davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

Is Carryingg the Political War Into
the Encmy's Own country-Build-
ings Not Large Enough. to- Accom-
MEDIATE His Meetings.
Parkersburg News.
Hon. A. d. White, Republican can
dldate for governor. arrived home yes
terday. from u speaking tour through
Grant county. He spoke ut Maysvillc
on the Twenty-sccond and at Peters
burg on the Twenty-th!rd, Eothymect-
lngs were largely attended. The Pet
crshurg meeting was on the date fixed
for the Twelfth senatorial convention.
The senatorial district Is composed of
Hampshire. Pendlcton, Hardy, Grant.
Mineral and Tucker counties. Z. ].
Formnn. OF Petersburg. was nominated
amid much enthusiasm. The Republic
cans feel that they have fighting
chance to carry this district.
In the Sixth Delegate district. COM
posed of Hardy and Grant counties.
DR.. C. L. Hall was unanimously re-
nominated. He has carried tho district
twice and will DO 80 nga!n. rs!
Mr.. White was greatly pleased with
the situation In Grant county, and tho
news from the various other counties
surrounding It md had attentive, and
enthusiastic audiences. Tho Ereat trou.
bic this year In Republican meetings IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
METHODIST pRoTESTANTS

Close Their Conference at Spencer
Largest Assembly in the History
of the Church in the state-The
Appointments.
Special Dispatch 20 the Inteligencer.
SPENCER. w. Va, Aug. 27.--Thc U
P"conferencc, which has been In sess.
ion here for several days. closed It.
work this morning and most OF thu
ministers and delegates have already
left for their homes. This has been thu
largest conference in the history OF thu
church, and great progress is reported
over the state. Rev. n. D. Helnick wa.
reelected president, and George r
Beam. editor Of the Methodist Protest.
ant, OF .Harrlsvillc, secretary. The ap.
po!ntments were read by the president
Saturday night and are rs follows:
sub-distrlet No. |: Arery, W. w
Morrison; Cnssvillc. ]. "A. Kettle. Ca.
tawba. r, c. Dean; At. Morris, L. "A
McNemar; Marian, ]. w. Conlcy
Reedsville, ]. J, Phillips; S. Morgan.
town, S. C. Jones; Morgantown, I. a
Barnes: First Church, Falrmont, B
Stout; shinnston, unsupplicd.
'sub-dlstrict No. :: Barber, G. W
Darret: Beverly mission, unsupplIed
Bridgeport, J. II. Mossburg: Etami, II
W. Holden: Grafton. C. L. Queen: Hen.
dirk. W. H. Hart; hester, NJ. L. Smith;
2Newburg, ]. W. Holland: St. George
Jesse Jones; Valley. Thomas Wells
(colored).
- district No. 3: Avon, Z. G.
Chips Buchanan Station. c. Z. Berk.
shire; Buchanan circuit, D. S. Boggs;
Georgetown. J. H, Nestcr: Harrison, ]
Vincent; Kanawha, ". L. Kelly;
Lewis. A. L. McKcver; Upshirc, j. a
,cobb; Weston. Station. D. G. Hemick;
Smith Run Mission, a. NJ. Linger.
sub-distrtct No. {: Doddrtdge, NJ
ireland: Ellenboro. unsuppllcd; Free.
port. T. ]. Hlckle; Harrhvlle, George
r. Brown; Maxwell. C. L. HALT Park.
crsburg. and Friendly. j. p. Warner;
Pcnnsboro, C. II. ochcltrce; smithvllle
unsupplied; st. Marys, a. F. Hess: Ty.
Ter, ]. +. Folscr; Pullman, C. A. Isncr
Victory Mission, unaupplicd.
sub-district No. s: HEREFORD, j. d
Carder: Jackson, D. B. Warren: New.
ark. C. C. S. Board; Rnvenswood, sup.
piled by ]. H. Keffer; Rockport, ]. N
Halk;s Richardson, John L. Harper;
Leroy, J. ]. Mason; Gnndcrville,, G. H
snidcr; Spencer. e. ]. Harris; erosion
to be supplied.
sub-district No. G: Auburn, NJ. Steel
huntsville. Thomas jackson; Cleve
land. a. c. Ellison; Glcnville, G. A
IDoylp; Normantown, unsuppllcd; SUIT.
ton. G.. P. Butlcr;s. Sutton, T. It. Good
ivndls, r, Y. Kelly.
sub-listrlct No. e, Blue Rock, C. A
HGaton; Erbacon, J. c. II, cogrr; Cam.
den-on-Gnulcy. q. r. Stewart; Frank,
ford, II. Underwood; White Sulphur, q
a. Perry: MnrlInton. ]. II. Tough.
Left without appointments: d. II
Davis. d. c. Joncs,.J W. Dlbbec, j. NJ
ochGltrcc, q, W. Phillips.
Lett In hands OF the president: N. II
RAIDER, ]. c. I.Gese. r., II. Rice. A. j
Altman, T.+W. Ireland, Il. A.. Lawson
George Pointer aM Oliver Lou,her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
lREleQIIIl0IISII]l

Rheumatic pains are the cries OF pnotcs,
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by. the accumulation Of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain.
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect Of this .eid poison; and
, not until the blood has been purified and
Brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease. N; Y
Mrs. james Keli, OF 7o7 Ninth street, n. E,
Washington, D. C., writes as follows "a few
month"; ago ] had an sttaet OF seiatic, Rheurnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
WHITE HUSTLIING,

Is Carrying the Political War Into
the Encmy's Own country-Build-
ings Not Large Enough, to- Accom-
modate His Meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

tlsf1 IN Us worst form. The
pain was so intense that !
became completely pros
trated. The attack was m
unusually severe one. and
my condition was regard.
ed as being very DANGER
OTIS. I was attended by
one OF the most nble doe
totsifi waship ston. who Is
also n member OF the fac.
ulty Of q leading medical
euliege here. lie told me
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

H. Coulter BrInker, q popular actor
connected with the New Century thea
tire stock company Of Newark, N. j.,
fell from fifth story window OF the
Grand hotel there Monday afternoon
and was instantly killed. 1t Is believed
he was sitting in the window to keep
cool. and doing Off he fell Off before he
could recover himself. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

lions and would &c, we'll. After having |: Oiled
twelve times without receiving the. slightest
benefit, declined 10 continue his treatment ANY
recommended for Rheumatism, decided. almost
In despair however. TO give the medietne t.isi,
and after / had taken few bottles wss able 10
aney ,hsd un "a, az ~, ,h.m sa al b.wir,
cured nc round aud well. All the distreRking
pains have left nc. my appetite has returned.
and atn happy to be again restored to perfect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28
RECEPTION GOWN.

This artistic and elegant built
with white silk leaves and rmmed with appiques black
y lace through which the white CLEANS
charming effects Of light and shadow The collar
Of shirred white mousseine framed in
5dhions which also the sleeve the shoulder
note added by the draped chiffon which
and forms the ceinture From Arnold, Constable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

WINE! Drink Cooks Extra Dry
wtne' Rurc jutcu naturally for
Wine! or forty years record. Try 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-28

mlnerals 10 It to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits. 4, III, l.sj 4.
!. We have prepared special book .on
Rheumatism wficl, every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. 1t ia the
most complete and interesting book OF
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
70 any one desiring it. Write our pbysi.
cinns fully and freely about your case, We
make no charge for medical ndvice.
3ds lhE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. GA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

part of the boys, who did not believe
Jock could look so young.
T. w. Mckinney, the Fort street con-
veyancer, has become a plain looking
boy, quite a transformation from the
dashing Beau Brummel of the business
district
l.. B. Hough. the prescription mixolo-
giSt, a Myrtle in good standing, went
into the hands of a receiver Saturday
night and came out lacking his mus
tache.
w. Blaisdell, who looks after Prince
Cupid's real estate interests, bet on the
Myrtle seniors, and his mustache went
likewise.
Fred West, one of the principal Hea-
lani shouters, regrets he did not possess
second sight. He lost the race he bet
on, and in day or two Tommy Mott
will enjoy the novelty of a wheelbarrow
ride from the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets to the Hawaiian Hotel and back
again. The day has not been set but
invitations will be sent out to all their
friends.
One of the curious wagers of the day
was that entered into by Doc" Mon
sarrat and Charles Bellina- Bellna
wagered that if the Healanis lost the
senior race he would cut his mustache
off, provided however-and here comes
the rub-that Doc" Monsarrat grew
hair on the top of his head. There Is
a strong likelihood that Bellina will
continue to curl his hirsute adornment
Bellina is bent on having the wager
fulfilled, and on Saturday evening the
Doctor bought up all the hair vigor he
could find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

Jarrett called to his men for a final
effort they rowed out to the last ounce
and won memorable race by sheer
grit by the narrow margin of 4 quarter
of length. Time I0:14.
1t was a grand race and perfect
exhibition of seamanship. Judd made
a fatal error by delaying his squirt too
long. With favorable conditions, the
time would have been near record.
THE BOAT CREWS.
days races Were:
Myrtles, Senior-Bow, W. H. Soper
No. 2, P. Lishman; No. 3, George An
gus: stroke, A. f. Judd, and coxswain,
w. Alvarez.
Healanis. Senior-Bow, c. Boisse;
No. 2, James Lloyd; No 3, Dan Renear;
stroke. Paul Jarrett; coxswain, Charles
Reynolds.
Leilanis, Senior-H. D. NJ. Cobb, bow
C. Peck, 2; z. IT. Phillips, 5; S. E. P.
Taylor, stroke; II. Wagner, coxswain.
Myrtles, Junior-Bow, George Fuller;
No. 2, Arthur Giles; No. 3, Sam John
son; stroke. Allan Judd; coxswafn, w.
Alvarez.
Healanis, Junior-Bow, Merle John
son; No. 2, Pat Gleason; No. 8, Allan
Walcott; stroke, w. Williams; cox
swain, Charles Reynolds
The officers of the course and races
We're: Judges-Captain c. j. Campbell,
II. NJ. Whitney Jr., and A. G. M. Rob-
ertson. Starter-George r. Carter.
Timekeepers at start-E. III. Paris, and
l.. p. Scott. Timekeepers at finish-C.
b. Gray and H. e. Harvey.
Regatta Committee-W. A Wall, A.
A Wilder, John c. Lane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
ABOUT THE LOSERS.

Woe is among the losers. This is not
occasioned so much from the loss OF
money, but the hirsute adornments OF
many belonging to all three clubs have
been shorn as the result of rash bets,
Many of these unfortunateS were con
sidered handsome men before the bar
Der applied his razor to their upper lips.
Today their friends do not know them
Their faces tell a tale far different
from what their most intimate friends
anticipated.
Oscar White. the tall Viking-lille
member of the Myrtle club wears a
smooth face today
Charles i. Gray. the rampant rooter
of the HeaIanis, deplores the loss OF
his magnificent. flowing mustache. the
result of wager with Charles Crane
of the Myrtles. The latter, however.
lost to Gray on the Senior race, and for
the next week and at the regatta on
Saturday viii wear the Healani colors.
Jock Mcguire paraded the streets
yesterday minus his mustache. He was
the butt of good natured railiery on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

See the above outfits IN on
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

YOU WILL NEVER KNOW the
Rcret OF q clean scalp until you try
checo's Dandruff Killer. This prep
kation has no equal as a scalp cleanser
II penetrates the scalp and keeps the
scots healthy so the hair can grow. and
n guaranteed to be more efficacious
Nan any other similar article In the
market
PACHECO'S
DANDRUFF KILLER
- for sale by all druggists and at tn.
Union Barber Shop. Telephone ssa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.

The men rowed TO the post in show
er OF rain. The start was prompt and
the MSrtles again got away with
slight lead. At the half they led by a
length. and We're going as we'll as could
be desired. They appeared to be row.
ing slightly faster stroke than their
rivals. who gave the impression Jf re-
serve power hitherto unsupported. Even
at this early stage of the race the Lei
anis We're palpably out of it. At the
mile the Myrtles were half length in
front. During the next quarter of a
mile the Healanis assumed the lead,
and passing McFarIane's were nearly
three lengths ahead Both crews We're
undistressed up to now Soon after
passing the Myrtle quarters Judd
spurted magnificently. and looked to
have the race won: the Healanis were
game To the core. however, and when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
THE MYRTLE JUNIORS WHO WON THEIR RACE

the clubs and the starter by mega
phone instructed the Junior crews to
proceed to the starting place.
For over half an hour the crowd wait
ed impatiently for the appearance of
the contestants. and when finally they
came within eyeshot, the Myrtles were
seen TO possess an immense lead; this
they increased to such an extent as to
annihilate enthusiasm. for spectators
love a close finish and are not prone
to rave over a walk-over.
The race for the championship was
different; hundred and fifty yards
from home it looked like the Healani's
race, then the Myrtles spurted as
local crew has never spurted before,
and victory appeared to hover over the
representatives of the crimson, ready
to drop her laureiS on the yictors. The
effort was a trifie mistimed however,
and Jarret and his Healanian crew by
a mighty effort forced their shell home
winner by short quarter of a
length.
Then occurred scene which is un-
equalled in local rowing annals and
which reminded one of the uproarious
reception accorded the Oxford and
Cambridge crews at Mortlake after
rowing a similar finish. To put it brief
ly the admirers of the winning four evil
denced their citation by calling into
service every known device for making
a noise and the effect obtained did sig
nal credit to their efforts.
Finally the crowd boarded the train,
leaving quiet old Pearl Harbor to re-
sumo its dreamy old existence until
next September. Arrived in Honolulu
the eXcursionists told their tales of
victory or defeat with faithful vivid
ness and until the midnight hour
chimed, the streets echoed the intel
| ligence, hilariously impaired, that once
| again Healani was champion.
THE JUNIOR RACE.
| After much fiddling the starter got
the boats off fairly well together. The
Myrtles shot ahead from the word go,
rowing together in taking manner At
| the half mile Myrtles were two and a
half lengths to the good; at the three
quarters they had increased their lead
TO six lengths; at the mile it was Myr-
ties by over eight lengths. and from
then until the finish they drew away at
4
ilengths in the lead. Time, 1f:44.
The losers were in trouble from the
start. and their exhibition of water
lmanship at the take off was horrible
They had the outside and the Myrtles
the inside course. Fuller of the win
ners wore a bandage on his right leg
A broken footstrap of the Healani bow
oar delayed the start considerably
The work of both eoxswains was
Elementary and wretched. The
winners rowed with machine-like
precision and are good crew. The
Healanis splashed continually and out
side of Williams, the stroke. gave de
plorable exhibition: they made no at
tempt to squirt and appeared to be de-
moraliZed; in marked contrast to TIL.
winners, who We're not appreciate,
} "wlnded."
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.
| h..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
LIGHT /
Housekeeper'|
Dining Outft.)
S 1913

CONSISTING OF THE Fo,,a
ARTICLES:
8 Dinner Plates.
8 Soup Plates
G Soup Plates.
s Tea Plates.
. cups and Saueers
: Desert Dishes.
: Vegetable Dishe,
! Sugar Bowl.
/ Tea Pot.
l Gravy Bowl
] Sugar Bowl.
/ Butter Dish
! Spoon Holder.
! Milk jug.
o Fruit Plates.
l Fruit Dish.
l Water jug.
6 Water Glasses
s Salt Cellars.
3 Pepper Shakers.
l Vinegar Bottle.
/ Oil Bottle.
/ Mustard Pot.
6 Knives.
s Forks.
6 Soup Spoons.
6 Tea Spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
LIGHT
Housekeeper',
Kitchen Outfit
s 1910,
CONSISTING OF THE FoIlm

CONSISTING OF THE FOIJN|
ARTICLES:
l Wickless Blue Flame Oh ID
! Soup Pot (Granite Ironl
2 Sauce Pans (Granite Iron
] Coffee Pot (Granite Iron
i Cake Turner.
i Strainer.
! Egg Beaten.
] Large Fork.
] Large Spoon.
] Large Knife.
2 Vegetable Pans.
] Dish Pan.
! Oil Can.
Funnel.
Can Opener.
1 Teakettle.
l Dipper.
! Milk Pail.
l Tea Container.
1 Coffee ContaineF.
Toaster.
See the above outfits in on
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
v, v. D|AOND%0.1|
KING STREET. |
NEH GOODS! NEV 8|||
Just Arrived:

Per Ex Diamond Head, schi. D
and e. B. Sutton, viz: B,aGinl
dor, Giant Powder, Rice Bird N
Hass, Caps, G. P. Caps, Fuse ans
ed Cartridges; a large assortns]
Symour's Celebrated Scissor
shears, Cane Knives, X-Cut
Butcher Knives, Whitewash 81
Paint and Varnish Brushes, hss
Gasoline, Benzine and TurpenIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

There was young man from Lenore
Who boldly went off to the war.
The "beef" made him sick, he recov-
cred quite quick
BY the prompt use Of old Jesse Moore.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-08
SENATE PASSES BILL.

Sundry Civil Appropriation Measure Coos
Through With Important AmendmentS.
At the conclusion of session lsstil g
eight hours. the senate Friday evening
passed the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The amendment providing for
an appropriation of 5000, 900 for the
Louisiana purchase exposition, to be
held in St Louis in 1903, was continued
In the bill after sD unsuccessful effort
to reduce the appropriation.
An amendment was incorporated
providing for the beginning of the
work on the memorial bridge between
Washington and Arlington cemeteries,
to be erected in memory of the dead
Of both the Union and Confederate
armies. While the bill carries only
5000, 900 for the project, it is expected
ultimately to cost about s., 600, 600.
An amendment also was added to the
measure providing for an adjustment
OF certain claims OF the states Of New
York, Pennsylvania. Virginia, Della
ware, Oregon, California and South
Carolina
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-08
BOER CAPITAL
SURRENDERED
Such a Report Is Firmly Believed
In London. ...
NO CONFIRMATION IS RECEIVED
Latest News From South Africa
Indicates That the War Is
About At An End.

A London special, under date Of
June LIST, says: Belated messages
from Pretoria confirm the reports OF
the departure of President KUgeT
with his cabinet and staff officials
Tuesday night, and the selection q.
meeting of citizens Of 9 committee to
administer the city Professionally.
Since these kilograms left on We'd
nesday nothing apparently has reached
Lourenze Marquee by telegraph from
Pretoria. Possibly the wires have been
cut. Possibly the Boer censorship at
some intermediate point interrupts
kilograms.
So thoroughly is the country i'm
bued with the belief that Pretoria has
fallen, that Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
the secretary Of state for the colonies,
speaking at q meeting Of the univer-
sity of Birmingham, proposed a mes
sage to the queen congrstulating her
upon the capture" Of Johannesburg
and Pretoria, which was sent TO the
afternoon newspapers.
Although the war Office has not re-
ceived word about ii, no one in Lon
don hatbors the idea that the Boer
capital is not already in the hands Of
the British or about to be there. The
possession of johannesburg, ct all
events, rs Lord Roberts has telegraph
cd, Is fact. States Attorney Smuts
did not depart with President Kruger,
but remained in Pretoria. The present
seat Of the Boer government, accord
ing to q dispatch from Lourenzo
Marques, dated May 3lst, is Middle
burg, but it will probably be shifted
further east.
The Beers lately confronting Roberts
appear to have gone eastward, also to-
ward the Lyndenburg region. The
defenders Of Lsing's mex, when their
positions becomes too perilous, will
probably trek straight northward TO-
ward Lyndenburg. When this con-
centration takes place there will be
possibly 20, 900 men, who may hold
out for time with scattered bands OF
guerrillas elsewhere.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-08
A ROAST FOR PECK.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
Wants Light on Work of Our
Paris Commissioner

In the senate, Friday. Mr.. Jones Of
Arkansas, made a vigorous attack upon
the administration of the Paris exposi-
ton commission by Commissioner Gen.
eral Ferd W. Peck. Up to January,
1900, he said Mr.. Peck had ac-
counted for less than $500, 900 Of the
1,400, 900 appropriated for expo
sition purposes. He demanded to
know where the balance Of the appro-
priation had gone. The so-called de-
tailed statement that had been SUBJ
mitted contained such items as $72, 900
for clerk hire, SO, 724 for personal
travelling expenses OF the commits
sioner general, ETC., which Mr.. Jones
believed were ridiculous as "details"
''It is time" said he, warmly, 'that
this sort of thing should cease. These
statements ought to be itemized in &C.
cordance with the mandate of the
law" He then . read dispatch from
Paris indicating dissension among the
American commission, some of whom
had been charged with endeavor to
compel exhibitors to pay for the space
allotted to them in the exposition. he
believed an investigation necessary.
Mr.. Hale, republican, of Maine, said
he personally inclined to the opinion
that the Paris exposition was q bad
performance.
Mr.. Jones, continuing, said that the
air has been full Of minors that there
have been most extrsvsgant and I'M
reasonable expenditures of the fund
provided for the American exhibit, and
we all know there never has been any
satisfactory report a. to how this
money vas used
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-08
TEXAS FUEDISTS DIE.

Clans Shoot Out Quarrels In the Public
Square ut San AuGsutIDe.
Three prominent men gave up their
live in a shooting ARRAY at the court
house in San Augustine, Texas, Mon
day. They were Felix Roberts, cor
respondent of The Galveston News;
Sid Roberts and Sheriff Noel Roberts.
A few weeks ago Sheriff George Wall
was shot to death by Curd Borders,
as the result of an old feud. Wallis
nephew, Noel Roberts, was appointed
sheriff. Last Saturday the second life
was taken in the quarrel. when Eu.
gene Wall, son Of the murdered sheriff,
killed Benjamin Brooks, q member of
the opposing faction.
Monday the contending factions
met in Son Augustine with the result
as above stated. Moro trouble is fear
ed, and kilograms have been sent to
Governor Ssyers requesting him to
call out the militia.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-08
ALL COUNTRIES REPRESENTED

In Roreign Troops Whleh Have Been
sest 70 RekinG.
Advices from Tisn Tsin, China,
state special train started for Pc
king Thursday afternoon with the fol-
lowing forces:
Americans-7 officers and 56 men.
British-3 officers and q men.
Italians-3 officers and SO men.
French-S officers and ~ men.
Russians officers and II men.
Japanese officers and "a men.
The foreign contingent also took
With them Ave quick FIRE guns.
1t 10 rumored that foreign troops
will be opposed at tho frst gate OF the
Chinese capital outside the wall
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-08
A VOLUNTARY PRISONER.

Convsot surrcadors In Order % Plead
His Case Before Commissioners.
julius Bone. the young convict who
escaped from the Dsde county, Ga,
convict camp, May 2sth, is in jail in
Atlanta ....- ..... -.rests
The apprehension Of young Bone In
not due to the skill Of the detectives
nor the vigilance of the police. he is
q voluntary prisoner. II
He visited Atlanta Friday morning
for the purpose, Is he says, OF poison,
ally going before the state pardon
bOlrI to tell the prison communication
that he IL the victim Of q Judicial error.
This, he asserts, was tbs only motive
Of his escape from the stockada.