davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREE
STATIONS. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAN y bttJAlt cltLE A.
STATIONS, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
cinnat Louisville, and st. Louis. DIN
ing Car)
OBS a. M. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh Limit
ed TO two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati.
Louisville, and st. Louis Dining Car
225 p. m, daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
L30 p. M, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago.
Nashville. (via CincinnatD, Indian
apolis, and St. Louis. Dining Carr
&25 D. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, In
dianapolis. Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
los p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
II 10 d. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, Via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania KAlLK
sohedaIe in effeel November .. !

Trains leave Wilmington as follov
For Philadelphia (express), l57, =
4.2O. 6.30 ZAP, ESQ, $50, S.65, 9s5. l0l1. =
1852, l122 lisp. 11.45 a. M, +sl2 49, 1.s7i
3.ll, ass, 500, 6O7, $50. 657 III 9.O6,I |,
ZIG y. m. K
Accommodation, 61O, 7lO, $40, Il.
m, l23O, 2.S2, 4.00, 5.25, 6.35, and 1913 L
For Chester (eNpress), 1.57, 40, 6.30r
LoO, s ~, $50 S55, 10.l, 11.22, 1132, II /.
m, lSh 300, 45S, 6.07. 6.57 and 9.O6 d. ?
Accommodation. 610 7.10, l1.OO a. /
lzsO, 232, AGO. J25. 635, and 1913 D. :
For New York Ohrough express). 1
S.O1, 9S5 Dining Carr 1912. 1852. i. 3
m, l2l6 Dining Carr, l37 Dining =
S'h, O.UI "62O Dining Carr, III and(
p m, connecting via Broad Street /
tion, Philadelphia, 40, $50, 7.10. $50,
~, lO.n, 1852, 1L32, 1l.45 n. m. 1890. f,
~ q 4, I'll 45s, 5.07, 6.O7, 6.57, III, GIG
1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1902 a.
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermec
s'auons, f.oi a. m, and 635 %. m.
Balumore and Washington. 425.
10 lois and l1.05 a. m, i2.O5. 1918. .
l.oV, S.5l, 400, SIS. 1908, SAG. 7.03 786
p. m, and LOS night
baltimore and intermediate statl
S.vV' AL 6.l5 y. m, l2.1s night.
Evening journal., 1900-11-28

CNeC0neresslonal Limited Express. All
Vesfibrle Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
xtra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(tD Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
ALI for and check baggage from hotels
md residences
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
p HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
ARE HUNTING FOR
THE MEN WHO SNATCHED
YOUNG CUDAHY.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 21-An import
ant arrest in connection with the kid
naping of Edward Cudahy, Jr., is ex-
pected today. Pinkerton detectives en-
gagged by the boys father are cooper
ing for the kidnapers and also for the
gold mulcted from Cudahy, which is
believed to have been buried some
where uear Omaha.
Pat Grow, well known in local po-
lice circles, is the man whom police
suspect of being the leader of the gang
of Cuhahy's abductors. Posses of Off
GERS in plain eolthes are looking for
Crow but so far he has not been found.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
NEWCOALCOMPANY
CONTEMPLAT ATi1SG LARGE
WORKS IL CAPTAIN DISTRICT.
All the Coal viii Be Converted Into
Coke on the Ground, and Develop
ment Of the Iron Deposits on
Large Scale is Expected to Follow
Soon.

H. B. Layton returned last night
from a weeks trip to the Captain
country. Mr.. Layton says that the
new coal company owned by the Beth
lehem Steel company of Pennsylvania,
are working all the men thye can get
and the mines have a very active ap-
pearance.
He says the company have not given
out their plans but it is understood
there that they propose converting all
their coal into coke on the grounds.
The coal has been thoroughly tested
and proved to be a fine article for
coke and it can be burner there and
delivered to the smelters in this sec
ton much cheaper that the Pennsyl-
vania article can be delivered here.
The company are now putting their
railroad track to the mines and will
be ready to ship some time this win
ter. They have thoroughly inspected
the iron fields and find that there is
over sc, ,OO0, 900 tons of the best ore to
be found in the west. The company
probably intends to work the iron next
year and it is believed that they will
put a large furnace at the mines. The
company is one of the largest in the
United States and can successfully
compete with eastern concerns when
the plant is once in operation.
The eight hour scale has been
adopted at the mines and three sets
of men are working day and night.
The coal is being heaped up by the
mines and will be shipped out as soon
as the railroad track is completed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
THE QUEEN IS AGAIN REPORTED
TO BE RAPIDLY FAILING
IN HEALTH.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-It is beginning
to be whispered in west end circles
that the queen is falling stSS
Nothing to give color to the rumor
is had in official reports of the queens
health.
Her majecty is said to have aged
rapidly the last few months. Her
appetite. usually so good, has deserted
her. The war and personal LOSSES
which the queen has suffered through
the year are regarded as the chief
causes for her failing, though the nat
ural ills of the flesh are back of this
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Commodore Duryea- Her crew Of five
barely escaped with their lives. They
made shore in a small skiff.
The Worst in Years.
The storm is the worst of the year.
No vessel ventured to sea today ex-
cept the United States transport
Cooke, which passed the capes in de-
fiance of the storm, bound for New
York.
Gunboat Annapolis Stranded.
The gunboat Annapolis, awaiting Or
ders to sail for the Philippines, ran
aground in Norfolk harbor during the
storm this morning. Tugs are work.
ing on the big gun boat, which seems
fast in the mud.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
THE WIFE OF SENATOR FRYE
DIED SUDDENLY THIS MORN
ING AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-The wife
of Senator Frye. of Maine, died sud-
denly this morning.
Mrs. Frye had been sick few days
but no serious apprehension was felt
She passed away at 9:15 this morning
in her apartment at the Hamilton. The
senator was in the adjoining room
at the time, supposing rirs. Frye was
asleep.
Her ailment was heart trouble.
Senator Frye started with the re-
mains for Lewiston. Maine, .n.s after
noon.
Mrs. Frye, was n.ry-seven years old.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
Ell PAso TEXAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21 1900.
OVER $2O,OO0,OOO
IN MEXICAN SILVER HAS
BEEN SHIPPED TO ORIENT
During the Last Five Months, and the
Stringency Is Serious.-The Bankers
Are in Conference With the Govern
ment.

While the leading banks of Mexico
are endeavoring to stop the exporta-
ton of silver from that country they
are accomplishing very little.
Over $95, 900 went through this port
today and fifty thousand went through
yesterday. It appears that most of
the recent shipments have gone to
New York where merchants that trade
with China send it away and profit by
the exchange. The amount of the
daily exports published in The Herald
a few days ago we're considerably un-
der estimated according to the custom
house reports, which show that the
amount often reaches 5000, 900 and very
seldom falls below $50, ,JOO
This has been going on for over five
months during which time nearly $20,-
100000 has left Mexico for the orient.
1t is becoming a serious problem for
Mexico, since that country must fur
nish the cash for all of China and a
goodly part of the subsidiary money of
Japan.
The question of letting out all the
silver reserve in the Mexican treasury
meets the hearty approval fthe banks
but it is known that this cannot give
permanent relief as long as the money
is sent out of the country at such
rate as it is going now. 1t is under
stood that the larger banks have rec
commended the export duty on silver
again and Enrique Creel of chihuahua
and a number of the other leading
bankers of the republic are now in
Mexico City to consult with the presi-
dent and his secretary of the treasury
about reestablishing the export duty.
The circulating money of Mexico has
been growing scarcer every month for
a year but has not been affecting the
banks seriously until very recently.
Since they cannot secure sufficient
coin to meet the daily demands, how
ever, they have taken the matter up
and are endeavoring to effect some
change.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY TO STARE
ON WESTERN TOUR ABOUT
FIRST OF MAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-President
Mckinley decided today to start from
Washington about the first of May
on his trip to the Pacific coast to at
tend the launching of the battleship
Ohio.
Representative Jones of Washing
ton called at the white house this
morning and begged the president to
include his state in his itinerary. The
president promised to do SO if possible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
MINISTER CONGER HAS BEEN IN
STRUTED TO SIGN THE pow
ERS' JOINT NOTE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-The state
department this morning cabled in
structions to Minister Conger author
izing his signature to the agreement
of the representatives Of the powers in
Pekin, including the '.irrevocable''
preamble and also the paragraph states
that the document is not to be consid-
cred as an ultimatum to China
All the other powers have now tax
en- this action.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Continued on Fourth Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
SWITZERLAND HAS FINALL'
RATIFIED EXTRADITION
TREATY WITH U. s.

BERNIE, Switzerland. Dec. 21-The
national council has ratified the extra
dition treaty with the United States by
a vote of SO to 5. The treaty was re-
Gently ratified by the states council
SO that it has now passed both Swiss
houses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
MARTIAL LAW HAS BEEN PRO
CLAIMED IN NORTHERN
CAPE COLONY.

CAPE TOWN, Dec. 21-Martial law
has been proclaimed in northern Cape
Colony. tt
The Cape Dutch are much excited by
the Boer invasion and the situation
is regarded here as grave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
GUNB0AT AGROUND
In Norfolk Harbor, and News
Of Disaster Continues 10
Come in From
Ali Points.

LONDON, Dec. 21-A Lloyd's dis
patch from Portland Hill on the South
Devon coast says a steamer is sending
up rockets for assistance in West bay
1t is supposed to be the Westernland
of the Red Star line from Antwerp
December Is, for New York
The Westernland was last reported
passing The Lizard in tow of the Brit
bringing her back The Westernland
signaled that she had lost her propel-
Ter.
A terrific gale is raging on the Eng
lish coast Several small ships are re-
ported to have been wrecked.
The White Star liner Cufic has been
abandoned off The Skerries. Her
anchors were dropped in seventeen
fathoms of water an dthe crew landed
by tugs at Holyhead. The Cufic was ex-
tricated from her perilous position this
afternoon and is now bound for Liv-
erpool in tow.
The hawsers of the tugs which were
towing the Cufic parted in the heavy
sea 1t Is supposed the Somerhill lost
the Westernland in the same manner.
LATER-A dispatch to the Ex-
change telegraph says the steamer
signaling for assistance in West bay
is the Somerhill. Tugs which were sent
to the vessels assistance have been
unable to reach her.
Casualties are reported from many
points in the south and west coast.
The storm is also serious nthe north.
Scotland has been cut off by tele-
graph.
PORTLAND, England. Dec. 21-The
Red Star steamer Westernland has put
in here with her propeller broken. She
will reach Southampton tonight.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Oficials of
the Red Star line were delighted
when the News dispatches were shown
them announcing that the Western
land had arrived at Portland, England.
Earlier dispatches reporting the severe
storms on the English coast, and that
the SomerniI which had been towing
the disabled Westernland had appear
ed in West bay alone, flying distress
signals. had led to anxiety for the safe
ty of the Red Star liner. The West
ernland has thirty-seven cabin and 300
steerage passengers.
Wreck On the Florida Coast.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 21-A large Eng
lish tank steamer went ashore south
of here. The breakers are running
high and the wreckers cannot reach
her. The probabilities are that the
steamer will be a total loss.
No news has been received of the
landing Of the crew.
Fierce Gale at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 21-The At
lantic coast this morning was storm
swept and the gale is still raging. At
II o'clock the wind was blowing so
miles an hours at Cape Henry and was
steadily increasing.
Big Schooner Ashore.
Cape Henry lookout reports a big
unknown three masted schooner
stranded eight miles south, and rapid
ly going to pieces.
Ocean Liner Aground.
The Chesapeake and Ohio ocean liner
Rapidan, the largest vessel trading
regularly out of Hampton Roads, lies
aground two miles below Thin ole
light. She is loaded with cattle and a
miscellaneous cargo for Europe.
Wires Down.
The wires to the dangerous Hatteras
coast are down and nothing has been
heard from there.
The schooner Mary Hudson was run
down and sunk in Norfolk harbor at
this morning by the steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

ABROAD through the Taotai Of Shanghai al
tnoush the Governor OF Shan-Tung always ap-
pears able to get a fair idea of the messages
uay IN advance OF Shanghai, through his con-
Nlo4 OF the telegraph line. He had the Conger
CiPner dispatch a day ahead, although he could
make out nothing but the word "Conger." and
II was he who got the original copy and showed
II TO Consul Fowler. The discrepancy between
me brief garbled account Of the Yamen's dis
patch Of July 80 which he gave Consul Fowler
Is not regarded as showing any intention on his
part 10 deceive, for he has been most friendly
10 foreigners, and. besides. If he knew all the
Aemens dispatch contained he must have rec
ognlzed that duplicity on his part would be
promptly discovered when the Ministers at
washington, London and other capitals gave
tne whole dispatch to the Foreign Offices. as
they were instructed TO Do
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

eign policy IN the empire They formed their So
cieties here under the leadership OF Leung chi $50
the extled reformer. and the Consul sent 10 China
the names Of those who became members. As
result the relatives OF the Honolulu Bow Wongs
cast into prison in China, and the feeling
against the Consul high. One Of the letters
that frightened Yang Wal PIN referred 70 his ac-
ton IN sending the names of Bow Wongs 20 the
Imperial Government. and told him that he would
be killed for doing SO
The Consul and vice-consul Goo Kim, have made
purchase OF weapons, organized guard at the
Chinese consulate and secured the protection Of
the Honolulu poIice Two officers kept
stantiy at the Legation.
Yang Wal Pin made official celebration OF the
birthday the Emperor OF China this year but the
Bow Wougs got up a celebration or their own
The Consul gave a reason for not holding the
usual celebration that ne had been instructed not
10 have any by Minister Wu at w ashlrSton. IL mas
been his custom hold 4 large reception at the
consulate.
German residents Of Honolulu through Consul
] F Hackfeldt have offered two hundred men for
the Chinese war the movement having been start
ed as soon as news of the nureder OF the
German Minister at Peking other natiouaities are
taking the same steps. Honolulu has over thou
sand men who want go to China and nght The
offer or their service goes oy the steamer Fekns TO
day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

- IN ISoS He was graduated from oberlin Col
b1 "A 1855 and Ooerlin Seminary IN 1891 He and
lIiS "l1e went to China In July 1891 Mrs Will
ana their three children came to this country
present time
4ss susan r Bird was born In sandovaI HI. in
9O'' She studied in OberIin College and embarked
~. 'He mission field from San Francisco in 1880
MSS Mary L. Partridge is a native of Stockholm
-, =, WHeFe she was born in 1850. She studied at
IN 1893 an ~ OpeIIlh' ana went 10 CHINA
VIZ He rev Francis ". Davis native of Sparta
OberI;n "as s porn in lS57. He graduated from
eeT5 81 -olIeSe In 1889 and went to the mission
visfta4 "a -. oePtemher OF the same year In 1897 he
80. lhe Jnlted States returning to China with
~ ~ ms wife In October, 1899 Mrs Davis is stiII
- The Rev Mr- Price was born in RIchand. IND,
~ 1s7', and his wife in Constantine Mich. eight
lars IateT Both studied Oberlin College and
ne me KEY. Mr.. Price also studied in Oberin Semi
aLSi rom winch ne was graduated in 1889 They
Vent 70 China the same wear
ne KEY. Mr. Atwater was born IN Oberln, Ohio
n tooo he was graduated from Oberlin College IN
1ee. ana from OherIn Seminary in 1882 He and his
"lIe Went 70 their station in August 1892
Besides those Of the American Board there are
q rev American missionaries IN the Province Of
snan-se sent out by the Christian and Missionary
AIhance The Protestant missionary organization
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Yang-Tsun- The Russian and French con-
tingents. according TO this dispatch. are guard
ing the COMMUNICATIONS Of the Americans Brit
ish and japanese who form the advancing
column.
a dispatch dated at Tien-Tsin. Friday, July
q. says another dispatch from Sir Claude NJ
Macdonald, duplicating in part one sent BY q
different route, but adding the military informs-
ton that the British, American, Russian and
German legations had on July q provisions
barely sufficient for fourteen days. and that am
munition was short. The Ministers had again
rejected the proposal Of the Chinese Govern
ment that the ENJOYS should leave Peking under
escort Of Chinese troops.
Another courier from the Japanese Legation
brings a dispatch dated July %, saying that
only five days provisions were left and twenty
five rounds Of ammunition for each man
" The British Consul Mr.. Fraser. and the for
eisn community are leaving Chung-King, Prov
ince of Sze-Chuen. in consequence OF an official
warning from Shanghai There is no trouble IN
ChUng-King now, or in any part OF SZe-Chuen.
but disturbances are expected when the allies
reach PekiuE.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CAUGHT THE WORM
THAI Gnavvs Under Cover

have had quite an experience Win tne use
l--ee Without knowing why. gIeHueiLS si
alae seriously congtipated, with ali tIe lis 1i
5-7-aole effects of this most aggraVatlng ul7
Was also bilious and stomach naoiy Jul
1ad No IDEA of the cause and kept using
~-.--e every morning
ne Gay friend 10 whom spoke CL -
..5-s-l'-=s, remarked that perhaps ! Wouia nl1 mn
r @-5e iu the coffee cup ana suss M
- u Postum Cereal Food Coffee was iIll-
800 N1tH his remarks and made Ine clsIiE9
- coffee 10 Postum The old troubles nav =
10y disappeared and / am one Of the happlesI
- -saE y1l ever saw. ] have proved TO my
- satisfaction that coffee was the uhsus-
49, cause ~ the difficulty and while II LleaI!y
rze- ~ health FOR q time nave pfaclle.-I-y
cree again by the discontinuance OF coHee.
ha nave known number Of persons p" no haVe
III li1ffn away from Postum because Il came
49, ~ able weak and characterless. II Simply
u-L -3l made right, and IL would De the same
e+o ~ other kind Of drink, tea conee, coepa'
r5, fe'allln. when made according 10 olie1-
l ~. Is 2 1e--ghtfLl beverage.
vf,r--lE are % large number of people lH ihi9
srs t1i--ilg country who are using Postum.
~ -.H mum Der is increasing daily II Is soft
atallgece. Store after store is putting IN
, ming before
r. lat Lat know of as users OF Postum. among
rs,,e e-l7q-ste scQuainlances. Do not use my
49, E-sase- u n. @. BOX Il. Jefferson y Is
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

memorial Of July "a for the delivery OF the Min
listers at Tien-Tsin under favorable con-
sideration by the legations well as the Chi
nese Government the delays being probably due
70 reluctance on both sides 10 the risk Of
meeting disahected troops or anti-foreign forces
on the march between the two cities. This view
increases the hope in official circles that the
advance Of the allies VIII quickly remove all
uncertainty as TO the safety OF the route 20
Ti4n-TsIn by demanding the delivery Of the
Ministers at the gates Of Peking.
Ii Hung Chang appears 10 have had no Off
cjal connection with the latest note which Is
another indication that the conduct Of foreign
negotiations has not yet been formally intrusted
70 him as was thought several days ago. but
is acting on his own responsibility IN trying
n induce the Peking authorities to preserve the
Ministers and agree TO the demands Of the
Powers.
All the dispatches Of the Tsung-- Yamen.
which has no part in the domestic affairs OF
China. have reached the Chinese Ministers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SEXES A TROLLEY ROAD
SING SING MAKES SUMMARY MOVE TO
COLLECT TAXES
THE BIG METHODIST CAMP MEETING CUT
OFF FROM RAIL COMMUNICATION
WITH THE REST OF THE WORLD
COURTS MAY INTERFERE
COURTS MAY INTERFERE.

After giving I've days warning pay IT'S
taxes. officers OF the village OF Sing Sing last
night swooped down upon the Ossining Eec-
tric Railroad Company, at Sing Sing and gath
cred in its belongings The entire village police
force vas used 70 make the seizure The road
has now stopped running. ana the big Methodist
camp meeting which IS in progress a mile from
the village IS cut or from all rail communica-
ton with the village and the outside world
The official IN charge OF the seizure was Tax
Collector Benjamin J. Acker. II IS said he may
have got himself into the most serious kind
OF trouble in taking the step he has
The company has just about met its running
expenses. II has managed to pay It's fuel and
maintenance bills. and also the thirty OF forty
men in It's employ It owes some bills. and
among them for taxes. This amounted TO
about $500. Some time ago the company. fail
ing TO make any headway toward getting out
Of debt passed into the hands OF receiver. The
courts appointed ]. V. Cockcroft 10 this place
Last Monday evening the Village Trustees met.
Immediately after the meeting the collector told
the delinquent company that unless the debt %
the village was paid before the hour for closing
his Office yesterday the village would take pos
session Of property TO secure itself
During the camp meeting the road takes IN
more money in a day than it does in almost
any other week Of the year. Yesterday the
cars were crowded all day with persons arrtv-
ing for the camp meeting The rush last even
ing was heavy, and every car the company had
was put into service
While those Of Sing Sing who had gone out
20 attend the preliminary service were stiu al
the grounds the whole Police Department. un-
der direction OF Collector Acker. swooped down
upon the roads outfit Instead OF allowing the
cars TO run under the care Of the police. they
were stopped wherever they were. and held
Those in them were compelled TO get out and
finish their journey on foot Those at the camp
meeting grounds who wanted 10 get home had
TO walk a mile TO the village or send for a car
riage-
Re,eiver Cockcroft was told OF the proposed
action OF the village authorities early and tried
10 stop il. but could not He then announced
that even IL the village receded from its position
he would not again run the cars. as 70 do at
G loss would not be justified He also announced
that he would lay the case before the courts To-
morrow morning and ask for Instructions He
iutfmated that the village had acted unfairly IN
waiting until after the courts had closed for the
day before taking any steps He denounced the
action as a violation OF his rights. The village
in seizing the road while In his hands gave cause
for serious action. he declared
II is believed the village authorities expected
10 run the cars to-day. The employees say they
Will stand by the receiver, and VIII not run the
cars for the village.