davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
EWEN17FG I7NE

E-L- n u Z = LlBl > u q lLNI I5u
Steamers ADIRONDACK DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier g. North RIVER foot Cana Street, al P. NJ daily
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE RICHFIEI-D SPRINGS.
cF9zPCS SPRINGS. THOUSAND ISLANDS. ADTRON-
and Saturday steamer connects
Zrir1 SlInaav morning Saratoga North Creek
C.sI-v-eI and steamer Lake George Excur-
sion tickets refused rates
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CONNECTICUT.

L'I4M TREE INN. Pennington. ghtfully
- situated in the beautiful village OF Pennington.
looking the famous FarmnEJoa Valley three from
New-YOrk. ARTHUR W ROOD
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MASSACHUSETTS,.

out AT SEA on CAPE C'OD.-Board. 81 70 SO weekly:
~ surf bathing. nCeaT fishing. circular
BALLSTUN BEACH INN. Truro. Mass
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BLOCK IsLAND, R. J.. HOTEL MANIssEs

FIFTEEN MILES AT SEA. SURF BATHING; TELE-
GRAFT DAILY STEAMBOATS,. GAS ELECTRIC
BELLS ORCHESTRA; MODERATE PRICES SEND
FOR PAMPHLET. ADDRESS
c E & f A. BROWN.
PLOCK ISLAND. P L-ECRELSA HOTEL-No mos
ID quoes surf bathing. fo- daily boats telepE7us.
bells: music hall drainage: good table. fine rooms
$40 week. send for booklets NJ A BALL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
PaIattal Day Steamers New York anE Albany"
Fastest river boats world.
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For the Czskls Albany, Saratoga points East
North. and West.
leave BROOKLYN. Fulton st. Coy Annex 500 A, M
Desbrosses St Pier..---...--...-s:40 40
Vest 81. Pier { 90
Landing A. Yonkers. West Point Newburgh Pough-
k4eDse Kingston Point. Catskju. Hudson and Albany.
Through sale leading ticket oices including
those q the Co.. who check baggage
from residence - destination. ---
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
f1HanrluI.
ARE VOL ALIVE

- ~ ra-r .har losing the biggest o,-i.,. -.
hT -o. zt-1s-FttilE II once src-z ' 20
screen t15f cents per share pc e, M ,
holdings very large ar Yarkea CO.
"a Co. cll'. we have - claims Tunnelste A1iylst+a
-- rights and over 20 fn- Goi3 veins opened m r5t
- VII ua5a ty 0Ur stocarlse~- asrs~,-ri Zig l1ls
% nov Nglte Cor Dr1suectus VIII, a,s57.---
AZ ADVANCE -e-'eer ;
s- Csrts aer snare VIII he made on August 1s+ rs
he Yankee Cons. Nj. NJ. and 7. Co
EaHitHoi" Dui'"s' Denver, Colo.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TTRGW BMN[rG=

STEAMERS CITY OF TROY OR SARATOGA EN-
TIRELY REBUILT. refurnished and redecoratsd.
leave West loth ST daily. P Ii. except Saturday.
sunday steamers touch al Albany.
DINING ROOMS on MAIN DECK. sEARCHLLGHT.
T,xcursCns-Troy. $25O. Saratoga $3.50
Send cor booklet excursion tours 10 al
North and East
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

HUDSON AND G0N@AGEIE BOATS.
Leave foot q Christopher ST. every weekday at
P NJ connecting with B. s \. r. r
Also. SATURDAYS. steamer ONT1CFt. at ltdO r N for
Catsktl Annex Tor Hudson
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Dlploen0 Nut1res-
5tcamboaIs

Steamboats,
tl.EW ENGLAND POINTS
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER LINE.
Ems I2T rag ssT ys BeTa4 and al Eaz5sER ana N5h
on each Leave Tler n r. foot Il Warren St week
days and sundays AZ 6oo p. NJ Steamer York
week Providence Line Eastward stops Newport
PROVIDENCE LINE.
f9F NSy2cr n 15ovdeace Boston North and East Steam
4rs - III ana PILGRIM Orchestra on each.
az $500 r N t--chtng Newport, r tNIonday
-nEs excepted on Monday mornings FAM River Line
Steamers touch Newport.
STONINGTON- LINE
For Stonirgton. Narragansett Pier Hill Boston
and East. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
a P N SUNDAY night es5v5rd trips win BE- made
5Ea. J--y to ssPts"5e- inel.sLvs SATURDAY night
NORWICH LINE.
For New London. Watch HL! Block Island, Worcester.
wee oass only a. DO = NJ ep ~inaaEs from July ; 70
September inclusive steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE will
NEW HAVEN LINE
For New Haven New Britain. Meriden Hartford Spring
fed a9d The North From L-s5 = z r. Double service
hight 8 s11a9 rs tseT TI54R We " FHPTN a y y ieage ne
New York $50 =. NJ. returning leaveE New Haven
- p II a de--fr' trip \ day L 1
GAT@M1ll EWENlRGll
Steamers oNTEORA and KAATERsBII.I. leave foot Of
Saturdays. oNTEORA AZ l-30 P Ii. and KAATER-
Trans Tor cairo PzsnviIe. Ots Summit. Haines Cor
FARE-NEW YORK TO TANNERsvT1.LE. 81 co.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
GNT8MllA EW[E7IlRIG nlRE

Gl9NT2y STEAMBOAT CO., Ito.
Block Island, Orient Greenport. Shelter Island,
S0uthoid ana sag Harbor
Steamers viii leave Pier l3, L r, Wall
daily Except Saturdays sundays $50 D rn.Ou
Saturdays 100 =. The steamer leaving Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays does stop S0utho
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-08-17
WANT ANOTHER TRIAL.
Motion to Secure Same Filed Monday. State
Enters AHidsvits q Jusymen Ia Denial.
Cones Up Saturday.

As stated In last weeks REPUBLICAN, the
attorney for the defendant Thomas 9. Pur.
cell filed motion for new trial Monday. But
q consideration of the motion was postponed
till Tuesday, when the attorney for the state
produced the afidavts Of the jurymen. in de.
nial OF the charges set out In the motion.
Upon request Of Attorney Ruff. further time
was allowed him in securing afiidavts to sShj;;
stantiate his motion. which will he isGc.a
Saturday morning. -
In the motion for a new trial, the defendant
moves the court to set aside the ve<03t and
judgment rendered in the case Of the state
against Thomas Purcell and prays the court
to award him q new trial for the following
reasons:
Ist. because the court permitted over the
objections Of the defendant. Charles Clough,
Andrew II. Hays. Vim. II. Sprigg and Al.
bert B. Smith to Ike OF the panel Of forty men
summoned. who had formed aa opinion as to
the guilt or innocence Of the defendant.
aud. because the defendant was compelled
to strike off these four names as part Of his
challenges.
ard, because the defendant was tried by
jury from this panel.
4th. because after the jury was sworn to try
the case and the tra, begun, the jury receiv.
ed certain newspapers, letters and other mail
into their possession aud read same, unknown
to the defendant at time Of trial.
The sth. 9th, 9Th. Sth and 9th causes re.
late to errors in the admission of evidence BY
the court
The roth, nth. Iath and 18th causes re.
late to errors in the instructions Of the court
I4th. because the jury has been guilty Of
misconduct tending to prevent fair and due
consideration of the case in this, to wit:-that
they overheard on the streets, in Carpenters
barber shop and at Vendome Hotel discussi.
ons Of the case b, persons prejudiced against
the defendant. that the Vendome Hotel was
the boarding place of enemies Of Purcell. who
In their presence uttered sentiments inimical
to Purcell, that the jury were allowed to pass
OH the streets. lounge inside end outside Of
hotel, coming in contact with this talk. that
the jury were allowed to separate at the hotel,
some Of them being in dining room. others in
lobby and others in water closet and part of
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-08-17
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
County Ticket Named BY Delegate conven,ion
st Marshall Thursdsy. Proeeedinss
Of The Day.
NO.. %.

The Republican delegate convention Of Sa.
line County was held in the circuit court room
Thursday and was we'll attended by rep.
resentative Republicans Of the different town.
ships Of the county. A full county ticket,
for all Offices open at this election was nomin.
ated, which Is worthy Of and will no doubt
receive the hearty support Of the party.
AtII o'clock the convention was called to
order by p. II. VanDyke chairman Of the
central committee, who offered for adoption.
the recommendation Of the committee. naming
T. G. Andrews for temporary chairman, Ed
T. Alexander for temporary secretary. which
was approved.
Mr.. Andrews made . neat speech Of accept.
auce and called for the township representa-.
tives upon the committees of organization and
permanent order Of business and resolutions,
which were named. and the convention ad.
journed for noon recess
Reconvened at ago. at which time the re.
port Of the committee on permanent oreaniza.
ton and order Of business was called for, read
and adopted. as follows:
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Committee met AMI elected ]. T. McAllister
chairman, and J. w. Blackburn. secretary.
On motion Of Chas. Fulton, Rufus Vance was
made permanent chairman. On motion Of T.
B. Ross. p. H. VanDyke was recommended
as permanent secretary. Ist order Of business,
that roll Of townships Ike called and that one
delegate Of each township be selected to rec.
ommend County Ticket to be voted OH by
the convention.
J. r. McALLIsrRR, Chairman.
J. w. BLACKBURN, Sec'y.
Chairman Vance was called to the chair
and made the opening address Of the cOnven.
ton. Touching upon the fact that q similar
honor had been bestowed upon him in go by
the county convention. he compared the issues
OF the present campaign to those Of four years
ago. Passing from the record made by Presi-
dent Mckinley during this four years and the
prosperity Of Our country, the speaker touch.
ed slightingly Upon the manner in which
Democracy now lauds past Republican heroes
az showing that in the future, Mckinley
would be quoted by the opposition as Lincoln,
Garfield and Blaine now are. The principles
[Continued on and Page].
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-08-17

them being out Of sight Of the deputy sheriff
In charge. Further that the jury's rooms
were just above the sidewalk, where they
overheard denuncia,ions OF Purcell, that on
Aug. and, the jury were taken into Carpen.
ters barber shop when II was crowded. that
they mixed there with witnesses for the state
and were separated and were taken on two
other occasions to this barber shop in same
conditions. Further, that on Sunday, Aug
ust sth. the jury went TO the barn Of J. w.
Robertson q Co.. separated there and we're
tateseaiin a vehicle to the home Of June King
and Mile there were permitted to separate.
THAT John Shemwell left said jury and went to
his own residence where he conferred. !. and
talked with other persons.
18th, defendant AYERS that he did'not have
a fair tria. because Of prejudiced and interest.
cd parties who occupied chairs between the
jury and witness chair. who by grimaces.
sueers and remarks tended to prejudice the
Jury against him and that oil these things
were unknown to the defendant until the end
Of the trial.
roth. Defendant further claims new evi.
denee. Of which he had no knowledge prior to
trial, Mas been discovered in the facts to be
testified to by Mrs. Fife Payne and Theodore
Turk, whose evidence would be material and
such as would change the result Of the case;
that Il IL neither cumulative nor intended
simply to impeach the crcdibilty Of witnesses
in the case. Defendant states that upon new
trial. Mrs. Efie Payne will testify. that she
was passing the barn when homicide occurred,
saw Bailey advancing against Purcell in
threatening manner. when defendant dis.
charged his pistol, the FIRST shot near the feet
OF the defendant. That Otto Turk will tes.
tify that he was standing on the bank corner
the 9th day Of March. at time Of difficulty Ike.
tween Bailey and defendant, aud that he saw
Bailey advance against Purcell with clenchcd
fists. who stepped back to avoid trouble; that
he talked with Bailey and told him Purcell
would shoot him II he didn't leave him alone.
Lengthy affidavits have been filed by the
attorneys for the state, signed by every mem.
her Of the jury, making a general denial Of
the allegations contained in the defendants 3
motion. These were produced in court Tues
day and filed for record. The motion of the
defendant is certainly contradicted in the af.
fdavits of the prosecution. 1t remains to be
seen in what manner, the allegations Of the
defense can be substantiated by affidavit or
witnesses. The outcome Is attracting much
speculation.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SAVES FLANCEE'S LIFE.
YOUNG MAN DRAGGED THREE BLOCKS
CLINGING TO HORSES Birdie.

William RookefeIler's two-sested a5SsIoIaIe
caused an exciting runaway in Rar1roa lave.
White Plains, yesterday morning. Except fer
the bravery of Arthur Foster a disastrous IT.
suit would have followed
Mr.. Rockefeller. with three other men. rode
in the automobile from Tarrytown on his way
to Greenwich. AS they passed through White
Plains a spirited horse and stylish trap stood
in Railroad-ave. In the trap was Miss Grace
Blake, daughter of Professor Robert Blake, of
Kensico and with her was her five-year-old
niece. The horse faced the approaching auto
mobile guided by Mr. Rockefeller. AS the auto
mobile passed, the horse with a sudden plunge.
started forward, and turning quickly made a
wild dash up Railroad-ave.
Arthur Foster, who was not with Miss Blake,
but who is engaged TO the young woman was
passing along the avenue He saw her danger.
He rushed into the roadway and grabbed the
runaway horse by The bit. He was dragged off
his feet in an instant, but he cIung to the
horse Miss Blake, in her excitement. had al
lowed the reins to drop from her hands. Mr..
Rockefeller had meantime turned his automO-
bile into d side street TO avoid collision.
on the horse went, dragging young Foster. A
number Of men ran into the street and threw
up their hands only TO scatter when the runa-
way horse was almost upon them For three
long blocks Foster tugged at the horses bride,
and finally, with aid from others. succeeded IN
stopping the animal Miss Blake was almost
overcome by fright, and for some moments
could not speak Foster took a seat N the trap
beside Miss Blake, picked up the reins, and
tipping his hat 10 the crowd. drove on IN the
direction OF her home. The little girl had slipped
off the seat 10 the bottom of the vehicle, but
she was not hurt. Foster received some bruises.
otherwise he none the worse for his
struggle. Those who saw his brave act cannot
account for his escape from serious injury.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

an oath. when sworn in Secretary OF State,
that he would uphold and defend the Constitu-
ton and laws Of the State, had confessed on the
witness stand that he and those associated with
him meant 10 defy at least one OF those laws
and in furtherance OF that design he organized
a band Of braves for the purpose OF intimidation
and murder. When both the murder and in
others had tried to overthrow the State Govern
ment. The spectacle Of an Ex-Governor OF the
State defending man who had confessed as
much as Powers, he said, was both surprising
and humiliating- Replying 10 the charge OF the
defence that the evidence had failed 10 connect
Powers with YOutsey, Franklin approached the
prisoner and, with dramatic gestures and man
ner, said,
The crime OF the murder Of Goebel is
YoUtsey. You gave him that key; under your
influence Youtsey went All the while that you
were COnspiring with YOuIsey to have GOebel
killed you were COnspiring 70 cover up
your own guilt and 10 let that fall upon Yout-
sey."
After the jury retired the case OF Henry Yout-
sey, also charged with completely in the Goebel
assassination. was called The defence was
represented by L J. Crawford and r. W Mel
son. Of Newport. and Judge Askew. Of George
town A long list Of witnesses were called, but
only a few answered TO their names.
BarbourviIle KY, Aug. 1S--The announce
ment Of the conviction OF Caleb Powers was
received by the people of his native town with
a shock The verdict coming so quickly was
surprising to ALL as a disagreement had beer
expected. The feeling seems TO be very deep
bszt ghe people hesitate TO discnss tie~H1atter
save with close friends. The chief topic OF con-
versatfOn now is new trial
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

within walls, and it remains TO be seen whether
an attempt will be made to enter the Imperial
City, forming a distinct section OF Peklng
proper The inner walls are comparatively light,
however, not being above twenty feet high, and
the military authorities say they cannot with
stand even light artillery. If there were any
disposition to breach them Moreover. as the
allied troops have preached the great outer
wall, fifty feet high, and far more formidable
than the inner walls. they would have COM
paratively little difficulty in moving where the
commanders desired inside the city.
Aside from the question Of the withdrawal
OF the troops from China, there is the further
question Of the withdrawal of troops from Pc
king. Both of these questions are for the pres
ent in allegiance, pending defni news from Gen
eral ChafTee and Minister Conger Certainly
there can be no immediate withdrawal from
Pekng, and the Government is yet to learn
what plans will be devised for escorting the
legations and the several thousand native Chris
tians TO the coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
ATTACK WITH ARTILLERY.
GENERAL YAMAGUCHTS ACCOUNT OF
THE TAKING OF PEKING.

Toxic. Aug I7.-GeneraI Yamaguchi tele-
graphs from Pekng. under date OF August 16, as
follows:
The allies attacked Peking early YESTERDAY
opening with artillery the eastern side 1he
wall was obstinately held by the enemy The
japanese and Russians were on the north SIDE OF
the Tung-Chow Canal The Americans ana
British were on the south side At nightfau the
japanese blew up the two eastern gates or the
Tartar City and entered
entered the Chinese city by the Iung-Plen tTales-
DetachmeQts Of each force were sent toward the
legations The parties met near the legations
and Opened communication. All the Ministers
and their STATS were found safe. The japanese
loss was ever one hundred killed, including three
officers. The losses OF the allles nave not Deell
ascertained. -Four hundred Chinese were killed
London. Aug. 19.-Geueral Linevttch, COM
mander OF the Russian troops in Pe-Chi-Li, re-
ports 10 ST. Petersburg that on August u the
Chinese intended 70 give battle at Chesin. where
were concentrated fifty battaIions OF the best
Manchu troops. commanded by General Tung
Fuh Slang. but that losing courage they re-
treated hurriedly, rot waiting for an attack 10
be made
The eyes Of the world which have been fixed
hitherto on Peking, are turning 10 Shanghai,
where an imbroglio resulting from the Jealousy
and suspicion Of the Powers will possibly shortly
assume 4 serious aspect. The British landed
Gurkas and Bombay regiments on Friday, and
France is hurrying seventeen hundred Tonquin
troops thither, some Of whom are reported TO
have arrived already.
The situation IN the valley Of the Yangtse-
Kiang al woo-Chang. is serious. Chang Chi
rung's troops nutinied. but the outbreak was
ouelled-
Russia's campaign in Manchuria seems 10
be going on satisfactorily. General orlof. chief
Of star Of the Russian forces in China, reports
on August Il that he attacked the Chinese at
Nedu-CheI on August u, and subsequently ad-
vanoed TO Yak-shi and captured an abundance
Of stores. The Chinese are said TO be gathering
il force in the neighborhood Of Kobdo from
which place the Russian and Tartar residents
have departed
A Berlin dispatch. dated this Sunday morn
ing. says the German marine battalions arrived
a. Tien-Tsin on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
DISASTER AT THE EXPOSITION.
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY A BROKEN HAM
RAIL-TWO PEOPLE KILLED

RAIL-TWO PEOPLE KILLED
Paris, Aug. ia second serious accident has
happened at the Exposition. 1t occurred unlike
the first, when many were killed or injured
through the falling of a foot bridge near the
Celestial Globe amid a scene of general re
jocing. 1t had been decided to give a night
fete behtting the day when the prizes were dis
tributed and consequently all the buildings
were brilliantly Illuminated by electricity, the
luminous fountains were playing and the Seine
was alive with hundreds of boats lit by Chinese
lanterns All the Paris Exposition, therefore.
was crowded, including the bridges joining one
part with the other, and it was on one Of these
wooden constructions. that joining the Invalldes
to the Italian Pavilion, that the accident hap
pened
1t was rumored at first that the bridge had
fallen. bat it was found that this was not aDso-
lutely correct, as only the handran on one side
one passing over from the direction or the
Champ de Mars shouted 1T cracks!' and al
though there was no Justification for the cry
It was repeated by the crowd, causing a terrible
crush and panic. At a certain point on the IN
valdes side the bridge curves around some
what and ii was here that the haudrau gave
way for a distance OF ten fifteen yards.
Through the pressure OF the crowd thirty per
sons were precipitated from the bridge To the
roadway three yards below. Two died from
their hurts. one was a fencingmaster. the
OF her a woman. The injuries or the others hurt
consist of wounds upon the head and face,
broken arms and ribs. Most Of the victims
were women.
The Minister OF Commerce. NJ. MfIlerand. Wis
tied the scene and President Loubet sent Gen
eral Dubois TO represent him.
Another version of the accident was that the
shout which started the panic was uttered by
a small boy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
THE SHAH AGAIN ATTACKED.
REPORT IN PARIS THAT ANOTHER AT
TEMPT on HIS LIFE WAS MADE
AT OSTEND

Paris Aug. 19.-The steele says that
private telegram from Ostend announces that
an attack. similar 10 that made by the Anar-
chist salson in Paris on August = was made
yesterday on the Shah of Persia. Details OF
the assault are lacking.
The Echo de Paris publishes the bare state
ment from Ostend that attempt was made
on the life Of the Shah adding that owing 10
the lateness OF the hour IL was impossible 10
obtain confirmation OF the report.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
HARD FIGHT AT PEKING.
CHINESE MADE STOUT RESISTANCE TO THE ASSAULT
OF THE ALLIES
JAPANESE GENERAL TELLS OF THE BATTLE

the OF Peng Japanese Yarnagu
there was obstinate resistance The Japanese and Russians entered
north OF the canal and the Americans
canal The Japanese lost hundred killed
legations
The policy OF the United regarding
embodied Secretary the Powers
July B.
The Chinese Minister at Washington received from Ii Hung
the reported Peng by the allies
Other dispatches OF the received from Barry
sI-(5 GoodnoW,