davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-26
sTRoNG's BOOM FOR GOVERNOR.
New GorL's ex-WayOr VIII Accent
If Pressed


IL Pressed
NEW YIRK July 26.-Joseph H Nan
ley. Of Maine who is 70 have charge OF the
general work Of the eastern branch OF Re
publican National Headquarters. arrived
last night and was in his Office today
Tho attempt 10 force the nance Of Col.
William T. Strong. ex-Mayor OF this city.
into the guberratoria, situation. has not
hearty enforcement from Colonel Strong
himself Colonel Strong says There are
only thirJy-Eine days left before the Con
yentiCn- The desire for ne seems not 10
have risen yet However il such seCti-
melt should spring up I ara too good Re
publican 10 refuse the nomination"
Mr.. darley first gave attention 10 his
mail which had accumulated in q pile
nearly 4 foot high upon his desk. Then
he received = number Of applicants who
came 10 see about places as dOorkeepers
and attendants II is probable that Tom
Carter who has served many terms as
messenger 10 the head committeeman at
Republican headquarters Will be installed
in Mr. Manley's Office.
There was nothing important 10 give
out. MI Manlcy said. and IN fact there
would be 20 news till next week The
committeeman are now going ahead 10 I'LL
out the Office staff as may be found neces-
saTy for present work Mr. Gibbs and Nr
Manley both said they knew OF no arrange
ments made by any Of the committees or
local Republicans 10 meet Senator Hanna
on his arrival at Elberon- The Ohio Sena-
tor viii be az national headquarters. it is
expected tomorrow.
The evening times., 1900-07-26

NEW ORLEANS. July 26.-One negro
dead, two fatally shot. and twelve ueo
seriously wounded is the known result Of
a mcb's desperate work in this city early
this morning Three OF the wounded are
white men who were hit by stray bullets,
All through the night and up TO o'clock
this morning armed mobs were searching
various parts OF the city in an effort 10
appreLend Robert Charles, the negro who
shot and killed Police Captain Day and
Patrolman Lamb at an early hour Tuesday
morning.
The wounded include Charles Noyle.
white. a Iaborer. sho: above the knee;
John Deeds. white, aged twenty-three.
shot in both hands; Isaac McMahone,
white, fifteen years old, shot in the thigh.
The men were wounded BY shots frcm \
mob which fred at a negro at the market.
The negroes shot during the night were
Alexander Rufin, George Mcrris. T 2.
Sanders. ard Daniel Whi;e. They we're
pulled out Of street cars or pursued o. the
streets The negro who was killed has ret
been Identified. he Was the only person
killed
This D-o-nirg TIE streets teczme peecefIi
and it was thought thai the trouble OF the
exciting night was over. Mayor Mehles'
proclamation. which was circulated al
O'Clock this morning. had much 20 DO with
quietins the people. and the worst is be-
lieTed 10 be over
Later. however. tEe riots were renewed.
This afternoon great excitement prevails.
The Inobs have not yet finished their work
Armed men are going about the streets in
search OF negroes The police fO-ce is made
quate and the mayer has issued a call for
go citizens 10 aszis. the police il prese1y-
ing order
4 mob composed OF several Thousand
persons formed AZ Lee Circle last night
and marched out St Charles Avenue in 4
body. L vas reported that the mob would
march uI.on the parish prison AID demand
the negro Pierce. who was with Charles
when the police officers were killed. The
police accordingly sent strong re-enforce-
ments to the prison. including a company Of
militia, and when the mob made It's appear
ance its leaders were told that an EFFORT 70
Secure the prisoner would be resisted 70 the
bitter end Wise counsel prevailed and
The members Of the throng slowly d:spers-
ed Small bands Of men and boys we're
soon formed and scattered 10 several parts
Of the city Many negroes who were on
the streets and riding il cars were fred
upon with more CT less serious results
The police board was II session when re-
ports Of the marching Of the robs we're re-
eeived and an adjournment was promptly
taken so that the officers in attendance
might hurry to the scene and put down the
disorders
Not since the Iyrchiag of the Italians
several years ago has there been such a
general excitement The police hoard has
offered a reward Ct SIC0 for the body Of
Charles, dead CT alive. II IS also deter
mined 10 investigate the police who were
wiki Captain Day. public comment sccus-
ing them Of covardice il seeking a hiding
place during the assass:nation-
The assassin Is stiI a. large
The evening times., 1900-07-26
SIOUX TO FIGHT IN CHINA.
T. 4. sherman 10 Raise n Half
breed Regiment

- II sherman 10 Raise Half
breed Regiment
YANKTON. S. W, July 25-E. \. Shar-
man passed through this cry yesterday on
his way to the Rosebud Agency. where he
expects TO organize 2 company of half
breed Sioux and offer their services TO
the Government in The ChiEese campaign.
Che Of the Sioux traditions relates that
countless moons aga. they were driven
from their hunting grounds, a59unding in
game and fish. By war-like tribe CT men
who had hair like women and whose eyes
we're like those Of the cat They were
driven on 20 the scattered islands in the
northern part Of the Western sea where
the water is frozen the greater pa-5 0f the
year. They crossed on the ice from island
10 island until they had reached land and
then came 10 the land of the DaKoJas
where they have since made their home
II IS the intention of Mr. Sherman 20
take advantage OF this tradition in urging
the indians to join in yanquishing their
former conQuerors and thereby fuldll an
other part Of the tradition which says that
should they succeed they would be rem
stated in their former true position as ru.-
ers Of the world.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
SENATOR caAnDLER's VIEWS.
Road TO PcISin should BE Filled
With Foreign Troops.


MANCHESTER. n. H. July Ex-senator
Chandler and Rep-esentatiy SulIoway, who
were supposed 20 talk on good roads" at
the board Of trade meeting last night,
braEched out instead on the China situa-
ton
Senator Chandler started the bolt from
the main question by announcing that az
this time he was interested in the one good
read to Pekin; that il was his wish to see
that road filled with the soldiers Of all the
powers. marching on 70 the rescue Of the
ministers and missionaries.
Theoretically" said he. Il am for the
open door. but 1 don't believe in the pTac-
tice Of that policy when it causes the use
less shedding CT the precious blood Of our
sC.d.ers / believe in stopping when our
CCI EressMgn from Manchester IN the doe
trIne Of taxing The Bible all over the
world. and dong il, If need be, by the a:d
OF the shotgun.
Congressman SUiloway said that IL would
Let be his way Of doing things 70 stop after
IesCuiuS those Americans who were alive
in Pehin. he did not believe that the
murder Of american citizens was a matter
which could be settled in dollars and
cents. ana furthermore he believed that it
is the business Of this nation. or all ma
Jious. to set up some sort Of a safe gov
ernment over the whOie Of China.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
WAR NOT INEVITABLE.
Hay Says Ii May BE Avoided, What,
ever Has Happened.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 2j.-Secreta-y
Hay left here at 9:15 o'clock this morning
on a special train for Canton for a confer
enee with President Mckinley on the cri-
sis in China.
Il am not a reader Of hearts," said
Secretary Hay. when he was asked if he
believed that the Chinese Government was
honestly trying to protect the foreign min
isters. The Secretary Of State holds that
it would not be fttin for him to say that
China is or is not aging false with all
the other nations of the world. All that
he or the State Department can do at the
present time is to wait.
1t must not be thought" Mr.. Hay said,
that the oaly outcome Of the present
situation is a war in case it is found that
the representative OF the United states at
Pekin and the other citizens OF this cOun-
try have been massacred. Even in that
case, there is always possibility Of avoid
ing war War is not inevitable, and IL
the worst that is feared proves TO be true,
there may be reparation-''
The evening times., 1900-07-26
COLONEL MEADE INvALIDED.
Commander Of the Marines in China
Afflicted with Rheumatism

Afflicted With Rheumatism
The following cablegram from Admiral
Remey was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning:
'4Taku. July "a. via Chefoo. July -
Colonel Meade condemned. Mare ISL
and Hospital, rheumatism; Major Wal
Ter succeeds command First Regiment.
My obtainable information clears ma
rines Of any imputation burning houses
or loOtng TientsiR. REMEY."
The expression condemned means that
Colonel Meade has been lnyalided because
Of his physical condition due to rheuma-
tism. Colonel Meade as the ranking officer
OF the American forces has commanded
both the soldiers ard marines He ranked
the late Colonel Liscum. bpt his successor.
Major Waller Will now give way to Lieu
tenant Colonel Coolidge. Of the Ninth In
fantTy. who becomes the American COM
mander until the arrival OF either the
Fourteenth Infantry under Colonel Dag
gett or the Grant with General Cnanee.
Major Waller who succeeds 70 she com
naud Of the first marine regiment. has al
ready distinguished himself in the opera
items around T!entsin-
The evening times., 1900-07-26
GOLD DEMoCRATs- PLANS.
General Charles Tracy Made Va
tiOaaI Committee Chairman.

teueTHl Charles Tracy Made Ma
fiOaaI Committee Chairman.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s.-The Gold
Democratic National Committee resumed
its session az 10 o'clock this morning. Gen.
Charles Tracy, Of New York was elected
Chairman Of the National Committee. 10
succeed George Foster Peabody. who re-
signed because Of TIE pressure OF prIva,e
businss.
Il vas decided TO immediately establish
headquarters here and 20 take an active
part in the campaign The State organi-
Zat.o-s are 10 be maintained Adjourn
mcnt was then taken subject 10 the call
Of The chairman
Thomas y. Osborne. Of Auburn. y Y
chairman Of the anti-InpsTiaIism Commit
tee, which conferred with the Gold Demo
cratic Committee, said this morning that
the refusal Of the gold men 10 place a
ticket in the field viii bring favorable
results 10 the New National Committee
which has issued a call for a convention
here August a.
His opinion is that the new party viii be
a refuge for the independent element that
has manifested itself in various munich
palities il local 2Iairs- The Jones follow
ing itself in Toledo ard the indepo ondent
voters OF New York city. he SAYS. vii fall
in line when Il comes 70 laticEai issues
ana that the national party VIII be re
garded by this element as q broadening OF
local independent sentiment
The anti-ImPsrisIists, or Independents.
as they prefer 10 be called. are elated
over the withdrawal Of Louis r. Enrich
as Gold Democratic coEmi;tJe-lau from
Colorado as he has allied himself with the
Independents They declare that he viii
WELD q powerful strength for the new ua-
tiOusi party IN the West
The evening times., 1900-07-26
ATTRIBUTED TO A FAMINE.
Preacher Finds "A New Cause for tine
Boxer Revolt.

Boxer Revolt.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The Rev Dr. a.
Woodruff Halsey, one Of the secretaries
OF the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, who has been a close student #
the affairs CT China, att-ibues the uprising
OF the Boxers to the famine which has
prevailed in China for over year, bU,
which has been lost sight Of because Of
the stirring events throughout the world
in the past few years
The cause OF the present disturbance
in the Chinese Empire does not date from
the beginning OF the famine said DR..
Ealsey. but tie drought furnished the
opportunity for the Boxers 10 carry out
design they had long been planning. As
an element Of force which brought about
the present trouble, the famine in China
cannot be left out. The famine Of the
summer Of 1899 and the threatened famine
of this year have thrown a great many
persons out Of employment Many Of the
Chinese have been. ard some now are. on
the verge Of starvation. and with this class
il has been an easy matter for the Boxer
movement to gain followers. II the farm
ers had Prospercd and the crops had been
goCd. the present condition Of things in
China would probably never have come
about"
The evening times., 1900-07-26
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Two Hundred Pilgrims Presented in
CIemeHtsne Hall.

ROME July 26.-The Pope received 200
American pilgrims in the C.ementine Hal
this morning The party, which was con-
Quoted By Farther Porcible and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Throop. was presented to His Holi-
ness by Bishop Mictaud, OF the d.o,ese OF
Burlington, VT.
The pilgrims handed the Pope beautif II
casket covered with the Papal coiors ard
containing S4.0 000 in American notes of the
issue of 1906 The Pope. who appeared 10
be in good health. chatred with the Ameri-
can families, and blessed them before their
departure.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
WI FEELING THE STRAIN
The Chinese Minister Shows the
Effects Of LOng Anxiety.

He Visits the State Department,
Hoping to Hear Favorable News
From China Hut None Comes From
Any Source-GOvernmen officials
Express Confidence in the CeIes-
tiaI Diplomats Personal Integrity.
Report That the Pel.In AUthori-
ties Had Obtained n Lost Code
Book, by Means of Which the Con-
ger MessaSe Was Forged, Denied.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
NO ARMS FOR GEINA.
Treasury officials Ordered to IRE
vent Shipment of Munitions.


The Secretary Of the Treasury today sent
the following telegram TO all customs col
lectOTs and reveuve officials stationed at
ports on the Pacific Cast:
AT the request Of the Honorable Sec
retary Of State, you are instructed to use
the utmost diligence TO prevent the send
ing of arms from yoar pert which may De
used by the insurgent forces in China to
the harm of American citizens IN that
country.
IN eny case of the shipment Of arms
destined for Asia which you have reason
TO believe may thus be used you will tele-
graph the fact promptly to the department
and retain the vessel until further instruct
ed
You may communicate the substance Of
these instructions personally to the own
ers or agents Of vessels desiring clearance
from your port TO ports in Asia or the
islands Of the Pacific, inviting their atten-
tion also to sections 1883, 1880, and 4lC2 Of
the Revised Statutes"
The evening times., 1900-07-26
A confeaerate aazsoIeum.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 26.-Dr. J hn
F. zaeharias. commander. has purchased
for James Breathed Camp, United Confed-
crate Veterans, plot of ground in Rose
Hill Cemetery, Cumberland. in which an
underground vault viii be constructed for
the reception of TIE. bones OF fifteen CT
seventeen Confederatss buried At Clarys-
vile, Rlegany county. where there was a
Union hospital duriag the war.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
Ills Reported Warning TO the
COnSulS at Shanghai.
LEGATIONS DECLARED SAFE
Diplomats Lives Depend on Stop
ping Military Operations.
THE THRONE IN FULL CONTROL

Chinese Statesman Insists That the
Pekin TO Tientsin Only on Condi-
tiOn That the Powers Abandon
Their WnrIike PIans-Thc Willy
Celestial Retires to an Arsenal for
PrOtectiOn-AIIeEed TO Have Ad-
Vised the Placing of Torpedoes in
NaNigabIe Rivers-Disordcrs In
creasinE Throughout the Empire.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
ALExANDER's FATHER WARNED
servia's Young King Determined to
Marry Mime. Maschin.

VIENNA. July 26-Ki2g Alexander, of
Servia. who is to be married in a few days
10 Nine. Mssehin, who was formerly
lady-in-wait;ng TO Queen Natalie. has sent
two officers to the frontier to notify his
father, ex-King Milan, that his presence in
Servia is not wanted.
There has been considerable opposition 20
the marriage Of the young King. and h
father announced that he was going to
Se-via 20 prevent IL.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
DECISION FOR JUDGE BROWN.
Common Pleas Court Rules on nn
Election Case.

LOUISVILLE, KY July 25.-Ju5ge
FieIGs. Of the Common Pleas Court, has
handed down an opinion in the case Of
John Ee--y Wilson against Judge William
Brown, in which he holds that there was
10 election last November in she Twenty
seventh judicial district Of Kentucky fer
circuit Judge
Under the decision. Judge Wilson. who
declared ne had bsen elected Gnd who at
tempted 20 hold court. viii have 10 vacate,
End Judge W L. Brown, who Was appoint
ed by Governor Bradley 20 fill an unex-
pired tern, will hold the Office.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
THE ORDER OF THE GAR.
Chinese Coast Towns Likely to Il,
Hnl.l isn I'd ed.

Chinese Coast Towns Likely to BE
Bona bGrded-
LONDON, July 2G.-An unconfrmed de-
spatch from St Petersburg says that the
Car has instructed Admiral Skrydelofe to
lombard the Chinese coast towns immedi-
ately on receipt of confirmation Of the re-
port of the massacre at Pekin.
This is in line with the activity mani
tested by the Russian troops Immediately
following the first news of the slaughter,
when $4,000 men began moving toward Chi
mas western frontier from Siberia and the
only railroad line in that country which is
ultimately destined to run from st. Pc
tersburg to the Behrilg Sea. suspended
passenger traffic to carry only men and
arms eastward
The evening times., 1900-07-26
FOR RhqHBOAH'S ARREST
Orders Promptly Issued by the See
retary Of War.

Action Taken on the Report of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gem
Vest.s. lion of the Cuban Postal
Frauds and ScRndaIs-The Govern
meBt Protected in Part by the
Embezzlement-NeeI StiII Fight
ing the Extradition Proceedings
in New YOrk-Amount of Shortage
The evening times., 1900-07-26
Upton CompIIm ents America.

GREENoCK, July ?s.-sir Thomas Lip
ton was a guest at the annual dinner Of
TIE Submarine Miners last night. In the
course of a speech, the owner of the
Shamrock compIimented America f5r the
fair treatment he received during the races
for the Americas Cup He said he was
hopeful Of capturing the trophy on his
next attempt
The evening times., 1900-07-26
SUCCESSOR TO MURAVIEFF.
Report That Russia Has Named n
Foreign Affairs Minister

PARIS, July 26.--It is rumored that a
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs has
been appointed to succeed the late Count
Murayieff. The French Foreign Office, how
ever. has not received any communication
on the subject.
1t is evident that matters are not work
ing smoothly in China. There seems to be
considerable distrust Of each others mo-
tives among the powers, and this will have
tendency to defeat general unity of ac-
tiOn.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
PROGRESS OF THE TROOPS.
Infantry PASSES Through ChicnEo
En- Route 10 China.

En- Route 10 China
CHICAGO. July 26.-The Fifteenth Uni
ted States Infantry passed through Chicago
at an early hour this morning on its way
to San Francisco, where transports are
waiting TO carry it TO China. The regi-
ment was under command of Col Robert
Moale and numbered 1900 officers and
men. 1t came from New York, where it
received orders to proceed at once to San
Francisco, to be transported TO the Orient.
Besides this regiment, two battalions
each OF the Second and Eighth Infantry
went west through the city and Company z
Of Engineers from West Point making
Z.000 men in all that have passed through
Chicago for China within the last twenty
four hours.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
BruEere Asks 10 BE Relieved.

PARIS, July 26.-It is reported that
General Brugere has asked to be relieved
OF the military governorship of Paris. He
VIII probably be succeeded by General Big
let.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
New south MaIes 10 Send Trnons-

SYDNEY, n. S. W. July 26.-The As
sembly yesterday adopted resolution to
send a military force 10 China 10 act with
the British Imperial troops.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
PURSUING THE BURGHERs.
Reports From Roberts on Fights
with the Hoe-s.

LONDON. July 25--GeneraI Roberts re-
ports 10 the War once that General Hun
ter attacked the Beers south Of Bethlehem
AID captured g hill on July q Fighting
lasted al day The British had fifty casu-
alties-
On July . the Beers vacated Wit2ek.
The War Office has also received the
following from Lord Roberts:
"Balnoral July 2j.-We marched
here yesterday without seeing the en-
emy- French ard Hutton had an en-
gagemeEJ with the Beers yesterday SIX
miles 10 the south The Beers fed and
are being pursued. We had ore officer
wounded. ROBERTS"
The evening times., 1900-07-26
TO RECEIVE MR. BRYAN.
Chicago Reception ComE. 1ttee for
the &. A. r. Celebration

NHIcuEO HtceptIon toni = .ttec Tor
the C. A r. Celebration.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The reception com
mittee which is TO meet CoIoneI Bryan
when he comes to Chicago 10 attend the
G. A. r. celebration. has been selected
The r.embers Of the committee are Roger
Sullivan, ex-clerk of probate court;
Thomas Gahan, Democratic National Com
mitteeman. and John P. Hopkins. ex-
Mayor Of Chicago.
In 1886 all Of these weic gold men. Hop
kins was the original organizer Of the
State for Palmer and Buckner. and Sulli-
van was his ardent supporter. GahGn
worked for Bryan Their selection is caus-
ing a great amount Of gossip among poll
ticianS
The evening times., 1900-07-26
Secretary Long Goes Home.

Secretary Long has gone TO his home in
bingham, Mass. for short visit. Assist
ant Secretary Hackett is away on the d /
phin; Rear Admiral CroWninshield. Chief
Of the Bureau OF Navigation, is acting IS
Secretary Of the Navy.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
HANNA AT ELBERoN.
Senator'S Family Party Arrives Early
This Morning.

LONG BRANCH, n. J.. July 26-Sena-
tor Hanps arrived by special train at FL
beron at : O'Clock this morning.
There was no one in the party. except his
immediate family and servants and the
only person TO meet Elm was D. Ward.
who escorted the party 10 the Franklin
Murphy cottage Mr.. Hanna brought six
teen trunks
The evening times., 1900-07-26
TRANSPORTS FOR TIE ORIENT.
Qaartermaster's Department at Sc
ntfle Rushed With Work

SEATTLE. Wash. July 25-There has
been q great rush i the Quartermaster's
Department here during the 1ast few days.
-Four large transports have been chartered
b. TIE Government and negotiations are
under way for four more, nearly all for
the Orient
The transport Pakling is expected TO az
rive from san Francisco and VIII be load
cd with nearly I,5O0 cavalry horses and
mules for service in China She Will also
carry big consignment OF hay and grain
The Kintuck. according 10 Quartermaster
Robinson, should scor be here. She viii
be loaded with freight and Army stores.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
S5 To the seasbOre and Return So
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and Sat
and Sea Isle City. " J. good 10 return untii
following Tuesday. Tickets good via Delaware
Bridge Route % Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
s3.5O Special saturday Trio.

To "oid Point" Norfolk. Virginia Beach. and
Ocean View, via Norfolk and Washington steamer
Saturday. 6;S0 p. m. Round trip tickets TO Fort
Monroe aid Norfolk, good 10 return Sunday night
$3.50. For s,atoroom phone 80 Schedule Page 4
The evening times., 1900-07-26
Chilly Freezes at ChesapeaI1e Beach
Niagara Falls. August =.
Via Y. and O. $IO-OO

Special train Of day coaches and paricr cars.
without change. leave B. & O. station $50 a. m
Stop-overs allowed retarn trip. Tickets good
for ten days. Specially low rate excursion from
Niagara Falls in connection with this excursion
The evening times., 1900-07-26
PRICE ONE CENT
TIE new ORLEANS RIOTS
Race Trouble Growing 0at Of Cap
tain Days Murder.

oae Negro Killed. Two Fatally shot,
an. Twelve Men Seriously Wound
ed-The Mayor Calls for 200 CitI-
zens 10 Assist in Preserving Order.
Reward offered for the Assassin.
The evening times., 1900-07-26
DR.. shades Electric Po-Io-

II your case is stubborn or complicated. con.
suit DIR. shade Trial treatment free. All dis
eases 623 18th Ct NV
The evening times., 1900-07-26
Take Limited for chesapeake Beach.
u. E O. Weekend Country E1-

Tickets SOLD Saturdays and Ssndays. for return
until Monday following. at reduced rates from
Washington 70 CharleSiOwn, Frederick, Annapolis
Junction, and intermediate points
The evening times., 1900-07-26

Just received from MIchigan-white
pine laths, only S2.75, at 6ta and y. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-07-26

Fiyun's b>Sines~ College. sth and IA.
Business, ShSfthand, Typewri,ing-S2 a year.
The evening times., 1900-07-26

Take Bath mt CheSaPeake Beach.
Music, dancing bath.rg. all day long
The evening times., 1900-07-26

Laths only $2.75, and white pine
at that just in, At 9th and y. Y. ave.