davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
WARNING FROM AGUINALDO
He Urges the Filipinos to Beware of the
 Commission

Manila, May 2l-Two rebel documents have lately been circulated in Manila, the more important of which is an alleged proclamation from Aguinaldo concerning the coming civil commission. The procla- nation warns the Filipino people to be- ware of the commission and the promises of future benefits, and hegs them never to give up their arms in the vain hope of thereby enjoying ultimate freedom and happiness. The proclamation states that the commission was appointed by President Mckinley and not by the American Con- gress; that they have authority to treat or take any action whatever in the name of the government of the United States, and predicts for the commission headed by Judge Taft the same end as that which attended the peace commission of last year which Aguinaldo describes as farcical and ridiculous.
 In long letter from General Mariana Triao to the foreign consuls in Manila, General Triao attempts to vindicate the Filipino people from any responsibility in the recent massacres of Spanish prisoners in the Canaries provinces. Captain Will liam F. Hancock of the Sixth Cavalry has been found guilty by general courtmar- tial of violation of the 62t and roth ar ticles of war, and sentenced to be reduced ten numbers in the grade of captain of artillery.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
IMPERIAL DEGREES
Secret Papers Have Fallen Into Hands
 of Foreigners

London, July 1.-Two secret imperial de- crees have fallen into the hands of for eigners according to a special dispatch from Shanghai dated Sunday, which says the first, dated June 20, recites events around the capital, and attributes the trou- ble to religious fanaticism against Christ ians, leading to violent outbreaks which the government is unable to suppress. For eign troops are between Taku and Pekin and they have reached a desperate point. The government, therefore, calls upon all the Viceroys and Governors to show their loyalty Ao the throne and to raise armies and funds in defence of Pekin and to de- feat foreign dictation
 The second, which is dated June 2l, eulo- gizes the Boxers as loyal, true men, who though not soldiers, have defeated the for eigners advancing on Pekin, and command ing the officials to cooperate heartily in the patriotic work. The Southern officials disregard the decree It is feared that Yuan Shikai, the Governor of Che Foo, will join Tuan's party.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
SERMON ON ST. PAUL
Father O'Reilly Speaks of the Great
 Apostles Enthusiasm

At St. Paul's church yesterday large con
 gregations attended both masses. Satur-
 day was the festival of St. Paul, commem-
 orative of his conversion but Father
 o Reilly reserved his discourse the
 great apostle for Sunday at the late mass.
 The reverend father touched particularly
 upon two points-frst the mercy and
 grace of God in changing the heart and
 mind of the man who had been foremost in
 prosecuting the church of Christ, and sec
 ond, the energy and enthusiasm of this
 notable man. Paul was a man of uncom-
 mon zeal Before his conversion he con- scentiously believed that he was right in opposing the Christian religion and in prosecuting those who followed Christ. After his conversion this strong personali- ty was ever present and proved mighty force in the propagation of the young church. As Paul had been an enthusiast in his persecution of the church, so he was just as intense and tireless in his apostle ship. Father O'Reilly in concluding his remarks, pointed to St. Paul, the intrepid enthusiast as most perfect model for all the soldiers of the church today. Every Christian, he said, should strive to emulate the Apostle Paul in zeal for righteousness.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

baker, the famous wagon manufacturer, said: 'I observe the men and boys who make 1t a business to attend the Sabbath school and church, and keep the Sabbath day are better workmen and give better satisfaction than those who have no re- spect for the day" Franklin Fairbanks, of the Standard Scale firm, said: Those among my hands who observe the Sabbath are the most valuable men in my busi ness. I can tell the difference in the shops" I say that every honorable man who has the good of fhe social community supporter of the Sabbath
 While the railroad has been a great bles- sing in pushing and spreading civilization, and blessing that we cannot dispense with or rightly estimate, there is but little room to doubt but that it is also one of the chief agents in breaking down the moral and religious sentiment of observ- ance of the Sabbath. l will freely state that 1t is very difficult matter to know where and how to draw the line in regard to many things which are done on the Sab bath It would take quite a good deal of responsibility just to say where the line should be drawn, but it is safe to say that the wholesale violation of the day is ut terly defenseess before man and before God. All work on the Sabbath should be made as short and easy as possible. I do not believe that the general railroad work on the Sabbath is in any sense blessing to man. The Erie for twelve years ran no trains on the Sabbath and succeeded. The New Jersey Central for thirty years ran no trains on the Sabath day.
 Where the Sabbath is desecrated and the laws invegh against it, it has a destruc- tive effect on the social and moral welfare of a community. Its moral effect well as it's physical is always blighting. Dr. Lowe of Berlin said: As a physician I can say that 1 have visited oyer 900 work ing men in their homes who know no Sab bath, and the effect of Sabbath work is dis astrous to the home, to the morals of the whole family Hon. Carroll D. Wright said: Where the best moral conditions prevail the best material prosperity is found." Daniel Webster rightly said: "I believe the Sabath to be the bulwark of our liberty because it is the bulwark of our national morality. Without national morality, a free government cannot ex- ist"
 All of these things bear witness to the truth of God, which He uttered to man at the very beginning. "Six days shalt thou do all thy work, but the seventh day Is the Sabbath of the Lord, thy God. In it thou shalt not do any work" When you wish to judge of the time of day, you look at your watch and at the city clock, and al the sun. If these three agree you may feel safe in saying that you are right. When look the nhVSpa1 condition of man, and his moral condition, and then hear Gods injunction and these three all agree there will be trouble If violated. The people who observe the Sabbath will in this forever be safe.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
ALABAMIANS START
 TO THE CONVENTION
The Montgomery Train Was Late and the South Alabama Party Failed to Join
 the Delegation From Here

Most of the men who will constitute Bir- mingham's delegation to the National Dem ocratic Convention, which will assemble in Kansas City on The Fourth, left town yes- terday noon by the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad. Amongst those in the party were Frank s. White, Robert J. Lowe, Nathan L. Miller, and William M. Walker the younger. They were joined by Tennent Lomax and Pat McGauley of Montgomery, and J. F. Banks of Attalla.
 Several delegates and visitors from South Alabama left Montgomery by the Louis vile and Nashville morning train expect ing to join the Birmingham party here; but the train was nearly an hour late and the Kansas City train, carrying the fast mails, could not be kept back, and so the South Aabamians were left here until last night. Amongst them were F. NJ. Tankersley, del- egate form the Second district, and F. c. Stevenson of Montgomery.
 The Louisville and Nashville road will run special sleeper through to Kansas City, the car going north at noon today The Mobile and Ohio are running a special through, leaving Montgomery last night.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders in Health

It is worth knowing that change in food can cure dyspepsia. q deem it my duty to let you know how GrapeNuts .1od has cured me of indigestion. ,- n
 'I had been troubled with it for years, until last year my doctor recommended Grape-Nuts food to be used every morn ing. followed instructions and z.0w am entirely well. l
 'The whole family like Grape-Nuts. We use four packages a week. You are wei come to use this testimonial as you see fit I willing to give any informe Son to anyone who desires to see or write me regarding Grape Nuts" Respectfully, Mrs. c. H. Lowe, 6S1 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass.
 The reason Mrs Lowe was helped by the use of Grape-Nuts food, is that the food is predigested by natural processes and therefore does not tax the stomach as the food she had been using; it also contains the clements required for build ing up the nervous system. If that part of the human body is in perfect working order. there can be no dyspepsia, for ner- vous energy represents the steam that drives the engine.
 When the nervous system is run down, the machinery of the body works badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used by small children as well as adults It Is perfectly cnntAd and ready for instant use. d.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Interstate Alliance

Kansas City July 1.-Three of the dele gates at large from Indiana. James Mur- dock, G. " Mensies and Hugh Dougherty, called on Richard Croker today to propose an alliance offensive and defensive between the states of Indiana and New York. The proposal is said to have pleased MT. Croker and he told the Indiana men that he was glad to hear the proposition.
 It is understood on both sides that a second conference will be held late Mon- day or on Tuesday at which the matter will be settled.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
East Lake

The engagement of the Tolson Dramatic Company has been such an evident success that MT. Davis has decided to retain the attraction longer The repertoire of the company is far from exhausted, and it's poularity is on the increase. new bill will be presented tonight in the comedy drama in which Nat Goodwin made his first notable hit, '"The Black Flag" It is military play purposly put on at this time that an appropriate play might be presented on the Fourth. The management has fur thermore arranged for matinee Tor Wednesday at 3 D. m. MT. Kieffer and Miss Diamond will begin their last week in new specialtieS,
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Si. Anthuny's Church

Work on St. Anthonys Catholic Church a t Ensley is progressing rapidly The walls are almost finished and work on the roof will begin the latter part of next week.
 Father Kennedy hopes to have the church ready for the dedication before the sum mer is ended.
 The church is to have nineteen windows and all of them are to be memorial win dows. Six have already been contributed.
 The dedication of St. Anthony's will mark an interesting era in the Catholic life of Jefferson County. Bishop Allen will off, ciate on the occasion and preich the ser mon. P,
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Transport Grant Returned

San Francisco, July 1.-The transport Grant, with General Chaffee and the Sixth Artillery on board. which sailed for the Orient at D. m. returned to port six hours later on account of the breaking of a steam pipe She will sail again in twelve hours
 The transports Leenaw and Connaugh, with horses and military supplies, have sailed for the Philippines via Nagaski It is believed they will proceed to Hong Kong if the troops the Grant should be need ed in China
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
IRON SITUATION
Prices Will Go to Bedrock Figures Be-
 fore Stopping

Pittsburg, Pa, Julyc 1.-The Commercial Gazette tomorrow in it's industrial article, based on talks with leading manufactur- CTS, will say:
 "Iron and steel markets are open and prices will go to bedrock figures, based on the actual price of production. Structural material and rails alone will be held at present prices. Figured on ruling prices of iron, ore and coke, Bessmer pig will now go to $16 and possibly to $15; foundry to s15, possibly to $14. With these conditions ruling, the billet market will have to be given fresh impetus with prices about S22
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Message From Dr. Parker

Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-Dr. w. R.. Lambuth, secretary of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions, has just re- ceived a cablegram from Dr. A. P. Parker, president of the Anglo-C Chinese college at Shanghai. The message reads:
 "All quiet in Yong Tse Valley.'
 Dr. Lambuth considers the news as highly reassuring, as all the Southern Methodists and most of the Southern Pres byterians and Baptists are in that section.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
American Won Throwing Contest

Paris, July 1.-In the competition for the worlds championship for professionals un- der the auspices of the racing club of France today the American Schenfueld won the weight throwing contest, covering 11.31 metres The high jump was won by Sweeny of New Orleans, who cleared 1.SO metres, with Schoenfied second, clearing 175 metres. Sweeney also won the long jump with 599 metres and Schoenfield was second with 5.65 metres.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Arthur Sewail Talks

Chicago, July 1.-"The Kansas City plat form should contain an unequivocal declar- alton in favor or 16 to 1. There would be no uncertainty as to the stand the party would take, and it should stand on the sil- yer question where it did in 1S96.'
 Arthur Sewell of Maine, who was Bryan q
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
----- THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
United States Monetary League

Kansas City, July 1.-The United States Monetary League is to hold a two days meeting here, commencing at 1 a. m. to- morrow. An invitation has been sent to MT. Bryan to address the league, but he replied that he could not do so It is un- derstood that he said in his letter that he would hold to the 16 to 1 proposition.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Died at Faunsdale

The death of Miss Rec Otey at Fauns- dale, Ala, last Thursday night is announce ed. She was a sister-in-law of c. J. Douthit of this city and sister of Mrs. B. c. Minge of Faunsdale Her remains were taken to Union Springs for burial.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
GCi ig North

A large number of rolling mill men left last night for their former homes in Ohio Indiana and other northern States to visit friends and relatives. Others will go to- day. The railroads gave a special rate of one fare for the round trip to enable all who might care to gu -..4e to do at the least possible expense. The rolling mills are closed down, and will not resume operations for several days.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

while in Chicago today on his way to at- tend the convention q delegate at large. MT. Sewell was today elected Maine's Ma tional Committeeman.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Are You Thinking

where you will spend your summer outing this year? The many lakes in Illinois and Wisconsin located along the line of the Wisconsin Central railway offer a variety of choice. Good black bass and pickerel fishing is always to be had. For illustrat- sd booklets write to Jas. c. Pond, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Endeayorers Escaped

Boston, July 1.-There is no reason to be- lieve that any New England Christian En- deavorers perished in the Hoboken disas- ter They were to have sailed Tuesday from this port on the Saale.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Policemen Shifted

The police were shifted last night for the first time in several months Every man on the force was transferred to a new beat. The patrolmen are usually shifted about once year.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

Mrs NJ. F. King and three daughters, Katie Minnie and Annie left yesterday to visit relatives in East St. Louis, H., and DeSoto, Mo-
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Three Tons of Gold

Seattle, Washington, July 1.-Three tons of gold arrived today from Alaska. It is worth more than a million dollars.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

J. w. Bass, postoffice inspector, with headquarters at Jacksonville, Fla, has been in the city several days with friends and relatives.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. N. L. Miller and Miss Kate Rogan are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. Goodbar Jones, in Memphis.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

>Us9 5'

"The American Porter'--The name de- scribes the color but only one who has tasted 1t can describe the flavor. The per- feet production of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn. Meyer-Marx Co.,, Whole sale Dealers. Birmingham.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
The Churches.

Rev. Rice Of Farnam, Nebraska, will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Tomorrow morning at the Baptist
church, Rev. Martyr will give review
OF the state convention.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Sanderson OF
the Methodist church will preach his
second sermon of the deeper Spiritual
Life" series.
Regular services will be held in the
Tabernacle tomorrow. Subject for the
morning discussion will be Rebuilding
the Walls" Evening, "Hearts and
Hands," Whosoever will, may come.
Services tomorrow at Fifth Street
M E. Church as follows: Sabbath
school at 10 a. m.; preaching at III u. m.,
subject, Power-How Obtained; Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m; preaching
at 7:3O, subject, Regeneration" K.
Sanderson, Pastor.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Methodist church last
night, at the home of Mr.. Mr.. John
Boshells, WAS a great success. The at
tendance was very large and everyone
had good time. The ladies OF this
society never do anything that Is not
first. class.
A cordial welcome will be given to all
who attend ths services at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow. The pastor
will occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. The morning theme is Vision
Before Service" and the evening, salt
apd Light; or Some Qualities Essential
to Character"
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

There will be political meeting at
| Fruita tonight.
The Rio Grande train No was three
hours late today.
The Modern Woodman band will play
their concert at the corner OF Fourth
and Main streets tonight.
Wanted-Position as housekeeper. In
quire at Mrs. G. Swerdferger, fourth
door east OF Scoville's barn.
The Colorado Telephone Company
has finished it's line to Riff. This enter
prising organization will soon have net
work of wires over the entire etate.
Samuel G. McMullin returned last
on the narrow gauge from Telluride, and
Mr.. McMullin feels assured that the
fusion ticket will carry with handsome
majority in the San Juan country
Harry Huddleston of Salida, travelling
engineer of the Rio Grande, is in the
city today looking after residence in
which to live. He expects to move his
family to this city to live after the first
OF December.
The ladies of the Womans Relief Corps
who atte ded the presentation OF the
flag to the Fruitvale school yesterday
were banqueted by the parents and
scholars OF that district after the con-
clusion Of the exercises
E. Il. Johnson, Game Warden, OF
Denver, was in the city last night. He
and Deputy Game Warden Jay left this
morning for Rio Blanco county to investi-
gate into the reported killing of game by
the Indians in that county.
Just at this time OF year when the
frost has tinged with the bright sutum
nal colors the leaves Of all the trees, the
ranches and orchards throughout the
valley present very beautiful pictures
Among the most charming OF these is
Rosewood Farm, the cosy little country
home OF Mrs. Sarah A. Farmhouse. Here
are blooming Just at this time of the
year great variety of chrysanthemums,
a flower OF which Mrs Farmhouse is
very fond and which she takes great care
to cultivate.
Mrs. Orson Adams, jr., and children
arrived home today from the east Mrs.
Adams has been away several months
aud during her absenss, in company with
her husband, visited the taris exposi-
ton. After her return she visited her
parents, Captain and Mrs. Lowe in New
York City, and then went to Baltimore
to visit with relatives of MIR. Adams
While in Baltimore Mrs. Adams under
went a delicate surgical operation in the
famous John Hopkins hospital, which
was emii emily successful and the happy
results therefrom, combined with her
trip abroad, have benefited her health
greatly, which WAS impaired before she
left on her trip to the exposition. The
many friends of the lady and her family
are glad to welcome her back to Grand
Junction again. Mrs. Adams was ac-
compansd home by Miss Edith Adams,
a sister OF Mr.. Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
The Sense of Taste.

The tip of the tongue is chiefly sensi-
BILE to pungent and acid tastes. the
middle portion to sweets and bitters.
while the back is confined entirely to
the fiavors of roast meats and fatty
substances
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
Annual Lion Hunt.

Dialogue, November lst., End. and Bird
Half rates via Colorado Midland Rail
way For particulars and tickets call
on w. h. Peck, city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
CHAS. w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals ana Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, with Assays and
Complete Analysis Minerals.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-27
Suit over Revenue stamp..

FORT DODGE. Ia, Oct. 26-(Special y
Jacob Ziegler, wealthy farmer living
In WILLIAMS township, Calhoun county, was
bound over to the United States grand
jury in this city today. his case involving
cents. The charge against Ziegler is a
violation OF the internal revenue laws
Events leading up to his arrest and sub
sequent action are involved in a CONNER
cial transaction. Ziegler placed an order
for strawberry plants with Fred Chapman,
nursery stock peddler, some months
ago. Chapman contracted to deliver the
plants In the spring, but failed to live up
to his agreement and did not call on Ziegler
until some time in July. Zegler refused
to accept the plants and was sustained in
his action by the courts. Chapman thirste ed
for revenge and brought charge against
Ziegler Of having failed to atiix revenue
stamp to the order Ziegler had his hear
ing before Captain w. II. Johnston, deputy
clerk Of the United States court in this
city today. He was bound over to the
grand jury and was allowed to return to
his home, being permitted to go his own
bail to the amount OF 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-27
FORTY MILES IN LENGTH
Today 12".OOO Men VIII March In Re-
publican Procession at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Over 125 900 men,
representing every branch of industry in
and around Chicago, are expected to take
part in the parade tomorrow, which is to
be the feature of, the closing days of the
republican campaign in Chicago. The
parade Will parch through the business
district and be reviewed by Senator Hanna,
National Committeeman Paine-of wiscon-
sin, New of Indiana. Kerens of Missouri
and others, and allowing, for from 5000
to 10000 men an hour. 1t Is estima ted that
the last man will not reach the place of
dismissal before 10 p. m. The parade will
be replete with novelties. Two live ele.
phants at the head of the line will repre-
sent the contribution OF the Marquette
club. The Chicago & Alton will have a
steam traction engine drawing an almost
full size chair car. Scores of floats and
decorated automobiles and bands on foot
and In wagons. The parade is expected to
be nearly forty miles in length.