davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

LONDON. July 10.-Admiral Bruce
sent telegram to the admiralty de-
partment, from Taku, under date of
July I, to the effect that there were
grounds for hoping that Prince Ching,
with his army, was at Peldn protecting
the legations against Prince Tuan, his
army and the Boxers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

A Philadelphia paper gravely
pays its respect to France for desir
ing Franco American alliance, but
says that the United States can have
no entangling alliances This in
the face of the British understand
ingr'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

The doctors say that too much ice
cream soda is injurious, but it's
mean man that will quote this to
his best girl.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

Probably Mr.. Towne might be
more in doubt as to his future course
if he did not have the horrible ex-
ample OF Tom Watson to guide him
Alright.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10
The Daily InteIIigencer.

:. specimen COPIES OF eILH6T GuItlOn OF
the Intelligencer sent free to any adj
dress.
We want an agent at every Postofice
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by reg
istered letter, postal money order or
check. Address,
InteIligencer Publishing Company,
Wheeling, w, Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

Don't get excited Keep cool, es-
pecially during July-if YOU posi-
bly, can.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

Even the lightning is down on
trusts. 1t struck million dollar
Standard Oil tank the other day
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

The political lightning played all
around d. b. Hill, but he seems to
have oeen fully insulated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

Trains daily except Sunday.
No persons will be carried on any
ether than the trains named above, ana
stops will only be made at Stations 1e-
signated.
J. A. MARTIN,
Gen'l Supt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10
Want asWbeel?

The bicycle season will soon
be here and you will hav
fevev. Columbus and Ram
blers are known by every one
and recognized to be the best.
Both chain and chainless
wheels. A number of cheap
er wheels which are not SO ex-
pensive but are very good
ones are also handled. Call
andFget catalogue.
JUSTIN M. KUNkLE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10
Lost-N Nose Glasses.

Lost-Nose Glasses.
Pair Of gold trimmed nose glasses.
Finder will return To this Office.
LARGE assortment OF $l.00 silk
shirts now 5Ocents. Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10

communications, but takes excessive pre-.
cautions to prevent the Chinese from
thinking him friendly TO the foreigners.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10
Named To Buy

A second hand cook stove. Must
be in good condition and price reas
enable. Call at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-10
MONONGAHELA RIVER.
Pittsburg. Brownsville and
Geneva Packet Go.

For the most delightful trip from
Pittsburg by water, take one of the ele-
CANT steamers of this company, leaving
their wharf, foot OF Smithfeld street
daily, except Sunday. at 8 p. M. and
Sunday at s 80 a. M, going through to
Morgantown, w. Va.
teamer Adam Jacobs, Cox, master
Steamer /. G. Woodward, Jacobs,
master.
Steamer James G. Blaine, Beazell,
master.
Fare, round trip, including meals, "a.
Round trip tickets to all points. Mon
ongahela scenery is unsurpassed. For
particulars address
S. S. GRAHAM, Gen. Man..
Brownsville, Pa.
l. WOODWARD PARKS, Agt..
Pittsburg, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
1 Girl BEATEN TO DEATH
Father Attacks Her After d Futile
Demand for Money.
Assaulted I'm the Dark Hallway OF n
New York Recommendations FIX
pires at the Hospital shortly After
wnrd-PoIice In Search of the Man
Alleged to he Guilty of the Crime.

NEW YORK. July Because she had
lOt saved part Of her months wages for
William Ryan. her father, Katie Ryan. a
fOurteen-year-old l1rse girl was beaten By
him and died within an hour The police
are searching for Ryan. The child's body
is at the Presbyterian Hospital.
The beating was done in the hallway Of
1881 Second Avenue, where Katie was en-
ployed by her grandmother. Mrs. John Viii
kinson. Previous TO that Ryan had met
his daughter in East River Park and de-
manded money of her. She had none for
him and he struck her repeatedly. She
gathered the three Wilkinson children. who
were in her charge. and hurried home.
Ryan followed. After placing the children
with their mother Katie returned TO the
street
Detectives Taylor and Walsh at the cor
ner Of Second Avenue and East Eightieth
Street and told them a man was beating a
girl to death In the hallway Of 1881 Hur-
rying TO the place. the detectives stumbled
up the dark staircase OF the tenement and
In the hallway OF the third floor came upon
the unconscious form of the girl She was
hurried TO the Presbyterian Hospital, where
she died within an hour
From what the boys told the detectives
and the statement of May Wilkinson. an
eight-year- old child who was In Katie Ry
ans charge. the police decided to arrest
the girls father. The police expect 10 ind
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
NEITHER AND BABE DISAPPEAR,
Fear That n Tragedy Followed
Domestic Quarrel

PALMYRA, n. J.. July THE mysteri-
Gus disappearance of the wife and infant
child OF John Adylotte a painter. residing
at Five Points, a small settlement about
five miles from this place. has caused con
siderable excitement in this section. and a
search is being made for the bodies. as it
is believed that the woman drowned the
child and herself. They have been miss
ing since last Tuesday.
Adyiotte and his wife have had quarreIs
during the past three or four years. q
couple Of years ago Mrs Adyiotte had her
husband arrested for cruelty to herself and
children. and under this charge he was
sentenced to one year in jail. few
months after the trial the wife reIented
and secured her husbands release BY petit
ton. II is reported that on Monday nIgh;
Adyiotte chastised his wife. and when he
retured from work the next evening the
woman and child were missing
A search was at once instituted. and
along Pensanken Creek. a short way from
the house. was found the empty baby coach
and some wearing apparel belonging 10 the
woman. Graphing parties at once com
menced work in the creek. but so far have
found nothing
Adylotte claims that his wife at times
provoked him beyond endurance. He is
under the impression that she has gone to
some Of her friends or relatives and left
the coach and clothes along the creek for
ruse. The current of the creek is very
swift. and il the woman and child are
drowned the two bodies might easily have
been carried two or three miles Many
OF the residents Of the nefghborhcod be-
lieve the mother and child are drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
BLooDHoUNDS ON THE TRAIL.
Searching 'c1 Il Ai.sins Mnn i'm Penn

Searching TcF d nssing Man i'm Penn
> "a Mountains.
LOCK = EN-. Pa. July Blood
hounds have aew been introduced int the
search fJr Itri Shapleish. the young So
ciety nan or Wis pace who is lost in the
dangerous Sco- &C Me=ztsin region and
an offer Of a ryaa.1 Of 800 has prompted
workmen to cea-e : ork for the present TO
join the seaIcL
Two bloodhcunds were put on the scent
Thursday morning. nut thus far they have
accomplished nothing. The dogs were ia
ken to where the missing mans bicycle
was found. and after shifting at the hand
kerehief fcuni tied 10 the machine and
supposed to De Shapleigh's. they dashed
of into the wcOds- Their yeIping was heard
several times. but they finally got lost in
the mountains and II was four hours be-
fore they were again heard from There
after they led the searchers At the end Of
chains.
The course took the party over what is
known as Lovers Path" and then into
the dense woodland.
So dense and dangerous is the country
that is nov being secured that the mem
bers OF the searching party are not permit
ting themselves TO be separated by more
than six feet Yesterday d line OF men COW
ering a territory Of over a mile in width
searched the woods.
Nearly every man carries a club or some
weapon. and many rattlesnakes have been
killed during the search.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
ARBUcKLE-HAvEMEYER WAR.
Refusal 10 submit the wOoIsOn Spice
COmPanyis Book

TOLEDO. Ohio. July THE testimony
in the ArbuekIe Havemeyer war over TIE
business Of the Woolson Spice Company
of this city was interesting.
Judge Doyle. one OF the lawyers for the
Havemeyers. voiced an absolute denial Of
the AfbuekIe Company's request to exam
ine the books ard defs6 it TO OBJ ain infer
nation until the court of last resort should
so decide He is shareholder in tie Wool
son Spice Company of this city, and IS such
was on the stand under examination He
said that the Arbuckles had not become
stockholders in good faith. but for the
purpose Of prying into the business o. tie
Woolson Company. and that the object
would not be accomplished. Unless the
court OF last resort should so determine.
the Arbuckles would not get an OpDOrtu-
nifty 20 procure a list Of the custome. s
OF the WOOlson Spice Company or any cta-
or details OF the business.
Secretary Brigham. OF the WcoIs o.
Spice Company. testified that there were
l SEQ shares. OF which LBS were own d
by Havemeyer and Elder. los By Herman
An attempt was made to connect he b si-
ness Of the Woolson Company with the
American Coffee Company. and with the
Sugar Refining Company
Herman SieickeB, New York broker
testified that he received $500 a year
from the WOOisOn Spice Company FOR
purchasing raw material for ii, but that
he did not in any way direct the business.
He acknowledged that in 1885 the prise OF
coffee vas cut greatly TO crowd out the
small dealers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
General Greene Takes Charge of ths
County Committee.

General Greene Takes Charge of thS
County Committee.
NEW YORK. July Cen Francis Y
Greene. who was elected president OF he
Republican County Committee Thursday
night. took Up his new work yesterday
with ali the vim and energy thai vas eK-
pected Of him Referring 70 the bylaws
which were adopted, the general said
I an perfectly satisfied with the new
rules They revert 10 the original ru-es
and. in the opinion Of everybody aIe bet
ter thar the rules Just changed They are
practically the same rules that govern the
State committee and o.her political exaCG-
tive bodies Under taem ! will be saved a
great deal OF de5ail work that would Otltr p
wise have fallen upon ne
So long as the district leaders uud ne
work nsrmoni0uzly We shall have plain
sailing II had not beer satisfied that TIE
leaders would have worked in harmony
with me I would not have taken Jhe
place"
One Of the first acts performed b. Gen
eral Greene when he arrived 1t his on re n
the Bowling Green Building was %
call the Executive COrmittee o. TIE co MY
Committee 10 a meeting on Monday after
noon 10 consider The questjCn OF a cam
paign committee. and other matters relat-
ing has been decided touching the clm-
paign committee The matter has been dis
cuSSed By General Greene ard the other
party leaders. but only tentatively. IL VIII
probably be JhTgShed cut By the * cItiye
committee on Monday. and some definite
conclusion reached The plan which me Z
most favor at present and which will prob
ably be adopted is that the COMMITTEES sha l
be composed partly Of members o. TIE
County Committee and partly OF Repub J.
cans outside OF The committee.
One Of the things sure 10 be done a. the
meeting OF the Executive Committee on
Monday VIII be the election OF William
H. Ten Eyck 20 be chairman: this without
a dissenting vote. He and General Greens
have had z talk and the general thinks
that in Nj Ten Eyck he will have an tx
perienced aid. one who IS familiar with
the ms and outs of practical politics. the
details Of organization. with which he ad-
mits he is unfamiliar, and which can De
learned only by close connection with pol
tics such as Mr. Ten Eyck has had fOr The
last twenty-five years
There IS a vacancy in the Finance Cen
mittee caused by the resignation OF ex-
Mayor William l. Strong Mt. Quigg viii
be elected in his stead. and viii become
chairman OF the committee There viii
also be a campaign committee Of eleven
members. Of which NesSrs- Quigg Cru
Der. BidWell. Gibbs. Van Cott. Lautsrbach
Smith. WindolPh. Ten Eyck and BeIsen-
weber may be membe The list is not
Official but the leaders named are being
fsyoTably considered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
EXEMPT FROM DUTIES.
Diplomats Need Not Put stamps on
Checks or Drafts.

Checks or Drafts.
Hereafter the members OF the Diplomat
c Corps will be able to receive goods
through the customs. not only free from
ordinary duties. but exempt also from the
stamps that usually go on such entries
Commissioner Wilson, the head OF the In
ternaI Revenue Department, has just made
his ruling on the subject for the benefit Of
the Secretary of the Treasury The deci-
sion was based upon the opinion of As
sistant Attorney General Boyd, as fol-
lows:
The inquiry is made through the Riggs
Bank as 90 whether the checks and drafts
of Ambassadors. ministers. and other mem
bers OF tie foreign Diplomatic Corps resid-
ing in this country are subject TO stamp
duty.
I would hold that such checks and
drafts should be exempted from the stamp
tax. not because OF any positive law,
but upon the ground that il is a comfy due
from one nation TO another.
1t Is laid down in Halls international
Law that the person OF q diplomatic agent
his personal effects, and the personal prop
erty belonging 10 him as the representative
Of his sovereign are not subject to taxa
ton Otherwise he enjoys no exemption
from taxes and duties as of right. BY
courtesy. however. most. II not all. ma
lions permit the entry free Of duty OF goods
intended for his private use. The same
principle is involved in the question here
presented Where the checks or drafts Of
diplomatic agent are made in the course
OF the conduct Of his business as such
agent. or in connection with expenses in
cidental 10 his residence here as agent
they should be excused from payment Of
tax
II. however, such agents become prop
erty owners or engage IN commerce or
trade. like other people. then papers which
are otherwise subject to tax made in con-
nection with such ownership OF property
or in carrying on commerce or trade
should be taxed"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
DIED.

NoBONHD-9z SATURDAY.. July :. 800. II s-So
O'Clock a m MICHAEL NcDoNALD. beloved son
Ct Margaret and the late Dennis MCDozaid-
Funeral froIl his brother-sn- laws residence 9l5
G st So, Monday morning. July p at >
O'clock thence 10 - Peters Church where sol
enln Eigh mas vii be slid for the rePose Of his
scgil Friends and relatives invited TO attend
jy7-sCem
JACOB-Oa Friday. July s. 1909 at SIS A. u.
after 4 short lines. AUGUSTUS JACOBS, IN the
eighty ninth year Of his age
Oh. none hut those Who's hearts have Irournsd
TIE lowed 81 happier yezrs;
Aud % the dear memory turned
with gTief TOO dep for tesrS
Nl,ose eye haze looked into the grave
Where lay their treasure low:
The good. the beautiful. the bfave:
None none hu1 they can know
The chilling sense Of hoPelsssuess.
OF light and gladness hcd
That crJshes down the aching heart
BY THE FAMILY.
FuneraI from his late residence lOl2 az st sv.
Monday July 3. Al $50 p m Relatives and
friends invited
Manassas Journal please cOPy.) iy7-2t.em
BELIl-Departed tils life July ; at 10 D. n
at her residence. LiucOinville. Banning. ID. C..
CIfRISTIANNA BELL. nee Rideo,st beloved Wife
Of Daniel Bell. after long and painful Illness,
which she bore Siih Christiln forutude. aged
sixty -five years
Funeral. sunday. July :. 1900. al | o'clock. at
~ ThereS1'S Church. AnacOstis d. &. Item
NcCABE-Cn Friday. July g. 1900. ANN Nc
CABE. aged siNty-fye years; also. suddenly.
hour later. her husband. HENRY Nc ABE. zSrd
sixty-ive wears
Mas IT 81 Dorninic's Church Monday. o'clock
2. NJ. lie
AWBROSE-On Thursday. July 5 1900 at ,
2. m. ANNE l.. daughter Oi Nathaniel 81. and
Percis A. Ambrose
Funeral from the residence Of her father. Is
SEVENTH Street. northeast. Sunday. July 8 1900.
al p III Baltimore papers please copy. II
TAYLOR-,n July 6 Ise0. MARC ARFr. widow
q James Taylor. and sister Of thP lste William
Hutchinson Of Southeast Nashingt0 on.
Funeral this Saturday sftcrueGn. a. O'clock
from hcT late residence. 1897 : street northwest
Relatives ard friends invited interment 1t Con
gIcssiOral cemetery. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
CAMPAIGN ON A HANDcAR.
Missouri Republican GubernatorIaI
Candidates. Novel Canvass

Missouri Republican GubernatorIaI
Candidates. Novel Canvass
ST. LOUIS. July Joseph Fiory. Re
publican candidate for Governor. opened
his hand-car campaign yesterday In TIE
morning he started out on MS railroad
bicycle On one of the most unique cam
paign tours on record
At T-45 he stepped from an electric car
and made his way TO the Iron Mountain
tracks. at the foot OF Roberts Aveu-e
Carondelet Here he was greeted b. leo
railroad men. 10 whom he was Simply
Joe" FIoTy Placing his thirty FIVE
pOuri bicycle on the rails. The man Eh1
says he expects 20 be mex, Governor took
his seat thereon. wiped his hands on some
waste and started north.
he greeted persons who assenb. ed aIcne
the tracks and personally landed each
one Of has cards Where crowds Rers
consreSated he would stop his bicycle. get
or and distribute his cards. At Karen
Street he was surrounded by about Zg0
persons. ard he got on his wheel While
passing around his cards the Arcadia ac-
o0mnOdation train going north It z la-e
Of speed Of five miles al hour passed ard
Mr. Fiory deKteTiOusly handed MS cards
10 the engineer and conductor without
waiting for the train 10 stop A the
train sped by. the passengers cheered.
These methods OF campaigning we're re
peated all aiocg The route 70 Lesperzrce
street Not a factory along the road and
not person was missed
By ms method Mr.. F1ory comes az con
tact with the woEkinsnea at their work.
The bicycle on which NJ E-5-y is msk king
his campaign was built under MS direction.
II weighs thiTJy-fve pounds with four
wheels. abcat twelve inches in diameter.
Each wheel IS rubber tired The seat
which IS on the end CT an iron support. IS
OF The ordinary bicycle variety and can be
raised O. lowered et will. The vehicle ia
almost square. bang about four feet each
way. and IS made OF the same iron and
steel material as the culinary bicycle In
front IS wire basket in which Mr.. Flory
carries his cards and other articles. To
The uprigh; OF the handlebar Is an AmerI-
can f2S on a brass rod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
ROBBED BY THE POLICE.
Chicago swcdes Deprived of n Watch
and Their Money.

CHICAGO. July "A leading member
OF the North Side Swedish Colony was held
up and robbed OF his watch and $l55 in
money last Sunday night in SharPshooters'
Park by two policemen in full uniform Who
had been sent there as part Of a detail
from the East Chicago Avenue Station TO
protect the crowd which attended the an
nual picnic of the Swedish National So
cieties.
The policemen were arrested oy
brother Oficer % whom the victim com
planned. They were taken 10 patrol box
in q street car and the Lieutenant OF police
who accompanied the patrol wagon, in re-
spouse 20 a call. released the rObb RS e.
cause they were policemen
Absolute proof OF the guilt Of The men
was furnished by the watch lost by one OF
them and secured BY the victim iEspec-
tor Heidelmeyer and Chief Npley were
told Of the affair. but beyond forcing the
officers to return the victims money and
watch. their entire efforts have been d.
rected toward hushing up the affair The
truth Of the story has teen admitted by
both chiefs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
woman KiIIed by the Chr,

PIEDMONT. W. Va. July Mrs. John
Burke. OF Piedmont, was fatally hurt yes
terday morning while crossing the Cumter-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad near TIE
Ball crossing Trainmeu backed against a
Mrs. Burke was passing behind the car.
She was knocked down and one limb crush
ed below and the other above the knee.
Physicians decided that she could not sur
vive an operation and she died few hours
later. Mrs Burke was fifty years cd aud
her husband Is seventy. Her daughter hsd
both legs broken some months ago by a
large roll OF paper falling on her at the
paper mill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
SUCCESS IN THE KLoNDIKE.
Pennsylvania Secures Riches After
Nearly Starving to Death.


wILKESBARRE. Pa. July when
James Haggerty. a miner, left his home
in Pittston township. three years ago for
the klOndike. he was a poor man. He
returned Thursday a rich man Two years
ago, when many people in the Klondike
were starving. he was among the number.
He tells a story of how he and his part
ner encountered all sorts of difficulties in
their efforts to get food.
When the superintendent OF a company
store hears that a party strikes a rich
claim he refuses to sell the party any food
until an interest in the claim is turned
over, says Mr.. Haggerty. A sack Of -four
then costs $125, and any Kind of meat $3.50
pound. Mr.. HagSerty says he offered any
price. but was refused goods unless he
gave up an interest in his claim. This he
refused to do. Rather than die OF starva-
tion he told his partner TO hitch the dogs
to the sled. and he took his Winchester.
and they drove to the company store.
The sled was placed at the rear end OF
the store. and Mr.. Haggerty entered the
front with his gun raised. There being
seventeen cartridges in the weapon. he said
he was fully determined 20 kill any person
who interfered. Being half-starved. he
cared not what became of him While he
kept the gun leveled. his partner loaded
the sled with all they could get on, and
they started I'd the mountain unmoiested-
Mr.. Haggerty's luck came with his first
claim He had prospected only a few
months when he sold the claim for $27. 600.
Had he retained il longer he could have
realized three times that much for 1t. He
then felt more encoui aged. and started out
prospecting again. IN a short while he
managed TO secure another claim. which
he sold for $4,000. He owns several large
claims. which be retained. and he says
that IL put on the MAJ ket they would re-
alize $500. 600.