Alfred
c. Meriilat. Sd Cavalry: Fret Lieut.. Erwin
L. Phillips. Sd Cavalry: Second Lieut. Rob-
ert r. Wallach.. 3D. Cavalry: First Lieut..
Francis ]. Rooster. squadron adjutant. Sd
Cavalry. judge advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

William Carroll of e street near 23d street
northwest, and John Mattingly of No. 2O5O
E street northwest were today each fined
IS by Judge KimbaH in the Police Court
for the larceny Of five bottles of fruit syr-
up, valued at % cents each. from John
Mistopher. Carroll was also fined 500 for
striking Mike Marshall in the head with a
bottle. Mattingly's fine was paid and Car
roll was committed for seventy-five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
Wants Will Combined.

A friendly suit in equity. asking the court
to construe the will Of Mary ]. Foertsch,
deceased. has been instituted by Josephine
NJ. Shannon. She names the archbishop of
Baltimore and the rector of st. Stephens
Catholic Church, this city. as defendants.
The latter have submitted answer, admit
ting the facts set forth in the bill of com
plant and also requesting a judicial con-
struction of the will. The suit arises over
g. doubt whether the petitioner or the
church should receive certain properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
CLUBS GOING TO CANTON.
Prospect of n Big Attendance Mt Noti.
hcatiOn Ceremony.

hcatIon ceremony.
dispatch from Canton. Ohio, yesterday
says: Acting Secretary Grant of the cIti-
zens' reception committee, is receiving an
nouncements from the clubs in surrounding
cities and towns of delegations coming here
for the notification Thursday. He anticf-
pates a large crowd and has ARRANGEMENTS
made for receiving and escorting the visit
ors
The President and Mrs. Mckinley took
a drive or more than an hour after break
fast this morning and then the former re-
sumed work with Secretary Cortelyou on
business forwarded from Washington, and
on preparations for the notification. 1t Is
Understood here that Mr.. Mckinley will re-
turn to Washington Saturday.
Final preparations have been completed
by Senator Hanna for the trip of the noti-
fication committee from Cleveland, Ohio,
to Canton next Thursday. The special
train Of five cars will leave Cleveland 1T
$50 am. In addition to the notification
committee, the train will carry the Tippe-
canoe Club of Cleveland and a band. There
will also be a number of invited guests Of
Senator Hanna. making the total number
of persons in the party about 800.
Palmer Predicts Bolt in Illinois.
A dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, yester-
day says:
Former United States Senator John NJ
Palmer, in a brief statement, today said
MT. Bryan, 1t Is reported, Insisted upon
the convention at Kansas City committing
itself to the 10 to folly in order to sat-
jsfy the silver states. By the term Silver
states l mean those which have silver bull
lion to sell and desire its value to be en-
HANGED.
"If Mr. Bryan succeeds at all it will be
by debauching the democratic party and
perSuading 1t that silver bullion can be adj
vanced to the price of gold and converting
| the party to popuilsm. The democrats will
! call convention and will have a ticket in
| the field
c. j. BOnaparte for Mckinley.
Mr.. Charles J. Boneparte of Baltimore
Md, who Is Independent in politics an
| noEnced yesterday that he proposed to vote
| for Mckinley and Roosevelt, because he
| thought Bryan's candidacy Is a menace to
| American institutions and Americas credit.
| Said he:
IF the democratic party is ever again
| to become a useful instrument of govern
ment in the United States this can be eff
| fected only by defeat so complete and
| unequivocal as to convince It's politician ms
| once for all that fellowship with socialism
| of any shade and in any form can lead
/ only to disaster 1t must be thrashed into
/ decency and common sense If it Is to he
| once more a party worthy of power and
| the more thorough and unmistakable the
| thrashing the better for 1t and the better
| for the country. l have no right to sneak
the great mass Of them. however they
| may feel now, will think and feel sub
| stantially as 1 do by the time they cast
/ their ballots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

A dispatch from Boston says: Francis
Truth, who advertised himself as n divine
healer. appeared in the United States court
yesterday. retractcd his former plea of no.,
guilty. pleaded guilty, and was fined 81 500
which he IaId-
Truth y .ted guilty 10 seven indict-
ments. accusing him of using the mails TO
further scheme to defraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

News has been received in the city Of the
death Of Rev. Charles NJ. Livingston, for
merly of this city and later Of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Livingston died at his summer home,
Point Pleasant, N. J., Friday last. He was
a Presbyterian, having been in the ministry
thirty-six years. His wife and daughter
survive him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

clothes to go and zee Sammy-if|
he gets there" and one Of the few
remaining middle of the readers
calmly pulls his whiskers, spits his
" terbacker" and says We are the
people" One Of our county faith
ers with whom time seems to have
dealt gently, yet has scarcely even
a patch Of hair on his Jeffersonian
head, was heard to say he wouldn't
vote for Sims, wouldn't vote for
Enloe, didn't want to hear even the
name of Hawkins mentioned; in
fact, he had worked himself to the
pitch of the old man who said "ev-
erybody for himself and Old Nick
for us ALL" The race seemed des-
tined to be obscured by an upris-
ing Of Democrats demanding del
egated convention and nominating
Tom Rye for Congress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
ATTEMPr ID COMM RApE.
Wauon Yarbrough ln jail for Attomrtee
Rape Of Lniio Montgomery.

The colored population in and
around Camden have been very
much wrought up because of the
attempted rape Of an III year old
girl, Lille Montgomery, by War
rem Yarbrough, a young buck OF
81 years.
The assault on the girl was made
near the depot Thursday night OF
last week, but Yarbrough did not
fully succeed in his purpose. as the
screams Of the child soop brought
assistance, and the brute took to
the woods, and succeeded in evad-
ing his pursuers until Monday he
was located at Huntingdon by Con-
stable IL. u. Cain. Marshal Hays,
of Huntingdon, was telephoned to
arrest Yarbrough and hold him,
and Monday night Sheriff e, q.
Fry and Constable Cain went over
after the prisoner and brought him
| here Tuesday morning. He waiy-
ed examination and was remanded
to jail by Justice J. NJ CASTLE, the
case not being a bailable one.
The little child, the victim Of his
assault, is badly hurt, and there is
no doubt that Yarbrough would
haye been roughly handled if he
had fallen into the hands of those
of his own color.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
NEW BLOURING MILL.

Camden will soon have a first
class, up to date Touring mill with
new machinery Of the most i'm
proved pattern.
James r. Hudson, the promoter
Of the enterprise, has already re-
ceived a good portion of the mate
rial for constructing the building,
which will be about 50x90 feet.
The building will have base
ment and three floors, and will be
quite an imposing structure when
completed. Endorsements and first
floor will be constructed Of brick
and stone, and. everything about
the building will be substantial
and we'll built.
The machinery has been paid for
and is ready for shipment, but ow-
ing to delays in getting material,
it will probably be a week or ten
days before ground is broken for
the building. Tha estimated cost
Of the plant complete is between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
FROM LIBERTY.
Regular eorrespondenee.l

Regular correspondenoel
Rev.4J. r. Harrison will preach
here next Sunday at 3 p. m, and
Rev. w. A. Watts will preach the
fifth Sunday at II a. m.
The meeting which closed Satur-
day night was a great revival. The
visible results we're eight conver-
sions and three additions to the
church.
r. G. Florence and Genie David
son were married last Thursday at
.9 q. m, Justice A. n. Presson Off
ciating. We join in wishing them
a long and happy life.
A deep gloom was cast over this
community by the death Of Mrs. s.
lis. Clayton. She formerly resided
here, and was a member of Liberty
church up to the time of her death
Miss Tennie Bush, the daughter
of Samuel Bush, died Saturday a
l 10 a. M, aged IL years. She ha(
been in bad health a long while
but bore her suffering with tru
christian fortitude, and a few day
before her death she expressed he
willingness to exchange this for
4 better world. The interment too
place at Flatwoods Sunday.
LIBERTY, September IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
THE RHPUnLIOANs BA0K OUT.

The prospect fora Joint canvass
between McMillin and Mccall has
gone glimmering. For four or five
weeks the Democrats have delayed
opening the State campaign ON ac-
count Of the unsettled condition of
the Republican party and with the
hope Of securing a Joint canvass,
and last Saturday when Chairman
Tillman Of the Republican commit
tee asked additional time and stat
ed that he cOuldnot accept the dates
for Mccall fixed for Poston, Chair
man Fitzpatrick. of the Democratic
committee, became convinced that
the Republicans intended to back
out Of a joint debate. Governor
McMillin will open the campaign
ct Knoxville next Thursday, and
il Mccall or the Republican cleo
tors wish a joint debate, they have
been notified that they will be &C,
commodated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
, NEW oLorHlNel NEW GOODS,

AS we have moved our business
house, we have just got in a full
line Of clothing for men and boys.
We sell all-wool mems suit for
S4.75 and up, and boys suits from
50 cents and mp. Everybody is in
vited to come and see our new stock
Of goods. Come, and see the bar
gains at the New York Store.
NAIFEH Bros,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
BIDS REoPENED.

The bids having been raised on
the bank building and lot, the old
gin lot, and the tract Of land in the
second civil district known as the
Eaves tract, I will hold open the
bids on said property until Mon
dayat1 clock, September IL, 1900.
This September 5, 1900.
d. G. HUDSON,
II Assignee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

Thousands suffer with torpid liv-
or, producing great depression OF
spirits, indigestion, headache, con-
stipation, etc. Herbine will stim-
ulate the liver, keep the bowels reg
ular and restore e healthful buoy
ancy of spirits. Price; 30 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

Take life as it comes, and make
the most Of all circumstances, but
for a bad cold or cough, take Bal
lard's Horehouud Syrup, the best
known remedy for Quick relief and
sure cure. Price, % and 80 cents.
Sold 10y all druggists. S
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

Iabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
is not a panacea, but is recommend
ed for blind, bleeding or protruding
piles; and it will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases. Price, 80 cents in
bottles. Tubes, rs cents. Sold by
all druggists.