davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
OTIS SUCCEEDS WHEELER.
Gallant Old Soldier Has Reached the
Age Limit.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1T am afraid that
shall not see service. in China sadd
General Wheeler yesterday, and his voice
had ring of regret. 'The impression in
Washington Is that the war there is prac-
tieally over and that no more men will be
sent
The little commander seems saddened
by the thought that his term Of service
Is drawing to a close. One week from
rext Monday he will be GA years of age
and the law compels his retirement from
the military service.
Il do not know who is to succeed me, .
he continued, "and cannot make
taste, ssrss...- ~.
WASHINGTON. Sept General Otis
has been selected to fill the post of com
manding officer of the department Of the
lakes. to be made vacant next Monday
by the retirement Of General Joseph
WhaelaE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.

Movement Slated to Begin in No.
vemher.
WASHINGTON, Sept $50 far as the
war department has made any plans for
the return of the volunteer troops from
the Philippines, 1t is intended to COM
mence the homeward movement about the
middle of November. No orders have yet
been issued on the subject, but it will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
WHERE ARB THEY on TRUSTS?
MORE ORGANIZED IN LAST THREE
YEARS THAN EVER
BEFORE
ANSWERS TEDDY TOMORROW
Both Candidates Will Address Or
ganized Labor in Chicago,
Gov. Roosevelt Speak
ing First.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept Mr.
Bryan today made his second brief visit
Of the campaign to Indiana. He arrived
at this point a few minutes past 4 o'clock
this afternoon speaking briefly at La
Porte en- route and here more at length
tonight. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived at both places, and both at La
Porte and South Bend the audiences were
large and attentive.
At South Bend he was taken in charge
by committee of the leading Democrats
of the city and was escorted to the resi-
dence of Hon. B. F. Shively, where he
was introduced to the members of the re-
ception committee and others
The meeting tonight was held upon the
court house grounds. Mr. Bryan ex-
pressed a preference for an outside meet
ing knowing rain was threatened and his
wishes were granted. The people stood
ankle deep in the wet grass and mud in
many places. They listened closely
throughout the entire meeting. Mr.. shiv-
ley presided but he contented himself
with a mere presentation of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan's speech was general discus
sion of the issues OF the campaign but
especial attention was given to the para
mount issue. This he insisted was the
question of imperialism and he likewise
insisted that the Republicans were doing
all they could do to evade it, doing all in
their power to convince the country that
silver was the principal issue knowing
their previous declaration that silver is
a dead issue. AS for himself he had
never doubted the position of the Kansas
City platform was correct, but while this
was true 1t was still fact that the ten
dency to Imperialism was of more i'm
mediate condern than the question of the
finances. In that problem was comprised
the perpetuity of the republic, whether
we should have a representative govern
nlent or not. He also discussed the ques-
ton of trusts, the increase of the army
and other points at issue, contending
that the Republicans had been on both
sides of these questions. He declared
that If the Republicans should win at the
next election there would never again be
a standing army of less than 100000 men.
Already the increase had been fourfold.
and the fact that the increase had not
been made permanent was due to the
Democrats and their allies.
off" he said, eve are to maintain an
Imperial policy we must have a large
army, if we are to get rid of the army we
must get rid of the principle which makes
II necessary. If we are to go upon the
theory that we shall either conquer trade
Or force our religion upon other nations
we have got to have a big army with
which to DO this"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

The Cosmopolitan Hotel register
shows large number of Baptist
delegates as stopping there last
night, on their way home to Louisi
ana points from Hot Springs. The
hotel this morning also received a
good many half dollars for break
fast from Baptist delegates passing
through.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

Information Wanted Watch for
Marked Money! was robbed of a
considerable sum of money at Fort
Lynn, April IS. There we're three
800, two $50, one $40 and balance
$40 bills, all marked with a small X
in black ink, in lower right hand
corner, Reward for information
that will lead to recovery.
G. 7. MCCLURE.
5-14 Ft. Lynn, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

B. M. Foreman let the contract
for the brick work on his brick
block this morning to Mr.. E. M.
Walker. Mr.. Walker put his NOR
tar men to work this afternoon and
as soon as they get start sufi-
ciently ahead, he will commence to
lay brick. The work is to be rushed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

The editor of this paper was ap-
pointed on the committee to ex-
anime into, and if practicable,
establish a cotton factory in Tex
arkana, together with five other
business men. He has time and
again tried to get the committee
together, in the past few weeks, but
has not been able to get the chair
man to call a meeting We think
this explanation is due the public.
One thing is certain, if failure re-
suits, the onus will not be upon us.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

The graders on the street have
tackled 9th street ana they haye
much dirt to move and it is going
to take some time and a lot of hard
work to move 1T. The job is a big
one, but the contractors are old in
the business, in fact both Messrs.
Ward and Ockander have taken
jobs on street work where they had
to use powder and dynamite in
blasting rock, and the loose soil
they find on the streets here is
nothing for them to cut into or to
move. They will find way to finish
the work in due course.of time and
right on the stipulated time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

j. @. hood, Justice OF the Peace, Crosby
Miss, makes the following statements 81
can certify. that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for 1t. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
of IL relieved her II has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma, and all throat and
lung troubles Embry Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

Sour stomach, fulness after eat.
ing, hatulence are all caused by i'm.
perfect digestion. Prickly Ash
Bitters corrects the disorder at
once, drives out badly digested food
and tones the stomach, liver and
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15
5-14

In constipation Herbine affords a
natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will
usually be found to so regulate the
excretory functions that they are
able to operate without any aid
whatever. Price SOC. Sold by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

The West Side School Board have
met and organized by electing W. Fl.
Tlson, President j. M. Benefited,
Secretary and Jno. G. Watts, Treas
urer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15
Federal Court.

The court is grinding away today
on moonshins cases. A great many
cases called and disposed of this
morning. Most of the men were let
off on the promise of good behavior
and a few of them were inflicted
with fines. A great many visitors
are here in attendance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

Mrs. ]. P. Kline, two children
aud her sister, Miss Mamie Lans-
dale, will leave in a few days to
spend the summer at Washington
City (their old home) visiting rela-
tives. Trust they will enjoy the
outing, and return home safely in
the early fall.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

"Persevere and Prosper" Tako
Hoods Sarsaparila faithfully and
NJ will cure scrofula, salt rheum,
boils, pimples and all blood humors,
also dyspepsia, rheumatism, atarrh
and that tired feeling It never
disappolnts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

w. s. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved the
life of his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. 1t is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. 1t quick
ly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe,
asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
Embry Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

The following military companies
have been invited to Paris, Texas,
on May Gath and 25th to the Street
Fair and Carnival: Bonham, Green
vile, Texarkana, Paris and the
Waxahachie Trumpet Corps. This
includes free transportation, sub
sistence and Street Fair. Captain
Harris says the only requirements
are, that each 35 uniformed men
go to secure the reduced rates for
Paris, as many men can goa wishes.
Allmembers and as many drilled men
as possible will report at armory
Wednesday night to arrange de-
tails.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

This paper stated on Sunday
morning (from information from
member of the East Side school
board that principal for the pub
lie school was to be selected next
Saturday. Prof. Winham tells us
that the principal will not be elect
ed until about the middle of June,
after the new school board goes in.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

Improved and unimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent.
W, R, Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos. office. 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15
THE CLERKS UNION.

A large sized meeting of the
Clerks Union took place last night
at the East Side city hall. The by
laws and constitution ifor the gov
ernment of the association was the
principal feature of the meeting
Each article of the bylaws as well
as constitution, was read, discussed
and adopted, or rejected, separately
and it was after II o'clock before
the meeting adjourned. Several
letters were read of a nature to
make the clerks feel that they had
friends at work for them, and they
will keep organized now and have
regular meetings, and keep their
charter dues and all other union
obligations satisfied, as they have
learned that in union there is
strength, and that they can better
subserve their ends in an organized
state than otherwise.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

News comes from far away Tue
son, Arizona, to the city editor,
announcing the birth of a girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moores. Harry
is Texarkana boy, but drifted off
to Arizona and married, and is now
engaged in mining and raising a
family. To him and his clever wife
and the little Miss, we send our best
regards.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15
Something that Attracts

The wise housekeeper must be somethicg
more than ''cheapness." We could sell
you GROCERIES at lower prices than our
present figure but they would be "cheap"
goods and the chances are that you would
not like them. Better to buy these goods
because they are of sterling quality, have
finer flavor, and contain double the nOur-
shment of the lower priced articles.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

Mayor Winham informs us that
report that some boys had been
fined for ball playing on Sunday, on
the East Side, is a mistake; says
that some dozen or more who were
pitching ball on Sunday were
brought before him, and that he let
them off on their promising not to
thus again violate the Sunday law.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-15

Sick headache Is cured BY Hoods
Pills, 2bc
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
|Be||C| NeNSNOW
Comes From chino
MORE CHEERING NEWS.
No Occasion Yet for Uncle Sam to 70 to
War in China.

No Occasion Yet for Uncle Sam to 70 to
War in China.
London, July o-News from Pekin is
more cheering, although there is reported
an arm, of 100000 Chinese gathering
around the relief forces at Tien Tsin.
The trend of eastern advices is that all
the foreign legations may not have been
massacred.
Washington. July o-Minister WI
called on Secretary Hay today to show
him despatch from the director of raj!
roads in Southern China, in which he
stated members of all the legations at
Pekin were alive July 3 except the Ger
man minister. He feared the government
troops in Pekin had exhausted their food
and supplies, but the government is pro
tecting the foreigners as best it can.
London, July "a Che Foo despatch
from the American consul says that TO-.
900 Chinese troops have occupied the
arsenal near Tien Tsin. The Brooklyn
passed Che Foo Thursday for Taku.
where she will land $50 troops. The
Transport Logan, with the 9th infantry,
from Manila, passed Che Foo Friday en-
route for Taku. A Che Foo despatch
says the emperor's tutor and household
of 900 persons have been killed while re-
sisting the boxers in Peking.
London, july o-It is believed that by
the goth the allies will have $4,000 men
ashore at Taku. Russia and Japan are
landing rapidly. A Tien Tsin despatch
states that on the 9th the Chinese at
tackled the foreign troops at a. IN. with
twelve guns. The allies replied with
guns from the British cruiser Terrible.
The Chinese retired at o'clock. The
Chinese fire was accurate.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA.

Sunday nights sacred concert offered
the surprise of the season. There ap.
peared on the platform Mrs Mcleod M.
George, now of Denver, and recently
from Pittsburg. The lady was handsome
but no one here knew whether she could
sing. The Chautauqua has been wofully
short on vocal talent this year and there
were dou Dts. These were dispelled
however, by the first sweet notes OF Mrs
Georges rendition of "Oh, Divine Re.
deemer" by Gounod. This singer pos
sesses contralto of wide range, high
cultivation and inexpressible sweetness.
Her lower notes recalled Mrs Huff, the
favorite of the first Chautauqua session,
but there was greater power; more
sweetness than even in that remarkable
voice. A rapturous recall brought cut
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Am.
brose, sung with great effect. Mrs
George was accompanied by Mss
Gertrude Prentiss Phillips, who has been
selected as accompanlst and pianist Tor
the season. The lady is great favorite
as acoompanist and the fact of her en-
gagement is gratefully accepted by the
artists. Miss Phillips has been organist
at Trinity church. Denver, for foul
months. is a delightful little lady and
will add much to the attractiveness OF
the auditorium features.
G. A. r. DAY-TOMORROW.
Educational classes forenoon.
Io:l5 a. m. Art lecture
Mrs. Sherwood.
200 p. m. Literary lecture
DR.. Aylesworth.
200 p. m. Special musical program
in auditorium in honor of G. A. r. day.
800 p. m. Addresses, by General H.
NJ. Olahood, department commander,
and Commander-ln-Chiet A. D. Shaw Of
New York.
4 to SPIN. c. L. S. c. Round Table.
5to p. IN. Bible lecture
DIR. Gravett.
o:3o to 7:3o p. m. Outdoor concert.
7:45 p. IN. Musical prelude.
Sis p. m. Chalk Talk
Alton Packard, chalk talk artist.
Mrs. M. M.George, the grand contralto
has been engaged tor the season and will
Continued on Third Page.)
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
C|Q||y GQ1e[
Al B|y01' 5 Home
ADlAl AT LINCOLN.
And Towne Pledges HIM His Earnest and
Active support.

And Towne Pledges HAm His Earnest ant
Active support.
Lincoln, July o-Adlai E. Stevenson
was formally introduced to the $4,000
citizens of Lincoln, when he arrived from
Minneapolis at noon today. A crowd Of
10000 people gathered at the station
MIR Bryan was the first to grasp MI
Stevenson's hand, Chairman Jones next
then William J. Stone. former governor
of Missouri. The party was escorted in
their carriages to the hotel, where the
crowd insisted upon a speech from
Stevenson. He said
81 will not make you speech, but
will thank you for this enthusiastic re-
ception. am too modest to make the
first speech when stand in the pres
ence OF the next president of the United
States" The band had played Dixie
and the crowd was in cheering mood,
They demanded Bryan and the leader
thanked them tor the courtesy extended
Mr. Stevenson. Charles A. ToWne, Pop
Mist nominee for vice president, aroused
great enthusiasm by pledging his sup
port and all his energies to the election
of Bryan and Stevenson. "Cyclone
Davis of Texas was pushed upon the
stairs, where the others had spoken and
declared the issues 10 be 100 great for
any division now. Chairman ones and
George Fred Williams, also, spoke.
Lincoln will have monster ratification
meeting tomorrow night. Among the
speakers will he w. J. Bryan, Adlai
Stevenson, Charles A. Iownc, George
Fred Williams.
The sub committees OF the Democratic
and Populist parties are meeting here to
discuss future conduct respecting the
vice presidency. it's evident that many
leaders believe It wise iot Nj Towne 10
remain a candidate Ior several weeks,
until the rough edges are worn off. as
one leader puts it..
Daily camera., 1900-07-09

80 votes for piano contest given with
each ton of coal purchased of Woollett.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
TAYLOR --FIElD.

David G.. Taylor, assistan, city attor.
ney OF Denver. has been spending sew
eral days in Boulder. They eliminated
happily at the Presbyterian church at 4
o'clock this afternoon when Rev. DR.. J.
Marquis Wilson spoke the words uniting
him in marriage with Miss Frances Lee
Field. The bride is known to a selec,
few here as charming young lady from
Lynchburg, Va,
Mr. and Mrs Taylor left on the Ago
train for Denver, which they will make
their future home.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
WITH EACH ,oc PURCHASE ONE VOTE.
Uotes cap be obeaiDQd from tbe folow2e merehaPesl

A. M. &.S. A. Sawyer, Musical Goods
Streamer's Drug Store, Druggists
Fette, Cigars
Tansey, Nox All Cigar Co
A. Weber. Barber
M. S. Whiteley, Hardware
Woollett, Lumber and Coal
Lee K,nsey, Implement Company
G.. H. Wachter, Confectioner
Mrs. G.. H. Goodale, Restaurant
The Daily Camera
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
POINTER PREDICTS.

Lincoln, July o-Governor Poynter
bids fair to become the Grosvenor of the
Democratic campaign. Today be gave
out a table showing that Bryan would
have 22o electoral votes. with 100 more
votes located in states where fight will
be necessary.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
A GREAT LECTURE.

BY request of Camp No. 20 aud Circle
No. 27 w. o. W. and women Of Wood.
croft and many citizens, Prof. John p
Meakin of Salt Lake City will return 10
our city and deliver his celebrated lee.
ture, Human Progress and Fraternity
on Tuesday evening July 9th at Wood.
men hall, Cheney block, at p. m. The
people who listened to Mr. Meakln last
Friday evening are loud in their praise S
of his ability as lecturer and entertain.
er. The lecture for Tuesday is educa-
tional and entertaining. The dramatic
readings of Mr. Meakln will carry you into
the realms of sublImity. then back 10
earth to tears and laughter. All men,
Ders OF the camp and circle and their
friends are requested and invited to be
present.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
CALL FOR STRIKE AGAIN.

St. Louis. July "a mass meeting of
1000 former employees OF the Transit
company met this afternoon and adopted
a resolution calling on all union men to
strike again. The resolution recites that
the company has broken faith by failure
to fill vacancies from the ranks of their
former employees.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
CROKER is HOPEFUL.

New York, July e-I 800 Tammany
men arrived home from the convention
today, tired but loud in their praises OF
the hospitality of Kansas City. ave
shall carry New York city and will max {
strong hgh, for the state," said Rich
ard Croker.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
VICTORIA LOOKS WELL.

George Mitchell came down from the
Victoria to spend Sunday with his family
George says the new fine pay streak
found in the east workings of number
three shaft is continuing and there seems
little question that the fine old Charley
Davis lead has been found again.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
MR.. BARRETT HOPEFUL.

Washington. July o-John Barrett, for
mer minister of Siam, is here to consult
Secretary Hay. He takes hopeful
view of the situation in China and be.
lieves the foreign legations have escaped.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09
SULZER STANDS PAT.

Lincoln, July o-Congressman Sulzer
of New York today handed your CORE.
spondent the following signed statement:
There will be no boiling Democrats
in this campaign. Every man will be
either a Democrat or a Republican.
Every man will be for Bryan and the
republic or for McKlnly and the empire
(Signed) "WILLIAM SULzER."
Daily camera., 1900-07-09

Alexander Bros, Dry Goods
Williams & Johnston, Grocers
Hiskey & McNaughton, Grocers
Joe Bergheim, Clothler
w. L. Seely, Furniture
A. G.. Snyder, Livery
c. P. Pe.tingill, Jeweler
Frank Hiskey, Boots and Shoes
Brenner, Noah's Ark
Madame ReShore Lewis, Milliner
o. |. Cheney, Elite Steam Laundry
Daily camera., 1900-07-09

Where are you going to cool off
Where? To Mont Alto park. When:
Next Wednesday. Who with? The
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Daily camera., 1900-07-09

Why, of course you are going. Where?
To the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs pic
mic at Mont Alto park next Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
A BIGGER RUILpIzG WANTED.


1t would have been more acceptable
to the general public and more in ac-
cordance with the general welfare of the
community had the county commission
ers decided upon plans looking to the
construction of substantial addition to
the existing municipal building, rather
than merely for the erection of a county
jail and a residence for the sheriff.
There are, as the Clio has pointed
out, a number of departments and
bureaus of the local public service scat
tered throughout private buildings in
various parts of the city. They should
find accommodation in public building
owned and maintained by the city and
county. 1t would be in the interest of
public economy that such a course should
be pursued. There are ample facilities.
in the way of space and otherwise, on the
site of the present Jail for the erection
Of such building. 1t will not be long
until its need is much more painfully
manifested than it is today
No building In the name of a county
jail which can now be constructed will
meet anything like a fair proportion of
the requirements OF the situation which
will not embody provision for the mu-
nicipal courr and the central police sta
ton, as well as for the county jail and
sheriff's residence. The public salts
faction will find general expression at
the circumstance that even the Jail has
been finally decided on. But the demand
! is for more than the county commission
ers make provision for. That demand
must sooner or later be met. 1t is easier
and less expensive to make the provision
now when a reasonable foresight dictates
! it than it will be later on when the pub
lie requirements have been, as they are
in the case OF the present jail, so long
disregarded as to be occasion for public
| scandal
1t IS still to be hoped that the plans
| and specifications set forth in the resoIu-
ton adopted on Friday will yet be
changed so as to provide for more ex-
tensiva building on the site Of the pres
ent county Jail than is now contemplated
by that body