davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
MISSIONARIES REPORTED KILLED.

London, Aug. 2.-The Chinese Inland Mission
received the following dispatch from the Rev
F w. Stevenson to-day;
Shanghai, July 31.-Probably Misses King.
Burton ard Rasmussen and Mrs Cunnells have
been murdered at Ho-Shan. Province of Shen-
Sc There is a local rebellion in the Ning-Po
district and the worst is apprehended for all
the workers who two married couples and
four single women.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
'|TO HE'LL" SAYS ACKRON.
DIVEKEEPER DECLARES HE WILL OPEN
TEE TIVOLI TONIGHT
he ORDERS o'CONNOR BY TELEPHONE Tc
RUN THE NOTORIOUS RESORT IN
sprrIc On TIE Dol ICE,

RUN THE NOTORIOUS RESORT IN
SPITE OF THE POLICE.
John F. O'Connor, in whose name the Tivoli
resorts license is made out and who
rested in the raid Wednesday. had q talk over
the long distance telephone late last night with
Charles Ackron, proprietor Of ths place, who is
at Seabright. OConnor was asaed ABOUT the
conversation afterward, and acknowledged that
it follows:
AcISrCn-HeIIO, is that O'COnnOr1
O'COnnOr-Yes. That you AckrOnt
Ayes. Is the place open Tonight
Ono.
A.-Why not?
O.-The police won't let open 1T.
A.-TO hell with the police. Open the place
up right away.
OFF you want the place opened up come
UP and open It, / won't.
A.-An right iii come mp and open that
place tomorrow night.
O'Connor said he did not know whether Ack-
ron would try to open the Tivolt not but
said he declared he would. The proceedings in
police court yesterday as result of the raid are
on page II of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
PRAYERS FOR THOSE IN BATTLE.
ADVANCING ON THE CAPITAL.

HOPING TO REACH PEKING ON AUGUST 12-
NUMBER OF MEN IN EXPEDITION.
Shanghai. Aug. 1.-The allies advanced toward
Peking to-day. 1t is estimated that the expect
zion numbers 10000 men of all arms. with 170
Guns II is hoped 10 reach Peking on August II
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
STRONG NOTE TO CHINA.
RELEASE OF THE MINISTER'S
DEMANDED AS A RIGHT
SECRETARY HAY REFUSES TO ACCEPT
ANY COMPROMISE-NOT GIVEN
TO THE POWERS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

Washington Aug. 2.-The firm determination
of this Government not to accept any compro-
mise to relieve the deadlock existing between
China and the Powers is clearly set forth in the
following circular telegram to the American
representatives in Japan, England, France. Ger
many, Russia and Italy, which was made pub
lie to-day, as soon as sufficient time had elapsed
for its delivery to the governments it was in
tended to inform:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
RUSSIANS STORM A FORTRESS.

ST Petersburg, Aug. 2.-General Grodekon'
under date of August l, telegraphs as follows;
The Chinese fortress av at m {bus reIievnF t6e
Ssts DS ~ Novokitevskoje and Postja, threatened
bbV the Hunghun garrison. Many guns were
1S,5r The Russian loss was two ot1cers ana
s- "a Len LiIled and four men wounded
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
NEw-CHwANG FORCE IN DANGER.

Shanghai, Aug. Admiral Alexieff has gone
to New-Chwang, where the position of the Rus
slams is regarded as serious.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
ATTEMPT TO KILL SHAH
UNKNOWN NAN TRIES TO
SHOOT PERSIAN RULER.
QUICKLY DISARMED BY POLICE-A PLOT
SUSPECTED-9IUZAFFE
PRESENCE OF MIND.

Paris. Aug. 2.-An attempt on the life of the
Shah of Persia. Muzaner-ed-Din was mads
this morning. but it resulted in no harm 70
His Majesty. \ broke through line os
policemen as the Shah was leaving his apart
ments and tried 10 mount the royal carriage
step. He held revolver in his hand. but a.
soon his intention OWNED the police
disarmed him before he was able 10 fire.
1t was just 9:15 o'clock when the carriage
Of the Shah emerged from the Court Of the
sovereigns' Palace. which was formerly the
home Of the American dentist. Dr. Evans.
Seated in the carriage with the Shah was his
Grand Vizier. while opposite to him sat General
Parent The carriage turned to the left tow
ard the Avenue BoIs de Boulogne. II had
proceeded only Few yards when man dressed
as laborer and wearing a beret sprang from
between two automobiles, where he had been
hidden. He broke through the line Of police
men. overturning bicycle officer. and Jumped
upon the royal carriage step. In one hand
the man had cane. which he raised as though
TO strike. but this movement was only intended
to hide the real purpose for in the other hana
he held revolver.
THE ASSAULT FRUSTRATED
The attempted assassination there came to
an end. Eor the Grand vizier struck the weapon
from the mans hand. and ar the same time
officers caught his arm from behind and over
powered him.
A crowd OF FIVE hundred people who wit
messed the attempted assassination made a
rush toward the would-be murderer and tried
to attack him. but there were many police in
the neighborhood acting as guards Of the Shah.
and these prevented the mob from doing vio-
Ience to the miscreant.
This afternoon the Shah carried out his FRO
gramme for trip down the Seine TO Versailles
The wOUld-be assassin declines absolutely 10
give his name or nationality. He speaks little
and that with q Southern accent The police
believe him to be an Italian. He Is about TWEEN
ty-six years Of age. has chestnut colored hair
large mustache and blue gray eyes He was
dressed IN a blouse and wide trousers. the usual
clothes Of a carpenter. In his pocket. when
searched, were found an ugly knife and hand
kerchief marked '.12Sth Regiment Infantry.
When this was discovered the man said. THAT
win not aid You in your inquiries concerning
my identity
Later in the day, 70 some officials OF the
household Of the Shah who tried to interrogate
him. the prisoner said: Your master win do
we'll to resign; otherwise we viii kill him"
SHAH SHOWS NO EMOTION
An eyewitness OF the attempted assassination
He acted with perfect coolness and was among
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

A most delightful summer days dream, set 20
music Is covered by a Day Line Newourgh excur-
sion for 81. excursion 10 Po'keepsie, SbO-
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
suoRT LINE. FAST TIME.

,,,s,,,Yarts railroad to Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Fa.siye FSLIi,sy sf Louis and the SoIthWest-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

You needn't mortgage your house TO buy Hopes
Caramels. d Nassau-st. only.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

THE BUSINESS MANS DELIGHT
The PENNSYLVANIA Limited TO Chicago. All con
veniences OF office; comforts OF home. diversions
OF club-Advt-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26
And us Money after All.

will tell you, my foienc6; and
that yol do know many thing do
happen te make you very poor.
Now comes the docto, with a
mighty coed will; he gives you
blue mass and a Qoinine pill. They
fill you chuck full of medicine so
rare, and says to your good wife,
and this he did swear: "Your man
is so low; he is very deathly sick, /"
and laughs in his sleeves at such a
nice taick.
CHoRUs:-To you, my friends,
your attention | will call, he gets
the hard cash and it's money after
all.
Now comes the merchant with
his silks and his laces; he invites
the good people and all the fair
faces, to buy of his stock, so cheap
and so nice; no house like bis has
goods 80 low in price. This new
made suit is good for the boy, and
makes the old mother gladden.
with joy.
CHoRUs:-To you, my friends.
etc.
His hats and caps are fthe
best make; they'r just from the
factory, and good for your stake.
His boots and his shoes are Of the
best of leather, and fit like e bug
shirt and light as a feather. What
do you thing when be tells you.
his story9 He handles his goods
for honor and for glory.
CHoRUs:-To you, etc.
Now comes the lawyer; heis the
smartest Of his kind; he pleads
your old cases and talks you stone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

1t is said at the War Depart
ment that no plans have yet
been made for bringing home the
volunteer troops in the Philip
pines preparatory to their dis
charge June 80, next in accor-
dance with law; but that it is pro-
bable the homeward movement
on the 18th prOximo will be con-
tinued until all the volunteers
have been landed in the United
States.
There are nearly SO 800 of these
troops and their transportatio n
across the Pacific will be an
immense undertaking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

blind. His books Of research and
.ate laws code, be carries on his
ann and quite q handsome load
With such pretentions, and You
such q fool; he makes a fat Ii sing
ont of just such tool. He says
he is The man that knows what is
right; he helps to curse you neigh
Dor and urges you in the fight,
and when your trial is over, and
his fine work is done. he pats You
on the shoulder and says your
money he has won.
CHoRDs.-To you, my friends.
etc.
What about the bankerl He is
the fireatest of them all; he han.
dies your money at every beck
and call; he knows he is right and
very calm backed by the mone7
powers and the great ruling of our
Uncle Sam. Though oppression
may be great, or oppression may
be small, he gets the honors and
it's money after all
Poor old printer, how do you
liver Your time and talent TO the
public you give with a ysry
scanty compensation, with a less
degree Of consolation. Your
bread and meat is not from the
farmer; it is cut and dried by the
noted Phil Armore, and for that
reason why your desert is short
and can't call it pie.
CHoRUs:-To you. etc.
Wo to the humble blacksmith.
he is pulling a differnt string. he
hammers The year round, and
hasn't got thing. His hammer
and his anvil, and his fireplace.
TOO; has been very busy, but the
money went up the flue. You
may talk about the promise land.
and sing the angel band, the
blacksmith has the hardest time
Of any other man.
'CHoRUs:-To you, etc.
There he comes, the dear old
farmer, the tiller of the soil,
still he wags along with q heavy
load of toll. tries to make
his meat and bread, and keep the
wolf from the door, and the
harder he tries the more he is
poor. ,4x
10 n p&yS,r,aNr..r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

lis now thought that the great
coal strike viii be declared OF and
work resumed BY next Monday
The operators and strikers are said
10 have about completed an agree
ment, which will be posted in a
day OF two, and then all trouble
viii be at end until April /, 1901,
at least. The agreement is to last
six months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

New Orleans Picayune: There
will be a head-on collision at the
Bronx when Bryan's greater New
York majority meets McKinley's
upstate majority, and decides
the national election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

Greensboro Record: After Nov
ember 6th there will be q magni-
ficent case of suspended Hanna
nation TO study.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

The following slap from the
Eagle was intended as an insult to
the Indian tribes, but it falls on
Mckinley. The Indians do not
govern their own country. Hitch
cock is the guy who ISSUES fool
orders, and the Indian police carry
them out. The Eagle says: Jake
Bodowitz, merchant Of Ardmore,
was escorted to the Chckasaw line
by the Indian police and pus over
into Oklahoma. lie was elected
because he would not pay the tribal
tax. That is a sample of Indian
government. 1t is about the way
AguInaldo would run things in
Luzon, should Bryan be elected"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

"a Wisconsin woman," it is
announced, "gave birth to five
boys last Sunday" Nothing like
this ever occurred under a demo.
cratic administration. Vote for
Hanna, Mckinley, prosperity and
immigration by the stork line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

A Kansas fellow got the con-
sent of a man 10 marry his
daughter on condition that he
would vote for Mckinley. That
is a somewhat novel kind OF
bribery. Girls must be cheap in
that state when they can be
bought with a vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

The New York Herald says:
owe doubt if any portion Of the
globe has struck such a gait as
the South since the civil war.
Previous TO 1860 it had practi-
cally single product, cotton, but
in late years its enterprise has
shown itself in a hundred direc.
tlons. The rivalry between the
North and South is now of the
right kind to develop mutual
good will, national unity and the
prosperity which saves a penny
for the rainy day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

Nashville american: Young
Mr. Croker and several thousand
dollars worth Of bnll pups have
arrived at Cornell college to
study law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-26

Mobile Register: Three peo-
pie we're killed, in a political riot
in Porto Rico the other day.
Kentucky has wired congratu.
latiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
MIR. WellfnKtOn's Future.

Mr.. Wellington is quoted as saying that
Mr.. Bryan will win, and that then he. Wei
lington, will be on top. The remark is con-
strued in some quarters to meap that Mr..
Wellington has hopes of becoming the new
democratic leader in Maryland. If he has,
could human hopes be more absurd?
Mr. Bryan may have little liking for Mr.
German. There are certainly no reasons
why he should love him. Mr.. German de-
plores much as any man can Mr.. Bry-
ans hold on the democratic party, and he
has held aloof from him ever since that
hold was established. He gave him but
perfunctory support In 1890. he has kept
Organism out Of all the local party deliver
ances since. and he remained away from
Kansas City for no other reason than that
Mr.. Bryan's denomination was Inevitable
and he did not care to participate in the
proceedings. He is supporting Mr.. Bryan
again. but still rejects the whole free SILL
yer. free trade. free riot propaganda.
But IL Mr.. Bryan II elected President he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

will be obliged to deal with the Maryland
democracy as he finds 1t. And he win find
IT completely under the control OF MT. Cor
man. The state Offices are In the hands OF
Mr. Germans friends the present legisla-
ture at it's session last spring did his bid
ding. and his influence is supreme in the
state committee Of the party He has no
rival. The most prominent democrats In
the state are proud to serve as his heuten-
ants, and the one wish above all others in
their hearts is to see him back in the Sem
ate So that when 1t comes to the matter
OF Maryland patronage, Mr.. Bryan. II he Is
to dispense 1t. will be obliged to do so
through Mr.. German and his agencies.
So far as Mr.. Wellington is concerned,
nothing would appear to be palmer than
that no matter what may happen in No
vember. he is at the end of his row. II
Mr.. Mckinley wins. he cannot afford to
recognize the man who went over to the
enemy at such time and In such q way. If
Mr.. Bryan wins, he must. as has just been
pointed out. be guided by the conditions in
Maryland. from which for him there will be
no appeal. He Is using Mr.. Wellington now.
and doubtless appreciates his services, but
such a reward as Mr. Wellington seems to
expect is utterly out Of the question.
AT most therefore. so far as the state is
involved, Mr.. Wellington and the few re-
publicans who are behind him in this mat
ter can only In reason hope to help smooth
Mr.. Germans way back to the United
States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
WilkeHhnrre's Wise MaHar

Many people vii! doubtless look upon the
mayor Of Wilkesbarre as a second Solomon
when il comes to the settling Of vexed
questions. Yesterday a Mrs Burke had a
Mrs. Ryan arrested on the charge of abus-
ing her When the case came up in court
the two women started in at one and the
same time expressing their opinions OF each
other at such rate that the helpless may
or could not get a word in at all, nor could
he obtain the least hint of the merits of
the case. So he ordered the TWO women
locked up in a room together, and there for
three long hours they kept UP the battle of
words. Then they gave way 10 tears, and
then embraces followed, and the two finally
left the court arm in arm and swearing
undying friendship. The mayor Of Wilkes
barre would seem to be student of human
rarura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Is War Ever Justifiablel

In the current number of the North
American Review. in an article on the sub
Ject OF Imperialism and Christianity, the
Very Rev. f. w. Farrar, d. D., dean of
Canterbury and one Of the most eminent of
English churchmen. discusses the question
whether war-unless 1t be undertaken In
pure defense-is ever justifable. This is
question that presses heavily upon the con-
sciences Of many earnest Christians and
those who answer 1t in the negative, he
says, usually defend their position by
dwelling on the horrors of the battlefield
and deny that any approval of war can be
reconclied with the faith and profession of
Christians
While admitting all that can be said Of
the horrors of war Dean Farrar still holds
that il is not the duty of Christians TO suf-
fer wrong rather than have recourse TO so
terrible an arbitrament. After himself
painting a vivid picture Of the sufferings
and miseries that war entails Dean Farrar
goes on To say:
''In spite of all this we answer with en-
tire conviction, that war in any just and
holy cause. Is not only defensible but Is a
positive duty. IL all men were Just, If all
men loved each other, var would indeed be
unnecessary, but. law courts and police
men and prisons are necessary, even In
the polity OF Christian nation, So while
suppression OF all appeals to the discussions
Of war would involve the certain and alb
solute triumph of robbery, oppression, greed
and injustice. The occasional necessity for
the resort TO war in order to settle serious
national differences. is recognized through
out the whole Of Holy Scripture. There are
whole books of the Old Testament which
ring with the clash OF conflict. In the
Prophet Isaiah. we read that the Lord Of
Hosts mustereth the hosts of the battle;'
and the IsraeTites. though they knew them
selves to be the chosen people of God and
under His special protection yet felt them
selves bound to gather together the armies
with which He went forth to war. Nor is
n otherwise in the New Testament. When
soldiers. on their way to a campaign, came
to John the Baptist. he did not give them
the most distant hint that their very en-
ployment was unia wful. nor did he bid them
return to their homes. but only COM
manded them to be just and upright. Our
Lord never forbade war, from which He
sometimes took His metaphors. He said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Campaign Enthusfasm.

II you're tired Of being solemn,
If you find each printed column
With another cause of apprehension
fraught;
If the world, so round and roomy,
Seems unalterably gloomy
And you shudder every time you think a
thought.
Set your heart on future glories,
On the campaign, with its stories
And the bands that turn out music by the
mile.
Though the days may now seem dreary,
Just remember, and be CHEEKY
That Well all be getting foolish after while
When the orators are spoutng
And the eager crowds are shouting
And the banners and the bunting fill the
air;
When society's a rabble
And each person joins the babble
And wildly waves his hat and doesn't.ca care.
1t is then we are forgetting
All the troubles which keep fretting,
And we whoop and stare and wear a vacant
smile.
Though our Ills seem past endurance
There Is joy in this assurance.
We will all be getting foolish after while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
waking the Country Up.

Eoth Mr.. Bryan and Gov. Roosevelt are
very attractive men, Each in his way ap-
pcals strongly 10 public interest. Both are
now on the stump addressing large CROWDS
a. every stopping place The responses
in the way Of attention and cheering are
all that an orator could wish. The crowds.
too are representative of all of our indus
tries Merchants. manufacturers. farmers,
miners mine owners wage-earners OF every
grade and degree, stand before these two
popular leaders and follow their arguments
closely The hurrahs for Bryan ana the
three cheers for TEDDY" are deafening
and well calculated 70 confuse those VINO
are figuring on the result Surely, one
might suppose from mere appearances,
things are all way in West Virginia
where Mr.. Bryan has just been so heartily
acclaimed and the very opposite way In
Michigan, where Gov. Roosevelt has just
received such stunning receptions
But appearances are often misleading.
Particularly in politics. Curiosity cuts an
important figure in these matters. When
Mr.. Blaine toured Indiana in 1884 his au-
diences were of phenomenal size and con-
spicuous for their friendly demonstrations.
He appeared to set the state aflame with
enthusiasm. That he would carry il hands
"
known, and without personal popularity
even among his acquaintance, seemed GER
tain But he didn't. The people had sim
ply been curious TO see so famous a man.
and in his magnetic presence had for the
moment been won over to a feeling of adj
miration for him. Later. freed from this
influence they had returned TO the consid-
Grafton of matters by a calmer light and
when election day came the majority of the
IEdianians went TO the polls and voted for
Cleveland and Hendricks. And Mr.. Bry-
ans own experience four years ago is an
other case in point.
How many men who now cheering Mr..
Bryan on will later vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and how many now cheering
Teddy" on will later vote for Bryan and
Stevenson, is for the future alone 70 de-
termine. But this much Is certain-and for
l. many thanks-these tours are waking the
country up. The people are getting inter
ested. They are going to the polls to vote
for somebody. They are not, was in
dicated at one time. Indifferent as to the
men and measures of the hour. Apathy
IS reproach to any people. and apathy in
November would be a disgrace to the
American people. Public issues were never
more important than are the issues of this
campaign. and they should be decided by
full vote