davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-20

The New York Democrats nomi-
ted for governor John B. Stauch-
field, who had Mr.. Croker's favor,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-20

The next Georgia legislature
will have the duty of apportion-
ing Georgia into new congressional
districts if the increase of Geor-
gias population gives a new con-
gresham. The politicians will
read the census with more interest.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
DGQD@ Il + @DGGK

Twepty-fy new cases OF ybuDonic
plague were officially reported at ITO
Janiero. There have been twelve
deaths from the disease this week.
A Rome advice says: Foravanti, a
notorious adventurer who for twenty
years has been the terror Of the people
where he operated, was killed by q
peasant in a forest near Grosvento.
The khedive Of Egypt arrived In
London the other day from Port Vic
toria, where he has been since ne
reached England from Flushing, June
p. He showed few signs of his re-
cent illness. The khedive was driven
to Buckingham palace, escorted by q
troop of the Horse Guards.
A cable has been received at Mon
treal asking what could be done in the
way of taking British troops across
the country. The reply which has
been sent is that troops to the number
Of 10000 could be carried through
Canada to Shanghai within twenty
eight days, and in less than ninety
days by the same route and the same
fleet on the Pacific ocean an army OF
%, 900 men could without difficulty be
poured into China.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
WOOLLEY IS NAMED.
Prohibitionist Candidate For Presi.
dent.

ProhibitiOnist Candidate For Presi.
dent.
Chicago, June 3O.-The Prohibition
national convention. adjourned sine die
yesterday after having placed in nom
ination for president J. G. Woolley Of
Illinois and for vice president Henry
B. Metcalf Of Rhode Island. The nom-
nations in each instance were made
on the first ballot. Only two candi-
dates for the presidential nomination
were balloted for, Mr.. Woolley and
Rev. Silas C. Swallow of Pennsylvania,
Hale johnson Of Illinois withdrawing
his name at the last moment and
throwing his strength to Mr.. WOolley.
This undoubtedly had great effect on
the result, as the convention earlier In
the day had been nearly stampeded for
Swallow by an eloquent speech Of Ho-
mer L. Castle of Pittsburg, and had
the friends of the Pennsylvania clergy.
man
Forced a Ballot
at that time the result might have
been different. For vice president
three candidates were balloted for, H.
B. Metcalf, Thomas r. CaskardOn OF
West Virginia and Rev. e. L. Eaton of
Iowa, Mr.. Metcalf receiving an over
whelming majority of the votes cast.
Immediately after the announce of
the result of the ballot for the presi-
Dental nomination DR.. Swallow was
proposed as the vice-presidential NOM
inee. The convention went wild over
the suggestion, but DR.. Swallow, after
a hurried conference with the Pennsyl-
vania delegation, refused to accept the
nomination. During the session
Chairman Stewart. Of the national
committee, called for contributions for
the campaign, and over $1,000 was
realized in a few minutes.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

Photographic observations of the re-
cent total eclipse of the sun will GER
tainly prove far more satisfactory and
valuable than any hitherto obtained.
On no previous occasion has the scien-
tiic outfit for picture-making been
anything like so complete,and the pub.
lication of prints from the negatives
secured by the Smithsonian institution
with the aid of it's gigantic camera,
set up at Wadesboro, N. c., in the
track of the moons shadow, is awaited
with eagerness by astronomers.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
vkoN BY YALE.
Great Varsity Race Proves q Hollow
S5t victOry. 2E7-'-t l-s+ <

Great Varsity Race Proves a Hollow
Victory.
New London, Conn, June 29.-Yale
won the eight-oared varsity shell race
yesterday, beating Harvard by about
six lengths. With the four-oar and
freshman races won, and handsomely
won, too, and with lead when near
ing the finish in the big varsity event.
defeat came to Harvard in a sudden
and upnexpected manner. Harding,
the stroke, who had replaced the dis
abled Capt. Higginson, collapsed be-
fore the three and one-half-mile flag
was reached, and Harvard finished
with seven oars. So that it was a hol-
low victory. The four-oar race, as was
expected, proved rather an easy VIC
tory for Harvard. The crimson substi-
tutes took the lead at the snap Of the
pistol and had no difficulty in keeping
1t. The freshman contest was some
thing of disappointment to the New
Haven men for the Yale youngsters
had been picked as winners. Instead
Harvard showed them the rudder for
two miles and the finish was some
thing in the nature Of procession.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

An official report from Rome shows
countries compare with each other in
the matter of letter-writing. England
leads the van, with fifty-nine missives
per head per annum; Switzerland fol-
lows with forty-one. Then come Ger
many with thirty-three, Denmark with
thirty-one, Austria with twenty-seven,
Holland with twenty-three, Belgium
with twenty and France with
nineteen.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

The British government appears to
be responsible for the famine in India,
or at least to have made the famine
possible, through the very beneficence
of its rule. Before the British occu-
patton, incessant wars and terrible epi-
denies kept the country thinly popu-
lated, SO that the natural products of
the soil were usually sufficient to feed
the inhabitants. But British rule has
established peace and diminished the
.ravages of plague. The consequence
has been such an increase of popula-
tion that India is one of the most
crowded countries in the world. The
productivity of the soil has nearly
reached its limit. Nevertheless, the
British government is not to be
blamed, unless we adopt the mons
trous doctrine that wholesale massacre
Is a blessing.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

Bishop Potter pays high tribute to
the character and qualities of the rank
and file of our army in Manila. He
says, in effect, that no one who has
seen our soldiers in the Philippines,
and has noted their splendid physique,
their attention to duty, and the high
average of intelligence existing among
them, can fail to have an increased
pride in our army and profound faith
in their capability to do whatever is
required of them. He saw our soldiers
in many places, under all varieties Of
circumstances, during his stay in Ma
Mia, but not one among them who
reflected discredit upon himself or his
country.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

Reports from the far northwest
show that there may be some sur
prises in the cleanup in the various
mining camps. The Klondike is sure
to yield many more millions than last
season, because of the labor saving
machinery, such as devices for rapid
thawing of the frozen earth and for
bringing the earth to the surface. At
Atlin, it is asserted on good authority,
the bench claims will yield from 81
to $12 a cubic yard, and the Spruce
Creek bench claims will produce $751;
100000. Most of the owners of claims
on Spruce and other creeks have put
in hydraulic machinery and in this
way they have worked large amount
of ground.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Congress Acting to Suppress Their
Sale. M

Congress Acting to Suppress Their
Sale.
| The report of the Senate Committee
on Manufactures upon the subject of
food authorizations and food frauds has
awakened great interest throughout
the country.
If there could be published a list of
by the Committee to be adulterated or
made from poisonous ingredients, 1t
would be of inestimable value to the
public.
The recommendation of the Com
mittee that the sale of alum baking
powders be prohibited by law, will
make of special interest the following
list of names of baking powders COM
tanning alum sold in this vicinity:
Baking Powders Containing Aunt
K. G 6 Contain Alum
Mani by Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
lCALUMET. ........ Contains Alum.
Mani. BY Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
PALACE. ........ Contains Alum.
Mani. by Palace Baking Powder Co.. st. Paul.
CAMEO. ............ Contains Alum.
Mani. by Cameo Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
HOTEL 9oT 1oN .........contain Alum.
Mani by Grant Chemical Co.. Chicago.
BENGAL. Contains Alum.
Mani. by Griggs, Cooper & Co., st. Paul.
ATLAS. S.............. Contains Alum.
Mani. by Reid, Murdoch & Co.. Chicago.
CHAPMAN'S c+.; AI,,,,
CHICAGO YEAST
Mani by Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.
EDDY'S. Contains Alum.
Mani. by Eddy & Eddy. st. Louis.
SUPERIOR. R......... Contains Alum.
Mani by Superior Baking Powder Co., st. Paul.
UNRIVALED. ...... Contains Alum.
Manu. by Sprague, Warner & Co.. Chicago.
PULLS SWEET BISCUIT. -.
................ Contains Alum.
1t is unfortunate that many manu-
facturers of alum baking powders
falsely state that their powders do not
contain alum. 1t is only right that
consumers should have correct infor-
nation as to the chara cter Of every
article of food offered to them.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

The marriage Of the Crown Prince of
Japan to his cousin seems to have
been a mixture of Japanese and Euro
pean ceremonies. Thus, the bride and
bridegroom were married in the an.
cient court dress, and afterwards dom
ned western costume, and there was a
wedding breakfast with wedding cake.
The actual marriage ceremony in ia
pan is very simple. Its distinguishing
feature is what is termed the San
Ku-do-that is, literally, three times,
nine times," because both the BRIDE
groom and the bride drink three times
out of each of three wine-cups of diff
ferent sizes, making nine times in all,
or, rather, they do not drink, but only
lift the cups to their lips. The wine"
is sake. a mild alcoholic liquor.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

Proposed acquisition of the fine steel
floating dry dock now lying in the
harbor Of Havana. Cuba, will give the
navy department an opportunity Of
settling definitely the point of interest
to all navy people, the question of a
repairing station outside the United
States of a capacity equal to the needs
OF the service. It is not known, where
The government intends making the
installation OF this dock. but it is be-
lieved that 1: will be retained in its
present position and repaired for
actual employment with our feet in
Cuban waters. :.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
How is this for a bridal trip? asks

How is this for a bridal trip? asks
the Washington Evening Star. A
young couple went to Flagstaff, Ariz.,
bought couple of big wagons and
teams of mules, hired a couple of
teamsters and a good cook and start
ed south for Phoenix. The principal
wagon was rooted with canvas and
the trip is described as ideal. No flies
or mosquitoes, good hunting, and the
light of love" combining with that
from moon and stars. Upon arrival at
Phoenix the wagons were sold at an
advance, and the couple proceeded by
rail to Los Angeles in search of new
adventures. They may return via
Japan and India.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
Government Orders Guns.

Bethlehem, Pa, June 3O-The gov.
ernment has placed an order with the
Bethlehem Steel company for guns, In
Guiding. it is said, seven ten-inch and
four twelev-inch breech-loading rifles
and fourteen twelve-inch breech-load.
ing mortars and other smaller ones for
Immediate dispatch to the Orient.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06

A report on the bubonic plague has
been issued by the government Of
Bombay, which states that the OBJ
servations of the medical staff go to
show that 20 per cent of the seizures
terminate fatally; also that bacteri-
ology, so far, has not resulted in the
discovery of any cure for the disease.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
"Autommyn scorchers in Paris.

Rules forbidding high speed are be
ing enforced in Paris, and there is al
average of twenty arrests per day.
There is now no place in France where
autcn obiles can be driven beyond a
reasonable pace. Scores Of serious ac-
cidents in France have invited the in.
PRODUCTION Of drastic measures. In the
race from Paris to Robaix, the winner
averaged forty-two miles an hour. and
in going down hill, it is stated. be
much exceeded this figure.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
BLOWN FROM TRAIN.

Newsboy Caught by Wind While Go.
ing From One Cor to Another.
Burlington, Iowa, June 30. = In a
terrific windstorm south of here Will.
lam Nugent, newsboy, was blown
from the train. He was passing from
the smoker to the chair car and the
wind lifted him bodily from the plat
form. The train was running thirty
miles an hour, and Nugent was picked
up unconscious and taken to Keokuk.
His injuries are not thought to be seri-
GUS. .,-J i-k y 4.y-l -
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
Per.onol Mention,

Gen. ".Joe" Wheeler has taken charge
of the department Of the lakes.
President Mckinley is said to look
tagged out and of unhealthy color.
Three new battleships will have SUI
perimposed turrets and two the quad
rilateral.
The Republicans of the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania district nominated q. Il.
Patterson for congress.
Rufus E. Lester was renominated
for his sixth term in congress at the
First Georgia district Democratic con-
vention.
Postmaster General Smith has dis
missed E. G. Rathbone from the Cuban
postal service. He will not be allowed
to leave the island for the present.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy Scobell, the or
ganizer of the Womans National Pro
motion of Health society three years
ago, is dead at her home in Chicago.
Rev. Father Gerome Gilenstein, a
prominent member of the Roman
Catholic FRANCISCAN order, in charge
of the Roman Catholic perfectory for
boys in Cincinnati, is Gead, aged fifty
three years.
Gen. Macarthur told the Filipinos
that they would be given all rights
under the United States constitution
excepting trial by jury and the right
to bear arms. The friar question rests
with the Taft commission.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
Not q Woman Of Few Words.

"Oh, George!" exclaimed Mrs. Brown,
with tears in her eyes, as she met her
husband at the door. mamma has in
jured her hand, and the doctor says
there is danger of lockjaw."
Don't be alarmed, my dear" re-
piled the husband, Brown. Cali they
have to do is to keep her awake, and
her Jaws will never lock."-Exchange
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
GOOD TRIAL TRIP.
InsDectiOn Board Gratined With the
Kentucky's Performance.

Inspection Board GrNti1ed With the
Kentucky's Performance.
Washington, June 80. = The inspec-
ton board. headed by Rear Admiral
Rodgers. which accompanied the new
battleship Kentucky on her final ac-
ceptance trial, has returned to Wash
ington and reports the results Of the
trial as very satisfactory, and equal in
every respect to that of her sister ship,
the Kearsarge. The double turrets
perform ed splendidly. The Kentucky
will go into dry dock at the New York
yards for some last finishing touches
of paint.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
From other Shores.

A cyclone played havoc at Cologne
recently.
There are over 1900 victims Of chol-
era in India.
Havana electric light employees 60
out on strike.
American corn arrived at Bombay for
the famine victims.
Americans and British were the first
to enter Tien-tsin.
Heavy rains caused an outbreak Of
yellow fever at several points in Cuba.
The Beers have broken up into small
parties and are harassing the British.
America has presented fresh note
to Turkey, demanding an immediate
reply. .
The story of an attempt to assassin
ate Emperor William was a wild ru-
NOR.
Count Cassini of Paris is said to
have the best chance to succeed Mura-
vieff
A LonCon court estimates the value
of Prince de Looz's character at one
farthing.
King Humbert approves Of the list
of ministers submitted for a cabinet.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
Sins and Sinners.

Scalpers are accused of forging
stamps on Philadelphia tickets.
B. II. Roberts was fined $3.50 in the
Utah court for unlawful cohabitation.
Willis Lilly killed his brother-in-law
near Vandalia, ILL.,, as the result Of a
family feud.
Deputy Sheriff Elder Of Culbertson,
s, Stafford.
DR.. J. B. Keith of Sioux Falls, N. D.,
was arrested for obtaining a note un-
der false pretenses.
Charles Mefford, insane, killed one
person. injured three others and shot
himself at Cedar Rapids.
D. H. johnson, United States pension
agent at Memphis, Tenn, was arrested
on a charge Of unlawfully obtaining
500 from an aged colored woman.
William E. Robinson, discharged
from the Louisiana state insane asy-
lum, killed two men and wounded a
policeman in New Orleans and was
then arrested.
Sheriff Neal Morrison was wounded
and two of his deputies killed near
Cloud Chief, Ok, while pursuing
George Casey and a man named Nc
Kee, who had broken Jail at .Arapahoe.
At Granite, new town in Greer
county, Oklahoma. Cattle Insector jeff
Gilmore. Bill Anderson and another
man and a woman engaged in game
of cards. They qulrreled and Gilmore
shot and killed his three assailants.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
Unfortunate Happenings.


A cyclone in Oklahoma killed three
men.
Two boys were drowned while bath
ing at Winona.
Cloudbursts causing much damage
occurred in Indiana.
Fire at Pittsurg caused loss of a
quarter of million dollars.
An Illinois Central cattle train was
wrecked near Wester City, Iowa.
A dynamite explosion in Champion
mine, near Ishpemiug. Mich, killed
four men.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, was nearly
killed in Butte, Mont, by an overdose
of morphine.
Emily and Don Mcdonald. children
of Hon. A. B. Mcdonald at Chippewa
Falls. Wis, were drowned.
Thirty-seven persons perished in the
derailing and burning Of Southern
railway train near McDonough, Ga.
A severe storm passed over La
Crosse. Wis. recently doing some dam
age to the German Lutheran church.
4 collision occurred between an ex-
cursion train and freight near Green
Bay. Six people were killed and
thirty-four others were injured.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-06
From the Capital.

Consular reports show that our trade
with China has doubled in four years
Gen. Chaffee has been appointed to
the command of the American forces
in China.
Gen: Wood has recommended the re
moval of all but one regiment from
Cuba.
Now that the elections are satisfac-
torily over Gen. Wood will recommend
the removal Of an infantry regiment
from Cuba, probably the Second. Cav
airy are needed in the event Of any
trouble occurring, which is unlikely.
BY an order issued Brig. Gen. Thom-
as H. Barry, U. S. ". will be relieved
from duty in the office Of the adjutant
general in Washington, to take effect
July 5, and will proceed to Manila,
where he will act as chief of staff to
the commanding general.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

One Of the banners borne by the metal work
ers read:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

greatest political demonstration the United States
has seen.
CHARLES A SCHIEREN Jr-Perfectly Won
derf'il on a day like this
w H. WILEY vice-president of the West Side
Business Mems Club-It beats anything ever saw.
JOHN F. PLUMMER.. first president of the
socaton-Our parade eight years ago was not
bagatelle to this This one also excels that Of Sa6
and how fine il was then
APPRAISER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
nr stGTm This m Is the y 9s npcpe eTf ta
have ever seen
CHARLES A MOORE, president OF the Ma
chnery and Metal Trade Association viii quote
to YOU the words used about hour ago by
Inspector Of police. who as he looked az this long
line of wet but enthusiastic men naTchlnE IN the
pouring rain. SAID to me. ANY one VINO tclS No
those conditions will vote for Bryan IS a liar
COLONEL. EJ'GENE Fl. CONKI.IN. marshal *
the Hide and Leather Divisi"n-The greatest parade
l ever saw in my life
chief of staff-This shows that it's a dead sure
thing for Mckinley on Tuesday.
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE ConsiJerins the
of 1856 The number OF sound Money Democrats in
the line of my personal acquaintance is to me
perfectly amazing
GENERAL GRENVILLE VI. DODGE-I think
this is the best organized and hest ha~dIei par ade
thing
FRANK nRAINARD- When so many mon march
under such arGuous conditions II means thIt they
free people. but that any one VINO teaches ;Eat
there are class distinctions here deserves to he
placed forever in political oblivion. and [ believe
this demonstration means Just such fate for Mr.
Bryan.
J. EDGAR I-EAYCKAFT. Chairman of the E,S-
ecutive Committee of the Real Estate Mcu-Tlis
parade is a wonderful manifestation of the interest
which business men take In this campaign
GEORGE J. SEARI-RY. President OF the Paint.
Oil and Drug Men--ThiS parade Is object lesson
every unpatriotic citizen in NrW-YCrk city Il
is also answer Mr.. Brysns efforts To array
class against class. for in this parade employer
and employe marched shOulde~ 10 shoulder
FRANK {. TRAVERS. Chairman of the Irvine
and COrdage DivtsiOn-I am a Sound Money Demo-
crat, and this parade - IN" Sr"Eoest ever saw.
OSCAR s STRAUS Minister to Turkey-It is
the most significant parade [ have ever seen.
have seen -four Presidential parades, and this
tops them al il certainly means overwhelming
Republican victory. You can't drag agoon into
marching n day like this | watched the Cleve-
land parade closely. and 33 per of the men who
formed It's ranks marching here to-day.
f. A. DRAKE. secretary OF the Business Mems
Republican and Sound Money Club-We builded
better than We know. a little water cant stop
men. [ 20 thank chief D-very and his
men for their courteous and efficient services
None could have done better.
CHIEF DF,NERY--l very well satisfied with
the way the parade passed off. 1t was very sue
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

That's appropriate this weather" said the
Governor.
Some OF the companies, they passed. pulled
from their coats the yellow chrysanthemums
and bombarded The Governor He did not dodge
the soft missiles. several of which struck him.
APPLAUSE FOR THE TRIBUNE BATTALION
There was great deal Of applause for The
Tribune battalion, at the head of the Publishers
and Advertisers Division. The battalion
greeted with cheers along the line of march:
they were particularly marked in the busi-
ness section Of the route and at the Union
League Club. The Machinery and Metal Trade
Association had Z large division
The Jewellers Association six thousand
strong, reached the reviewing stand at o'clock.
The division led by Aaron Carter. eighty
years old, and one of the oldest and best known
men in the trade. The venerable man. with
uncovered head marched past the stand as
sprghtly as his younger companions and re-
ceived an especially affable salute and cheer
from Colonel Roosevelt A stepped out
Of the line at the head of the division and
handed the Governor emblem representing
a gold nugget.
A short halt was made before the rear bat
talions Of the division went past to allow Gov
ernor Roosevelt to leave the stand. He went
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel for luncheon. Mr..
O6el and Mr.. Woodruff remained to review the
marching organizations Mr.. Odell was cheered
as "the next Governor" He stood with head
bare bowing to the as they went past
While the jewellers were going past the stand
the electric lights were turned Over the
stand was an arch of lamps. and the names
OF Mckinley snd Roosevelt displayed i'll
the lights.
The Drug. Chemical, Paint, varnish and OIL