davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
TAKEN AWAY BY SHERIFF.

Denver, Nov 16.-John Porter, the young negro who confessed to the mur- der of q young girl named Louise Frost, was taken away in closed carriage. It is believed the party boarded the afternoon Cnion Pacific 'rain at some point outside the city, and that when the train reaches Lii mon the mob will seize the prisoner and lynch him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
AMERICA A MONARCHY.

St Petersburg, Nov 16.-The Mos COW Viedomosti. a reactionary organ. says it regards American and French Imperialism as an indication that these republics are Strengthening to real world powers. that is. nonarchies." and describes the centrifugal fenden- cies of Austria Hungary as demo cratic.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
The message Was n q square bottle, such as used for condiments.

. Halifax. Nov 1t-It is believed here that T message purporting to be signed by Captain J. S Williams and the crew of the schooner Mary l.. Hawkins
 found in bottle near Niantic, Conn. ir not authentic. No such schooner al}- pears on thn Marine Register antl there is nU Mrs T. <. Williams in this place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
WHEAT. IN ARTNDANcE.

Sydney, \. s. W. Nov 16.-The gov ernment reports 1,563. .060 acres of land in New South Wales under wheat cultivation and that the total yield ought to be 16.OOO, GOO bushels
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
GILLIAN EXPENSES PAID.

Santiago de Chi1a. via Galveston. Nov 1G.-Congress has voted an appro- priation of half a million dollars to de- fay the exepnses of the representa- ton of Chili at the exposition to be held at Buffalo. N. r.. next year. The Gillian government will be well repre- Sented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
WILL RETIRE FROM CABINET.

Washington. Nov 16.--4t the cabinet meeting this morning Attorney-t1euer- al Griggs made the formal announce ncnt that on tn" &th of March next he would retire from ihe ;;biuet. AIr Grig&s will leaXe thc presidents offi- riAl family for purely business re,.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
yON WALDERSEE COMPLAINS.

Paris, Nov 16.-A dispatch received here from Pekin says the Russians are abandoning surveillance of the railroad from Taku to Tang Tsoun l1ang Tsunl and that Field Marshal Count Non Waldersee has telegraphed direct to the Russian minister of war complain ing strongly of this measure, of which he had not been previously notified.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
SNOW DELAYS TRAINS.

New York. Nov 1G.-ThI snow storm ill the northern 2nd western parts of the state has caused delay in the ar- rival here of mail trains to-day wary ing from four to seven hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
nrttt.h Garrise. Resiaxaa.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 16.-A csrre spondent of the Cape Times reports that 1,25O Boers are besiesing a British gar rison of 250 regulars at Schweizerreneke. in western Transvaal, and that Lord Methuen and Colonel Settle are believed to be going to the sarrison's relief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
PRESS CENSOR REMOVED.

Kew York. Nov 1e.-The cable coH- panies to-day gave notice of the remov-; al of the censorship on messages to and from Manila. Copies of press messages must be furnished to the uil- itary governor of the Philippines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
POPULATION OF HAWAII.

Washington. Nov -16.-The population of Hawaii, aS announced by the cen sus bureau. is 134.0O1 as against 109.- O2O in 1896. This is an increase of 449S1. or 41.2 per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
COLD IN NEW YORK.

Watertown, \. T., Nov 1G.--After the big blizzard of yesterday the town to-day is experiencing Il cold wave. the mercury registering in the vicinity of zero this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
Niss Leon1s h A.h.ra.

ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 16.-Catherine Loonie was taken to Auburn prison yes terday afternoon to serve her sentence of four years and nine months for offering fc<ged deeds for record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
MEMBERS OF IRISH BRIGADE.
Fopty-Four of Them Arrived At
 Hoboken Last Night.
Eight American Scouts Also in the War Under Colonel Blake-Skipped
 English Territory on the Way From
the TraDSVaal.

OO]cNNNA ~D-NNNO
 English Territory on the Way From the Transvaal
 New York. Nov 16.-On board the liner Fuerst Bismarck, wniDh arrived at Hoboken last nght, were forty four men or the Irish brigade ana elght American scouts vino fought under Colonel Johnny Blake with the Boers i'll south Africa. i ne Irish soldiers are part of detachment that came out of south Africa by way of Dela8oa bay and req ached Hamburg by way of Trieste They fell in with the Amer jeans at Hamburg. They were met at the pier by Boer sympathizers of this city.
 Nearly all of the forty four men are native Irishmen. who had been resi- dents of the Transvaal fer longer or shorter periods when the war began. They say they avoided British terri tory on the way here. through fear of being taken prisoners Their spokes- man said the Irish brigade was organ ized in Pretoria. They took part in the campaign around I2dySnith be tore the city was relieved. Long Ton." the Boer gun of history, they said. was manned from their brigade. They do pot believe that the WAT is nearly over and look for at Feast year of fighting.
 Tine North German Lloyd steamer Trave. which arrived last nipht.
 brought thirty four men of the Chi cago Irish Ambulance corps who had
 fought ip the Transvaal. They were met at quarantine this morning by |, committee 10 arrange for their landing
 and recention.
 The returned Trishmen arc all in
 good health and snirits and greeted the
 delegation cordially. saying they were
 glad to get back. They were all clad
 comfortably in winter clothing and looked as if they did not suffer for
 means. Their soft broad brim felt hats were decorated with buttons and ! other insignia of the Boers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
FILIPINos AT HONG KONG.

New York, Nov 16.-Prominent Tili- pinos are collecting at Hong Kong, says q World dispatch, to hold an i'm porfant meeting to decide upon fu- ture course to pursue in the Philip Dines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
repu,ation Of Miohixan.

WASHINGTON, Nsv. 1e-The popu- Ietipn of the state of Michigan as efH- eiclly announced is 2.42O, ,0S2 against 2.os2, SSo in 1890 This shows an in- crease since 1890 of .327, ,oo3, or 15.6A Aper cent,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
sta.ch r.otery ne..saea operatiena

Stasch Faotery ResHRaen 0Peratiena.
 OSWEGO, N. T.. Nsy. 16.-The Oswe go Starch factory, the largest concern controlled by the National Starch com pan5. has resumed operations, after . shut down of two months. Four hundred hands are employed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
PhRSOHSS'S 5 bhNk RECEIVERS.
Report Presented in Superior
 Court To-Day.

Arguments on the Gloves Miller Mat
 ter Occupied Considerable of the
 Courts Time-Injunctfon of Charles
 Miller Against Joseph Whitt.esey
 Dissolved by Agreement of Counsel.
 Judge Wheeler presided Ut short cal elld:tI' iii the superior court th;S morn ms. Arguments on ptaintlT > uemur- Ter in the suit ot George il. Gloves against Charles Miller ct ai held up all other matters until a late a0u| ill the afternoon. This demurrer was to the effect that Obadiah kannoiph. Is ad- miniStratOr of the estate Of the lat@s| Edward Randolph. of the firm of Ran dolph ( Gloves. had no legal right or power to give or sell 10 Mir Gloves an option Oil certain preferred and com mon stock of tila company named That is to say plainly. Mr Randolph now regrets having given Mir Gloves that lauch discussed and disputed op- 1iOn. which has evidently provoked an everlasting law suit. The court took inc paperS in the matter and ordered hIiefa filed.
 The semi-aDnual report Of the rcceiv- CTS of the Parsons bank was accepted. but the court did not seem to approve of the receivers leaving over S1u.oou lying idle in tl3r bank. when. acraatling to the law of the state. il could have been drawing interest. A certain house on Church street he thought should have been disDcsed of long ago.
 The report in brief is as follows. showing the state e affairs Of inc bank from April 2 last to October. ,:
 Assets in Waterbury Nation
 al bank .................s1o .s1o,391 s- E0uitr in redemption of house and lot, No II Church street ........... S793 13 Mortgage on the same .... S.)00 nO Notes on hand:
 W. NJ. Hurlburt ........... 1S0tN % Second mortage rote of Will liam H. WriSht. ......... 5|0 GD Note of William M. rurney.. 1 ,000 nO Receipts.
 Cash on hand April 3. 1900. .s11 .903 12 Rent No 31 Church street.. 4SI 4S 1 Interest ................. & 0o
 Total .......:...........s .s123oS 60 Contra.
 Taxes No G1 Church street..$ 2zl3 o0 Postage ........... Ub Appraising Hurlburt proper ty 10 60 Courte clerk fees 4S 60 Advertising real estate. o3 I1 Interest, Waterbury National
 bank f21O co Interest First Ecclesi2stical
 society 24O OO Interest. Charlotte Lewis 1J0 00
 Cash on hand .Sl0,391 8
 H. s. Chase. one of the receivers, was put on the stand and testified to few matters regarding the transat- tions of the insolvont concern.
 The injunction obtained a few days ago by Charles Miller, restraining .Io- xepl T. WhittleSey. Of New Haven. from putting up a certain building Tn the rear of No 1:sD Bank street. was dissolved by agreement of counsel.
 The following cases were assigned for trial next week in this order:
 Tuesday: Evans vs Horton; Barlow Bros company vs Mrs Eliza Parsons. Wednesday. r. ". Dains vs the Amer ican Ring company; town of Water bury vs the Connecticut Lighting and Power company. Thursday. Coiwen vs the city; Josepnina A. Maher, exec utrix appeal from commissioners; Mar garet Walsh, same.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS

Hamburg. Nov 16.-Arrived: Steam CT Graf Waldersee, from New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
N0PLACE FOR POL E
Connecticut Lighting and Pow
 CT. Co Nonplussed.
JAMES DONAHUE'S OBJECTION.

Refuses to Allow Pole on His Side
 walk-The City Has Ordered Pole
 Removed From Street.-The Case Is
 Che That Will Be Na,c-lea With h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

The premises covered by said mortgage consist OF;
An undivided one sixth interest In hat tract Of land
IN PaieIelha, WaIhee, Maui. Territory Of Hawaii.
Containing I.s acres, described In Land Commission
Award No. $50. on which Royal Paen, No 4ssI was
issued to Edmonds. also the rents accrued, or to
accrue on said lands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
ECCENTRIC YOUNG MAN.

A very eccentric young man caused a
great deal Of amusement at the police
station this morning. He went to Clerk
Fabian and insisted that he be allow
ed to pay costs" Fabian knew moth
ing about any costs and told the young
man to call in later.
He next went to the Deputy Sheriif'3
Office and there began writing out a
complaint against the police depart
ment on a typewriter. Spying Judge
Wilcox he accused the magistrate of
having his bicycle. The allegation was
denied, whereupon the young man ans
wered with smile: You've got 1t all
right"
Yesterday, this same young man
went into one Of the drug stores of the
city, got a chair and, taking 1t out on
the sidewalk, sat down. The clerks
asked him to return the chair but he
refused, saying that, since Hawaii be-
came part of the United States, Amer
leans could do as they pleased.
Many more peculiar doings are atri-
buted to the same young man. He is n
guest at the hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
Nippon Maru From Orient.

The Nippon Maru came in from Chi
ma and Japan and hauled alongside the
Pacific Mail wharf at little after Z
o'clock this morning. She might haze
got in last night but the captain did
not care to do this so he slowed down
and arrived off port early this morning.
She sailed from Hongkong August 10
and from Yokohama on the 2sth. Fine
weather was experienced throughout
the trip. The Nippon sails for San
Francisco at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Besides the two cabin Chinese, the
Nippon brought II Japanese, 20 Chi
nese and persons in the European
steerage. There are q japanese and IS
Chinese in the steerage for San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
POET OF THE SIERRAS.

The Nippon Maru from China AMI
Japan brings the news that Joaquin
Miller, the Poet of the Sierras, was a
passenger on that vessel from Hong
kong to Yokohama. The aged poet had
been in Tien Tsin and had been follow
ing the allied forces in the various en-
gagements. Becoming tired of this, he
decided to leave the scenes Of strife for
more peaceful haunts and so he sud-
denly boarded the steamer with his
few belongings and made for Japan.
1t is stated by one of the officers OF
the Nippon that the poet had on the
same kind of clothes he wore when IN
Hawaii and that he had made solemn
oath never again to wear a white shirt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
Native Sons.

At a meeting of the Native Sons Of
California in the Hawaiian hotel last
evening 1t was decided to give dim
ner at the hotel Monday evening by
way of celebrating the 5Oth anniversary
Of the admission of California into the
Union. The committee on arrange
ments reported success in the matter If
raising funds for the celebration. 1t
was decided to have the roll of the So
ciety left at the office of l., c. Ables
In order that all Californlans who wish
to enroll may do so. The following m
vitation committee was appointed by
the chair: Geo. Mcleod, Geo, w. r.
King, Col, ], H, Fisher, w. H. Hooss
and A. V. Gear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
LOCAL and GENERAL.

The public schools open for the fall
term next Monday.
c. $. Desky is expected home from
Maui in the Kinau.
A nice modern cottage is for sale.
See For Sale column on page s.
A good strong hoy is wanted at the
Triangle store. See Want ads.
A certificate of the Pioneer Mill Co.
for two shares has been lost. See ad in
Lost column.
REGISTRATION ROLLS FOR THE
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS ARE OPEN
REGISTER TODAY.
young man Of good character
wishes room in private family. See
Want column on page 8.
The transport Belgian King sails
for Manila at O'Clock this afternoon
She has rush orders and so cannot re.
main here longer.
In the Police Court this forenoon
Frank Joseph was found guilty Of as
sault and battery on his wife and fined
500 and costs by Judge Wilcox.
The surgeons and lady nurses aboard
the Belgian King have nothing but
words of praise for Captain Weiss Of
that transport. He is the life of tn,
ship and were 1t not for him, the trii
would indeed be weary one, as the
transport is not designed particular!
for the comfort of passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

The following dry goods houses will
close Saturday at p. m. Sept. Sth: n.
S. Sachs & Co., The White House, b. +.
Ehlers & Co., L. W. Jordan, l.. b. Kerr
4 Co., Whitney 4 Marsh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

Sales-Haw'n Govt. 6s., $1,000; &c
Ookala, 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

Tho Evening Bulletin. Is cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
Notice OF Foreclosure.
~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS

IN ACCORDANCE WITH The PROVISIONS
of a certain mortgage made by John L. ana James
e. Shaw, and Ester Shaw his wife, 10 William Y
Castle, Trustee, dated December 81, 1900, recorded
Lter ISs, page 90 and 81, notice is hereby given
that the mortpa gee intends 70 oreeose the same TOT
condition broken, to-wt Non-payment Of principal
or interest when due,
Notice is likewise given tina, after the expiration OF
three weeks from the date OF this notice The properly
conveyed BY said mortgage will be advertised Tor
SALE at the public auction rooms OF Jas T. Morgan In
Honolulu on Saturday, the sand day Of September,
1900, at "a noon OF said day.
P,L WEAVER,
W.R, CASTLE. Trustee,
Mortgage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
THREE SCORE KILLED.
Car Jumped the TracI, and Plunged a
Hundred Feet

TACOMA. WASHINGTON, July f.
Nearly hundred people, passengers on q
car bound for this city.were plunged down
a guch al Twemnty-SMth and G Streets.
shortly after o'clock this morning. Those
VINO Were standing on the platform dropped
off only to be bruised and wounded by
the heavy body OF the coach. while others
inside were killed and MANNED before they
knsw what had happened.
The car jumped the track and was
smashed 10 lindling wood n the bottom of
the chasm over . hundred fee. below
Thirty-six dead bodies have . 'en recovered.
but the total loss OF life Will number nearly
three score for there are many OF the
injured who will never recover and wac
are expected to die az any moment. ana
rhnra are 81 least sixty ot the passengers
OF the car now in the various hospitals
ara under care OF their own Dhys,ciaiss.
The car left Edison at about : o'clock.
in charge OF F. L. Roehn mor'ofman.
and j. u. Colhoun. conductor. The car
which is a bis, bo1-like affair, was crowd
ed to the doors and every inch of space
nm tha platform was. filed. Everything
went well until the car reached the nil
inst beyond Tacoma Avenue. At this
,oint the rnortorman lost control OF the
car which dashed down a steep incline
and Jumped sharp curve. a number OF
ma assensers jumped aud reached the
ground in safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
NOT ONE IS LEFT
ALIVE IN PEKIN
ALL Foreigners in Chinese
Capital Killed.
HORRIBLE see N E S
The Dead Lie Unburied in Heaps at
British Legation.
MUST EVACUATE TEN TSIEN
The Foreign Settlement Is Again Sur
rounded and Is Being Bombard-
ed-The Retreat OF Interna-
tionaI Forces Is Lil1ciyto
Set AfEame the Quics-
cent Provinces.
MUST EVACUATE TEN TSIEN

LONDON, July 4.-"Not a single for
eigner is now alive in Pekin,' is the lat
est Chinese report which mas reacaed
Shanghai Other Shanghai reports describe
the condition of the British Legation as
awful. II is said that the rooms of the
legation were filled with sick and wound
ed. the killed lying nburied= in heaps. 1t
is believed that many members and officials
OF the Tsuns Ii Yamen perished when
the German guard, maddened by the mur-
der of Baron Won Ketteler. the German
Minister set fire to the building. That the
foreigners at the Chinese capital have
been abandoned to their horrible fate,
seems no longer open to doubt, in the
light of the message received by the As
sociated Press from Taku to-day. This
MESA ge seems to foreshadow the evacu-
alton of T'ien-Tsin. It is felt here that a
retreat of the troops is likely to set a
fame to the provinces at present quies-
cent.
A6lvices from Shanghai to-day report
continued fighting at Tien-Tsn, while the
German Consul at Che Foo telagraphs to
Berlin confirming the report of the renew
al of hostilities. He says the foreign set
tIe1nent at Tien-Tsin is again surrounded
and is being bombarded, and that the
women are to be removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
FIVE MEN WERE
BLOWN TO ATOMS
More Than Fifty Serious
lY Hurt IN Explosion.
E A r I H TREMBLED
Tank Containing 5000 Gallons Of Oil
ExpIodes With Great Force.
| FLEW IN EVERY DIRECTION
Workmen ana Officials of the Road
Standing Near Were Blown Fifty
Yards aud oiee Instant
Dca IA Freight
Train Cause OF
Accident.
| FLEW IN EVERY DIRECTION

PARKERsBURG, w VA. July fan
accident occurred here this morning, in
which five men were blown to atoms.
one other so badly injured that he soon
died; two more probably fatally injured.
aud more than fifty persons seriously
hurt
The dead
j. H. Hamilton. superintendent of the
Ohio FIver Railroad F. L Lalime. master
mechanic: Charles Mohler, yardmaster
Edward Shannon. train dispatcher, Brad
ley Reeves. freight brakeman; George
Chalk. fireman.
\ tank car containing 5000 gallons OF
oil was in the Ohio River yards for ship
meut. y freight coming into the yard
ran into an open switch ana co1lded
with, the tank car. The collision caused
a hole to be bored in the top part of the
tank. and the oil ignited. All attempts
to put out the fire failed and it burned
for several hours.
EXPLOSION OCCURS
Finally an explosion occurred caused
by the fire gniting with the gas that had
formed from the burning oil The larger
portion OF the car WIS blown about a
hundred yards down the track. The
dome was blown nearly 900 yards.
At the time Of the explosion there were
a hundred or more persons standing around
in close proximity to the burning car
watching the flames and the work OF
clearing the track. There was loud re-
port, shaking the earth, the oil car flew
high into the air and the burning oil was
scattered in every direction for a radius
OF at least fifty yards. Many of the crowd
WAC were standing near the car when 1t
blew up were deluged with the falling oil,
but were not seriously injured. The Off
ciats and workmen of the road who were
killed, were blown down ths track nearly
fifty yards. and must have me. instant
death. They were standing right where
The explosion occurred, and received the
full force of it.
Some of the men who were killed were
blown out into Il coru-heId, and it was
sometime before their bodies were found
The killed were all frightfuLly mansled.
The coroner's Jury found that the acci-
dent was due to the night crew of the yard
sleeping while on duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
n1cssa"e From Seymour.

LONDON. July 4.-The Admiralty has
received a telegram from Nice-Admiral
Seymour. dated Tien Tsin, Saturday. June
30th After repeating the news from Pekin,
of June 9th. of the destruction of all the
legations, except the British, French, Ger-
man, and part of the Russian, he adds:
The Europeans have gathered in the
British legation. They have provisions,
Lut ammunition is scarce. One gate Of the
city. near the legation, is held by the
Europeans with guns captured from the
Chinese: five OF the marine guard have
been killed and one officer wounded.
There is not much sickness al present.
The Chlrese inundated the country near
here yesterday from the Grand Canal. the
object probably being for the defense OF
the city from the south.
1T does no injury to US. Our general
hellt!, IS good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
FIERCE FIGHT.
The Allies Storm ana Take New City
and Port.

and Port.
LONDON-1O:25 a. MA dispatch from
Tal1u. dated Friday, June Goth, ana
Shanghai. July Sd, says a accommodating
party, under Lieutenant-Commande Keys.
OF the torpedo-boat Fame, captured and
destroyed the New City and Port. twelve
miles from Taku on June 2Sth. There was
little or no opposition.
Two blue jackets were injured by an
explosion and many Chinese were killed.
The river is practically clear from TAku
10 Tien-Tsin. In the second attack on the
East Arsenal June 2Tth, the Russians were
required to return for renforcements. y
force of British, one company Of Germans
and thirty Americans then engaged the
enemy, who. with four guns, made a de-
ternlined resistance until the whole allied
force supported the artillery.
The allies advanced and stormed the
west end of the arsenal. Fifty Chinese
We're killed. and the remainder retired.
Lack of cavalry prevented the capture Of
the whole force.
As soon as the allies had captured the
arsenal, fifteen hundred Imperial troops
made flank attack on them from the
city The British and Russians soon drove
them back.
Tae British casualties number FIVE killed
and twenty-one wounded. The Americans
had only one wounded: the Germans two
killed and five wounded. while the Rus
SLAMS lost seventeen killed and wounded.