davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09

ceous, black toward the tip Antenna
black, testaoeous oil the base; thorax
fawn .colored, with two black stripes;
pleurn and peotus whitish; abdomen
with two lateral black quadrate spots
on each segment, the two APPEAL seq
ments with narrower spots legs slender |;
tarsi black with white bands; wings
grayish; veins testaccous with brown
knobs; length Of body, 8 lines; of the
wings, 8 lines."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09
MINING TOWN WIPED OUT.


Red Cliff, COL, Aug. 2. China
a mining town in Eagle county, i
been wiped out by fire. The buildirI
destroyed include the Congregation
Church, the Opera House, the "
Fellows Hall, two general merchandl
stores, postofiice. two dry goods stors
and upwards of so dwellings. Loa
500, 600.
FIRE At BUFFALO.
Buffalo, N. u, Aug. 2. Fire, eaiN
this morning, destroyed seven buildiri
occupied by business houses. Los
$3.50, goo. Fine Captain Charles Besli
con was severely injured aud Firem'
X. A. Reid was less seriously hu
while fighting the flames. Six Of y
buildings belonged to the Jacob Do
estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
CIaymont, Aug. 2. William II. Casey,
aged so years, one of the most promi-
nent farmers 10 Delaware, died at Clay
mont this morning, at 7 o'clock. He
was manager of the Clyde farms,
Brandywine hundred, for over 30 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09

Register Of Wills Crossan Thursday
granted letters testamentaiy on the
estate Of the late DIR. John j. NJ. Car
deza of Clay mont to his son, DIR. John
u. NJ. Cardeza.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09

One-fourth of what man eats
enables him to live-and the other
three-fourths enables his physician to
live.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09
A cbildless home is chserloss home.

A cbildless home IL cheerlcs home.
The mater nal instinct exists in every
woman, and when it is ungratiiied she
is deprived of much of the happiness of
life. 1t often happens that childless
ness is due TO some cause which can be
removed, and often is removed by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Favoriie Prescrip
ton. The vigor and vitality which
this remedy imparts to the delicate
womanly organs, puls them in condi
ton of normal health, the Jack OF which
is often the sole obstruction to ma
ternity. Every woman should read DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, a book containing 1908 pages and
700 illustrations. 1t is sent entirely
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send q one-cent
stamps for the paper hound voium, or
81 stamps for clcth covered. dAdress
DR.. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main: street,
Budaio. N. Y. i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-08-09

Edward Giverson of No. 422 West
Front street. had his right leg bad y
in ured Thursday by falling from
tue tailboard OF wagon near his home.
TITO log was caught 10 one of the wheels.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
WEBSTER DAVIS INFLUENCE.
Expected TO Greatly Aid the Demo
Gratis In the Middle West


Gratis In the Middle West.
II is generally conceded even by the Re-
publicans that the detection OF the Hon.
Webster Davis means much TO Bryan aud
Stevenson in the close States Of the Middle
West. In that region the eloquent Ms
souriaa has been the idol OF the young Re,
publicans for several years. and it was
largely due to his campaign work in Indi-
ant. Illinois. and Minnesota. thzt those
States were held in the Republican col
umn in 1896.
Mr. Davis following in Kansas Is almost
as great as is that OF any citizen OF the
State. He has inneasureabiy strengthened
himself in the Sunfcwer State by the
strong and consistent fight he made FOR
the old soldiers while he was Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior against the mar
row and cheese-paring policy OF tie Hon.
II. Clay Evans. as Pension Commissioner.
Statistics show that there are In Kansas
more Union veterans in proportion 10 pop-
ulation than IN any other State. Tae hight
on Evans administration OF the Pensic1
Bureau was started In Kansas. several G.
A R. posts out there denOuneing him In
uumeasured terms more than = year ago
and fieroely demanding his removal from
Office.
X is wen established that Davis con
stant disagreement with Evans on pension
matters causeSd the NisSoUTfaa to become
persona non grata in Administration cir
cles. and that when the relations between
him and the Pension Commissioner reach
ed q crisis The amiable Mr. Mckinley.
thinking to tide over their difficulties and
hold Mr.. Davis in line fer campaign work
this year. gave his Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior an indefinite leave Of absence
and advised him 10 take a sea voyage
Il was tier that Mr. Davis went to South
Africa to personally investigate the con-
dkions there. When he returned he did
everything in his power to induce the
President to do something which would
refute the worldwide charge that there
is secret understanding between the
Administration and the Salisbury Govern
meat on all the great questions now
Threatening the worlds peace; but Ar
Mckinley was obdurate.
Mr.. Davis was deeply moved by the evi-
denees Of British brutality and OF Beer
misery and helplessRess which be wit
messed in South Africa This sympathy
naturally was infiamed BY the personal hu
initiation which he had been made TO suffer
in his controversy with Commissioner
Evans The step which Mr. Davis took
at Kansas City last week therefore, was
not long one or unexpected. Ever since
his return from South Africa The Times
has insisted that Mr. Davis would take
The evening times., 1900-07-10
AMERICAS ATTITUDE TOWARD CHINA,
Instructions Issued by Secretary Hay to ALI Our
Ambassadors and Ministers
Department of State,

Washington, 2
IN this in approur
aehne the attitude Of the
permit tht 70 be done We adhere
the Chinese Of
protection OF lives guaranteed
1er eNai'oF treaty rights and by
20 our citizens
we OF
power and responsibility provincial
authorities with
use their power protect foreign rep
resentns the Chinese people
The purpose Of the President
currently with the other
fkn and reseung the other Ame
cans who
"here IN China
tectng all legitimate fourh in aiding 70 m
vent spread OF the disorders Empire and
Is OF course OF
suit but the policy the
which
Cheese
aneed TO friendly
the world the principle OF
You will communicate instruction to the Minister m
Foreign Affairs '''
The evening times., 1900-07-10

Representatives OF The opposition press
dOgged his footsteps from the moment he
arrived at Kansas City until he departed.
vsinly endeavo-ing 10 nag Inn into some
expression OF d, ,sappointment OF criticism.
The moS' artful means we're employed 10
trap him into some utteranee upon which
there could be hinged an arrsignment Of
Mr- Bryan and the Democratic managers
for playing him false. But Towne was
proof against everything OF this nature.
There can be no doubt a. all OF The mans
sincerity. Nor can there be any doubt of
the sacrifice ne made when he quit the
Republican party four years ago His
whole course during the past four years
indisputabiy indicates hrs earnest desire
to aid in bringing about change in the
administration OF the Government. This
being true. there IS no question OF what
he will do II he Is convinced that his
declinati0n % the Sioux Falls nomination
will not In any way impair the chances
Of Democratic success in November
Nj Bryan's attitude toward Mr.. Towne
undoubtedly viii soothe whatever feeling
Of disappointment may exist in the ranks
OF the dominant element Of PopuIists-
meaning those who were represented al
the Sioux Falls Convention. Nj Bryan
wanted TOwne nominated at Kansas City,
and therefore he cannot be held response
bic for the defeat OF the Minnesota man
II is confidently expected that when the
Notification Committee OF the Sioux Falls
Convention officially calls upon Ar. Tovne
during the next two weeks be viii decline
the nomination, giving therefor such sound
reasons that his action heartily Will be
spplauded by the great mass OF Populists
In point OF fact, Mr.. Towne let il be very
plainly understood al Kansas City a few
hours after his defeat that he would with
draw from the POpulist ticket al the prop
er time.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
JAPAN'S POSITION IN CHINA.
Statement Concerning Her Commu n J.
cations With Great Britain.

SatAehs ~ itA GFcht brttaln-
LONDON. July I0.-In the House of Com
mons today Under Foreign Secretary Brod-
rick stated that Japan had Imposed DO
conditions or stipula;!ons about the employ
ment of her troops in China
The communications between Great Erit-
ain and Japan respecting an increase OF
the force required at Taku began on June
l3, and had continued silce without inter
mission. On June % the Government OF
Great Britain sent an earnest telegram to
the British Charge d'AGaires at Tokyo
urging him 10 inform Japan Of tine critical
condition OF the legations and the press
ing needs OF immediate action.
In reply to question Ar. Brodriek said
the Government was not aware that Rus
sia was opposed 10 the plan of having Ja-
pan send re-enforeements 10 China
PARIS. July 1o.--It is learned on high
Japanese authority that Japan never
sought mandate TO go ahead in China.
On the contrary. that country was anxious
10 avoid any such mandate. owing 10
lack CT funds sufficient for the purpose.
This authority added that the situation
was far different from that existing after
the Chino-Japanese war. China is now
strongly armed and prepared 70 fight. end
The evening times., 1900-07-10

GEORGETOWN. KY. July IO.-Juage
Cantrin repeated his order before the court
session began this mornirg in the GoebeI
murder cases. that all persons entering the
tribunal chamber be searched for concealed
weapons Ex-Governor BroNn lOozsd ve-y
/ angry when the officers went through his
pockets this morning. but submitted. The
relations Of the two mer continue strained
and the judge almost invariably ru,es
against his contentious
Preparations are being FASTENED by the
attorneys OF Henry E. Youtsey. the New
port man, for the calling OF his case. pro
Fided the Powers case Is passed judge
Nelson, his chief attorJ-sy was al The
Jail today 10 consultation with Youtsey.
MIS- foutsey IS with her husband and he
feels confident Of scquittsl- he stated
this morning that there is nothing in the
charge against him and that he is anxious
to have his trial at once
A strong guard IS kept over Wharton
Golden, the chief witness for the prosecu-
ton. Up 70 this tine ne has stopped with
his brother-in-law. the Rev Dr. Ssamper
in the country but now he Is kept az the
Wellington Hotel. where he has a suite o.
rooms Golden walks the streets unde-
guard.
Golden duplicates Youtsey as firing the
2--1N llAA GDhCA5 as B4A4LR Tim NE KEY 10
the Office Of the Secretary Ct STATE. The
defence alleges that he has been hired BY
The prosecution There Is much feeling
between the Powers and the Golden fac
Jions.
Capt B. B, Golden. brother e Wharton
Golden, arrived here this morning with a
number Of friends Powers friends. ex-
eepting his fugitive brother. John L Pow
ers- are here Beth. factions are heavily
armed. leaving their arms in the daytime
e. convenient points in the town
A H Hinkle. Of Bzrboursvilie. arrived
here this morning He is the man who
arrested fugitive John l. Powers IN
Knox county last week and lost his posi-
ton as deputy sheriff On that account
Hinkie said: Il have ceea an cheer of
the I2w IN Knox county for tea years I
helped 70 put down The Slusher-Smith
feud- the sheriff refusing the once unless
| could be his deputy. I served three years
as deputy United States Marshal under
jim Blackburn, and 1 felt that / was doing
NY duty in arresIing Powers The sheriff
called NE into his oface when Powers was
released On writ OF habess corpus and
told me 1 could go. He admitted that nv
discharge was for making the arrest
viii vet have Powers"
The bullet which Is ALLEGED 20 have kiIeI
GOebel was exhibited here yesterday vixen
taken from the safety vault 20 be taken 20
the Georgetown trial The bullet Is stiH
il the wood as It was found in the tree
with only The end prOjTuding II is claim
ed thar the bullet is surrounded BY a coz
per covering, and that this covering alone
would have made il fatal had i pissed
through any part OF the body Several
bullet holes have been found through tne
floor and il the carpet taken from the
Secretary Of States Office One theory Is
that these shots were fred in this room
at the time GOebel was wounded Others
are that they were fired by soldiers quar-
tered in the room after the tragedy.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

present troubles and which the different
powers have one by one taken into favor
able consideration.
The view announced at the start by the
President that the United States Govern
ment did not consider itself at war with
the Chinese nation and that all its efforts
should be directed TO Iocalizing the dis
turbanees in the province Of Chill and
keeping them from spreading throughout
the Empire by enlisting on the side OF
peace the powerful Vieeroys Of Central
and Southern China. has now apparenrIv
been adopted by all the other powers.
II Will be seen that no answer from the
different powers vas required or expected
TO the circular CT July 3. but IT is under
stood IL has been everywhere favorablv
received and that no objections have been
made 10 it in any quarter 1t is not true
that there has been any formation Of
groups or combinations OF powers OF any
sort whatever II may be positively as
serted, for instance. that the cooperation
Of France and the United States has been
most constant and cordial
The following eaolegram from Consul
General Goodnow at Shanghai. announc-
ing discredited statement made by the
Chinese officials that the legations at
Pekin were standing on July 5. was re-
ceived at the State Department. this
morning:
Shanghai, July 9
Secretary Hay. Washington:
The Governor OF ShantunR re-
ports TO me that all of the foreign Ie-
cations We're standing July 5, and that
the outlaws were dispensing State
mint not generally ereditsd here.
"GoODNOw."
The Department officials stated that they
did not care to discuss the despatch as
Mr.. Goodnow knew what he was saving
WHEN he condemned the statement There
Is general disposition to discredit any,
thing coming from the Chinese officials and
all assurances are received with reserve
News From Kempn withheld.
The meagre information from Admiral
kempf that has been made public Was
explained by high Official OF the STATE
Department this morning
We hear from Admiral Kempff through
The Navy Department at least twice 5ai-
~ sald he, "and are well posted as to
The situation, but We do not make public
one despatch in ten. There are good rea-
sons for this, and it has to be done"
1t was reported at the War Department
today that Colonel Liscum, with the Ninth
Infantry, had arrived at Taku and that the
men were being landed. 1t is also given
out that Instructions had been cabled him
last night 10 prepare his command as soon
as possible and to join any large expedi-
ton heading for Pekin. This was done
after long consideration as it is aeemes
necessary that immediate steps be taken
to bring relief to the legations in Pekin
If by any chance the foreigners should be
still alive.
Troops for China Service.
AcJutant General Corbin TODAY ,sspa5
the following statement frcr1 General Mac
Arthur, dated Manila, July 9. 1910 D. m.
as TO the regiments which will leave Ma
Mia for Taku at once:
''Daggett's Regiment (Fourteentb
United States Infantry, ReiIly's Rat
teTy Fifth Artillery, leave 18th for
The evening times., 1900-07-10
TO NOTIFY ROOSEVELT.
Plans Completed for the Ceremonies
nt Oyster Bay.


NEW YORK, July IO.-Governor Roose-
welt arrived in this city from his home in
Oyster Bay shortly before $50 O'Clock this
morning. He went Immediately TO the
Grand Central Station and took the 1880
train for Albany.
He viii remain in Albany until toner
row afternoon when he VIII retarn TO Oys-
ter Bay and prepare for the formal no;i-
hcation Of his nomination as the Republi-
can candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Governor will make the most Of the
short time which he is to remain in Albany
and expects 10 transact great deal OF
business He VIII confer with the at
torney general in regard 10 the Gardiner
Van Wyck and COler charges.
The plans for the notification have been
practically settled. II the weather is fair.
the Governor viii receive his formal notif-
cation on the porch OF his home. In the
event OF inclement weather. the ceremony
will probably be held in the library
The Governor will make q very short re-
ply 10 Senator Woloott's formal notification
Of his nomination Il viii consist only Of
few words. in which Mr.. Roosevelt VIII
express his thanks for the honor which the
Republican party has conferred upon him
All references TO the issues OF the cam
paign wilI be avoided The Governor, how
ever, will deal at great length with these
issues in his formal letter OF acceptance
which he VIII frame soon after his noti-
fcation.
a special train viii leave Long Island
City on Thursday morning for the accom-
rod2tiOn OF the committee and their in
vited guests The train is expected 10 ar
rive in Oyster Bay shortly after II o'clock.
Carriages VIII be in waiting al the station
10 carry the visitors 20 the Governors
home.
The list Of invited guests is much larger
than the number Of parsons who were in
vited 70 attend the ceremony OF Afr- Roose-
vel.'s nomination as Governor Citizens OF
OYSTER Pay have not been nerIecred
The evening times., 1900-07-10

Taku. Indiana, Flirtshire. and Wye
field TAYLOR In Sama-, rot available.
For other infantry reginerc for Chi
nese service recommend first one ieav-
ing States. Manila nicely cared for
until arrival new troops without draw
ing on Anderson, Bailard, or Sar-
gent which now is imp-Geticable.
In addition TO one months subsiss
enee supplies with troors, send with
Daggeft to establish depot three
months subsistence 5,e0o men. Regi-
ments have 500 round ammunition per
man. CroZier carries 1,eeo. Geo reserve
and such miscellaneous ordnance sup
plies as can be spared from here. With
view TO medical supply depot. stores
three mcnths tfor) 5,ezo men 20 with
Deggett; there will be eight medical
officers In China from Philippines
Send three months forage $50 az mails
and partial supply winter clothing for
Ninth. Shall keep Indiana, Flinishire
China ifaters local service therein Or
der all large transports home expedite
transfe troops here. Foregoing AZ
ranger ents easily changed II depart
mentf wishes cabied quickly. Seven
companies Hardin's regiment, TayIor's
battery sent Samar replace Hughes
troops therein which have been con
centrated in Leyte.
Request authority permanently
transfer Sauar Department Southern
Luzon. MACARTHUR"
The rapid action Of the War Department
in getting the Firth Artillery, a splendid
light battery organization badly needed IN
China, and the Fourteenth Infantry tc
Taku. al once. is regarded as the first real
business-like move yet taken. and with
the Ninth Infantry and the 400 marines
now at Tsku. or en- route. Will give the
United States a fair force until the arrival
of the Fifteenth Infantry. the Sixth Cav
airy. and other regiments ordered
The Taylor" referred to is Colonel Tay-
lor. who has command Of battery OF a.
tiiiery in the Philippines and his command
has also been ordered 10 Taku
Mr. Wu. the Chinese Minister. called al
the State Department during the morning.
but was looking for news and had nothing
TO give out He appeared cheerful and
said that he believed all would be well
shortly.
Secretary Root had a lo2z conference
with Secretary Hay early in the afternoon.
There is now no doubt as to the destina-
zion OF the 5000 troops ordered TO the Far
East and it is known that they will
be diverted al Nagasaki and sent TO Taku.
French Consul Helping Chinese.
The State Department today received
eoIies Of the Mage saki Press" from ia
Ian- In the news columns of the issue Of
May %, and with editorial comment. il is
charged that the French Consul General at
Hunnan had been captured in the act Of
importing large quantities OF arms for the
Chinese The investigation which followed.
the paper says, was hushed up. but the
Consul General was removed aud diseharZ-
ed with great show OF Indignation. The
tone Of the editorials intimates that the
FRENCH Government is implicated in the
matter
The evening times., 1900-07-10
GOVERNOR M'MnLN OUT.
Withdravs From the Senatorial
Race in TcnnesSee.

Race in Tennessee
LOUISVILLE. July I0.-Governor Nc
Millin. Of Tennessee, has Withdrawn from
the United States Senatorial race
Governor MeMIlin today addressed al
open letter 70 the Democracy Of Tonnes
see, expressing the wish that his name
be no longer used in connection with the
contest for United States Senator He
took this action az Mr.. Bryan's request
In his letter the Governor says that be
has frankly stated 20 his friends that
when opportunity offered. ne asFired 10 the
high Office cf United States Senstor but
that. though many Representatives already
have favored his election. he docs not con
sider this the proper time. He goes OF 70
say that the contest has caused ill-feelins
IA the Democratic party and has threaten
ed IFS harmony.
He regards the election this fau as the
most important in the history of the part
NO ambition, no state OF any man, should
imperil the triumph OF Democracy in No
vember" is the Governors declaration and
il conclusion. he requests that his friends
no longer urge his name for the Senator
ship
The evening times., 1900-07-10

the restoration Of order will prove a most
difficult and costly task, far exceeding ia
pans resources. English diplomacy has
depaIted from its traditional reserve in
putting forward Japan as the European
mandatory without previously requesting
Japans consent.
NJ Delcasse. the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. knew this when he was speaking on
the subject in the Chamber Of Deputies.
but he was too diplomatic 10 bIuntIy de-
clare the same. 1t is thought now that it
is known TO be certainty that Japan only
desires to act on an equal footing with
the other powers.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Mr.. 9OHHE TO WITHDRAW
The Populist Candidate TO Supper!
Bryan and Stevenson.
The Sioux Falls Nominee for Vice
President Sincere in His Desire 30
Aid the Kansas City TIcket-JsS-
forts tn Array Him Against the
Democratic Managers Prove Futile

The news today from Lincoln, whers
there were gathered yesterday the men
who viii conduct the Democratic cam
paign, indicates beyond peradventlre that
the Hon Charles a. Towne viii decline
the Popuiist nomination for Vice President
and thus remove all fear Of division CT
strength OF the reform forces pledged to
Ar. Bryan's support.
At Kansas City Mr.. Tow1e conducted
himself in a manner which won for hIrS
the respect Of everybody. He had good
reason TO believe that he would b.. nomi-
mated By the Kansas City Convention rcc
Vice President. but when il became evil
dent that this honor was not to be his he
accepted the Inevitable with manly and
patriotic resignation
The evening times., 1900-07-10
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Resting Before Taking Up the En-
pire State Can,reiEn

- Inc
pire State CamreiEn.
NEW YORK. July 10.-The Democratic
politicians who attended the Kansas City
Convention Will res; a few days before
they begin campaign work II is under
stood by the New York Democrats that the
National Committee will not open any
headquarters or branch office in the East
this year and that the entire campaign
viii be conducted from Chicago The Ma,
tionsl Committee will enlarre the quar-
ters now occupied in Chicago when the
campaign is formally opened
The national campaign viii be opened
much later thsn il wss in 1896 and from
present indications active work Will not be-
gin until September. Mr.. Bryan has not
yet fixed the date when ne is to receive the
committee that viii formally notify him
Of his nominat ton.
The gold Democrats OF the East are di-
vided as &c their policy for this campaign
and the question will not be settled until
the National Committee OF that orRaniza-
tion meets In Indianapolis. The impress
sion prevails. however that the organIza-
tion Will not place ticket In the feld.