davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-08
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCT1oNEERs.

THOMAS NJ. FIELDS.
Solicitor for Complainants. mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-08

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-08

no1-d&ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

life Of the high officials responsible if the
ministers are murdered. He told the con-
suits that he was the only man in China
who dared transmit the message to the
empress but that he had sent them YER
batim and that he did not doubt they
had exerted a powerful influence in saw
ing the ministers lives. He went on to
say that as the Doyen of the viceroys,
he had also induced all the other vice
roys, except two. to join in lengthy me-
mortal to the throne, asking protection
for the foreigners, suppsession Of the
Boxers and the full reparation for the
damage done and the lives lost.
To the Americans who inquired about
the actual safety of the foreign ministers
at Pekin, Ii answered that he had receiv-
ed no news from Pekin within the past
week but that If they were alive, he was
alomst certain matters could be salts
factorily arranged with the allied pow
ers.
eff they are dead"-here he shrugged
his shoulders, and added with lowered
voice-"it is hard to tell what may hap
uen. I am going to Pekin practically
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

the great JrC-ince in which PelSin is
located and is the very heart of the Box
er movement, so that the great viceroy
now assumes supreme power at the point
Of great Danger Minister WI is satis-
fed that II y Hung Chang had been at
FeKn there would have been no such out
break as has occurred, as the viceroy is
stern military man, who believes in
nipping such movements in the bud.
The state department officials are anx-
ious to accept Wu's message as accurate,
but there are some clouds Of doubt about
it. The question naturally arises az 1t has
many times in the past two weeks, If the
Chinese government can communicate in
this way with it's representatives abroad,
why can II not permit the foreign minis
ters represented to be under its protection
also TO communicate with their govern
ments?
In answer to another question as to
what purpose would be served by mis-
r. presentation Of facts in this fashion,
it is pointed out that one result desired
by the Chinese would be the preservation
Of Tien Tsin and another would be the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

city was little short of complete. The
minister expressed the most complete con-
hdence in the accuracy Of the message
showing that the foreign ministers We're
well on the 9Th inst. When a bystander
EXPIRE ssed some doubt on this subject Mr.
Wu inquired with some warmth: "Why
is ii that you believe the exaggerated re-
ports coming from unknown scources,
and yet you choose to doubht this report
signed by our highest officials and con-
tanning inherent evidence of accuracy
The minister went on to show that this
dispatch contained three distinct state
mentg. One Of them, the appointment Of
III Hung Chang as viceroy of Chi Ii. had
been confirmed already by the state de-
partment. Moreover he said, all three
statements tore evidence of having origi-
mated at Pekin, included that as to Ii
Hung Chang, whose appointment neces-
sarily must originate with the govern
meDt at Fekin.
The appointment Of Earl Ii as vicerov
OF Chi II IS considered by Minister WI
as one Of the most important develop
mcuts in the entire situation. Chi Ii IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

unarmed, except for by body guard of 200
men, and that ought to be evidence to
the world that 1 do not favor fighting,
and of my pacific intentions. l am old
and in very roor health, and it is a great
personal sacrifice to undertake such a
Journey in this horrid weather"
After a moments thought he said "If
your ministers are killed, do YOU think
my life will be taken in retaliation while
enroute?"
This question received a general strong
negative reply. He then asked the con-
sui to wire 10 their respective admirals
to respect his own flag and to allow him
a safe conduct to Pekin. He was evil
IDENTIFY exceedingly anxious about the
ministers, for, returning to the subject he
said: My h art is sore about them.
know them all personally and 7 am on
the best Of good terms with them"
He added that he realized his govern
ment had done wrong and that It was
to show his grave displeasure that he
sent the cablegram from Lord Salisbury
and NJ. Delcasse to the empress word for
word as he received them. He concluded
by asking the cooperation of the allied
powers in furthering the success of his
mission and said emphatically that he de-
pended upon them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

.'rha president has determin that the
facts now known to us do NOT require or
Justify calling ou extra sessi %. should
future ve.o opmcuts indicate that be- g.
unable % do ,rnat is required with tho
means now az bis command and the ac-
tlon of congress ls necessary 20 furnish
either men or money or authority he WI
not hesi.ste TO call It together
The decision that an extra sess'on Il
congress was not demand by. existing
conditions was the outcome OF the show
Ing which both Secretary RoJt and Sec
retary Long wer able % make as 70 the
force chat can b. thrown into China
without the at,Eorlzauor u aIJitio7aI
troops by congress and also the decidedly
more hopeful feeling entertained by the
pre dent and the members % his cabinet
as % the safety of Minister Conger and
other foreigners in Pekln, due ~ the ca
bic Of Minister WI r. porting the safety
II the ministers Ju.y 9. two days after
their reported massacre. While this cabl,
is not regarde as conc Js've e is &C.
cepted in good faith at the present. But
the administration, II can be definitely
sta tied. has set in motion some maehin-
cry by which II IS cOnfid ntiy predicted
absolutely authentic news as 70 .he fate
of our minister and the other foreig gners
az Pekn will be ascertainsd. Through
what channel the administration expects
20 receive this all important news IS not
known but that definite staten mt Of the
situation in Pekin is daily, If not hourly
expected. can be stated with the utmost
positveness. The advices from p kin
probably VII he the determining factor
in blazing the future course Of this gov
ernment. If Minister Congr has been
murdered - evtra session Of congress
seems inevitable.
Mn ter wa received the dispatch about
II o'cinCk this morning, and was greatly
pleased at the satisfactory turn Of events
He started at once for the state depar-
ment, where he reamined for some time.
BeSides presenting to Mr.. Hay the con-
tents Of his dispatch Minister WI also
executed the direction for an
appeal to the powers not to destroy the
walled city Of Tien Tsin. SO far as the
United States is concerned, there has been
no purpose wantonly to destroy this wall
ed city, although the latest news from
the scene Of action indicates that the
walls themselves have been battered
down and a considerable portion Of the
city destroyed. Mr.. WI said afterward
that he feared the destruction Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

abatement Of the popular resentment
against the Chinese, temporarily at least.
Ii Hung Chang will replace as vceroy
Iran who has been notoriously anti-for-
eign IN his sentiments and actions. The
summons TO II is regarded as a hope
ful sign.
LONDON, rY 1S.-The De1ily Tell
graf II g. 'h' :ULOwinG from Canton:
In an interview with the foreign consuls
today, Ii Hung Chang said that his mis-
sion TO Pekin was two-fold-to save the
Ives Of tho foreign ministers and to ar
range the best possible terms of peace
with the allied powers The American
and French consuls, while congratulating
him upon these commendable purposes,
reminded him Of his pledges to protect
foreigners and to preserve peace in south
ern and central China.
Fart Ii replied that he must obey the
summons 20 Pekin, but that he had taken
all necessary recautions. He added that
he had received important cables from
Lord Salisbury and NJ. Delcasse, demand
ing protection for the foreign ministers in
Pekin and threatening to take life for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18
White Man Turned yellow,

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of NJ. A. Hogarty, of Lexing-
ton, KY, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, apd he suffered
terribly. His malsdy was yellow jsun-
.di e, He was treated by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised 10 try Electric Bitters,
the wonderful stomach and liver rem
edy, and he writes: After taking two
bottles was wholly cured" A trial
proves its matchless merit for all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Only soc. Sold by G.. r. Renfro, drug
gis'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-18

LONDON, JULY lS,-According to
dispatch from Shanghai TO the Daily Mail
dated yesterday, a massacre occurred on
July at Tai Yuen Flu, capital Of the pro-
vince Of Shan 81, forty foreigners and
100 native converts being killed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
eye lkSlJl:lffE

kas3iARssEs;ZZ:IIl1W
dealt with all men. Satisfaction guar
snteed is one of his rules, which Is prob
ably the secret of many things.
A handsome furnitui store is that of
Mr.. G McGarYey on Newcastle street.
where full line of everything in that
line may be found at reasonable prices.
the special bargains offered these warm
days are in willow furniture, in which
there are many styles and fashions;
hamnocks, of which there is tempting
variety on exhibition oak and gold fur
niture, mattings and carpets, iron and
enamel bedsteads, and chairs of all kinds
straight and fancy and rockers. There
will be line of holiday goods opened
up some time before long, and many ar
ticles on hand are being closed out re
CARELESS OF cost to make room.
One of the most complete houses in
Brunswick Is that of II. Glogauer, on
Newcastle street, where almost every
thing except dry goods and postUffice
may be found. All the year round there
is handsome stock of goods kept up,
but to make room for the holiday goods,
which will be coming in before long,
there are reduced prices and many pref.
ty dainty things displayed to attract the
attention of the many passe shy. Bric-
a>brac in all sorts of attractive little
nothings, such as make home home,
like and attractive, is daintily display
ed; china in delicate designs, sugges i've
of birthdays and the table IN the din
ing room at home; fancy goods of all
kinds, including smoking sets. handk ef
chief cases, glove cases, jewel cases.
dressing table sets, lamps, household
utensils, and full and complete line CT
groceries are among the principal
things which attract the attention as ons
LOOKS about the store, which is cool and
pleasant and cordial at all times wit n 9
welcome to visitors. One of the strong
eat lines carried by this house and one
in which it has achieved great success
in the past, is the handsome stock of
fine dolls, always kept up, and from
which one can select at any time pres
t for the little girl at home-anything
FROM tiny bisque baby to the largest
and finest French lady with blue eyes
and real hair curling around her face =
and in connection with these dolls is a
complete line of furnishings for the doll
house and a fine assortment Of toys for
little children of all ages.
The jew Try store of Mr.. A Roths-
child, ON Newcastle street, is replete
with all tina. is handsome and new in the
jewelry line, Mr.. Rothschild having re-
ceived only yesterday handsome new
addition TO his stock. composed OF hair
pins and hair ornaments, with the late
fN0ut;puad on Papp6A
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26

And Love divine Is over all.
Selected.
Along the business streets of Bruus-
wick, among the leading stores, there
are many things to tempt one to tarry
these mornings and afternoons, and
among the ladies there has been an I'M
usual amount OF shopping done here
this summer. Brunswick people have
patronized the home stores to far
greater extent this season, realizing the
fact that Brunswick merchants carry as
fine line Of goods, and at as reason
able prices, as can be found elsewhere.
In the grocery stores, everything deli
cate and tempting is arranged with an
artistic eye, and many passers by be-
come purchase thereby The baker
les, pleasantly located, and carrying full
lines Of everything, have fine patronage,
and are among the popular resorts in
Brunswick. In the dry goods houses.
there have been handsome lines of goods
of every kind carried this season. and
now, in the between season time, spec
ial runs are being made to clear out
everything, and make room for he new
fall stock. The shoe stores and cloth
log departments are getting ready to
teplenish their stocks with handsome in
voices of goods for the fall and winter,
and many shoppers are getting bargains
In consequence. In the handsome fur
niture stores, Of which Brunswick is
justly proud, there are elegant articles
Of every description offered at summer
prices and many fine sales are made. In
the novelty stores, a handsome line of
goods are carried all the year round. but
special prices are being offered just now
to make room for the holiday stock, In
the jewelry stores, handsome new styles
are being introduced, and fine line of
wedding presents Is always on exhlbi
tion. In the millinery parlors there are
great Preparations being made these late
summer days for the stylish fall stocks
which will sosn be opened up, and al of
the ladies are awaiting that time most
impatiently. In the bicycle shops ev-
erything is activity, and there is con
tinual call for wheels, to answer which
demand there is always fne stock on
hand.
On of the hsndsomest places in Bruns-
wick is the furniture store of II. NJ.
Miller & Sons, on Newcastle street.
where complete line of everything in
furniture and house furnishing goods is
artistically displayed, and courteous1y
shown TO visitors by gent1emanly clerks
Among the special offers at present. are
the handsome new rope porteirs, in all
colors, and ranging in price from three
and>a-hAlt dollars. These por,eirs
promise to be greatly popular this sea-
son, and many are being sold for the
pesutliylng OF tue home. The pretty
dotted and rultled swiss window cur
tains are also speciality, as are the
handsome trunks which are in com,
plete asso rtment, and the fine refrieera.
tors, OF ali sizes and conyeniences, which |
are being rapidly closed out at cost.
The Palmer Shoe Company on New
castle street, is q cool and inviting
place, where everything in foot wear
from the tiny high heelsd slipper Of the
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
M Me Social D0rld.
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, EDITOR
THE WIND BLOWS EAST.

THE WIND BLOWS EAST.
The wind blows east, the wind blows west
The wind blows where it lsteth best
But whether may laugh or cry,
What cares the wind a-whistling by?
The rain falls fast-the rain falls free
The rain stays not for you or me-
And whether rain brings JOY or pain,
What cares for that the reckless rain2
In ridge and rift the white fakes sift,
And pile themselves In downy drift;
With spotless pail they cover all
Alike DER fair and foul they fall.
And, field or town, the sun shines down
On palace roof and cottage brown
On great and email Gods sunbeams fall,
And Love divine is over all.
Solicited
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26

hand, fresh and new from the touch OF
the manufacturer. Special attention is
given to these little things, and many
housekeeper's trouble 1essened thereby,
while the regular groceries are always
fresh and attractive, and kept in good
quantities.
An attractive millinery establishment
is that of Miss Kate Slater, on Glouces-
ter street, where the latest fashions
and styles in hats are always to be
found, aud where every care and atten-
ton is given to visitors. Now, in the
time between seasons, there is a closing
out of summer stock, at the lowest
pricesi and the fine fall line Of goods
shortly to be opned up, will one Of the
handsomest ever shown In Brunswick.
Pattern hats, from across the water ,and
hats made In imitation of them, hats to
put on and hats to wear off, ct the fancy
Of the buyer, and hats dainti1y made
and trimmed by expert fingers of those in
store, will all be there for the fall
opening. 10 addition to the millinery
department, Miss Slater will have
handsome addition to her embroidery
department, where every thing in
that line Will be found, including
stamped linens, silks, Battenberg pat
terms, lace patterns, Of all kinds, and
the material. for creating them.
A leading and most thoroughly
reliable grocery business Of Buns
wick, is that of Mr.. Thomas Keany,
on Newoasil, street, where there lie
everything in the line Of regular
groceries, including foe crackers,
plain and fancy, canned and bottled
fruit and a foe line of pickles
Courteous and polite clerks give every
attention to visitors, and all orders
receive prompt and careful attention,
In Brunswick, Mr.. Keaney is sole
agent for the Georgia Grape Juice,
which was so popular at the exhibit al
the fair and which has s'nce proved
one OF the most attractive of GUNNER
delicaoIes, many using it and prefer.
ing it to any thing else In the way oil
cooling drinks. Made from the Geor.
gia grapes from the yinsyarde about
Tallapoosa, 1t - ideally pure, there
fore deserving of q place in every
home.
One of the busiest places In the
city, is the bicycle store of M. B. j.
OlewIne, ON G ouoestsr street. where
theifinest grade Of wheels are handled,
and where wheels of all kinds are
sold, rem ed aud repaired, and where q
fine messenger service promptly re-
spends to all calls. Promptness guar
anteed. Phone 1874.
In the handsome department store on
Newcastle rect of Messrs. A. Kaiser
& Bro. everything In the dry goods line
is carried in full. Mr.. A. Kaiser, who
lives in New York, is resident buyer for
the house. thereby insuring the newest
and latest in styles and fashions in ev-
erything, which is great advantage to
the firm For the fail openings In the
different departments there are many
surprises in wait for customers, each de-
partment having been streng hened du-
ring tho summer months. Accommo
dating and courteous clerks who deem
every trouble pleasure mark this as
one OF the most del ghiful of rendezvous
these days Of the late summer, when so
many shoppers are about mornings and
afternoons.
Mr.. G. W. Harper, the hustllng and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
COMMENCEMENT AT HARTFORD.
scrantonians Who Witnessed the In
teresting Exercises.

Colonel T.. II. Ripple, Bauer's band
and a large company of friends at
tended the closing exercises at Hartford
Soldiers orphan school yesterday and
enjoyed one of the most delightful
days in the history of that time-hon-
ored institution. About forty guests
from Scranton accompanied the party
among them being Mrs. William Con-
nell, Judge and Mrs. II. M. Edwards,
Mrs. Hall and sons, of Virginia City;
Mrs. Robert Bauer Mrs. Morse, Miss
Susan Ripple and Miss Hamilton.
The day was filled with the most
interesting events. Bauers band and
the school band played, their music
being alternated with the girls quar-
tette of the school. Later nine mem
bers of each band formed team which
played base ball, the score being decld-
edly in favor of the boys of the school.
At the exercises in the chapel, music
recitations and speeches filed the pro-
gramme. Judge Edwards made an ex-
cellent address. Colonel Ripple fol-
lowed to the unbounded satisfaction or
the pupils, and Andrew Smith, for
mer pupil, now a cadet at West Point,
gave fine speech. Mr.. Prosser, OF
Bauers band, former student, made
a brief and pleasant address. The
great feature OF the early evening was
the bountiful supper, after which the
students lined up in front of the cam
pus and gave the beautiful salute to
the old flag.
Today vacation begins. Next year
many new students enter, while the
long waiting list still continues to keep
its quota,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
1t Closes Today for the Vacation
Period.

After the most successful season In
its history the Scranton Conservatory
of Music enters upon the summer va
cation today. Indubitable evidences of
earnest work upon the part of teach
ers and students have been the seven
public recitals given by the pianoforte,
vocal and elocution departments.
There were, besides, two artists reci-
tails given under the conservatory
management-the first by Leopold Go
dowsky, the great Russian pianist, and
the second by Ernest Gamble, BARI
tone.
The introduction of the Faction
method into the pianoforte depart
ment by Professor Pennington at the
beginning of the year has been at
tended with the happiest results. In
this connection the conservatory an
nounces an important addition to the
conservatory faculty in the person of
Miss Mabel French, of Boston, who has
the distinction of having been a men,
Der of the noted Faction Pianoforte
school, Boston, where she had pre-
viously graduated as a pianist.
From it's organization to the present
the conservatory has been foremost In
the cultivation and qualification OF
musical taste in Scranton: and 1t is a
happy omen for the growth and re-
fnement in our city, along with its
surprising material growth, that the
conservatory has had a large and In
creasing patronage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
II aCkaWanna
"THE'
Aaundry.
.os Penn Avenue A. B. wARMAN
PERSONAL
Leo Coyne is in New York.

Leo Coyne is In New York.
Judge Archibald returned home yesterday al
ternoon from trip to Montrose.
David Pritchard and John 7. Richards went
to New York yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Van Buskrk, OF this city,
are registered at the Hotel Darlington in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward l.. Fuller leave today
to spend the summer at their cottage on Shelter
Island.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mcdonald OF Rebecca ave.
nue., returned home early yesterday morning
from her bridal tour.
A. II. Schwartz, superintendent OF the Syra'
cuse division Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road, was at the Jermyn yesterday.
DIR. p. J. O'Hara is entertaining Major T. II.
Lowry, great commander of the Knights of the
Maccabees, who is in town on an official visit.
f. D. Reed, chief engineer for the Scranton
Railway company, and Miss Smith, Of Adams
avenue, were married at O'Clock last evening
at st. Luke's church.
Mrs. J. f. Carmalt entertained a large COM
pany of guests yesterday at her home in Glen
burn, including member of the Woman's guild
OF the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD,
A Prize Which Will Be Awarded at
Lake Lodore on the Fourth.

Every one who will go to Lake Lo-
dore on the Fourth of July will have
chance to win a prize of fifty dollars
in gold.
In addition to this prize, which will
be open to all comers, there will be
another golden purse awarded to the
winning club in a base ball game be-
tween crack teams from Scranton and
Carbondale. All kinds of other games
and sports will be provided.
The beautiful Naptha launches and
the fleet OF row boats will give all an
opportunity of seeing the lake and it's
five and a half miles of beautiful shore
and thus refute the misstatements of
come short-sighted persons who may
have misjudged the size of the lake
| by that of the inlet or bay.
The beautiful two-story dance pavil-
ion, the largest and most expensive
| in Northeastern Pennsylvania, the
broad board walk from the depot to
the lake and the Identification of the
! great natural grove are now all COM
plete and make Lake Lodore the ideal
pleasure resort in this entire section
Bauer's superb orchestra will furnish
the music on the Fourth. I"