davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

,,. York Aug. 2i--A dispatch to the
- from PeMn Friday August H.
,g shanghai says.
r,,,rary 10 the agreement Of the ale
.,..,rnanlcrs the Russians advanced
.1 coupled the first door Of the east
,. early ln the morning Of the lith'
,~.sslay) but failed to force the Sec
cri door, 49,
tuo o'clock 10 the afternoon Of the
nm hs British and Americans entered
r. gate near the legations and met
..b only slight resistance.
~.. rarlness met more serious OPP
,...g0n at the upper east gate all day,
midnight on the lith they blew up
,. gate and entered the city. Many
Chinese were killed
-ts raar.a iu the legations We're Wen,
t.t somewhat starved.
rvrNEsE GOVERNMENT DID IT.
Minister C0uger said.
.rfsg tried t0 snuihIlate us the day
hnre y0I got in.
aprr.a Ching. president of the Tsung
u yaman. sent word that his officers
Dad Ie...' ...i,, ,t 5.stb
"a o'clock in the evening OF the
,.rs flv the Chinese opened fire and
lf.. ...'.'...,. ..f,,.. .Il,r,, brd ma, sr-
III u.. Ti5 y.. gbnul5 rr,bably
r'el n". ...,,i,. E''
pave s',, . g'... i,st esva, r,,rlpee
IHr ,.',,,',.5 ana ,ra lbn5
AH.I ''''
u.l ,.,..,..,,,.,,t Go r,,r.i,. g gov
IN. .-. ,rt.' i5,.ysrs arg orIv "a
aA't'.' ...... ... ..,,,,g
iis.. .,sF.,t..I .8yis,r ,f tho s,p-
IN. ,t. I.,1.r ~ Ga. i,,,oriai
p-s Wv, .. .''' " "
Uo,ls .., dave ,ys, o o1o gb.fs feu
,~.rr MS
r1ygRs OBEYED ORDERS FROM
pEKIN
49,. ,,,, Of 5is,,.t,,, D., a..
,,N.,, 80 M, med, I'D. ci..r,,,t.t
".'-'1
sr.t.. n. fT.ts , r.,g,rigt r,igsi,,.
l',... t..f,....l -.
OF, a' ,..ii'g. f1rty Milo On Tho north.
%" -7l, lis, ,b",,.,,.5 r..r.,,',.'.
,i ... ,'- ',y 81. Zinc, pny.rss
..I 3- ..,. ...i'. .,.t ..,,.'..,'i..
'.- r .....,.r.i ON 1 t55 g,,'a,. ,.,.,5.5
..ri.,,, ,.. ,,.t.If' ,,,,,,',i,.ti.,
l'. -t. ,.rr.1'' "a5ci"ig s,,t F5tb.r ~.
81 ,.-rT ,t,+ ta ,,,,s, 80. rti,,,
,,. d. s',. rfaig ana a. .,+,ii .,rro,,
t-t,,l 11 nm Con cunr sept ,rorJ Nat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

"a force of Boxers is marching Boo meet
the empress and escort her t1 fh. south.
The Times correspondent u sH.Hs-
hal understands that the Russian a.V-
eminent. lu a communication tU %
Hung Chang, has declared tuIt the
question OF Manchur3 must form the
subject of "a separate negotiation bee
tween the two powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
APrRoVED AS USUAL.
i''''r's' Proclamation Regard.
ing the TransvaaI Beers.

ba NJ, YORK Aug 21--A dispatch TO
L., pune from London says.
90 tts rl,s proclamation In regard
tha o,,t ssha'aal burghers who take
been ., -I.' ol neutrality in the future has
l.r. :. .'Ned with general approval
R5t..,.., 's an undouhted fact that Lord
has h.. policy Of sp-c8'led lcniencv
frr SOM unpopular iu Great Britain
has ~, uine past ana public opinion
' urged that more severe meas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

his officers Sunday. said Gentlemen,
be ready for war 10 can happen at
any moment You win prove your
selves worthy successors of the heroes
of 1871 Addressing the minister
of foreign affairs NJ. ia HOyaria
said. Thus do the ungrgtgfu Bull
gauans repay AN the blood we spent
for them 100 1899
"Iha Roumanlln minister ut Sofia
viii Doe Immediately recalled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Tnnd tn Rescne Ncnrlllc.

Portland, ore. Aug. IA fund Of
$500 has been raised ln this city for
the ransom Of Arthur Nenvllle the
brave young apprentice who was
wounded In Lieut. Gllmore's boat az
Baler, Luzon. IN April OF last year he
is the only one OF GHlmoras party who
has not been accounted FOR. and Il is
thought that he rs held captive by the
Fil.ginos Nenv.lle's mother Is a resi-
dent in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
GETTING READY FOR WAR.
lt Is TO Commence Between Rou-
manla and Hnlgaria.

London, Aug 20.-Refeuing 20 the
tension between R0umauia and Bull
garia caused boy the demand of the
R0umanian government Tor the arrest
OF Sarafow, president OF the revo'u-
ti0nary committee OF Sofia, the Bull
gari8n capital together with the sup
preston of that order the Vienna cor
respondent OF the Daily Express says.
The Bulgarian reply 90 the note OF
Roum8nia has been received at Bu-
charest II Is couchel iu aggressive
terms. Bulgarian troops are being cone
tlnually moved 90 the frontier The
Macedonian revolutionary committee
has collected ! 900 volunteers under the
command az Bulgarian regular officers,
and win raid Roumanian territory.
Three Roumania army corps are
mobllizlng. King Charles. speaking 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

vallejo. Cal, Aug 2l.-Pay Inspector
Bacon. u. S. n. has received his COM
mission as % pay director with the rela-
tive rank of captain. Upon retiring he
viii take the rank OF rear admiral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
REPORTS CONFLICT.
But the Old Lady Has skipped, just
the same.

New York. AUG GA dispatch 10
the Tribune from London says.
Conflicting reports are again current
as 10 whether the empress dowager and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
THOMAS ]. MURREY DEAD.
Suicide of n Nan Well known About
the CAPITOL.

Thomas J. Murrey. a former manager OF
| the House restaurant at the Capitol, shot
and killed himself yesterday at his home
| at New York. He killed himself in fit of
| temporary insanity He had been more or
| less under physicians care for the last
few days although he had been able to at
tend to business. He had no family or
| financial troubles. The following note or
notice was found in the room. 1t was
written on note paper in blue pencil and
read:
''Notice.--My corpse must go to st. Luke
where / have a record In the museum-un-
less stolen-on specialties. / desire that
the Press Club members will see that my
wishe are carried out"
The notice was signed Thomas ]. Muir
rev." but underneath was written in pa
renthesis the name by which he would be
more widely known perhaps, "Terrapin
Tom.
Tom Murrey was probably acquainted
with more politicians and statesmen than
any other man in the United States and
knew all the whims and peculiarities of the
leading Senators and Representatives of the
past twenty years. After the second cleo
tion of Grover Cleveland in 1892 when the
Democrats were in control Of Congress ne
was selected as manager OF the restaurant
and bar of the House of Representatives
This was an occupation in which he was
an expert and with the preparation of spe-
cial and fancy dishes he mingled much
jolly human nature and sound philosophy.
Murrey was an interesting talker and
made many friends. He soon made the
acquaintance of the leaders of both parties
in Congress and knew all the politicians
and statesmen in Washington When
member of the House was in doubt as to
what he should eat or drink he would
appeal to Caterer Murrey for advice and
the result was invariably satisfactory.
During his service in Washington Murrey
made elaborate notes of the habits and
tastes OF leading Congressman and poll
tcians. He kept record of what they
ate for lunch or what they drank on DAYS
when they made set speeches or led In the
running debates. These notes were made
with view of writing book upon the
effect Of food on legislation. The promised
volume, however, was never completed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Footpads last night held up and shot
George V. Gambler, thirty-fve years of
age, resident of Oakton, Fairfax County,
Va, at the city end of the Long Bridge.
Gambler is at the Emergency Hospital
suffering with bullet in the head, and
his condition is reported as critical. Three
negroes who are charged with the crime
are still at large. Detectives Herndon and
Lacey, assisted by the Fourth precinct po-
lice, are at work on the case.
Just before Q o'clock Gambler started to
cross the bridge from the Virginia shore,
driving light buggy, and alone. He had
left his home an hour before to come to
Washington to witness the parade of the
Shriners. After passing the draw of the
bridge. and just as he neared the north
end of the structure, three negroes ac-
costed Gambler, demanding his money. So
taken aback was he By the manner of the
attack that he involuntarily drew up his
horse, and this action was taken 'advan-
tage Of by the footpads. One of the ne
groes seized the bride rein of the horse,
another jumped into the buggy, drawing
revolver at the same time. while the third
went to the rear of the vehicle. Upon a
second demand for his money Gambler re-
fused and attempted to whip UP his horse.
meanwhile trying to seize the revolver
held by the ruffian at his side This he
was unable to do and the negro placed
the weapon almost against the head of his
victim and fired.
AT the report of the pistol all the negroes
departed in haste. The rufIlan who fired
the shot leaped from the buggy and fol-
lowed by his companions, disappeared in
the direction of the city. Several persons
in the vicinity heard the shot and started
to assist Gambler, who, although badly
wounded, was able to control his horse
until he reached the hospital. There he
was taken from the buggy almost ex-
hausted. placed in the operating room and
given attention by several physicians. The
course of the bullet was traced and a min
ute examination of the wound disclosed
that the ball had passed directly through
the head. Everything possible was done
for the wounded man, but his condition at
late hour was reported as critical.
Not until Gambler reached the hospital
did the police learn of the probable murder
Detectives Herndon and Lacey were Gent
from headquarters to the hospital, and
later went to jackson City, while the ef-
forts of the Fourth precinct police are be-
Ing uiTecteu 10 the apprehension OF suS-
picicus characters in the neighborhood of
the crime. fair description of the ne
sroes has been obtained and has been sent
to the various stations.
Developments at late hour LED the de-
tectiyes toward. jackson City, where
brother of the wounded man is said to
keep barroom. For years past bad blood
has existed, it is said. between two factions
at Jackson City. 1t is a theory of the police
that the shooting of Gambler may have re-
suited from those influenced by this fac
tional feeling. if not from actual spite by
enemies from the Virginia shore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Washinetonians have long desired a suburban
resort of easy access, where summer days and
evenings could be passed without unscemly sur
roundings TO mar the enjoyment. They are about
TO have their need fulfilled. Glen Echo Park,
reached every few minutes by modern electric
coaches. over double tracks and steel bridges,
through some of the finest river scenery in the
country, is 10 he Just such outing spot. Objec-
tionable features will be excluded, and spir-
itUOus liquors will be sold or permitted on the
premises but there will be proiuse means Of
amusement for young and old. Manager Jeffoss
will cater TO the little folks as well as their
elders. pony track, croquet grounds, bowling
alleys, shooting galleries. and similar attractions
will be afforded. and Haley's popular Washington
Band has been engaged for the season 10 give free
concerts. A host Of entertaining features will be
Monday evening with an electric spectacle repro
dncing the battle OF Manila.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
LOCKED UP ON SUSPICION.
Alleged Picispockets Taken in Hand
10 Avoid Possible Robbery,

John Murray, eighteen years of age;
James Can, twenty-one years old, and
Joseph Murray, aged twenty-five years,
were taken into custody shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon on a train of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Just within the
District line. and locked up at the Sixth
precinct station. The prisoners are said
TO be professional picapockets and will be
arraigned in the Police Court tomorrow
morning on a charge of vagrancy. Detec-
tives Helan, Horne. and Weldon, of this
city, and Grim, Of Cincinnati, made the
arrests.
The accused are well-known to the New
York police. it is said, and have served
time in prison. They decline to talk of
their arrest, but it is believed by the po-
lice that their arrival here at this time
was for the purpose of robbery. Just after
the trio had been placed behind the bars,
Detectives Boyd, Baur, and vallally, the
latter from New York, arrested Charley
Davis, thirty-six years of age, at the cor
ner of Sixth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest. Davis, the police say, is
an old offender, principally applying him
self to gambling pursuits. 1t is said that
Davis has been in prison on several occa-
sions for various offences He will be
taken into Police Court On the vagrancy
charge tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Theo-
dore Mutschl,r and Savilla Rake; Stephen b.
Perry, Montgomery County, Nd, and Ellie Jane
Curren, University Pirk, District of Columbia;
James Swall:yood and Josephine Brown; George
W. Robertson and Eva A. Dennison Henry MaSke
and Ellie Pope, both of Prince George County
Nd. Harrison Simpson, Anderson, Ind. and
George +. Brotherton; Alexander II. S Burche
and Fritzie Bruhel; Edgar Baum and Mamie
Glaser; William T. Taylor and Matte H. Bowles.
both of Richmond, Va; Eli Spittle and Carrie
v. Dimsey, both of Manassas, Va; Joseph I. King
and Elizabeth W. Chase.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
Held for Action by the Grand Jury

Nicholas Chaconas, the Greek produce dealer, OF
1910 p Street, who was arrested Monday on the
complaint of Sadie Brbham. was yesterday ar
raigned before Judge Kimball, charged with an
attempted assault. There evidence that an
assault had been committed but the circumstances
surrounding the alleged attempt such as to
cause Judge Kimball tn decide to hold Chacona5
for the action of the gland jury Bond was fixed
AT 81 0CD.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
PA1LEssEN CASE POSTPONED.
Continued because of the Absence OF
m IEp0rtant Witness.

The trial of Olaf Pallessen, charged with
the murder of his wife, Josephine Palles-
sen, and wo-year-old Julia Hengesbach,
was yesterday postponed until Monday
next.
When the case was called in Criminal
Court No. ] Andrew Y. Bradley, attorney
for the defendant. stated to the court that
one of the most important witnesses for
the accused was out of the city. and asked
that the case be continued. Justice Cla-
baugh granted the postponement and Mon
day was fixed as the day for the trial to
beyin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
round Guilty of Larceny.

Harry Z. Morton, alias Albert Wagner, was
convicted yesterday of larceny in Criminal Court
No. l. The defendant who claims Philadelphia
as his hone was charged with stealing two
bicycles in this city in April last. lie was
found guilty on one count OF the Indictment
that OF stealing bicycle from john W Swain
son. Morton was renanded to Jail TO await
sentence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. II cures painful,
smarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails. and
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bunions
It's the greatest confer: discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot-Easc makes tight or shoes feel
easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot, tired. aching feet. Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mail for
&c in stamps Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Oln.stCd. LeItoy. N. y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
Adjourned to See shriners March.

There was no important business to demand
the consideration of the two Building Trades
Councils last night, and an early adjournment
was decided upon in order that the delegates
mI;ht witness the parade of the Shrncrs The
and Costelo's Hall, were closed at s n. m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

The following deaths for twenty four hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon yesterday: Henry II. Tiighman, 50 years;
Philip II. Smith. 81 years; John Zumbro. 50
years; Harriet c. Waters, 50 years: Isaac f.
Todhunter. II years; William J. Dews. 6S years:
Jerome Carl. 81 years: Matilda J. Wharry. 90
years: Matthias Fredricksen. 10 years; Alexander
Jones, 81 years: John +. Steel, 20 years: Warren
W. Woolard. 90 years; Susie Frazer, 10 years:
Richard A. Biggs, years; Elizabeth Walan.
years; Mary V. Everett, years: Belle Afford,
G years; Maggie Mills, mouths William J.
months; Cordela Harris, months
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

The New Grand Theatre-Vaudeyille; continuous
performance from 2 p. until midnight.
Columbia Theatre-Ffancis Wilson in "Er-
minie;" evening.
Kernan's-''B bohemian Burlcs9uers' and vaude
vile; afternoon and evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily. 10 a.
m. and p. m, for Chesapeake Beach on the Bay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
SHOT, ON TIRE LONG BRIDGE
George V. Gambler, of Virginia, a
Victim of Highwaymen

Attacked b.! Three Unknown Negroes
One Jumps Into His Buggy. De-
derOuS Assault - Wounded MANS
Condition Is Considered Critical.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
detective Hollands Trial.

The case Of Jay C. Holland, charged with
criminal libel, will be called up today before
Justice Clabough for the purpose Of setting
day for the trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
Knocked Down by n Horse.

While riding bis bicycle in the neighborhood Of
Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, about
O'Clock yesterday morning, William H. Herbert.
niteen years old, i messenger boy, employed by
The Postal Telegraph Company was knocked
down and run over by horse and buggy, owned
Icy Buredort * Sons. ard driven by Reuiamin
sneld Herbert was only slightly injured
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
5. KalH, Sons& Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always The best of everything
for fhe least money.
OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM,

We desire to call special attention
CT those living within "a radius OF
one hundred miles of this city, and
making purchases of 81 and over.
can have their packages delivered
free.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

II You are tired taking the large old.fashioned
gripping pills. try Carriers Little Liver pills and
take some comfort. can't stand every.
thing. One pill dose. Try them
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
''s s::'i WHAT ' !. 'f H,e es' Without SAPOLO
Gbe. - Iiallsa
WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1900.


Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, pt
sibly showers Thursday; light southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Highest temperature, p. m..................7
Lowest temperature, m...................5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
THE SUN AND MOON.

TEMPERATURE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

oTha ShrinarS'' are loud in their praise
III Oiii OF the National Capital
Brewing Co.'S famous dark beer. ''liuenehener."
On sale everywhere. For write or Phone 222.
2 doz.. SIPS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Sun rises. ....4:4 AN. Sun sets......7:l2 Pm.
Moon rises. lip AN Moon sets..............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

No. 2-Consists Of Clay
worsteds, S erg es,
Fancy Worsteds, and
Scotch Mixtures. In
all the newest pat
terms. Worth $3.50. for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

No. You'll find in
this lot suits made OF
Cashmere, C h e V lot.
and Tweed material.
Well made and fin
ished. Worth up to
$7.5O for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-24

and also some touching scenes that
reach the heart. Like all of MIR.
Thomas plays it is quiet. 1t was well
presented here and the audience was
well pleased. The third act was finely
brought OF This act is something
really above the average. Mr.. Roy Ray
as The Burglar" Is splendid. lie is
, OF fine physique, graceful and posses
ses wonderful voice. lie reads the
lines well and as a gentleman, the
loving husband and father Is counted
as one OF the best. He plays with
much feeling and is decidedly the man
for the parts. Mr.. John Hepworth Is
also good in the character of Paul Ben
ton, the editor. He is talented ac.
tor and speaks his lines In an lntellll-
gent manner. His work is very COM
mendable. MIR. Fred Sullivan, as
Bainbrldge, the young lawyer, with
plenty Of nerve, did the part well.
What Is really remarkable work was
that OF Marie Snowden as Edith. This
little child did very nice work and the
scene between her and the burglar
showed a superior bit Of acting. one
marvels how the little one can so sue
cessfully memorize and act the part
Taking the company as a whole they
are indeed clever and deserving OF the
patronage OF everyone who enjoys a
good, clean drama. This same company
will be seen at the Albuquerque thea.
ter. Monday March 26.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-24
IVES, Tpr VI RIBr'
pslms. vsrns and Cut tIover.

David, Solomon and Harry WELLER,
and Solomon Benjamin will soon en-
gage In the general merchandise busi-
ness in the store-room now occupied
by Col. John Borrodalle on First
street as IA second-han business. Da-
vid Weller however. Informed The
Citizen that he would continue as "A
partner In his present business on Gold
avenue. Col. Borrodaile Is now look
ing around for another location.
c. T. Brown, a popular Socorro citi-
zen. came In from the south this
morning and is mingling around with
his city friends to-day. He IL heavily
Interested in mining, and states that
the Buckeye mine has shipped a car
load of ore to the FL Paso smelter Mr.
Brown will return to Socorro to-mor-
row morning.
Col w. II. Powars. the route agent
OF the Wells. Fargo Express company
who was at Santa Fe yesterday on
business, returned to the city last
night. The colonel is interested In the
Cochiti district, and these days. owine
to certain good news from his mines
II feeling considerably like a million
alre.
r,o c,,,,a, UNA r,is,aLo, 1, .,a,t,,
ha, ,ha ra,ris,ra,ta,, -, -. ,,'o,,il
- 80 Cai NIB ,a,aohonas
M. at, ~, 49, - o.. ,tasi,,,, 49,
registration hooks win he NEXT Satur-
day. However. no harm has been done
I'm hurrylng M the tardy voter TO reg
| at hia
Yesterday afternoon at their Meas.