davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22

y o.
Pudding and other good things if you use
Garfield Tea now-it promotes good di-
gestion.
Military hooks were used in the siege of Tyre,
1l3 B. c., by Nebuchadnezzar.
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In
fammation, aays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle.
Ancient batterng rams were manned by 100
or $50 men, generally captiyes
do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.--JoHN r.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
In naval warfare the ancients used graphing
hooks and boarding bridges
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM IS the fayorlte for dressing
the hair and renewing ts life and cO,Or.
HISDERcoRNs, the best cure for i5cts.
Solomon when arrayed in all his royal glory
never wore "a shirt waist
Some articles must be described. Whites
Iucatan needs no description; it's the real
thing.
The double handed swords OF madiaeval times
often weighed 30 pounds.
IAN the Sweetness OF Living blossoms" the match.
less perfume, Murray Lanman Florida Water.
Many suits Of armor worn in the l4th century
weighed l15 pounds each.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22

possible female organism out of or
surely when discomfort pain always even periodically
only necessary look of young everyhe
that Else why they pale and thinP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
CHARGE DISMISSED,
1or0ner's Jury ENOnerates Henry Mat
thews. Accused of Assault

An inquest was held at the sixth precinct
station this morning in the case of the still
born child of Minnie VEINS colored, of ool2
Cleveland avenue northwest. The child
was born late Sunday night the 18th of
this month, and the woman was taken to
Freedmens Hospital The Woman said she
had been assaulted by Henry Matthews
who was subsequently arrested by the Off
GERS of the fifth precinct and held until this
morning. when he appeared before the cor
oners jury and made a statement The
jury was satisfied from the testimony that
the only injury inflicted was a slap. and re-
turned verdict generating Matthews
nndlng that the child'S death was the re-
Su-. OF some cause unknown to the jury.
Matthews was then taken to the ffth nre
clnct and charged with assault The wom-
an in her testimony charged him with HIT
ting her with his fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

Haslet Henderson. and the flower girl little
Miriam Henderson Doyle, both grandchil-
dren of DR.. Henderson. The officiating
clergymen were Rev Edward Eello, uncle
of the bride, and the pastor of the church
Rev. j. Russell Nerbrycke. A reception was
held at the brides home after the cere-
mony. The dining room was beautifully
decorated with pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. palms. ferns and smilax Mr. and
Mrs. Tilton left later for Charleston S. c.
where the groom is temporarily employed
by the United States government locating a
navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickles have returned
from their wedding trip and will be pleased
TO see their friends at the Farrall. 716 eth
street.
Miss Helen Morrison of this city was
maid of honor yesterday for Miss Parsons
d. ner marriage To Mr.. William H Mcclure
at Lexington. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
THE SIEGE OF PEKIN.
DISTINGUISHED MisSiOnary's Talks M
Recent EN ents in China

Ihere Will be abundant opportunity for
the people of Washington to hear Rev. Dr.
Martin, the Presbyterian missionary from
China, who is to speak before the National
Geographic Society this evening on the
siege of Pekin. DR.. Martin has been a
missionery of the Presbyterian board for
many years. When the Imperial University
OF Pekin was established the Chinese GOV
ernment called him to be its president. He
acted in that capacity until the late war
Or. Martin will speak at the Church of
the Covenant Sunday afternoon at o'clock
and at the Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
Church before the Presbyterian c. F. L.
Tuesday evening az $50 o'clock, giving his
experiences during a long and eventful life
in China and especially during the recent
troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
DIED..

BUSH. On November 20. 1900 HARRIET ANN
BUSH, beloved wife of Henry Bush. the resi-
dence of her son, DR.. w. j. Bush, POS . sire It
northwest
mterment saturday December /, at St Thomas,
Md
CuDMoRE At his residence. 12s Heating avenue
northeast, Thursday. November 80 1900 at
7:so pm after a brief illness, PATRICK, be-
loved husband Of the late Bridget CuImore.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EASHY At Richmond Hill " y. on "Wednesday.
November ~: 1909 at $40 an ELIZABETH
BARTON. widow of the late II. y. Easily, in
Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the
Church of the Resurrection. Richmond Hill,
n. Y Interment Saturday morning at 1o35
O'Clock, in Congressional cemetery, Washington,
DC.
1880 am, Mrs; SOPHIA FEII.HEIMER, widow
Funeral will take place at . O'Clock Sunday from
62I Ii street northwest.
FITCH. Suddenly, "Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der %, 1900, SIDNEY A. FITCH.
Funeral from 431 New Jersey avenue southeast,
Saturday. December l. at pm. Friends in
vited TO attend ."
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Sf The District of Columbia m
The death of Companion FREDERICK vALLETTE
McHaR Rear Ad a. C. s Na'ymes-Junior Vice
announced to the ConInandery
Funeral services. at which the attendance of
Is VIII be held st. John s..
p E. Church. 10th and III streets northwest on
SATURDAY, %n s list pT n ,b at 10 olpe X An
quired by the Constitution.
BY command of
Rear admiral EDWIN STEWART L. s Navy,
Commander.
W. 2. HUXFORD, Recorder.
RElDY. On November 20, 1900. at $50 am. at
GOO f street northeast. after a long Illness Mr.
THOMAS RElDi, forty-two years of age, be-
loved husband Of Annie Reidy, native OF County
Clare Ireland
Funeral from his sisters residence G26 street
IL rtheast, at An. Saturday, thence to st.
Josephs Church, where high requiem mass will
be said Friends and relatives invited.
REIDY. Members of Potomac Council. knights Of
Columbus. hereby notified of the death of
Brother THOMAS REIDf. Funeral services at
st. JOseph's Church Saturday, December i, at
am. All members are expected to be pres
ent.
SULLIVAN. On Thursday, November %, 1900, at
O'Clock am, THOMAS SULLIVAN, aged thir-
ty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence 464 street south
west, Saturday December I. at O'Clock p m.
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
WELLS. On November 2S 1900 at 9:15 pm,
CHARLES BROWN, only of Charles W.
and Mary Dodge Wells in the twelfth year OF
his age.
Funeral from parents residence, CAT Massachu.
set avenue northeast Saturday December ].
at 1890 am. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
George Conway Drops Dead

George Conway, an elderly colored man
who lived at S13 18th street northwest
dropped dead about o'clock last night at
the corner OF 18th and w streets northwest
The police of the eighth precinct We're mott
fled, and the police, thinking there might
still be life in his body. hurried to Car
field Hospital. Upon reaching the hospital
the doctors pronounced life extinct, and the
body was taken to the morgue.
An autopsy was held today, and Deputy
Coroner GlaZebrook decided that death had
resulted from heart trouble. Conway was
a member of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. His body was turned over to his
son for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
career of ThOs. Law ns Pictured by
MIR. TOwnSend

Some account Of one of the most inter-
estnS hgures in the early days of this city
Will be given by Mr.. George Alfred Town
send at the meeting of the Columbia His
i"rical Society which will he held in the
banquet hall Of the Shoreham Tuesday
evening at s O'clock Mr. Townsend has
given much attention to this period in the
history of the District as we'll as that of
Maryland and Virginia, as his novels and
other writings indicate. The unique figure
OF Thomas Law. the Englishman who
brought his wealth from India and invested
II " property in this city and thereafter
was prominently identified with District in
terests, VIII he told by Mr. Townsend At
me same meeting extracts from old family
letters VIII be read by Mr.. Henry B. LOCKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Names Sons and Daurbters

In accordance with arrangements, the
regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters
of Maine will be held in Loyal Legion Hall,
419 10th street northwest Saturday even
ing, December !, 1900, at o'clock Remin-
1scences of the past summer will be in or
der. The members will be expected to fur
nish the program. Important business mat
tiers will come before me meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
MARRIED..

LAWSON-CLAPP. On November 90 1900 by the
Rev. J. ]. Muir. HERBERT u. LAWSON and
ELLA NJ. CLAPP, both of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On Thursday, November
%, 1900. by the Rev. J. w. Gray. WnBE4tN
II. CISSEL to MAGGIE L. RICHARDSON, both
of Washington, ID. c.
R1CkLES-HART. On November 81, 1900. at the
parsonage, st. Patricks Church. 10y Rev J.
Stafford, JOHN RICkLES and MATILDA II.
HART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
BORN.

DOERMANN. On Thursday. November 80. 1900 to
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. A. Doermann a son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
RICHARD OLNEY COMES
OUT FOR BRYAN TICKET
Declares That II is the Duty of Every Citizen to
Support the Democratic Ticket.
ExSecretary of State CricSeS Policy of Mckinley and
Says Country is Menaced

New York. Sept. 5.-The World tomor-
row will print a letter from Richard Oh
ney. secretary of state during the Cleve-
land administration, in which Mr.. Olney
declares his intention of supporting Mr..
Bryan for president.
After saying that Mr.. Bryan is hardly
the candidate he should choose if he had
his way in the matter. and that he en-
tirely dissents from parts of the Kansas
City platform. Mr. OIney says:
Perfection in a candidate or a plat
form Is an idle dream, and infirmity in
Its creed and defects in its leadership will
always characterize every party. But
they in no wise excuse citizen from tax
ing his assigned part in the government
OF the cOuntry-from making up his mind
what party success viii come nearest
satisfying them-and using his influence
and casting his vote accordingly
BE 1t admitted that the Democratic
party, its platform and its ca ndidate are
open to much just criticism. vet, all
things considered. would not its triumph
be the best outcome of the present presi-
Dental contest
Mr. Olney then crfticises the policy of
the Mckinley administration regarding
the Philippines. and thinks that the cOun-
try will soon find itself in the tolls of a
Chinese problem even more costly and
menacing than the Philippine problem
itself
He concludes:
For myself, I find it clear that citi-
zeD's duty in connection with the coming
presidential election not only permits. but
requires him TO desire the success of the
Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
SENATOR F. j. CANNON
TO WELD. The CAvEL
FaYOrite Son of Weber Will Temporarily Preside
Over Democratic Convention.
MOye Seems In the Lead For Governor and May Be NOm
mated On First BallOt--GOSSip of Other Offices

be glad of an opportunity to vote for
MN. Judge II. II. ROiapp of Ogden,
who has been frequently mentioned in
connection with the place, said last
night that he would not be a candidat tie
and that he would refuse the nominal
ton II II was rendered to him.
For attorney general the fight is be-
tween y. j. Weber of Ogden and j. w.
n. WhitecOtton of Utah. The race
should be very pretty one from start
10 finish as both candidates have de-
Veloped much strength.
Three-Cornered Fight.
The contest for auditor is three cor
nered. The entries are NJ. F. Murray
of Sanpete. Henry n. Hayes of Sewer
and William Houchen of Iron. The fact
tina. all are from the southern end of
the state would seem to indicate tha.
that section is going to have some rec
ognition.
For treasurer r. c. Lund of ST
George and Alma Greenwood of Willard
are fighting il cut. BO-h were busy
among the various delegations last
night.
The SUPPLEMENTARY of public in
struction has drawn a field of four.
They are N. 7. Porter of Davis. Oscar
Van Colt, A o. Clark and Miss Elsie
Ada Faust. all of Salt Lal.e. So far it
IS anybody's e, friends of all the
candidates layl aim to the nomina-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06

had been advised by his physician as
early as last June TO rest. and he at
tended the Democratic national con-
vention in July against the counsel of
his doctor.
He appeared to have suffered no i'll
effects from the journey, however. and
was passing the summer quietly at
Small Point when the fatal stroke at
tackled him last Sunday. The uncon-
sciousness which followed the attack
continued until death came.
Arthur SewaIl was born IN Bath. in
November. 1885. His father for years
was prominent in Bath as a shipbuild-
er, and the son fitted himself for the
same trade In 1855. by forming the
partnership of z. & A. Sewall. he con-
tinued the calling of one of the oldest
: shipbuilding families in Maine.
Upon the death of his brother, Ed
ward Sewall, the firm of Arthur SewalI
& Co. was formed, and the corporation
now controls one of the largest of
American sailing fleets.
Mr.. Sewan was also one of the prom
inent railroad men of New England
For nine years he was president of the
Maine Central, and he was president of
the Eastern railroad until it was alb
sOrbed by the Boston & Maine.
For many years he was the Maine
representative of the Democratic ma
tional committee. and in 1896 he was
the nominee of his party for vice pres
ident.
Mr. Sewall is survived by two sons.
Harold NJ. Sewall. who was stationed
by the government at Hawaii and
William D. SewalI, who is in business
in Bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
MARCH THROUGH SACRED CITY.
Allied Troops Profane the Imperial
Palace.


London. Sept. 6, a. m.-GeneraI Sir
Alfred Gaselee, commander of the British
Indian troops at the Chinese capital
wires as follows from Pekin. Aug % to
Lord George Hamilton. secretary of state
for India:
The allies marched through the for
hidden city Yesterday aug 2S)
The British had third place in the pro-
cession. the Russians and japanese being
in great strength.
Sir Alfred Gaselee's dispatch. which
shows that the situation in Pelxin was I'M
changed on Aug. %. is the only Chinese
news this morning The cancellation of
the order holding back the Fourth Indian
brigade is REGARDED important 1t
shows that, whatever the outcome of the
Russian policy. the British government
is determined TO have sufficient troops on
the sTOt adequately to protect British
interests
Considerable significance is attached to
the statement by the journal de St Pc
tersburg as possibly meaning a modifica-
ton of Russian policy. This paper is the
organ of the Russian foreign office its
editor BEING councillor of state 1t is
noted that. while the Journal de St Pc
tSrsburg announces Russian determina-
ton to maintain the solidarity of the
powers. II only mentions the withdrawal
of the ministers and not of the troops
a Tien Tsin- II is believed that the pow
ers might agree to such modification
of the original Russian proposal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
ARE RECEIVED
United States Hears From Pow
ers on China.
HARMONY is CLAIMED
OFFICIALS DECLARE THAT COM
MON GROUND WILL BE FOUND

Washington. Sept 5--Within the last
twenty-four hours the Emitted States gov
eminent has received from its representa-
tives at foreign capitals much material
information in regard to the attitude of
the powers on the Russian proposal to
evacuate Pekin The exact nature of the
responses is not made public by the state
department, for there are yet some re-
plies to be transmitted and until all of
them are in. the negotiations are consid-
cred in such an incomplete form that
they will not be made public.
1t is said, however, that the answers go
much beyond the tentative character of
those heretofore referred to and are of
conclusive nature, so far as showing the
purposes of the governments, although
they may not be regarded as conclusive
in accepting or rejecting the particular
proposition advanced by Russia. The re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
COPPER Is IN CONTROL.
AmalgaEated Co. Runs Montana Re-
publican Convention.

Helena, Mont. Sept. 5.-The Republican
state convention today nominated David
T. Folsom, StOckman OF Meagner cour-
ty, for governor by ACCLAIM alton. A ].
Bennett of Virginia City was also the
unanimous choice of the convention for
lieutenant governor T J. Porter of Miles
City was nominated for attorney general
and A N Yoder of Butte for secretary Of
state S. g. Murray of MissouIa was
CHOSEN as candidate for congress
The ticker viii be completed tomorrow
and the platform adopted The question
winch is causing the delay in the pre-
sentaton Of the report of the committee
on platform is the nature of the decIara-
ton relating 10 eight-hour work DAYS
II Is conceded that the partisans of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
: TURNS DOWN MINERS.
Operators Take Action That Means
Big Strike

New York, Sept. 5.-The coal operators
who do business in the anthracite coal
districts discussed at their meeting in
this city the threatened strike among
their employees. and after a lengthy con-
ference a committee was appointed to
draft statement setting forth the views
of the operate and refusing to recOg-
ME the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
The statement asserts that the United
Mine Workers and their leaders are COM
posed OF soft coal men not ia miiar with
the conditions of anthracite mining and
the association of the anthracite men
with the soft coal district is believed TO
be antagOniStic to the interests of the
men and mine owners. 1t is alleged that
the soft coal interests would reaD the
benefit of any troubles or strikes caused
by that organization in the anthracite
regions.
The statement then goes on to DENY
alleged statements coming from the Unit
ed Mine Workers
An immense strike is sure TO follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
(sneciaI 20 The Herald.N

Rexburg, Ida, Sept 5--Today ReXburG
is IN gala attire to welcome the diStin
guished silver orators, Charles A TOwne
and ex-senator Dubois The citizens 81
Rexburg, without regard to party, WED
with each other in showing respect to the
distinguished guests. From Salem, Bur
ton Lyman. Labelle, Menan. Lewisville,
Market Lake. Edmunds. Parker, hide
pendence and Teton people came in
th-ones- St Anthony also sent large
delegation.
A special train was run from Idaho
Falls bringing seventy-five prominent
citizens.
Fle==s large opera house was filed
early with an enthusiastic audience. Tne
ReXburg band, under the leadership of L.
Larson. furnished music. On the platform
were a number of leading citizens and q
large number of prominent women.
Bishop John Donaldson. a sterling Lin
coin Republican. chairman of the
county committee of that party presided
with much force and ability. 1t was eS-
timated that a thousand people crowded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
CHARLES A. TOVNE HAS LARGE CROWDSRT
REXBURG AND OTHER IDAHO TOWNS

into the hall to hear Mr.. TOwne.
Fred T Dubois was the first speaker
He occupied only d few moments. giving
way for Mr. TOWne- He said that the
present magnificent audience was a refU-
tation Of the idea that Fremont county
had any pronounced gOldbug tendencies
Everybody in Fremont county knew that,
If elected. he would represent the people
Of Idaho. Mr.. Dubois paid an eloquent
tribute to g a. TOwne-
When Mr. TOwne arose he was greeted
with tumultOus and IOng-contiuued ap-
DlaUse. He was somewhat hoarse. but
made an electric speech that set the
crowd into frequent applause
Among other things Mr.. TOwne said
Il am pleased to address such mag
nificent audience on subject Of such
great importance to the people of the
United States I have formed a high opiu-
ion of Idaho, of its resources and the
splendid character of its men and women
l thank God he has made me a citizen
of such q country as ours
Both at Idaho Falls and St Anthony to
day Mr. TOwne spoke TO enthusiastic aU-
diences. In the former place a large
ru--be- assembled at the train and Mr.
TOwne, introduced by Senator Dubois.
made a telling speech
At St Anthony. on short notice, a crowd
gathered in the opera house, and he
spoke briefly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
CACHE COUNTY CAUCUS.
Trade With Porter of Davis Is Dis
cuSsed.

Trade With Porter of Davis Is Dis
cussed.
There was an important caucus Of
the Cache county delegation in the
parlOr of the Walker House last even
ing to decide upon it's course for the
convention. Joe Monson was made
chairman Of the delegation and au-
thOrized % act for il in the matter of
making overtures to the other delega-
tons
The matter of endorsing n. H. Por-
ter OF Davis county for superintendent
Of schools came up and was discussed.
1t was found that there was a strong
sentiment in the delegation in favor of
it being thought best to find out what
he had to offer in retu IN.
Aside from the above no action was
Der Of the delegation a committee of
one to work in all honorable ways for
the nomination of George w. TIA tcher
foT governor.
The declaration will caucus again to
day right after the first adjournment
Of the state convention to determine
which Of the two candidates for secre-
tary of state viii be presented to the
convention as the choice of the county
for that Office. BY the rule adopted
to vote as unit on all questions, it
becomes necessary to caucus on this
question, as there are two men in the
field for the same Office. They are l.
C ThOreSen of Hyrum and A. G. Bar
Der of Logan. Both have strength in
the deleEatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
NEBEKER OPENS ROOMS.
Rich County Man Has Headquarters
at Cullen

Quill Nebeker opened headquarters
Yesterday in room 81 on the first floor
Of the Cullen hotel and was there all
day long greeting the delegates as they
arrived in the city from the outlying
counties. Judge Powers was present
the greater part of the day and SEEM
ed to fall naturally into the position
of Mr.. Nebeker's campaign manager.
Speaking of the outcome of the Salt
Lake county primaries Judge Powers
said:
I'VE have thirty-nine of the dele
gates certain for Nebeker. We have
cany aSsed the men thoroughly this
morning and know just what we are
talking about. There are about TWEEN
ty of the country delegates that we
have not seen yet and do not know
how they will vote, but we have no
doubt as to the thirty nine"
Mr.. Nebeker and his friends were
also claiming the solid vote of Rich
county, too, which was thought to be
divided between Nebeker and Moyle.
This is Nebeker's home county and has
but five votes in the convention.