davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
BETHLEHEM.
CHURCH NOTES.

The Gospel service will be held on Fri day evening at z o'clock in the Munger Lsse school house.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Be. nevolent Society will be held in the chap. el on Friday, opening at 10 o'clock.
 The ladieR' missionary meeting will be held in the chapel on Friday afternoon
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
The Wholesale Market.
BRIDGEPoRT.-REP BY BUCK &
 DARLING.

Butter, choice creamery prints, 29c, choice creamery tubs 2Sa25, choice dairy 2sa26, fair to good 20a22, common, lRalS; factory cheese eggs, 22a23c dog; chickens, live llal3; fowls l-qal2; geese l0al1; calves, 8 1.2a9; pigs 6a6i hogs 3A'; potatoes, 65a60c bu; onions, red 46ab6. white G5a75. yellow b0a60; cabbagea lO0a2 % per bbl; carrots 40a45 bu; turntps, 20a25 bu; celery 75a1 50 per dog; dried peas l.60 bu; beans, marrow 2,50, pea 2 46 bu honey l0al2c lb; beeswax 25a80; apples, Bald. wins l.6Oa2 50 b0l, greenings lEOa2.50.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
DEATH OF CHARLES HILL.

Tbe death of Charles Hill, 7S years old, occurred at his late residence Janusry 24. He had been in feeble health for several years, being a great sufferer from asthmatic affection. He leaves widow, one son and three daughter &. The funeral was held on Friday, Rev A. R. Lu officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
Musical Instruments.

You take mo chances whatever in buying musical iustrumeDts and material of us You can feel certain that any you select will be good, as we sell only such as we know to be reliable. We want you to come here and our low prices enable you to
 Save Money by Coming Here
 Accordeons. 2.5O to ITO. Harmonicas 10c to Als Mandolins e2 to el5 Guitars, &8 to slSk0. Violips, O. 75 to el6 Banjos S4 50 to eI2. Mus. tc Wrappers, 50c, 7Fc, loo. Music racks. 65c to l.76. striDgs, Globe Russian Gut, 12c. Beau Ideal, zoo. Steel Strings, the best, 5c; Mando- lin ateel strings, for 6c. The very latest and best attachments and findings at the very low est prices.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
STEVENSON.

We wish to make a correction this week. MT and Mrs Warren Stowe, in-
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

dresses. There was s good attendance notwithstsndi 2 the storm.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

Arthur Judd has improved so Emuch that he ia able to go and visit his uncle, William Kirchberger In Morris.
 Most every one is busy getting ice.
 Work on the Bristol road has been sus- pended until April l.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
ardraan c EzIweII,
 Bethel Bakers.
FOUNTAIN PLACE. RETHEL.

We do catering for all kinds of parties Weddings B specially. Send us your order and we guarantee satisfaction
 aS-Ice cream delivered in quantities in any locality.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
AN INsoI.yENr EsrArE sE1rrEn

The trustea's settlement of the insol- vent estate of E. M. Crane was made in the probate court by paying the creditors 30 cents on dollar.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho. dist church will meet, next week We'd nesday evening, in the vestry of the church. Supper will be served as usual, and there will be sac of homemaue aandu
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

THE ADVENTURES OF A RHYMER Once upon midnight dreary He lowered & sash With & mighty crash And shot at the star of Bethlehem. A collie pup was lost, He paid the cost, And came home singing, "high ho. Listen to my tale of woe." But his hearers were deaf, He had to be brief Or his words would freeze In the mud and leaves Of his little pond. pig was nice At & very fair price But it's owner had rather bust Than trust. The pig was eat And proved & great treat But not to the Rhymer of Bethlehem. And now 'tis time To close the rhyme trust there is no offence At this nonsense Ands that reminds ma of Bethlehem"
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

Mrs Joel H. Atwood royalty entertain.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
qually popular, as amuaements. this
STEPNEY.

TO MRS ELMoRE JAMES HAwLEY ON HER BIRTH
 DAY,
 By sincere friend who offers her the fol. lowing in congratulations upon this happy occasion.
 NOONTIME. This is the noontime of your life, Bright with earth's best gifts, A nd may } ou pass it's cares and strife M Meetlng but joy-escaping its rifts, And like the sparkle of a beaded mine May your lie be full Of joy, And growing richer as inc years go by, May bring you happiness without alloy. And when the eventide has come, After the long bright noon, May you have reached it's rest and peace And the night come not too soon, All of it's blessings-none of it's woe I ask wish today, And all through life that your bright fife path Be & long and fowery May. Finances Mallette Hawley. 37 Hough ave
 nue, Bridgeport, January 24, 1900.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

Rev A. J Smith of the Methodist church will leave at the close of this year to accept call to the Grace Meth Odlst church In New Haven. He has been here since April last and the church has been very prosperous under his work and they are very much disappointed that he cannot remain.
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
Confectionery.

To-day's Big Spe cisl. Chocolate Creams lOc lb MRrshmallows, lOc lb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
no MORE "FARMING QUIZ
American League Baseball Magnates
Held an Important Meeting.

Chicago, oct l2-The magnates oftha
American baseball league 40 their meet
iug here today took a decided step On
the direction 0t Independence from the
National league by declaring they
would no longer Countenauce the
farming system now Ia vogue be-
tween the major and minor leagues.
The baseball leaders decided that
hencsforth no American league players
viii be- farmed 90 a National league and
no National league club VIII be per-
mitted 10 loan ne players 20 an
American league team.
Resolutions were passed ratlfylug the
deal which gives Pitcher Roscoe Miller
Co Detroit and Outhclders "Torsy'
Hartzeu. OF indianapolis. 90 the Chi
cag0 National league club HartEel
has been with Cincinnati There was
further discussion 40 regard 20 the
dropping OF Kansas city and other
American league towns from the Amerl-
can league circuit and The taking In OF
Washington and Baltimore Manning,
~ Kansas city. was assured that his
team would be located In a satisfac-
tory city
Resolutions We're also adopted after
considerable discussion limiting the
number of players Of each team to
fourteen By this arrangement four
pitchers and two Catchors win probably
compose the battery strength u each
team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
NOT IMAGINARY.
A Common Disease, witch Is by No Means
the Result Of imag lnatlon,


Undoubtedly many nervous people
suffer from troubles purely Imaginary
diseases which exist only In the mind
Of the patient, and such troubles FUR
nish a fertile field for the Quack as Wen
as foi faith healers and Christian Sell
cnce treatment
However there ls one common and
annoying disease which Is IN no sense
OF the word imaginary ana mat u.s..
Piles.
Pile sufferers do not need a physician
TO tell them what ls the matter. there
Is no obscurity about H. Neither Will a
simple lotion or ointment cure a. You
cannot deceive "a pile sufferer into be
l,e, ing he ls being cured because the
pain and itching from which he suffers
is not imaginary and cannot be cured
by Imagination. 4 pile remedy must
have unmistakable merit 10 must Tee
lieye the pain and cure the disease
speedily or IL will De condemned.
Mr. W. n. Dunn Of $40 Shields Ave.
Chicago writes. 81 am indebted 90 the
Pyramid Pile Cure a thousand times
for the speedy relief and permanent
cure Of q severe case of piles I was
cured perfectly with one so cent box
and more than that ] stu have three
Of the Pyramids left OF the box. 1 ala
not need 10 use.
/ .hlnk the Pyramid Pile cure Is the
granilst thing of the age and ] shall
certainly recommend it 90 AN sufferers.
The Manufacturers of the Pyramid
Pile Cure are at perfect liberty t1 refer
any poison 20 me and I VIII gladly am
swer any correspondence I am so
grateful Tor my cure that I want an
pile sufferers 90 find the same relief"
ALI druggists saIl the Pyramid Pile
cure az 30 cents per box and as 10 con-
tains no cocaine, ogiate or any poison
whatever Is entirely safe and reliable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

lan's guarantee he would be supplied
with a new suit Of underclothes.
was thoroughly disguised with the out
1T.
"GarchIterna declined 10 accom-
pany his colleague on the excuse that
his wife was ill Sandico said he had
no idea Of going as he was diplomat
and not a soldier brought them
back with me In the Fame the same
afternoon, and Alejandreno was i'm
mediately taken 10 the collier Nam
shan.
AFTER the battle Of Manila Bay, Adj
miral Dewey gave the Filipino permits
sion 20 land al Cavite and join his
friends. He, however. declined 20 do
so unless the admiral furnished him
with a marine guard. He remained on
the Nanshan until Il was convenient
for the admiral TO return 10 him Hong
kong. which occurred within a fort
night,
"Alejandreno's subsequent history Is
well known 20 the military government
In the Philippines, He doomed out as
an insurgent general. a peace commits
siOner and q letter writer"
This dispatch from Mr. Wildman
was referred TO the navy department
for the information Of Admiral Dewey
who IN bis reply comments thereon as
follows Attention Is invited 20 the
following extract from page l72. re-
port Of the Philippine commission, vol
ume L
"' No alliance of any kind was en-
tered into with AguInaldo, nor was any
promise Of independence made TO him
then or az any other time.
1.-THE same Is true ~ Aleiandreno
whom, TO the best OF my knowledge,
have never seem and Of all other
Filipinos. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
IN HANDS OF THE REBELS.
They Hold The Cities in Six Districts Of Wei
Hal Province.
suppression of an Outbreak In Canton
Would be Dlmeult- Orders sent
Provincial officials,

London, oct. l3.-The Times has the
following from Hongkoug. dated yes
terday. The situation In the Wei Hal
prefecture IL serious. In six districts
the cities are In the hands Of the rebels.
= an outbreak should occur in Canton.
It's suppression would be difficult"
Another Hongkong dispatch says.
Admiral Ho Is pursuing the rebels in
a northeasterly direction from san
Chun. a British expedition. consist
ing Of the Twenty-second Bombay in
fantry with artillery, IS going to the
Wowloon hinterland. though the dis
trict is reported quiet.
The reformer. sun Vat Sen. accord
ing TO dispatches from Canton, has un-
turled the reform flag IN the important
town Of Wei Chou on East river This
act has given rice 10 a considerable
excitement in military circles In Can
ton, as It is believed the object In rails
ing the flag In Wei Chou is TO denude
Canton Of troops, so that thtey can
seize the city.
According 10 Berlin adyices. a dis
patch received there yesterday from
Shanghai, says very serious view Is
taken at Field Marshal Count Won
Waldcrsee's headquarters IN Tien Tsln
of the revolutionary movement.
At Canton a false alarm on October
7th. caused the Chinese officials TO pro-
test against any occupation Of Chi
nes2 territory. The Yang-tse vice.
roys, the dispatch adds. openly affirm
that they win oppose any advance OF
the Germans into Shan Tung province.
Dr. Morrison wiring 20 the Times
from Pekin under date of October
nth, says "The Chinese officials de-
clare that stringent orders have been
sent 90 provincial officials not 10 op-
pose the advance Of the allied column"
II is reported on good authority"
says the Shanghai correspondent OF the
Times. wiring yesterday, that En-
peror Mulsuito. IN his reply 20 Emperor
Kwang Su's appeal, counsels an i'm
mediate return TO Pekln, the expulsion
OF the reactlonaries and the appoint
ment Of able and progressive states
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
MEIKLEJORN TO BRYAN.
Assistant Secretary Of War Calls His Attention
10 Constitutional Amendment
Quotes the Tildeu Platform Asks an
Explanation OF the Principles
Declared az Chicago,

Chicago. oct. 12.-Hon. George D
Melklejohn, assistant secretary Of war
has mailed the following letter to Hon.
W. j. Bryan, which the latter will re-
ceiye today:
Chicago. oct. ll.-Dear Sir: In your
communication to me Of the ion inst.
you refer TO the fact that the Repub.i-
can party adheres 70 its doctrine that
the Constitution cannot be extended TO
new territory acquired by the treaty
making power Of our government nor
by the military commanders Of our ar
mics. You then declare that therefore
the President was not obliged 10 refuse
his approval to that portion OF the Sulu
agreement which permitted the tenn
pOrary continuance OF the alleged slav.
cry in the Sulu Islands The point TO
which ! called your attention In my
communication was that the President
did refuse his approval and therefore
that portion Of the agreement Is not
existing ! am gratided that you di-
rect attention 10 the fact that the pres
ent administration does not require the
force Of constitutional provision to
prompt 1t to recognize the rights Of
men. Permit me, however, 10 call your
attention 20 the concluding words Of
the amendment 10 the Constitution TO
which you refer, neither slavery nor In
voluntary seyitude shall exist within
the United States or any place subject
10 their jurisdiction"
While amendments 20 the COnstitu-
ton are under consideration will you
give an explanation OF the discrepancy
between your platform this year and
the one on which Tilden made his can
vass? Your platform declares:
I'VE, the representatives Of the Dem
ocratic party, assembled IN convention
on the anniversary Of the Declaration
Of Independence DO reafirm our faith
in our immortal principle Of inalienabIe
rights Of man and give our allegiance
10 the Constitution framed In harmony
Herewith by the fathers Of the repub-
lie"
As framed by the fathers Of the re-
public the Constitution recognized
slavery and provided that a slave es-
Gaping into a free state did not become
free. and must De returned 10 It's own
er-article w.. section 2, clause g. The
Constitution as framed by the fathers
did not contain the guarantees Tor the
rights OF our colored citizens provided
by the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments The Tiden platform declared
as follows
For the Democracy of the whole
country We do here reatlirm our faith
in the permancucy of the Federal TIM
ion, our devotion 20 the Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
How Shamrock Il, Will be Built
80 Feet Water Length,
NAY RACE IN SEPTEMBER.
Publication OF the Challenge and the
Acceptance by America 60 be
Made Next wednesday,

A dispatch today says that the con-
tents OF STR Thomas Lipton's challenge
for the America cup win not be made
public Wednesday night when, at a
special meeting Of the New York
Yacht club. the challenge win be pre-
sentel acted upon and lts contents
given out for publication. OF its ac-
ceptance by the club there IS no doubt.
IL has been decided that at Wednes-
days meeting Of the club a special COM
m.ttec VIII De- appointed to take charge
of the arrangements for the races and
details viii be agreed upon at con-
ference later IN the year with COM
mIttee OF the Royal Ulster Yacht club
which viii cross the Atlantic for that
purpose IL is known that the chal-
l.ngg came through the auspices Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club Of Bangor
Ireland Sir Thomas has announced
that the old challenger Shamrock Is
being lifted for use as "a trial boat with
the new challenger and this announce
M.nt is taken by members OF the New
York Yacht club 20 be conclusive evil
dguCe that the new boat will be built
% the limit OF ninety feet water length.
II also leads 10 the inference that
Shamrock II. as Sir Thomas has said
he will call the new challenger VIII be
sl00p or cutter rig, The date Of the
proposed races, II Is said. will fan be-
tween August 18th and November LIST
Of next year inasmuch as the deed OF
gift Of the Americas cup requires that
the challenge club give ten months mo-
tice In writing and inhibits racing on
the days intervening between Novem-
Der lst and May lst 10 Is the general
opinion among yachtmen that the races
VIII De held In September as the an
nual cruise OF the New York Yacht
club win Doe held In August
G. oliver lselin held an extended talk
with Secretary Oddie OF the New York
Yacht club last night after which It
was said that Mr.. lselin probably would
manage the old defender, Columbia, In
the trial races Gossip regarding the
yachtsmen who. on this side OF the At
lantic will undertake n defense OF the
cup took no definite turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
LOCAL EVENTS.
BIG GAME TODAY
Y VI. c, A. and Davis County
Nursery Teams on the Grldiron.

y. VI. C. A. and Davis County
Nursery Teams on the Grldir on.
The Y NJ C. a. football team plays
It's first game Of the season at Walkers
field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
game Is with the heavyweight Davis
County Nursery. Both teams are In
fine shape. the only drawback 10 the Y.
VI. c, A. being the loss Of Augustus.
who was injured two or three days ago.
The Christians are confident Of winning
aud rely mostly upon what they claim
Is their superior team work
Not much is known OF the Davis
County team as team, but individual
~ there are some very husky players
IN the line up and Coach Reading SAYS
his boys VIII furnish a big surprise this
afternoon The Y. NJ G.. A. line up Will
be about as follows.
Walter Scare. Bert and Nols Nlareetts
behind the line; Wade. quarterback.
Ostler and Davis, ends; Bennett and
Behrman. tackles; Jennings. center
Myers and Demllng, guards Demllng
arrived from Chicago this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
GOOD Nrw. fnr onr Rrnder.

Who have scroful9 taints In their blood,
and who has uot2 Scrofula In all its
forms IS cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
which thoroughly purAes the blood.
This diesase, which frequently appears
IN children, is greatly 90 be dreaded.
IL is most likely 90 affect the glands Of
neck which become Enlarged. eruptlons
appear on the head and face, and the
eyes are frequently affected. Upon It's
first appearance perhaps IN slight
eruptions or pimples. scrofula should
be entirely oradlcated from the system
by thorough course Of Hoods Sarsap-
arilla 10 prevent all the painful and
sickening consequences ~ running
scrofula sores which drain the system,
sap the strength and make existence
utterly wretched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
AMEnIcAN DIPLOMACY.


New York, oct l3-Andraw d White,
ambassador to Germany. came 20 this
city from Ithaca last night He exc
poets 20 return 10 Europe by next
Tuesdays steamer IN speaking Of
American diplomacy, he said;
zone Of the shrewdcst members Of the
diplomatic corps in Berlin expressed
the opinion that this country Yves The
only one that achieved any distinguish
ed success I'm the Chinese crisis. The
other governments there proceeded on
the theory thet their representatives ln
PekIn had been murdered. Therefore.
they were disposed 90 rush develop
meuta without taking any chance that
the Chinese government was not hostile
The result was shown IN this country
receiving the first news, ;hc longest DIS.
patch that the ministers We're alive An
other great stroke Of diplomacy was
when the foreign troops attacked Tien
Tsin the troops Of this country held
aloof The whole Chinese matter shows
The remarkable shrpwdncss and excel
lent diplomacy Of this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
DEWEY NEVER SAW
ALEJANDRENO
Counsel WiIdman Makes This
Statement,
DISGuSTED WITH FILIPIN0S
No Alliance Of ANY Kind was Entered
into Win AgulnaIdo or Any
OIL His Wen,

washington. oct. 12.--The following
statement was issued b. the state
department today; In a recent dispatch
10 the department Of state, under date
of August q. 1900. Rounseyille Wild
man. consul OF the United states at
Hongkong. comments upon the letter,
as published in the press Of this c0un-
try on June 22nd, last, addressed TO
George r. Hoar and r. pettIgrew, by
J. Alejandreno, under date OF April H.,
1900 and purporting TO have been writ
fen from Sinukwan onCampment,
Philippine Islands. IN that letter Mr
Aeianireno says.
I'm April 1898, IN the absence OF my
chief. Agulnaldo. who was then az
Singapore. solicited through the
American consul-general at Hong
kong. Mr.. Wildman. 20 have some In
teryiews with Admiral Dewey. My pc
ttlon was fayorably received and l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

mitted 10 the Chilean congress, which IS
about 20 assemble. The points left TO
the arbitration OF the queen regent rec
late chiefly 20 those who VIII be per-
mittcd 90 vote 90 the plebIscite as 20 the
future Of the provinces OF TaCna and
africa. The sovereignty over these
provinces has long been O source Of
contention. and So 90 be determined o.
nully hy a pleblsclte among the people
themselves With the pending Ques-
tons determined, Mr. Calieron says
Peru's freIghn relations viii Doe placed
on most satisfactory and stable basis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

went with Andres Garchiterena and
another Filipino (Sandico) on board
the Olympia in the bay Of Hongkong."
Then follows what purports to have
been an Interview between the writer
and Admiral Dewey In which Admiral
Dewey promised the Filipinos inde-
pendence. places at their disposal his
ileet. FOR the convenience Of both
Filipino leaders and their arms" holds
out the hope that the United States
would supply them with further arms,
and assures them that the United
States VIII not take one inch Of the
Philippines
Mr. Wildman SAYS "As I am per-
sonally acquainted with the writer %.
Alejandreno) and am familiar With all
his movements while he was In Hong
Kong, and conducted whatever negotia-
tons there were between himself ana
Dewey | think It my duty to place on
record q true statement Of the affair
I'm the FIRST place Admiral Dewey
never saw this man or had one word
with him. Just before Admiral Dewey's
squadron was leaving for Mrs bay, +.
Agoncillo and T. Sandlco. represent
ing the Philippine Junta In Hongkong
asked permission 10 have an interview
Manila. Their prOfessed object OF this
interview was 90 obtain his permission
To reopen the rebellion against Spain
ana 10 cooperate with our naval forces
IN case the United States determined
20 take the islands from Spain
Il saw the admiral personally re-
Eafdlng their request. and he said that
] might bring out 10 Mrs bay any
I.F
On April 9th ! took 10 Mrs bay In the
tugboat Fame. Sandico. Garchiterena
ana Aleiandreno.
ION arrival at Mrs bay the three in
surgents were taken on board the
olympia and were assigned 10 Capt
Gridley's room Tor the time being. AZ
Ter a council OF officers IN Admiral
DeWey's room, at which. among other
Things, the feasibility Of permitting
The three FllipInos 20 90 % Manila was
discussed. Admiral Dewey requested his
chief Of stan, his nag lieutenant and
myself 20 Interview the Filipinos and
report TO him
AS / said before Admiral Dewey ala
NOT see any Of the three men. The
conversation was carried on o. English
between Sandlco and ourselves and
very little ~ Il was Translated for the
benefit OF the two other FIlinlnos
When I told them that Admiral
Dewey was inclined 90 permit the three
TO go 20 Manila on the collier Nan
shan II they could give any good rea-
son for so doing. they informed us
MAT they did not wish 90 go 60 Ma
Mia until the American squadron hal
nrst disposed 81 the Spanish squadron
TO quote from my daily sournal. under
cate OF April q, 1895. regarding this
conference
The unshot Of the talk was that
hey Old not expect 20 be taken OF as
they were. and although they were dy-
Ing 20 fight for their downtrodden Ia
therland, they had left all their clean
iInen, tooth brushes. etc. In Hong
Kong and could not take 20 long a
voyage without them. told them that
honEkong was the very best place for