davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

The British army does not have to
use dumdums on the embattled farm
ers of South Africa. They use lanceS
with lust as good an effect
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

The British have by this time learned
that the South African war IS no siiiall-
Boer affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
CSeal.)

Put a senatorial feather in his coat
tail and he will strut himself to death'
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
PENNSYLVANlA'S WAY.
VIII Moot Volunteers aud Take Them
Homo In Style.

VIII Meee Volunteers aud Take Them
Homo In style.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-A committee Of
prominent Pennsylvania politicians,
officials. newspaper and railroad men,
travelling in special coach, passed
through Chicago last night. en- route
for the Pacific coast to welcome home
the Tenth Pennsylv ania volunteer in
fantry. which is expected to arrive in
San Francisco from Manila August or
g. The committee carries a fund of
$50. OoO, raised by citizens of Western
Pennsylvania, with which to bring
the Tenth home and prepare a well
come for the returning soldiers Be-
sides the citizens fund of $50. O.OOO the
Pennsylvania railroad subscribed
S25, ,OO0 By special arrangement with
the war department, there will be q
pay car attached to each of the mil.
itary trains that pulls out Of San
Francisco, and in each pay car will be
the paymaster and government off,
cials, who will give the officers and
men their pay and discharge papers.
Over $500, 900 will be distributed in
this manner.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
HATED IN DEATH.

Assassins OF President Heurenux At
tempt to Seize Hls Body.
Puerto PLATO. San Domingo July
3i.-The situation is critical. An out
break is momentariiy expected. The
friends of the government are under
arms and ready for action to protect
property and preserve the peace. a
feeble attempt was made to seize the
body Of President Heurcaux by the
assassins. Ramon Caceres, Manuel Ca
ceres, Horacio Vasquez and Domingo
Richardo. who are in the country
shout Moca with their followers, The
burial of President Heureaux was con-
Quoted with fitting honors.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 3l.-A pri
vate cable dispatch received here by
way of Cape Haytiea reports that the
revolution is progressing favorably.
The dispatch says that the rea! reason
for the detention of President Heu-
reaux's body at Santiago was that the
country between Santiago and Porto
Plata is occupied by the insurgents,
who, abandoning their plan Of occu-
pying Moca as a base of operations.
are concentrating to attack Porto
Plata. which is fee bly, garrisoned.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
LUETGERT AT REST.
Thousands Attended the Funeral Of the
Chicago Wife Murderer.

Thousands Attended tho Funeral OF the
Chicago Wife Murderer.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Thousands OF
persons attended the funeral OF
Adolph L. Luetgert, the wife mur-
derer, who died at the Joliet peni-
tentiary. Prominent in the group
about the bier at the Northwest Tur-
ner hall were Luetgert's three chill
dren. near the floral pillow with the
inscription: '.Or Fathers Words. I
Am Innocent.
Lawrence Harmon, former counsel
for Luetgert, delivered an address, at
the close of which he said:
He is dead. but his wife lives l
call upon Louisa Luetgert. the miss
ing woman, for whom he suffered,
without even uttering an unkind
word regarding her, to come forth
and remove the unmerited stain from
the name of the father and her inno-
cent children"
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
IN FAVOR OF MARTIAL LAW.
Commander OF Troops at Clsvslaa
Favors Drastic Ms.na

Commander OF Troops at Clsvelana
Favors Drastic Msana
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 81 Not
withstanding the fact that big crowds
were upon the streets yesterday.
there were no outbreaks of violence.
and apparently very little attention
was paid to the Big Consolidated cars.
which ran on all lines on schedule
time.
Adjutant General Axline. speaking
of the fear of the people to ride on the
cars in certain sections of the city at
night, said: ''Tnis state Of affairs is
likely to continue for several weeks
or months unless settlement is
reached The only way to put stop
to it is to declare martial law. That
will require 1000 or 5000 soldiers,
and every street will be patroled.
Every body will be required to remain
indoors after a certain hour, and all
who remain out after that time with
out a permit will be arrested. But
martial law would put an end to the
trouble effectually."
The only exciting incident on the
south side was the holdup of an ice
wagon by a crowd OF soldiers, who
took from it four-gallon freezer full
of ice cream.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
THE DREADED YELLOW JACK,
Thirty Cases at the Soldiers Home
at Newport News, Va
THREE DEATHS ARE REPORTED.

NEWPORT News. Va. July 31.-There
are thirty cases of what is believed to
be genuine yellow. fever at the Ma
tional Soldiers home, near Hampton,
and three deaths fromth disease were
reported to-day. There were several
other deaths at the institution, but it
cannot be stated that all of them were
caused by yellow fever. Newport
News and Hampton will quarantine
against the home. Government au-
thorities at Old Point have already
adopted this step, and no strangers
are allowed to enter the reservation.
Quarantine Officer Hobson. of this
port, went to the Soldiers home and
verified the statement that there are
now thirty cases of the disease at the
home, and that there were three
deaths from the malady. While no
one outside of the Soldiers home
knew anything about the existence of
yellow fever, it is said that the dis
ease made its appearance three days
ago. The most rigid quarantine regu-
lations will be enforced to prevent the
spread of the n,alady.
The news has created great excite
ment in Newport News Old Point and
Hampton, and the most vigorous
measures will be resortcd to to pre-
vent its spread. g There are 1000 old
veterans at the home, and several
large excursion parties went last
week
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
"SOFT NOSE BULLETS"

Guards 1t Jollot Armed with Mausers
Loaded With "Dumdums
CHICAGO. July 81 Every guard on
the penitentiary walls at Joliet is
armed with q new Mauser rifle and
the rifles are loaded with ''dumdum"
bullets This bullet is the one that
was denounced in the peace confer
ence at The Hague as a barbarous i'm
plement of warfare This is said to
be the first instance of its use in the
United States. Tho bullets used at
Joliet are made by an American firm
and they are described on the labels
of the boxes that contain them, as
''soft nose bullets" When they are
fred into a body the soft nose fattens
and spreads, and the long projectile
assumes the shape of mushroom.
One of these projectiles makes small
hole on entering. but in passing out
it tears away the flesh and leaves a
ragged wound, sometimes as large as
q mans hand
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
PERMITTED CASHIER TO STEAL
Laxity OF Directors OF New Jersey Bank
Which Was Robbed OF 0925.O0o.

Laxlty OF Directors OF Now Jeesoy Bank
Which Was Robbed Of 0s25.O00.
New YORK. July 3L-In the desk Of
George NJ. Valentine, tho defaulting
cashier of the Middlesex County bank
of Perth Amboy. N. j.. there was
found yesterday evidence that the
man had been habitually overdrawing
his account for large sums with the
knowledge of the bank officials.
Thomas Mcguire, the receiver, found
in Valentines desk a note for S2s, 600,
given by Valentine and unindorsed,
which was charged up to the
young mans account as an over
di aft and duly recognized as
such by the bank officials This
young man, now serving six years
sentence in the Trenton penitentiary.
having been convicted of robbing his
employers of S225, ,OcO, remained in the
employ of the bank year and half
after this overdraft was charged to
his account. He was at the time re-
ceiving So, 500 a year as cashier.
Uriah Il Watson, the president Of
the bank. when asked for an explana.
tion of such state of affairs. said
that he did not remember that an
overGraft of that amount had been
made. He said that a year and a
half ago young Valentine had. consid-
erably overdrawn his account. but
that he understood his father would
make the amounts good.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
wARsHIPs FOR SAN DOMINGO
The Now Orleans aud the llachias Or.
dered to the Island.

Tho Now Orleans aud the llachias o..
dered to the Island.
WASHINGTON, July %. Secretary
Long has sent telegriphic orders to
the cruiser New Orleans at Newport
directing that she proceed at once to
San Domingo. At the same time an
order was sent to the gunboat Ma
chias at ST. Thomas to leave for San
Domingo
This action was not due to the re-
ceipt of any official advices indicating
possible trouble. but entirely to the
desire to be forehanded in dealing
with any possible disturbance.
By the assassination of President
Heureaux of San Domingo Cuba may
lose one of its central figures. as it is
we'll known that General Maxine
Gomez aspires to the presidency of
the black republic.
While little is known of President
Figuerreo, few persons believe he can
maintain peace. as there are pro-
nounced signs of a revolution brew
ing With third candidate in the
fed in the person Of Juan Isadore
Jiminez, it is said this will not pro-
mote tranquility. and Judging from
the past history Of General Gomez
many believe he will next be heard Of
as president of San Domingo. 1t is
thought a large number OF Cubans
would follow General Gomez to San
Domingo and again take up arms un-
der his command
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
CUBANS GETTING RESTLESS.
Liberators Parade ths Streots an
Clamor for Independence

Liberator. Parade ths Streets and
Clamor foe Independence
HAVANA. July 3l.-A mass meeting
was held yesterday under tho auspices
of the Sociedad Deinocratico. a branch
of the Cuban National Society Of In
dependence. A procession paraded
the streets for two hours. headed by a
band and bearing banners with the
inscription Cuba Is and BY Right
Ought to BE Free" and peace
Work.
Two girls dressed to represent Cuba
and America rode in the procession.
Cuba Libre was represented by girl
with broken chains on her wrists.
Few American flags were TO be seen
on the streets, but hundreds of Cuban
emblems were displayed.
A number OF speeches were made at
the meeting, all in favor Of absolute
independence and union and urging
the furtherance of work to secure this
result.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
It May Involve 10000 Mon.

CHICAGO. July 5L-Hope for a speedy
settlement of the brickmakers' strike
was abandoned when the manufactur.
crs declined to meet in conference
with the union men in pursuit of the
conciliating design of the contractors.
This means a tie-up Of the building
operations where non-unioa brick is
used and the calling out of a sympa-
thetic strike of the local unions affil-
lated with the building trades coun-
Gil. The strikers in this event would
number $4,000 men,
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
TRAIN GOES INTO h DITCH
Landslide Causes Bad Wreck on
the Erie Railroad.
KILLS ENGINEER AND FIREMAN

PoRr JERvIs, n ", July 3l-The
accident on the Erie railroad. grow
ing out of the land slide mile east
of Lackawanna, Saturday night, was
not as serious as at first reported.
Only the fireman and engineer of the
deraiied engine Of the westbound Chi
cago express. which turned over on
the track, were killed. though num-
ber of passengers on the express. the
vestibulc passenger train for Buffalo
and Cleveland. which left New York
at O'Clock Saturday, were injured.
The wreck, which occurred shortly
before midnight. was preceded by a
cloudburst and storm which lasted
two hours a section Of the bank fell
on the eastbound train, directly in
front of the freight train. Several
trees went down with the rocks and
earth. and the freight cars and engine
were turned over directly across the
westbound tracks of the Erie road.
Sixty freight cars constituted the
train. but only twenty-five were de-
rallied, and the debris was piled up on
tho westbound tracks Just as the
Chicago express put in an appearance,
running at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. The engine of the express
train crashed into the wreck, and the
baggage car. combination and buffet
car and two Pullman sleepers were
piled up On the tracks Immediately in
front of the wrecked freight cars. The
first sleeper was split into two parts
and the passengers were thrown thirty
feet down the bank. Fire at once
broke out and four cars of the express
train and nine of the freight cars
were burned.
Several thieves from Port Jervis,
who it is supposed reached the scene
Of the wreck on the relief train, ran
sacked the clothes of the passengers
during the period of excitement.
After several hours search the
bodies of Engineer Outwater and
Fireman Sells were found under their
engine by employees of the wrecking
train. Both bodies had been burned
to the waist. The men were identi-
fed by their watches.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

JACKSON, Ga, July 29.-The three
Mormon elders who were taken from
the home of William Cunnard
Wednesday night by mob es-
capped from their captors and are
now safe near here. They are badly
bruised. They swan down the creek,
hotly pursued by the mob finally es-
Gaping to the home of friends 1t is
thought the mob Intended only to
escort them out of the country.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Postpoo.s Ex-Communicatlon.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. July 3i.-Many
of the members of St Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic church went to early
mass at other churches here yesterday
expecting to hear an edict ex-com-
municating them for their resistance
to the appointment of German
priest over them. It was not read
It is explained that Bishop P. Jansen
DELAYED action because he was busy
with a church dedication. It is con-
sidered certain. though that the
proclamation of e1-ccmmanication
viii be made next Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
DARLINGTON HANGEDIN TEXAS
First Case OF Capital Punishment for
Train Robbery In That State.

First Case OF Capital Punishment for
Train Robbery In That State.
Fort WORTH. Texas, July 29--James
NJ Darlington, alias ''Darlington,"
was hanged at LAO o. IN. yesterday
for train robbery. He was the leader
of the band of men who, on the night
Of July 81, 1898, robbed train on the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
near Saginaw and killed Fireman
Whitaker and Engineer Williams.
The hanging took place in the Jail
in the presence of about fifty persons.
An immense crowd was outside. Gar
;ington met his fate without apparent
fear. He is the first man in Texas to
be put to death under the new law
providing capital punishment for per-
sons convicted Of train robbery.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Eagau IL Hopeful.

New YORK. July 3l.-The World
says: ~ j. Eagan, wealthy sugar
merchant Of Honolulu, is in the city.
According to Mr. Eagan, ex-Commis-
sary General Eagan, of the United
States army, who is visiting his son
in the Hawaiian islands. expects to
have his sentence Of suspension re-
voked by President Mckinley within
the next few week, and to return to
the head of the commissary depart
ment"
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Mormon Mission Work.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-Twenty-
nine Mormon missionaries from Utah
sailed upon the steamer Pennland
from this port for Liverpool to-day.
They are all young men. In speaking
of their missionary work in foreign
lands T. G. McIlvarrie, one Of the
party, said:
There are 5000 Mormon mission
aries now at work all over the world,
and the number is daily increasing.
Every man goes at his own expense,
and because Of the faith that is in
him.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Br,xand. ana the SILK Trade.

Hose KONG. July 3L-Brigandago
and blackmailing have become SO ram
pant in the neighborhood OF Canton
that silk merchants have been obliged
to notify foreign buyers that they
will probably be unable to fulfill their
contracts. owing to the insecurity OF
TRANSFORMATION
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Champ Clark TallxA

JACKSON. Miss. July 3I-"Nothing
short of death can prevent Bryan
from being the next Democratic nom
inee and nothing but the Intervention
of the Almighty will keep him from
teiag elected" declared Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri in an inter
view here
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
SANK WITH 155 ABOARD.

A Freight Vessel ana . Passenger
Steamer Collldcd on . Russian River.
BERLIN. July 2S-A dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Mimi Novgo-
rod. Russia, reports that a cargo ves-
sci and a passenger steamer collided
upon the river Volga The passenger
steamer sank. and 15s persons were
drowned
The captain of the cargo ship has
been arrested for disregarding signals3
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Iax.ils Soil. HIS Timber.

ArcHIsoN. Kan. July 29.-John J.
Ingalls, has sold all the walnut trees
in his forest near town to persons
who will ship the timber to England.
Mr.. Ingalls, will receive from 81 to $40
q thousand for the timber. which will
make several carloads. bringing him
from So, 900 to $40, 600
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
For w..ssra Coal Field.

ELKHoRS. w. Va. July 3l.-Two
thousand miners left here to-day for
Western coal fields to get better
wages Many mines here are COM
PEELED to close The situation is be-
coming alarming among operators.
owing to the rapid emigration
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Coxey Buys a Steel Plant.

PIrrsBURG. Pa. July e9.-"General"
Jacob s Coxey has purchased the old
steel plant of Graft, Bennett & Co.. at
Millvale. near here. and will remove it
to Massillon. Ohio 1t is his intention
to erect large open hearth steel
plant at a cost of $50. o.OO0 The new
works will give employment to 800
men.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Innoccnt Man Lynche.i.

JACKSON. Miss. July 3l.--Persons
in the city from Rankin county bring
new story about the lynching Of the
negro Sampson Hayes recently for al
legged criminal assault. According to
this story the mob killed an innocent
man and it further appears that
there was no criminal assault nor at
tempt to assault. as at first given out
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

SKArrLE, WASH, July sl.-The Har-
rimon Alaska expedition returned
here o-day on the steamer George w.
Elder. The expedition, both from a
scientific and pleasure point CT view,
was an entire success A journey OF
over 5000 miles was made.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Get. %. 600 for Hu,b.na.. Death.

SOUTH McALEsrER, Ind. Ter, July
3l.-Mrs Della Parker received judg-
ment against the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway. being damages al
lowed by the court for the killing OF
plaintiffs husband by one of defend
ants trains near here some time
The railway paid the amount.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

PHILADELPHIA. July 3L-The West
ern Union messenger boys went on
strike to-day for the second time this
week, and promise to remain out until
the company accedes to their demands
for higher wages or the boys places
are filled by others
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Aeronau.. Cro,. English Channel

LONDON, July 31.-Percival Spencer.
the famous aeronaut, with a COM
panion named Pollock, started in a
balloon from the Crystal palace at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
arrived at Dieppe. France, a mile and
q half inland. at o'clock last even
ing. The balloon reached an altitude
of i2. 900 feet. The trip was without
incident
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
THE TRAITOR STORY DENIED.
Oregon Soldiers Declsre That Desertsr
Hayes Was Found Dead on tho Field

Hayes Was Found Dead on tho Field.
PORTLAND. Orc, July 3l.-A special
to the OregOnian from San Francisco
says: The story sent out from Kan
sas City purportino TO describe how
Oregon troops punished Deserter
Hayes is pronounced ty members of
the Oregon regiment as entirely un-
true. Hayes was member of the
California regiment and was found
dead in the trenches captured by his
own regiment February 5. No Ore
gon or Kansas troops were engaged in
that vicinity"
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Prominent Mason ID Dead.

QUINCY, Ill. July 3l.-Chester Allen
Wilcox. postmaster at Quincy. and
one of the most prominent Masons in
the west, died yesterday. He was for
20 years ono Of the proprietors of the
Quincy Wing, and most of the time
was its manager. He had also been
connected with the Buffalo Express
and the Milwaukee Sentinel
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Chla.-J.p.n,.. A,l,.ac, D,a,, :

PEKINe. July 3l.-The rumors re
garding the formation of China.
Japanese ailiancs arc semi officially
denied. and it is asserted that the en-.
voys recently sent to Toxic were ap'
pointed simply to seek to prove the
friendly relations between the pewers.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
Fatal Fad Of Exhibitios.

HAVANA. July 3l.-During an exhi
bition in Central park by the Havana
firemen following the parade yester.
day. two men were killed aud one In
iured
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

MANILA, July 3i.-The United States
transport Valencia, which sailed from
0an Francisco June % with reinforce
0ents for the American troops in the
philippines. has arrived there.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
END OF PEACE CONFERENCE
sixteen Powers Approve Arbitration
The Last Session

The Last Session
The HAGUE. July 81. - The in
ternational peace conference met
for its final sitting to-day, when it
was announced that sixteen states
had signed the arbitration coz
ventiou, seventeen the declaration pro-
hibitirg the throwing of projectiles
or explosives from balloons. sixteen
the declaration prohibiting the use Of
asphyxiating gas. and fifteen the dec
laration prohibiting the use of expan-
sive bullets
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
WIN Honor Dewey.

WAeuINGToS, July a1.-President
Mckinley will give a reception 70
Admiral Dewey at the White house
when the latter arrives in Washing-
ton
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

GIRARD. Kan. July 3l.-Thomas
Lake was killed here to-day by falling
under a freight train. He was 4s
years old and leaves a wife and three
children.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

PLATrsBURG. n Y, July 3I.-MrS
Mckinley passed restful night and
continues to improve in health and
spirits.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
WISE ADMIRAL DEWEY
Says He Long Ago Gavs Up Deny'

Affirming Newspaper Reports
TRIESTE, July 31.-Admiral Dewey.
when seen yesterday regarding the
report of an interview published in
New York paper. in the course OF
which the admiral is quoted as saying:
Our next war will be with Ger
many" said:
II long ago gave up denying or at
6rming newspaper reports
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
woleot,. z.n:wi,l ami s,,a. s.sl

LIvERPOo'.. July 3l.-United States
Senator Edward O. Wo.cott OF Colo
RADIO, Israel Zangwiil. the critic and
novelist. ami Tod Sloan. the American
jockey, sailed for New York upon the
Cunard line steamer
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-01-13
Notice of Township Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
biennial election of Keytesville town.
ship, for the purpose of electing town.
ship officers, within and for said town.
ship, viz: Three justices of the peace,
two members of the township board,
one trustee, one constable, one COL
lector and one clerk; the latter being
ex-oficio assessor, and five road over
seers, will be held at Keytesyille, In
said township, in Charlton county,
Mo-, on the last Tuesday in March,
1899, the same being the 18th day of
said month. T. E. r. EWING,
Township Clerk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-01-13
Mss Anderson Entertaius.

A very pleasant social party was
given by Miss Zou Anderson at her
home on Lincoln avenue, Monday
evening, in honor of her guest, Miss
Sadie Heryford of Fulton.
Innocent games, social converse and
music were the diversions indulged i'll.
Suitable refreshments were served and
all present enjoyed the occasion to the
fullest extent.
Those present were: Misses Grace
and Virgie Moore, Annie Minter, Lot
tie and Lizzie Aldridge, Emma Gill,
Nadine Elliott, Anna HALEY and Mabel
CASTOR, and Messrs. Jno. E. Perkins,
Elliott Martin, Emmett DeMoss, Her
bert White, DR.. J. M. Gallemore, C..
H. Magruder, Nat Binford and Joe
Robertson. The guests of honor were
Mesdames w. C. CASTOR, H. L. Sneed
and Thos. Binford.