davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-13
annapolis, Snb.. 9ourerFag, Den 10. DECEMBER 1900.

ldgte, odB, nanoem Der Rrteg, Der
f5.000,000 Den Mondt tolte, bereits
pier5e5n Wtonate gebauert, gdnali6e
2lndr9is in Siioafrita berr56e unp
elm @ufftd1tb Der @tngeborsnen gu ben
NtOglt3teiten gebOre, oa Dem 2dno
cine 0ungersnot9 oro9e. Gin 8erfu9,
Die 3olonien unter Nlititdrberrf1aft
Su ftelen. ioiiroe Die GriIten5 bes &etz
hes felbit beorO9en. Seiner 9lnIt1t
na4 tudre Die 3eit getommen. ben 8oe=
rem 9.otnsunsen gu fteueu, bic he an
uebmeu tDnnten. Obue baB ii4 @ngldnb
ettpds oab.i bergGbe. Ser Sebante,
ouB iih bic 8oeren beotngun9sios er<
geben mGbten. iollte gang aufgessbeu
tperDen. s
Sumes 8rbce, 2iberaIer. fpraG in
Gbnlitem Sinns @r fhlug Dor. oaB
man bic Boeren, Die iebtno6 bic Wafz
fen fiibren, ols leeitime 9ombdttdnten
duertenne unb tbnen cine Gllgemeine
NmnsItie qetpGbre. glun Idgte Der
Rebuet. bdB Die unter6anbfungeu
ni9t Cir Qllfreb Ufilner aupertraut
lperoen louteu, Dem man gdn3 odge=
mein uliBtrdue uno Der bon tpenigitens
Der 6GGfte Der brtttf6en untertbdnen
IN Siioafritu berabi6eut iuiiroe.
Ser 8riegsIetretGr, 9err 8roberif,
ertldrte in 9efttJer Weile Die 8ebdupz
funnpn bptrefe5 oeS Cir Mlfreo 9Uflz
ner fir unrpd6r.
cSn 8esug duf Die 8orI9ldge beg
Cir 9tlbert &eiO erfldrte Der 8riegsz
ietretdr, oub iie unausfii6rbur, unz
lpeiTe unb gefG6rlib Ieien. 0ie @egies
rung Tei @iqenS, Den 8oeren esfpiife
8ebingungetl gu IteGen, unter Oenen iie
itb ergeben fOnnten. tpsnn otes uiht
ais S4pdde dusgelegt meroen uno
ben Guerilla &rieg perlGngern t0nne.
gld9 petteren beftigen g[ngrtffeH
auf Die Hedieruna ipuroen Die fir Die
5ortfii9tung bes &rteges per(an9teu
f16.000,000 befptlltat.
SIN Qusfhub fir Mtittet unb Wege.
Der 1ih na4ber nit ben Yldnen fir Die
9erbetT4affung oes @eloes bef9dfttgz
te, ertlGrte Der S9dbduttstdn3ler, Cir
Mt4dsl !6ids 8eah, baB oas Srans=
Odal eOentuea fir einen cnfrbulideu
S9eit Der &riegsfpIten berantiuortlih
ge9alten rperoen ipiirbe. Gr fiigte .bin=
gu. SdB cine &ommtiiiOn BON Gbabe
amt I'm 8egriffe iei, fth nu4 Siios
afrita au beoebeH, Tim iih iiber Die Hes
Tcurcen oes 2ranspaal gu bergeiptHern
unb fe'tauitellen, tpie bod oa8 gigenz
tbum belteuert tperoeu tonne. Str
Dapib Barbour iei gum Prdiioenten
Der &ommtiion ernannt tuorOen.
Qonoon, 13. Deg. Cir Ni1ael
Sids Bead. Der Saabumtsfunaler.
unb Sir Matbetp Wbite &iOlep, Der
SsfretGr oss Snnern i'm lebten 8ubi<
net mar. iino in ben 9airsItdno erbos
Sen tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-13
ShiffsnadbridJten.

Queenstonn, II. DEG. I'M
oetomren rSeutonic" bon Reu
9orf, na9 2iDerpool beitimmt.
Wf optlle, II. Oe3. Nngetom.
men .9lltoria" BON Rep Yort mad
@lasaoiu beitimmt.
Qtperpool, II. DEG. Anse'
tommen .Splpania" BON Bottom.
g3etp gort, II. Deg. glnsetom.
men: nSoutbtuart" bon @nttperpen.
9ortlanb, Me., II. Oe8. an'
aefommen: .Gambromdn" bon 3ioer'
pool.
9infale, Il. DEG. 9aifrt: go.
rinthian" bon portlunb, Me.. uuo 5a.
Iifar, q. G.. naa 9iDsrpool beitimmt.
Nueensto IL. 9e5. @n-
aetomrren; .geetp @nslanb" bon 8o'
tton, nah 2ioerpool etc. beitimmt.
@ntperpen. u. Oea. @nge'
sOmmen y3enlingtou" bon Retp gort-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-13

9Dar a 10. SnO., Il. Oe3. Nlbtrt
Bernard. Elm 6urmer, luurbe bier auf
8eranlaFung bes Bantiers Slaae
Strdub BON 9igonier. Sno.. psrbaftet.
Bernard Ioa cine bon ibm 3ablbare
9fote, bic Straub i9m CUR Snfpettion
porqeleqt bdtte, 3errifen babeu. Der
Hcrmer nuroe unter $500 8iirgI9aft
fir itin @rIGeiuen bOr 8eriht 9sitellt.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

New York, August 30.-The long prom ised and long looked for meeting between James J. Corbett and Charles (<id) Me- Coy under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club at Madison Square Garden is over, aand in less than five rounds Cor bett proved himself to be the better man.
 That Corbett and Mccoy are the clever est opponents of the art of self defense among the present generation of heavy weights, goes without saying. And keen judges of the game who saw tonight's fight declare that it was the cIeverest exhibition ever witnessed in the ring. Up to the mo- ment that the men stepped into the squared circle opinions as to their respective abili- ty were widely divergent.
 Many claimed, and rightly too, that Cor bett would prove to be the stronger as well as the cleverer and it was through his superb feinting and heavy slugging that he put Mccoy down and out.
 McCoys friends all along have claimed that he was equally as dexterous with his hands, eyes and feet as the former cham pion and in addition to this they said that the Kid" could hit harder than Corbett. All who have met Mccoy acknowledge that his blows are powerful on hand, and that they sting and cut wherever they land. Tonight, however, while Mccoy landed some stinging jabs he did not cut Corbett's skin nor did he land a single heavy right hand blow during the contest On the other hand Corbett, when he dropped science and began to slug landed hard rights and lefts which simply took McCoys guard away and when Corbett found vulnerable spot in the region of McCoy's heart. two lefts divided by a right ended the battle.
 Both men entered the ring in superb con- dition. Mccoy was heavier by several pounds than any previous occasion, when he battled against other opponents. He said himself that he never felt better in his life and that he was never SO fit as he was for this contest. His looks in the ring before the fight and during the first three rounds bore out all that Mccoy had said about himself.
 Corpett in Tip Top shape.
 Corbett was also in tip top shape. The rumors that were circulated early In the day that he was afflicted with rheumatism were exaggerated as Corbett himself saiG he was as fit as fiddle and had only ex- perienced little stiffness when he awoke
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
OVER FOUR HUNDRED STRANDED
 ENDEAVORERS REACH NEW YORK

London for the international convention of Endeayorers, and from this across the con- tinent on various personally conducted tours.
 Mrs S. J. Edwards of St. Louis, one of the party, says that the first troubles came from the fact that the agency as- signed one guide and two baggage men to A party of 18O tourists The baggage men insisted in trying to drink up all the liquor they saw between London and Italy and as a result the baggage is all mixed hope lessly. The hotels the tourists were as- signed to were for the most part of such A character and so limited in accommodate tions that the sight seers suffered all sorts of inconveniences. Parts of their tour which were to be made in carriages had to be taken on foot, and finally at Marigen the guide informed them that the mana gers would have to abandon the tour through lack of funds and the excursion ists. would have to pay their own fare to Cherbourg.
 Then those not well supplied with money had to borrow from those better fixed and the French seaport was reached. Here they were informed that their trunks had been shipped on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and so the return trip across the ocean was made with simply the clothes they had on their backs when they landed at Cherbourg
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

New York; August S0.-Many of the 42O Christian Endeavorers who reached this port from Europe yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer Aller are unable to proceed to their homes by reason of lack of funds Neither had the 420 any bag gage when they arrived, lacking even change of linen. They tell narrowing stories of their experiences abroad. They report the continent of Europe to be dotted with ill-used Christian Endeavor tourists.
 Two thousand Endeavorers sailed from this port on July by the steamer Trave. The contingent just arrived on the Aller is the advance guard of the army of hard luck that is returning from the continent as fast as money from home'' will bring them from interior points to Cherbourg or Southampton, where they meet the steamers. Their passage home had been paid.
 The pilgrims on the Aller were from Philadelphia, Maryland. St. Louis, Mem- phis and other points in the South and West.
 The majority of them are stranded in New York, awaiting remittances to take them home. They are well-to-do persons at that Last June they paid from $500 to s5oo to tourist agency to take them to
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
British Land sixty Marines

Hong Kong, August 90. - The British cruiser Isis will land sixty marines at the British concession at Annoy today. The
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
GLASGOW HAS
 BUBON|C PLAGUE
Consul Taylor Communicates With Surgeon General Wy
 |am-Safety Measures

Washington, August 30.-Consul Taylor at Glasgow reports to the State Depart ment that nine cases of suspected cases of bubonc plague exist in that city, two deaths having occurred, and that the dis ease is spreading. Surgeon General Wy man today received the following cable gram:
 Glasgow, August 30.-Wyman, Washing ton: One suspicious death, several suspic- ious cases plague; bacteriological examina- ton not yet complete; all contacts disin- tected and under medical observation in crowded tenement districts; source has not been traced; arrived all right. Address tele- grams care of consul.
 (Signed) THOMAS"
 Surgeon Thomas Is the marine hospital surgeon in charge att London, and has been ordered to proceed to Glasgow to investi- gate the reported outbreak of plague.
 Health Officer Doty, of the port of New York, and the Canadian authorities at Ot- iowa have wired here for information, and Surgeon Thomas report has been repeated to them. Surgeon Thomas has been in- structed to cooperate with the authorities at Glasgow in the inspection of vessels leaving there for the United States. Glasgow, August 30. - The post-mortem examination of the body of the purser who died from plague on August H establishes the disease as bubonic plague. This has been officially announced by Dr. Chalmers, chief medical officer and is supported by Prof. Muir and Dr. Brownlee. The foreign consuls are In communication with the medical authorities, and all Glasgow ships may be quarantined.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

this morning. His foot work, always clever, in fact, marvefously so showed no signs of rheumatic trouble and his work with his hands could not be improved upon.
 In the opennig round Mccoy showed up to much better advantage than Corbett. Mccoy seemed very confident, though care" ful, while Corbett was nervous and Ill at ease. Mccoy started out with his usual eoolness but Corbett was hdgety The en- tire round was taken up with the clever est kind of feiptins and sparFing on Me- Coys part while Corbett's work left very little to be desired.
 In the second round Corbett came up in better form and his uneasy feeling had nervousness had disappeared, and he gave an exhibition which could only be given by man thoroughly posted in the innermost points of the scientific art of boxing Not blow was landed by either in the first round, and the greater part of the second was equally as unfruitful of damage to either boxed. Corbett frequently endeav- ored with rights and lefts to reach the Kid, but the Hoosier fighter was too nimble on his underpinnings, and his stopping and blocking was marvellous. Corbett got to the head towards the latter end of the round, and Mccoy jabbed his provoking left Corbett's face.
 In the third they got to each other of- tener, but It was in the fourth that Cor bett began to take McCoy's measure. At times Corbett stopped his scientific work and resorted to slugging tactics, which proved very effective. Mccoy was forced to clinch, and 1t was then seen that Cor bett was surely getting the upper hand. Mccoy had to break ground frequently, and after the bell had sent them to their corners, while both men showed signs of fatigue. Mccoy was certainly the more weary.
 The Concluding Round
 In the fifth and concluding round Corbett forced Mccoy into the formers corner, where the Kid kept blocking and sparring for an opening to get out. Corbett swung for the head, but Mccoy tucked under meath 1t very cleverly, and jumped to the center of the ring. Jim rushed him across the floor of the ring, and by clever work forced Mccoy back into the corner again, where he sent right and left to the Kids head Corbett went to him, using both hands, swinging and stabbing and occasion ally uppercutting with the left. McCoys defense availed him little against this on- slaught and Corbett soon had the Kid at his mercy. Mccoy saw that he was no longer able to ward off the big fellows blows and threw his arms across his face, holding his head down in hopes Of saving himself knockout punch. Corbett relent- lessly showed lefts and rights, which strengthened Mccoy up, and then Jim
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
ALLIED TROOPS
Promenaded Through the Imperial Pal.
 ace on Tuesday

Washington, August 3O-The State De- pertinent makes public the following ca- ble from Minister Conger, received this morning through the United States Consul at Che Foo:
 From Che Foo, received August 30, 6:44 a. m: Secretary of State, Washington:
 "rhirtieth, following dispatch dated yes- terday:
 More Russian, German, French and Italian troops arriving. Imperial palace will be entered August 2s Military prone made of all nations made through it-after- ward closed and guarded Prince Ching is expected In few days.
 Signed) FOWLER CONGER."
 The State Department officials say MT. Fowlers predatory statement that MT. Congers dispatch Is dated yesterday (Au- gust 29) probably refers to the Taku date line Qt being necessary to send it through that place) on the message as received by him at Che Foo. They don't think 1t means that 1t was dated Pekin, August 29.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
JAPANESE WITHDRAW
Chinese Assure Protection to Foreign
 CTS at Amsy

Washington, August 30.-A telegram has been received at the Japanese Legation to the effect that having been informed by the Japanese Consul at Annoy that he has been assured by the Chinese authorities of their readiness to afford full protection to the foreign residents and heir property at that port, the Japanese Government has all ready ordered the withdrawal of the ma- rines detailed to protect the Japanese prop erty in the native town, and are prepared to withdraw the rest of the marines as soon as they are satisfied that peace and order of the port are assured.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Pushing Rapidly on Fsi liar

St. Petersburg, August 3O.-Dispatches re- ceived here under today's date report that General Rennenkampf's flying column Is pushing rapidly toward Tsi liar.
 The telegraph Is working from Aigun to Mergen.
 The Russian losses during the advance were three officers and twenty six men killed and five officers and seventy-ive men wounded.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Prisoners Released

Lorenzo Marques, August 30.-Bulletin = The British prisoners at Mooit Gedbacht lon the railroad east of Machadodorp) have been released by the Boers and are march, ing to join Lord Roberts forces at Water yalhoven, near Machadodorp. President Kruger and his chief officials are at Nell spruit, about sixty miles from the Portu- guese border and on the railroad between Pretoria and Delagoa Bay.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Census Returns

Washington, August 30-The Census Bu- reau announces that the population of AL lentown, Pa, is 95, ,416, an increase of 10, 1SS, since 1890.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., is 51,721 against 37,T8 in 1890; and of Evansville, Ind, as 59,O07 an increase over 1890 of 8,251.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
No Credence Given Report

Washington, August so.-rhe alarming re- port concerning Secretary of State Hays condition receives no credence in Wash fngton. Secretary Hay is in almost daily communication with the President and the State Department, and the advicss received from him indicate that he is constantly in- proving. .z -,..... ..-.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Fight by Round ds

At 10:35 the referee called the men to the center of the ring and instructed them. A moment later they advanced to the cen- ter of the ring. Just before they began Referee White cautioned the seconds that
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
THE WEATHER

GENERALLY FAIR AND WARMER FRIDAY. SATURDAY FAIR; LIGHT SOUTHWESTERN WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
UNITED STATES IS
 QUIETLY WAITING
Week May Pass Before Replies Are Received ReIa
 tive to the Withdrawal of Troops.

transport Formosa will proceed to Taku, though General Gazelee, commander of the British forces at Pekin, wires that he does not require any more troops except cav- airy. ....,......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
YOUTSEY WAS SICK.
SO HIS CASE is CONTINUED TILL
THURSDAY.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 2O.-The de-
tense this afternoon filed motion for a
continuance until the October term In the
case of Henry e. Youtsey, the young
auditors stenographer, who is indicted
as one of the principals In the Goebel
murder. The motion is based on the Ill
ness of the defendant, supported by the
athdavits of two physicians; on the Ill
ness of his attorneys and also on &C
count of a large number of important
witnesses being absent. An affidavit was
also filed by his counsel saying subpoenas
had been issued and returned unserved
in the cases of number who were de-
sired as witnesses, and the defendant
makes affidavit as to what he expects
to prove by them. The court did not
pass directly upon the motion for con-
tinuance, but said that only one of the
grounds set up in the affidavit was to be
considered, that of the Illness OF the de-
PENDANT. He therefore postponed the trial
until next Thursday morning, by which
time 1t would be determined whether
Youtsey will be able to stand trial Dur
ing the sparring between the counsel over
the matter Col. L. ]. Crawford, Yout-
sey's half brother and leading counsel,
made the statement that he believed 1t
possible to get all of the absent wit
nesses here In October, including ex-Gov.
Taylor, Charles Finley and r. N. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
w. w. SWIFT WENT A WARM PACE
IN MINNEAP-
OILS
SPENT TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
Spree Lasted Only a Few Days, but
1t Cost MOney-LaWyers and
Detectives Get a GOOdIy
Share.
nLORE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az, SOUTH.

w. w Swift, Of Stewart, Mimi, went
on spree a few days ago and the total
expense footed up something like s., 1000, of
which he claims to have paid one at
torney $500 and another 500 to secure for
him a pardon from the MINNEAPOLIS
workhouse, to which he had been SEN
fenced for thirty days without the option
of q fine.
Mr.. Swift is a man with a wide ac-
quaintance with the world and is on
speaking terms with considerable num-
Der of Minneapolis police officers He also
knows the judge and jailer A little over
week ago, after he had been on big
gpree, he went to a bank to get money,
and while there a member of the bank
staff introduced him to a former Red
Cross nurse, who was to take him to
Duluth and on a tour of the lakes.
They never got to Duluth After nu-
merous potations of strong drink, so Mr.
Swift says, the nurse became unmanage-
able while the pair were on one of
their numerous hack rides and he left
him, switching to another hack and wind
ing up in the rear of a First avenue south
restaurant where he was arrested and
locked up by officer Mcnamara. In the
morning he was sentenced to thirty days
by Judge Kerr.
After he had become thoroughly sober,
It was the intention of the judge to re-
lease him, but in the meantime Judge
Harrison had ruled that q municipal
Judge had no authority to suspend SEN
tence after once passing 1t. Judge Kerr
could not act contrary to the order of
the district court, and therefore there
was no way for Swift to escape from the
workhouse except by pardon.
This pardon has been granted condition.
ally, and is in the hands Of the mayor,
to be given Swift If the investigation of
Assistant Attorney General Somerby
bears out the allegations made by Swift
According to Swift the trouble with law
yers began while he was in the court
room after sentence had been imposed. A
well known attorney, he claims, told him
that he could secure his release for $500
This Swift thought was a stiff fee, but.
having the money and horror of Jail
he drew a check for $500 and the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
Saltwater News.


sTILLWATER, Aug n Especial J.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
urges the Washington county authorities
to suppress blind pigs and prevent picnic
parties from supplying beer at Wildwood
and territory near there. 1t Is claimed
by the company that they can make q
resort at Wildwood that will be patron
lied by the better class of people If the
sale of intoxicants in prohibited there
Sunday the Sons of Hermon lodge, of
North st. Paul, gave a picnic near the
Wildwood pavilion, and beer was flowing
freely when two deputy sheriffs made
the arrest of four men and brought
them to Saltwater. The men are Fred
Blase, Herman Yochs, Joseph Hermann
and Caesar Tachler, who live at North
st. Paul. They put up $50 each for their
appearance in the municipal court yes
terday morning, and then the hearing
was postponed until Aug. 80. Each gave
$3.50 bail to appear at that time to answer
charges Of selling malt liquors without a
license. The board of county commits
sioners Of Washington county refused to
grant a saloon license for the Wildwood
vicinity 1t being the request of the cleo
trio railway people that they do not, and
1t is the intention to stop beer being dis
posed Of at picnics there.
Sunday and Monday there were three
deaths reported at the health Office from
cholera infantum. One was a son of
John Lustig, another a daughter of VIII
liam Fitzgerald and the third a son of
Arthur Morancy, Of Hugo. Ernest
Kobe, fifteen years old, son Of Albert
Kobe, died Sunday with diphtheria.
George E. Townsend is here as the rep
resentative of the o. S. Kelly company,
of Springfield, O., to interest the city in
macadamizing streets in place Of paving.
He says the plan of his company is bet
ter for small cities than brick or asphalt.
His firm sells machinery for crushing
stone and rolling the macadam paving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS.
MoREsCA AND GUIDA STILL DE
TANNED AT ELLIS ISLAND.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-=Moresca and
1ufda, the Italians suspected of anarchy
ana detained by the immigration authori-
ties are still on the detention boat Mar
raganset at Ellis Island.
commissioner Fitchie said that
search of Moresca's baggage had not re-
vealed any documents of an iMcriminat-
ing nature
Guida begged that the letters found in
his trunk and signed Rosa be restored
to him and his request was granted.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor left for Washington today He in
vestgated while here the case of the two
Italians, Maresca and Geida, but refused
TO say anything before reaching Wash
1ngton. 1t was learned that suspicion a.,
to the coming of Maresca was Inspired
by rival detective bureaus, who were
anxious TO place the man under arrest
On the strength of an anonymous letter
reserved by the American consul at
Naples.
Commissioner Fitchie said that late
saturday evening a letter was received
from Consul Byington Of Naples inclos-
ing copy of a letter dated Aug g. in
which an anonymous writer stated that
ne had overheard q conversation between
Maresca and another Italian in a saloon
during which Maresca. who was intoxi-
| Gated, had said that he was about to sail
for the United States to kill President
| Mckinley
The consul added. according to Com
missioner F1tchie, that he had cabled the
information to Washington and that he
had mailed copies of the letter to various
european ports and to ports Of entry into
the United States, giving a description
of Maresca.
Mr. Fitchie said, in addition, that not
only were secret service officers informed
OF this matter, but the New York police
mad had information of it from the Paris
police officers.
Commissioner Fitchie refused to d.
Vulge the text of the consul's letter or
that of the anonymous communication.