davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
UNDER MARTIAL CONTROL.
Riotous Akron Guarded by Soldiers
Loss Will Be Enormous.

Akron, August 2S.-Akron today presents
a decidedly warlike appearance. Soldiers,
tanned by a weeks encampment, are
marching to and fro with belts filled with
cartridges. Col. ]. D. Potter is in COM
mand. Under him are Al staff and line
and $50 of the r4urth Aanms an
Surgeon Major Taylor of General Speakes S
staff are also here. Company Of Can
ton, 43 men. is under command of Capt.
w. A. Fisher.
Guards are strung along Main street to
keep back the crowds of curiosity seekers.
The excitement has calmed down and
plating the smoldering evidences of the
wild fury of the mob
Groups of firemen are pouring water into
Chief of Police Harrison is reported in
sane over the awful events Of last night.
The last seen of him he was driving rap
Officer A. G. Greenlesse has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Young as acting chief.
Mayor Young this morning issued proc>
lamation to close all saloons until further
A special meeting of the council was
held at 10 o'clock.
ings the city has lost all the records of
the city clerk and also the records of the
city engineer. City Engineer Payne says
the loss in his department would be fully
half a million dollars.
The old postoff1ce building, at the corner
of Broadway and Mill street, has been se-
cured as temporary quarters for the city
officers.
Mayor Young was asked if martial law
was likely to be declared.
THAT will depend upon subsequent
events" ne said. 1T does not seem neces-
sary from the outlook nOw.''
Mayor Young said last nights mob
seemed to be made up of the rough element
of Akron. OF course, there were thousands
of spectators. He said this morning:
II can remember positively but one man
who took an active part in the rioting.'
Who this was the mayor would not state.
Following Is list of wounded, addi-
tional to that of this morning:
w. H. Russell, flesh wound in leg.
Park Strain, flesh wound in leg.
John Ahren, painter, flesh wound.
NJ. E. Chemlostky, flesh wound in hand
Albert Grant. flesh wound below knee
Frank Sours. flesh wound in hand.
Fireman w. Roepke, flesh wound in neck
Fireman Minor Fritz. flesh wound in
cheek.
Fireman David Phillips, flesh wound in
cheek.
Fireman John Denius, flesh wound in
leg.
Fireman A. Eberly, flesh wound in
breast. r. .,sss
Policeman Alva Greenlesse, struck over
the heart with a brick, serious.
Policeman John King, struck on the knee
with brick.
Detective Edward Dunn. struck on the
back with a brick.
Albert Stevens Of Graham station, shot
in the foot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
T,ELEeRAPHERs IN TROUBLE.
"a Fight Is on in the Railway
Order.

San Francisco, August 23.-The Chroni-
Gle says: ....,...
Trouble is brewing in the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers.
The immediate cause Of the trouble is
the action of w. v. Powell, president of
the order, in suspending George Estee,
chairman of Division SO.
For some time there has been much dis
satisfaction among the telegraphers re-
garding the administration of certain
regulations which relate to the insurance
benefits Of the order President Powell
took stand that was distasteful to the
members especially to those of Division
So, and when Estee was called on to exc
cuteethe orders issued by his superior he
hesitated and finally referred the matter
back to headquarters. The correspond
ence that followed did not contribute
much toward the settlement of the mis-
understanding and a few days ago the
edict of suspension was issued.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
BLOCKADE OF NEWS.
Fear That Boxers Have Cut Off the
Pekin Line.

London. August 23.-The foreign consus
at Shanghai, not having received anything
from Pekin later than August H. fear the
Chinese troops operating along the
rear of the allies. cutting off their COM
munication. The blockade of press mes
sages at the Che Foo telegraph office con-
tinues. But these in no way interfere with
official dispatches, which are put ahead.
A belated dispatch from Pekin, dated
August a. says Sir Claude Macdonald, the
British minister. is i'll.
The attempted uprising at Han Kow is
causing uneasiness. In all, "a warships
have assembled at Shanghai and WI Sung,
their crews numbering about 1000 men.
The German governments reply to Ii
tion Is that lowing to the lack Of any prop
erly accredited authority on the Chinese
side" the government Of Germany cannot
enter into negotiations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
ROBBED IN A PULLMAN.
Bank Cashier Badly Beaten and Rob-
r bed Of $4,000.

Omaha, Neb., August 23-Edward r.
Balch, assistant cashier of the Omaha
national bank was assaulted in his berth
on the Northwestern road near Boone,
Iowa. early this morning and robbed OF
$3.50. On the arrival of thetrain in this
city he was removed to his home and a
physician summoned. While serious. his
injuries are not dangerous. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amoretti of this city were also victimized
by the robbers to the extent of small
sum. They were not awakened by the
robbers. The affair is a mysterious one
as every one in the car was asleep at the
time and there is no clue as to who the
perpetrator of the robbery is. Balch is
now recovering consciousness and when
able to talk may shed some light on the
affair. 1t is supposed he was awakened
by the .robber and knocked insensible to
prevent an outcry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
AFTERMURDERER
FORMER BILLINGS MAN SHOOTS
DOWN A FRIEND-TRIEs TO
KILL COMPANION.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Billings, Mont, August 23-Sheriff G..
w. Hubbard received three kilograms
yesterday to be on the lookout for John
hauyth, who was wanted for murder
TWO of the kilograms We're from the
carbon county officials and one from the
justice of the peace of Bridger Kauyth
deliberately shot and killed Noble Britler
Tuesday, both being prominent cattle
men in the Big Horn Basin in Wyoming.
He also fired five shots at Briter's COM
panion. without effect from a Winches-
ter. Kauyth was formery sheep man
in this vicinity. He has money on de-
post in the First National bank in this
city. and it was supposed he would come
to Billings. Up to noon to-day he had
not shown up in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
GOOD NEWS FROM CHINA,
Troops Started for Taku Can Be
Spared for Manila.

Washington, August 23-Orders have
been issued by the war department direct
ing that the troops on the transport Meade
intended for Taku. China, be sent from
Nagasak on arrival there, to Manila. The
troops the Meade consist of 13 officers
and 5l2 men of the Fifteenth infantry: 10
officers and 1863 men of the Third cavalry:
and four officers and 145 men of the en-
glneer corps. This is the first order divert
ing troops intended for China for Manila
The government is satisfied that there are
now sufficient soldiers in China for present
purposes.
orders also have been issued diverting
all other transports now EN- route with
troops for China from Nagasaki to Manila.
About 1000 troops will be affected by this
order. ~ ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

have good time: but this regiment
knows only one way to go-that is for
ward"
The war department at Washington
has prepared the following sketch of
Musician Titus who, according to an as
sociated press dispatch published this
morning from Pekin scaled the walls of
Pekin with a rope by means of which
the others climbed to the top:
calvin P. Titus, enlisted April 5, 1899,
at Wichita, Kas., aged % years. This
was his second enlistment, his last SER
vice being in Company X, First Vermont
infantry, from which he was discharged
November 2. 1898. He was assigned to
Company E, Fourteenth U. S. infantry.
He was born at Vinton, Ia cable
gram from Pekin dated the 18th inst.
shows that he was wounded in the neck,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
BURIED HIS GUNS.
DE WET PLANTS HIS ARTILLERY
LAS ONLY 800 MEN LEFT
OUT OF 1000.

London. August 23-Lord Roberts re-
ports to the war office under date Of Pre-
toria. August 20, as follows:
"Buller's division marched to Van
Wyck's Welt. 1b miles south Of Belfast. yes
terday. HIS casualties were 20.
"Paget reports from Hammans kraal
that Baden.Powell engaged Grobler's rear
guard all day yesterday. Grobler was
driven back east of Pinaars river Baden-
Powell occupied the railway station of that
name. During the fight Baden-PoweiTs
advance ard that Of the enemy galIoped
into each hsother, the Rhodesians losing Col
seven wounded. Many Of the Beers were
kuile this morning. Plumer and Hickman
were closely pursuing them. -t' 10
= "It seems certain that Dewet, finding II
hopeless to make his way eastward, has
recrossed the Magaltesberg. with a few
wounded. with the intention Of returning to
the Orange River Colony. He was in. q
very different condition Sfrom that; when
he left Bethlehem with only six or eiRkt
guns and 1900 men. His guns have mostly
been buried, and his personal followers
cannot be more than 800.
"It Is stated that steyn. with . small
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
MAY NOT ATTEND G. A. R.
Press of Business May Keep President
at Washington.

Washington, August % Secretary to
the president. Cortelyou. has just adv,s-
ed Mr.. VIM. Fl. Harper. executive direc-
tor of the Saith National encamp.nent of
the Grand Army of the Republic. that
while the president mad intended leaving
Washington tomorrow, reaching Chica-
go Saturday afternoon to participate in
the exercises of the encampment. the
condition of public business here of i'm
mediate Importance viii delay his depar-
ture from Washingt1sxand may possibly
prevent him from Wishing Chicago at this
time. If the president finds that he can
leave here so as to be present at some of
the exercises he will do so and Mr.. Harper
and others having them in charge will
promptly be notified. Ss
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
WkS ORATOR
|CAL JUBILEE
TWO MORE CHANCES FOR THE
PRESIDENCY DRAWN FROM
{. POLITICAL GRAB BAG.
POPuLISTS AND SILVER
LEAGUE FOR DEMOCRACY.
Notification of Bryan at Topeka
Says They Have Done Well in
Choosing Him.

Topeka, Kansas, August 23-Mr Bryan
had been met at Atchison early in the
morning by committee consisting of the
most distinguished members of the pop
ulist party in Kansas who escorted him
to the capital over the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad. He had arrived
at Atchison from Falls City, Neb, at 4
o'clock in the morning. The party was
met at the depot by carriages and escort
ed to the National Hotel The march from
the depot was an ovation. People lined
the sidewalks and filled the doorways and
windows throughout the entire line of
march and most of them apparently
shouted themselves hoarse. At the hotel
Mr. Bryan was formally presented to
members of the notification committee
the various reception committees, the
state officials and a number of distin-
guished citizens.
The official reception to Mr.. Bryan oc-
Cured at the National Hotel Immediate
ly after he had dined there with a num-
Der of leading populsts Of the country
who had congregated here to be present
at the notification ceremonies. Soon at
ter the introductiOns were over Mr.. Bry-
ian and the other distinguished gentlemen
who were to participate in and be prin-
fcipal witnesses of the notification par
took themselves to the capitol grounds,
where the notification was made. The
platform was decorat ted and upon it were
seated most Of the notables.
After a few preliminaries the meeting
was called to order by Congressman
Ridgeley, to whom this duty was assign
ed as chairman of the Kansas state COM
mittee of the peoples party. He promptly
introduced Hon. James A. Troutman Of
this city, who welcomed the guests on be-
hall, of the mayor. Mr.. Troutman made
e. brief address and he was followed in
turn by Hon. Frank Doster, chief Justice
of the state who delivered the welcoming
address on behalf of the state. The per-
manent chairman was then introduced
and he in turn presented Hon. Thomas NJ.
Patterson, of Colorado whosas permanent
chairman of the national pOpulist con-
yention was called upon to make the no.
tification speech. Mr.. Patterson spoke
at some length and was received with
marty applause, many of his most telling
points being warmly cheered.
= Hon.A. w. Rucker, also of Colorado
WIS then introduced to give Mr.. Bryan
nf1icial notification of his endorsement Of
The United States Monetary league. Mr..
Rocker was also well received. When he
e1nciuded Mr.. Bryan rose promptly and
biahn the delivery Of his speech OF ac
clDtance. There was vast audience
Sfesent and he was received with tumul-
taous applause.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
AKRON IS THE PREY Of WILD TERROR
CARNIVAL OF CRIME-BULDlNGS BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE
GUN STORES BROKEN OPEN AND ROBBED OFFICERS AND
FREMEN SHOT DOWN ON SIGHT.

erything Is now quiet about the ruins Of
the city buildings In the destruction of
the building the city has lost all the rec
ords of the city clerk and also the rec
ords of the city engineer. City Engineer
Payne said that the loss in his depart
ment will be fully half a million. No
militia has arrived yet. The automobile
patrol wagon has been run into the canal!
It is feared that more trouble is to fol-
low, as threats are being made against
Mayor Young and Chief of Police Harri-
son. 1t has been reported on the street
that big crowd has started for Chlet
of Police HarrisOn's home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Bath Robes

Turkish Bath Robes in a variety of
fancy stripes. light and dark. Full length
robes only $4.00 each.
Turkish Bath Robes in several COM
binations of color and shadings in fancy
stripes and figures. Full length robes.
Only $500 each.
Turkish Bath Robes in yet better
quality, showing bigger variety of
styles and shadings, in fancy stripes ana
figures. Full length robes. Only $500
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Bath Sets

These include a Bath Robe cut full
length, Slippers, two bath towels and pair
mittens. The Robe has hood and girdle.
In light colors, pink stripes and other
tints. All to match. Price $3.50 the set
Bath Sets with bath robe made full
length with hood and girdle, bath slip
pers, two bath towels and mittens all in
one color to match. Price $500 the set.
Bath Sets with Bath Robe made full
length, bath slippers, two bath towels
and pair bath mittens are shown in a
big variety of styles and colorlngs. All
to match. Price $1,000 the set.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
AN ALARMING REPORT.
Says That $4,000 Troops Are Needed
in Yang Use Valley.

New York, Aug. 22-The executive
committee of the American Asiatic COM
pany has received the following cable
gram from the American association of
China at Shanghai and have forwarded
it to the secretary of state:
situation at Yang Use valley in
creasingly critical military estimate
$4,000 tryops needed effectively to pro-
tect' Shanghai: urge government imme-
diately to send quota"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
WHAT DID HE SAYP
Labcuchere's Boer Letters to Be
Published.

London, Aug. 22.-Henry Laboucheres
publication of the correspondence advis-
Ing him on the seizure at Pretoria of
compromising letters TO Secretary Pietz
is to be followed by the publication of
the whole correspondence, which the CO.
or tomorrow. all the members of par
lament involved having answered the
official communication sent to them on
the subject.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Bath
Robes and
House
Robes
In Mems Furnishing Department,
Main Floor.

Two or three decades ago and Bath
Robes Cbaths, too, for that matter) were
unknown in this community. Now many
Of our housese have porcelain lined bath
tubs and all the luxuries of the bath are
rightly enjoyed. If those who haven't
yet sported bathing set could appreci-
ate what they have missed, it wouldn't
be long before our entire stock of these
goods was sold. And we've the biggest
and best stock in Montana. Note the
prices and invest in some luxuriousness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
BOY FIRST OVER PEKIN WALL.
Musician Was First to Enter the
City. t

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 22.-Calvin Pearl
Titus, a musician of the Fourteenth in
fantry, the first American to scale tho
walls of Pekin and to hoist the Stars
and Stripes. is but 20 years old. He was
reared by Evangelist William Lee, now
preaching here. Titus last letter said:
'.The trouble is bad in China so we NAV
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
ANOTHER OMAHAN ROBBED.

Omaha, August 23.-W. A. Paxton, one
Of the leading capitalists of this city was
robbed some time during the night last
night while sleeping in his berth on the
Illinois Central. The thief secured $3.50
in money, some valuable papers and a
number of railroad passes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Bath Sets

Just about as handsome as they make
them, in several rich designs and color
ings We show the full length Bath
Robes, bath slippers, two bath towels
and pair mittens to match, at $1,000 the
set.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

body guard, has crossed Pinaare river on
MIS- way to join Kruger at Machadodorp.
The Beers yesterday blew up a portion
0f the railway at Koetze's drift, five miles
north or Newcastle and damaged the rails
Al a point 30 miles south of Newcastle"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Bath Rugs

Turkish Bath Rugs in several styles,
colorings and sizes are shown in this de-
partment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Novelties in
Neckwear

o New and pretty styles just opened up
In Ruffs, Collars, Bows and Jabots. They
do say they are just the thing. Come
and see what you think Of them
BLACK CHIFFON RUFFS with long
accordion plated ends, shown in an inn
mense variety of designs at all prices
from $1.00 to $500 each.
BLACK CHIFFON COLLAR and Bow
Combinations in several colorings Price
Csc each.
LIBERTY SILK JABOTS, trimmed
ecru Venise lace, in black, white and
light blue. Price $500 each.
LIBERTY SILK COLLARS and Bows
combined, trimmed with half inch ru-
chings in black. light blue, pink and Law
ender Prices, according to style and
quality, $1.0O, $1.25 and $1.50 each.
Satin Collars and Chiffon Bows to
match. fine quality, nicely trimmed
edges. Colorings black, cream, lavender,
light blue and rose pink. Price $1.75 and
$500 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
House Robes

Lounging Gowns, too, made of the finest
fancy blankets and other rich textures,
finished in gorgeous style and luxurious
elegance at all prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

Akron. O.. August %. $3.50 a. m.-Ev-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-14
MILLIONS FOR OUR COTTON.
Mr.. NeiII Has Cost the English Spinners
Bic Sum,

The indications are that the faith
which the English spinners put IN the
estimates of this seasons cotton yield
by Statistician Neil Will cost them
about $25, 100000. Believing that the
crop would 60 to II, 900 600 bales as
Neill stated that it would early in the
season, the English spinners have re.
NAMED Out of the market, and it is
stated that the supply of cotton in
England is at the lowest point reached
in many years.
The spInners on that side of the wa
ter must have the staple, or else the
fires in the furnaces there will be put
out and the employees of the mills
thrown out of work. The high price
at which cotton goods are selling in
every portion of the world Will force
them to buy from America to cover the
shortage IN. exports for the year,
which amount to about 100000 bales,
giving a profit of about S25 900 900
to the American sellers. -Valdosta
Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-14
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too by lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her aud for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vital or
CANS were undermined and death SEEMED
imminent. For three months she cough
ed necessarily, ana could not sleep.
She finally discovered way to rec0V~
cry by purchasing of US bottle OF Or
Kings New Discovery for consumption
and was so much relieved on taxing
first dose, that she slept all night; ana
with two bottles has been absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther LUZ"
rims g1ites W. G.. Hamni3k & Co., of
Shelby. N. G. Trial bottles free at.
Dawson Drug Co's. Regular size sec
and $100. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-14
MATRIMONY HER SPECIALITY.
A Woman Marries Five Husbands in Eigh-
teen Months.

A story of woman who married five
husbands, and buried four of them
within the space of eighteen months,
comes from Glanmorganshire, Eng
land, says the Savannah News. The
woman had inherited a small farm and
wanted some one to help her her plant
and till it, so she got married But
before the planting began her husband
died. She married another in time to
plant the grain, but he died before he
had time to cultivate it. A third
husband was sought and quickly
found, and be cultivated the grain
but died before the harvest. The
fourth husband was sought and
obtained He harvested the crop, DUt
death harvested HIM before he had
time to enjoy the fruits of the field,
However, the plucky woman married
again, and with her fifth husband Is
now looking forward hopefully to the
rotation of seasons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-14
questions Answered.

o. August Flower still has the ,arc
|morIa any medicine in the civilized
ers, w." 1our mothers and grandmoth>
Eor SL thought of using anything else
Fera digestion or bilious1ess Doctors
appendiiooit.C;e' and they seldom heard OF
heart titus aiiuS' nervous prostratlon or
lure etc. They used Anonst
ermenteeoo clean cut the system and ston
ate tho ,@ aI,. of undlgested food, regrp
leryony aclIon of the liver, stimulate The
EN- ara ana organic action of the s1so
be- d rJI mat is all they took when feel.
Tier a a., nd bad with headaches and
i Gra lies You only need a few doses s
D maEa august Flower in LIQUID form
sriana you satisfied there il notbi HI,
arrar 4, III" In you. Sample bottles at
harris
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-14
FlLlPIN0S ACTIVE.
Made Sharp Night Attack. A Major and
Captain Wounded and Sergeant Killed.

Made Sharp Night Attack. Major and
Captain Wounded and Sergeant Killed.
A Manila dispatch says: The insur>
gents attacked the first battalion of the
Forty-fr near Mac last night. A maj T
and a captain were wounded and one
serg cant was killed. Details of the en-
gagement are lacking.
Ships arriving from Legas report that
the insurgeant General Pana recently
concentrated a large force about the up
per part of the town and made a sharp
night attack on Major Sbipton's battal>
ion of the Forty seventh, which occupied
a large convent as a fort.
A corporal aid four men, while pa
trolling the railroad near Matacalat, re-
Gently disappeared. 1t is supposed that
they were captured. A searching party
while looking for them was ambushed
and corporal killed.
The insurgents Monday captured a
supply train of nine bull carts between
Orani and Dinalupijan, killing a cOrpo-
raj and i've pr;vates of company G,
Thirty>secOnd infantry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-14
KING TO SUCCEED ROBERTS.
Ex-COngressman and a Mormon
Will Probably Be Named,

President Ben E. Rich of tn g southel Z
Mormon headquarters in Cha ttanooga
Tenn, who has received telegram from
Governor Wells of Utah advising him Of
the call for special election for April
End for the election of congressman to
succeed Brigham II. Roberts, says ex =
Congressman w. Il. King, democra
and Mormon, will be elected 10 succeed
Mr., Roberts.