davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11

,. u ",
soriber, SIS trustee. will offer al Public Sale,
ut tho Court House door in Bel Air,
On Monday, May Fist, 1900,
tie o'clock, NJ. all that certain
LOT on PARCEL OF LAND,
situate on Broadway, in the town of Bel Air,
between the lots of Nathan Dean and Gilbert
whereOn ore George W. Townsley, late of Har-
ford county, deceased, resided at the time OF
his death. and more particularly de- cribed in
a deed to the said George w. Townsey
from Michael Whaland and wife dared
the 18th day OF March, in the year 1883
of Hartford county, in Liter A. L. j., No. al,
folio 347.
Ia The improvements consist
AAEASk of comfortable twD-story
,-&&Itf@LfL ~ Frame DWELLING HOUSE
laSI5sssaS ga of six roooIns, with spring
necessary Outbuildmgs.
This property also has on it fine apple, pear
and other fruit trees, and contains rich gar
den spot.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
That one-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the ratiti
cation thereof. in the discretion of the trustee;
tne-third thereof in six months and the residue
in twelve months from the day of SALE or all
cash on day OF sale, at the option of the purchas
er; the credit payments to bear interest from
the day Of sale, aud to be secured by Inc notes
or E''E1s OF the purchaser, by surety TO be
HARRY S. CARVER,
Trustee.
]. s. Ricbard son, Auctioneer.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11
"A censored British disnatch q.

"A cenaored British dispatch says ::
1.-THE pursuing British mounted in
fantry and colonials, came up with
the retreating Beers at the Zand river,
e3 miles north Of Bloemfontein on
Tuesday. A hot fight ensusd, result
ing in the retreat of the English, the
Beers being left in possession"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11
GEORGE l.. VANBIBBER,
ROBERT ARCHER, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the
eN parte sale of the
Real Estate conveyed
by deed of MORTGAGE
from Moses 5. Silver
and wife to Daniel
Scott, dated 81 March,
1894, and recorded
among the Land
Records of Hartford
county, in Liber w. &.
f., No. 80, folio 221.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11

GS-F For Sale Chesp.-A farm Of 06 acres,
with dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings, situated mile from a station on
the b. & o. X. X. Apply to Hudson Bate
nan, Wilma, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11

gss-Lost.-On Monday between Bel Air
and Chestnut Hill, purse containing about
$2S in bills. Reward Of IS il returned to this
office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11

NB-Cattle taken on Pasture. c. Edward
Kerr, Fountain Green. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11
TERMS OF SALE.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, sitting as a Court OF Equity,
the subscriber, US trustee. will fer at Pubic
Auction, ut the Court House door, in Bel Air,
Mo-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11

ES" For Sale-3 fresh Cows and one Jer
sey Bull. N. Newlia Smith, Darlington.
las~Early Plants For sale-Sweet Potato
Cabbage, Egg Plants, Peppers and Tomsto
plants. Also new Queen Tomato plants fol
field crops. John Leight & Son, Joppa, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11
FARM OR PARCEL OF LAM

situate in the Third Election District of Hartford
county, aforesaid, and lying on the pub ic road
leading from High Point to Amoss PostGtiice,
adjoining the lands of the heirs of the late
Clarkson Il. West and Others. containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-11
A Happy New Year
To Ali.

New Year has arrived AMI
brought with it many changes, and
one Of the changes can be found in
my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
Then Deliberately Mnssacred Them
and Has Now Asked Reward for
His Murderous Deed.
SCENES IN TIEN.TsIN CITY
TWENTY THOUSAND CHINESE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Looting and Staying by Frenchmen-
March of the Allies Through the
Imperial Palace at PekinG.

PEKING. Tuesday. Aug. 21.-Prince
Ching is endeavoring to open negotiations
with the allies.
Yu Hsien, governor of Shanghai has
sent memorial to the throne asking a
reward for having invited fifty-two for
eigners under his protection and for hav-
ing afterwards killed them.
In the provisional. government estab-
lished here each nationality administers
a section of the city according to its own
ideas.
There is a possibility of the Peking dis
patch being somewhat in error as to the
identity of the Chinese official who is ask
ing for a reward for numbering ffty-two
foreigners. A dispatch TO the Associated
Press from Che-Foo, dated Aug. %, said
Yu, the governor of the province of Shan
ST was reported to have invited the foreign
ers in that province TO come under his
protection. 1t was added that about Aug.
21 fifty foreigners accepted the invitation
and all were massacred. Probably Yu. the
governor of Shan-Si, is identical with the
Yu Hsien who is referred to in the Peking
dispatch as governor of Shanghai"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
Managers of the Various Plants Given
Instructions to Begin Opera
tions This Morning.
DISPATCH FROM MR.. BURNS
ALSO TELLING THE MEN TO REPORT
FOR DUTY AT ONCE.
Basis of the Settlement Not known
Joy at Muncie When the
News Was Received.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 3.-Managers OF
Muncie's two factories of the American
Window Glass Association were this after
noon notified by wire to call the employees
ir for resumption of the factories to-mor-
row morning. and the start will be made at
s O'Clock. No particulars are given. but
the presumption is that the company has
made a settlement with the fatteners, it
has been generally conceded that the blow
ers and gatherers have concluded all
around, as well as in Pittsburg. that they
would not work unless the union men were
settle with first. The announcement, COM
ing as it did, when little expected, caused
great joy and mighty cheer rent the air
at the fair grounds this afternoon when a
newspaper bulletin was read to a crowd at
the Labor day celebration. The same in
structions were telephoned out from Pitts
burg TO all window houses owned in the
country by this company. Like at Marion,
the blowers and gatherers in Muncie's fac
tories reported for work last midnight and
again to-day at the customary hours, and
which they have contract calling for
resumption of work on Sept. 1.
Another dispatch from Muncie says a
telegram came from President Burns of
the Workers Association, telling the men
tc resume work, but the men insist on
knowing the terms of settlement with the
striking flatteners and may not work until
fully advised. They are flocking to news
paper offices for the information, showing
disregard for their president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
WHAT THE CUTTERS SAY.
The Situation from Their Standpoint-
Resumption at Hartford City.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Sept. 3.-The
American Window Glass Companys fac
tory No. 3D. here, will go into operation
Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock. The factory
is a twelve-pot concern and the manager
claims that he has secured three l.. A. 800
fiatteners TO take the places of the asso-
citation hatteners. This will make nom
union cutters and fatteners in these two
departments.
Hartford City glass workers say the dis
patch from Muncie in Sundays Journal was
incorrect in regard TO the glass situation
President Burns is gatherer instead of a
blower and the reason the cutters and
fatteners withdrew from L. A. 800 was be-
cause Burns was doing then as he is en-
deavoring TO do now-securing a greater
relative advance for the blowers and gath
erers than the cutters and fiatteners. To
every cutter and every iattener there are
four blowers and the same number of gath
erers. Ii was claimed at the time that
Burns was catering TO the majority in order
TO further his reelection and cared little
for the interests OF the two trades. who
were hopelessly in the minority. The cut
ters and iatteners withdrew and each
formed a separate organization. Within
the past three years both have
been successful in having their wages In
tcoNTINUEE ON SEVENTH PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
CHUNG LII ARRESTED.
Chinese Official Charged with Conn
pIicity i'm Attack on LegatiOners.

pIicity i'm Attack on LegatiOners.
PEKING. Aug. 22-Chung Ii. member
of the Tsung Ii Yamen and prefect of
Yesterday, who arrested him because of
the Chinese officials completely in the at
tacks on the legations
Sir Robert Hart, the director of the Chi
nese imperial maritime customs, has re-
sumed charge of the customs and has re-
opened the imperial posts.
An Austrian official dispatch says Chung
Lii, who was arrested by the Austrian
representative at Peking. was military gov
ernor of Peking and adds that the Austro-
Hungarian contingent is Quartered in
Chung Lis palace. After his arrest he
was turned over to the Japanese.
TIEN-TSIN, Aug. 2S-Three members of
the Tsung Ii Yamen, Ma Tung, Ching
Hsin, and Chung Lii it is announced here,
are seeking to negotiate with the allies
through Sir Robert Hart, the director of
the Chinese imperial maritime customs.
There are four trains daily from Tong
Ku to Yang-Tsung.
The sinking of the small japanese steam
er interrupts river communication between
Tien-Tsin and Taku.
As announced in the dispatch from Pek-
ing dated. Aug. %. Chung Lii has been ar
rested and ii is just possible he may be
the prince Ching referred TO in the Pek-
ing dispatch of Aug. u az endeavoring
to open negotiations with the allies. though
there is a Prince Ching, father of the
heir apparent, lord chamberlain of the
court and recently commander of the Pek-
ing field force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04

large camp. as the reports received by the
Quartermaster's Department indicate that
the facilities at this place are not very
good. there being an especial lack OF build
ings for storing and warehousing the sup
plies. While it is possible that a small de-
tachment will remain at Taku, the belief at
the War Department is that the main body
OF troops will be wintered at Tien-Tsin.
Nothing has been announced from the War
Department as to General Chaffee's recon-
mendations, but 1t is known that he favors
the withdrawal Of troops TO Tien-Tsin. or
some place near the coast His recon-
mendations as TO the points for wintering
the troops will, no doubt, be largely fol-
lowed. The belief is entertained at the War
Department that the reports concerning
the wintering of the troops was sent be-
fore it was known that negotiations were
in progress for the withdrawal from Pc
king.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
THROUGH THE PALACE.
Promenade of the Allies i'm Peking-
Orders to Canton OficiaIs.

LONDON, Sept. 4, 4;l0 a. m.-The latest
reliable Peking date is now nearly fort
night old An undated dispatch, received
at Vienna, reported that the allied troops
marched through the imperial palace Aug
IS, but it known that this date had
been fixed by the allied commanders for a
formal promenade. There is no other news
OF any kind.
The Hong-Kong correspondent of the
Daily Mail says that the Canton officials
have been ordered to transmit all possible
revenue to the north for war expenses and
that all pay of officials from the viceroy
downwards has been stopped during hos
tilties.
1t is reported at Hong-Kong that the
French gunboat Comete. recently fired on
some Chinese farmers on the banks of the
Han-Kiang. killing three and wounding
others. The incident. IL is added is re-
garded as liable TO provoke reprisals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
Empire States Plan of Adjusting
Troubles and Taxing Franchises
Granted by Municipalities.
LINCOLN QUOTED BY BRYAN
FORMERS WORDS TWISTED To
SUIT THE LATTER's PURPOSE.
Effort to Make Workingmen Believe
They Are Threatened by Mflitar-
ism and Imperialism.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Organized labor OF
Chicago to-day passed in review before
Col. William ]. Bryan and Col Theodore
Roosevelt. Hour after hour the labor
unions marched down Michigan avenue
past the Auditorium Hotel. on the loggia
OF which stood the Democratic nominee for
President, the Republican vice presidential
candidate together with Charles A. Towne.
Senator w. E. Mason and a dozen Other
political leaders Fully 5000 men took
part in the parade. Both Bryan and Roose-
welt were heartily greeted by the men as
they marched past the hotel
When the last man OF the long line OF
marchers had swung around Michigan av-
enue into jackson boulevard Colonel Bryan
and Colonel Roosevelt went inside the ho-
tel, where soon after they sat down to
luncheon given by labor representatives.
1t was "fag-of-truce'' luncheon, for the
trades-union men had declared that i'm the
celebration of Labor day there was to be
no politics.
While the parade was moving a host OF
people, mostly the families of workingmen,
gathered in Electric Park. where the
speeches of the DAY were delivered. The
programme of speeches was as follows:
p. m. to 3 y. m.-Governor Roosevelt.
Charles A. Towne, Samuel Alschueler.
Democratic candidate for Governor OF ILL
nois; Richard Yates. the Republican guber-
material nominee; William K. Mason,
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee. Mayor Harrison
of Chicago, r. NJ. Patterson and p. j.
O'Donnel. to speak in the order given
4p. NV. j. Bryan.
This evening there was more speaking.
concluding with an address by John 4. Fin
nerty.
BY trite little joke. sprung with cool
but effective defamation. Mr.. Bryan this
afternoon arrested a stampede of frantic
men and women in the speakers stand at
Electric Park. preventing a panic. The
Nebraskan had just fought his way
through the crowd and had taken his place
in front of the orators platform when the
overcrowded floor of the small stand creaked
and began TO waver. A section OF the floor
gave way. women shrieked in terror and
men tried TO jump over the railing on the
heads of the packed throng at the rear OF
the stand. We'll" laughed Mr.. Bryan.
turning smiling face upon the scared peo-
pie, this can't be a Democratic platform.
There are no bad planks in that. Come now.
stand still. won't you? If you stand to-
gether where YOU are you will be all right.
IL you stampede the thing will fall on you."
and he laughed as IL 1t was an every day
occurrence His self-assurance had a quiet
ing effect on the crowd. When the dust
cleared away il was found that few peo-
pie had been precipitated into the chamber
under the stand, but none was seriously
injured.
Colonel Roosevelt left here late this aft
ernoon. and Mr.. Bryan at S o'clock. The
latter took the Baltimore & Ohio TO Cum
berland, Md, where he will open the cam
paign in that State tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
APPROVED BY THE EMPRESS.
The War by Boxers on Foreigners
Speech to Manchu Princes.

y
Speech to Manchu Princes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "A refugee
from Peking. whose name is net given.
furnished the North China Daily News,
received by the Doric to-day. an account
Of events in Peking. which shows that the
war of the Boxers on foreigners was ap-
proved by the Empress dowager. The
writer says: ION June 16 the Empress
dowager suddenly issued a decree sum-
moning all the Manchu princes. dukes and
high officials OF the six boards and nine
ministers to be present at "A graund coun-
Gil TO be held at once in the palace. The
suspicious part of this was that when all
had gathered at the palace those who were
Manchus were first called by the Empress
dowager to a secret audience. while all of
Chinese descent were left In the waiting
room. After the Manchus had ended their
secret council and had come back TO the
waiting room they were again called back
this time with those of Chinese descent
in the Empress dowager's council room.
when all had prostrated themselves be-
fore the Empress dowager and Emperor
they waited for her to speak.
She said: 1.-The foreign powers have
beaten and prosecuted us in such a manner
that we cannot endure this any longer. We
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
AT PENDLETON NEXT WEEK.
Madison County Republicans to Open
Their Campaign Sept. IL.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 3.-The Repub-
licans OF Madison county will formally
open the campaign this year at Pendleton
Tuesday night. Sept. IL. At that time a
Rough Riders club will be organized. The
club now has an assured membership of
one hundred, all of whom will be uni
formed. Hon. l.. e. Hendee, of this CITY
will be the orator of the evening. Pendle-
ton is one of the most thriving cities in
the gas belt, and Fall Creek township has
long been the stronghold OF Republicanism
here. Senator Burrows. of Michigan. Is
announced to open the campaign in Ander-
son. at the Grand Opera House. on Thurs
day night. Sept. Is. Senators Fairbanks
Beverage. Foraker, Dolliver and Cushman
X. Davis will all be heard in Madison coun-
~ during the campaign. Chairman Heri-
tage said to-day that the conditions for a
rousing Republican victory at the polls
were never so bright in a campaign before
and that unusual interest was being taken
In the fight by farmers and other classes
of citizens who are usually silent about DO
litical matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
KAISER WILL HOLD PEkING.
says He VIII Send an Army Corps
There if Necessary.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Negotiations continue
between the powers respecting the PROPOSE
ton of Russia. 1t appears that the por-
ton of the proposal which contemplates
the removal of the legations to Tien n-Tsin
does not meet with opposition. but the
proposal that the troops should vacate
Peking will not be acted on until after the
examination of the case by other powers
with a special view to the question of mil
itary advisability. Germany's programme
is to await the action of the other powers
Count Won Buelow. the German foreign
minister. has made a communication tc
this effect 10 the Russian ambassador,
Count Wander Osten-Sacken.
A high official of the German Foreign
Office said to-day in defining Germany's
position: Germany has not answered
Russia formally. although she has in
formed her confidentially as to the views
of the German government. Certainly we
do not object to the removal of the lega-
tions temporarily to Tien-Tsin, as this
would enable the members to recuperate
from their recent hardships. So far as
the answer of the United States to Russia
is concerned, we now see IL TO be in SUBJ
stantial agreement with Germany's po-
sition.''
When asked whether, If the troops were
withdrawn. the Empress dowager and EN-
peror would return to Peking, the Foreign
ONCE official in question replied that he
could form no opinion worth stating OH the
subject.
Most of the German papers are of opinion
that it is very doubtful if Germany can
adopt Russia's suggestion. and they de-
plore the evidence of threatening split
in the European concert.
One leading Berlin journal asserts that
Emperor William. while conversing with
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
LOOT OF TIEN-TsIN.
Col. Coolidge Says the French Robbed
and KiIIed-2o,OO Dead Chinese.

DENVER. Col, Sept. 3.-Major H. j.
Hooper. of this city. has received letter
from Colonel II. c. Coolidge. dated Tien-
Tsin. China. Aug. s. Lieutenant Colonel
Coolidge led the Ninth Infantry in its at
tack upon the inner walls of Tien-Tsin. The
letter gives an account of the hghting at
Tien-Tsin and continues:
The japanese looted the Chinese houses.
but the French were entirely in the robber
business and robbed and murdered right
and left. / believe the British were
granted one day 70 loot. but this was soon
stopped. except by the French. who stilI
continued the work in their own quarter
The American quarter has been very quiet
and we guarded IL as best we can with our
small garrison. The Chinese dead are all
buried and the town Is cleared up and
peaceable.
There were 1900 dead Chinese and
probably one-third of the city was burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
Herman HUMAN. Jr., of Terre Haute,
viii Vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt This Fall.
HE IS AGAINST FREE SILVER
AND DOES NOT FAVOR BRYAN's AN
TI-ExPANsION POLICY.
Thinks His Interests Are Perfectly
Safe with Mckinley Trouble
Caused ny Allison Sweeney.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Sept. s.-Herman Hull
man. jr.. who is associated with his ia
ther. Herman Human. sr, the largest
wholesale grocer west OF the Allegheny
mountains outside of Chicago, has an
nounced that he will vote for Mckinley.
The Humans have been Democrats. and
while it was understood by their friends
in 1896 that they did not vote for Bryan.
they never consented TO make public an
nouncemcnt of the fact The son says:
THE financial question is. of course, the
main issue with me. but l approve the for
eign policy of the Mckinley administration
regard Mr.. Bryans views both on the
money question and foreign affairs as un-
wise. not TO say unsafe. l am willing TO
intrust what interests 1 have at stake to
an administration that has made such
splendid record"
Mr.. Human. sr.. declined to be inter-
viewed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
GIVING NO QUARTER.


PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 3-The steam
ship Monmouthshire has arrived. fourteen
days from Yokohama. The Kobe Herald
of Aug. IA says: Russia is pouring tens
of thousands OF Cossacks from the north
into Manchuria. and reports say no human
soul is being spared and a wide open tract
is being made as the troops press for
ward. They are nevertheless meeting some
opposition en- route. as the entire Chinese
population came out against them.
Refugees continue TO flock TO Vladivo-
stock from the interior and steamers are
leaving fully laden with them.
ION the 9Th twelve Roman priests took
passage on the Yama Shiro Maru. and 1t
is expected that for some time to come all
vessels leaving will be loaded with ref
ugees.''