davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
A Chance For Bryan.

BRYAN addressed a crowd Of 5000 labor
ers at Kansas City, Mo-, Monday, taking
for his text, "Muzzle not the OK that
treadeth out the corn He discussed the
steel strike, siding with the strikers: lie
favored the direction of the union labor
movement into politics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

The steamer City Of Trenton, plying on
the Delaware river between Philadelphia
and Trenton, was blown up last week and
nine persons killed, besides many injured.
Ii is said that the cause Of the explosion
was over pressure on the machinery, due
to racing with another boat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
homison 70 be- chaIIenaed.

A letter has been made public from Ad-
miral Howison to the navy department in
which be denies the correctness OF the
newspaper interview in which he was re-
ported as having expressed opinions that
would indicate a bias toward Sampson.
The letter is not satisfactory to Schley's
counsel, who will challenge him when the
hoard meets
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Ruling Out the Negro Vote.

The new Alabama constitution, which
includes the so-called grandfather
clause covering suffrage, has been accept
ed bv the constitutional convention by
which il was framed by large majority.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
chinese settIement 1anaIne lie.

The final signatures 10 the Chinese pro-
tocol have not vet been affixed. The delay
is due to a slight hitch, which will be ar
ranged. Prince Chun, the Chinese noble
man who was delegated TO go TO Germany
and apologize for the murder Of Minister
Won ketteler. is about TO discharge his
errand. Emperor William viii receive
him alone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Negro Iynchings and stake burnings are
reported almost daily from the south,with
ali the atrocity conceivable. They have
become so common as TO receive little not
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Turkey TO Pay French Claims.

1t is likely that the pending difficulties
between Turkey and France viii shortly
he settled. Germany will advise Turkey
to nav the French claims at once
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
what Yankee Methods po.

Under American sanitary methods, ysl-
low fever has quite disappeared from ha-
vana and Santiago, two pest holes for CEN
turies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Held For treason.

Or. Krause, formerly governor Of johann
nesburp. has been arrested in London,
charged with treason in furnishing the
Beers with information.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
"Teddy's" Travels.

Vice President Roosevelt has been max
ing trip through the upper tier OF CEN
tral states the past week and speaking at
many places.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
A Nn-Good Remedy.

The serum which DIR. Caldas,a Brazilian,
had prepared for the yellow fever has been
tried and is declared worthless by the
United States authorities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Gen. Ludlow, who won distinction IN
Cuba and the Philippines, died last week
~ consumption.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

~Wnlie X" Vanderbilt won the auto
mobile races at Newport last week oeioie
! large and fashionable audience.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Cen Wood Back in Cuba.

Gen. Wood has returned to cuba 10 oe
present when the constitutional cohNeh-
lion closes its work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Cresceus failed to reduce his record IN
trial al Narragansett Park last week. ms
time was 2.05.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Sampson a Sick Man,

Admiral Sampson is in poor health ana
may not be able TO attend the schley IN
quiry as a witness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

.Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both.
II il doesn't, try Burdoek Blood blttefs'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Eleven deaths resulted from passenger
wreck az Fairville, \. Y, Thursday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
NO. 4S--1455
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor.

For sale at the Gleason farm, Rochester,
several Scotch Collie dogs and pups. In
quire OF Robert Marsh on the place. Pups
about weeks old. If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
MAv.e~

This signature is on every box q the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold An one aaS
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
MIR. WI BECOMES FAcEr1ous.
wnIe on Omciai Business He Drift,
Into Politics.

WI Ting fang, the Chinese Minister,
was caller yesterday at the Office of
ii. A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and endeavored to convince Mr..
Taylor that two young Chinese private
students who arrived at San Francisco
accompanied by missionaries, and who
were detained at. that port, should be ad-
mitted into this country irrespective Of
the regulation ofs.then Chinese immigra-
ton service. heelnames of the students
are Kung Hsiang Usf. and Yei Chi No,
and the reason of their detention is be-
cause they could not. produce the required
certificates signed by the United States
Consul at the port from which they
sailed. The Chfnamen held passports
from Ii Hung Chahg. and Mr.. WI
thought that theyishould be admitted on
that account. f239
Mr. Taylor informed Mr.. wu that the
Solicitor of the Treasury had decided that
in order for any Ghinaman to be admitted
to the United States he must produce his
passport viseed bysa United States Consul
in China. Any other mode of gaining ad-
mission was illegal, Mr. Taylor explaine d.
Mr.. WI. by way of fejoinder. said that
the United States. Government should pro-
vide laws for the exclusion OF anarchists
and allow the Chinamen. who are law
abiding people. to come in. Mr.. Wu laugh
ingly said that all sensible people were in
favor of the Chinese being admitted to
this country He thought the United
States Government should deport anar-
son to attempt the life of the President.
the Vice President, all Cabinet officers,
and Senators and Congressman.
II you include Congressmen in this
said, you won't find any trouble in pass
ing the law"
The Washington times., 1901-09-21

other information as may be considered
necessary for the use of the consul. With
this information the consul should be re-
auired to make an investigation of every
applicant Sufficient clerks should
be furnished for this new branch of the
service.
.'If the intending emigrant is found
to be desirable for citizenship in the
United States he should be given pass,
port or certificate. No foreigner should
be allowed to land in this country with
out such a passport. Any found witnout
passports should be shipped back 10 the
country from which they came at the eX-
pense of the steamship company II the
consul finds an applicant to have oau
record in any way, as an anarchlst OF a, an
ex-convict, he should refuse the passport.
THE present system of dealing win
the immigration question is bad one IL
makes the possession of certain amount
of money the requisite to admittance "
the country Many potentially goou
citizens. men with excellent records on
the other side. are undoubtedly KEEP ou.
by the laws and many others tnat n1 are
dangerous are not excluded. Ihe eA.
convict may have a bank account ana the
anarchist may be supplied with faiios oS
tc
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
LAST LINK OF THE CABLE.
The Philippine Service Is Now
Thoroughly Established.

Gable communication has been estab-
iished between Palanog and Legaspi, in
the Philippine Islands. The announce
ment was cabled by General Chafree to
the War Department yesterday.
This completes the last link of cable
and land line communication in the Phil
ippines and gives an interrupted service
from Bongao. in the Tawi-tawi group, In
the extreme southern part of the archi-
peIago, to Aparri, in Luzon, the extreme
northern point The last cable to COM
plete this communication has just been
lait. from Legaspi to Bacon, north OF Sor-
sogon. making connection with Pauaong,
on Masbate Island. guu 5G-
One feature of importaace in connection
with the completion of this work Is That
the Government will now be able to con-
troll its own lines and will not be COM
pelIed to use the English cable line for
any inter island or land communication.
a. connection is now established with all
the islands of the archipelago.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
COAST ARTILLERY ORDERS.
Their Permanent Location Fixed by
Secretary Root.

| The distribution of 126 companies of
coast artillery was directed in general
order issued yesterday by the Secretary
| of War. The various staff departments
| have been directed to make the necessary
provisions at the POSTS for the permanent
occupancy by the companies The com
panies are distributed az follows:
Fort Williams, Maine, 2; Forts Levett
and SCANNED, Maine. ]: Fort Preble.
Maine 2; Great Diamond Island, Maine,
| 4; Fort Foster. New Hampshire. 2; Fort
Revere Massachusetts, /; Fort Warren,
Massachusetts, 2; Fort Standish. Massa-
chusetts. /; Fort Strong. Massachusetts,
/: Fort Banks. Massachusetts,, /; Fort
Warren, Massachusetts, 1; Fort Andrews,
Massa chusetts. I; Fort Rodman, Massa-
chusetts, /; Fort Adams Rhode Island,
2: Fort Greble. Rhode Island, 2: Fort
Wetheriu, Rhode Island, 2; Fort II. G.
Wright, New York. 2; Fort Terry. New
York, 2; Fort Niche, New York, /; Fort
Schuyler, New York, 2; Fort Totten, New
York, 4; Fort Siocum. New York, /; Fort
Wadsworth, New York, a; Fort Hamilton,
New York, A. Fort Hancock. New Jersey,
4; Fort Mott, New Jersey. 2: Fort Du
Pont, Delaware. 2; Fort Armistead. Mary
land, 1; Fort Carroll. Maryland. /: Fort
Howard, Maryland, 2; For; Washington,
MARYLAND, 8; Fort Hunt, Virginia, 1;
Monroe Virginia s: Fort Caswell. North
Carolina 2: Suliivans Island, South Caro-
lima 3: Fort Fremont, South Carolina, l;
Fort Screven, Georgia, 3: Fort Taylor.
Florida, 3; Fort Dade, Florida. l: Fort
De Soto. Florida ]; Fort Pickens, Florida,
q. Fort McRee, Florida, 1: Fort Morgan
Alabama. 2; Jackson barracks. Louisiana,
2; Galveston, Tex, z; Fort Rosecrans.
Preside of San Francisco. Cal. 5, Fort
Baker, California, 3; Fort Columbia
Washington, /; Fort Stevens, Oregon. q
Fort Casey, Washington, 8; Fort Flagler
Washington, 8; Fort Worden Washing
ton. 2; San Juan, Porto Rico, 2; Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands, 2; Philippine Islands,
4: making total of 126 companies
Until such time as accommodations can
be provided at the above named stations
the following distribution of coast artil-
lery companies will prevail:
Forts Williams, 2; Preble, Q; Revere,
Standish. Andrews, 1; Warren. 2; Strong
2: Banks, 2; Adams, 4; Grebie, Wetheriil,
Rodman. 2: Trumbull, II. G. Wright,
Mansfield. 2: Terry. Niche. 2; Schuyler. 1:
Totten. 5; Slocum. 9; Columbus. 8: Wads-
worth. 5; Hamilton. A; Hancock 3; Mott,
Delaware, 2: DUPONT. 2; Howard. 2: Nc
roe, 8; Caswell. 2; Screven, 3: Fremont. l.
DeSoto. Dade. 2: Pickens. Barrancas, Nc
Rec. 3; Morgan, q: st. Philip. Jackson.
jackson barracks. 2: Fort Rosecrans, 2;
Preside. Fort Winfield Scott. S: Forts
Candy. /; Stevens, 2; Flagler, 2: Lawton,
2; Sullivans Island, 3; Key West bar
racks. 8; San Juan. 2: Honolulu. =. Phil
lipine Islands, IL; Cuba, s; making a total
Of 126
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
HIS FIRST APPOINTMENT.
The President Makes Colonei bei
Brixndier General.

Brixadier General.
A commission as brigadier general was
yesterday signed by the President, pro
noting Col. James NJ Bell, Eighth
Cavalry. This was the first off1ciai APP
pointment made by Theodore RooseVelt
as President of the United States. Presi-
dent Mckinley had previously considered
and decided upon the appointment, anu
the matter was laid before Mr.. Roosevelt
yesterday at the first meeting of the CAD
met
Brigadier General Bell will succeed to
the vacancy created by the death OF Cen
William Ludlow. He commanded the
Eighth Cavalry during the Santiago cam
paign, and was seriously wounded at the
battle of Guasimas. Upon his recovery
he was assigned to active duty again at
his own request and was ordered to the
Philippines.
In recognition of his Cuban services, ne
held at this time the commission of brig
adler general in the volunteer army. He
also distinguished himself in the field dur
ing the Philippine campaign.
General Bell is a native of Pennsylvania
and rendered valiant service as a yolun-
teer during the war of the rebellion He
was brevetted four times for gallant serv-
ices at tne Dattle OF the NuueiheoS
at the battle of Ream's Station, va,
during the civil war, and for gallant serV.
ices in action against the Indians at
Canon Creek, Mon, 1871. He succeeded
General Chaffee the present military
commander in the Philippines, as colonel
of the Eighth, Cavalry sy .8,
For several months past General Bell
has been stationed in this city as Presi-
dent of the board appointed to review the
papers in the cases of officers designated
for appointment as first and second lieu
tenants in the line. He will retire ior
age about October l, which will afford the
President an opportunity to promote
another field officer of the army
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
ARMY ORDERS.

The following transfers are made in the
Fourth Cavalry. amending a recent order:
| Capt. Floyd w. Harris. from Troop b to
Troop D. First Lieut. George w. Moses,
| from Troop c to Troop A; First Lieut..
George It. Summerlin. from Troop A to
Troop G; First Lieut.. Lanning Parsons,
| from Troop l to Troop II.
| The following assignments of officers of
the Artillery Corps has been made: First
| Lieut.. Philip S. Golderman. to the lf2th
Company. Coast Artillery; Second Lieut..
Jean S. Oakes, to the Fffty-ninth Com
pany, Coast Artillery.
Contract Surgeon Herbert l. Harris Is
relieved from duty at Fort Smelling,
MINI. and ordered to Havana Cuba
Capt Irving w. Rand, assistant sur
geon, will proceed to Fort Trumbull,
| Conn.
Leave of absence granted Capt. James
l. Wilson. Artillery Corps. is extended
Second Lieut.. Raymond S. Pratt, Artil-
lery Corps. is transferred from the Nine
ty-fourth Company. Coast Artillery, to
the Thirteenth Battery, Field Artillery. at
San Francisco. Cal.
First Lieut.. James NJ. .Kimbrough, jr.,
Twenty-sixth Infantry. is transferred to
the Twenty seventh Infantry Company a,
a Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Second Lieut.. Shelby c. LeaSure. Four
teenth Infantry. is ordered to join his
company.
First Lieut. Theodofe H. Koch. Artil-
lery Corps. is assigned to the Seventy
first Company, Coast Artillery.
Capt. Palmer E, Pierce. Thirteenth In
fantry. is detailed for duty at the United
States Military Academy. West Point. N.
Y
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. James n. Brady, Artillery.
Corps. -
First Lieut. Ebert E, Persons. assistant
surgeon. United States Army, is ordered
to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Contract Surgeon Harry u. Belt, is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Trumbull, Conn,
and is ordered to Havana.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DRAPER.
A Marine Corp. officer Expires n
HOngkopp.


The death of Capt. Herbert I. Draper.
of the United States, Marine Corps. at
Hongkong. from heart disease, is reported
by cablesram from Rear Admiral Kempff
TO the Navy Department. The message is
dated September 20, and does not state the
time of Captain Drapers death Captain
Draper was an officer of pronounced abil-
ity and had m excellent record for service
in China.
The Secretary of the Navy has directed
Commander Franklin ]. Drake, now at
Hongkong, to send the remains of Captain
Draper by the first steamer to the United
States.
Captain Draper was born in 1866. and
was appointed to the Naval Academy
September 6, 1883. On July 1, 1889. he re-
ceived his commission as second lieuten-
ant in the Marine Corps. His promotion
to captain in the Marine Corps is dated
March 3, 1899. He was at Samoa during
the great hurricane of 1883. and as a result
of his conduct on that occasion was ten
dered the commendation of Congress
For some time previous to November
1899 CAPTAIN Draper was on duty at the
Marine Barracks in this city Later he
was assigned to duty at the Marine Bar
racks at Cayite, +. l.
1t was during Captain Drapers service
in this city that an incident, still fresh in
the memory of local residents, occurred.
This was Captain Draper's dispute with
Lieutenant Fanciulli. then the leader of
the Marine Band. which led to the ap
pointment of a couIt-martial. at which
the latter was tried for disob edience of
orders
The difficulty occurred on Decoration
Day. 1897. Fanciuli. at the head of the
Marine Band. leading the marines from
the barracks. in the procession that was
held that day. was playing music of
funereal character. which he had select
ed as appropriate to the day. Lieutenant
Draper. in command of the marines,
found that his men had difficulty in keep
ing march-step to this music. and order
ed the leader to perform livelier selec-
tions. This Lieutenant Fanciulli refused
to do. and Lieutenant Draper preferred
charges against him.
A court-martial was convened and the
band leader tried. Lieutenant Fanciulli
alleged in his defence. that as leader of
the band he was in full control of it's
musical programme, and had an absolute
right to select and perform. without in
reference, such music as he saw fit
While the court-martial did not pro-
nounce Lieutenant Fanciu1li guilty. and
he was permitted to serve out the period
of his enlistment. at the expiration of that
date, he failed of the anticipated reap
pointment- &
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
GENERAL MILES RETURN.
The Head of the Army Back Again
mt His Desk.

Lieutenant General Miles, commanding
the United States Army. returned yes
terday from the final obsequies OF the
dead President at Canton. Ohio General
Miles has not been in Washington for
some time, having been engaged on tour
in the Northwest, where he has been in
specting army posts. He has now re-
sumed his duties at the Wal department.
During his trip General Miles visited
the post at Fort Smelling. near M'nneap-
oils. Mimi, the pests in Montana. and had
made his way on the Pacific Coast as far
as Portland. Ore, when the news OF the
President death reached him i.
He took train at once ana mast
ened across the continent, hoping to be
present at the ceremonies in Washington
The alterations in the plans. changing the
day for the holding of the funeral ceremo-
nies from Wednesday to Tuesday. maze
il impossible for him to arrive in time
General Miles changed his destination TO
Canton. arriving In time to attend the
final obsequies there.
1T is expected that General Miles VIII re-
new his recommendations that battery
of artillery be stationed at Fort Smelling.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
Pencil Boxes.

Twenty different styles to select from,
including cedar, oak, Japanese papier,
and tin. Natural wood. containing pen,
pencil, and ruler. &c each.
Combination Oak Pencil Boxes, with
The p. P. p. Pencil Box is also light
ming calculator; the result of multiplying
ing calculator; the result of multiplying
any two numbers from l TO 8 given in
second; also has measure for American
inches and French metre-a decided novel;
ty Ice each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
AUTOMATIC PISTOLS SENT.
AdvIces Received of the shipmen
of Small Arms From Berlin.

One thousand Luger automatic pistols
for use in the United States Army have
been shipped from Berlin. The Ordnance
Bureau Of the War Department was ad-
yised yesterday of the shipment. The pls-
tolls were ordered some time ago for ex-
perimeDtal use.
The consignment will be distributed TO
cavalry and artillery troops. II is pro
POSED to subject the weapons to the se
vercst tests. IL satisfactory. II is prob
able that q further order will be placed
with the manufacturers. and arrange
menfs made for the production of the arm
at American armories.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
MAIL ADv1cEs FROM PANAMA.
The Consul General Reports OIL
Phases of the Revolution.

The Consul General. of the United
States at Panama has reported to the De-
partment of State, under date Of the I'd
inst. as follows:
within the past week there has been
no advance movement either by the Gov
ernment forces. or the Liberals on the
isthmus. A few nights ago. the Liberals
entered Empire, and looted the Chinese
stores at that place
AT Bocas del Toro, the Liberals are on
a small Island almost within gunshot of
the town. There appears to be about 20O
of them" go
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
Composition Books and Pads.

-- These books are made of good quality
paper and the covers are both durable and
attractive.
Press Board Covers. 1sS pages. &C each
Cloth Covers, 95 pages, &c each
Board covers. 50 pages, Sc each.
Flexible Leatherette Covers. assorted
colors, i0c each.
Stiff Board Covers. 120 pages, l0c each
Large size Books. bound in cloth. leath-
er or canvas, and PACED for High School
use. 25c each
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
Pencils and PenhoIders.

Complete assortment of Faher's. Dix
ans, Eagle, and American Lead Pencils;
hard or soft lead. with and without rub
ber tips.
Best quality Cedar Pencils, lac dozen
Faber's Pencils. red and black wood, 12c
dozen.
Traffic Pencils. inserted rubber. 15c
dozen.
Progress Pencils, inserted rubber. ssc
dozen.
Highly Polished Penholders. with nickel.
hard rubber or cork tips; also a large as
sortment of rubber penholders.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
The Treasury3l stntement.

The receipts of the Government yester-
day. according to the Treasury statement,
reached the sum Of se,2lO. .9So2s, and con-
sisted of customs. $2,95s, ,l769 95; internal
revenue. s2,7S0.5I6.35 miscellaneous, $f77.-
226.96. The expenditures amounted to
s2.S6o.OW leaving a surplus of receipts
t80 26 .'
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
Tablets and Pads.

Tablets and Pads in all sizes from 2x4
inches to Sx13 inches, in white and manila
papers. with ruling. including faint, Ie-
gar Quadriile; also without ruling, &c to
25c each.
Students Memorandum Note Books. &c
Blank books of all descriptions, loc up.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21

Announcement has been made in Mexico
of the engagement of Miss Clayton,
daughter of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Mexico, to Baron Ludivor Mon
cheur. the recently appointed Minister
from Belgium. The ceremony will take
place in Mexico next month and shortly
afterward the baron will bring his bride
to Washington. The groom-elect is
widower with two small children, who
make their home with his mother on the
family estate near Brussels. His first
wife was also an American girl He has
not yet reached middle age and is under
stood to be quite wealthy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Lime have sent
out cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter Catherine TO Lieut.. c. L.
Trinity Church, San Jose, Cal.
The Washington times., 1901-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Becker an
nounce the marriage Jf their daughter
Clara Lavinia, to Mr.. William ]. Blake
ney. Thursday. September 10. at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. S. f.: Ryan, officiating. with nuptiai
mass. a wedding breakfast followed at
tended by the two families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blakeney left later fer short Northern
trip. and upon their return will be pleased
October l.. =
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
School Bags.

Tan leather. embossed leather. Sea ISL
and cotton and cloth; double and single.
15c to S1.75 each
The Washington times., 1901-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Watson Metzgar. of this
city, and Miss Bessie Smyser. of York,
Pa, were married Thursday at the resi-
dence of the latter's father, Mr.. Lewis E.
Smyser, before company limited to in
innate friends. Rev. Ernest c. Hagen,
the brides cousin, officiated, and her
father gave her away. The wedding gown
was of white silk brought from Manila
by Lieut.. Randolph Smyser brother of the
bride. Lieutenant Smyser is the youngest
officer of his rank in the service and has
but recently returned from duty in the
Philippines.