davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
A Good Cough Remedy.

1t speaks we'll for Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy when drug
gists use it in their own families
in preference to any other. Il
have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers, says
Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Et-
ten, N. Y. Il have always used
it in my own family both for or
dinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe,
and find it very efficacious." For
sale by w. R. Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14
A new post Office rule has

A new post Office rule has just
gone into effect imposing d fine
of $500 or one years imprison-
ment on any one who, through
carelessness or otherwise, takes
mail not belonging to them from
the post Office and fails to return
it at once. This applies to news
papers as we'll as letters and
other valuable mail.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

Senator Spooner characterized
Senator Hale's denuncia tion of
the Cuban frauds and stealing as
"a democratic speech, says
the Milwaukee Journal. Isn't it
a sad reflection on the G.. O. p.
that when a republican senator
INDUCES in a rebuke of corrup-
tion he is charged by his party
associates with talking demo
cratic doctrine?
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

A machine has been provided
for automatically cleaning
shoes. The foot is inserted into
a properly arranged opening
and the railing Of the machine
is firmly grasped. A small mo-
tor actuates rotary brushes that
removes the mud. The foot is
next placed in the blacking ar
rangement proper, which acts
as the dauber, and the third set
of brushes is devoted to polish
ing. One shoe having been sui
fciently polished the other toot
is then incerted in the first
aperature, etc. A needle on a
machine indicates the various
stages in the operation. The
only precaution to be observed
is to turn up the bottom OF the
trousers sufficiently so that they
will not be caught in the rotat-
ing brushes.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14
"A Mere Incident"

Mr.. Mckinley is to be put in
nomination for a second term by
Senator Foraker, of fOhio. Sena-
tor Foraker himself says so.
1t is decidedly interesting,
therefore, to note that yester-
day at Columbus, in his capaci-
ty as counsel for the plug to-
bacco trust, Mr.. Foraker not
only spoke kindly of that par
ticular monopoly, but in the
course of an eloquent address
covered trusts generally with
eulogistic flowers OF speech. y
He describes them as necessary
agencies in the development of
our foreign trade, and spoke
scornfully Of the fact that they
had thrown thousands of men
out of employment. He admit
ted that to be true, but said it
was "a mere incident in the
great industrial and commercial
evolution in which the trusts are
a STEP
Will Mr.. Foraker expand and
elaborate this beautiful thought
in his nominating speech for
Mckinley at Philadelphia
New York World.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

The quarterly interest on the
public debt of the nation is S.,
100000. The quarterly dividend
of the Standard Oil Co., just
divided up among the greasy oil
magnates was 1923, 100000. Un-
Gle Sam is small potatoes com
pared with our John Rockefeller.
Appeal to Reason.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of
the First National Bank of Win
terset, Iowa, i'll a recent letter
gives some experience with a
carpenter in his employ, that
will be OF value to other mechan-
les. He says: Il had a carpen-
ter working for me who was OBJ
liged to stop work for several
days on account of being trou-
bled with diarrhma. [ mention
ed to him that I had been SINH
larly troubled and that Cham
berlaln S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy had cured me.
He bought a bottle of it from
the druggist here and Informed
me that one dose cured him, and
he is again at his work" P" For
sale by w. R. Campbell. \
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

The democratic party has
never acquired an inch of terri
tory that it did not sign and seal
a covenant with its inhabitants
that they should have all the
rights of American citizenship
and that their territory should
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14
,e finally admitted as states of

be finally admitted as states of
the Union. The republican par
ty is the only party IN this coun-
try that has ever proposed to
hold vassal provinces, and the
democratic party wanted no
share of the honor. 1t a people
were not fit for free institutions,
our free institutions were not fit
for the government of such peo-
pie. We could not afford to be-
come tyrants on the ground that
another people were not fit to be
free.-Hon. r. R. Carmack.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

If we could get every dollar
of the Philippine trade, and
every dollar of it were clear pro-
fit, and it were doubled several
times over, it would not repay
US for even the money cost of
trying to conquer those islands.
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

The court of conscience is in
session and the Mckinley poll
cies are to be tried therein.
Nothing can prevent judgment
in favor of the old republic
against the new empire. .-Balti-
more Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 CO.; reading
notices. per line, first insertion, 10 cents;
each subsequent insertion, cents: per line
per month, Is cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country'of local In
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

In addition to the peerless attractions
of former summer seasons at Corona
do Beach, the new and unique attrac-
tions of Tent City is provided for
those who choose the freedom of the
tent rather than the luxury OF ths
Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14

Subscribe for The MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-14
CHE wt1tsln,r Mntl.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz
second class mail matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Z Sum HiUer Saltn

2 Timers Reiie fra minneapolis, loues
en- paot9ntt np 3erubnne. fan man eno.
MI faa uomartet sOot aauo, itittst for
aserbrn9 iaa pei iom auasoul, ior
5000 pr. We're poo ii Wars officiating.
Barb miuoit oobbelt ian meget. unar
Bnnen bliuer iaroi9. rom oerfor iii,
Zig. isr Griien tiger. Rort Og nnrmere
Cpfpsniuser mob 2 Cts. 5rimarfe.
Sfrio I'll
A. +. JOHNSON CO.,
10 Washington Ave. S.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Blair o9 Ome9n.

3. Seneu Drum, an Son at
Ssren Semi en- Der / 9pen, bar
npIis BAIT ben SOrs at mite fin 6uitru.
pun esoe nosle Gage otter at bope fsot
ct Barn til gerOen. 6enbes 6OraIors
WRr. Os Wrs. g. 9. Miller bar
tuset Barnet til fig, Os Sgren 5eniens
bar toset ct GIbrs Barn.
Bore Gelefouarbsioere bar traUIt
mso at Iesse ct 9unorsoe npe SeIefon.
apparater cs 9seniussr inn rnaet en- !
Bpen og oeus Gme9u.
%. O. 9tsIep er meset aIuor.
Iis lpe for Chen. Or. Spraeue
fra Omaha bar Uarsf Der Os unoerisgt
bam.
Bafor u. 81 asmuse bar
itIitet piem. oa quiet, bUOri ban for
bOsoe, bIsu iOIst. 9uu Dor nu ca. 3
blocks IGnsere mob nOtbsit, ueb Sibsn
al @br. G%brifsnisu.
Z anberien ira GIbu, en-
Brooer til Sens Anoersn. bar
Uarst Der nOssn lib eftsr aarsnsOet.
6en reifte / Morsss.
- 6rimetooifprGtsu Der gpen bIep
iJ~orsaarbs msget ouerrnitet, ea ban ON
NOrssusH tom neO / StnIben ns fnn5t,
at bssse bans 6sits / Ruttsns 9sb par
fOroufteoe. SumtiOis i%uOneoss en- 9oen
Der I RGrbsoen, iau bet Iua 10 meget nqr
at i9tte baaoe 6elteue Og goguen Cor.
biubelle mso Ell iiGlbsnt oriiti9t 1pueri,
Der nRlfen er ubsrt / Dor lille freoelioe
Bu - % oa i9rltg uoe | Dtrieruiue
(Donffetuorteret). buor alt o9 ale bar
Orb for at rare iaa freoeli9t. Oct er
ou iittert 5sust lite .uore esne", Der
9sr iaaoant no9et. 9eltene er ntlf itte
funone euonu, men naar Sberifi
R fstit tOmmer benz pnu Spor,
iua bIiuer bet lite iaa let al unoilippe.
- Com bet nil iss an6et Stsos Der
gIubst, bIiuer Der Abe SuIi 5slf oppe
uso StoIsu; os Di boaber at foa en- COB
Os pei bsisst Set.
- Mrs. 9 um m. RieI n rsiite /
@nar til Omaha for at unOersuu en-
Operation I fit enc Ben.
-POuI pstersn, 5orIun, ga,
iom at DirettiOnsn for Danish Luth.
Publ House er taloet til Screenings
fsrer, er tiuisemsb fin 6umiIie for 1ibsn
Der | gpen for at iette fig Iibt inb /
Saserue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Missions. Os l~tnsoomsmeoe

afboloss, pill Cub. / 9ut6iuiOn os
q. Mortens msnisbsosr fra u. til
Is. Gull.
Ssnbag 6ftermiOOos uiI fsIssnoe
6mner, forsilaasi al piss- Os yueIiu'
seforsnineerns / 9ul9inion Os Ct.
Rortens Wsnisbebsr. bliue f%OrbunoIst:
% bsuiee nnaes BOrgeri.ab / 6Ims
mslsn Og osres eiU paa 9Oroen".
De nnses 5Oreniuser bsoes lenbs De-
Iegater.
Vile iuotposs OenIisit.
3. @srten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
y9anfferen"
OusOas D. q 9uni 1900.
@uOstirneiter.
@Iafr. glsbr.

blair. 8ebr.
Blair bauife en-. -lut6. Meniebeb boloer
GlOstienefe 6per Seuoos 6ormiooas II.
Io4 % @Citeu 81. s. S%enoagsifole ri. .
Eorm. Cpbpaseliesmeoe 0useag aften r..
8. - QQe ere biertelig Ueltomae.
q. Rasmusen,
8rHit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
4oe SuIifeit

nfboloes I Bniten usb Blair college.
6eftsu ~bespubsr ST. lO4 5Orm. lulsr.
afusfsIenoe mso Gang. uiI | Dnssns
anIeouinS bIiOe bOIct pOa DOnit os
@nself for unse os eiore - osiaa for
gsrnene. Gae ere bierteIig ueItomne.
Der DiI blius 9eiIisbeo til at fau for.
ffsaise 6OrfrilfniHger; bog beoes Golf
meobrinse oerss Mooturus.
Om @ftsrmiobuseu pill Der bIipe Gage
Os SpOrt at fOrftsais 4ri.
Romitsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
SOitteringer.
Gil Stultn Blair.

speneer. 5a.: gaf. Is. Grill $1,000
auoubou a.: Sohan Semen. 800. 100.
MoreHs Bed,
aomiieeus aasierer. Blair, Ne6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
3 ben banifs RoIoni paa 500 gansi
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Outr 500 Dante bar ta9et genb hen
ne aOIoui, uouaIst at airteiamfuneeie
6Omite, os al oisie bar aIetsoe 400 bra
iut fig Der. enouu baues Der gobt
9anb mar Siationsr.
Der tiItrRuees oanfe 5orrstnines.
mRno / 9pm 9cmbsGs ! SettIementst.
Den lite % 3oie Iirsea9 / bper
Raaneo i9lgss paa De fIeifs Siaiioner
biaise Rsturbiuetter til eanoisssrt taer
be tan fans ira minneapolis til 9anbst
ueo at ben.enbs fig til 500" Bansns
9anotontor.
gi9sIeoes baues 8rorielanb / Minne.
iota o9 Datota, og biuiat StOuIoub
/ @lscOniiu os Uidi9an pna 500
Ssrnbausn. goue granddaughter. -
StriO otter 9anotOri oe iaufrsrsbs 6or.
iIarinser I'll
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800 Ry,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Niorag til RsisHing Of ct MinOess
mGrfe for af0oOe SaiiOr o.
grof. i 6. 5ranOberg.

graetiHeer. 81, 6ons SGuieH ....s 100
ira 9afer 9nqbo.m for 8tue6er.. -. SOC
5latine ISIS. 5mamels 1lsb.: y. 8,
S6neeflot6 81; II. Wortenieu 81;
qouis ebriaenien, r. @nubieH,
Wariin Rislieu. 6brift 9%iieliei,
Sens e~brinenlen. y. y. Spenoien,
goul goulien. 9lnorem Sobnieu,
rs. qatien, beer 81; T.. IS. @ieaer
75c; ebr. Senieu, :. y. gtoseuieu,
0iels e6rIieuiet. anotew Auoers
len. 3. Qielien. 0.6. Semen. 8. 3.
garien. 6. 9ouilen, 69r. @briiians
fen. Die 3snisn. erit SdmiOt,
Sacob Senien, 1iels Gbriitiauieu,
q. =. earleu, 3. g. Serenien. W.
q. Rasmuslen, Rartin QouIisn,
Qiels anoerieu, Dtrs. Semen. busr
SOC; 5reb. 9ielisn. 35e; Sens So
eobisn. Sront 3obnien. Ebomas
6anieu. bosr 25c; OUeriiub fra be
luees 5ulstrR S2.31............ 1886
6omptou, Rebr.: Better 6subritisu.. so
gud 0is. Nrs. ROrtenisn ....... so
6iliammen IS 1886
SCR ~fpitteret q. 1880
Eil Cato. $3.50. Sc
6iRrteli8 5afl paa aOmitssns gesne:
2. 7. SmeuefeH
aasierer.
13 aeams abe. albert geo. g2iun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
4oe Smli SeIt.

ON Sub oil, bIiUsr Der 4. gull Set
/ Better Nnberlens Grove, 4 Wil usli
for dububon ga, bportiI Benner ruubt
omtrius fra iuobpoes.
70 fremmebe grRfer uentss.
paa @bsnsr W9bs. gssns:
u. 6. @eismanu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27

31IS Farming / Buffer 5 Gents pr. 80.
$3.50 5or Spinbins al euteIitraabst 0arn
IS Gents pr. Bb. Strsmpf9arH % eler B.
traabet 20 Gents pr. punb.
Galo eiter port aatalog. 8rspsr % gpttes
%piltaar. gi bstaler frd II til 81 Gents
pr. 80. for alminbelis COB NIB, naar Gall
sersn taser 8stalins | pore 8arer.
Litchfield Wooden Mills, eit4Hsss, @inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Omaha. Nebr.

Z Veua bauife eO. =lutb. 0tenisbeOs Rife.
Rortb 26tb Street unIelem eraut og sur
bette 6olbes 6eimesiesuOstieueit bUer Con
bao SormioOas 81. 104 % Aften8uostieneite
ri. u. Seuoossifole ri. 124 @itm. Qiges
msbe 5uer 6orsoos aften 81. 8. - Qae ere
bierteli9 ueItomnel
g. .. @6riftiausn,
Brett.
BrpGl: 2219 g.. 26tb Ct. Omaha. aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Sn Sala.

gn 81 10" Pilot Job Press,
uarb s35. 90, fan iGIsss for 5000.
Man b%enuenosr fig til
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair. uebr.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
cHINAMEN WELL POSTED.
Local CeIestiaIs Kept Informed by
Minister WI


The Cinnamon doing business in this city
| are not at all alarmed for their safety, not
I withstanding the assault upon one of their
number yesterday. Enquiry among them
| this morning developed the fact that they
| are kept thoroughly posted about everything
| that is transpiring here and in China
| Lin Young. an intelligent Celestial. SAID
| % a reporter for The Times this morning
that their minister. Mr- WI. keeps them
informed of everything going on. Lin
Young said:
Minister WI has told US that we must
do whatever your Government says. II we
are told to leave the country We vii. go.
We feel perfectly safe here at the Capital
and believe that our persons and property
will be protected. The Chinese Minister is
worried about the situation in China. He
cannot get any news from Pekin This
/ trouble may last for two years. The Cause
! OF the trouble is the jealousy among he
churches in Pekin- The Catholic chief
wanted 20 rule. He wanted the other
churches removed. and the other churches
i-Presbyterian. Methodist, and Luth aran-
objected. They did not want to be inte--
fered with by the Catholic chief. Well
the Catholic chief. who is a great 'riena
of the Empress. went to her and asked
that she have Russia send troops 10 Pekin
TO protect the Catholics. Russia being a
Catholic nation. Well. Russia sent 5000
troops. who as soon as they entered the
gates Of Pekin, created excitement among
the Boxers.
The German Minister. when he sa Y the
/ Russian soldiers. at once sent word 70 his
Government to send troops. He thought
Russia was going to take the city When
| the Russians learned OF the action OF the
German Minister they Immediately closed
! the gates. This was the signal for the
Boxers. who surrounded Pekin from the
outside. TO prevent any more foreign
the gates on the inside to prevent any
one from getting out, and then they ce-
stroyed the telegraph wires-
The people in this country do not IN
derstand the trouble. The Chinese in one
province cannot speak the language Of a
neighboring province and that makes it
difficult to bring about peace. The Chinese
think that every nation has a population
as large as China. and that they now have
the whole world against them They be-
lieve their land is 10 be taken away from
them, and therefore they viii fight TO the
death.
Minister WI has asked the United
States not to land troops on China's soil
because the presence. of the troops only
infiames the Chinese and makes it all the
more difficult for the Government to put
down the uprising OF the Boxers / do
not know, and Minister WI does not know.
| what is now occurring in Pekin or what
has taken place there during the past two
weeks / think there will be a great war"
The evening times., 1900-07-17

The Secretary Of State received this
morning a despatch from Mr.. Allen, the
American Minister in Korea, to the effect
that the Boxers had destroyed on Satur-
day. the 14th, Catholic mission, three
miles from the Korean frontier and fifty
miles from The American mines.
This Official news Of Boxer uprisings On
the Korean border has caused much uneasi-
ness, as this is held to mean general
movement against foreigners in China.
Mr.. Tam, who is in charge Of the Ko-
rean Legation in the absence OF Mr.
Chin, expressed great surprise when in
formed by a Times reporter that the Box
ers had broken out in Korea Mr. Tam
said he had received no word from his
Government about any uprising He
thought that later information would show
that the Boxers had crossed the border
from China. There had never been any
trouble between the missionaries and the
Koreans so Ear as he knew. The Chinese.
he said, often crossed the border and rob-
bed the Koreans, and occasionally there
was a clash between the robbers and the
Koreans.
Adyiees received through the japanese
Foreign Office state that the Society OF
the Long knife" a fellow organization to
the Boxers. has formed in the southern
ard centra, province ard is preparing to
join the Chinese troops and the Boxers in
a general massacre. The Society OF the
Long Knife" is composed Of the rab5le Of
the towns and cities who have little iafu-
enee and not enough money to Join the
exclusive Boxers. The sdvices claim that
the Ticercys OF four provinces have refused
to issue edicts demanding that the organi-
zation disperse and stop drilling.
IT. Horace y. Allen. the United States
Minister to Korea. is native OF Ohio.
having been born in Delaware forty-two
years ago. He is graduate Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University al Delaware. and also
OF the Gin .innati Medical College. In 1854
he went Il Korea as a medical missionary.
and soon gained the confidence Of the King,
who in 1889 sent DR.. Allen to this country
in charge OF the Korean delegation On
July .. 1890. he was appointed First Sec
retary Of the Legation at Seoul by Presi-
ID. EI.-rF-l~ II. cc--F-vr5 g., rr,-- ~,
sition during President CIeveIand's Ad-
ministration. He was appointed Minister
to Korea by President Mckinley on July
=. 1887.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
ALL HAVE GOOD RECORDS.
Officers of the Ninth Who Were
NOu=ded at TientSin-

OGscerS of the Ninth Who Were
Wounded at TientSin-
OF TIE additional list OF the wounded
American soldiers az TieEtsin sent b Ad-
miraI Remey. Major Jesse N Lee was the
highest ranking officer He has a spleu-
did record as q fighter and during the en-
baImed beef Investigation held in this lily
after the Spanish war. he represented Gen
eral Miles and forced on the Eagan court
martial He was born in Indiana and was
appointed from that State. receiving his
commission. April 25, 1898. He served
through the civil war as a private in Com
pSny B. FifJy-ninth Indiana Infantry He
served through the Spanish war as colonel
OF the Tenth Volunteer Infantry, and went
10 Manila as major OF the Ninth United
States Infantry.
Capt. A W. Brewster was born in New
Jersey and appointed from Pennsylvania
He received his commission March , 1899
He was lieutenant in the Tenth United
States Infantry and was transferred 10
the Ninth February 8, 1892 He served
through the Spanish war in the Quarter
masters Department
Lieut. William II. Waidron was born in
West Virginia and was appointed from nat
State. reCei ,ing his commission April 10.
1889 He served in the Spaish war with
the Second West Virginia Volunteer In
fantry-
Lieut. William X. NayIor Eas born in
Illinois and appointed from Minnesota He
received his commission March .. 1893 He
served with the Fourteenth Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish
war
Lieut.. Harold Hammond was born in IIli-
EOis and appointed from West Point He
received his commission March .. 1889
Lieut. Louis B. LaWtCp was born in Iowa
and appointed from West Point He re-
cejvsd his commission Anil IS. 1888.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
BOXERS Rising In KOREA
Minister Alien Reports the Destruc-
ti0n of a Catholic Mission.

Government officials Believe This
Outbreak Indicates 81 Spread of the
Trouble Throughout the Empire.
~sOciety OF the Long knife'' Sup
posed to BE Mt Work Aiding in the
Massacre of FOreigners-AIr. Tam,
OF the Korean Legation in This
City, Says He Has Not Heard OIL
ciaIIy of an Uprising in Wis Coun-
try-News From Japanese Sources.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
A LETTER FROM BRYAN.
Believes the Travelling Men VIII he
Against Trusts.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 1.-THE
executive committee Of the Travelling
Mems Antitrust League has received the
following letter from Nr. Bryan. in answer
to telegram congratulating him on his
nomination;
telegram and thank YOU for the assurances
you give in regard 10 the commercial trav-
elers- In the campaign OF 1896 most Of
the commercial travellers supported the
Republican ticket but I am quite sure
that the rapid growth CT trusts during the
last four years has convinced a multitude
Of the travelling men that their own in
terests, as well as the coultry's welfare,
demsLd the annihilation OF every private
Iolc-oly."
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Pennsylvania Boys Drowned.

EASTON. Pa, July 17.-WhiIe watching
his father at work on the railroad
bridge crossing the Durham Greek. al
RiegelsviIe. the six-year-old son OF Reu-
ben Buzzard fell from the structure yester-
day and was drowned before he was
misscG
Joseph Canope. aged nine. while bathing
Ia Flory's dam. at Bangor, with an older
brother. venJured beyond his depth and
was drowned
The evening times., 1900-07-17
CASUALTIES At TIENTSIN
Remey Says Americans Lost 2l5 in
Killed and Wounded.

Forty Marines Included in the List.
Allied Troops Now I'm Possession
of the City and the Forts-InJured
Soldiers TO BE Taken to the Che
foo Hospital to the SOlacc-
Some Doubt as to the Mean
ing of Remey's MesSage-It Is Be
IieVed the Allies RaIiied-ShenE
sends Another Report Saying Pc
kin Foreigners Were Safe July %.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN
Reaches the Capital From Canton
This Afternoon.

The Cabinet Holds n Special Meeting
Almost Immediately TO Discuss the
Crisis in China and the Advfsa-
biIity of Calling an Extra Session
OF COnGresS-OhicinIs Generally
Believe the President Will Oppose
the SummOninE of the legislative
Branch of the Government, on the
Ground That He Has Ample Au-
thority to Act in the Premises,
The evening times., 1900-07-17
TRIED TO CAPTURE A GUN.
An UEsCccessfuI Sortfe at TfentsIn
July g.

TIENTSIN, July 8 Is p. M. via Che
foo. July 16. and Shanghai. July 16-The
Americans and British started this morn
ing to capture a Chinese gun which it was
supposed had been located on this side Of
the river The terrible 12-pounders were
ready to smash the Chinese but when the
troops hurried out on the open ground they
found that the gun was in position on the
opposite side of the river. They were com
PEELED to return without accomplishing any
thing.
The Chinese today shelIed the foreign
settlements heavily and they made goo1
practice The allies finally decided TO bonn
bard the native city. The shelling began at
. O'Clock in the afternoon. The Chinese
replied vigorously, striking Major Walters
headquarters twice ard the town hall once
within three minutes. 1t was found to be
impossible TO take the city.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
BISHOP MooRE's VIEWS.
He Fears Anti-Chinese Troubles I,
Western Cities

PITTSBURG, July 17.-Bishop David II.
Moore. who was elected Bishop OF Shang-
hal at the last Methodist Conference, is
in Pittsburg. He will go to New York
next week to confer with the mission sec
Tetaries and will be in Shanghai on Octo-
Der l.
The Bishop was in Denver during the
anti-Chinese sand lot agitation. ia ad-
vises that the police force OF Portland.
Ore; Sacramento. San Francisco and 9TH
er Western cities be enlarged. as he he
lieves that angry Americans may avenge
the supposed slaughter at Pekin by kill
ing Cinnamon. and he is positive that the
Cinnamon will fight back.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Shot His wife by MIstnke.

MEl1IA, Pa. July 17.-Henry Vellotti
yesterday shot his wife while attempting
to kill his dog. When he was ready for
the execution Of the animal Mrs. VelIotti
offered so many suggestions that be be-
came excited. and when the weapon was
discharged the bullet lodged in her ard
The wound is not serious, but Mrs. Vel
lotti will not be able to use her arm for
several weeks.