davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

or other escort. If negotiations were at
tempted, they must have failed, as the
army continued on It's march, and at
tackled the capital three days after reach
ing Tung Chow.
ENTERED BIG EAST GATE.
The officials here were aware of the fact
that the stronghold of the Boxers was in
the Chinese city, and that for the allies
to attempt to force their way through it
into the Tartar city in which the lega-
ton compounds are located might mean
great loss of life and possibly a defeat
1t was also known that the imperial
troops, which have sided with the Box
ers were many of them in or near the
Chinese city, and that much of the ar
tillery and rife fire which has been pour
ed into the legations had been from the
walls separating the two cities These
facts evidently were communicated TO
Gen. Chaffee and the other commanding
officers of the allies. Realizing these OBJ
stacles, 1t appears that the allies decided
to attack the city by the east gate There
are four entrances to the city on the east,
two leading to the Chinese city and two
to the Tartar city. Just which one of
these was selected as the attacking point
Consul Fowler's dispatch does not dis
close. Contrary to the press reports OF
today, Consul Fowler's dispatch shows
that the attack on the city met with
strong resistance. The Japanese force en-
gagged with the advance, according to the
understanding of the officials here, num-
bered 10,O0O, SO that the loss suffered by
them was over l per cent. Allowance is
made for losses In the forces of the other
armies, but it is presumed that it was In
proportion to that suffered by the Jap
anese.
MKINLEY WAS OVERLOOKED.
The president was overjoyed on hearing
the news of the safety of Minister Con-
ger and his associates. He has been hop
ing all along that their rescue from the
perilous position in which they have
been for SO long a time would be success
fully accomplished. Tonights news con-
firms that hope and brings a feeling of
great relief to him. The president enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner to-
night, among whom were several ac-
quaintances from Canton.
Later in the evening, as soon as he
heard of the news. Secretary Root came
in from the Century club and remained
for some time with the president. discuss
ing the latest information which had
come TO hand.
Nothing has come to the war depart
ment directly from Gen. Chaffee, but the
| adjutant generals Office is momentarily
expecting advices. The officials were on
hand during the evening, and waited until
late hour before leaving for home with
out receiving any dispatches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
ARRIVED AT ATCHISON
BODY OF EX-SENATOR INGALLS,
TAKEN TO HIS OLD HOME.

ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE body Of
John ]. Ingalls, is being carried to Atchi
son from Los Vegas in the private car
which had been provided for his home
coming.
Attorney General Goddard made re-
quest that the body be left in state at
the capitol at Topeka over Saturday, but,
in consideration of the expressed wish of
Mr.. ingalls,, the request could not be
complied with.
The remains arrived this evening and
were taken to the Ingalls, home, Oak
Ridge. No service will be held at Oak
Ridge, and only members of the family
and few personal friends VIII remain
there with the body.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
body will be taken to Trinity church, fol-
lowed by members Of the family and the
pail bearers. After a simple reading OF
the Episcopal funeral service by Rev.
John Hopkins, of Chicago, an old friend
of the family, the service will close. The
casket will not be opened for the public.
The body VIII be conveyed to the ingalls,
vault In Mount Vernon cemetery Only
members of the family will accompany
the body to Mount Vernon, where the
ceremony will be as simple sas possible.
The body will lie beside that of Mrs.
Robert Porter Schinck, of Reading, Pa,
second daughter of Senator Ingalls,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
CONFIRMED AT BERLIN.
Germany Accepts the News, but Pre-
pares for Vigorous Campaign.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE news regarding
the entrance into Pekin was further con
firmed today by two kilograms received
by the japanese legation in Berlin, ona
dated Aug. "A, saying that the allied
forces were only ten Il from the capt. al
and the other briefly announcing that
they had entered.
This evening the German press accepts
the fall of Pekin as a fact While ex-
pressing joy at the happy discharge If
one part of the China programme, tn :
papers point out that there is much left
to be done.
The Berlfner Post says: "a great thIn,;
has been done, but a greater must be
done before the allied powers will be sat
tsf1ed. 1t remains to obtain redress for
the attacks upon the legations, and other
wrongs, particularly the assassination of
the German minister, and to install a gov
ernment which will punish the guilty and
give ample guarantees against the recur-
renee of similar crimes"
The National Zeitung, the Freissinnige
Zeitung and the Vossiche ZeitUng express
themselves in a similar strain.
Referring to a number of special dis
patches appearing in German papers,
which claim that the United S ates govern
ment, now that the members of the for
eign legations are relieved, is about to
withdraw from the international under
taxing, nigh oflc-aI or the German for-
eign office said this evening:
1.-THE Washington government has as
sured the other powers Of its willingness
to cooperate in carrying out joint
programme. This assurance has suf-
feed so far and will continue to suffice
in spite of newspaper stories to the
contrary"
Mr.. John B. Jackson, United States
charge d dafeaires, when his attention was
! called to these specials, said:
'"Fhe United States government has act
ed with the greatest harmony relating to
China with Germany from the beginning.
AS regards Pekin all the powers are
agreed, but beyond that no agreement
has ever been made. The future must
] be left to new diplomatic negotiations" >"
| Germany. beyond any doubt, is pre-
pairing everything for an autumn and
winter campaign in China. One strik-
ing evidence Of this is the fact that a
slow steamer has been chartered from
December to carry material for the
| Asiatic military field.
The Associated Press correspondent has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

products is the Plllsbury- Washburn CON-
pany. Armour & Co.. Swift & Co.. Alaska
Packers association.
In the department of social economy
the factory inspector bureau of the state
of Minnesota wins a medal. The bureaus
of Illinois. Indiana, Massachusetts and
Ohio are In the list. The Y. M C. A
collective is also recognized under IN
surance and barking, the following
among others receive recognition: Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters, knights OF
the Maccabees. knights OF Malta, Wood
men CT World. national fraternal con-
gress. Modern Woodmen of America, An
cIent Order United Workmen, also the
National Society Daughters of the Revo-
Iuton and negro exhibit department of
social economy.
Many state boards of health are mem
toned and state bureaus of charities.
Brake e. Co., St. Paul. win a medal in
the department of mining and metal
lurgy.
The Northwestern Grass Twine Com
pany Of st. Paul. made a successful ex-
hibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
ARRESTED AN ANARCHIST.
A Notoriou. Character Lands "a

A Notorious Character Lands at
New York and Is Detained.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Chief Wilkie
of the secret service bureau, said today
that two Italians, Natabe Maresca and
Mirfble Guida, had been detained at quar-
anttne New York harbor, by his orders
Their deportation to Naples, Italy, would
be recommended to the secretary of the
treasury. On Aug. 1 this government was
advised from Naples that Maresca, an
anarchist, was about to leave for the
United States and that he might attempt
to attack the president. Whereupon an
investigation was made, and, while it
could not be determined that Maresca
was an anarchist, it was developed that
he was a convict. His description, was
wired to Operative Hazen in New York.
and on the arrival of the Kaiser Wilhelm
II last evening Maresca and his COM
panion, Guida, were turned over to the
immigration authorities with a request
that they be deported. GMda's antece-
dents are now being investigated. Ma
resca is twenty-nine years of age and was
born in Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. PAM
Showers.
EAmerican Awards at Paris.
Battle of T1en sTsin.
Pel1in Relieved Aug, Is.
&Democrats In Uniform.
School Law Queries.
8-MinneapoIis Matters.
Northwest News.
General Political News.
4-Ed1tOFiaI Page.
Heavy Freight Traffic.
B-SpOrting News.
Results of Ball Games.
Powers Murder Trial.
Funeral of Huntington.
6-News of Railroads..
Financial Reviews.
Popular Wants.
7-Marketa of the World.
Chicago September Wheat. 73c.
Stocks Lower
Bar Silver, Gle.
Sin the Labor Field.
WendOver Returns TO Iowa
Labor Union Statistics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
ATTACKING WHISKY TRUST.
Application Made for Court to Dis
solve the Company.

Application Made for Court to Dis
solve the Company.
TRENTON, N. J., Aug. H-Application
was made today to the court OF chan
cery for the dissolution of the Distilleries
Company Of America, which is incor-
porated under the laws Of New Jersey,
with a capitalization of sips, 600, Co., Tho
application is made on behalf of Henry I.
Dittman and Kalinam x. Hass. of New
York, who are stockholders OF the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse COM
pany. The latter company is one of four
that were absorbed by the Distilleries
Company of America, and itself controls
a large number of smaller concerns. They
claim they are acting for themselves and
others, and maintain that the manage
ment Of the Distileries Company of
America is inimical to the interests of the
company. The other interests absorbed
by the Distilleries Company of America
are the American Spirits Manufacturing
company. the Spirits Distributing COM
pany and the Standard Distilling and Dis
tributing company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
MINISTER KILLS A MAN.

Rev. Thomas Clarke Shoots John
Dempsey During Quarrel.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Aug. H.-Rev.
Thomas Clarke today shot and killed
John Dempsey on Island Creek, this coun-
ty. Dempsey and Clark had been enc
mics for months because, II Is said. the
latter, who was a school trustee, refused
to appropriate daughter OF the minis
ter a teacher in the schools. Dempsey
was today repairing fence on his farm
near the minister's home, and they came
to blows Dempsey threw a hatchet
at Clark and the latter ran into his house
and returned with shstgun. He shot
Dempsey twice. killing him almost in
stantly. Clark will surrender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
DROWNED IN ALASKA.
Launch Ran Ashore and Five Men
Were Lost.

were Lost.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE steam
er Humboldt arrived in port from Lynn
Canal this morning with ninety-siX pas
sengers, sixty-eight of them KIondikers,
and more than s250,O00 in treasure from
the Klondike. Dawson advices, dated
Aug. 4, report the drowning of five per-
sons by the wreck Of the launch Aquilla
Those reported drowned are: S. r. Hib-
bard, Maurice M Marsden, Jack Law
renee, engineer and pilot; I1. F. Steeiy
and Emil Grafton, all from Dawson.
1t is said the Aquilla ran on rock IN
Healy bay, while bound for Eagle City,
and all on board were drowned.
The last report received from Dawson
CITY was to the effect that. one of the
men, Maurice Marsden, had been picked
up in the river by a passing steamer,
floating on a piece of board two miles be-
low the scene of the accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
ALE OVER L GIRL.
toward and Adkins Families Have
Fatal Pitched Battle in Kentucky.

Howard and Adkins Families Have
Fatal Pitched Battle in Kentucky.
MoREHEAD, KY, Aug. f.-The Ad
l1ins and Howards had a bloody battle
in Elliott county last night in which one
of the Howards was shot dead and an
other was shot through the lungs and is
expected to die.
The difficulty was caused by one of
the Howards and one Of Lindsay Ad-
kins' boys quarreling over young wom-
an who lived in their neighborhood
After Quarreling both went home and
brought back other members of their
family for reinforcements Adkins
father. who is a preacher, was in the
fight with his boys. All the Adkins have
been arrested and are now in the Mar
tinsburg jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
BACON FOR TROOPS.

United States Government BUYS
Quarter of a Million Pounds.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 1.-THE war
department has just closed n contract
with local packing house for quarter
of million pounds Of breakfast bacon
for immediate shipment to China, for tho
American soldiers now serving there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
ALL QUIET IN NEW YORK.
Neither Negroes Nor Whites Created
Any Disturbances Last Night.

Amy Disturbances Last Night.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-AIthough sew
eral of the West side thoroughfares We're
lined tonight with men and women, who
evidently expected a continuance of the
collisions between the whites and the
negroes, resident of that section of the
city, there were no race disturbances of
any consequence during the evening. Po-
lice were on the alert in the evening and
night; no lettering was permitted where
crowds had congregated for three nights
past. Chief Devery was within easy call
of his precinct commanders tonight. but
he expressed the opinion that there
would not be any demand for active sery-
ice or for any of the reserves tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
KANSAS CITY MEN WON.
Easily Defeated All Rivals in Fire

Easily Defeated All Rivals I'm Fire
Brigade Competition at Paris.
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE preliminary con-
test in the international exhibition of
fire apparatus can1e off this afternoon at
Vincennes. some 5,00a ftrenien, represent
ing many nationaiities, participating.
The American representatives, Chief
George Hale. of Kansas City. and the
men of the Kansas City fire brigade,
caused great wonderment by their quick
Harvesting and running, etogether.. with
their method of life saging. They re-
ceived an ovation and byasconamon con-
sent We're assigned the fEst place. The
contests will be continued toInorIow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Admiral kemey Notifies the Washington Authorities
That the Legations Were Relieved
August Is.
The Invading Forces Attacked the Chinese Capital and
Met With Obstinate ResistanCe-3OO
Cinnamon Killed.

WASHINGTON Aug 17The navy department tonight received
the following cablegram from Admiral Remey:
"Taku Aug Navigation Wshinpton lust received t
lien 1an dated 10TH
05'"c"' "ie S"e' De'AAS lohow shortly. emey
The acting secretary makes public the following plain tee
received this a) evening the United States consul at
Cheefoo:
Cheetoo Qeceived
Washington admiral allies
N" Japanese loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

been assured on high authority +bo.
there will be no change in policy exce1t
extraordinary developments ensue I'm tn,
far East Al 'i0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

fre of the naval guns. such Instances
must have been very numerous.
CAPT. LAWTONS RIDE.
me one L would refer to is the bring
Ing back to me by the, acting regimentaJ
adJutant, Capt Lawton, of the account
or the position of the regiment across a
VIDE and fire swept space and returning
win relnforcements to guide them to his
regiment, when he was severely wounded
The withdrawal of the regiment was
delicate military operation, firmly car
REQ out. on which congratulate Lieut..
COL Coolidge, and the officers and men
under his command -
II have the honor to be. sir, your obe-
dent servant,
IA. F. r. Dorward.
The age-herald., 1900-12-27
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY
Local Treatment for Catarrh Reiegat.
 ed to the Rear.

The surest and safest treatment for any form of catarrh is an internal remedy which acts specifically upon the blood and mucous membranes. Such remedy is the new preparation sold everywhere by drug gists as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, medi- cine in pleasant tablet form.
 These tablets contain in highly concen- trated form we'll known germ anticeptics like sanguinaria, guaiacol Red Gum and similar curative elements, and no one who suffers from any form of catarrh, and has experienced the inefficiency and inconyen- fence of powders, sprays and inhalers, will ever go back to such antiquated remedies after once trying so pleasant treatment as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and one which gives so much relief in So short time.
 Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full sized acage and their daily use will effectually cure this trouble some and dangerous disease.
 The danger from catarrh is that it is a short road to consumption, to chronic stomach catarrh and to catarrh of liver and kidneys.
 Most cases of deafness are caused from stoppage of the Eustachian tube as a re- suit of catarrh.
The age-herald., 1900-12-27
4 MAYOR ARRESTED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE
North Dakota Official Said to Have Conducted a Big
 Gambling House

Bismarck, N. D., December 26. Judge Winchester, of the District Court, this morning issued warrants for the arrest of G. F. Patterson, Mayor of this city. on charge of operating a gambling house. Mayor Patterson was out of the city when the warrants were issued, but seizure was made by Sheriff Bogue of a roulette table and outfit.
 Judge Winchester set the hearing for January and fixed bail at $2OO in each case.
 Mayor Patterson declined to give ball and said he stood ready to be committed to jail. He is now in the custody of the sheriff and constructively In jail pending a hearing. He denies that he had any in- terest in the gambling outfit seized, and has employed counsel to fight the case. 1t is said sensational developments may be looked for. Patterson has been Mayor of this city for a number of years.
The age-herald., 1900-12-27
Secret Service.

William Gillettes greatest play, Secret Service" which Is to be presented at the Jefferson Theatre tomorrow night deals with the civil war. All the action however, takes place in Richmond, and the time for 1t is during siege of that place by the Union forces. So far as clashing sabres and rattling musketry are concerned there is nc real war in the play. The battlefield is never reached, but the story is based on the military operations around Richmond in the exciting days of the early eos. The plot is built around a remarkable love story. The heroine is the beautiful daugh- ter of a Confederate general, who is loved by two men, Benton Arrelsford and Cap tain Thorne The former, piqued because the heroine gives his rival preference, att tempts to bring into disgrace the hero, who is in the secret service of the United States and is in Richmond concerned in a plot to bring about its surrender to the North Although the hero and heroine have dif- ferences in sectional sympathy, love finally conquers all.
The age-herald., 1900-12-27
.BIG IRON CONCERN
 CONE ID THE WALL
c. R. Baird Company Declared Bankrupt-DecIine in Price
 of Iron is Responsible

Philadelphia, December 26-Judge Mo- Pherson, in the United States Court today appointed John N. M. Shines and William P Stokes, receivers in bankruptcy of c. R. Baird & Co.,, operating a number of iron furnaces. The works operated by the com pany are the Danville, Pa, Rolling Mill the Chickles Iron Company, the Elmira Steel Works and plants in Catasaqua. Pa. and Fullerton, Pa. The concerns con trolled by Baird are the Elmira Steel Com pany, Elmira, N. Y; Cumberland Nail and Iron Works, Bridgeton, N. J.. Fullerton Rolling Mills, Catasqua Rolling Mill, Cat asqua, Pa. Chicks Iron Company, Penn sylvania; Danville Rolling Mill Danville, Pa; Roanoke Rolling Mill. Roanoke, Va, and bast furnaces at Emporium, Pa, Roanoke and Irondale, Pa.
 The failure is attributed to the decline in the prices of iron during the last year and occasioned no surprise in the trade. MT. Baird issued a circular outlining a plan of reorganization and stating that if the properties and assets are not brought to forced or hurried sale, the company will, he believes be able to pay its debts in full with interest.
The age-herald., 1900-12-27
AMUSEME IS.

The popular actor, MT George Clarke, is to be seen here in H. V. Esmond's beau tiful comedy, When We Were Twenty one," which was the hit of the past season at the Knickerboclper Theatre, New York, and certainly the greatest success of any play ever produced by MT. N. c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott It will be pre- sented at the Jefferson Theatre tonight. MT Goodwin's engagements this season limit his tour to few of the largest cities; he has, therefore, arraged with MT. Ed ward E. Rice to present Mir Clarke in his charming play in all cities not visited by him personally. MT. Goodwin has visited Birmingham, and the play was found so far above ordinary plays that it was be lieved that theatre patrons would welcome it again when in such capable hands as George Clarke
 The story of When We Were Twenty One," briefly outlined, is that of a youths s infatuation for concert hall singer and his rescue by self-sacrificing love The or phan son of one of five old and fast friends was committed as a child by his dying father to the affectionate care of the sur viving four. One of these (Richard Ca rewe) has acted as special guardian, and sharing the latter's home as we'll are an estimable lady in the capacity of house. keeper and her lovely daughter (Phyllis). The daughter and the ward are engaged to be married as result of well-meant mach nations, but there is an absence of love on either side. Such is the situation when the play begins, and the story is carried forward by the boys infatuation for the Fire Fly" as she is called; a confusion of correspondence due to the two Dicks boy and guardian a self-sacrifcing as- sumption of a compromising compact by the elder, and eventual explanation lead ing to renunciation of their earlier attach ment and the awakening of the youth to his folly and the discovery that the daugh- ter has all along loved the mddle-aged bachelor guardian. The result is happiness all around. The incidents of When We Were Twenty-one" are ingenious and the dialogue is brilliant and sparkling with wit MT, Rice has engaged strong company to support MT. Clarke, who is one of the most brilliant of the stage favortes, and who was for several years the favorite leading man of the late Augustin Daily The company numbers many well-known actors.
The age-herald., 1900-12-27
Nathan Hale.

Nathan Hale, the young American. who al the age of 2 sacrificed his life in his endeavor to obtain important information of the movements of the British for General Washington, is the central figure of Clyde Fitch's powerful play that will be presented at the Jefferson Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, with New Years matinee. The production had a memorable run at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York; and it will be seen here with precisely the same scenic outfit and costuming that were so much admired in New York It is claimed that the company presenting it has no su- perior and but few equals. In these days of glorious and enthusiastic patriotism, a play dealing with such string topic of American history cannot fail to make a deep impression.