davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-23

Hong Kong, June 23.-Li Hung Chang, who was interviewed in Canton today, said he would leave for Pekin on June 27 in obe- dience to an order from the Empress to suppress the Boxers and to make peace with the powers.
 He endorses the opinion that he is the only man in China capable of coping with the situation. He said he believed the Box CTS to be a "rabble led away by fanatioism and anti Christian feeling" but he also de- clared that the native Christian leaders were much to blame, inasmuch as they en- gendered litigation in the native courts.
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
HE PLAYED THE
 COMPANY FALSE Young Man Employed as Detec-
 tive Under Arrest. CAUGHT WITH DYNAMITE
St. Louis Passed Another Day Withou t Any Disturbance-T The Sheriff's s Posse Has Been Gut Down
 to 500 Men

St. Louis, June 22.-In accordance with instruct ons issued by the board or po- lice commissioners to Sheriff Pohlman this afternoon the posse comitatus will be re- duced to 800 men.
 Unless the situation grows worse the men will not be recalled until the Fourth of July, when it is expected about 1,500 men will be on duty.
 Cars were run on every division of the Transit Company's line today without molestation.
 Ora Havil an employe of the Transit Company, who for several weeks has been acting as private detective, was arrested today on suspicion of having been con- nected with the dynamite explosions which have occurred along the lines of the Tran sit Company. On information furnished by Havill that he had overheard conversa- ton between two men in which arrange ments were being made to destroy the Desperes River bridge on the Delar branch of the Transit Company, Chief of Police Campbell assigned officers to watch the bridge. Shortly after dark they arrested two men, one of whom was Havill, in the vicinity of the bridge His companion was another employe of the Transit Company named Clarence M. Smith They explained to the police that they were sent out by the Transit Company to watch the bridge and convinced the officers of their identity after they had shown them two sticks of dynamite and a piece of fuse, which they said they had found in the bushes. The officers released them but kept a watchful eye on their movements.
 About an hour later the police saw them pick up the two sticks of dynamite in the vicinity of the bridge and start to walk toward the city, whereupon the officers arrested them. The chief ordered Havill held and released Smith, who told a straightforward story as to how the dyna- mite was found by Havill near the bridge. Smith said he knew nothing of the details of the alleged plot save what Havill had told him on the way out.
 Haviu is a son of Frank W. Havill, clerk of the appellate court of the Fourth Dis trict of Illinois. Ora Havill was chief clerk of the Southern Illinois penitentiary at Chester for four years. After his re- tirement he was indicted for alleged em- bezzlement His bondsmen made up the shortage. The case has not yet come to trial. having been continued from time to time.
 Judge Zimmerman made a ruling in the South St. Louis police court today that ar- rests made by members of the Sheriff pos SC are illegal unless in cases of riot or in crowds.
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
May be Appointed Bishop

Washington, June 22.-It is i,eiisSsd that the Very Reverend John Guendling, ad- mistrator of the vacant see of Fort Wayne Ind, will be appointed Bishop of that Dio- cese at an early day. Advices to this ef- feet have just reached Washington from Rome.
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
Insurgents Occupy Bucaramanga

Caracas, June 22.-The Colombian revolu- tionists have occupied Buearamanga, on the Venezuelan frontier. Cucuta, a town in the department of Santander, also on the Venezuelan frontier, continues in pos session of the revolutionsts.
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
To Mobilize siberian Regiments

London, June 23-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Daily Telegram, tele- graphing Thursday, says:
 '"The Russian Minister of War, General Kouropatkim, yesterday ordered mobili- zation of all the Siberian regiments of the line"
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
Rus ,ia should Ma ke Common Ca use

St. Petersburg, June 22-The view ex- pressed by both the press and politicians here is that Russia should make common cause with the other powers to meeting the common danger in China It is pointed out, however, that when once the time arrives to settle the Chinese question Rus sia must regulate her true interests. which differ greatly from those of the other powers, and prevent her more particularly from definitely embarking in hostilities against the vast Chinese empire, her neghbor. This is also understood to be the governments view of the situation.
 Directions to Newspapers
 London, June 23-The Vienna correspond ent of the Daily Express says that the
 
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-06-23

gA, your night shirt collar on it? Why |. don't you wear them without. See ours.
 Klotz & Goldman
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
MORE TROOPS NEEDED The Attack is Being Made by
 Chinese Regulars.
 SILENCE OF PEKIN UNBROKEN
consu,s at Shanghai Still Believe the Foreign Ministers Safe, Though Japanese Reports Allege Many
 Have Been Killed

London, June 23.-(3 a. m.)-The silence of Pekin continues unbroken. Four thous- and men of the allied forces were having sharp defensive fighting at Tien Tsin Tuesday and Wednesday, with prospect of being reinforced Thursday. This is the situation in China as set forth in the British government dispatch.
 Flight hundred Americans are taking part in the fight at Tien Tsn," says the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Ex- press, cabling last evening, "and they ap- parently form a part of a supplementary force, arriving with German and British after the conflict started. It is impossible to estimate the number of Chinese there, but they had a surprising number of guns"
 This information appears to have been brought by the United States gunboat Nashville to Che Foo and telegraphed thence to Shanghai. The Chinese are de- serting Shanghai in large numbers and going into the interior Reports from na- tive sources continue to reach Shanghai of anarchy in Pekin. According to these tales the streets are filled day and night with Boxers, who are wholly beyond the control of the Chinese troops and who are working themselves up to a frenzy and clamoring for the death of all foreigners.
 Tragedy at Pekin
 The English consulate at Shanghai is said to have received from influential na- tives reports of tragedy in the palace at Pekin, though precisely what is not de- fined. The consulate thinks that Admiral Seymour commander of the international iaf ic falya i, t,,fr from Pekin, and consequently underesti- mated the difficulties in his way and the Chinese power of resistance with Maxim guns and Mausers.
 The consuls at Shanghai still believe the foreign ministers at Pekin safe, although Japanese reports received at Shanghai al- lege that up to June 15 one hundred for eigners had been killed in Pekn.
 The Daily Express says:
 I've understand that MT. Reginald Thomas Tower, secretary of the British Embassy in Washington, is to succeed Sir Claude Macdonald at Pekin, and that the reason of Sir Claude's recall is the break down of his health"
 A special dispatch from Vienna says:
 'Li Hung Chang has wired the various Chinese legations in Europe directing them to inform the governments to which they accredited that he is called to Pekin by the Empress to act as intermediary be- tween China and the powers to negotiate a settlement of the points at issue, and he instructs them to beg the powers to facili- tate his mission by ceasing to send troops to China"
 Sheng, the director-general of telegraphs, wires from Shanghai to the Chinese lega- tions in Europe that the foreign legations in Pel1n are safe.
 1t is reported that the British govern ment will immediately send 1500 marines to China, and possibly, according to some of the morning papers, 10000 of the regu- lars now with Lord Roberts.
 Three Missionaries Rescued
 NTou, VorIy JIpa o-Pev Dr Jeona rd
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
Three Missionaries Rescued

New York June 22-Rev. Dr. Leonard, Secretary of the Methodist Foreign Mis- sionary Society, in this city, received the following cablegram today:
 "Chee Foo June 15.-Tien Tsin lombard ed. Pekin very serious Hopkins, Brown and King saved, are on gunboat.
 BROWN" . The three men mentioned are mission aries. pr. Leonard infers from the fact that only those who were saved are cabled, the remaining twenty-four missionaries in Tien Tsin have been murdered by the Box CTS. Among them are many women, in- cluding five in the Womens Foreign Mis- sionary Society and members of the Hay nor Pike, Hopkins and Brown families.
The age-herald., 1900-06-23
A av.ng Of s7.0OOa Year

President Roden of the Gas Company stated that the acceptance of the new con tract meant the saving of about s7,000 a year to the gas consumers of Birmingham.
 He said the present contract between the
The age-herald., 1900-06-23

Continued on second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-06-23

LOCAL RAINS AND COOLER sATuR- DAY; BRISK SOUTHERLY, SHIFTING TO NORTHERLY WINDS; SUNDAY, SHOWERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

herself the faIconer snares bis 49,
'4oOus her-that Is, places over her head n
cap OF leather TO blind her. Then the
Hd"A rs secured by a leather thong 10 The
peg winch holds 20 the ground its feeding
DOCK and roost. and the second mart ~ &c
EDUCATION begins The faIconer .aks. +Lo
oIus out separately and exercises then
a IoAs string is tied TO the less "a leather
elIP ABOUT eight inches long. which al
80 Iemaihs around the falcons Ieg)
dHo me Dird Is encouraged TO ny in circles
over the falconer's head. when sbs go
70 cireIlng around pretty lively piece of
meat or dead pigeon is thrown To the
ground and as the hawk has not been fes
she stoops to IT. The falcOne- Is cor
stantly with his hawks handling thor, s,5
uisslpating their natural fear Of man ana
every effort is made to get them accus-
TONED 10 the presence of strangers The
Is called manning a hawk
FlnaIiy the education Of the hawk a. so
tar advanced that she is tried -afeId The
ha"ker' being in the field. unhoods the
ISieoL' Whlch Is setting on the gaunleted
grove ne wears on HIS left hand sIiDs
the leash from the Jess. gives the hird
loss, and away she scars IN widening civ
cies until she spies the quarry. when she
Sweeps down upon il and kills il. A niece
OF meat Is given to the bird as A reward
ana ' she Is taken up and hooded again
Nhen several hawks are taken ont Co.
Heid work they are taken out on wooden
frame called "cadge'' until the falco,e-
gets ready TO fly them. 4 faIconer afr q
successful day will bring back home a hoe
Oh peasants. hares, rabbits quail nart9
ridges. etc, which will repav him 10 a.
trouble he has had in training his faIcons
does. '' WHICH IL
JeFialeons, peregrines. and Rosbavl,s ar
sparrowhawks, are the birds most An "a
Vor- In England just nov most falconere
naht with the peregrine. ALWAYS a noDu-
Ial nd"k there, and one which is getting
more ana more rare along the Brt,jeb
COdSt- II builds its nest in son,a alr,oe,
lnaccesslole niche of rocky clin and an
eAPert ana bold climber is reouirad ..
scare 10 the eyrie and take the vouno -.
tainlhg- III hawking becomes pon,,Ier IN
enIs country II will be rather hard an tbo
person who has just learned 70 -, Oh tIe
snle. cleek, fore, tee. brassev 81 =. I'D. ND
70 go to work and burn the ro,d1tc - ia We
easnlns an the terms of faIconry. from
Dopins, GRABBING, creance, crop. down 70
wait on, weathering and yarak. One ter,,o
OF iaIconry We have with US 10 This daS
~, rather common use, but p1isa1nl;sJ
mat is the word news" When . -.
nloits she Is said in the "patter" Of tbe
! sPorI OF iaIeonry to new and the nlooo
Where sne was put to mott used IN he all
gu ner new" Hence a row Of -
ouhdIngs were news HauLs -.
nurses, belong in news"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
A Teacher Appreciates

Hrpie.iA'iOn OF teacher was shown last even
- INC graduates Of the class of 1890 of the
After the exercises Miss Z. NJ.
4 member OF the board of trustees o,
'ne institution presented, in the name of the
LASS 70 mss Janet NJ Sikken, the instructrsss In
s.en'siaphy and typewriting, a fFe.stone opal
mss siAken has worked hard and faithfully
North, but viii resume her classes AZ a. W
daughsis in September "-ino-
petrlned potato in perfect shape was recently
FOUND IN Maine kitchen garden
S1.25 to Baltimore and Retn
ID. & O.
saturday and Sunday, June and 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

OF less importance held at Sydney, New
South Wales. in 1879. at Melbourne. in
1889 at Amsterdam in 1883, at Antwerp in
1885. at Barcelona in 1855, at Brussels in
the same year. we come to the great Uni
yersaf Exhibition at Paris in 1889 This
was opened on May 6 and comprised build
ings on the Champ de Mars, the Trocadero
the Quai d'Orsai. the ESpianade des IN
vsHdes. as well as the Palais de TIndus-
trie. The show altogether. including the
numerous places Of amusement, covered
551, 365 square yards The structure took
up SOL 97 square yards. There were 55,-
ass exhibitors. who shared 80 $50 awards
and the visitors numbered IS. GOO. O00 The
expenditure amounted to e1, 500 600, the
receits to e2.000. co., leaving a handsome
surplus of 6 400. geo. The gate money alone
yielded no less than $50. coo.
In 1898 the United States held second
universal exhibition, on this occasion in
Jackson Park. seven miles from the centre
Of Chicago. The name given to the under
taking was the Worlds Columbian FAR"
1t opened on May l, aud was the largest as
well as the most magnificent exhibition
the universe has vet seen. The buildings
embraced the enormous area Of neary DDS
acres Of exhibiting space, inclusive OF the
galleries, the entire area Of Jackson Park
and Midway Plaisance, where they stood
being $50 acres. Altogether this exhibition
was four times the size of the Paris Ex-
hibition of 1889. The outlay was &6.00e,-
000 exclusive Of 81, Geo expended by
foreign powers. The deficit came to es.-
000, GOO, covered partly by Government
grant of e1,074.325, and as to the balance
by subscription raised as a guarantee
fund in the city. The visitors numbered
q, 529, 400, as many as rs, 600 being present
on one single day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
ga, 1902. 80 ear funding gold. IOl
ia. 1901. Water stock" currency. I02
funding currency 3.65's- l2l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
MONEY $4,000 MONEY
Washington MOrtgage Loan Co.
SO r Street N w.

MONEY TO LOAN On APPROVED COLI.AT
ERAI-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER,
Rooms 40 and a, Metzerott Building. lilo s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

MME DAVIS born cisirvoyant and card reader.
tells about business, removes spells and evil
influences. reunites the separated. and gives lick
70 all: cures piles and crUlAennesS- l22S 18th So
NV EylO-lmo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
New york Cotton Market.
Washington stock ExcuanEe.

Sales-U. S. SIS. registered, S3OCGIC9 IA;
Amer. Security & Trust. zQl99; Potomac
Fire Ins.. 20d71; City and Suburban Rail-
road, 2Gi3; Washington Gas, 125g55, 5O6
81 rs; Ches. & Pot. Tel, 5000; M5rgen-
thaler Linotype. 10G19O rs, 10GI90 ga,
25Gl90 II. 10q190 IA, 26G19o, 2CG SO
IS 1CGlS9 "a, 20G1S9 IA 10d1s9, GOA
1S9 IL. 60Q1S9 SIS After calI-Capi al
Traction, yea 104 "a; Ches- & Pot Tel,
:. U4C; Mergenthaler Linotype, 1OCG190
81. 10GlS0 1-2; Lanston Monotype, 20C a
I3 Is
Notice-The call Will begin Saturday,,
June 3, at II a. m, instead OF u o'c-ock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
s1.2o to Baltimore and Re,n
Distressing stomach Dise...

Saturday and Sunday, june and 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Permanently cured oy he mastery power Of South
American Nervine Tonic. Inyalids need suffer no
longer. because this great remedy can cure them
all. It is a cure for the whole world Of stomach
weakness and Indigestion. The cure begins with
the Hrst dose. The relief II brings Is rnarvelou,
and surprising. II makes no failure; never disap.
points No matter how long you have suffered
your cure is certain under the rise Of this greal
health giving force Pleasant and always safe
Sold by Edward Stevens, Pa. ave and 9th St, arc
B. F. Whiteside, 1921 Pa ave-, druggists, Wash
ington, d. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
Dr.. Ledthermdn,
The % DAYS" Cure

Qor nen) leafs all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or charge Con-
soltstion free DR. AcKEEHSS SIS 18th ST. nv.
Offce hours 70 u n: o 20 p n Sundays,
to p N ny2S-Ino
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
REwARE OF A couGH-

cough is not q disease. but symptom. Coz
sumption and bronchitis, which the most dar-
gerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indi
cation persistent cough, and If properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily cured.
Charnoer1ain's Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful, and gained its wide reputation
diseases which cause coughing If it Is not bene-
fcial il viii not cost you a cent For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and all drug
gist6s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co..
members of the New York Exchange, 14l2
+ Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

NEW YORK. June THE dealings In
the early Stock Market were in light vol
ume and the trading had a rather uncer-
tain tone. For the most part fractional
declines appeared. but there were a num-
Der OF important exceptions to the general
tendency.
The London market for American stocks
showed slight changes. and consois re-
manned at yesterdays level
While the mornings advices represented
the situation in China as being still crIti-
sal. there was no further apparent effect
upon the European security market. For
eign houses had very few orders IN this
market
After the initial dealings the market de-
yeloped a somewhat frmer tone, but there
was nc increase In activity.
New York stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co,
members Of the New York Exchange, 1872
Il Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
STOCK DEALINGS Light
An Uncertain Tone in Early Wall
Street Trading.

The London Market for American
shares Shows Slight Changes-Chi-
nese Situation Ceases to Affect Eu-
ropean Operations-Consoi Firm
Few Orders From Foreign Houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
Loans of $40

Wagons etc. at lowest rates and on the day
you apply We are leaning on the building and
loan Association plan, which nzazes the cost Of
carving loans much less than you paw else
where and allows you 10 pay IL Of S any sized
notes you desire. mining nom one to twelve
month"; You only pay for the use OF money sos
the length Of time you carry it. you hive a
loan with some other company will pay II
a and advance you more money IL desired Rates
cheerfully given ard no cost 90 you unless Ioza
is made Loans made anywhere IN the District
CT and geS rates Front room. first 6cor. Sci
tntfHc american Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 r Street N "a.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
REPUBLICAN MIRACLES.
what In to De Inferred from
the, Drag of Mckinley
BOOMERS.

One OF the leaflets sent forth by the
Mckinley boomers tells what repub.
licanlsm has done for wool, pork and
beef. growers
Republicanism has made the wool
grow thicker and finer and warmer and
cleaner, The farmers wore themselves
out washing sheep during the last dem
ocratic administration. Since McKin-
ley was inaugurated the sheep have
washed themselves, They have not
only washed, but secured, their own
wool and given their owners triple
prices. With four years more of Nc
Kinley they will shear themselves,
carry their fleeces to market and bring
home the money for their masters.
As for pork, what hasn't republican
ism done for it? 1t has made the hogs
bigger and fatter and made their flesh
at once more firm ard more tender.
II has Impaired TO pork, and especially
hams, that beech nut flavor which
iiolsles the palate Of the gourmand. 1t
has beaten the Westphalian article out
of sight and scared all the German
swine breeders out Of their wits,
Who doesn't know what republic
anism has done for beef2 1t has sim
ply made American beef the only beef
in the world for those who know what
good eating Is. Even the Russian gov
ernment comes to Chicago to buy
scores of ship loads of beef for the
great army it is sending to China with
the most pacific intentions. And this
is only little bit Of what republican
ism has Gione for beef
Great Is repubiicanism! -- Chicago
Chronicle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Sorcosticus and his wife were going
to the theatre.
"Will you please go in and get my
goats of The dressing table," said Mrs
S.
"Your goats?" queried the puzzled
Sarcasticus.. What fanle have you wo.
men got now?"
"I'll show you!" snapped the wife,
and she sailed away and soon returned
putting on her gloves.
Are those what you mean? Why, ]
call those kids"
81 used to-" replied Mrs, S., "but
they are getting so old that l am
ashamed to any longer"
lie took the hint.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
The Man who Murdered to Marry.

A curious psychological study Is sug
gested by the young man who needed
money for his marriage, and accord
ingly went off and killed an express
messenger and robbed the cur, taking
the plumber to his sweetheart to keeI
for the honeymoon. 1t sounds like d
medieval romance.
Leaving aside all moral considera
lions, from merely practical point OF
view the enterprise was so hazardous
the chance of escaping so infintesimal
it, Is hard to i'm agine u bne man un'
dertaking It, And assuming the one
chance in q thousand, what could bC
the feelings OF the man entering upon
married life with the consciousness OF
such crime as the price Of 1t?
One can almost regret the quick de-
lection that left no opportunity to
watch the workings of conscience. II
there ever was chance for remorse
and self-betrHyul we read In the story
books 1t would have been in this very
striking case. There was evidently
some moral defect in the youths make
up worth the attention Of the criminoL
ogists. From the point Of view of the
public security, we must rejoice that
he was promptly put under control.