davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
ILL CaONE THE STREETS.
Awful RetributiOn in Store for Chi
nese Yellow Devils.

nese Yellow Devils.
:, DETROIT, July 2S.-Baron Paul Mer-
ing German consul general to Pekin
emma, and an intimate friend of the
tate German minister, Baron Won Ket-
teler passed through Detroit TODAY. en-
route to New York, whence he will sail
Wednesday for home. Just before leav-
ing fehn, he had a long conversation
with Minister Conger, who, he said. was
very sure that the uprising would not
amount to much
1 cannot believe" he added, "'that all
the foreigners have been massacred. 7
am quite certain that the cipher message
received by your government from Pkin
was genuine and was written by Minister
Conger. have several reasons for be-
heV1ng so, but I cannot give nv reasons
Tor my government would not like to
nave me talk too much.
You can believe one thing, that as
sure as the rising sun, the armies OF
Europe will devastate Northern China,
the dead will choke up the streams and
thousands of yellow devils will strew the
nils and plains, and their putrifysns
bodies Will poison the air"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
TAMMANY PRINCIPLES
Ihey Are Enumerated In a Series of
Resolutions

Resolutions.
NEW YORK, July 23-At a meeting
lohlght of the Tammany hall general
GohInltee series Of resolutions upon
e ado, Lno5lon ~, OF Richard Croker, were
'Tammany hall believes in the sunrern-
icy OF the American flag wherever if
Hodlss but that it should float nowhere
Is SYMBOL of civil servitude, for that
Is condition which can only work dis
nonor TO the flag and American institu-
1t believes that the character of ter
4 4fI expansion which was favored by
the fathers of Democracy, not expansion
by the shedding of American blood on
sou Where the constitution can never fol-
low the flag, but that which has added
TO the glory and the prosperity of orr
Onlon not that has been to he Union
source OF disgrace and disaster.
coz RON IN every country in Europe, to es-
cape lhe tyranny of a standing army,
millions OF our citizens have sought eli
zensh1p and home in America. Fathers
ana mothers have a right to the compan-
lonsnlp OF their sons in the peacefulness
OF the country Their sons, although
ready to yield up their lives if need be
IN the defence of the country, have a
rlght TO the pursuit of their own happi-
ness, unmoiested by warfare whic<l is
neither for the honor of the flag nor the
security of home.
manhood is limited by Republican prin-
clple to either military seryitude on dis
tant helds of doubtful glory, or to a life
time of useless struggle against the kill
ing competition of trust and monopoly.
The sincerity of the Republican doctrines,
favoring the propagation of freedom and
the uplifting of humanity in other lands,
IS revealed by the contradictory attitude
OF the present administration toward the
philippines on the one hand and the
Beers of South Africa on the other-a
war OF criminal aggression against the
former in the name of freedom, silent
and covering in the shadow of England's
throne, while sister republic dies away
in its own blood
The questions of the present cam
palgn are beyond the question of dollars
ana cents, they go to the honor of the
nation, its fidelity to Americanfsn, which
alone can guide the nations prosperity.
Democracy stands fer the national honor,
national hdelity and national justice, and
Iammany-hal. faithful to the principles
Of Democracy and subordlnating all
things to Democratic success, closes its
ranks and calls for patriotic unity in the
name OF Democratic triumph
POPULARITY OF GOV. LIND.
Greater Today Throughout the
State Than 1t Ever Was.
WINONA MINI JuIy 23-(Special.) J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

the age of sixteen, he was crowded war
In 1882 he and Victoria with 600
APaches, were encountered by Mexican
soldiers, Yietorio was captured and
pence Denead l and Geronimo became IA
nous war chief. In March, 1886. after
four years Of constant chase, Gen Miles Miles
ana Maj Gen. Layton cornerad Ger
F Prn9co+1 IN the Fogf Peaks basin, near
Hti6 IRE oa AF cl After months Of starva-
way through the Gordon of troopes ' sur
rounding them had gone, the Gn7ians
raised Thse the the white flag and surrend9red
M NnTg we're Xaeo sent to the military post at
did not agree with them, many dSin 5sler of
consumption. About ten years arc Ge-
ronomlno and his surviving braves were
s sgInoVed by the government to Fort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

| ported, were repulsed, after a stubborn
| encounter. No dates are given
M. Krutizk, engineer Of the Eastern
| Chinese railway, telegraphing from AL
| gatchi in the Trans-Baikal territory
under date Of Friday, July 20, reports the
| occupation Of Chailar by Chinese troops.
| The Russians, according to this dispatch,
/ continued to concentrate at Charbin.
REMEY GOES TO TEN TSIN.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The board of
navigation this morning received the fol-
| lowing cablegram from Admiral Remey:
'Taku, July 22.-Going Tien Tsin today
to look into matters, leaving senior Of
| ficer here. Newark gone Nagasaki for
docking"
SITUATION NOT IMPROVED.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The Presby-
terrain board CT foreign missions today
received the following cable from Che
Foo:
Situation not improved. Shan Tung
governor, Che Foo taoti, publish imperial
edict enforcing foreigners and Chris
tians. People Pekin alive. Trying
| through governor get word Paoting Flu,
where foreigners in yamen supposed
safe. fowler
INITIATING AMERICA.
BRUSSELS, July 29.-In reply to the
demand Of the Belgian government the
Chinese charge d'afaires says he has
telegraphed indirectly to the tsung Ii
yamen with view Of placing the Balgian
minister at Pekin, Baron de Vinck, in
communication with Belgium.
MORE CHEERING NEWS.
PARIS, July pm. Delcasse, min
lister of foreign affairs. has received
telegram from the French consul at Che
Foo, dated July q, saying:
The governor informs me that, ac'
cording to reliable news from Pekin, al
the foreign ministers are safe and the
government Is taking all necessary steps
to deliver and protect them"
REGIMENT FOR CHINA.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Otficers at Fort
Thomas are preparing g regiment which
will be sent to China. Word has reached
the fort that battalions from Cuba and
the forts near Cincinnati will be sent and
the companies short of men will be re-
cruited here before sending them to the
front. The Instructions received from the
war department are that two battalions
will arrive from Cuba this week They
are the first and second battalions OF The
Second infantry which has been doing
duty in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

on the Koo Fan farm, which lies forty
miles west of Shanghai.
Or. Charles Robe is has charge of the
farm, and employs missionaries and
Christian Chinese Of the neighborhood
He has been connected with the Cheney
company for about seven years, three of
which were spent in China. Prior to that
he resided near ST. Paul, Mimi. with his
parents.
Frank j. Cheney president of the Che
ney company, has appealed to Washing
ton and has cabled the Shanghai branch
to spare no expense to effect immediate
relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
MISS MORRISON WINS.

VIII Not Have to Go to wichita Jail
at Once.
ELDORADO, Kan, July 23.-Miss Jes-
sic Morrison. chMged with killing Mrs.
DIN Castle by cutting her throat with a
razor, July 90 will have another pre-.
liminary hearing. Judge Randall, of the
probate court, today overruled the mo-
ton of the states attorney to quash the
habeas corpus proceedings, and ordered
another hearing Aug 10.
Miss Morrison was ordered held here
until the time set for her appearance In
court. She had previously been ordered
sent to Jail at Wichita.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
FORMER ST. PAUL MAN AT BOXERS MERCY

TOLEDO, O.. July 28.-(special.)-The
following cablegram, dated yesterday,
was received at the Cheney companvs
laboratory here, from Shanghai:
Chinese runners arrived today bearing
an appeal for military protection from
DR.. Roberts, a missionary at Koo Fan
who says he is surrounded by Boxers
and in great danger. Advise his family.
johnson"
johnson is the manager of the China
branch of the Cheney company, it being
the receiving depot for their herbs raised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Women CrOuched Behind CoaI
Stacks During Fight at ToI,

Stacks During Fight at TaIku.
WICHITA, Kan, July %. A letter
from Dr. Pruen, missionary in China
mas last reached his mother, who lives in
this city. A letter written June %, from
Shanghai, says
"7hrs. Mills Gan English LADY, arrived
here yesterday from Tien Tsin. She
tells US that after the 1000 Russians had
repulsed an attack on the settlement by
chinese soldiers and Boxers, the consul
ordered all women and children to leave
Tsin. The Mills family did so.
The steamer in which they came down
the river reached Taku Just in time for
the bombardment of the forts, so the
ladies had to crouch beneath great stacks
OF coal to avoid the shells. Presently
from a few of the thirty gunboats, they
saw the British and Japanese land
marines, who rushed forward and seized
one OF the forts, then the others fell into
the hands of Russia and Germany"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
JESDAY MORNING, JULY p, 1900.

uered missionaries in Pekin. It is said
that the military plans Of the administra-
ton will be governed to a considerable
extent by Gen. Chaffee's report of the
situation and the possibility of a sue
cessful movement against Pekin with
the forces at his command, acting in
conjunction with the forces of the allied
powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Kaiser COMPLIMENTS Omccr.

BERLIN. July 23-Emperor William,
IN announcing the appointment of Capt
CHINA, as an aide-de-camp, saws:
ms valiant and circumspect leader
mas mas won the admiration of ali, especially
me English and Russian admfrais. 70
laurels for my navy, I exnress m MN
thanks. appoint him aide-de-c camp"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
KIRBY TO BE NAMED.

Texas POpuIists to Nominate Him
for Governor.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 23-Jerome
Kirby, Of Dallas will be nominated for
governor by the PopUlist state convention
at Waco Tuesday
The convention will be strictly middle
of-thc-road and opposed to fusion. A
full ticket will be named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Generally Fair,

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Generally Fair.
allegations May be Safe.
Mr.. Towne to Remain
Victory for the Beers.
ST. Pauls Worst Fire.
2-Weds His Former Wife.
Library Open Again. Ky
No Action on Depot. :.
8-MinneapOI1s Matters. ~
Seymour Stood by Helpless.
Germany Has Grievance,
News of Railroads.
4-Edttoria1 Page.
Short Story of Day.
@SpOrt1ng News.
Results of Ball Games.
6-NOrthvest News.
Popular Wants.
7-Marzets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, &c SIC.
Bar Silver, 81 I-4c.
Stocks Irregular.
Sin the Field of Labor.
News of the Courts. ssSss~
Report on Bankers Life. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
WILL SPEAK IN NE. YORK.
Mr.. Bryan to Go East After octo
her.

Der.
NEW YORK, July 23-The announce
ment was made at Democratic state
headquarters tonight that Mr.. Bryan will
visit New York state after Oct l. max
ing six speeches in as many different
cities. He will talk in New York city,
Brooklyn, Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester
and Utica.
The details of the meeting in this city
and Brooklyn will be made public before
he reaches the East, for which part of
the country he will leave Lincoln Oct. 1.
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic ma
tional committee, will come to the East
after Mr.. Bryan has been notified of his
nomination. 1t was said tonight that an
Eastern branch of the national headquar-
tiers would probably be established in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Another Long List of Victims Of Conquest,

WASHINGTON July 23-Gen Macarthur has cabed the
lowing casually lis to the department.
Manila July 23-Folowng deaths have occurred since last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Subsection of the Flames Kent Then,
Busy From a. NJ. TIL
Well in the Aft
ernOOn
AS estimated by the cold storage com.

The approximate loss Ia shown in the
following table, the insurance column be-
ing far from complete by reason Of IN
ability to get at the records Of all The
companies yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
POPULARITY OF GOV. LIND.

Greater Today Throughout the
State Than 1t Ever Was.
WINoNA, Mimi, July 2s.-(special.)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

Continued ON Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

LONDON. July 2S-l1:3O P. M.-sir Hal
bday Mccartney, counsellor and English
gecretary to the Chinese legation in Lon
Son, asserted this evening that the Pek1n
legations were safe and about to proceed
10 Tien Tsin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29

CENTRAL'S ANNUAL MEETING.
Will Be Held and Dividend Upon
FIRST Mortgage Bonds Declared.

The annual meeting of the directors of
the Central of Georgia Railway will be
held at the company's offices this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Chairman j. F. Han
son, of the board of directors, is in the
city for the purpose of attending the meet
ing and President John NJ. Egan return
ed last night from New York for the
same purpose.
1t is probable that the only business
of importance to be transacted at the
meeting will be to declare a dividend upon
the Centrafs first mortgage bonds. in
the absence of the directors consideration
of this question. any prophecy as to she
amount of the dividend cannot be other
tnan the widest and vaguest specula ton,
they consistently refuse to discuss the
matter at all.
When Maj. Hanson was seen yesterday
he stated that nothing at all definite could
be given out, and that an array of figures
recently published, and upon which an
estimate of the amount of the dividend
had been presumably based was mislead-
ing. The street prophesies as to the
amount of the dividend. place il anywhere
from two to three and a half per cent
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
No COOLING OFE YET.
August Ahead los Degrees in Tenn
perature so Far.

Yesterday added five degrees more to
the excess of temperature for August.
Instead of cooling OFF, il was hotter by
three degrees than it was the day before.
At o'clock the Weather Bureau Their
mometer registered 93 degrees. The min
imum of "a degrees was at o'clock in
the morning. the excess for the day being
5 degrees and making the excess for the
month so far les degrees with shortage
in rainfall of very nearly six inches.
While it is stin hot. Savannahians have
the consolation of knowing that they are
not the only sufferers. Charleston, at
O'Clock last night, reported 81 degrees,
while 1t was 81 at Savannah. Norfolk,
Philadelphia and New York had the same
temperature as Savannah. while in the
West. in Kansas. Nebraska and the Da-
kotas, it was still higher. In the twelve
stations OF the Savannah district of the
cotton belt the maximum temperature re-
ports were all 80 degrees and above, the
average maximum being SO degrees.
August is pretty nearly ended and it
remains for September to bring change
in temperature. The records of the
weather bureau show that the average
temperature for September a Savannah
is rs degrees. The warmest September for
twenty-nine years was that of 1881. with
an average t5mpsrature of so degrees.
The coolest was that of 1871, with an aver
age of Y degrees The highest September
temperature on record was 81 degrees on
the 18th, 1893. The lowest was As degrees
on the 81 and o. in 1897
The average September ra nfall Is $50
inches. and the average number of days
with oil of an inch or more. is Il. The
greatest rainfall was 1858 inches in 1880.
The least was 1.64 inches in 1886. The
greatest amount recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours was 49O inches on
the 7th, in 1882.
The average number of clear days in
September is 10; partly cloudy days, Il,
and cloudy days 9.
The prevailing winds are from the
northeast. The highest velocity on record
is rs miles from the southeast on the 10Th
in 1896
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
REWARD For BOWDEN's BODY.
Searchers at Warsaw, Beach Ham
mock and Little Tybee.

searchers at Warsaw, Beach Ham
mock and Little Tybee.
Mr.. N. K. Bowden. brother of W. A.
Bowden, who was drowned Sunday night
at Tybee, arrived in the city last night,
having come with the object of recover
ing if possible, the body of his brother.
He has the following notice in the Morn
ing News: 1.-TWO hundred dollars will be
paid for the recovery of the body of my
brother, w. o. Bowden, who was drown
ed at Tybee last Sunday night. This re-
ward is guaranteed by the Fourth Nation
al Bank of Columbus, Ga"
Coroner Goette found a man during the
day who asserts that while on the Tybee
beach Sunday night he saw a man in the
surf in his underclothes and another tall
man sitting on log apparently taking
care of the others clothes, which were
near him. The coroner would not give
out the name of this witness. The coroner
sent out six men during the day to War
saw, Beach Hammock and Little Tybee,
to look for the body of the drowned man,
which he thinks If not carried straight out
to sea is probably on one of the places
mentioned.
A dispatch to the Morning News from
Columbus last night said that there is a
great deal of interest in the death of Mr..
Bowden among the insurance men of that
city, as he carried life insurance TO the
amount of 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN HARRISON.
Nasons, Odd Fellows, Veterans ami
City officials Paid Last Tribute.

Nasons, Odd Fellows, Veterans ana
City officials Paid Last Tribute.
The funeral of the late messenger of
City Council, John Harrison, took place
from Christ Church at 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t was attended by the
Mayor and city officials, Confederate Vet
Grams, Maeons and Odd Fellows, organiza-
tons OF which the venerable messenger
was member, and by many citizens.
The service was read by Rev. l.. C.
Birch, acting rector of the church. The
coffin rested in the aisle before the
chancel, draped in a Confederate flag, upon
which were placed the emblems of Ma
sonry. DeKalb Lodge of Odd Fellows
NcLaws Camp CT Confederate Veterans
zerubbabel Lodge of Masons, and Mayor
Myers. the members of the Council ana
officials in the City Exchange, occupied II
pews on the main aisle.
The hymns, abide With Me -
and ASLEEP in Jesus" were sung
by the choir. and at the con-
clusion of the service the remains were
escorted to Laurel Grove Cemetery where
the last rites were performed by the
odd Fellows and Masons. and the SOL
dlers' Good Night" was sounded. The
pall-beaI ers were Capt. A. f. Marmelstein.
Mr.. Warning Russell. Jr., Mr.. NJ. j. Sol
onions. Mr.. j. r. Saussy and Mr. Julius
Perlinski.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING.
sSr. Jas. f.. WiIIink and Miss Carrie
c. WOodaII Married.

Mr.. James E. Willink and Miss Carrie
C. Woodall were married yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock by Rev. L. c. Birch.
The wedding, which was a very quiet
one, took place at No. II Gordon street,
west. 1t was witnessed only by a few
close friends of the bride and the friends
and relatives of the groom. Mr.. Stephen
Hayward and Miss Ada Hull were the at
PENDANTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willink left on the Kansas
City for New York, and after visiting that
city, Washington and other Northern re-
sorts, will go to Martinsburg, w. Va,
which they will make their future home
The bride is native of Milledgeville
but has lived here for number of years
She has by her charming personality and
many acccmplishm nts wen for herself
a large circle of friends who regret deeply
her departure.
Mr.. Willink, who was for many years
connected with the Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Factory, has only recently
moved to Martinsburg. where he is now
with the Auburn Wagon Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willink were remembered
by their friends by several handsome and
valuable presents.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
WEEDS WILL HAVE TO GO.
Ordinance Against Them Passed by
City Council.

The City Council a its meeting yester-
day afternoon, passed an ordinance provid-
ing for the removal of weeds and other
rank vegetable growth on private property
within the city limits. providing a penalty
for noncompliance with its provisions,
and authorizing the city authorities to re-
move and destroy weeds and other rank
vegetable growth at the expense of the
owner or owners of the property on which
1t grows.
Tha ordinance was offered by Commit
tee of the Whole, and was adopted with
out discussion Upon its first reading AL
derman Dixon moved that it be passed to
a second reading and be put upon its pass
age. This was done a once. The neces-
sty for some authority to enforce the
removal of the weeds in vacant lots as
sanitary measure was recognized. The
ordinance provides that whenever the
Sanitary Board shall notify the Mayor
that it is necessary for the preservation
of the health of the city to have cut and
removed from private property the weeds
and other rank vegetable growth, the
Mayor shall issue his proclamation requir-
ing the immediate cutting ana removal of
such weeds and other growth to the prop
erty line of the lot or their destruction by
burning by the owner or owners o.
the property.
If the weeds are NOT cut and removed to
the property line or destroyed within ten
days after the first publication of the
proclamation by the Mayor, owners of the
property shall. upon conviction in the Po-
lice Court. within the time named, be pun
ished by a fine not to exceed $50. or i'm
prisonment not to exceed thirty days,
either or both in the discretion of the
court.
If the requirement as to removing the
weeds is not complied with, the director
of public works will have them removed
at the expense of the owner of the prop
erty.
The fact that many lots are grown up
with weeds likely to affect the general
health, and that their removal is sani-
tary necessity, made it urgent that some
action be taken by the city at once. The
Sanitary Board will meet at noon to-day,
and upon its recommendation the Mayor
will at once issue a proclamation putting
the ordinance in effect
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
TO NAME RANGE OFFICERS.
Col. Cam will Announce Those in
Charge of Competitions.


Col. George T. Cam, inspector general of
rifle practice, has practically concluded HE
circular letter and order announcing the
names of the range and other officers who
will have subordinate supervision of the
annual carbine and rife competition for
Georgia state troops, to begin at AvondaIe
next Monday.
This order will be published by Col
Cam to-day. In addition to the officers
who will have charge of the firing, score
keeping, the decision of disputes and con-
tests and other matters in immediate con-
nection with the matches, there are a
number of others who are detailed for
staff duty on the range. These include
quartermasters and surgeons. Three sur
geons will be appointed, one of whom
with non-commissioned staff, Will be in
attendance at the range from the time the
contests begin until they are concluded.
Capt w. E. Coney, adjutant of the
First Regiment; Capt. c. H Richardson
no win charge of rife practice, and Lieut.
j. H. Butner are among the officers de-
tailed to serve. Capt. c. s. Richmond,
who does not now hold a commission in
the state forces, will be in charge of pis-
tol practice and of the pistol match that
will be one of the features of the compe-
tition. Twenty-Five officers in all will be
needed to look after the men on the range
and manage the several matches. Besides
there viii be a large detail of non-commis-
stoned officers and men,