davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
THREW IN A PICTURE.
A Drunken Waiter Created Excite
mcnt Amid a Paris Crowd.

Paris. Aug. 18.-Whne President Loubet
Paris exposi ion to-day, a drunken walt
er. named Jacques. broke through the
line Of cuirsssiers surrounding the presl-
dental carriage and appro its door
There was moment OF Intense exCite-
ment but the man only threw an envelope
into the vehicle. II contain. d a picture
Of his NJ ce. The mans action was sim
ply the result Of drink-deranged mind.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
ron THE USUAL CRIME.
Mob mt Doe Run Took "a Negro From
Jail and HiddIed His Bndy.

Doe Run, Ga, Aug. ls.-An armed mob,
numbering fifty men. forcibiy entered the
jail here last night, and, taking Bill ca
ter, a negro. out. rlddled him with bull
lets. He died instantly.
Cater was charged with attempted Grim
inal assault on a white woman. AS soon
as Cater was captured he confessed his
crime and later was Identified by his vic
Am.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
WI ADVISED OF DEFEAT.
The Minister Learned oficIaIIy Of
the Capture of His Capital.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Mr. Wu the Chi
nese minister, tonight received an Off
cia cablegram Announcing the entry Of
the allied forces into Pekin on the night
of the 18th. 1t was sent by Ii Hung
Chang and transmitted 10 Minister WI
by the Chinese minister at London. The
text of the dispatch was not given out,
but IT was explained that the message was
a simple announcement from the Chinese
government conhrmatory of the other ad-
vices reporting the fall of the Chinese
capital
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
CAVALRY WILL ESCORT HIM.
Preparations Afoot for Brynn's Re-
ception at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1s.-William ]. Bry-
an will arrive in Topeka at 1870 a. m
Aug. %. The Topeka Cty Troop will
escort him 10 the National Hotel, where
reception will be held.
The northwest corner Of the State
House grounds has been selected as the
place Of the Popullst notification meeting
and a large stand IS being erected there.
Chief Justice Doster Of the Supreme
Court will preside, and deliver brief IN
troductory address. He viii be followed
by r. NJ Patterson Of Colorado, who viii
make the formal notification address. The
meeting will begin at o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
MUST PURSUE FUGITIVES.
Germans Believe They should De
Caught-FOrmer Minister To Chi
ma BInmes Missionaries.

Copyright, 1900 the Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. 1s.-The flight Of the Dow
ager Empress and the disappearance Of
the Emperor of China is here regarded
as of much greater and lasting Importance
than the mere taking Of Pekin, and the
complications resulting therefrom are
speculatively discussed by the press and
in political circles.
The overwhelming opinion is that since
all the Powers have agreed to install a
strong central government at Pekln, IL
becomes necessary first to destroy or, at
least, render harmless the fugitive gov
ernment, which is responsible for the
whole Chinese eruption. Therefore, II Is
claimed It IS necessary to follow and cap
ture the fugitives. This probably will
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

tercst in Dispatches That Detailed
Prior Events-British LANDED Reg
imcnts nt Shanghai and France Is
Hurrying Hers to the Scenc-It Is
This That Excites Fear of IA Rup-
turc.
London. Aug. 19.-Whatever of interest
might attach 20 the events reported in the
nights dispatches is destroyed by the cap
ture of Pekin, as most of the messages re
late to matters preceding the leading up
to the capture of the Chinese capital. Gen.
Linevitch commander of the Russian
troops in Pechi Ii reports to 81. Peters
burg that on Aug u the Chinese intended
to give battle at Che Sin. where were con-
centrated fifty battaHons of the best Man
chu troops, commanded by Gen. Tuus
Fuh Slang; but that, losing courage, they
retreated hurriedly, not waiting for an at
tack to be made.
The eyes of the word, which have been
| fixed hitherto on Pekiu, are turning &c
| Shanghai, where an imbroglio resulting
| from the Jealousy and suspicion of the
! Powers will possibly shortly assume a Sc
rious aspect The British landed two regi-
ments on Friday ard France is hurrying
| LOO Tonguin troops thither, some OF
whom are reported to have arrived al.
ready.
The situation in the valley of the Yang
Use Kiang at WI Chang is serious Chang
Chi Tung's troops muunied, but the out
break was quelled.
Russias campaign in Manchuria seems
to be progressing satisfactorily. Gen. or.
loft, chief of staff of the Russian forces
in China, reports on Aug. "A, that he at
tackled the Chin. Sc at Medu Chef on Aug
y, and subsequently advanced to Yak Sh
and captured an abundance Of stor s. TIL,
/ Chinese are said TO be gathering in fore,
in The neighborhood of Kob1o, from
which place the Russian and Tartar resi-
dents have departed.
A Berlin d spatch dated this Sunday
| morning says the German marine battal
ions arrived at Titn 7 in on Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
SHAH AGAIN ATTACKED.
Another Effort TO XIII Him Made mt
OStend.

Paris. Aug. 19.-The Steele says a prl-
vatc telegram from Ostend states that an
attack, similar in all points to that made
by the anarchist salson in Paris on Aug.
2. was made yesterday on the Shah Of
Persia. Details OF the assault are lack
ing.
The Echo de Paris publishes the bare
statement from Ostend that an attempt
had been made upon the life OF the Shah,
adding that owing to the lateness Of the
hour. IL was impossible to obtain con-
hrmatlon of the report
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
- -~~@9~~-~-----
DISSOLUTION ANNOUNCED
Creditors of Price, Mccormick & Co.
Advised 10 Accept the plan.

New York, Aug. 1S-Dissolution Of the
firm of Price. Mccormick & Co. was an
nounced to-day. The future business of
the partners, it was said, was not ready
for announcement
1t was said at the Office Of Dos Pas
SOS Bros. to-day that the expert examina-
ton they have been making Of the books
OF Price, Mccormick & Co. had been con-
cluded, and that 1t shows that the read
justment plan proposed by the commit
tee is the most prudent possible. and that
che best and speediest results to the cred
itors will probably be given to them by
"trusteeing" the securities, as proposed.
Dos Passos Bros. have, therefore, advis-
ed all creditors TO accept the readjust-
mcnt plan.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

ce'ved by che people Of his native town
as "A distinct shock. The verdict coming
$" quickly was surprise to all, as a
disagreement had been expected
The feeling seems TO be very deep, but
the people hesitate TO discuss the mat
ter, save with close friends. The chief
topic ol CONVERSATION now Is q new trial
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Conferred with storer.

San Sebastian, Aug. 1s-Premier Sill
vela held a conference with Mr.. Bellamy
Storer, the American minister to Spain,
regarding two conventions resulting from
the treaty Of peace between Spain and the
United States. 1t is believed the negotia-
tions will be concluded to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1S-secr tary OF
state Porter has decided that Free sil-
yer Republicans" and "Middle-of-ihs-
Road" Pcpulists may have place on the
official state ballot this fall under the
names quoted.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
NEW YoRII HAs a,437,2O2.
Population of the Great city shown
by the Census.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-The population OF
Greater New York, as Indicated by the
count just completed at the census Office
is 3.4S7 ,202
This includes the populations OF the bor-
oughs OF Bronx and Manhattan, previous
lv announced. and those Of Brooklyn,
Richmond and queens An approximate
estimate OF the increase since 1880 shows
II to have been 80 per cent. The popu-
latlon Of Brooklyn borough Is l,l66,5s2-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
The Peruvian Minister.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Senor Manuel Al
ware Calderon, the newly appointed Peru
Wan minister. was formally received by
president Mckinley at the White House.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
SHOCKED HARBOURvILLE.
Powers Townsmen Had Expected IA
Disnureement.

Barbourville. KY, Aug. ls.-The an
nouncement by the Associated Press OF
the conviction Of Caleb Powers was re-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
BLAcKBuRN THANKED GOD.
His Exclamation when Informed of
the Verdict.

the Verdict.
Lexington. Aug. Ex-senator Black burn
stopped here on his way home between
trains, when he heard of the Powers YER
diet on being told Of the sentence, he
exclaimed; Thank God for that. / had
expected q hung jury / believed three
men on that jury. at least would hang
People here discuss the verdict with in
tense but suppressed, feelings.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
TURN TO SHANGHAI
WORLDS INTEREST LEAVES IE-
KIN FOR THAT PLACE.
POWERS SHOW JEALOUSY
IMBROGLIO MAY SOON ASSUME A
SERIOUS SHArE.

News of the Fail of PeI1in Killed In
terest in Dispatches That Detailed
Prior Events-Br3tish landed Reg
imcnts at Shanghai and France L.
Hurrying Hers to the Scenc-It Is
This That Excites Fear of IA Rup-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Georgetown. Ky. Aug. s.-After the
jury retired the case of Henry Youtsey'
also charged with completely in the Goe-
Del assassination. was called. The de-
Tense was Represented by l.. J. Crawford
and r w Nelson OF Newport, and Judge
Askew of GEORGETOWN. A long list Of wit
nesses was called. but few answered to
their names
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
WITH SISTER-IN-LAW
II. VI. WILKINSON OF DOVER, DEL.
RAN AWAY FROM HIS WIFE.
WERE ARRESTED IN ATLANTA.
YOUNG WOMAN Is TWENTY AND
VERY BEAUTIFUL.

Were MndIy infatuated with Each
Other and Declare They VIII Re
main FnithGuI-WillSIn wife
Was Deaf, Hut They Had Lived
Happily Each of the IslopinE
Couple Make LOVeIorn Statements.
Left Dover Last saturday Night.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

The general policy Of the government
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
HOSTILE TO ENGLAND
FRANCE is NOT PLEASED WITv.
HER HEREDITARY FOE.
PRESS POINTED COMMENTS.
ENGLAND'S DUPLICITY MADE COM
MENsUR WITH CHINA'S.

French believe EngInnd's Inten-
tions Are SeIfsh-Think Her Ac-
Iions Accord Not with Her Defense
of the "Open Door" PoIicX-sGnE-
land Said to lie Not UnmindCuI of
the Growing Accord Between
France and the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

w~wcrs Betrayed Agitation as the
Verdict Was Made KnOwn-W ~
shc First Time His Dcmennor
ohanEcd-The one Republican on
the Jury End His Views About
Powers ChRnResI-Not IA Dissenting
Voice OF the Twelve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
II WAS A SUDDEN WEAKENING
A Telegraph OpeI at9r IN a Reminis-
cent Mood.

"A good many years ago, when | was a
cub" said the old operator who was in
reminiscent mood. II was sent out to re-
lieve an operator in a little country town
On the way there 1 noticed at a town
about ten miles from where / was going
that the office was in charge of girl OPP
orator. 1 was a gay spark those days and
Immediately made up my mind to get
acquainted at once. AS soon as 1 arrived
at the office l was to take charge of 4
lost no time in calling her up, and was
soon getting on famously. Inside of a
week 1 sent her a box of candy and was
thanked sweetly for 1t over the wire
that Immediately bought another box of
more expensive candy and sent that to
her. Luckily for me there was nothing to
do but to report train now and then so
l managed TO get along without being
called down by the train dispatcher for
l spent most of my time sending sweet
words over the wire to my charmer.
one Sunday made up my mind to give
her call, and / asked the dispatcher for
permission to go down there, but got a
| figured out that / could slip down there
| between trains and no one would be the
wiser. Securing a handcar from the sec
| ton boss. / proceeded to pump IL down
/ grade, so ii was not difficult matter,
| and / soon arrived at my destination.
What 1 saw when / entered the Office
with wildly beating heart caused my hair
to curl. Instead of my golden-haired
beauty. there sat red-headed, cross-eyeG
cub smoking a cigarette and eating can
dy out of a box that / had sent on the
day before. BY cautious inquiry and not
revealing my own identity, l learned that
the girl had been transferred to another
office two days after / had seen her, and
that ] had been pouring my sweet things
into the ear of that red-headed cub
whose appetite for candy was something
enormous. / pumped that handcar back
up grade for ten miles, and had plenty OF
time to think IL over
II met the girl afterward and she /:
, now my wife, but she doesn't know any
thing about the time ard money I wasted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

pev Mr.. Cory's sermon at the Chris
tlan church last night was on the sub
tect of "The Restoration Of Primitive
Christianity" The discourse took the
general form Of a plea for the union OF
All Christians on simply Bible ground
1nd no human creed. Tonight Mr..
Corv's subject win be obedience to the
Commander" After the sermon the or,
dioarce of baptism will be administered
To- several candidates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Remit us the amount to cover your
order. also your address, and We will
send you package by U. S. mail to any
part of the Islands or U. s., after June
14th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

We invite the Ladies to inspect our
disply of Confectionery, packed in fancy
boxes, ranging from 25c to $500 each.
making a most acceptable present at
any time, especially to children. ladies
birthday parties, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
CANDY

lXx%Ea
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY and
CANDY CO., Honolulu, have recently
imported a skilled artist, formerly en-
ployed with the world famous Huyler
of New York, who will take charge OF
our Candy Department, which 10 the
best evidence of our desire to make the
finest goods possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Seven Congregational churches have
pledged to contribute $25 900 each to the
twentieth century missionary fund
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

New bill at the orpheum tonight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30
TWICE = WEEK, Sis A YEAR

My friend snch argument as that
is really in his favor, for God has
very often selected just such persons.
Who wcro Chrisls Apostles were not
nearly all it not all Of lowly origin
aud churactcr- Who was st Paul bo.
for" oar Savior converted hlm for his
own good purpose.
Mo claim to DO Christians We
say that we do not need missionaries
here. But nh! my friends, look
round us on all sidcs, and what do
you see? You SEQ great lack of
something, and that worry thing is
Christianity or religion. Don't be
fooled and think that because you
arc Il member of the church, or have
been since you were quito small, that
makes you Il Christian. Oh, no!
Let MS first get right, and then wo
can get othors right or hel p thom to
get right, and lot tho first thing
we do be to lny aside all creed por-
sccutions.
In writing this picco know that
| an going to bo misunderstoo by
somc l also know that have taken
tho unpopular sido Of tho subject or
question. But lot it bc understood
that | am not in dofcnso Of mormon
ism--,I am simply writing in defense
Of religious liberty. Freedom Of
thought and Of speech is ono of tho
grandcst privileges of our country,
and it is privilege that wo ought
to b" proud of, yes, too proud of to
try to tramplo it under foot. am
no mormon. am as far from it as
any ono. could not accept the
doctrine of tho mormon church, but
ut tho Same timo | am not prepared
to lenounco thcir doctrine rs q whole,
no moro SO than great many others.
Now, in conclusion, lot mo say
that l am not seeking controversy
10y any means, and will not have any
thing moro to say on the subject un-
less somo ono jumps clean out of
their boots and tries to wipe mo off
Of tho fuco Of tho earth Good
night. FAIR Play.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30
ROOSEVELT IS MISrAI< EIN.
Gen. Wheeler Says he stand, AZ Alwnys
81 Drm0GInt.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. l9.--Ro-
garding tho statement made in re-.
cent speech by Gov. Roosevelt that
he WAS glad to SEQ such men us Gen.
Wheeler supporting President Nc
Kinloy in tho present campaign,
Gen. Wheeler said today:
"Gov. Roosevelt is honestly mis-
taken. llo mndo tho statement o.,
tho strength Of publication made
by man in a New York district un-
friendly to mo, that | had delivered
a Republican speech at Florence.
"In Congress there is only one
member who has so long and so con
sistently as | havo supported the
Democratic measures. There is no
noed for mo TO deny these state
mcnts Tho people Of Alabama do
not doubt my fealty to tho Demo
cratic party"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30

AZ indicated by the above table,
tho exports to all foreign countries
during tho commercial yoar 1885,
1900 wero l,4UG,32l bales less than
in 1893 90, all tho principal coun-
tries, with tho exception of Belgium,
Canada, and Japan, showing a de.
crease in tho consumption of Ameri-
cal cotton. Tho decrease in exports
to the United Kingdom Of 1,175,SP4
bales is phonomonal and readily ac-
counts for the present cotton famir
IN England.
The decrease Of ,40O,324 bales to
all countries docs not indicate tt at
tho consumption Of American cotton
is on tho decline in these countrif e.
but simply that tho cotton crop of
tho United States of 1800-1OO0 was
insufficient to moet the requirements
of their mills. This is proved by
tho very small amount Of stocks in
tho Unltod States Mt the close of the
year and tho further fact thft the
European mills were running to their
full capacities 50 long rs cotton was
to bo had.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30
URGING DEMOCRATS
TO GO 10 Tile POLLS.

{ Tho State }

SpvrrH, times since tht D,.n, cratic
primaries attention has been cHllrd
to the necessity of tha Democrats in
Sonth Carolina going to the polls and
voting in tho general election. Tho
danS"rs Of apathy have bccn forci-
bIy pointed o',t on several occasions,
notably at the last meeting Of the
State committee. Whore, rs Is the
Case in this S:Ntr, tho Democratic
majority IS SO largo many simply ro.
main ut homo and the general clcc
tlVn vote is ridiculously small. The
sit""tion IS such now that danger to
representation in congress- turks in
such neglect Of public duty, and all
A:nr,5 tho limo the appeal for Il large
,"rHout is bcinS madc.
Even the national chairman has
takcn the matter up rs is shown by
thH following letter received ycstcr,
day by the State chairman:
Chic&gn, llls., Oct. II, 1900.
Hon. Willie Jones, Columbia, S. G.
My Dear Sir: If We elect Mr.
Bryan, and it sccms now that tho
chanccs arc very much in our favor
to do so, We onght to tlo SO by tho
largest possiblo majority. Hence, it
is absolutely necessary that wc got
out every possible voto for him in
each State
am npprehcnsivo that in our
overwhelming Democratic States
many Of our people will be careless
about going 10 the polls; that tho
samc conditions will prevail in such
Republican States as arc absolutely
hopeless, but this ought not to be
allowed
The necessity for IA full turnout on
tho part of the Democrats and full
vnlo given ought to be impressed
upon our friends everywhere, and
whcD thcir attention is called 10 it
feel sure that wo will get full vote.
Lots mako tho majority great,
overwhelming, inspiring, 50 that
not only stand that tho people arc
behind them in undertaking tho ro-
forms that uro SO much needed.
Write to your county committees,
your local politicians, to your news
pnpora, and urge that this bo done.
send II copy Of this lcttor to each
member Of tho national committee
and to tho chairman OF the Demo
cratic State committee in each State,
and hope tho best results may come
from it. Yours very truly,
James Is. Jones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30
g. n. 81 gXu @ R TA..
g'"s, aoa's tho m Tho Kind You ays always Bought
signature "f L@<L4ZNEzxx
Exports OF cotton from the United states

Exports or cotton from the United states.
The following table is an exhibit
of the number Of bales of cotton OK
ported from tho United States to tho
principle importing countries during
the commercial scasons onding Aug.
81, 1899 and 1900:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30

G.; ~,,G- IS - - .:: :. -. -. -,
Bears tho q ile hid ia Haze AIways bOve,
''s's'''' ss M@<MzZelEzM<
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-30
We Sell Cheaper 90.

...Because We Buy Cheaper.
Buying in large quantities
for spot Cash enables us al
ways to get lowest figures
and greatest Inducements
for buying. Manufacturers
who are anxious to dispose
Of large quantities Of ner-
Chandise quickly gives Min~
naugh first choice, other
merchants wonder and don't
see how we can sell at our
prices and stay in business
but it's very simple, they
never have the opportunity
Of buying like we do, they are
usually figuring for long time
instead Of "Cash and dis
count" while Minnaugh cap
tures the cream with ready
cash
1t takes a rich man to draw
a million dollar check, a
horse to draw a cart, a
pretty girl to draw attention,
a topper to draw a cork, a free
lunch to draw a crowd, and
bargains to draw big trade
at Minnaugh's, here's where
am going to open the eyes
of the people and want to
tell you right now | didn't
steal these goods, we know
how and where to buy, and
WE have plenty of CASH to
pay for them with 49,.
*Se@0>SS* *SSe@&00>SS*
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20
MINERAL RICHES.
Nearly Thousand Millions In Value
Taken From the Earth Yearly.

Nearly n Thousand Millions In Value
Taken From the Earth Yearly.
A chart published by the geological
survey gives summary of the mineral
products of the United States for the
past ten years. The aggregate values
have increased by more than one-half
in that period, and the figures for 1899
are greater than in any previous year.
footing up the enormous total of $685.
100000. The value Of the metallic pro-
ducts of the year is given at $527, 218,-
0S4 and the non-metallic at SAT-, $780,
S62. The latter class includes, of course,
the coals-$16S,000,0 in bituminous
and sSS,000,O00 in Pennsylvania anthra-
cite-$64 100000 in petroleum, s2O,O0O,-
600 worth of natural gas and large
value in stone, brick clay and cement,
with various other minerals. OF the
metals our pig iron is worth almost
as much as all others together, the val
dc of last years product being given at
$245, 100000. Copper comes next, worth
s1O4,00O,0oo, and the ST., 100000 in gold
is third. The market value of the silver
produced in 1899 was about $50, 900 900
and the lead and zinc together were
worth about as much. Quicksilver, alu.
minimum, anthony, nickel and plati-
mum are the other metals that figure in
the table,