davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-23


possibly that is tho sol,ti,n TI,y u,,y
nave tempted him to STAY with Encli.h
hospitality: thourh it would as,onish mo
ii ho yielded. I'll tell tho mon to innuiro
! there first, colonel, and will 70 and send
: them now" And, bowling to his COM
mandcr, Capt. Striker turned and loft
, tho porch
Tho doctor rosc ,hr,st bi, b,,1, 1oo,>
! in his rockets. poccd slnwIv 70 ,l,n sor,h.
! crn end of the ycroulo and roycl down
, the distant. Drocrcul v,ll,v my ,uxi,,s
| cloud sc,tlinr on his brow, Tho cnIo,,ol
resumed onro mara tbo ,ou.sn,ro, H.,
! had dronrcd upon thc floor. ACtoro mo.
mcnt Dr. Ouin comn slowly b,rl, s,nnl
| in front of tho cntr,nc, :, ron. snconls
! looking irrrsolutclv Mt ,hc s,I,linr
! srraYlrl at FUN lrnrth IN his rcclininr
! chair, stcppcI towards him with rrr,
parntory clearing of his throat ~ thourh
about to speak, and then. suddenly and
hrlpIrSsly abandoning tho idea, he
plunged down the short flight of steps.
, hurried out Of the gate and disappcarrd
around the fence corner in tho direction
! of the loSnital. Immersed in his nrrnr
! tho colonel nrvcr srnunl 70 not, ti,,t j.,
| had gonc; II, thcr did he nOto tho fact
| that two Indies wrrc cnu,;n,, ,j,u., th,
walk.
The soft swish Of trailin, skirt h,;n,-
! Insufficient TO attract his a,tnn;io, .s
they arrived nearly opposite the shaded
! vcranla, Silvcrv peal ~ lau.,h;rr Nrrh,
the stiffness Of the early cvy-j9- Mrs
Nv,kuAp'S laugh was LyiirinuS-<,:;. me,
lOiiruS. riNu!iN- as a canary So. ~;
Just Is spontaneous Neither L..:v h,&
said auytNiN-; 1T ,hp uly,,,r.,; ,l,.; MS
iMCrntivr uf mrrIj,Mt~:; h,.;i: Ms ,.,v,.
renee had Si>vH u;i,"a,,,., -, -, .,.....;.
est. Nll,>t. most w.....>. ~. >.....: -.
a@.u@N.'. Mrs N.N"t.'> ..... -. !: :--: !
have ..va ,H.~e ....,. -: ..- .,..-.. .
Ua?A ,Nts s.. . -. .. ..,. r. -. .
tie ,.,.>.; ..,.. u..: ..-.: r..
-. W.. t'..- .'... .'.....- .-... :
!...~ ...: e. 80, -. ..: .,.-.. -. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-23

Trains arrive and depart .n Columbia nj
B!nnd ing Street station. Nos. 3I and S6 carry
Pullman sleeping ears between COium bia and
Jacksonville, connecting NJ Columbia with
src rrr 70 and from New York also connect
ing with incinnati Sircprr via NHhcVillc.
Nos, 33 and *. Pullman Drawing Room
sleeping car between Tampa, Jacksonville,
;invann'h CoiImhin, connecting with sleep.
era to and from COlnm biH and New York.
For further information apply to
I SENI, U. Il. a.,
Columbia, sc.
S. ID. BOYLSTON, II p. A.,
GouN bi;. s. G.
j.. a. SIIIpMAN. a. @. =. a.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
a. o, MACDOMl LII, q. L. a.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-23
+D1y. Dny, ex. Sunday.

Nos. 4O3 and 4o2.-"The Atlanta Spncia,,r
SOLID Ncstibule Train of Pullman Slecpera
and Coaches between Washington and at
luntu, also Pullman Slcepcrs between Forts.
mouth and Char .olte, NC.
KOS. Al and 38.-"lhe s. a. l.. Expresa,"
Solid Tram, Coaches and Pullman Slcepers
between portsmouth and Atlanta.
Is, III trains make Immediate connection al
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, IeNa2, California, Mexico, thatta-
hoogh, Nashville, Memphis, MacCn, Florida.
{. or Tickets, Slccpers, and Information, ap.
ply 80
q, McP. BATE, 23Try,u st, Charlotte NC.
r. 81. JOHl> Flce.frcs. nAu Genl Naunaler
2n T.: hlCbEf, Genn superintendent.
H. W. B GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
sL.S >. ALLEN, GcnH Passenger Agent
GENERAL OFFICES: PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-23

TrNins 81 aud 3 ru' $ solid OUtwcon CHAR.
'raton and HrcenVille daily.
lr' ms 3 Il, rnd !, daily except Sunday,
between tO!un bia and Laurcns.
rain :, dHi except Sunday and MonCay.
between CO!umhia and InuIcns
Saturd VS. only
- Close connection at Sumtor for all points
North.
MouiliNtaa E. GANENhUGII, hgt.
Nawbpr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-23

l'io p IN. train fron! Augusta makes close
So o "n n"orion Az tnihoun rails Tor all points on
,'in.s T,"Se con hoction at Greenwood for all
potn's on =. a. H. and Z. and a. halfway and
~ %na, inmbnrg with southern Railway.
for any lniormntiou relative to iick OTIS
rhtcs, schedules, address W 'AoNo'"
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Aet.,
EM Nnpr, Co., Augusta, Ga.
y. NJ EN- ERSON, Trafi,e Manoeor,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-23
The Jolly Carpenters.

IN JOHN WNlrE tNANWlCN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-02

De. Der bsflrbie be brere @mbeoer airfen, par,
ielo oenne tioligere Ieriroe. for bet mefe uopalgte incl.
lem be oanneoe o9 fornemmeie alosier. Site foroi airten
lite losoe gast pda 9erionens eset gRre, men forbi bet
bar ngooenoiet I'll oisie gmbeoer at beiboe Wnno, Der
funoe inos Nrsane til ido be beofe 6uie, os iom. foroi be
par b~eiIa9tebe meo be b~erlenoe Rlnsier, funoe one Suofn.
BELLE ina bel blanot be bsiere Ium be lauere Sag Samfuns
bet. De fornemmere 9uie neb beres toIrise Slaoer belao
for Rast til at uoeue soot iaooel ion ouot. en troenoe
0erre tunoe lnbe 9rotns ems ftinne euer be mango 6un'
breoer, Der oar ofb9nsise al BAN, cs en- iaobon oiloe o9ioa
bebonble fine Slaoer meb friiteu oumnuitet. 8oa ben
auoeu Sioe b1uote BET Oeian en- Gang iuelsul, of bet bar
eennem en- fiupel Slnus, at Groen nonebe en- perres eler
9usfrues 9ierte.
Saubiqas fprte Qiaen, Der nu Italuebe Of Rulbe, ub
at Sapen % iub en- inaper 6abe, bpis D1urs par bsie %
uben Ioimpfnins. Set Dor fun bet sperfe etofoarf, Der
par forinnst neb ginbuesoobninser, Der tOlbt SER IuHes
bes meO StOooer.
9aoen uar brolust meo toppeoe Ruleiten o9 meget
uiRun! SITE en- Sjal uor at ie ben, % life en- apo bcr.
ties fra 5uene, tun en- Sunb, Der fOb lrntet Deb en- 0sr
0cenoe raieube uo Get lille Selfab, oa be gift fOrbi.
r9er Dor ieg.' ioeoe 8nuoilas omfioer % lO9 ct Bar
Slos paa en- 9sr.
9fier at bnoe oentet liot berte be, at en- Slaa blep
tuIrfet ira lnoenior. oe Gsrrn, Der betoo nf en- eoerfe og
unberite 6aipbsr, bleu uubnet al en- oanmel, bait 5tope.
.9eoo," iaooe 9iotonsu, ritnor alt pei tiI?"
50. 6erre. iuareoe Ylonoen.
.9reo inoeniOr.' iosoe Boubilas til be to auinoer.
~4Rit gus CT riuee % %iOriaIbent. men forbums Tio uar
bet ri9t oe p%rGgtist. Grao nu ino % boil eoer. Sec
ifnl beoe 4eoO ON at isrse for andre alGfer til 9erpetua.'
-6sr!' iusbe Gututa, -ifs psrer en- Sub iOm al ct
Qnp, Der er Oprer."
.Eet er 5olteis Rster. Get er 6aob o9 8rgl Tom
benz, Der tiger op ira gmiIteatret, near joltet teriter eher
at ie Blob"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-02

@n WartprbitOrie ira gfimes.
al
:. 8arins.6oule.
Yarirls.6oul

IRA gafnets Rano Hgo ganoet uo OOer en- Slnie O9
ino uuoer en- Bro ON en- teri Strem. men Oereiter rl-
fteoe bet fin 6saiabeo og beO ben1ttet til profant Drug
0erpetua enieoe life qrafernes 0pmne; tbI bsnoes
2obsr bebeQeOe FIG til Bon, og benoss Slel %uofoloeoe
alereoe fine rene ginger IOr at fi9e op til BAN, Tor eols
Aaiun bun Denteoe mart at itule trGoe rem.
9a Roret baboe naaet til slnten:
6euist er salsst, iom bit 9iiaIb pinOer,
faoer 9emaniusl
blep bun At ire graftinOsr feot fra BaIufruOen neO i
gagnst. pun uoFsots intst strig, msn ira Gle siIItu-
erne bgrtes ct entsmnigt, uuataarligt Sip.
6or ct gieblt i~oriOanot bun bet 8rsnligs gano, O9
fun benOes bbioe arons Fso pa bets CberfaOe.
l3en o~erefter TtimtsOes benbes bbios Eragt, iaa Tom
benoes Urn til s0ne % til iolt benoes 3ooeo, ioet ben
OpoeloenOe RilOe fsrte 4enOe tilbags til 0perfaoen.
pluoIelig bsrtes et Cperraitelieus Raab ira belle Cor
iamIinaen: Qgmilius 9entulus 8arO bar i~prun9en uo /
bet belige Balm.
6OorfOr bar ban iprunsen OeruO2 o'OrfOrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Special Correspondence.
Paris France. July eS.-Nothinr 10
Franc. is so typical of France 0s the
exhibition. for &c Is ut once superficial
90 ODE eye and sound 10 the under
standing full OF tnscl sights and un-
meaning raiety side 10y side with the
'n.e..sat .oms OF art and the most
admirable results Of industry and of
s.u.at.uu Such at least were nay
thoughts as ] came out of the pllaIs
et 0HH. after spending am hour iu
lae social economic section Outside
were ,h. aimlca crowd The gIldel
comes and plaster decorations. the
a"'s.m-nis, the gossip and laughter
'.... Sou We're so another atmosphere
.N atmosphere OF knowledge and utu-
..' 'Ha peace. Here under some very
....Ea forms is offered tD you The
...l l.N'rac Information of which one
WIl suffice. The conner dee
.. '' the Russian Temperance move
N charming Iu its simplicity. now
wv. aN4 lnFtructIyenam. Au about
w age diagrams. showing the success
Nlt governments propaganda
r-r., .., spiut-duukng n the I,ussa an
p' 3nl very pleasant young
H..I 'N lady dressed iu black. with
r-' . ana fair hair not moro. as
n, pose than twenty win auawcr in
'-o'' delightful broken French.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

strange when one recalls chat the piece
was originally Intended Tor Mr. James
Is HackelJ ] can picture Mr lackett
with sword Boo hand cutting bis way
"acrose the battam.nts of IOl' as Mr.
Douley once remarked of General Fiz-
hugh Lee iu one of the phIlis1phie
treaUsos ON our prominent men, but ]
ann free 90 confess chat nay fancy never
pictured John Drew Zoo those stunts of
late years. John can hog "a drosa coat
about os nicely as anybody know ut
in the The-p.au lime. and maybe Doc wil
Doe an ideal Richard CarNel. strange
things are always happening Mr.
Frohm8n is sure tU have strong come
p3ny and win make Wu elaborate pro-
duCti0n of the new piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
UNIQUE SOCIETY PAYS $500 TO
MEMBER UPON BIRTH OF CHILD.



There is social organization Zoo Chic
,,,, ,,.bi.b cannot ha dunrI.4f.I boz any
...,..,. .r-.....r .,....... ,...i.,... 10
"l"e' '''' D." ''''
indeed. In the world, lu O. sense Il Us
protective as well ass social 10 has
I....,, 30, ..,i.,...... r.,, f., .,-.r "a ts4r
10y, .....5.4 o., ps
anu mas Hu-" b'D' ''''''.' ~
credit
Tn. first was started early Iaet year.
with ,,,,., iit,l. I.1,,rlsrt.rs ,r .ra OF
...,.
the busiest OHIO. ha..t."-7 ODD I'D san.
street 10 was properly chartered. and
bag4n Nf. with this .n. motto. .HNrh d
........... .r DID, .....,.,
.''',''''' '''''
20 De cooperative DID, every Sons. '. t'e
word and that membership Ia as uuues-
ssry f.r youus married r...I. as SURE
shine b. f,r r.u..rs F.-.n..t bon ills
literature is f.rr. Ir. f.....Irr las
,r,ul,ds f.r .,.sf.rr..
eTha adyfri of "a child o.. amy home
sbouI5 be- me- occasion I'm i.g. Tb.U..r
UttIa Infant win ra t4i.. .a los come
inc ipto fha world moods aH rn. rr..a.-
t.ou ANA g9ra tr4r urI.r t8. ..r.gn-
stances cam boz .....n h.
rRecorri4Ipr Oh. f1.t fhaf fn "a ..ru-
rruDIt,. III iYt.r.-.. fr.r. .s GREATER
strength and General ,..rfrr. tr|. assoc
citation urssarfs .r..If f.l. Iteration
"Apy r,srr,.I ...Ilf. r..u ..... .ts
harsefs 1,IJ ,gI., r...t.rr.t.. .f.-.,. rh..
nom. ,,Ifb d.. Ir,rr.rt .f r... Odd.
shall roam tba .....rf y.n..r ..rH.. .rr
rnrditi,rs .., f..t l.. .r.... ....... b..
chIId and p4r"rts ri..."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1900.

vnu0l. Mrs Elder Anna White. nlr8.
H4aI.it-BovIe. 0f Masst Mn. Em.'ln'
H. Wells. of Uuh and Nrs IannI. w.
Gresham 0i Texas. There wore ph'.'-
tauha of other American ladies' .nl
of thc ndy-WUrt.rs of other c1unlII..
.Yf Finland of k0umaula. nI I-5rl
oven. R0umIuil wus represented 10y
HH. N0carDFH1 sylvia Carmen ''N.
.gaDu of Boumaniaw great ifI.n',
now as the prince told nae. WoiN''s
quietly zoo her Paris apartment at music
and literature and art Does 7h0 "i.'h
think uf Prince Ferdinand. ] wonder
who wished Co marry her but W's come
r.IIaB by reasons of state Co marry into
tna queen of Enwlud's family IL IS
very possible. for she is only five and
twenty and unmarried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Maacagnl the famous composer Us
preparing for "a trip Go the Paris expo
s.t0n. where he proposes 90 give
sarfae of concerts at the Troaalero dur
Irg inc month of september Au ore
rhastr9 off no musicians. AN Of them pu-
Nils of fine maestro. his "boys ass ha
adscti9natelv calls them. win produce
music by the Italian composers. it9m
SaarI4ri To those of the present day.
not forgetting Mascagnl himself &C.
c0rding 90 the composer au'n'pyt
the premiere of "The Mask M1s.tgnis
new opera is set for January ltIh' sllil-
ultaue1usly at Rome ana dt Milan. lhe
composer declines 90 state "h.on rep
resentit0n he viii personally CONDUCT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

The Nebraska Editorial association
remains over Sunday ia salt LAKE I't
the purpose OF hearing the cen .'Ia.eA
Tabernacle choir and organ. at ih' cons
clus.on OF the services Prof. Dayntr pas
kindly consented 90 play several NUM-
hers f1r the benefit of the visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
committee is selling tickets on the
streets

committee Is selling tickets on the
streets,
A feature of the Louis James and
Kathyrn kidler production of "A Mid
summer NIGHTS Dream viii Doe the iu-
PRODUCTION of The famous Msuielssohn
music Charming Ethel Browning win
appear as Puck. Mr. Ashley Miller us
Oborou and Miss Brooks as Titaul0, an
VI whom win sing the music allotted 20
them A trained chorus viii handle the
ch0rusos. The lovers in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream win Doe played boy Miss
kidder. beautiful Jane Oaker and
Mssqs Norman HackCtt and James
Ryan Mr. james of course win be Bot
tom and Thos. Coffin Cooke the ounce.
"Bon Hur' begins its second season at
the Broadway ThoHt1r Monday evening,
September Bird where it viii play a
limited engagement of five weeks It's
stay Will Doe cut short by contracts made
% year ago. which cannot Doe cancelled.
Were 10 NOT for these obstacles "Bon
Hur' could undoubtedly run the entire
season at the Broadway tO the same
great patronage 30 recorded last sea-
SON Monday evening. october sth,
"Een Hun win begin "a limited engage
mrnt at the Chestnut Street opera
house in Philadelphia.
A New York letter says, So John
Drew is no play Richard Caryel' Won
der what the aesthetic John win DO with
this fellow whose sword BIS always Ia
hand Mr.. Frnhm5u said yesterday that
he selected Mr.. Drew because be was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Prof w. y. WeIhe has q new violin.
entirely OF hIs own make which he
exhibiting with ulrdonahle PRIDE H.
used 70 40 the Shepherd concert jog.
night and its power and brIli.a1'' OF
tone We're voted as being simply Won-
dorful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

,,- Iorsph r. Grismer better known
49,. theatrical world as Phoebe
n, yiashas been spending the past wee"
=, ,s.s city with her friend, Mrs. Glen
,,r.- u had been expected that she
.rt mass several weeks here, but a
.-.--.m arrived from her husband
..sre her that the rehear5als OF
.,r,y Down East" in Chicago. would
.., earlier IMAM anticipated, ana Mrs
....r.r accordingly left ON Thursday
p. t..r the company She mas many
,...rfs and admirers in this city who
...t regret that her stay was so short
ait had been hoped. when her coming
v.a announced some time ago. that
che. would De given am opportunity 90
meet her. TO win not be long. however
tsi,-s she o. back among u.s. "Way
Dawn E1st IS one Of the attractions
.r..a th. The3ter has booked for fuIl
v..E during the coming season and
,r. ensmar vul OF course, figure ln
Be- .s tha leading character Her sue
..s. In the principal role was The main
l.rs. OF the plays long run In New
v..t Howard Kyle was her leading
man bot whether he win be with the
.our1ny next year or not IS unknown.
Mrs GHmer has not been seen 10 salt
LAX. for several years. Her success
FIN ,na ola performances Of Monte
rrstarand called Back when she and
her husband filled so many prosperous
seasons Oh the western circuit is
among the very pleasant memories re-
,a.nsl by Salt Lake theatergoers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Ih. Theater win De- open next Thurs
O.I evening for "a big musical enter
Mmut in aid of the Orphans Home
... Day Nursery a strong array of
local talent takes part and am active
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

The opening of the fan season at the
T..atHris now definitely announced Tor
tfe evening of September 9Th and Nth,
Vh.a Henry Miller win produce bis
gr... New York success, 'The Only
Way" A letter from a. Haymau ice
c..y.i during the past week. Informed
Nr Pyuar that arrangements have
been closed 90 bring the bis production
Dor. on ts return from San Francisco.
The east Uiu include not only Mr. Mil
lar r H.s role of Sidney Carton but all
tha ..Har PLAYERS who were seen here
with him u May. as well as half a d0z-
oil others uf equal strength. who were
r.. loo the east of'Miss Hobbs AS eve
,ry one knows. "rhc Only Way ls q
fauatIzation OF Dickens "Tale of Two
Cities" and 10 has generally ben voted
tha most picturesque and startling Of
an SIR NNar's creations a big well
come awaits it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Richard Mansfield begins his season
o.. lst at the Garden Theltcr. New
York. with "a great revival of Shake
s'.#.s Henry W. His version
shows eighteen scenes and employs $50
people he viii have both choir and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

'r the production OF King Henry " In
1872 fho actors wore the armor and sur
NEug dresses of the original charac-
t.H loaned by the crown and royalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
THEATER GOSSIP.

'Hart. ase' an this week IN San Fran
cisco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-21
OFFICIALS ARE GRATIFIED.
Anglo-German Alliance Means Per-
manent Settlement of the Trouble.

AngIo-German Alliance Means a Per-
manent Settlement of the Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-The state de-
partment has not been advised officially
of the terms of the alliance reported
from London to have been reached be-
tween Germany and England to main
tain the territorial integrity of China
and to keep the ports open. The move
gives general satisfaction here. They
say that it is probably a reaf1rmation
of principles already agreed upon, not
only between England and Germany,
but between all the great powers inter-
ested in China. This is in line with
Hays note Of July 8.
The records show that all the great
powers accepted the proposal of this
guarantee of territorial integrity. Their
expressions on the point of commercial
freedom were not quite as explicit as in
the case of territorial integrity, and it
appears, from a study of the British Ger
man agreement, that particular care has
been taken to clear up any doubt on
this point.
The United States will promptly adj
here to the principles contained in this
agreement, as it is directly in the line
of our aspirations. If Russia can be
brought to accept its terms as binding
upon herself, there can be no doubt, &C.
cording to the official view here, that a
substantial movement will have been
achieved toward final settlement Of
the Chinese trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-21
WHOLE COUNTY, IS
DEVASTATED BY WAR
People of Colombia Rendered
Destitute By the War.
MOST ABJECT POVERTY.

Entire Country Is Laid Waste By the
Federal and Liberal Armies-People
Terrorized BY Drunken Soldiers.
Government Losing Ground.
PANAMA. Colombia, Oct 0.-Nothing
is known in any part of Colombia re-
garding the condition existing in the
country. Such points as are connected
by telegraph cable are held by the gov
eminent and at such places the bulk of
news conveys grandiloquent narratives
of victories achieved over the Liberals,
clothed in all the beauty of the Spanish
language.
The fact remains, however, that the
civil war goes merrily on and there is
not a ray of light to indicate its present
ending. Moreover, the country is being
drained of all its resources and the most
pitiful poverty prevails in all directions.
The interior of this naturally fertile and
rich land is devastated.
Colombia will, at the end of the war,
be country of paupers. Both factions
strive not to be outdone in whatever
may cause the greatest injustice to the
opponent and to those whose principles
are known to be antagonistic.
The latest reports obtained clandes-
timely from the interior of this country
purport that the Liberals, who only a
short time ago appeared to be COM
pletely exhausted and who suffered
tremendous moral setback with the fall
ure of their attempt to take possession
of the Isthmus of Panama, have under
gone vigorous reaction, induced main
ly by the confusion which followed Vice
President Marroquin's coup d'etat. 1t
is difficult to discern the facts as to the
actual condition of affairs IN the medley
of conflicting rumors current. 1t is adj
mitted even by the government officials
that the Liberal forces are in possession
of the department. of Volivan and that
the cities of Cartagena and Barranquilla,
which are on the banks of the Magda-
lena river, near its mouth, and conse-
quently constitute practically the only
means of access from the Atlantic to the
interior and Bogota, the capital, are
surrounded and menaced by a sudden
attack of the Liberal army. The de-
partment of Santander appears to be
again swayed by the revolutionists, who
count on the redoubtable assistance Of
President Castro Of Venezuela.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-21
Onening speech at Elmira.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Mr. Bryan
began the third day of his New York
tour at Elmira. He said part:
"I am glad that I live in country
where man cannot be elected unless
the people want him elected and nc
policy can be enforced unless che people
want the policy to be enforced, for up to
this time, the Republicans have not yet
denied our right to attend to our own
business, although they deny the Fill.
Pine the right to attend to his bust.
ness -