davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-07-26

perlty to this country has been duly an
acted, and the favorable results predicted
70 now therefrOm have been attained In
even 9. greater measure than we could.
after such a nightmare Of distress hone
for. Even before any legislation was
passed, the very fact that Mckinley had
been elected and that the Republican par
" was again in power, restored conf
dence, brought money into active use, and
revived business throughout the country.
Since 1886 all mills, furnaces, factories
and shops, which had remained idle or
been operated on reduced time during
Cleyeland's g administration, have been
opened and operated at full time and to
their full ull&capacity, with no lack Of funds
at lower rate Of interest thansever before.
And ample markets at good prices have
been found for the enormous output. at
home and abroad The American manu-
facturer has not only more than held his
ground at home, but he has extended the
field of his operations and has acquired
foothold and markets abroad as never
before. q. S g M Ssi s# 5s
81; Foreign Trade. }s n.
The increase in our foreign commerce,
has been marvellous and beyond all prec-
edent in our history, as appears from the
following table Of our exports and Imports
for the + following fiscal years Sf
5% Z, 81 F3s :SsE;l Excess Of
1894 s6b4 ss4 e22 $se2 14o, ,572 sss7 145 90
1896. y. 731 969 965 sO7, ,53s, ,56s 800
1896. 77e;724 674 ss2, soc, ,9ss 1o2, $50, ,2s4
1888. GIG 049 654 "a. .231. 4s2, $50 81 s. 43o GIG
1899. 697 714s 4s9 1927, OPS, ,so2 529 s74, ola
s+l9o0... 717241 466 ,172, 749.43O 465. .5O7, ,964
The Princeton union., 1900-07-26

I petty guerrilla I. wa rfare e BY small isolated
s3pands in sWamps and for-
sests,a ny IND proctec-
ton tne rainy and fondy hope
s Tor Demo -'es1 os ocratlc success
time our rites are
MAINTAINING ~ peace and and Der protecting
life ana prlopert and ablishing local
clVll g auspic,es and
ction q Of the able comm sion recently
ny snes nd by the
time the sdes Aof 1SoYer,he roll around.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-20

mir iOllsn sissntIi6 ausin ipasisren
geben."
Sas liebli6e GrrDtben unb ibr
i%anftes 2G6eln ma9te Tie 10 an5iebs
eno, oaB 4urel Iib obne Wsiteres ns=
ben lie ieBte. gr bebielt &lard i'm
4rm, oamit SrGulein Solm ite ni6t
bel Der Sano nebmen tonnte, I'm ii9
nit i6r gu entfernsn.
.Wie fommt es ,oaB ib nod nidt
oas 8srgniigen gebabt babe, Sic su
ieben, 5rdulein Solm?" fraste er.
sd peiB es nidt", erpioerte lie,
nes lei benin, DAP metne pfli1t mid
aus benz She'll bes Sauies fern belt,
in benz Sic ii9 seipObnli4 ~bepegsn."
sd pubte pobl, baB Slara cine
9ouoernante bate, aber i6 abnte
niGt" YbaB lie 10 jung unb i90n
mare, lpplte er binSufigsn, a6er eth
Slid auf oas lieblide 9eii9t belt i'm
bon benz Nu6iaB Suriid = .absr bas
mar audi Wles", perbeIIerte er ii9
i9nea. Geben sic jeoen Morgen an
oas Mesr?"
nSd", iagte Slard, .pir baben bic
Wellen 10 lteb %geppnnen."
Damn polte i9, ib pGre audi cine
Weae", Iagte 4urel ld6elnb.
mWarum oas2" frdqte lie.
n0eil Su mid pann audi lieb baben
%piiroet."
sd babe Did 10 I6on lieb", Iaate
&lara, unp pano hire Qrme UNI Ieinen
Sals.
.Su biit mein liebes, iiibes
Shmeiter9en", erpiperte er, re on Iib
briiteno, nit 10 parmen Son, baB
Mdrgaret6e 8ertrauen Su inn faBte
uno i'm aniab.
@s mar elm GROCER, Itattli9erMann,
aber ni9t 6iibi9, nit einem offensn
8eii4t, einem gutmiitbieen 3us Tim
ben Wtuno uno treuen 9(ugen, lie fiiblte
ii4 ioglei4 BON linn angeaoaen, uni.
Der @eoante, paB err Rorbert's> Hreunb
lei, mdtte tbn ibr ooppelt lieb.
@ieleidt bate er nod Dor peniaen
Mfinuten nit ibm geipro6sn unb feline
Sano beriibrt. 2angs unb aufmsrts
lam lab lie i'm oaraufbin an, als pulle
iie feline @eoanten erratben. aureI
ieinerieits mar entSiidt bon ibr. gr
Iaste Ii6, eaB lie bas biibideTte Mdp,
den lei, fpeldes ct ie gsisben; feline
SduIp iolte es ni6t iein, tpenn er lie
nt4t nod otter pieoertrGfe."
foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-20
SIN Sdatten Der $iin0e.
Son u. g.
Son u. g.

rQ9, tOnnte i9 bod lterben", it0bns
tie lie, ptOnnte i'd bod iterben." - MlIp
. lautete bas urtbeil Der 8slt! Sie
bate etpas oS9redli6es" getban,
unb IS tpGre am bsiten fir iie, fpenn ie
iturbe. Wie entiebli9 sraufam paren
bod bic MsnI9en!
sd babe gstban, mas i9 tbun
muBte", fagte tie ii6, unb barf nun
&einen jemals pieDerIeben. Sa, es
ioar redt, oaB i9 mid Dor 9t1sn per>
bdrs. Norbert oera9tet mid, . 9ptt!
iD ertrase es ni6t."
Sbr 9sii6t brannte Dor S9am uni
ibr SerS flopfte, ais pone es seriprins
gen, pdbreno lie ii9 SbereIens 8orte
ms 9ebG9tniB s%uriidrief. Das bat-
te lie oenn 10 S9redli6es gstban, oab
ielbit Srau BON Hirin lie perbammte?
sic bate alip bod He9t gebabt, als
iie ii4 seIagt, bub ibre 2ebensIteIs
lung unpioerrufli9 psrloren lei UNI
lie Dem 8eliebten arf INNER fern blei=
ben miife. = Srau bon Hirin lieB ibr
iagen, lie foue oas 9ett ni9t p~erlaIs
len, unb 10 lag Mursuretbe penn ben
gdnaen Gag einIam unb in BUMPER
Wer5peiflung auf ibrem 3immer M
lam uno g%rii6elte, balo ii6er Sob,
balb iiber Slu6t, aber 2lGes mar uns
ausfiibrbar. Doctor 8arlien bate i6r
~aaeroings ssiast, tpenn iie ie einsn
Sreuro brau4e, 10 iole tie i'm rufen.
4ber mubte es niht notbpenbig gu
elmer @rtldrung fpmmen, fpenn er ieBt
erI9ien? sic tpar bilflos unb boffs
n~un9slos.
Damn bergli6 lie bic unenbli6 baris
Strafe nit ibrer S9ulb. War e
ni4t bod gu gepaltig fir Oas, pas
tie getban. Wie manfes Mdbdsn
mo9te mebr seiiinbist baben pie ie
unb mar ldngit sliidlid perbeiratbet.
Warum mubte lie serabe Elm 10 bartes
S6idial treffen!
60 lag lie Bis gegen @benb regungss
los i'm 8ett, Der &opf bdmmerte, als
fpoae er %aeriprinsen, unb Der gauge
&Orper f9merSte lie. Sn Der Selbits
qudlerei, Der lie einmal perfalen, fam
ibr plDBli6 nod elm neusr entiebli6er
@ebante. Wie, penn fis pisber in Elm
Sieber perfiel, bas lie hires 8epuBts
ieins b%eraubte, oann muBte man bas
fali6e Sddr entoeden, uno 4aes pdr
~perlpren.
Gs mar i9on ipGt unb buntel, als
lie brunten einen Wagen porfabren
bOrfe, benz slei6 barauf elm lautes
9ur6einanber folste. Marsaretben's
9era tlopfte oumpt als fpole es fprins
gen, unb f4ien bann plObli4 itia gu
fteben.
Ods MGb1en trdt nit einem Seller
Suppe elm, ben Srau bon Hirin bin
aufgei6idt bate, unb tpedte lie aus
i6rer balben SbnmaGt.
Sinh 8dite angetommen2" frasts
bic @oupernante tpnlos.
nSa, cine gauge Menge. Mber eNen
sic bic 8ouiaon, 10 Iange lie iparm lit,
Srdulein, lie tpirb Sbnen nobltbun.A
4ber ibr mar Der 4ppitit perganeen,
Inter bemIelben Dad nit ibr tpeilte
Norbert; bas blieb ibr einaiser Sc
bdnfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-20
s ii n unbS m 9 Il E 3
&apttel.

Qls Marsarstbs am nd9Iten Mors
gen aufftano, mar ale ibre Srii6e
pieber babtn, lie iab aus, als Oh tie
um mebrsre Sabre dlter sepuroen pdz
re. Srau b. Ririn mar iebr aufmertz
fam unb frsunoli9 sesen iie. sic fam
ielbit, I'M Srdulein Solm gu fragen,
OBJ lie audi pobl genug gum llnterri9>
ten lei, unb lieB auberoem Der Sauss
bdltsrin iasen, lie mDge bafiir fprsen,
Dab bic G~r3ieberin N1es erbalte, mas
tie p~erlanse. Samit glaubte Tie lire
pfli9t eetban gu BADEN unb febrte
pieber gu ibren @Giten Surid.
Mdrgaretbe nabm ben llnterri9t
pieber auf, absr elm pabres 6ieber
bate Ii9 ibrer bemd9tist unb berlieb
tie audi ni4t pieber. Horbert mar in
ibrer HGbe; er peilte untsr bemielben
DAD nit ibr, er atbmete bieielbe 2uft,
feline 4llgen blidten auf bieIelbengGu=
me unb er iprad tdsli9 nit benisIben
Meni6en nie lie.
Sin 5ieber ersriff Tie BEL benz 9es
banfen; ibr Ser5 tlopfte ungeitiimer,
ibre 4ugsn brannten pie %yerer. Cine
! SebnIu1t, Elm pabniinniges 9erlan=
gen bate ii9 ibrer bemGhtist unb lie
fonnte ii9 ni6t oa9egen pebren.
ginmol nod mubte tie tbm in's Sc.
ii6t blidsn, unb iplte pisier cine 8lid
aud ibr Sob iein. sic liebte ibn nit
psrssbrenbsr 2eioenI9aft, unb bate
Niemanb auBsr ibm ie gelie6t.'- Wie
bic Slumen ii9 in Deri6mahtenber
Sonnenbibe na9 Sbau iebnen, pte
bas punbe Reb nad einem Sropfen
Waifer le45t, 10 iebnte lie iia na4
einem einaigen 8lid in Die @ugen, bic
Der Sonneni9ein hires 3ebens getpez
fen paren. sic fGmpfte einen ihfpez
rem 3ampf nit ii6 felbit. Sunbsrts
NAL, INNER unb INNER pieber Iaate
lie iid. baB tie tbOri9t lei, bab bic
frDbli6e Gleonore Wpgen, bic Norbert
emit seliebt bate, tobt, .uno oaB cine
orme 9pupernante ni6tS nit benz
@rafsn !9oditein gu tbun babe. -
glber bic beige Sebniudt fonnte ale
pieIe @rgumente nidt eritiden. sic
mubte i'm pieberiebsn, mas bann fam,
baran bddte lie ni9t. Nur elm eins
siges Mal nod, unp mare ss audi nir
fiir einen ilii9tisen 4usenblid, bann
ppGte lie ii6 ME, ME pieber iiber Gins
iamteit unb @erseiisnbeit %betlasen.
.Ginss Cages ais lie seraos ben gors
ribpr b~inabsing, puroe plDblid bic
Sbir bes 8ilarb5immers seDffnet
unb munteres 2atsn i9oa ibr baraus
entsegen. sic erfannte feline i6Dns,
tiefe Stimme fofort unter ben anbern
heraus. Der Son traf iie pie elm
Ool4itob. Sic sos ii9, gum Sooe err
i9rsdt, ouriid unb a~itterte an alien
9liebern.
30, mein 9elisbter", murmelten bic
! blsi9en 2ippen. sic bate in benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-20

Oh lie nit ben gnssln ssipruden bit
ten."
nSas babe i6 audi, erpiberte lie,
init ben gnseln oes 3roites unb bes
Sriebsns."
Marsuretbe perbra6te Ieit pieIen
Sagen gum eriten Mals pisoer cine
rubige Na6t. 4Is IL ii6 am nG1iten
Mprgen i'm Spiesel bstra6tets, freute
lie iid unpiatirlid ibrer sissnsn
S9Dnbeit. alara mar an DisIem
Sage nidt ppbl.
,2d6en sic uns an ben Stranb
ge6en", bat lie, i'd tonn bod ni9t arr
beiten, ebe i9 nidt etpas Sesluft s->
id0ft babe"
Die 9oupernants piaigte elm uno
perlieB nit Dem aiube bas Saus.
nOas Meer lit iebr itiirmiih beuts",
iasts Slara. nSOren sic, pie es
rauI6t2 Sd babe Die i6dumsnben
@elIen 10 germ"
sic eilten an ben Stranb unb Iaben,
nie bic Wogen ii6 iibersinanoer
tbiirmtsn uno Der S6aum in Die 2iifte
Sil@ts.
vSie Ieben aus, ais ob lie 9rsifen
ipieltsn", iaste pas Sinh uno tlati9te
Dor 9ersniigen in bic Sdnbe. n@ol>
len mir uns ni9t bierberieben uno Sus
ieben?"
sd fiir6te nur, oab es gu falt fir
DID isin miro, &ldra; ~penigitens min
i9 Did in meinen S6afpl einbiiaen."
Sas &ino IsBte iid nsbsn feline Grs
Sieberin unb oieie i4lang ben @rm um
baiIelbe.
pl0bli6 purpen lie our9 einen
Ssrrn in ibrer Rube aufseitDrt, Der
silisft auf lie susei9ritten fam. 9as
8inb panp iid aus Marearetben's
Nrm unb iprans benz @ntommenben
enteegen.
yGs lit mein 9rubsr 4urel". rief es
aus.
Der Ssrr fling ss NIT ben 9rmsn
auf.
sd slaubte l9on, Du pdreit cine
WaHernire; %mabrbdftis, i9 slaubte
es! Was ma6it Su bier9"
.Wir Iebsn gu, mie bic Wslen nit
chamber ipielen. Srdulein Solm bat
bas Meer audi 10 lieb fpie i3."
gr untsrbriidte sinen 2aut Der
lIsberraihung, ais feline Qugen auf Die
@pupsrnante fielen, aos ben Sut unp
iaste au ieiner S6peiter:
,Ou mubt mid ppriteQen. aleine."
Sas &ino ldGelte.
sd peiB gar ni4t, ME bas sez
maft miro", idste es munter. sri.
Solm, bier lit msin GROCER 8ruoer
9lurel uno oos lit JrGulein Solm,
@urel; id babe tie idredlid lieb.".
Sic mubten 8eibe ibsr bisIe ielt.
fame 8pritellung laden.
.Oas mar reiaeno, &ldr6en, bari
ib einen 4ugenblid bel Dir bleiben Il.
audi auieben, pie bic Weaen nit elm.
amber ipielen9"
.9ana@ mubt 9u Sraulein Solm
fragen."
rgrlaubsn Sic ss mir, Srduleir
Splmg" fraste er.
.Oanaa miKen Sic Srau bon Ri.
rim fragsn", srpipsrte lie la9slnp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-20
Gortfeb foIst.)
q ebante npIitter

Dos YlGneml6sn lit bas Seis
fenblaienipiel Der Grrpa4ieneu.
Wsnn bas Wert nidt ben Meis
tier lobt, lobt Der Mieiiter oas Wsrt.
Das peibli6e @si6le6t beiibt
In ieinen i6na9en Soften bic itdrtften.
- Die Yraris itolpsrt gsipSbnli9
auf benz BON Der Sbeprie ssebnetsH
Wege.
Sober Msni9 beiibt fsinsu
Ssean bon ben Soffnunsen, bic linn
au Maher sepOrpeu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
The PLANS ARE CHANGED
Democratic Leader to Invade Central
ard Eastern States.
WORKING our ITINERARY AT CHICAGO
Charles A. Towne Has Left That City for a
Speaking Tour Which Will Tako
Him Into All Parts Of The
CorntrV
Country.
(By the Associated press.)

Chicago, August 29.-William Jennings
Bryan viii lead the fight of the Demo-
Gratis himself, in the Central and Eastern
States. He will take command next
week in Chicago, and then will begin an
invasion of Republican territory, for he
has decided to stump Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, West
Virginia
This change of his plan was announced
today by Senator j. X. Jones, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
and MIR. Bryans intinerary is now being
worked out by Judge McCcnviIle, chair
man Of the Speakers Bureau. Mr.. Bry-
an will leave Lincoln Friday night. On
Saturday he will speak at some point in
Illinois on his way to Chicago. Where
this speech will be made Senator Jones
said he did not know, but it is likely that
Mr. Bryan will make short speeches in
several towns after he crosses the Mis-
ssippi River. He will reach Chicago
Monday and that day viii make his Labor
Day speech here. He will then go to Mil
ea4tec foI lne big Democratic picnic
September Sth. He will be at Fort
Wayne September 18th, and the following
day will be heard at Columbus, Ohio.
These are all the dates that have been
definitely decided upon, but it is settled
that Mr.. Bryan viii go TO st. Louis next
week before going TO Milwaukee.
A trip to West Virginia comes early on
the program. From West Virginia it is
expected he will swing around the cir
cult into Maryland. New Jersey and New
YCck and then he will turn westward once
more and devote some time to Ohio and
other middle Western States.
Charles A. Towne left Chicago tonight
for speaking trip that will carry him
into all parts of the country. After Oc-
tober 1st he will go south to speak at
Louisville, Memphis and Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
POLITICAL PULL COUNTS.
G. A. R. Veterans Not Given Preference in
Public Service, They Say.
(By the Associated Press.l


Chicago, August 29.-This was, for the
G. A. r.. as an organization, strictly a
day of business. From morning until
night the convention Iabored at its work
in Studebaker Hall listening to numer
Gus reports from officers and committees
while the vast majority Of the old sol
diers went to the parks and took boat
rides. The opening session of the con-
vention was entirely of a social charac-
ter, consisting chiefly of addresses Of vel
come and responses, and was open to the
public. The afternoon session was Of an
executive character. In the afternoon
the first thing taken up was the report OF
the pension committee. This would con-
tain, it was generally thought, sCnfe
warm statements, but there were nome
There was not in the report a specific de-
claration or recommendation upon any
subject. The committee at the outset
went at length into the history of thework
done by the G.. A. r. committees in Cb-
tanning from the last Congress increases
in certain classes of pensions. 1t then
discussed the differences CT opinion exist
ing between the Pension Office and those
members Of the Grand Army who hold
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30

the opinion that old soldiers have not
received sufficient consideration. The
report argued at length against the state
ments that have been made by the pen
sion officers in reply to the original criti-
cisms made by members of the Grand
Army, but offered no suggestions as to a
direct line Of policy TO be pursued IL
will come up tomorrow.
The committee on legislation for veter-
ans in public service made a long re-
pert declaring that veterans were not
given a preference in the public service
and that political pull counted for more
than honorable military service. Com
plant was especially made of petty
bosses" who ignored veterans. 1t con-
tanned this paragraph: During the year
the Chairman of your committee has
many times had occasion to go to our
comrade William Mckinley. President of
the United States in the interest of 9TH
or comrades who needed help or protec-
ticn, and never in vain
The committee which had taken the an
nual message of the Commander in Chief
Shaw under consideration reported ap-
proval of all his suggestions with the
exception of that relating to the change
Of the date Of Memorial Day from May
Goth to the last Sunday in May On this
the committee reported adversely and
their report was adopted by the conven-
tion.
1t is expected now that the work of
the encampment will be over by tomorrow
noon unless there should be protracted
debate over the report of the pension
committee and this is not considered
probable mo opposition has developed to
Judge Raissuer, of st. Louis for COM
mander-in chief Denver and Salt Lake
are candidates for the next convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Address on Noteworthy Changes in Statute
Law by ex-senator Manderson.
By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Saratoga ~ Y. August 29.--The OPEN
ing session of the twenty third annual
meeting of the American Bar Association
was held here today. The Presidents
address was delivered by ex-senator
Charles +. Henderson, of Omaha, Neb..
communicating the most noteworthy
changes in statute law on points of gem
oral interest made in several States and
by Congress during the preceding year.
The report of the treasurer Francis
Rawle, of Philadelphia, gave the receipts
as $11 691, and the disbursements 1924
A general council was elected of one
member from each State. Among those
chosen are:
Alabama-Joseph J. Wllett Admission.
FlOrida-R. w. Williams. Tallahassee
Georgia. w. Meldrin. Savannah.
Louisiana-Wm. Writ Howe. New Or
leans.
North Carolina-J. C. Biggs. Durham.
South Carolina-Charles A. Woods Mer-
South Carolina-Charles A. Woods, Ma
rion.
Tennessee-H. II. Ingersoll, Knoxville.
TeXas-F. G. Dillard sherman
Virginia-W. A. Glasgow, Jr.. Roanoke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
RESULT OF CABINET SESSION.
Document to Be Sent Abroad. It's Contents
Are Unknown.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington August 29.-The longest
Cabinet session held in years, adjourned
at $50 this evening, after having been
in session with the exception of an hours
recess at 1:30, since 10 o'clock in the
morning. The session was devoted to the
consideration of the diplomatic problems
which have arisen in connection with the
Chinese situation as a result of the po-
sition taken by the powers and it event
uated in the formulation of a document
for transmission abroad. That this doc
ument is of supreme Importance in defln-
ing the position Of the United States
IS assumed from the prolonged and care
Continued on Page Two)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
Simonton Grants an APPEAL.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Richmond. Va, August 29.-It is an
nounced that Judge Holiday, one OF the
attorneys for the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, has secured through Judge
Simonton, of the United States Circuit
Court, an appeal and supersedeas from
the recent decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, against the
telephone company in it's litigation with
the city of Richmond, and that the case
now goes to the Supreme Court of the
United States and will be placed upon
the docket of it's term, beginning in Oc-
tOher next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
HOUSES FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
Severe Storm in the Goldstoro Section. Five
People Struck at Wilson.

Especial to the News and Observer
Coldsboro. N. c.. August 29.-Qute a
severe thunder storm visited this section
this evening accompanied by a hard rain.
At Wilson Mr.. J. II. Hardy, agent of the
Southern Express Company was knocked
out CT his chair, and a messenger boy at
the telegraph office was also badly stun
ned by lightning. Several houses were
burned down. The telegraph office caught
cn FIRE but was put out before any dam
age was done. No serious damage done
around here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
Chafee to Be a Brigadier.
(By the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, August 29.-There is no
doubt that General Chaffee will be APP
pointed BrigaGier General in the regular
army upon the retirement of General
Joseph Wheeler 1t is stated at the War
Department that the distinguished SER
vices which General Chaffee has rendered
in China entitle him to this considera-
tion. General Wheeler will retire on
September 3rd. General Chaffee will
continue to hold the rank of Major Cen
eral of volunteers while in command of
the troops in China.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
Transport Line in Trouble.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

TDy IHU Ao5UCIdItU ITUSs.J
New York, August 29.-The sheriff to-
day received two attachments aggregat-
ing $S801 against the Hudspeth Trans
Atlantic Line of Richmond, Va, in favor
Of Haebler and Company, importers, one
for $4 ,495 for failure to ship turpentine
between Fernandina, Fa., and Holland,
and the other for $4,306 for failure to
ship rosin A deputy sheriff served
copies of the attachment on third par
ty. On Saturday last the company noti-
fed shippers that the corporation was
about to discontinue business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
Mid-Road Pops Headquarters.
(By the Associated press.l

(By the Associated Press.)
Louisville KY, August 29.-National
Headquarters of the Middle Of the Road
Populists were opened today at 341 Fifth
street, this City, with National Chairman
J. A. Parker in charge 1t is the inten-
tion Of the committee to make a particu-
larly hard fight in Kentucky, the leaders
say.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
A BREWERY FOR CHARLOTTE.
It Will Cost $500, 900 and Will Be Located
Near the Oil Plant.

Especial TO News and O1serVer.O
Charlotte, n. c., August 29.-Charlo;te
is to have 100000 brewery. For some
time Mr.. A. C. Cummings, represent
ing the Wilhern Griesser Construction
Company of New York, has been inves-
tigating here with the above result.
The building will be located southwest
of the city, near the plant of the Char
lotte Oil and Fertilizer Company's plant
and will be 10 stories high in the brewery
department proper. Stock has been taken
in the new enterprise by many liquor
dealers in this section of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
" CRACKING" A P0sTOFFICE.
Over SIS, 600 in Stamps, Cash and Postal Cards
Was Carried Away.
(By the Associated Press.

ST. Joseph Mich, August 29-Over So
600 in cash, stamps and postal cards were
stolen from the postoffice last night by
professional cracksmen. The robbers en-
tered the Federal building through a
skylight, lowered themselves down the
elevator shaft to the second story and
cut through the floor below. hole was
bored into the vault and the combination
lock was forced. They cleaned the vault
out completely and for several hours to-
day there was a stamp famine in the
city. There is no clue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
Masso Would Be President.
(By the Associated Press.)

Bayamo, Province OF Santiago de Cuba,
August 29.-At Manzanillo yesterday
General Bartolome Masso declined the
nomination for a delegate to the conven-
tion, in spite of the great pressure
brought TO bear on him, claiming that
it would identify him with some politi-
cal party and that his acceptance would
defeat his ambition for the Presidential
nominations to which he aspires.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30

Daniel j. Campau, member Of the Dem
ocratic National committee of Michigan,
says that there will be meeting in New,
York Thursday to decide upon the ques-
ticn of opening Eastern headquarters in
that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-30
Increase in Population.
(Bv the Associated Press.l }

Washington, August 29.-The Census
Bureau announces the population of Pat
erson, N. j., as 105,171, an increase of
26,S2l, or 34.24 per cent.
The population of Wilmington, Del, is
76,508, increase of>>15,077, or 24.54 per
cent.