davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
ZIONIsTs NOT WANTED.
Mansfield Mob Refuses to Allow
Tl,a. tn, I ,l.an

Mansfield Mob Refuses to Allow
Them to Leave Their Train.
Mansfield, Ohio, Aug. Z. - Overseer
John Hammer Piper and Elders E. p.
Fisher, A. w. McClurkin and A. Nc
Farland, of Dowie's Christian Catholic
Church in Zion, arrived here yesterday
morning at 6:35. A mob Of over 1000
was in waiting. The policemen re-
fused to allow them to get out Of the
car, and amid cheers and shouts they
went on to Ashland, four miles east.
There they attempted to hire a car
riage to drive here, but all the livery
men refused their requests. They tel
egraphed back at noon that they
would be back at 2:20, and they came.
Nearly 1900 people were at the depot
and again they were not permitted to-
leave the car. They then said: IF
we can't get off here we will go to.
Chicago, but we cannot promise that
we will not be back here next Sunday"
The city is quiet again. W.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Jester Will Preach.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. s.-Alex-
ander Jester, the aged preacher who
was recently acquitted of the murder
of Gilbert w. Gates, has taken up his
residence in Norman, Okla, with his
son, William Hill. He announces that
he will soon take up preaching, bas1ng
his first sermon on the Sixth Com
mandment: "Thou shalt not steal." !"
He is now known as Alexander Jester
and has abandoned the name Of w. A.
Hill.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
HAY NEEDS REST.

The Secretary's IndfspOsftion NOT
Seriously Viewed by Phystctans.
sunapee Lake, N. H., Aug. S.-secre-
tary Hay, who reached here for his va
cation last Saturday, was resting COM
fortably yesterday. The cold Whlch
he contracted on the way from WASH
ington has caused slight fever, and
the secretary is very much exhausted
by the strain Of his duties in connec-
tion with the Chinese situation. Nelth.
er his physician nor the members OF
his family consider the secretary Is
suffering from anything more than
slight indisposition, and that few
days rest will thoroughly recuperate
him.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Mrs. Tasso Was Justified.

Sparta, Minn., Aug. 8. - Mrs. Anna
Tasso had her hearing before justice
court in Everett and was cleared Of
the charge of numbering her cousin,
Genino Tasso. 1t developed at the
hearing that Genino was a very dan
gerous italian, and that in his at
tempted assault on Mrs. Tasso he drew
a large dirk knife and threatened to
stab her. Mrs. Tasso succeeded in get
ting ahead of her husband, and then
shooting her would-be assailant nine
times. Genino had just paid $50 fine
for a vicious assault on fellow work
man,
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
BOLDLY ROB A TRAIN
TWO MASKED MEN DO THE JOE IN
COLORADO.
An Elderly Mnn Resists the Robbers
and IL Shot, Dying Almost In
rtantly-The Robbers Got About
500 in Cash and q Number of
Gold Watches and Other Pieces Of
Hold Bag While the Robbers
Relieved the Passengers.

Salina, Kan, Aug. "A Union Pa
ciflc east-bound passenger train was
neld up by two men several miles west
Of Hugo, Colo., ninety miles this side
of Denver. The passengers in the
Pullman sleepers were robbed of their
money and valuables. An old man
| named Fay, resident Of California,
who had been visiting in Denver and
was on his way to ST. Louis, refused to
surrender his valuables and fired a
shot at one OF the robbers, but missed.
Thereupon the robbers fired, one shot
entering Fay's mouth and coming out
at the back of his head, killing him
almost instantly. The robbers stopped
the train,
Jumped on and Escaped.
The robbers got On to one of the
'sleepers near Limon, and after the
train had started the men made a
noise at the door. The conductor,
thinking they were .tramps, opened the
door to put them off. The robbers.
who were masked, pointed a pistol at
his head and ordered hi INTO lead the
way through the coaches. All of the
passengers were asleep and the con-
ductor was ordered to wake the1n, one
at time. The frightened passengers
were told to keep quiet or they would
be killed, and at the same time were
asked to hand over their money and
valuahles. The robbers obtained
about 500 in cash and number OF
gold watches and other pieces of jew
elry. The robbery took place few
minutes before / o'clock yesterday
morning. The body Of Fay,
Who Was Killed,
was taken off at Hugo and shipped to
Denver He was sixty-eight years old
and a prominent Odd Fellow of Cali
fo7nia. The conductor, who was COM
PEELED to hold bag while the robbers
relieved the passengers, lost his watch
and asked that it be returned to him
In order that he might run his train
ION time. The robbers gave it back.
After ransacking the two coaches the
men made the conductor pull the bell
cord, but the train was going so rap
idly that the robbers were taken to
Hugo before it slowed up enough to
erable them to jump. They compelled
Ne conductor to get off ahead of them
Yeo that if any of the passengers
Had Been in Waiting
they would nave sHot nl1n HIsI' <1AeeA
the robbers. had dismounted they or
dered the conductor to return to his
train. Miss Shaw of Denver, a pas
senger on the train, states that when
the men entered the cars every one
was asleep, and very few knew any
thing of what was going on until they
were awakened by the robbers. When
tie men came to her berth pistol
MAS pointed at her face and she was
told to be quiet and had over her val
uables. With great presence Of mind
she opened her pocketbook, letting a
number of bills fall out, and then
handed the purse, containing some
silver, to the robbers. She also man.
aged to save her watch, which was
pinned to her dress, by placing her
arm over it.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Wealthy Man Dead.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. s. - Dennis Cogh-
Ian, the wealthiest man in Toledo and
Northwestern Ohio, died at his home
here last night after lingering Illness
He owned many of the large business
blocks in the city and was stock
holder in many banks, besides being
the owner Of large brewery interests.
He was native of Ireland and was
about eighty years of age. 1t is estl-
mated that his wealth amounted to$l5,-
100000.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
QUEEN VICTORIA NEXT.

Anarchist Says England's Sovereign
Will BE the Next Victim.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. z. - Giuseppe
Castagni, brother-in-law of Bresci,
mas secured passage for Montevideo,
after failing to secure the return pass
alre to New York, which he paid three
decks ago. He boasts that Bresci
corcmitted a highly commendable deed
and asserts that Queen Victoria will be
the next victim. Some clerks in the
British shipping Office here gave him
a horsewhipping for his remarks re-
rarding the queen. It is not known
whether he will sail for Montevideo or
New York.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Injuries Proved Fatal.

New York, Aug. 8. - From the Ell
fects of a beating which he had re-
ceived yesterday morning in Cones
Island Joseph Kerigan, wealthy cat
tie dealer of Gravesend, died last night
in the Kings county hospital. He was
found lying near the trolley car tracks.
He had hardly a stitch of clothing
upon him and his body was covered
with cuts and bruises. A blood-stainea
club was lying at his side. His head
was cut, his face discolored and he had
been robbed. He was thirty-two years
of age and unmarried.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
RESULT OF A FEUD,
-Four Men Are Killed and One Fa-
tally WOnndcd.

tally Wounded.
Pennington, Mo-, Aug. -Four men
killed and one fatally wounded is the
outcome Of shooting affair between
William Dooley and his four sons on
one side, and the four Harris brothers
on the other, as result Of a feud at
Doorum, one Of the mining towns OF
St. Francis county. William Dooley,
w. H. Harris, James Harris and John
Dooley were killed and Frank Harris
was fatally wounded. A young girl.
Mary Littrell, was struck just above
the ankle with a rife ball. A few
days ago the Harris boys sent word to
the Dooleys that they would be at q
picnic at Doorum and intended to run
the Dooleys off the grounds. Just how
the shooting began is not clear, but
once begun, it was deadly. All the
Harris boys except one, Bill. were shot.
Three Of the Dooley boys who were un-
hurt came to Farmington and gave
themselves up. They are in jail.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
TRANSPORT AGROUND.

McPhersOn Meets With an Accident,
but IL Not Seriously Injured.
Washington, Aug. 8. = The war de-
partment was informed yesterday that
the transport Mcpherson. with the
Fifth infantry aboard, en- route for
New York from Cuba, ran aground at
Second Fortune island, near Nassau
West Indies, on the I'd inst. The Nc
Pherson was gotten afloat again on
Aug. 4 without having sustained any
serious injury, and proceeded on her
homeward way. She Is expected IN
port at New York Thursday. The Fifth
infantry will probably be sent to
China or take the place of one of the
regiments to be sent to that country or
to the Philippines.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
FOREST FIRE RAGING.
Timber i'm YellOvvstonc Park Bel
DESTROYED.

Timber in YellOvvstOne Park Being
Destroyed.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 8.-Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Sam Jackson, just
in from Mammoth Hot Springs, re-
ports a destructive forest fire that is
sweeping the timbered area between
the upper Geyser basin and the lake in
the Yellowstone National Park. The
fire started Friday and was soon be-
you'd control of the soldiers and road
crews, all of whom were hurried to the
scene. The building at the upper basin
are in danger. The line Of fire is ten
miles long and spreading rapidly.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Famou. LAM Case Settled.

Sparta, Minn., Aug. 8. - What bids
fair to be the closing chapter in the
famous Ely lake land case was decided
by Judge Lochren, which decision was
against the squatters and in favor OF
Murphy, Dorr & Flynn, the lumbermen
The case has been tried in nearly every
court for the past seven OF eight years
Besides being heavily timbered there
are undoubtedly valuable ore deposits,
us it joins the Genoa Iron company;
property.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
BRYAN EN- ROUTE.
Democratic Nominee Warmly Gree
cd at Omaha,

Democratic Nominee Warmly Greet
ed at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. S.-Between l,50o
and 1000 people assembled at the
Burlington station at 1880 o'clock last
evening to see the Democratic presi-
dental nominee and party pass
through en- route to the formal notit1-
cation meeting in Indianapolis. A cheer
went up as the train rolled in and Mr..
Bryan stepped out on the rear plat
form. Before the train was fairly at
a standst1ll scores Of enthusiasts were
climbing over each other to shake the
hands of Mr.. Bryan, who smilingls
leaned over the platform rail and cor
daily greeted each one within reach.
The run from Lincoln to Omaha was
devoid Of special incident.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
ELECTION IN ALABAMA.

Democratic Ticket Elected by
Large Majority.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. s. - General
election for state and county officers
and for members of the general as
sembly was held in Alabama yesterday
and a large majority was returned for
the Democratic ticket, headed by WILL
lam J. Sanford of Lee county, who will
be inaugurated governor Dec. 1. The
Republicans, Populists and Prohibi-
tionists. besides the Democrats, had
tickets in the field, but returns so far
indicate victory for the Democrats by
an overwhelming majority.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
NEWS OF FIGHTING
Causes Speculation Among Wash
inEtOn Authorities.


ington Authorities.
Washington, Aug. 8.-The announce
ment received through Admiral Remey
and Commander Taussig of reported
heavy fighting on the road near Tien-
tsin. was the news of interest in the
Chinese situation yesterday. Little
doubt was expressed at the navy de-
partment that the news was substan-
TALLY correct 1t is probable later
report may reduce the list of casual
ties among the international forces,
but it is evident that the move on
Peking is at last fairly under way and
that strong opposition has been en-
countered The war department Of
ficials, who have been exceedingly re-
ticent for several days as to news from
the seat Of war, admitted, when the
naval dispatches were received, that
the announcement of the battle was
not unexpected.
Opinion among the various officials
now in Washington is somewhat d.
vided as to just what is presaged by
Yesterdays events. The most optin1is-
tic are inclined to think that such a
severe blow as the Chinese must have
received at Peitsang will result in the
speedy ,!isintegration of the forces now
opposing the march of the international
column. In line with this prediction 1t
was prophesied that the Chinese gov
ernment would find means to send the
ministers from Peking under escort
and thus stave off the advance upon
the capital. On the other hand there
was a number of officers in position
to Judge equally we'll who held that the
fight at Peitsang was only the begin
ming of strenuous resistance that
would be continued to the gates of Pc
king or beyond.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

New Theory of Mysterious Death OF
sinc1airs at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug. SIT is now said
that the mysterious tragedy at Duffryn
Mawr which resulted in the death Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair was really a
case of murder and suicide. Develop
ments indicate that Mrs. Sinclair shot
her husband and then killed herself.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Fatal Fire Mt Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Z. - Fire de-
stroyed one of the mills of the Cuya-
hoga Lumber company, causing loss
estimated at 100000 John Zahm, an
employe, was unable to leave the build
ing in time to escape and'was so bad
ly burned that he will probably die.
The origin of the fire is supposed. to-
have ,ran incendiary.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Poisoned His own Father.

Fresno, Cal, Aug. Z. = Fred Hines,
thirteen years old, has confessed that:
he poisoned his father, who is lying
dangerously i'll at the county hospital.
The boy said that his father treated
him cruelty, and had refused to let
him drive his team. He concluded to
kill him. He and his younger brother
bought the poison, which Fred put in
his fathers coffee.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Killed in a Coll,.fon.

Lafayette, Ind. Aug. S.-The Monon
passenger train leaving here at 12:40
col!ided with an engine running light
at South Raub, seven miles south.
Henry Whitsim, engineer, was severely
scalded; James ludlow, engineer OF
passenger train, was instantly killed
and a number of passengers severely
injured. Three passengers were killed.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
NO MORE JAPs.

Japan Prohibits Emigration to the
United States and Canada.
Washington, Aug. S.-A dispatch has
been received at the japanese legation
here from the Japanese foreign Office
announcing that the government OF
Japan had prohibited for the present
all emigration Of Japanese laborers to
the United States and Canada.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
CharSed to HOloea,

willmar, Minn., Aug. 8.-Fred How
ard, day policeman at the Great North
ern yards, was found in an uncon-
scious condition in a slough close to
the tracks at the west end Of town. 1t
is supposed he was attacked by some
hoboes whom he was chasing off an
outgoing freight.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
To Ask Government Aid.


Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 8. - At a
meeting of the citizens of Clear Lake
a committee was appointed to investi-
gate the best plan for inducing the
government to construct dam across
Hidewood creek, near Clear Lake, for
the purpose of making reservoir for
the storage Of surplus water.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
IRELAND WARMLY GREETED.
pope Leo Presents Archbishop With
Geld Medal.

Rome, Aug. z. = Archbishop ireland
visited Cardinal Rampolla and the
other cardinals, afterward obtaining
an audience with the pope. He was
received and granted and audience.
! He was received everywhere with evil
sdances of warmest affection. 1t was
caid that his work in France is highly
appreciated, as was shown by Pope
!. T.eo presenting him with solid gold
nedal in token Of his esteem and az
fectinn ms
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
CubanS Will Visit Warrington.

CubanS Will Visit Washington.
Washington. Aug. 8-The delegation
of Cuban school teachers now receiv-
ing instructions in English at Harvard
university, Cambridge, Mass, will
visit this city on the 18th inst. for the
purpose of paying their respects to the
president of the United States and to
inspect public institutions and attrac-
tions Of the national capital.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
REFUGEES FROM T1EN-Ts1N.
Transport Logan Brings q Load Of
Them. ,

transport Logan Brings y LO3O Oh
Them. IND,
San Francisco, Aug. s. = With her
decks crowded with bluejackets, ma
rines, ex-soldiers Of the Ninth infan-
try and refugees, the United States
transport Logan, from Taku, via jap
an, was allowed to dock yesterday af-
ter passing quarantine. There were
men, women and children on the vesse!
direct from Tien-tsin who had escaped
from the mobs of Boxers and the I'M
perial Chinese troops. Nearly all OF
the passengers in the cabin had felt
the depressing effects of a siege and
had been in the Chinese city when 1t
was threatened by the Celestial fight.
ers, and the refugees We're more than
glad to get back to civilization.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Killed His Wife.

Jackson, Mich, Aug. 8. - Edward
Lett, a colored ex-convict, shot his
wife twice at their home here last
night, killing her instantly. Jealousy
is believed to have caused Lett to do
the killing. He was arrested. =.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Incendiaries mt Lead.

1nCenOfar1e6 mt Le0O.
Lead, S. D., Aug. 8.-Fire, evidently
set by incendiaries, in the warehouse
of e. May e. Co. caused a loss of ST.
500. Another incendiary fire was dis.
covered at midnight. The Catholic
church, destroyed last week, will be re-
placed by $25,00O structure
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Rnin Quencbe. Timber f

Rain Quencl,es Timber Fire. ,
Sparta, Minn., Aug. IA heavy rain
and thunder storm visited this section
Saturday evening, putting out the for
est fires that were becoming very
threatening. ....
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Preparing for Winter Logging.
Sparta, Minn., Aug. 8.-Jas. Dumphy
of Carleton has a: crew Of men con-
structing saw mill on Embanass
lake. Mr.. Dumphy expects to log ex-
tensively this winter.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
CONGO RAIDS.
Women anS Cattle in British Terri
tory Carried on.

tory Carried on.
London, Aug. 8. - Replying In the
house of commons to question put
by Sir Charles Dixie, Radical, the
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
office, Mr.. Brodrick said the authori-
ties of the Congo Free State admitted
that British territory above Albert Ny
anza had been raided by Congo troops,
and that women and cattle had been
carried off. Mr.. Brodrick added that
the Congo Free State authorities had
apologized for the raid and sought to
punish the invaders.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Minnesota Defeated.

Montreal, Aug. s. - The Canadian
yacht Red Coat won from the American
Minnesota yesterday in the interna-
tional series for the Seawanhaka cup.
Minnesota finished 1858 after Red Coat.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Steamboat for Big Stone Lake.
Big Stone, S. D., Aug. S.-Capt. John
f. Vein, who owns three boats on the
lake, has purchased a small stern
wheeler which is now on the way from
,.Wabasha.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
HUNTING FOR ROBBERS.
Officers Have Small Clues to Work
On.

On.
Hugo, Colo, Aug. 8. - The officers
who are searching for the robbers who
held up the Union Pacific train and
murdered one of the passengers Sum
day morning have been working with
very small clues. 1t is said that two
ranchmen living thirty miles south OF
Hugo who have been suspected OF
"rustling" for long time, will be WIS.,
tied to-day on suspicion of their pelng
the robbers. A black macintosh was
left on the car by one of the bandlts'
and that is said to be the only tangible
clue in the hands of the officers.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Deaths From Heat.

Chicago, Aug. 8. - Eleven persons
dead and score Of prostrations is the
result of the heat yesterday. The max
imum temperature was SO degrees.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Drowned while Fishing.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. Sired 7. Borden,
q prominent merchant and capltahst
Of this city, was accidentally drowned
while fishing at Middle Bass island last
night. SA
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Cass Lake, Mimi, Aug. 8.-No little
excitement prevailed on the arrival of
the west-bound train yesterday con-,
veying twelve of the circus gang who
were arrested at Cloquet early yes
terday morning with the aid of the
national guard from Duluth. The
prisoners were escorted by Sheriff
Hardy Of Cass county and a posse OF
deputies. AS they alighted from the
train mighty hurrah from the throng
of spectators indicated their approval,
and the reception continued on the line
of march to the Jail. The prisoners
manifested no little uneasiness, yet at
no time was there any danger of VIC.
lence. Manager Richards and notori-
Gus DOC" Baker, the Texas desperate,
were
Nat Among the Captured,
they having left the train before it was
Intercepted by the troops. These two
men led the attack on the sheriff at
the depot Thursday night, and were
also responsible for the scene at the
Grand Rapids court house. The pris-
oners here gave their names as James
w. Beattie, H. E. Billings, John Hayes,
Frank Heinan, William Christian,
George Jenier, Eddie Gagler, Charles
Higgins, w. Hall, H. Gillett, M. S. Nc
Graw and ]. F. Smith. Billings and
Smith are reputed to the the owners
of the Syndicate shows, and protest
that deep injustice is being done.
Attorney Bills of Hubbard will assist
County Attorney Heartshorn at the
hearing. Just how many Of those ar
rested can be held on
The Charge of Riot
at this point is problematical. The
citizens were virtually locked up in
the depot which was strongly surroun-
ded by the gang, and whoever ap-
preached the depot platform was
promptly shown the muzzle of re-
volver and told to get. This leaves the
identity of the gang a little uncertain,
with the exception OF Manager Rich-
ards and Doc Baker, and the authori-
ties say they will spare no efforts to
round them up. The prisoners are
strongly guarded, and in the face OF
this guard bets are being made that
the gang will be liberated by their
pals, though at this writing nothing
is definitely known of such a move
ment.
| Arrest of the Thugs.
| Cloquet, Minn., Aug. 8. - Sherig
Hardy Of Cass county arrested four
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
BANDITS CAPTURED
MILITIA ROUNDS UP THE CIRCUS
GANG.

Manager Richards and the Notorious
"DOc" Baker Were Not Captured
Great Excitement at Cass Lake
on the Arr1v al of the DesperadOes
in Charge of the Militia-AuthOri-
ties Will Spare No Efforts to Cap
Desperadoes Did Not Resist Ar
rest.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Arrest of the Thugs.

Cloquet, Minn., Aug. 8. - Sherig
Hardy Of Cass county arrested four
teen men from the circus train here
yesterday morning. The suspects were
taken west on the morning train. No
resistance was made, and aside from
the mboral effect the militia We're not
needed. There was no excitement OF
conflicts attendant upon the arrests.