davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-31

t!onal surrender Wednesday night and
FOR sixteen days thsr.af,er.
Reinforcements are coming ~ every
hour. Some Of the soldiers couragcously
declare they viii not leave the spot until
the enemy has forced them to Others
declare they are never going home any
more. our army rests comfortably on
bulkheads and s'rlngpieces Watching
every move. The Italian Society OF
FIRST aids 10 the Hunssy has supplied
some of them with rn,ions.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
BETTER POLITICAL LIFE.

"Our natteH usSst hotter lie DO.
ii'icss life. usesss that -oa.
ss~rrtstsa which 10 rampant II
A~svscas Psiits~s ~ Tits heuv ss
very sses ehe~ksa ssa esssAeA
asaer foot. the fsssre will wrap
che roiis ~ dsrks~ss ssssas esv
cherished life. SD we will settle
down "a the ssme AWARDED sssss.
sra comw s1saG the Imperial
nations of The past before asso.
lutte ais,stesvssles seeavrea.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
BRYAN NOT To
Be 4 GUEST.
No Silver Talk at Demo-
cratic Dinner in
Brooklyn.

A big Democratic dinner. to which
William J. Bryan will not bs invited
4, being arranged for in Brooklyn. II
1. to be held either on April !. or II.
the 18th. Thomas Jefferon's birthday.
failing on Good Friday.
Big Democrats from all parts Of the
country will be present. II 10 thought
that they are men whose arithmetic
doe, no, include any 10 to I examples
Among those who have been invited are
ex Coy. Campbell. OF Ohio; Gen. Patrick
The evening world., 1900-03-31
fiIlAxY LEADER DEAD.
49, CssssscseA Dsrins Tsna-i
- Cessasnies Fatal - Ex-
AsneSsly man O'Dosu~i.

: 9x-Assrmblymsn Thomas J. o'Don.
- ~ ~ II O'Clock thss morning. a,
~ 49,. No. : Van Meas place. OF
enA- shs result Of cold he
dpstng the nanpsi Day cere-
~ C3ty nAii Park a week ago.
" ~ uaannscious nearly a week.
- as Anrsy-;wo years old.
- " Gag strrei- and lived
y II Greenwich village
-: p never married. liz.
1Do11s - Are<hsr
The evening world., 1900-03-31
ROOSEVELT SILENT.

ALBANY. March r.-GOv Roosevelt
said to-day ths, ne had received no ;ele.
gram from Dsslries-At,ornsy Gardner
Askiax FOR al investigation ~ his rela.
lions nth the March Grand Jury.
There IL absolutely nothing 20 gay q,
,hif cnd of the line. continued the Gov.
eras..
The evening world., 1900-03-31

strong on the side NJ Mr. Hav. Il seems
10 me- that the only debatable question,
arc the details relating Ia the consum
nation " the canal. the subseuurni
management aud the general policy OF
the nations.
To me u iss most agreeable and al
trlctive sentiment that the United
States should occupy the unique posi-
tion among the nations 81 the earth
~ being the altrulstic and nnselHsh
broiher Il all countries. II 10 sspe tally
hitting, IN view Of the Ideals upon witch
our government was founded. that the
whole position OF tie Administrator
should be that the canal Is In the nature
OF a sifl to the world and contTibu.
tinn To advancing civilization
The evening world., 1900-03-31
MAFENNG SAVED!
NEWS HE[D BACK!
Relief to Be Announced When
the Queen Lands on
Irish Soil.

LONDON, March Silt is currently reported
lin the military clubs to-day that the Paardeberp
battle on Majuba Day was such success that the
news of the relief of Matekng is being reserved
for this day next week, upon which the Queen may
land on Irish SOIL
The evening world., 1900-03-31
FEARS SPIRIT OF PLUMBER,

"Whas ts sratsg 80 The ussteA
stas~s ~ this moment 10 ne pes.
ssssiss 81 new Hands sss the ssasp.
tss spivis for e~esosic piusaer-
the esrse sf every sassss wAs~h
has Esse down - tie yswstss
gsps ss sslivsess Therefore. Q am
10 favor ~ che rssssestsss 81 the
isas -rasse~ssse treaty. sAe COS.
ssssestsa % shs esaas asa We
asissssasss - = ssss hssswsy %
al sasisns.
3Tas vsess hss1 10 - ssA
|0svs 800 n ~ ostsaDs = Co.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
BULLET STRUCK
MESSENGER BOY
Pistol Accidentally Dis
charged by Manager
Lad Able to Walk.

BY narrow marlin John Boyle. a
oesseaEer boy. ESCAPED being killed To-
81 by a bullet from revolver acci-
GontalH exploded b. Jahn fireman.
0anagef Of the Postal Telegraph Sta.
fisa. Al % West f.fty-elshlh street
BSyls's neck was pierced BY the bull
~
The boz walked 10 Roosevelt Hospital.
The wound zas four. TO he slight. and
Boyie vent foms after the injury was
dssssed
The evening world., 1900-03-31

Collins. OF Massachusetts; Joseph ,.
wille,t. OF Alabama, and william J.
Stone. Of Missouri. Robert B. Rooss-
Welt OF this city has son, an snthu-
siastic Endorsement Of the scheme.
The Commercial Travellers and Ho<0
Mems League Is said to b taklne IN
active part In the dinner movement ana
the signiican; POLITICAL move behind 10.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
TWO BRITISH CRUISERS
ARRIVE At TAKU.

TIES-TsIH. China. March n.-M,
British secsaA-eiass cruiser Hernioss
and third-cIass cruiser Brisk hsvs o..
The evening world., 1900-03-31
YICB PLOCKS TO CHICAGO.
New York Crusade Drives Tsn0ns,
Ioia Cassactess % wisAy .Oty.
Tea Heavily FSneA.

CHICAGO. March 81. The erusaAe
against vice IN New York b ming
chicago with women from the ra1sf.
lo,n. Since last Saturday forty Of thses
women have arrived md they are Gem
ing by every train.
Ten OF them were fnsd Sl00 each ~
Justice Prinville yesterday, but the nneo
were suspsnded on condition that thsy
leave the city
The evening world., 1900-03-31

n Csseessssu d ossseeA 70 nossss
Jsees WIN Haks . s,as1ss

YOKOHAMA. March n.-rhe Jspaness
peess assssts hat the Russian sgpalron
i EN- Il CAsastpo. and that IL vnl
psuAasay psccssl 10 Nasaaphe 10 en-.
fercs IL dsaapes os1s.
u y bel,sve1 thsl y IL svsat ef
Hsss vseD11nG - 0ussaA JaDaa vfu -.
- { e4Gns spae9sana = ~ r
- -
The evening world., 1900-03-31

Ooev veSssON - 0ea. s0uts'u
DeSease Agatsst Lsrd
QooRgNa.

KRooSsTAD. Orange Free State. Fri.
day. March 0.--0en. emuts to-day en.
sussd the British at Aais,koa south u
psanAfort. and bed them at hay for
sts hours. The barghsrs fought we'll.
The casualties are unknqwn,
Tue rrss ssats Rad viii assemble
n Kroouesaa Aprii &
The evening world., 1900-03-31
CANADIAN TROOPS RIOT.
Data rio aaA Quehe~ Nea vtsht. and
the ln0esAal sssasd n
CslSe1 Oct.

tsgeo,l to ne Es,aips workl
HALIFAX. March ga rio, occurred
At Wellington barracks las, night. Two
hundred soldier struck lecause Of In
sufiisein food Ontario men assaulted
tho Quebec men. and the guard from In
per.al troo2s was called out.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
NOT A LAND-GRABBER.

"Our nation 10 not to lie either a
tsWd-xrnbbrr ar n bber.
Our ideal must he 10 krisG about
= higher Development es the he.
nnn race. The opening OF the
canal To all nations could sot hcir
hut diSusc a spirit Of uns~inshn~ss
abroad over the world, along with
the rWa'mercisi ~spn Wsson result
Ing. 4 beautiful .es,i@~at Of ~.
traism would he diHus-d from this
xr-n, coustr, ne the iishs from =
sun In it, r-ir.tiai systeM.
Il wish To- emphasize this point. !
understand the Hay .Psuncefote treaty
To b modelled IN accordance with the
general idea ~ absolute and uraitcrable
naturalization. which Is beyond all cues.
ton essential 10 the contamination ~
this great project and that roncos,itnn,
Of civilization. The United States mus,
insist on policy OF disarmament
There must M no Notifications Every.
thing must be along the lines OF uni.
Vers1l peace
The evening world., 1900-03-31
PEERLESS FOR PAIN.

Yes wait your moosy's wosth.
and yos get h every time vhen
eseehssiee Q both q y.
fO6iAS VENETIAN LIN
MGNT. Psies Is I'D 8 cent.
Il aets Ekss asQe 6os Rheuma-
IT, N.ssa'l!s. L.s. is:;!sc !. o. :ss
oesfecs ssthiaeaioa. Try Il and
eoavlncDd. All 6fsgyisea
Depot - Ilsrsay St. ~ y
The evening world., 1900-03-31

A rEN-cENT CAN
naho plsss q eood soap tor six
neruana AlGDnDoOoro Coosensrstsd
aoups ssrve1 Y1uD I'll nsge vssk =
h ). CAlxAloAJrS. :
$500 - voGU -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
NEW ENGLAND,s OLDEST ELECToR.
Capt. Martin, of Winsted, Celebrates Ills
 tO4th Birthday.

Winsted, Aug. 2.-Captain John Mar tin, the oldest elector in New England, if not in the United States, celebrated his one hundred and fourth birthday at his home in Lee, Mass, yesterday. There was no special programme ar ranger to celebrate the event, but the centenarian was the recipient of many felicita tions.
 Probably the most notable feature of the occasion was the visit of Edwin Sturgis, aged ninety-five years; F. F. Tanner, aged lightweight years, and John Mclaughlin and P. s. Melius, each aged eightythreo years, all four of whom are residents on the same street with MT. Martin.
 MT. Martin is a native of Otis, Mass, and resided there the greater part of his life. He enlisted in the volunteer ser vice in the war of 1872. He has been twice married and is the father of eight children, only two of whom are living. He is enjoying exceptionally good health for man of his advanced years and hopes to be able to attend the polls on the day of the next presidential elec- tion and cast his vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
$f,SOO FIRE AT MORRIS COTE.
William P. BostNvicIx's House Destroyed
 Early This Morning.

The house at Morris Cove adjoining the school house known as the old Ward house was totally destroyed by fire ear ly this morning. The house was owned by William P Bostwick and was occu- pied by him and his family until yes terday, when they moved into a new house which he had just completed on an adjoining lot. The cause of the fire is unkno-'n. It was discovered at 12:30 and tl!e alarm given. There is no fire fighting apparatus at the Cove, but the neighbors. who gathered in response to the oral alarm, which was given, did what they could with buckets and witl a hose attached to hydrant at Gillern &l Quinn's hotel just across the street. The house was a frame structure and the flames enveloped it so rapidly that the efforts of the neighbors were of lit tie avail except to prevent the new house next door from catching fire The house was burned down to the foundations and the loss will amount to about $1,8H0, said this morning to be partly covered by insurance. The house was built in 1866.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
BRY4N,s PLANS FOR AUG UST.
His Notification Completion of His
 Letter of Acceptance.

Lincoln. Ncb. Aug. Civilian J. Bry- an to-day outlined his work for August as follows:
 After the notification at Indianapolis, August 8, he will go to Chicago for q few days to consult with members of the national committee. He will then return to Lincoln, where he will remain until August 20 when he will go to Chicago to attend the National Grand Army encampment, During his stay in Lincoln between the Chicago trips, MT. Bryan will complete his letter of ac- ceptance, which is now partially writ ten, and this will be issued. He will a lso prep1re addresses for the populists and silver republican republican notifi- cations, Willis J. Abbott, head of the democratic press bureau at Chicago, will give advance copies of MT Bryan's Indianapolis notification speech to the press either Monday or Tuesday of next week. The time and place for the pop ulist and silver republican notifications have not yet been fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
SCHREYNER DEFENDS HINSELF.
Also Pays Tribute to Lord Roberts,
 Humane Methods.

Cape Town, Aug. 2.-W. P. Schreiner, late premier of Cape Colony, speaking in the House of Assembly to-day, an- nounced his intention to support an amendment to the governments treason bill, which, without disapproving mar tial law, declares it's continuance in cer- tain districts contrary to the rights of British subjects. He took the ground that the amendment would not hamper imperial action. The occasion was seiz- ed by Mr. Schreiner to make long and eloquent explanation of his attitude throughout the war in South Africa. "If I have been guilty he exclaimed,
 regarding the insufficient coloniel de- lenses, the military authorities have been ten times more guilty. delayed calling out the volunteers until the in- vasion of the colony compelled it. was not aware at that time of the weakness of the imperial force" He denied the existence of an Afrikander conspiracy, declaring that sympathy with the Boers did not mean disloyalty, provided true allegiance was MT. Schreiner paid an en- thusiastic tribute to the humane meth ods of Lord Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03

completely wiped out a Christian town near Pekin killing five foreign priests and 120 native Christians. General Ga zelee, so says this correspondent, was strongly opposed to an immediate ad- vance, but he was overruled by the oth- er commanders and influenced by Washington's orders to General Chaffee to proceed without an instant's delay.
 From Shanghai the Daily Express has received confirmation of the reported murder of fifty missionaries in the prov ince of Shan Si with the additional inr formation that eight English women were dragged out of the, mission build- ings by Chinese mob who beheaded them in the streets of Gnu Chou. French troops are reported to have occupied Meng Tsze, in the province of Yuan Nan.
 The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard says: "A heart rending letter has been received from the Japanese le- gation, dated July 22, stating that the casualties number sixty per cent: that only twenty-five cartridges per man are left, with rations sufficient for five days, and that it is feared the legation will succumb within week."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
.ARREsTED IN BRIDGEPORT.
An Italian Wanted Here for Theft
 Committed Year Ago.

Francisco Giosano, an Italian who formerly lived in this city, was arrest ed in Bridgeport last night by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on the charge Of theft of clothes from John Frando, with whom he roomed on Cedar street about a year ago. Soon after the theft oc- cured Frando reported the matter to the police and Sergeant Dennehy was detailed on the case. He learned that Giosano was working on the Shelton Bridgeport trolley line, which was then being built and securing warrant went there to arrest him. Giosano learned that the detective was there looking for him and cleared out, leav- ing $40 wages due him. He went to Pennsylvania and was married there. He then returned to Bridgeport and was arrested there for theft and served six months in jail.
 Dennehy learned that he was in Bridgeport and went down there last evening. He found his man there on Water street in an Italian joint which he says is one of the toughest places he ever visited. Giosano confessed to the theft from Frando.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
To Confer in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-It was announced to-day at democratic national head- auarters that an important conference will be held here on the return of Will tor Jones, chairman of the democratic national committee; Charles A. Towne, and many leading democrats, are ex- pected to be present. The whole polit- ical situation it is said, will be discuss cd and before Mir. Bryan departs for Lincoln, it is believed the whole demo- cratic plan of campaign will have been agreed upon, including the part to be taken by MT. Bryan himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
G0EBEL 1T URDER CASE.
Progress of the Trial of Former State
 Secretary Powers.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 2.-Much of the time of to-day's session in the trial of Former Secretary of State Powers charged with complicity in the Goebel shooting, was taken up by the wrang- ling of attorneys for both sides, the jury being sent out half a dozen times while points were argued. The feature of the day was the presenting by Colo nel Mengel of the First Kentucky Na- tional Guard of an autograph letter from Governor Taylor, dated January IS, two weeks before the shooting of Governor Goebel, in which Mengel was instructed to obey "all orders and sig nals' given him by Adjutant- General Collier
 Colonel Mengel ffsred to explain the cipher message, "All right" sent cut by General Collier immediately after the shooting. On two important points the defense was overruled. Judge Cantrll refused to allow one witness to relate conversation he claimed to have had with Wharton Golden rela tive to receiv- ing pay for testimony, and refused to allow another witness the read to the jury the resolution adopted by the mountain petitioners and which they attempted to present to the legis ature The defense expected to show by these resolutions that the assemblage of the petitioners was not for an unlawful purpose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
ET.1NS WILL COTEST.
Terms of the Settlement $500, ,OOO for
 the Heirs,

Paris, Aug. 2.-The final signatures placed here to-day to the settlement of the contest over the will of Dr. Thomas w. Evans, the famous American den- tist who facilitated the escape of En- press Eue enie from Paris during the F'ranc9-Prussian war. The heirs agree to withdraw all their rights on the con- test in consideration of $S00,O00 being divided among them, in addition to the bequests already made. There are six teen heirs. FOur-sixteeenths of the $S00.000 goes to the Evans branch, four sixteenths to the Muller branch, and eight-siXteenths to the other heirs. Af- ter settlement of counsel fees, court charges and similar expenses, the re- mainder ot the estate is to be turned over to the executors, who agree not to contest the formation of the Thomas W. Evans Museum and Dental Insti- ute" in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
BOm b Explosion i'm Paterson,

New York, Aug. "A bomb exploded to-day in a vault of the old city hall, now used as recorders court in Pater- son, N. J. The loud report caused a rumor that anarchists had attempted to wreck the city court. City Counsel Michael Dunn and John Rainey clerk of the street department. had a mar row escape. Rainey's foot was injured. A small dynamite bomb which was re- gently seized by the police from an Italian bomb maker and placed in the vault for safe keeping, was accidentally kicked by one of the city officials and the explosion followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
SHARP WARNING TO CHINA
SIC GNXFICINCE OF AMERICAN RE-
 PLY TO LI HUNG CHANG.
Assertion That the Chinese Government s"UnfriendIy" Continuously Close to a Declaration Of Nar-Tho Language Extreme Diplomucy-Onc Battle Likely to be Necessary to Bring China to Her
 

Washington, Aug. 2.-Secretary Hays reply to Ii Hung Chang has closed the
 negotiations with China unless the old viceroy is able to secure the full accept
 ance of our terms relative to the for eign ministers and that at once. No orders, therefore, looking to relaxation of the preparations for the advance on Pekin has gone out from Washington for, as the situation is described by one of the leading officials here, "there will be no bargaining on our part in ad- vance of the concession by the Chinese authorities to full and free communica- tion with the foreign ministers" There is, moreover a note omnously close to actual declaration of war in Secretary Hays assertion that the Chinese gov- ernment is 'unfriendly" That kind of language is extreme diplomacy and it is only a narrow step between it and formal war.
 The impression prevails here that the Chinese government, if it Is not abso- lutely bereft of powers to act in defiance of the Boxers. will accept our terms, and some such action is looked for very soon. Possibly battle, not more, it is believed than one at the most, will be required to bring the imperial govern ment to the point of acceptance, though iy, hot iu oY1p a h1n whether the original conditions would be regard ed as still open to acceptance. If the Chinese government now accepts, how ever, the United States government will be face to face with one of the most del- icate and mcmentous diplomatic tasks ever undertaken. It must attempt to redeem it's promise to use its good of- fees in favor of China, and in the pres ent temper of some of the European powers the greatest difficulties may be expected to arise in the prosecution of the attempt. It is the confident expec- tation of the officials here, however, that if the Chinese government actually and in good faith meets all of our four conditions laid down by the president in his reply to the Chinese emperor's ap- peal for aid that at least a majority of the powers now represented in China Will accept that as a proper base upon which to cease present hostilities and open negotiations for settlement. The decision of a majority in such a case without doubt would receive the acqui- escense of the minority, else an inter- entanglement might arise
 The following Is the correspondence Lii Hung Chang's proposal for the abandonment of the campaign on Pekin, as given out by the state de- pertinent to-day. The following tele-
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
Teiegrnphtc Briefs.

Boston, August 1.-The railroad commits sioners have authorized the purchase of the Providence and Taunton Street Rail- way Company by the Taunton Street Rail- way Company; also authorized an increas- ed issue of $175000 capital stock by the Taunton Street Railway Company for the exchange of shares of the Providence and Taunton Street Railway Company on ba- sis Of share for share.
 Havana, August 2.-ln consequence of the decrease o1 wages a strike was threat ened on the United railroads but Senor Nllalon, secretary of public works, re- celved deputation of locomotive engineers to-day, with the result that the men re- sumcd work. Tine companies had only paid one per cent, and this was given as the excuse for the reduction of wages. The railroads are under the control of British capital.
 Berlin, August 2.--Lieutenant Boselli of the Italian army, who is making Il horse back ride from Florence to Berlin with d letter from King Humbert to Emperor Will Ham, suspended his ride at Munich upon the news of the Monza tragedy came on to Berlin by rail. and then returned to Home
 Albany, N. l., August 2.-Secretary Y. F. Mct4arr. of the State commission in lu- macy, has been awarded the first prize at the Paris exposition for the best exhibit showing the progress made during the past hundred years in the care of the insane
 Buffalo, Aug. 2.-Major Taylor on ac- count of recent injuries, did not appear for his match with Johr $. Fischer of Chicago tonight. Al. Newhouse was substituted for Taylor and beat Fischer in two straight heats Time, 2:14, PIP.
 Detroit, August 2.-.ohn Yerkes estaD lishcd a new track record for a mile and sixteenth 1t Highland park to-day when he won the third race in 1:45A. He ran the first mile in 1:34A and made the running from end to end.
 New York, August 2.-iighty-one women and eleven men who were arrested at the Tiyol last night were arrnigned in police court here today. Two of the women were fined $l0 and another was sentenced to three months Imprisonment.
 Washington, Aug. 2.-Ihe monthly stare- mtEt of the collections of internal revenue shows that during June the collections amounted to S2s, 104,152, an increase as compared with June, 1889, of $1. .916, 721.
 San Francisco Aug. 2-The report that Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles had been appointed coadjntor of Archbishon Riordan has been denied both by Arch bishop Riordan and Bishop Montgomery.
 Chicago. Aug 2-Three persons are dead in the home of J. A. Norris. near Harvey. Ills. and four others are seriously i'll. the result of eating toadstools which they mis- took for mushrooms.
 Washington, August 2.-The transport SedgewicI has gone to Porto Rico for inc of bringing home q squadron of the Fifth cavalry.
 Bismarck, N D., Aug. 2.-All records f,r hot weather here were broken to-day when tic government thermometer registered lQJ.. degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
Vaudeville Men Fail to Agree.

New York, Aug. 1.-The conference of the joint committees from the Local and the Traveling Vaudeville and Bur- lesque Managers associations of Amer- ica which has been in session here, ad- journed to-day without accomplishing the object for which 1t met--that Of forming a syndicate so that special ip- dividuaI attractions could make the journey from city to city without mah- ing long trips. Before the adjournn2ent a committee was appointed to arbitrate any differences that might arise be' tween the two organizations.