davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct Ex-senator
Mark A. Hanna spoke to two large aU-
diences here today. He was greeted on
his arrival by parade of rough riders
and factory men. His audience was
largely composed of wcrkingmen and
his arguments We're addressed to them,
being confined chiefly TO the prosperity
issue.
The men whose example they should
follow. ne said. are the men who have
successfully managed the Country's
great Industrial establishments
He accused Mr.. Bryan of utter by
pocrisy. and charged that iu the last
DAYS Of the campaign. in desperation.
the Democratic candidate was attempt
ing to raise class animosity and and
array workingmen against their en-
ployers. His arTaignment Of Mr. Bryan
was severe. and followed his declara-
ton that he had been the butt Of MT.
Bryar's ~idicule and sarcasm for years,
and that now. before Mr.. Bryan's re-
tirement o private life, he proposed to
give him q few parting shots
Factories Are Closed.
south Bend. Ind Oct 31.-Senator
Hanna was escorted from the station
10 the speakers stand by ii regiment
Of rough riders. He spoke here about
city minutes. Most of the factories of
the city were closed for an hour to
enable the employees to hear Senator
Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
Dodges Third Clause.

The third clause of the agreement
provides
III In case of another power taking
advantage of the complications in
China in order 20 obtain under any
form whatever any territorial a0vaut-
ages. the two contracting parties re-
serve 20 themselves the privilege to
come to a preliminary understanding
as to the eventual steps to be taken for
the protection of their own interests in
China.
AS this clause refers to a reciprocal
arrangement between the two high con-
tracing powers, the government of the
United States does not regard itself as
called upon to express an opinion in re-
spect to it. 1 have, etc,
JOHN HAY"
a similar note mutatis mutandis was
addressed on the same day by the sec
rotary of state To the imperial German
charge d'afairesD-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

the polls or fraudulent counting tried by
election Judges, there will he Democrats
I'm the vicinity reauy tn TAKE 5ust SUCH
action as may be necessary TO stop it.
There viii be neither intimidation at
The polls ballot box sruffiug nor fraudu-
lent counting this year. If either is at
tempted d. VIII be stopped there and then.
And if anyone gets burt in this process
Cf prevention Z Iope r. viii not he tn 80
honest man who Is doing his duty fairly
and we'll The Democrats have made an
honest campaign. We have appealed to
tl- heads and hearts Of the American
people. We have won thc fight and. by
ueHreu- we VIII not be dcfrauded out of
uur victory hv the Chicau-rr 81 election
Judges ~ Our Republican friends viii
ar honest there viii be no trouble. but
Intimidation af Tine polls or attempted
dishonesty iu tHc counts viii be met by
SH.a methods as may bc necessary and
entirely effective
Hanna Refuses to Comment.
Fort Wayne Ind. oct. Ex-senator
Hanna was asked TO express an opinion
ON chairman Jones interview dealing
"lfn Ar- Cookers advice 20 Democrats
Ieaaraiu- their conduct on election day.
lie refused 10 talk about the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
United States agrees.

THE United States have heretofore
made known their adoption Of both
these principles. During the last year
this government invited the powers in
terested in China to Join in an express
sion of views and purposes in the dlrec-
ton of impartial trade with that coun-
try. and received satisfactory assuT-
ances TO that effect from all of them
When the recent troubles were at their
height this government on the Bird of
July. once more made an announce
ment of its policy regarding impartial
trade and the integrity of the Chinese
empire and had the qualification of
learning that all the powers held SINH
lar views. And since that time the
most gratifying harmony has existed
among an the nations concerned as to
the ends TO be pursued. and there has
been little divergence of opinion as TO
the details of the course to be followed.
1T is. therefore, with much satisfac-
ton that the president directs me TO
inform you of the fun sympathy of this
government with those of her Britannia
majesty and the German emperor in the
principles set forth in the clauses of the
agreement above cited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Showers; Stationary Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
HERE'S A scoUNpREL.
Hanola Uses His Wife as Punching
Bag and IL Arrested.

Hanola, "a native with pugiilstic ten
denotes. started IN training last even
inE. by using his wife as a punching
bag. and was brought to the station
house ut the iatter's request. As an
exhibit OF the manner I'm which Hanoia.
her husband. can use his fists and a
cigar box. she showed her head which
was cut In one or two places. The
pair live at the Relief Camp on Punch
bowl street. Yesterday evening thew
had n domestic quarrel. and TO show
that his was the better argument. ha-
nola struck out straight from the
shoulder and felied his wife to the
floor.
Then picking up a cigar box. he used
u with force upon her head. The poor
woman, who II blind. was unable for
the time being TO help herself. Finally
when Hanoia tired Of his amusement.
his wife. Mahoe. secured assistance
and had him arrested. Judge Wilcox
will adjust the marital differences OF
the pair this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
Ex australia:

The California Fruit Co. q. Andrews.
King street. win receive cherries.
peaches. pi ms. apricots. pears. grapes.
nectarinss. apples. oranges. celery.
caulinower. asparagus. shubavs srti-
chokes. California cabbage. potatoes.
onions ana nuta Telephone -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

There was young man from Lenore
Who boldly went OF tn the war.
yhe beef made him sick. he recov.
qred quite quick
by the prompt use Of old Jesse Moore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
THEOSOPHY.

The Aloha Branch Of the Theoso-
phicai Society now hold their MEETINGS
every Saturday at 1870. In the knights
Of Pythlas Hall. over Hollister n Co.
Fort 81. All persons Interested are cor
daily invited. Theosophical library
open for lending ~ books Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afterp.-,ns
from To 4. also on Saturday evening.
Donations OF suitable bookr will be
thankfully received. Information ou
Theosophicai subjects given by writing
90 y. o. Box 55l s5yJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
A1SEN
PORTLAND
GE MENT


the AND MOST sERVICEABLE
X
in r
A
other
' - -
face - - - ~ an Tic must e'ou"oe "ear'hs sur
r barre $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

phine Cooke, Miss Loulie Taylor, Miss
Nicely. Miss Sally Cooke. Miss Lizzie
Taylor. Miss Fanny Leigh, Miss Mary
Leigh, Miss Anna Taylor, Miss Alice
Kelly. Miss Williams, Mr.. T. r. Cooke.
DR.. Charles Grandy. Mr.. Charles Nc
Intosh. Mr.. Frank Tilghman, Mr.. J..
70. Doyle. Mr.. A. H. Grandy, Mr.. r. D..
Doyle. Mr.. Howard Shield, Mr.. VIM.
Shield. Mr.. w. II. Taylor, Jr., Mr.. r..
z. Taylor. Mr.. j. Saunders Taylor, Mr..
X. e. l.. Taylor, Mr.. Edward Higgins,
MT. James Goode. Major A. B. Cooke.
Mr.. Randolph B. Cook. Mr.. Henry
Cooke. DR.. James A. Byrnes. Captain
w. e. Taylor. Mr.. j. l.. Hubbard. Mr..
L1ttleton 7. Wake, Mr.. w. T. Burwell.
Jr.. Mr.. r. Page Waller, DR.. Alex.
Iunstall. Mr.. Robert B. Tunstall MIR.
X. c. Taylor. Jr., Mr.. l.. Page Taylor.
Mr.. George Loyal, Mr. j. B. White
mead. Jr.. nv. Hugh G. Whitehead, Mr..
n. c. Keeling Mr.. J. N. Wake, Mr..
Henry Cooke and Mr.. ]. Pearson VIII
liamS.
Among the strangers present we're
Mrs. n. w. Ransom, sister of the bride.
and MIR. Ransom, of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Reed, cousins of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Carryl III. BRYAN
OF Baltimore: Miss Louise Jenkins OF
Baltimore: Mrs. Robert Rooms of
Phiiadelphia; DR.. VIM. H. DAILY of
Petersburg. W.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Ella sonnehill. of Baltimore. IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Adler, on
Main street.
MIR. Fred Lowell has BEEN appointed
correspondent for Sporting Life" the
well-known Philadelphia baseball
journal.
Columbia Lodge, No. A, I. o. o. F..
VIII nave work in the initiatory degree
tonight.
The Journeymen Plumbers Union
VIII hereafter meet the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. instead OF
saturday as heretofore. The first meet
Ing under this new arrangement will
be held tomorrow night.
ReV. DR.. A. S. Lloyd preached twice
Sunday for his old congregation at St.
Luke's to the edification Of all who
heard him.
The music at Christ Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon. when the
cantata, Christ the Victor" was rem
dered. was greatly enjoyed by the large
congregation present
Rev. S. c. Hatcher, of the Queen
Street NJ. e. Church, has raised in sub
scriptions from his congregations S4,-
$50, sufficient amount to wipe out the
debt on his church.
The vestry of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church has extended a call to Rev,
Robert *. Massie, of Alexandria, Va,
to succeed Rev. A. S. Lloyd, D. D., as
rector. The vestry is hopeful that Mr..
Massie will accept. Rev. Flournoy
Bouldin, assistant rector. has been fill
ing the pulpit temporarily.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
TO the Polls In a Body.

The Second Ward Johnston Demo-
cratic Club held an important meeting
at rs Brewer street. last night, with
Mr. Macfarlane in the chair. Several
OF the candidates were present and
spoke briefly. "A motion was made that
the Second Ward voters go to the polls
IN body and cast their vote all solid
Tor Mayor Johnston. About $50 were
present. The motion prevailed the
time for going to the polls, however,
was not set. Several members of the
Central Labor Union We're present and
addressed the meeting. Adjourned to
meet at 11:10 a m. to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Centenary M. E. Church Revival.

The revival which has been in pro-
gress at Centenary NJ. E. Church for
the past week has resulted in much
good both in awakening the church to
more active and united Christian work
and in leading the unsaved to Christ
The pastor, Rev. r. NJ. Chandler, has
preached every night, and his sermons
have had a weighty effect upon his
congregations. The meetings will be
continued through this week. and a
cordial invitation is EXTENDED to the
public to attend the services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
BIbIe class Entertainments.

An entertainment will be given by
the Bible class of McKendree Sunday
school at Mr.. J. w. Peadin's residence
NO: 4O1 Park avenue (South), at s
o'clock Tuesday evening. Following Is
the program:
Vocal Solo-Miss Bessie Williams.
Plano Solo-Miss G. Whitehead.
Recitation-Miss Ramsey.
Duet-Gill Brothers
Vocal Solo-Miss Kerns.
Temple Quartette.
Vocal Solo-NIr NJ. Etheridge.
Piano Solo-Miss Moses.
Vocal Solo-AIiss Barton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Men Want It!

Because It relieves brain or body fag.
keeps the mind, the nerves and the
various organs Of tho body strong and
In q healthy, vigorous condition.
feeling. soothes and strengthens the
nerves and rapidly tones up the sys-
tenn to its pristine vigor. Wherever
weakness exists the Sovereign Tonic
overComes It. Many men secretly car
~ the knowledge of their weakness,
probably having tried many advertised
auack remedies without obtaining re
lief.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Easter at the First Lutheran.

Rev. Prof. D. F. Crickenburger
preached two able and eloquent SER
mons to large and attentive congrega-
tons.
The decorations were not elaborate,
put beautiful. The music was rich and
inspiring.
At the morning service there were
three baptisms. six combinations and
two received by letter and the largest
communion in the history of the
church.
Altogether n most blessed day in the
house of the Lord
The program OF Easter music will be
repeated next Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Tho Police Court.

Moses Turner and Charles Phillips,
both colored, charged with assault. will
be tried this morning.
Bob Travers, wanted in Norfolk coun-
ty. was delivered to an officer from that
county for trial.
Bertha Henderson, colored, charged
with using abusive aud profane Ian
guage, was fined IS. She noted an ap-
peal to the Corporation Court and was
bailed.
Numerous DRINKS and other minor
cases, such as fighting. ETC., were suit
ably disposed of.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
A TONIC
THAT
TONES

SOVEREIGN TONIC for men will
build up broken down bodies. unset
tied minds and distracted nerves
quicker than any other known rem
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
The Best PRESERVATION for cbI,,a

and Fever Is a bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The form.
is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteIess
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not nd
vertise their formula Is because thew
know you would not buy their medicine
IL you know its ingredients. Groves ia
the original. and is the only chill and fe
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section of the United States. No
cure. no pay. Price Soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
WIN Keep Ppen for Ballots.

Mr.. L. Register. Clerk Of the Courts,
has announced that the Clerks office
would be kept open all nigth tonight
to receive the ballots and registration
books. At elections heretofore the bal
lots and books were sent to the station
house if the Clerks Office happened to
be closed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Marriage licenses were granted in the
clerks office yesterday to the follow
ing couples:
Edmund De v. Bradford and Virginia
S. Cooper.
Samuel Norman Oakley and Mamie
Elizabeth Graves.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Special Rates During the Season May LIST
TO September Both.
Round trip excursion. daily. 40 cents.
Forty-trip books for families. good
until October 31st. 5000.
Monthly communication tickets be-
tween Virginia Beach and Norfolk.
good for fiftyfour (54) rides during the
calendar month for which issued. will
be sold to individuals whose occupation
requires daily trips to Norfolk for IS. 90.
For further information apply to
II. c. HUDGINS.
apl4-tf Genl. Passenger Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
JOHN B. LOUGHRAN,
$40 and 321 Church Street.

~ TRONG statements are all right when
~ tho solid truth Is behind them. In fact,
n truthful advertisers duty to the public
IS to make his statements as strong as
possible. We can anu do give greater
piano values than any one else in Nor
folk. and certainly We should say SO; and
1t is to your advantage to know It, Tho
proof is in tho seeing. 1t is for you to
investigate,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

Our bid for your order-tit guaran-
teed. superior workmanship and largest
stock of Woolens in the city. Rudolf
PH1 d WALLACE. 1913 Main street.
ap17
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20
Will Find Out November 6.

The Met. seems to think that it is
the only publication in the State that
knows what 1t is,taIking about so far
as Capital removal is concerned.
1t also looks with doubt upon the
promises of other cities to give sub
stantial aid in erecting a new Capitol,
should they be successful in securing
the same, but, at the same time, is
endeavoring to convince the people OF
the State that Jacksonville's offer Is
bone fide. If jacksonville is good
for her promise, you should grant the
responsibility of the other candidates
also.
. The various cities, striving for Cap
ital honOrs, can promise any amount
they may deem necessary to catch
votes, without fear of straining theil
credit, for they will never have the
opportunity of paying it, since Talla
hassee is just as sure to receive thai
plurality.yOte on the 9th of next No
vember as the Democratic nominee.
are to be elected.
! The Met. man will wake up OF
November 7th, to a full realization o
what has been going on during IN
long Standardization Recorder.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20
ANOTHER BAD BREAK.

The Metropolis says "Durlng the
session of the Leffislature of 1899 a
bill was Trained, introduced and came
within two votes of being enacted
into law, which provided that the
location of the seat of State govern
ment should be changed from Talla-
hassee to Jacksonville" This is man.
ifestly untrue in every particular. No
bill was introduced on this subject
because bills cannot amend the Con
stitution. A Joint Resolution tc
amend the Constitution was intro
duced in the House to remove the
CAPITAL to jacksonville, but as 1t die
not pass the House it was never a
anv time introduced or considered
in the Senate, consequentlyIt 1t is I'M
possible for it to have come ''wlthlr
two votes of being enacted into law
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20
.TacksOnVille's

see. Jacksonville's metropolitan
evening newspaper, the Metropolis,
seems to be leading the removal
forces, and were we not all so well
acquainted with that papers achieve
ments on political lines, there might
be some room for alarm: but when
we consider the successful (?) way in
which it secured the nomination of
McBeath for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, and other candidates
for offices, both State and municipal,
during the past few months, we are
more than convinced that all this idle
prattle it is having to say on "Capital
removal is but dross. Florida's seat
of government has been at Tallahas-
see many years, and will be there
many more to come. Mark our pre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20
The True Reason.

The Jacksonville papers have
given many reason for wanting the
State Capital located there, but the
following by one of JacksonviIle's
citizens, which appeared in the "Kiick
Column" of the Metropolis, gives an
inkling of the true reason:
"Would it not be a good idea for
Jacksonville's association to have one
or two good workers from the ranks
of organized labor here to visit diff
ferent sections of the State and show
the advantages to be had to the
working people by having the Cap
ital located here? Every bill that
has passed the Legislature for the
betterment of labor and those thai
have been pigeon-hOled have ha6
their origin here, drawn up at the
expense of organized labor of DIVA
county and sent to Tallahassee
With the seat of government here
they would be better able to get sucl
Legislation through that would bette
the working people and farmers o
our State, as it is from them that tn,
Capital Democratic vote for the mos
part must come"
If Jacksonville people "would b
better able, to get such Legislation
through that would better the work
ing people," they would also '1b
better, ableP' to get any legislatio
through which a selfish motive Nigh
suggest In other words they wan
the Capital located there so the
: lobbyists and schemers will be g
| home.
| There is no good reason why th
State Capital should be remove
from Tallahassee. In other State
it is not considered necessary to hay
q the State Capital located in the lart
: est and most progressive towns. an
q as a general rule, these towns hay
not been selfish enough to ask
Take Maryland for instance. Al
nspolis is one of the most antiouate
s Towns in the country; four-ffths
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20

neither wise nor safe to impute to
other localities in this contest the
lack of sincerity or good motives, for
it is certainly best to keep their
kindly feeling. Jacksonville is big
and strong, and in its strength it
should be generous and fOrgivng; so
let US keep this controversy at the
high standard so far maintained with
dignity and good feeling"
The above from the Times UniOr
and Citizen of yesterday is too sensl
bic and prophetic to be scanned
lightly and soon forgotten. 1t de
serves to be kept before those peopl'
who have lost their good judgmen
i'm the Capital contest.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20
children, will never ce{se to regret
Pensacola News.
Talk Two WAs

The Jacksonville q tpital remOV-
ers, in their efforts I'd deceive the
people, sometimes no their hands
so low that they are ainly visible,
For instance: ThaE have been
anxious to move the C3 pitaI to Jack
sonviIle, because the in erestS OF the
people demanded it. On this they
harped, but having nd argument to
sustain the propOsitionk they tried to
make up for its lack b frequent as
sertion and constant petition.
But, few days ado they told a
different tale. They wanted some
money. Capital rer lovers always
do. 1t affords good opportunity to
bleed people. SO the be Jacksonville
removers popped thi lancet to the
citizens of JacksOnv le and sharp
ened its point bv tel ling them in a
circular letter, in viii Ih they begged
for donation of V hat they were
pleased to term the q NEWS of war,
that "the Capital rel nOval question
was inaugurated and pursued prim-
arily for the PURPOSE o. advancing
JacksOnvilIe's best iII terests."
This is a very diffd lent story from
, the one they tell til people of the
: State.
+ But as a matter of fact neither
| statement is correct.
The Capital remoI al question wa
iinaugurated and is being pursued
: first, last and all Il time, for th'
= sole purpose of adval lncing, the per.
!, sonal and political inf ferests of a hand
ful of Jacksonville p Pliticians-
+ And they seriously h ask the peopl
o of the State to sh Builder a million
dollar debt for their benefit.
II Well, the people 'On't do it, that
all.
= The people own dCapitol buildin!
# at Tallahassee that cost $l64,OO
n that has not soil ary defect abOU
# it, and 1t won't cost them one cent
keep it.
l. They'll keep it, po, the efforts {
! doublefaced .acksG hville politician
o, to the contrary nb Notwithstanding
>, Lake CITY Index.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-20

the people who visit it pass through |
Baltimore, and yet Baltimore is not
cIamoring for the Capital. Chicago,
we believe, is the greatest railroad
center in the world, and yet 1t gets
along without trying to rob Spring
field of the little glory it gets out of
of being the Capital. St. Louis also
seems to progress without disturbing
Jefferson City. New Orleans is
Greater than Baton Rouge, as is
Philadelphia over Harrisburg. New
York City over Albany, and even
Wilmington, Del, with two-thlrds
the population of the entire State, is
willing for little Dover to have the
honor of being the Capital.
Most of these States are far better
able to remove their Capitals than
Florida is at present. If the Capital
is removed it will be by the vote OF
Middle and South Florida-the very
sections of the State which was hit
the hardest by the great freeze-anC
will these people vote to 90 into deb
a million dollars before they have
harvested their first crop of fruit IL
the past six years? In Middle Flor
ida the orange grower is endeavorlnE
to get enough money to protect nj
GROVE; in South Florida he need
every cent he can raise to put ou
new buds and fertilize his youn!
trees. These problems are OF NOR
Importance to the material welfare 9
the State than any Capital remova
question.
In a sort of hazy way the Jack
: sonville Metropolis suggests that TN
money can be raised without being
burden to the people and hints at
!, 100000 or 100000 State Hous'
: Has the voter any assurance that
will not in the end cost two or thre
1 million?
, Again, great stress is laid upO
Jacksonville's ''liberal offer" OF 500
600. What proof has the voter th'
a this money would ever be paid or th'
some contractor with a political pu
will not steal three times tn
. amount?
S 1t is rarely that any public bullc
r inc is built within the cost first est
: mated, and Florida would do well
q think twice before voting for reno
! ing the Capital.-South Florida Su
Avon Park.