davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

1.-THE president joins me ia congratula-
tons q you and the officers and men Of
your command on the brilliant achieve
meut In which .be courage, fortitude and
skill Of the American forces in China
have played SO honorable part With
mourning for your fallen comrades the
whole country IS proud and grateful for
your great success
The japanese legation has received a
telegram dated Aug. II from the foreign
Office at Tokyo giving the following dis
patch from the Japanese acting consul
general az Shanghai:
"A dispatch received here from a Chi
nese official at Paoting-fu says that by
the empress 6owager's orders HSui Nuns
ri. Ii Shan and Lien Yuen were execut-
ed on the 18th. and Yung Lu, who was to
have shared the same fate. is now in
Jail of the judicial department and that
the emperor and empress dowager left
Picking on the 18th. escorted by Tung Flu
Shiang troops. for Nu-taishan, via Chu-
chow and Tse-ching-kwan, kang We. II
is further stated. has been appointed
commander in chief Of the Wu-wei army,
while Princes Tuan and Chawang and
Tsong Chi, Kang Vi and Hsui Tung
have been ordered to remain at Picking.
"Another telegram. dated the 10th, has
been received here from Paoting-fu 10
the effect that. though the empress dow.
ager has LEFT Picking, the emperor has
decided to remain behind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

Topeka, Aug. 23,-There are not to
exceed dozen delegates here. Mr..
Bryan arrived here at 1890 O'Clock this
morning from Atchison, and the notifi-
cation ceremonies of the Populists be.
gan at 3 o'clock. In the meantime public
receptions were held. Populists and
Democrats and many Republicans of To
peka. who have assisted in a nonparti-
san way to make this occasion ii memoir
able one for the city, are in rage be-
cause members of the Topeka Republic
an Flambeau club are having monster
kite made. bearing the pictures of Me
Kinley and Roosevelt, which they pro-
pose to fly over the stand from which
Bryan will speak. The Commercial club
and local committees have waited upon
the Republican Flambeau club members
and requested that they desist, but to no
avail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
THE FAYERwEATHER WILL CASE.
The Case Again Opened for the Dis
position of Millions.

New York, Aug. 22--After eight
years of litigation, when the Fayer-
weather will case was thought to be
practically closed, Judge 1acombe has
rendered an opinion and signed orders
which in effect opens the case again
and allows the question Of the validity
of the release executed by the widow
aud next of kin to be gone into.
BY previous decision OF Judge La
combe, IA out of IL Of the defendants,
chiefly colleges and hospitals, were
sustained and Amherst and Williams
colleges and the Union Theological
seminary were overruled. Later plea
was allowed which was made by coun-
sci for the widow and next Of kin.
Daniel b. Fayerweatner was a
leather merchant who died In 1890.
leaving a fortune of $6,00000 The
estate was divided into about $4,000, 900
in specific requests, including house
worth 100000 $4,000 in cash and an
annuity of $4,000 to the widow, who
died in 1892, about 100000 in small
requests and about $2.000.0 900 to 20 col
leges and five hospitals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

The production of iron ore in the Unit
ed States for the year 1899 according
to the annual report of the geological
survey which has just been compiled by
Mr. John Birkinbinc, amounted 10 n
GS3, 173 long tons, an increase of 5,249.-
997 tons, or ~ per cent, over 1898 The
records for 1895 and 1899 represent the
largest output of iron ore mined in any
country in one year, the nearest APP
proach being a total of 1902, $40 tons
mined in 1850 In England. Twentyfour
states contributed to this total, Michigan
leading. with 9,146,151 tons, and Mime
sofa taking second place, with S,16l, 2So
tons. Alabama occupied third place,
with 1,009.327 tons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
AMERICANS LEAD ATTACK.
Fifteen Hundred of Our Troops Cap
ture the Picking Courts.

London. Aug. 23-A- dispatch to The
Morning Post, dated Picking. Aug. -,
via Chefu, Aug %, says that the tsung-
h-yamen ON Aug. II requested a confer
ence with the view TO bringing about
peace, but the request was refused. IS
there was nobody on either side who was
authorized to treat. That night there
was the longest fusillade of the siege,
the firing lasting II hours. On Aug. IL
the tsung-li-yamen begged to be excused
from holding conference, saying the
members were too busy. Later the
board wrote that they had forbidden fur
Their firing on the legations and that they
would court martial any one who DISC
beyed. but that evening there was the
sharpest general firing. Many shells fell
in the legation.
The dispatch also says that 1000
Americans attacked the imperial palace
on Aug. 10 and captured the four courts.
The American flag is flying on the inn
perial granary. The imperial bank has
been looted.
1t is reported that dispatch to the
japanese government from Taku says
the fighting at Picking is ended.
BEYOND these dispatches and the re-
ports of the rejection by the Washington
and Berlin governments Of Ii Hung
Chang's peace proposals there is little
fresh news concerning China.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
CUBAN CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Fhose Accused in Cuba Are Acauit-
ted of Completely.

ted of Completely.
Havana, Aug. 23-All the persons
accused OF completely in the Havana
custom house frauds were acquitted
yesterday. The president of the court.
consisting OF three Judges, has inserted
in the decision clause to the effect
that he thinks four Of the accused are
guilty, and these may be taken before
the supreme court.
Senior Enrique Varona, secretary OF
education. was recently asked by the
Republican party In Puerto Principe
to be candidate for the constitutional
convention. la ks reply he says:
Intervention came because IL had to
come sooner or later. Cuba would have
been desolated by the Cubans and
Spaniards II 1t had not been for the
Americans, who, by their intervention.
have earned the eternal gratitude of
the Cubans and the right to be con-
sidered in determining the foreign re-
lations of Cuba II Is useless for Gu
bans TO refuse to admit this. Wash
ington will have a voice In the for
eign relations of Cuba. Those who
say otherwise are poisoners OF Cuban
conscience.
There are many who think as | do
in this matter. but who do not have the
courage of their opinions, but even IL
the Republican party accepted my
views. II could do nothing in an as
sembly consisting of persons resolved
to see facts through the prism OF pas
sion and their own desires"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
ODELL FOR GOVERNOR.
He Yields at Last and VIII Accept
Nomination.

New York., Aug. 23.-Beniamin b.
Odell, Jr,, chairman Of the Republican
state committee, will be nominated fol
governor by the convention which will
meet in Saratoga on Sept. 4, and Mr.
Odell viii accept the nomination.
Up to yesterday afternoon Mr.. Odell
who has not sought this honor at any
time and who for the past three weeks
has been urging his personal and political
friends to do all they could to prevent his
nomination, thought that he would be
successful in heading off the movement
Great as his influence is, however. among
the Republican workers throughout the
entire state. he was not able to control
them in this matter. and although every
effort of his has been directed to an at.
tempt 10 divert the enthusiasm of the
Republicans of the state toward some
other person he has been absolutely un.
successful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

John ] Ingalls,, former United States
senator from Kansas. died at Las Vegas,
n. NJ, Oh Thursday Of heart dis
ease. Ex-senator Ingalls, was of the
foremost figures III American politics
while he served in the upper house from
1878 to 1891 He was born at Middle
town, Mass, Dee. %, 1888, and was ed
ucated al Williams college. lie was nd.
miited to the bar IN 1867 and year
later moved west, settling in Kansas,
whore he Mt once, made name. Until
1873. when he was elected to the senate.
Mr.. ingalls, was not prominent politically.
but on his going TO Washington at once
launched himself into the political arena
SO irresistibly that his power was undis.
puted for years afterward. AS a senator
nc was one OF the most pyrotechnical fig
ures Ia American politics. During the
whole of his Is years service he was call
ed the most brilliant and distinguished
member Of the senate ever sent from
west of the Mississippi. He was always
a radical Republican partisan. but as
president of the senate for years gave
impartial satisfaction to'the Democratic
members as well as his own party men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Alabama Mt New York.

New York, Aug. 23.-Anchored off
Tompkinsville is the battleship Alabama,
faster than any vessel of her class in the
United States navy and one which prob
ably will be accepted by the government
from the Cramps early next week. The
Alabama was due here early on Tues.
day. The delay in her arrival created
some uneasiness. When she came to an.
Choir at I o'clock last night, all was ex-
planned. The delay had been owing to
fog, and no attempt was made TO speed
the warship. Early this morning the
battleshp got under way and Went to
the navy yard. where she win be dry.
locked, scraped and painted. On Satur-
Gay she will 90 TO Boston, where the
board of inspection will join her. The
government trial will take place on Tues
day over the Cape Ann course.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

There was a fatal rear end collision in
front of the depot at kensico, N. Y. on
Tuesday The engineer and fireman of
the second train are buried under the
debris and are believed to be crushed 70
death. The conductor and two brake
men Of the forward train are missing
and are believed to be in the wreck.
Kensieo is on the Harlem division of the
Nes W8gl Ceatfaf. shout ~ miles from
New York. The collision was caused SO
far as can be learned by the engineer of
the second train running past a block
signal set against him. So far as can
be learned seven are dead. There may
not be so many, as the estimate is bas-
cd only on the men of the train crews
who cannot be found. II Is supposed
they are in the heap Of wreckage, which
will not be cleared for some time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
WORK OF rHr crNsus puRrAu.
Counting the Population of Uncle
Nnra's Domain.

Washington, Aug % The census bu-
reau Is making progress In the counting
and tahulatiUn of the returns from the
81 $50 enumerators who TOOK the popu-
lation OF the country. The count OF
each enumerator is comprised In a
single portfolio. and out of $4,000 all
but 600 are in. The returns from $4,000
enumeration districts have been count
ed by cards and the population of a.
coo Of these districts has been tahu-
lated in detail. OF the army of enume-
rators over 10000 have had their ac-
counts paid and closed, and by Sept, 1
ii is expected that over 100000 people
Will be counted daily. The present CEN
sus will show for the first time the
color Of occupant and tenure Of oe-
cupancy of farms, in addition to
values Of farm implements and acreage
OF the different products. They will be
interesting from a sociological stand
point, as showing the number of coll
ored owners and renters of farms and
the extent TO which the race is inter-
ested in agriculture
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Died In Poverty.

Mrs. Francis II. Won Bensbolen, who
is said to have been at one time a
wealthy society leader in New York, has
just died at Pottsyile, Pa, in abiect
poyerty at the age of n years. She
came here poor two years ago. and moth
ing is known OF the causes that led her y
take up her residence in this city. Mrs.
Won Bensholen, it is said, was born in
France, the daughter Of Captain Hall, n
wealthy ship owner, who was associated
with Commodore Vanderbilt in the early
marine service Of this country. AT the
age of ii years she married Count de
Luci Of France. who died two years later,
leaving her with one child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Stray Shot Uit Ills PING.

Garwood, N. j., Aug 23.-The pas
sengers and crew of the owl train on
the Westfield and Elizabeth Street rail-
way had bad fright yesterday while
the car was passing through Garwood.
shot was fired, apparently from the
yard of the Hall Signal company's
works, and the bullet flew into the
car and hit. clay pipe which Fred
erick Winters, of this place, was
smoking. The pipe was broken into
small pieces. but the bullet did no fur
Their damage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

The congress Of the American League
OF Anti-imperialists has emphatically in
dorsed the candidacy of William ]. Bry-
an for president. The resolutions TO that
effect were read to the convention by
Colonel Charles II. Goldman Of Massa-
chusetts, who moved their adoption after
stating that the entire committee OF %
had indorsed them. The convention, how
ever, did not adopt the platform as sub
mitted by the resolutions committee with.
out prolonged and heated debate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

The vioeroy of India, Lord Cur
zon, telcgraphs that the heavy general
rainfall has continued in most Of the
affected tracts. The crops promise well
in the, central provinces, sowing is active
elsewhere and the necessity for free
kitchens will shortly disappear Prices.
however. are still very high everywhere
Cholera is prevalent throughout. Haida-
rabad and in Bombay. There are 5,GsS.-
600 people receiving relief.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
The New Orleans at Shanghai.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The navy de-
partment has received telegram from
Captain Green of the cruiser New Or
leans reporting the arrival of that vessel
at Woo-sung, the port Of Shanghai,
whittier she was ordered under instruc
tions to care for American interests if
the landing of British troops caused an
aptiforeign uprising. Captain Green has
authority TO land marines
nAd bluejackets if American interests are
believed by him TO be in jeopardy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
KRUGER'S MANIFESTO.
Counter to the One Recently Issued
by General Roberts.
WORDS OF THE BOER PRESIDENT
at WIN Help You Nothing 10 Lay
Down Your Arms--Every step
Homeward Means step Nearer ~.
Helena"

London. Aug. 2s.--President Kruger
according TO a dispatch from Lourenzo
MARQUES to The Daily Express, has is
sued a proclamation counter to the
latest proclamation issued by Lord
Roberts The Transvaal president
SAYS:
IT will help you nothing to lay down
your arms or leave the commands.
Every step homeward means step
nearer St. Helena"
Gen. Louis Botha. the commander
in-chief of the Boer forces; Gen. Lucas
Meyer, the commander of the Orange
Free State forces, and Gen. Schalk-
burger vice president OF the Trans
vaal Republic. with 5000 Beers, have
assembled at Machadodorp generally
understood to be the headquarters of
President Kruger, on the Pretoria
Delagoa Bay railroadD, with the whole
Boer artillery. including the heavy
pieces formerly at Pretoria.
Lieut.. Col Sitwell. accommodating
near Ventnersburg, engaged the Beers
Two British were wounded.
Gen Hamilton has crossed the Croco-
die river. Paget and Baden-Powell en-
gagged the commandos protecting DE
Wet Aug. 20. Lieut.. Flowers and one
man were killed. Lieut., Kirby and six
men were wounded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

Ellen Young, Salina Newhauser and
Albert ]. Schwab, all residents of Phil
adelphia. were drowned Of Cape May
Point They were bathing and got out in
the ripraps. The women became exhaust
ed. and Schwab made a gallant struggle
to save them. lie held them up for a
long time and made a desperate attempt
to bring them ashore, but could make no
Roadway. Finally he himself became ex-
hausfed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Montreal FIier wrecked.

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 23.--The Mon
treal flier on the Fitchburg division Of
the Boston and Maine railroad ran into
three cars of a working train between
State Line and Fitzwlliams, n. RI.
The engine of the fler was dcrailed. The
engineer, Frank Hughes. Of this city
was fatally injured. dying last evening
at Jene, while the passengers were more
or less shaken up. and the track was
blocked for five hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Trnnns stnrt For Akron.

Nash at a. m. received a dispatch from
Akron asking for military assistance in
quelling the riot mob The governor
promptly ordered out the Fourth regi.
ment which left Blendon, a small village
a half mile from Minerva Park. shortly
after 8 o'clock. The district passenger
agent of the c., A. and G. railroad as
sured the governor that the troops would
arrive in Akron about Z O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
A Mississippi Shooting.

Port Gibson. Miss. Aug 22.-At
Grand Gulf, village eight miles from
Port Gibson, Charles f. Wheeless, a
leading merchant. yesterday shot and
killed W. G. Williams, a fisherman, and
Williams 7-year-old son. A negro
boy standing nearby was mortally
wounded. Wheeless said he shot Will
Jams to protect his honor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

Berlin, Aug. 22-Owing to the case
of bubonic plague at Hamburg the gov
eminent authorities are taking un-
usual precautions to avoid the intro
duction OF the pest into any other part
of Germany Quarantine is particularly
rigid against Cardiff
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
queen Thanks Picking Marines.

The queen has addressed to the officer
commanding the marine guard which
for so long valiantly defended the British
legation at Picking a Telegram express
ing her thankfulness TO God for the
rescue Of the garrison and station; that
with her people she has waited with
deepest anxiety for the good news. In
conclusion the royal message expresses
grief for the loss and sufferings of the
hesieged
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Arnold VIII BE Extradited.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Julian Arm
old. son OF Sir Edwin Arnold, has been
ordered extradited to England by
United States Commissioner Heacock
on the charge of embezzling over $780,
900 of the estate of John Thomas Don
willie Taylor Arnold had already been
ordered extradited on two charges and
will be given a hearing on still another
charge. Il
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

Pretoria. Aug. 23--Capt. Cordua,
charged with being the ringleader in
the conspiracy to kidnap Lord Roberts
and recapture Pretoria, has been found
guilty on all the points in the indict-
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

down 20 N.S6375. the lowest sum reported sines
November = last. A. thsre 10 industrious tlAt
the conditions which are thus eating iuto surplus
are 70 undergo a change soon. the statement mast
he construed TO very tight money mAfksR
we're IL not Tor the probability Of the early pass
age q the fefunding biil. which VIII release more
Or less treasury funds. This factor - All that
restraints the call lean mAtktt FROM violent %
ward advance Considered in a bread hghi the
current exhhit Il the hanks y not different from
what had BEEN anticipated earlier IN the week
The changes IN ;As sevefsl items hare been dts-
tYit1ted over A larger uumber q individual tnst1iu-
tons than usual but u is cote 1fhy that ever
thifA q the loaus are to b. tlsre8 70 the Chase
National which also expanded iis deposits over I've
millions, thus iDdlcatiug falling ~ pi more tnAH
thst amount IN thu list q other banks The state
meat has also toeu complicated by the purchases %
government bonds ty 7gHrtFy hauks, an cpefaunn
usually conducted by fhe rtY correspondent % ne
tpstnx institution. TIE itam q circpatinn shows
4 continued sam. aad thq New Work National panN
have new outstanding yearly f&ekAsA p notes, =
sUm greater than IsInrrcd tat year II Is can
eeiea that the new rofupdiHE hiN WI haVe the
effect a largely adding q the present circulation 81
IA faanks here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Episcopal Churches.

81 cierrsni's- Twsnty-fonFth avenue soash ana
Washington street
81. LUkes-Renton Service and sermon al p
IA. Services conducted b. Res. N. Thorn-
81. stephens ballard. Res. r. y. hyiAad. rec
tor Divine service every Sunday az u a N. saa
20 . M
ST. Mary's~ Woodland pArk Rev II. II. Gn~eu
in charge. Service and sermon Al ?. m Nj VIZ
tur q Lewis lag reader. Take Green base car )
set OF al Winston station.
st Paul.-Carner Warren avena. ard Repuhicsa
street Rev VIM. kenspsr. rector. SUNDAY school,
as a. Morning Ifayef Aaa ssrfiee u a. n
Evening service a. - p m
~ MaTks ehsrCh-HHFrsrd arenns and s7rfas
street Rectns, Rev J. r q Llwyd Anrntag
ff5ic. "Cresda and trthoaaxy.' Bishsp BAfksT
RtA preach IN The erezAEa-
Triuitg Parish ehurgh.~tf0gnsr Eighth sreuss and
james street Rector. Rev II. "a. GoNsz. Sesy-
iurs. - ard II 8. n aHd % "a, Ae5ninz
suhirt. 'ChrisiiAn Marriage sfsains t1hteqt-
Popular Literature" Strshgsgs sslecrna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

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Flra-,a- gr--r- Talsi arranf aa1 University
ssrcsL Der W r. q, TeUr5s. Iast1r- ssrri1ss. Ii
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P5lsrin- B.imou. svrnns ana Fast Har1aen
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Taylor tbgr-h-T.giur svszas AID Tho-n4s street
EsT. Al.sv5 y. R4Ess- Pa D. Salsas. Pzs..s rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

he r4rs rsAtr=raf f1r its wref sh7s. tas f-a--~
tas ehAasa >4g.lt reserve. sra.rs-e s. 81 -
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