davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
EDUCATIONAL CENTRE.
People Distinguished for their Moral
Worth and Christian Character.

Rev. James Boyce, President of the best
ca, was in town last Saturday, with his pretty
daughter. buying some Of the good things to
be found in our stores. Mr.. Boycs in the Due
West Female College is the worthy successor
of DR.. Bonner, the honored founder OF the in.
stitution. and he ia the peer of other noble
spirits who followed in the footsteps OF the
most enterprising preacher the Associate Re-
formed Church ever produced. It Is the
pleasure of Abbevil,e people to note progress
along the educational lines at Due West, and
this county looks to thst town AS the center
OF learning and the Mecca OF personal purity
and Christian character. There Ia no better
place on earth to educate either girls or boys
than can be found at Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

Close connections at Greenwood for al points on
8. A. L. aud Q. & g. Railways, and at spsrtanburg
with Southern Railway. - -,
For any information relative to tickets rates, sched
ulo, etc., address ~ %s.
W. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent Augusta Go.
F. NJ. NORTH. Sol. Agent - fstxs3S 81 Z
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic ManagerstS.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
Amos Is. MOrse's locals.

A few barrels OF Woods seed potatoes, fol
early planting. just in.
Onion sets, peas, and all small seed received
this week.
Dixie Boy plows, "goose neck'
jaw" plow stock on hand.
A fine lot northern apples and fresh lem
ons to arrive this week.
Remnants of heavy yard-wide homespup
at SC q yard,
+ / bav Just Tecelg ged several dozen Lppin
colts sleri axes bought last spring; when
offer at oldSprscea. Amos b. MofSe'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
HAPPY YOUNG PEOPLE.
Miss Eta Ferguson and Mr.. j. s
Nance are One Now.

Mr.. AND MRS. J. s. NANCE were in town
one day last week, with every reason to be
proud OF each other. They were recently
married, and are now nicely installed In
their new home about two miles east of Due
West. They start out In their married lie
bright and happy, hopeful and healthy, With
The prospects for long and useful lives. Mr..
Nance is a son of Mr.. Drayton Nance, for
merly of Laurens county, and his pride IS
Miss Eta Ferguson. the popular and beloved
daughter Of Mr.. John Ferguson, VINO ilVes
near Little Mountain church. They start out
right by subscribing to one OF the best county
newspapers on earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
Bargain Counter.

have put on the bargain counter forsthe
next two weeks a few 3 10. can tr1pe worth
zoe Tor l5c. ,f5a ~
Jumbo Baked beans with tomatoe sauce
wor tn l0c for &c 4 for %.
3 lbs bartlett peas worth ZOE for lJc.
Royal and dnrlear sallad--dressing large
bottles orth 5Uc for SOC. Small bottles p
Amos b. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

her many friends are always glad to welcome
her here. y 81 i5sl 81
Z Miss. Bertha White, who has charge OF the
Premiary Department in the Lowndesvi1le
High school, spent Sunday here with her
sister Mrs. Kfnard. .'. - ia.
81 Miss. EailaNAlhoun came from heresden,
and spefft Saturday and Sunday with her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

II your bones ache and you feel badly al
over eli the time yon have the .grl ppe,n ano
the quickest way to get rid Sol tnose ac1es Il
10 get package OF "Quinacetcnn- iro" " n
Milford, The Druggist, Phone lO7
Boys boys your girl Loves os, cfnaS fIenS box 10 s05
WnnnaiIr,s yam ne Get eet fresh lot every week. c
A. Milford, The Druggist, Phone lo'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

| have Il quantity of fine cologne and eX.
tracts any flavor you desire. Z. A. Milford
Phone l07. The Druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
Gen. Macarthur. Death List.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.--The war de-
partmcnt has received the following
death list from Gen. macarthur ut Ma
Mia.
Dysentery September a. Fourth I'm
fantry, Bernard Smith: battalion Of en-
ginaers u 8 A. Michael r Corcuran.
Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry. George
A. Wallace: September 20 Twentyfonrth
infantry. Leno A, Soler; Thirtieth vol
nnteer Infantry. Williams. fIouseman:
September Is Thirty-fifth infantry. Char
lie Quick, Thiriieth volunteer infantry
Norton England. September II. Forty
seventh volunteer infantry, Milo Jack
Infantry. Thomas V, Hamilton; Thirty
eighth volunteer infantry, Joseph IT,
Asherv. September q, Fourth cavalry,
Thomas l.. Daft. September e. Thirty
Reach: September Is Thirtv-ffih volun-
taer infantry. John Eastman
Killed by comrade September p. Eier-
enth volunteer cavalry. John y. Meade
Died from wounds received In action
August ~ Furtv-seventh volunteer In
fantry, George Kennedy.
Typhoid feyer--Augnst O. Forty-ninth
volunteer infantry Charles T.. Ianklns.
Reptembcr Is Twenty-sixth volunteer In
fantrv George T. Youngs; September q.
Thirtleth volunteer infantry. sydney u.
E.ntritis September p. Forty-nsn,h vol
uutee- infantry. BENJAMIN Schupp. sep
temher Il, sixteenth Infantry First SER
Reant Jaseph Terrell August ~, Thirty
eighth volunteer infantrv. Corp William
W BoHsey. August z. Thirty eighth Nol-
unteer infantry Henry 3 Rods,
Maiarial fever Auwasi e. lhirty-Sey-
enth volunteer infantry. Charles n.
DNQ: September a. Gleyenth volunteer
cavalry Sergt Patrick Burke
Sspu-aemia Septenaber te. Eighteenth
Infantry. Theo Il. Basferd.
Apps adlcitis-- September Nineteenth
Infantry. otto J Pettw~.
Tuberculosis September -. Sixteenth
infantry. George = FhilliHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

LEXINGTON rs. oss s--ka iatssesslas card
1Fsw ikfse sbwa - the aresnd fasss gsrss fAlA
y ne ksutnsfs fYesfias tars nfesssFs AMaess4..
siess Tae Fotufiig. ~ nsis rsIfse ~ ~
nas amn rs Nh T. v tiAfk8sss' Nafnst iisIf 7aas
sAs tf4fa N flse swf ian sass "A ,ls
Ing SOS ~ hassFe fsaS the %alnnf Hea ssass fsssa
fias rHssss aaEsssstiAs szahn t'sfesa III she ~.
tefatt, sffuas fssessts ssid FsTsd hesssls
tgH ~ RESIDE ksYessi hfsske p the fqst two heats
assl aisf4hfsN 81 SIR faisA
ts ~ ~ gats ilamssN n sifslxst hssss
fes.s being gfst4A nv favf@Ae sa&s ~ " ID
Awh sss ~ f4f@stss - ne u sses. boa
M IN tiss fsFiHf 70 4as hess @asBnAssys
Fsseesg. tNassassstgss sssess &x!eae ~ k3nns sisH
@efi tss seftH4 srd fisFd heaiA esrh Ia sms&
MAR T. teyismsn msu fise snf aett Vi I a. gsass
AsiiFHss, 2sgs ta tes fesssle sad 9sses Agliassaa
Ss4s ssafes4
IA fi4ss naeinx gssrse 9 tsa tssnsAMs wsa shssm
sfrsiKsa tsAss r. tmh 1@& &@k HsImr T.
Nsepss tsss flsy. lord alseau. kexN@saaa Asgs
FsifT. FEED y wikis E~she* sad ftaas alas
sfssfs8
Pr eirss ssotfi-F r9stc q 80 tsrsgxe Aans ~ss,
thissi fwsib sna fra Hrets ~ $50 sa&&. aif
feaa f24fg the fset sesa aefeeA tsats IL .s9
gAts Ff@in Inward ei3sef. shata &Ass Mas
fif@ss i'm a. ssszss Aaaetsau. Aasas Msa4nws
Hef fnas s@asgas Atfh y asaa Gssef sass
fhssaisssa afs8 ffMffAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
canno, ne cia..ed a. Phosphate.

NEW YORK Oct 5--The board ~
classification ~ the United States general
appraisers today announced decision re-.
earding the substance known "A "rhous
meal" u was assessed for Outs BY the
collector at Portland. Or. ut 81 Her ton,
under the nrovisian for basic Stag Ia
paragraph IA ~ the tariff The import.
evs claim that 1t should come in free un-
Der either paragraph 5Ss as a substance
raed only for manure. or under paragraph
CO a. crude phosphate
General Appraiser Fisher writing the
opinion ~ the board. says that an official
analysis shows chat the merchandise "a
hasic siag ard contains iess thar II per
cent nf Yhosnharic acid. " cannot there
fore De clasEed as phosphate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
INDIANS IN NEED OF FOOD.
Eight Thousand Ptmaa and Papag0a
Are In Danger Of Starving
To DEATH.

PHOENIX. Artz.. Oct 3--Famlne and
suffering among the Indians on the SAGA
ton reservation grows greater. aud unless
steps are taken az once for the relief Of
5000 pimas and Papagos on that reserva-
ton widespread death Is certain to occur
this winter. Reports today from an au-
thoritative source state that 3 900 Indians
are already destitute and In dire want
Short rations OF bacon and -four are
being doied out by the agency. but there
Is not nearly enough available for perma-
nent food Many have left tho reserva-
fion. and many more. particularly the
papagos. are leaving confinualis and go-
Ing into the mountains
Col MCGOWAN. superintendent OF the
Indian school here. Is making strong
effort 10 secure aid from the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

CHICAGO. SEPT A general aeranre
IN rates IN an elasess ~ freight L. -
~ made BIZ tie railroads operating hs~
tween Chicago anH t-e Atlantic SEA.
hoard A. Z meeting ~ the executive ~.
fcere - she fines n the Central FresEht
ASSOCIATIONS, WMsrh covers ne territory
h.sfweer the MsssfesipT8 river End pfttss
burg end R2rsio. ta Chicago to-day &
was agreed that q systematic advance
should ~ started hS 8wrTwaSing she
charges IS Increasing ne charges an
grain
rs the aErNeuseas entered Into today
the rate on domestic grains between she
Mississippi river and View York Win ha
advanced fr0sn tn cents tn xN- cents
PER 10 pounds, aas the EXPORT tariff wsgi
q % from tsss 10 iN4 cNntst Ret eeer
Chicago and Saw YORK ths domestic rate
vail ~ Increased from Is TO f-s cents
ani the export from 1874 TO "a rents The
tncreasea charges viii become effective
November T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

RATTLE OF MACHINE Guns.


San FRANCISCO. Oct. 3-Rev G. IT.
snn' returned missionary from Picking.
tells OF the first receipt during the siege
of direct news b. Minister Conger from
secretary of State Hay. He says:
TN july II we received a message from
cate tidings to bearer There was no
date and no signature Mr. Conger sent
n 70 the tsung II yamen with the request
tnat II be made plain. He received in
reply copy Of Minister Wu's dispatch,
which stated that the United States gov
eminent demanded word from Minister
SonEer In cipher. That message made
our hearts jump with Joy Conger sent
his reply at once
That night before relief arrived we
heard the rattle of the machine guns al
distance, and IL was sweet music. Ex-
erybody got up-it was about o'clock
the women made coffee and there was no
more sleeping that night. The next day,
'as the Americans came In, I went down
and shook hands with each man as he
staggered In through the water gate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
SENSATIONAL STORY DENIED.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 3--The dispatch
from Gen. Macarthur last tweek an
nouncEg the disaster sustained by Capt.
Shields party on the island OF Marin
duque, left In doubt the fate of the gun
boat villa Lobos. which had conveyed
the troops to Torriias. In consequence
the navy department has been receiving
number of kilograms and letters from
friends and relatives OF the crew of the
boat asking for information as to the
affair
A cabfegram was sent to Rear Admiral
Kempff at Cavite and the following re-
ply has been received
'sCavite. p L.. Oct 2
Secretary Navy Washington. No truth
IN any unfavorabe reports concerning
villa I.obos or her crew. Manila paper,
September ). published false reports.
"KEMPFF"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

NTw YORK OFT F--Jarnes NneYHr
head Of the banking firm ~ Speyer
90 wbaae interests in the Southern Pa
clio railroad are known 20 he vary large,
aaclined today 20 confirm or DENY the
report sent from abroad % the eatoi inst
shs firms interest in fhnt property IL 70
Dc acquired by J p Morgan & Co.
From a source close 10 tbe Sf'eyefs N.
serest IL was learned that Mr.. Suoyer he'd
not mot President EAssait. 81 tho Penn
svtvanta railroad IN Europe last summer,
AZ fhnt fe could not have discussed
Southern Pacific Affairs With Mr.. Cassatt.
as reported
M information concerning the matisF
was xegvhsafed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, OF. Ut keearfe
known Bcre today that tae German gov
eminent hnf released save raj ~ thh iHrNa
steamers s=ut here nnHer contract 70
transport horses % she German frasgs
IN china. Six large steamers have been
rsisa sed, ard viii carry rrsin frara tAts
city 60 an English port The transport
Afessa sailed today fer Tekn with Is
mules and horses ara n h Neliereh she
Wtii be the last 50 leave this port w4th
hnraaS for The German Amy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
FIRE CHIEFS IN SPOKANE.
Accepted Invitation Of Portland Eiks
to Meet in THAT 1ity Next
Wear.

SPOKANE Oct a~~The Pacific Coast
Association Of Fire Chiefs today accepted
the Invitation % the Portland Elks 20
meet next year IN that city during the an
uual carnival
Tho dnw WAS largely devoted to the
reading - papers, Fire chiefs ara In OF.
tendance from Seattle, Tacoma. Portland,
NtrtGriA. Vancouver NanaiHlo ana Ross
land, r. a.; calgary. y, w. T.; Msssoula,
Mont and North Yakima
Delegates are IN attendance also from
S&R Franchises.
Tho convention viii continue tomorrow
and Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
cnnN Az EXTENSION.
Paul Nohr Read VIII Have Time to
settle Claims.

PORTLAND. Or Oct &--PreliminRry
steps have teen taken toward aH agree
fsaaitt that Is rxnested 80 enable tire Cen
trai Navigation & Construction Company
tthe IWpi MuHF road ta adjust iis affairs
Rpi resume operations.
The committees appointed hN the Port
Land creditors "a consider proposals which
Nr Mohr ulapAgsr af the enmRany, made
an the mart II the company has luveSti-
GATED the c1Wpany'e Affairs and TODAY ~
eszrAea uaan the terms eg an arrangement
witch. ii all the creditors assent, viii
Rlvc the embarrassed concern ninety
Aavs 10 rAi@sa the necessary funds With
witch 90 resume opera tnns,
The more impastaat claims. n Is said,
are airpadp committed In favor % she
extension The success - TIE arr3nHc-
ns,t aauends er whether an tsss creeitar
viii agree 90 ls The debts ok the Com~
pArV amount g. about $40
The ruFpc~s of thF extension i said 20
h.s ta enable the company Go raise xSfa,~
lao Mr. Muhg states That hg VIII be able
10 ralSo this sum within the ninety days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Death Of Young ps~rson Gives Game
n Setback.

LAKE FOREST. III. Oct a-The death
OF Lawrence Tilcrscn. OF ne Lake Fa reAt
university football siestn, from tntu.ies
received In a game n week asu. has re-
suited ir action sy pg eats Uf-~s-srer play
ora Sis PLAYERS, Carsten. Cart. H"~sll.
Roosevelt, and three ulhtrs have BEEN
fnrlidden 10 play tts great college game
The game wit, Nl.es ism. scheduled tor
next Saturday. AZ well as the ather
heavy garnes dawp for The season. have
haa 10 be cancelled, Wisconsin Will lie
notified today of this necessity.
TIT. action has been taken because ef
the loss o; men. md not on account ~
any ruling by IN. faeplty, which has
~ ken M action on he matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

WASHINGTON CArt 1-Tha Iuion
Veterans Union On session here tosiAg
elected ths following officers Command
er-ln.ehief Gen G. r. pyrentorth pls~
trics 81 relumtia reelected T. " Lang
stan division u Iowa arst aNngtv COM
uanGer. r. x Hutchinson division ~
New N0rk ara New Jersey. serand dep
Nv cuxluauGfr
I-he 6nuaaf FSpert ~ Gen pyrsnferth
showed a substantial advance in tho
uuicn. bota o. mpmhsgwbfp ard ~ fuau-
rlat cuu4lfsun-
Nt the aftern1oN session. Mrs Ada
Johnson. president % ihg Wotnau's Relief
CaFps submitted her &Nm4ai report.
retss more esASrx etssr's pifa rrrus sexrusafiaR
thif-s sss ngn sfS prref hsttEx fega tnsg saw
IL he Fsts = SsEfsrnhsH "a Thsf q htgis - rags-
rlsss ~ lzsi 4 i3sasssrs - Newfoundland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
Wool Dress Goods.

ZIbeiInes and Camel s-hairs. "a TO
IS inches wide, leading c0.lors.
price. per yard ...............si -so
Scotch Cheviot. very heavy and
stocky. IS inches wide; price, per
yard ..s.-sst.s-..-.s.s +sss.e..- "
Mohair English Whipcord, hard.
bright finish. 80 INCHES wide. full
assortment of colors: price. per
yard ....... s..s,s..... .t-.ts- ,AlS Z,
Poplins In all the new eolers and
shades. easily Fashions favorite
in hard finished fabrics, Al inches
wide, price, per yard ....sl.is. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. alt Is rumored
that when the Democratic club conven~
tion reaches the order or business calling
for the election OF officers Senator w A.
Clark. OF Montana, the present treasurer
and also a member OF the executive COM
mttee is to he retired as the treasurer.
and Marcus Daily elected TO- all the va
eancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

WASHINGTON. Cs.f 2-Tho eem r. So
sion ~ pasf0fice officials Whn Src In
t.-tuba service FOR gastafYacn work Ia
Various large cities ~ the country. will
rpeett In BOSTON tomorrow fer an insnsc-
lion ~ the conditions there. FROM bos-
cuntrv rs far as san Francisco They
will visit san Francisco October =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct Private letters
eceivea frRm Havana Indicate that raach
angrehe ueacn exists among the Americas
there regs rasug she yellow fever as thc
conditions grow Verse instead - ia prov
ing. Civilian employees in Cuba seem 10 be
subject % the disease and IN several gov
eminent Offices many have been stricken
There Is yet no fear % the fever spreading
among the troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
New COlored Silks.

24-lnch Tanetine. an six, an coli
ors,. splendid lining silk s....,. see
le-ineh Coiored Tafreta, extra
heavy, worth soc, now ...s...s.1ac
is-inch Colored Tarfeta. import
1a-inch Fancy Corded silks ..A.no
si-lnch Fancy Satin Duehesse 81 %
a-ineh Fancy Corded and Crlnkled
silks ...... ...... ........e..sl 10
2I-ineh Fancy Striped Satin Ouch
esse, new shades ,.....,....s. .x.g1
A few eoiors left of Figured Foul
lards. for waists and hat bands.
worth 81 and $i4S. now ... sac
A few lengths OF Fancy Colored
Waist silk, worth 81 and sl.&:
close them out for .........4...sssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

MILFORD, Neb.. Oct. News OF the
death of Mrs. Alice T. Young and her
husband. who were murdered near PEE
king. China. by the Boxers on July Is.
has been received by her parents Mr..
and ..rs. John Troyer. OF this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

PEKING, Oct. AFTER the return OF
the German expedition 20 the southwark
yesferday small Japanese force left HUI
angfsur for Tsingyang where the Boxers
are supposed TO be congregating
The Russians remaining in Picking are
two battaIions OF infantry and q battery
Of artillery, Col. Trotiakoff commanding.
They Will hold the summer palace and
the Machiapo railway terminus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

MENTrO CITY. pct The Co0TFs-
vloua far building the CAihsahaS q Ia
cifis railway has bseR formally trans
OTsrnt railway Company The stamps
M an, dseumNut amount 20 &.NM The
Kansas trftr e. Orient viii build frem
Kansas city % Topolohampa Nay, now
called Port Stiilwcil. Ia honor of the chiet
Yr0sn0ter % the enterprise TIE gov
eFnrpnt has given tauch enc0uraSemers
I'D the eutarprlee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

R0CKTIN. CAL Oct 4 Rasmeil f.antis
;enswht Hhat anh killed bis @gfe and NOR
taiiv sounded Constable W = clyde
jealousy WIS the sa8Ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
STONE, FISHER&LANE
Corner Second Ave. and Seneca St.
PIANOS.

See our stock snd be convinced OF the
extraordinary low prices at which Ne
npw cffcr our fine iins OF high grade
Planes
Terms IN suit your convenience. Our
falsSmen Mr@ on salary. 30 that You
can feel assured 81 honest and fair treas-
merit
We have three Pianos. with cases
slightly damaged whteh we win sell ut
cost Here in your chance II yau want q
bargain IA q high-grads Plano This IL
no advertising scheme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Nttus 0t the H0nF.
Democrats. this Is the hour when we
10 all who love their country better than
SELF to hope, to freedom, rather than
power In nation addicted to the ways
OF peace the tramp OF marching armies is
to echo through every byway. The con-
stitution, so long our palladium OF lib
erty. Is now Knocked at by new-raised
tyrants and pledged as an asset to the
money barons OF the world For the hope
q more millionafres and the anticipation
OF collars, war Il TO be our occupation.
en- IN ms perilous hour. who .shaip an
sal crime OF timer On whose hands the
blood OF the country? Not Democracy's
Io the hoary accuser OF after years our
canst not say did ii. We came to save,
no no. ,o oesroy; we came bringing peace.
70 nave been the concluding speaker. but
OWING TO temporary indisposition was COM
PEELED to forego hfs address
Democratic Festivfty.
The. city OF Indianapolis tonight pre-
sented a scene or Democratic festivity
From the various buildings In the busi-
ness portion streamers Of bunting were
hung 10 the evening breeze, and portraits
OF distinguished leaders Of the Democ-
racy were displayed in frames OF cleo
trio bulbs
Al o'clock a parade OF all the Demo-
cratic clubs and delegates marched
through the streets while thousands OF
peopl. lined the sidewalks and cheered TO
the echo. The display Of Democratic en-
thusiasm was rendered more pretantious
by the fireworks burned along the city
sthoroughfares.
The city was entirely In the hands OF
the Democracy. The multiplicity OF
transparencies in the parade and the
varf-colored uniforms Of the different
Democratic clubs added greatly to the
spectacular splenJor of the occasion
The parade ended at a:3n o'clock and
Tomlnson hall was thronaed with those
who had participated In the tollifieation
The meeting was called Ito order by
Senator James X. Jones. who introduced
Capt. Patrick QFarreii. OF Washington.
d. G. Capt. O'Farreii denounced the war
In the Philippines and condemned a
standing army
Adai r.. Stevenson was escorted into
the hall by band. and his appearance
sent the convention into pandemonium
Of applause. Thu demonstration contin-
ued for some time after Mr.. Stevenson
had taken his seat. He had not intended
to speak but finally yielded to the clamor
and said
MY Fellow Democrats: thank YOU
for this cordial greeting I would not un-
dertake now TO address you but at q
later time, in accordance With the pro-
gramme. ! will have the pleasure TO adj
dress some remarks 70 my feiIow-Demo-
Gratis OF the United States. tApplausel
] can only say 10 you now that I bring
you words OF good cheer from the great
Democratic state Of Illinois"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
american. WIN Not Participate.

TIENTSrS. Sept 80 via Taku. Sept, 80.
and Shanghai. Oct 3--The American forces
will not participate in the Shanhaikwan
expedition. The order sending a defach-
ment OF United States marines with the
allied forces has been revoked. The al
lies do not expect any opposition. they
have been advised that the authorities of
Shanhaikwan have been instructed to ca
pitulate.