davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
JUDGE BOYD NAMED.
The Recess Appointment Sent to the Senate for
Confirmation.
(By the Associated Press.

\IDN VIIt -NNSUtIdttU I ItSN.J
Washington, Dec. 15.-Among the
nominations sent by the President TO
the Senate today was that of James
E. Boyd. of North Carolina, to be
United States District Judge for the
western district of North Carolina,
which appointment was made during
the recess of Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

as to language and amount. 1t carried
$145, Jas, 23O
The bill was read through and passed
without debate or amendment in exactly
13 minutes
At 1885 p. M, the House adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

1t is believed that p. H. Hsnes & CO.,
of Winston. who recently sold out Il the
tobacco trust, got s1,Oo0,OO0 fol Reir
plant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

The WIDOW O calyin 5. Bryce IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21

march Of strikers in this region took
place early Tuesday morning when
about 100 lei from McAdoo. Auden-
ried and Yorktown, headed by a brass
band, marched through the South
side en- route to the Coleraine col
liery with a view to inducing the
men at that place to quit work. The
strikers did not attempt to force
them to suspend work. but merely
asked them to do so. In this the
strikers were quite successful, as a
number of nonunion men returned to
their homes. The marching miners
then went back to McAdoo and dis
persed.
will Keep Hands on.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. 19.-The anthra-
cite coal operators need expect no aid
from the bituminous operators in their
struggle against the miners. At a re-
cent meeting the operators of this dis
trict decided not to NEEDLE in the
troubles of the eastern district. They
are having plain sailing at present, and
do not desire to court trouble. They
have all the orders they can fill at pres
ent, and some are behind because of a
lack of cars during the summer. The
strike will divert the cars to the BIZ
luminous field, and the operators are
looking for the best business in their
history this fall. All the miners are at
work, and there is no talk of a sym
patty strike.
Will Raise Money for Strikers.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Carpen-.
ters and Joiners of America, in nation
al convention here Tuesday, adopted
resolutions of sympathy with the
striking anthracite miners and voted
in favor of raising funds to help sup
port the men.
Won't Refuse to Haul Coal.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 19.-Grand Chief
P. NJ. Arthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, said Tuesday
that he did not think. it likely that the
engineers would refuse to haul anthra-
cite coal mined by non-union miners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21

Mathews of Larimore.
2 :30-Conference called to order by Miss Adams
Assistant Secretary.
Roll call of unions.
appointment of Observation-Disclosures
plan OF. work, auditing, letters, sigma
lures of delegates. 80
Reading of minutes of '99.
Report of sale of Almanacs,
Report of Y secretary.
Report of assistant Y secretary.
Prayer. 49,
Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Z :3o-Devotional exercises, led by Miss Adams
Report of the Worlds Convention, Cora
Larimore. "
Music.
Address, Real Chivalry," John D.. Camp.
bell, Larimore.
Offering. @.
Benediction.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. p.
9:00-Conference called to order.
Devotional exercises.
Reading of minutes.
purity pledge, amusements.
Report of Committees.
Prayer.
Adjournment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21
THE FIRST STEP.
sfble for the Chinese Uprising
Should BE Punished.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-The foreign Office
has sent a circular note to all the pow
ers announcing that the German gov
eminent considers hat an indispensa-
BILE preliminary to the beginning of
peace negotiations with China is the
delivering up of those who are re-
sponsible for the outrages.
Berlin, Sept. 19.-The publication
of Count Won Buelow's circular note,
which was made through the Nord
Deutsche A~llgemeine Zeitung, was de-
cided upon because it was deemed
best to let the world see that Ger
many had nothing to hide regarding
her real aims in China. The diplo-
matte corps here so interprets it.
The note shows also that Count Won
Buelow's sober and moderate views
regarding the Chinese muddle and it's
solution have now triumphed over
Emperor Williams "more expansive
plans" The Freisinnig Zeitung, call
ing particular attention to a passage
declaring that wholesale executions
would be contrary to the civilized
conscience, will say: "This is in strik-
ing contrast with Emperor Williams
instructions to the departing troops
to spare no one and to make no pris-
oners."
London, Sept. 19.-As might have
been expected, coincident with the ar
rival of Count Won Waldersee in China
ONE the most important declaration
of policy yet issued by any of the allies.
AS the Daily News remarks: Ger
many's circular note has turned the
tables on Russia, whose evacuation pro-
posal has put Germany into an awk-
ward corner. Now, if Russia assents to
the German note. she will be unable
to continue, says the Daily News, to
pose as China's lenient. and forgiving
friend; while, if she ~dissents, Russia
will lay herself open to the charge of
reducing the punitive expedition to a
farce.
London, Sept. 1e.-"On the eve of
Ii Hung Changes departure" Y the
Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Express, wiring Tuesday, che received
a strongly worded c%ablegram from
Lord Salisbury, declaring that the
British government would insist upon
the return of Emperor Kwang Su to
Picking as an absolutely essential con-
dition of peace negotiations, without
which the dissolution of the Chinese
empire was inevitable. Lord Salisbury
informed Earl Ii that the allies de-
sired to preserve China, but that moth
ing would divert them from their ir-
revocable intention of furnishing those
responsible for the o~utrages, whom
they would, if necessary, pursue over
all China"
Hong-Kong, Sept. 1e.-The German
steamer Sachsen, having on board
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee,
commander in chief of the interna-
tional forces in China. and his staff, has
tional forces in China, and his staff.
has arrived. The field mar
shall landed and was received bv
guard of honor of British troops. He
made the usual official calls. Count
Won Waldersee Tuesday evening pro-
ceeded to Shanghai and from there to
Taku IN board the German cruiser
Hertha.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21
Election Issue. in Enr1apa.

London, Sept. 1e.-Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain, secretary of state for the COL
onies, in a letter to a %unionist can
didate for parliament, says: I'm nv
opinion the principal issues of the
next general election are the merits
OF the war in South Africa, and the
nature of the settlement which is to
insure us against any recurrence of
danger to our possessions in South
Africa.n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21

secretary, Miss Cora Larimore.
2. I: L, secretary, Mrs. G. w. Ryan.
Music.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7 :S0-Devotional exercises. Mrs. Flora Naylor
Vocal solo, Mrs. Edgar LaRue.
Addresses of Welcome:
For the city, Mayor Vim. II. Brown.
For the churches, DR.. j. M. Waddell,
For the schools, Prof. Haig.>
Vocal solo harp accompaniment, Mrs. J.
S. Kemp.
For the local union, Mrs. Marion Cleve.
land.
For the district union, Mrs. L. C.. Nc
kinney.
Responses:
Mrs. Ella NJ. Shippy, Hope.
Miss Elizabeth Preston, Tower City.
Vocal solo, selected-Mrs. Fred Cairns,
Remarks, Mrs. Addie Carr.
Benediction.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. q,
9 :0O-Prayer service.
8 :S0-COnvention called to order.
Music.
Reading of minutes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21
Roosevelt at Butte.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 1e.-Gov. Roose-
velt's special train arrived here about
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
the party was greeted very warmly.
In the evening Gov. Roosevelt spoke at
Columbia garden.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21
KURNUL'S KOLUM

Inc poor and my candidacy for
something ye always have with
thee!
I'm a lite disfgured but still in
the ring!
This black eye was artistically
executed by the Republican ele-
plant. See that hump? That
was raised by the violent bump of
the Populistic COW, and the reason
[ now take my meals standing up
you will understand, dear friends,
when [ tell you 1 courted death by
backing up to the heels of the
Democratic mule. !.
Allegorically speaking.
Repudiated and kicked out by
all the political parties. I am
obliged to adopt the humiliating
expediant Of. circulating a petition
in order to get an office! Think
of it, fellow citizens! A great man
like me peddling a petition!
Wouldn't that frost you?
Do you blame me for turning
against the old parties and accus-
ing them of being controlled by
interruptions gangs?
Haven't I sufficient justification
for making this awful accusation?
Well, I should smile.
Look at my torn and bleeding
political aspirations and weep.
But what's the difference? So
long as I can stand up I intend to
run for office.
That is my long suit-running
for ofice-but l have others. Be-
sides, I've a fine assortment of
CRAFTS to fall back upon, which, if
properly used. will bring success,
and I guess I know how to use
them.
Fellow citizens, the paramount
issue in this campaign in Ramsey
county is my individual success.
Don't let the titeless opposition
mislead you on this great question.
[ am just as willing now as I
have been in the past to promise
you anything and everything for
your votes. Ny promises, I'm
painfully aware, are a little below
par, but I have plenty of cheap
cigars, liquid refreshments and
cordwood to deal out as hereto
fore.
You remember when I was reg
lister of deeds I used to take you
in the back room and explain to
you what would happen if I went
to the state senate. I made you
farmers some whopping old prom
Uses and you bit like a hungry
bass nips the kicking frog. Oh,
your easy. What I accomplished
at Bismarck-but that can be
quickly told at some other time.
Then came the Democratic NOM
ination for congress and I pledged
you my word of honor I would be
elected if you would stand by me.
You bit again!
Oh, I'm a great con talker.
You noticed, however, I wasn't
so sure Of the election that I re-
resigned my hold-over senatorship.
Not me!
I'm built too much on the plan
of the old line Democrat who
never resigns and seldom dies.
I'm hot stuff, and little the
smoothest thing that ever struck
the toboggon. Evidence? My fel.
low citizens, there is an album
dance of it.
Look at the graft [ have on the
military reserve! Who drafted
the bill for the governing of that
juicy political pull?
Did you notice that wink?
I'm the whole thing on that
board, and I'm there for life. I'm
a peach.
The creator of this mighty uni.
verse made the kingly oak and the
smallest grain of sand; He made
you and He made a sucker that
swims in the lakes; He made the
towering mountain and He made
the blushing rose; He made me
and he made a daisy.
Don't forget the paramount
issue. The KURNUL.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-21
PROGRAM.

w. c. T. q. State Convention Held
in Devils Lake This Week.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 81.
200-Consecration service led by Mrs, L. M.
Wylie, Drayton.
2:O-Roll-call of ex-officio members.
Appointment of committees.
Report OF executive committee-Mrs. C.,
M. Allen.
Report of Auditor, Mrs. Maize Stevens.
Report Of Treasurer, Mrs. Addie Carr.
Mesdames Cook, King and Reed.
S00-Reports of Field Workers-Mis Elizabeth
Preston, president and organizer.
Dr. jeanette Hill Knox, organizer.
Miss Mary Carey, evangelist.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garry, evangelist.
Mrs. Mary B. Calderwood, evangelist.
Mrs: G. q. Smith, Scandinavian organizer.
Music.
Reports of secretaries:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma F.
X - '"As
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
KENTUCKY.
GoverKorshiP stlu Claimed by Both
 Parties.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov S.-The Kentucky governorship is still being claimed by both parties at the state capi- tai. The Democrats are claiming advices showing Beckhams election by from 4,5OO to 5000, while the Republicans claim the election of Yerkes by 2,50O. In dependent voters charGs that the Repub- licans are holding back the returns in the Eleventh district and that the Democrats have done likewise in the First, the Re publican and Democratic stronS Sholds, re- spectivcly. each waiting for the other side to make show down and that this is responsible for the delay in ascertain ing the result.
 A Western Union bulletin about Ken lucky saya:
 "Returns from 15 counties complete. or nearly so, embracing 1,215 out of q total of 1877 precincts in the state give Bryan 1856, ,759, Mckinley 13I,245, Bcckham 154,O36, Yerkes 13S,G77. Of the II coun- ties not yet heard from or reported so sparsely as to be unreliable, It gave in the last presidential election I,243 Demo- cratic plurality and 26 gave 19,o21 Re publican plurality"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
NEBRASKA.
! Close Election-Repub7fc AD-
 Denr to Fave Won.

3 DcUr 10 Eaye " on.
 OMAHA, Nov. S.-EIection returns in Nebraska are so close as to be watched kesnly. Chairman Lindsey. for the Re publicans, claims that Mckinley has car red the state by T,G0O or more, the Re publican state ticket Las won by 5000 to 1000 and. that the Republicans have a majority of + in tue legislature. They claim the reelection of Mercer and Bur kett for congress and the election of Pope, Morlsnd and possibly Of Hayes. Against this the Democrats claim Bryan carried the state, though by q narrow margin of perhaps not more than 1000; that Fusion has q safe working majority in the legislature; that Fusion state offi- cerS are elected by 5000 to 5000 and conceding the reelection of Mercer and Burkett, that Fusion has pulled through Robinson, Stark, 'Shallenbergcr and Ne vile. The latter is the only congressman conceded by Republicans.
 The legislature will be in doubt until complete returns are in. Indications are that it will be Fusion by small majori- ty. Both parties are claiming the lead on joint ballot. - ~
 A dispatch from Lincoln says: "AIcKin- ley has carried Nebraska by at least 5000. Indications point strongly to the election of Charles H. Dietrich tRep) governor. Tho legislature is close, but it is probable the Republicans will control both houses on joint ballot. Chairman Edmisten of the Populist state central committee has practically conceded the state to McKinley.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

52 contests. Eight times only was the superb twirlcr-hc was perfect mas ter of the unGerhand ball and had slow ones and wide curves to spare-torced to acknowledge defeat. Twice he tied his game. so that his record of 80 per cent. stands 2s m2rTelous perform ance. Jesse Tannehill. the welknown southpaw of the Pittsburgh team, earned a winning percentage of 80 per cent, but he only worked on the sab in 25 games, winning 20 and losing five contests. McGinty, like all the good pitchers, invariably had one bad innin. in which he seemed to go to pieces. This inning was generally the ei-ht tn. But in no instance did Q club get winning advantage over him early in ths game. I guess five times would be about the number of times he has been knocked out of the box. The re-
 mainder of the pitching staff com prised of Rearing Bill'' Remedy, Kit, son. Dunn, Howell, NopS, Weyhing, Donovan and Yae-er. divided the other 50 victories of the trolley dodgers be- tween themselves. ksnnedy, that vet eran campaigner. earned a place as one of the good pitchers by taking fair percentage of his games. Kitson was next, his good work being done on the away Trombone series. where he was as effective as McGinty. Dunn, though fine pitcher, was released by Hanlon for the improvement of the teams dis cipline. Nops, too, suffered from Foxy" Hanlon's strictness. Weyhing has been playing since the Pilgrim Fa- therS landSd Hanlon giving him fair trial this year. @r ?,
 Behind the bat Brooklyn was most fortunate with it's veteran catchers, James .McGuire and Duke" Farrell The latter was sn invaria ble source of strength as batter. while McGuire, especially in the critical stage of the league race, was so deadly in his work of throwing to bases that he person- ally won several games and saved many others from "ths enemy" That phlegmatic little Knicker becker Dutch man, "Bi.F Dahlen. who could not show his real worth with Chicago because of incompatab abiifty of temper, played shortstop better than any ether man in the league. This may be doubted, but, considerin the number of games he played in, he excelled even George Davis, of New York, and the official figures. soon to be issued by the na- tional league. will bear out this state ment. Perhaps Dzhlen played a bit better in 1899, but the fact remains that Dah.en is considered the .speari of great price" When Hanlon got Lave Cross, that busy, energetic, heady, hardworking. if not showy infiel0er,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The election being over the people of Oakville can now turn their atten- tion to the great fair which the la dies of the church of St Mary Mazda lene will hold in the basement of their new church on November 22, 23. 24, 26 and P. Everything that can con- cede to the comfort and happiness of their patrons will be attended to. The following committees have been ap- pointed: Door-Joseph Geoghegan, Dennis Shannahan, Richard t'itzDat- rick. George Babin. John D. Kennedy. Tickets-T. J. Kelly, r. F. Broderick. James NIeehan, w. A. Ratcllford Floor, Directors-Charles Missell, John Lynch, William Kennedy. Edward Shannahan. Robert Babin. J. Loughlin Entertainment-Mrs Catherine BabIH Alice Babin. Alice MurJha. Mamie Geoghegan, C. l.. Missell. J. Lynch. R. Babin. Soda Counter-W. Hancock ". Mckennar, !. Madden, G. Hearn, T. F'lannigan. J. Jacquet. Change Booth-Margaret Babin, Ticket Booth Mrs R. Fitzpatrick. Nellie Murphy Kate Murtha, Mamie Geoghgan. Ice Cream Tables-Addie Misscll. Annie Geoshegan. Annie AIeehan, Katie Kelly Josie Lynch, Lizzie Brophil. Louis Kennedy. w. Murtha. Supper Tables Mrs Rose Missell, Mrs Murtha, Mrs J. D. Kennedy. Mrs ". Mccormick Mrs G. Babin, Mrs T. J. Kelly, Mrs E. s. Ingraham. Mrs B. Atwood, Mrs D. Shannahan. Mrs A. Austin. Mrs M Murphy. Mrs NJ. Brophil. Mrs w. A. Ratchford. Mrs W. McK Kennar. Mrs G. Hearn. Mrs J. Madden. Mrs T. Flani- gan, Mrs J.. Jacquet, Miss NJ. Mulye- hill. CanvasserS - Tillie Missell, Agnes Geoghegan, Mary Murtha, Annie Bakey. Mary Plunkett, Amelia Andnecki, Nellie Shannahan, Lillian Loughlin. Admission ten cents. A handsome door present given away each evening.
 The Twentieth Century Whist club will meet tonight in Judd hall.
 Oscar Harris, who is sick with ty- phoid fever, is doing as well as can be expected.
 The ladies of All Saints church will soon give fair for the benefit of the church. ~
 Mrs Baldwin of Newton Heights, who has been very sick, is reported as being better.
 A daughter was. born Sunday to Mir and Mrs Frank Reynolds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

to fill up a weak spot at the third corr ner, he found the keystone of the in- field. Lave is a prize for third base. He is con nsidered even better than Jimmy" Collins, of Boston, or Brad- ley, of the orphans, besides his stick work was a decided advantage to tine team. Few people have read much
 about Outfelder Jones, who was re- tained at center field although there were plenty of others ready to fiji that position. Yet Jones hit the ball hard and often, "gobbled" everything that came out to him with very few mis- takes, and, above all, he assisted won- derfully in bringing up the base running of the winning team. Then there was Capt. "Joe" Kelley. the pre- mier of left fielders. who also shone at first base whenever the team needed him. This superb bal player may be "a permanent fixture at the initial cor ner next season. Hugh Jennings, when able to play, showed that his general ship an knowledge of the game, to- gether with his fortunate work at the bat, were more than an offset for his proneness to injury and his partially dead" arm. He leads the league in ability. and his fielding is up with that of the leaders. The greatest little sci entific hitter in the league, Willie Keel CT, played right field with his usual ability, and just missed getting pre- mier batting honors. Hans Wagner, of Pittsburgh. had his eye on the ball oftener and hit it harder this season than this little plnster of ieft-hand bat ting. 7Hanlon was fortunate in having Sheekard ready to play the outfeld at any moment. For his base running and
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
PENN SAVANNA.
About 2Oo,00O For McktnIey-Quny
 SccuI to Have Won Also.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-Estimates from one-half of the counties in Pennsyl- Tania indicate q plurality for Mckinley of over 100000 In this city the fusion of the Democrats with the Municipal league cut down the Republican county majority, but J. Hampton Moore for city treasurer and Jacob Singer for register of wills are elected by more-than 3O,O0O plurality.
 Pennsylvania delegation in the next congress, according to latest returns, will stand Republicans 2G, Democrats I, q Republican gain of 6. In the Twenty eighth district Congressman J. K. r. Hall (Dem.) is reelected by an apparent plurality of S3, but the friends of A. A. Clearwater (RepD claim a victory fer him, and the official count will be re- Quired to decide who won.
 NJ. s. Quays friends say they will have majority on joint ballot favorabl to his reelection to the United States senate, and the returns appear to bear out this claim. The control of the stats senate is in doubt, with chances at pres tnt favoring Quay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

all around pay, his dash and luck in scoring, this player has earned warm place in the hearts of the fans. He may be permanently located in left field next season.
 Eugene Demontreville, the infielder who played with q species of brilliancy when in the neighborhood of Dah.en, helped the team by his willingness to play third, short and second base. Vet eran Tom Daly may not be seen again at second base, but this heady inhelder did his part in many a game in win ming the pennant. Although his form was off and he made many errors, he fre- quently redeemed himbself by the most sensational sort of play. His hittin g has been timely to a degree. Once he batted in six runs, and added one for himself and defeate Philadelphia in Q sensational to game.
 Brooklyn led in batting, fielding and in team work. The team was guided by Hanlon, who has directed cham pionship nine five times in seven sea- sons. The reason for Brooklyn's vic- tory seems, therefore, doubly plain.
 E-C. WESTLAkE.