davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE MISSIONARIES PERIL.
Always Threatened by the Anti-Foreign
 Sentiment.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-1he G-rman foreign office announces tonight that it had no Chinese news and that it Is doubted whether the advance of the allied forces from Tien Tsin had begun.
 The Lokal Anzelger published an in tervicw with Dr. Baker, its special China correspondent. had with Iii Hung Chang at Canton on July ,. Earl Ii told the correspondent that the Boxers would not rebel and were loyal 10 the royal house. This movement. he eX- plained. was directed chiefly against the native Christians who had been using international protection to op- press the Boxers.
 With reference to the missionaries he said: "It is my firm conviction that the missionaries are always in danger, for the relations betwl en the Chinese pop ulation and foreigners have been the cause of nearly all troubles and will al ways continue to be-" Earl Li went on to say that the Chinese hatred of for vigners had been Increased through tho action of the powers, particularly in the seizure of Kio Chou. which he de- scribed as "an eXorbitant penalty for couple of missionaries"
 Referring to the murder of Baron von Ketteler. the German minister at Pekin, he gave positive assurance that neither Prince Yuan nor any other member of the government knew of the intended killing. and he also declared that Baron von Ketteler was not murdered because he was German, but because for eiEner: in a word, he was a victim of the Chinese hatred of foreigners.
 ''The Chinese government is not strong enough to put down the Boxers" !" said Earl Ii, but the thought of ac cepting assistance from the powers to put them down Is extremely repugnant to the government" In reply to ques- ton as to who was at the head of the central government, he said 1t was ad-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
BRYAN GONE TO HEAR
About the Result of Kansas
 City Convention
Democrats From All Over the Coun- try Gathering at Indianapolis to Inform the Candidate of His Nomination.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 6.-W. J. Bryan left for Chicago this evening en route to Indianapolis to receive the notifica tion of his nomination. The Bryan party will be joined at Chicago by Sen- ator Jones, Adlai F. Stevenson and a number of prominent Illinois demo- crats Tomorrow's meeting of Mr. Bryan and the party leaders will be made the occasion for a conference to settle upon the Bryan itinerary follow ing the Indianapolis gathering.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
HOW HE WILL BE RECEIVED.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 6-ElabOrate te arrangements have been completed for the reception of w. J. Bryan and his party upon their arrival in Indianapolis tomorrow evening to attend the noti iication meeting on Wednesday. The train will be met by Mayor Taggarr, John w. Kern. democratic candidate for governor; Chairman Martin of the state committee, and other leading democrats. The escort to the Grand Hotel will be formed by delegations from the Marion county democracy, the Cleveland club the Tammany club. the German democratic clubs, and the citizens reception committee. Carpen- ters and decorators are busy today working on the platform and grand stands that are being erected in Milf tary park for the notification exercises on Wednesday afternoon. The candi- dates and other distinguished visitors will be escorted tn the park from the hotel headquarters by the local demo- cratic organization. Clubs frcm Chi cago. Cincinnati and other cities will also be in line.
 According to the present plan the @X- ercises will commence at 1 p. m. and last three or four hours. James R. Richardson of Tennessee will make the first speech notifying the presidential candidate of his nomination. MT. Bryan will follow with his address of acceptance. Then Governor Thomas uf Colorado will notify Mr Stevenson and the latter will speak. It is not thought that Governor Thomas and MT. Steven son will occupy more than an hour. No persons except the candidates, the speakers and members of the commit tees are to have places OF the platform. which is to be thirty by fifty feet in dimensions.
 Few visitors have arrived so far, but by tomorrow night it is expected that the capacity of the hotels will be put to a test by the inpour of democrats from all directions. Besides the candi- dates and national committeeman ther will be many other party leaders in at tendance. Mayor Carter Harrison will head the Chicago delegation Senator Daniel of Virginia has reserved rooms for a delegation of Virginians and large parties are also expected from Illinois. Ohio, Iowa. Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, and from all of the south ern states.
 Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 6.-In accOrdance with MT. Bryan's expressed wish there was an entire absence of demonstra- tion on the part of Lincoln people when he started on the trip to Indianapolis today. At several stations along the route he shook hands with his admir- CTS. but made no speeches.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
ATTACKED THE BARKEEP
A Futile Attempt to Hold Up al
 Williams Saloon.

Williams, Ariz., Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.- Three bandits entered the Mint saloon last evening, armed to the teeth, and attempted to hold up Buck Smith, the barkeeper. Smith was too quick for them and got the drop. Several miners were present, who assisted in compel- ing them to retreat.
 Later they tried to hold up DeFOrest and two others, but were unsuccessful The officers arrested three of the men today, who gave their names as Tom Dwyer, John Casey and Jack Grady. They are held for the grand jury with out bail
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
TROOPS FOR CHINA.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Preparations were completed at the Mare Island navy yard today for sending another large detachment of troops to China from this port and the advance of those
 here will sail in about two weeks if transportation facilities are such that they can be moved. The transports at the yard will be repaired in a few days and the troops will be started at the earliest possible moment. Of the yes sels just chartered to take the soldiers to China two are of American register, four of British, and one Norwegian.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE ALLIES CHECKED.
The First Official Story of the
 Advance.

London. Aug. 7.-(3:4O a. m.)-"The advance of the allied forces commenced today" cables the British consul at Tien Tsin under the date of August f. This is the first official information re. ceived here that the attempt to relieve Pekin has begun. It is accepted as cor rect. The British consul does not men, ton any fighting, but the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail, tele- graphing Sunday, says: "The Pekin relief column is reported to have suf- fered a check. The Chimes are said to have adopted the Tugela tactics. and after several hours of fighting to havs retreated.'
 This is the only message received in London this morning bearing out the reports of Admiral Remey and Com. mander Taussig regarding an engage ment at Pc Tsang.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
PLUMBERS OF THE COUNTRY.
The Annual Convention of the Associa
 tion.

Newark. N. J., Aug. 6-The annual convention of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas Filters and Steam Filters, which opened in this city today is likely to be made memor- able in the history of organized labor by the consideration and adoption of several measures of a radical nature. The Chicago delegation, one of the larg- est in the convention. has come pre- pared to use all of it's influence to have
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
WERE STANDING OUT.

Washington. Aug. 6.-The position of the United States automatically re mains unchanged. The government will not consent to the removal ot min isters and foreigners from Pekin until there is free communication by the powers with their ministers.
 There seems to be no doubt about the safety of the ministers at Pekin for the present. and that they will remain where they will be able to protect them selves and will not be induced to accept any off IFS of the Chinese government to escort them u lien Tsin until they have had communication with their governments.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07

Eight other American vessels have been called for by this government for transports. They have d total registry of 32 PAP tons. which the United States expects to use in sending American sol diers to China. They are the only ones available for transport duty. To get steamships in the east and send troops by way of the Suez canal would take from forty to forty-five days. Going by way of the Pacific coast the trip can be made in about One-half that time, CT at most four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
FIRE AT WILLIAMS
The Big Lumber Company Had a
 Close Call.

Williams. Ariz., Aug. 6.-CSpecial)- A fire broke out this afternoon near the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber com panY caused by sparks escaping from the company's furnace The heavy wind from the west rendered it almost inn possible for the fire companies to con destroyed before the fire was eX- tingushed.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
of Congress.

the convention order an assessment of 50 cents on each of the 16,0O0 members of the union in the United States and Canada for the benefit of the members affected by the great building trades strike in Chicago. The same delegation will also urge the adoption of nation al boycott on all Chicago plumbing supply dealers who have supported the Chicago building trades council during the lockout.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
ALABAMA. DEMOCRATIC.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. GA general election for state and county offices and members of the general assembly was held in Alabama today and a large majority was returned for the demo- cratic ticket, headed by William J Sanford, who will be inaugurated gov ernor on December l.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
TONNE WELCOMED HOME.

Duluth. Minn., Aug. 6.-Hon. Charles A. Towne, who was nominated for vice president by the pOpulist party, re- turned to his home here today. He was royalty received by his friends and neiShbors and escorted from the depot to his residence by a procession and brass band. He will remain here only a few days. when he will start for the east to begin campaign work in that section
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
ATHLETES MEET.

Maspeth, Long Island, N. Y. Aug. S. The International Athletic club grounds opens tomorrow at the race course with a fine list of athletes present from ali parts of the country. Many athletes from England, France and Canada will also take part in the races and ath- letic sports.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
DIES AT A DINNER.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 6.-Just as she was seating her seven guests at pri- vate dinner party last evening Mrs. Katherine Smith fell forward uncon- scious. The physicians who were sum moned could not restore her, and she died this morning.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
MAY BE NEEDED IN THE EAST.

Washington, Aug. GA dispatch has been received at the Japanese legation here from the Japanese foreign office announcing that the gOvernnynt or Japan had prohibited for the prese mt the emigration of all Japanese labor to the United States and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
A KENTUCKY ELECTION.

Frankfort, Ky. Aug. 6.-The special elections called by Governor Beckhan in the senatorial districts of Boone, Campbell, Henderson and Union and Woodford legislative districts is being held today. The result of this election, which is to fill vacancies in the legis lature. may be the calling of special session of the legislature in Septem- Der.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
BASE BALL.
Record of Games Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At St. Lolis-St. Louis, 3; New York, 0.
 At anapolis-Buffalo, 3; Indian apolis, 4.
 At Cincinnati-Boston, 4; Cincinnati, l. Second game-Boston, 4; Cincin- natl, 3.
 At Pittsbprg-Pittsburg, '; Philadel- phia, 3.
 At ChiSago-Chicago. s; Brooklyn, :.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
u IS SICK.

London. Aug. 6.-The anu-foreiGn power again has the upper hand at Pelkin. According to reports emerging from Li Hung Chang's lodgings at Shanghai, his baggage is packed ready for his departure for Pekin, but it is added he has applied to the throne for twenty days sick leave.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE EARLIEST MAR STORY.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The following cabl5 grams have been received at the navy departnent:
 Che Foo, Aug. 6 Bureau Navigation, Washington: The British consul reports unofficially. an engagement at Pc Tsang on Sunday morning. The allied loss in killed and wounded was 1 200, chiefly Russians and Japanese. The Chinese are re- treating. TAUSSIG.'
 "Che Foo, Aug. 6. "Bureau Navigation. Washington: An official report, believed to be re- liahfe. says ahoIt 16,0O0 allies heavily engaged the Chinese at Pc Tsang at daylight of the fifth. REMEY.'
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
HANGING OF REED.

Luray. Va. Aug. 6.-Grant Reed. the negro, who was convicted of the mur- der of his wife and father-in-law it Haywood in Madison county, was hanged here yesterday. Reed was twice sentenced to death, but obtained a new trial, the first time from the su- preme court. His last application to that tribunal was refused.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
USE FOR USELESS ARTILLERY.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The war de- pertinent is in receipt Cf a dispatch from General MacArthur announcing that he has shipped additional artillery supplies to Taku for use in the Chinese campaign. These supplies include seV- eral Calling guns and the remainder of the hOwitzer siege train from Manila, which. up to date, has remained use less in the Philippines cn account of bad roads.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
A RULING OF PHILIPPINES.

Judge Taft's Commission to Assume
 Charge September 1.
 Manila. Aug. 6.-On September 1 d commission headed by Judge Taft will become the legislative body of the Phil ippines with power to take and ap- propriate insular moneys, then estab- fish judicial and educational systems and to make and pass laws.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
FATAL DIsAPPRoVAI-

London, Aug. GA dispatch rom Sl anghai, dated August b. says II ls rumor-d that Niceroy Yuan Shl hal' governor of ShanS Tung, who dlsap- proved of Prince Tuan, has been kllleu'
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
PHYSICISTS MEET IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 6-The International Con- gress of Physicists opened in the Pal ance of Congress today. It will continue
 until August F. Men of prominence from all parts of the world are present.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
TROUBLE ABOVE.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The French consul at Chung King telegraphs under date of August 2 that the situation is becom- ing more serious on the upper Yang Tse KianS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE MURDER OF A GIRL.

Bradenburg. Ky, Aug. 6.-Anna Brunton, aged 17. was brutally mur- dered last night on her way to church. Jesse Durham, mulatto, was arrested on suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
ARRIVAL OF THE SHERMAN.

San Francisco, Aug. 6-The transport Sherman arrived from Manila at l o'clock tonight. She has not yet passed quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE FEVER AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 6.-There were no developments in the fever situation.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug. 6.-Copper. quiet: brokers. $16.JO; exchange. s16.5O: cart ing, s15.25.
 CHICAGO HEAT.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
REVIEWED BY MILES.

Mount Gretra. Pa, Aug. 6.-General Nelson A. Miles reviewed Pennsyl- vania'S militia today.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07

Chicago. Aug. 6.-There was one death from heat today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
FREE TRIP TO THE PARK.

The Inter Mountains Free Trip to
the Park Contest" will close at 10 o'clock
on the evening of August 10. The date
is still far enough away to admit of some
decided changes in the standing of the
contestants, and it is merely mentioned
as a reminder to those who are saving
their ballots for a final big effort to land
the prize. 1t Is impossible to predict to
what figure the totals may eventually
reach. but there is every reason to be-
lieve that the voting in the last lays of
the contest will be surprisingly large. In
Butte the 300 mark has already been
passed. The leader in Anaconda has
more than 200 to her credit, and in the
other towns these round lumber posts
have been left behind: Billings. 1000;
Dillon. 700; Bozeman. 600; Livingston,
500. and Missoula, 4O,. Beyond question,
as many or more 'tsllots are carefully
laid away to be sprung as a surprise or
the person for whom they are intend
ed. The excitement of the race is moth
ing to Is in store for the fortunate
winners. A complete trip through Won
derland in one of Mr.. Wylie's Concord
coaches and all expenses paid by this pa
per will indeed be a treat for the nine
u ladies who are chosen to go. BY
h way, HI park is attracting more
tourists this season than ever before.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
HIGH FINE FOR
THREE WOMEN
CHRONIC MAHONEY STREET OF.
TENDERS TAXED ONE HUN
DREp DOLLARS EACH.
OTHERS MAY EXPECT
THE SAME MEDICINE,
Judge Sullivan Proposes to Stop Their
MISUNDERSTANDING Had
His Money.

Celia Decker, Kate Mahoney and Josie
Olson, chronic Mahoney street offenders.
who were convicted of vagrancy at yes
terdy's session of court, were fined 500
each by Judge Sullivan this morning.
Carol Dolman appeared for the womei.
He asked that sentence be suspended
n that his clients be permitted to
leave the city.
Judge Sullivan declined to grant the
request. These women said he, "are
we'll known, and a been before this
court frequently in the past. The people
who live in the vicinity of Mahoney
street are long suffering and are en-
titled to protection, and the court be-
lieve lit is it's duty to punish them Sc
verely. There are some more women in
the same neighborhood who are undcr
police surveillance and they a expect
the same kind of treatment when they
are brought before the court.
Margaret Brech, a tenderloin woman,
charged with robbing D. j. Fleming OF
$75, was discharged. The woman was
arrested ON Fleming's complaint and
furnished g. bond of 500 and was re-
leased. Fleming was afterwards appre-
hended and held as a witness. When he
was being searched the missing money
was found in one Of his pockets.
William Robinson, colored, was fined
$40 for a%ssaulting his mistress. Olive
Reddick.
James Shea and Jim Mahon, fighters,
We're fined $40 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
REPUTATION PRECEDED HER.
Striking Things Done IN This City by
Madam Graham.

Madam Graham, the clairvOyant, is
the latest celebrity to visit Butte. Her
elaborate retinue of offices are located
at 6S West Broadway (Argyle) rooms Is
and 16. She is Well known through her
platform lectures. her contributions to
the press and her work as a c~lairvoyant.
In commenting upon her m~ediunnship
a contemporary recently said:
''In Madam Graham's powers as a
medium there is something unusually
tangible, something unusually appre-
ciated in this physical world. Her rev.
citations are not of the future, a quantity
THAT a person knows nothing Of, but she
tells you what you are, how sound phys
ically you are, where your pains are To-
Gated, how sever they are, how danger
GUS they have become, and, lastly, what
to do for them. People who have been to
see her say she does all this at a glance.
She is a woman of means and she does
is to tell the sick what to do. This is
something new, and not at all in accord
ance with the usual selfish instincts of
humanity. 1t is good at all times, APP
probable by all the people all the time.
What a difference there is between
Madam Graham and the great riff-raff
of ~pretenders that call themselves me-
diums. Her patrons already comprise
leading attorneys, merchants, bankers,
ana business men and their wives, n
it would be too bad to give the names of
the cores of physicians who have con-
suited the madam. The sick of all classes
are Welcome to her advice. Her heart Is
filled with philanthropy and adherence
of prejudice on account of the skepticism
she had to overcome. Her sole aspira-
ftion is to help the sick, and to encourage
the downlhearted men and women, and
some startling cases may be locke for
| where the skill of the best physicians
and ministers was baffled."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
PLEADS GUILTY
Of BURGLARY
JAMES BRADLEY SENTENCED BY
JUDGE CLANCY TO ONE YEAR
IN THE PENITENTIARY,
DEMURRER IN MURDER
CASE IS OvERRULED,
Attorney for Gullan, Charged With
Rape, Tries to Knock Out Inform
ation-Plea Of Keys.

James Bradley pleaded guilty to hav-
ing burglarized Sweeney's grocery, in
South Butte, on June 81, in department
No. i of the district court, today, and
Judge Clancy rave him. one year in the
peniteEtiary. Asked beforehand If he
had anything to say the prisoner spoke
as +follows:
Your honor, the only statement I
have to make is this: I got my head
badly hurta at THE Homestake tunnel and
took a little liquor. l was caught III
the house, but don't know how 1 got
there. I am very sorry it happened"
The court rather admired Bradley's
frankness and manifestation of contlite-
ness.
"Were o ever in prison before?'' he
asked.
being drunk"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
FOR SAKE.

An adjourned meeting of citizens Of
bunte TOR the purpose of completing the
Organization of a Society for the Pre-
ventaon or Cruelty to Animals will be
,heia at the council chamber in the city
mail ON Tuesday evening, July II, at $40
O'Clock. All citizens desfrous Of having
an end put to the unnatural and in
human abuse ct animals in this conn
munafy are invited to attend. A special
invitation is extended to the ladies OF the
city. vac
Ell. GRoENEvELD. President
II. ROSENZWEIG. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
GRANTED.

Judge Clancy granted Annie Feldman
a decree of divorce today from Arthur
NJ. Feldman ON the ground that the de-
fndant is alleged to have deserted h
plaintiff.
Hattie sharnnion YVES granted a decree
of divorce from Thomas Champion in
Judge Clancy's court today. In present.
ing Der proofs in the case the plaintiff
stated that the marriage of the defend
ant and herself had taken place in Po-
ctello on May Is. 1897. and in July of
the same year he had left her to get
along as best she could. He had, she
said. gone to Alaska and she had not
heard of him for two years
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

2. Robertson, 81. Louis; B. +. Stanton.
6o1eman: G. p. B. Turner. Red Blum; j.
'Neb. Lawson Sanford. Herbert p. Brown
New YoSk: Stephen <. Reed. .Yonlkers. n.
Cloud n wife, Baltimore; John r. CHowan
and wife. Salt Lake: A. L. Walker, New
7 ork: Mrs, g; M. Gordon, San Francisco;
Baltimore; ] D. o'Reiily. Chicago: 8. K.
mcDowell: Thomas H. Rea, Helena; q.
rogers. Toronto, Ont: Felix Kraemer.
New York; e. A. Stuart. Seattle; G. W.
Pritchett. Denver; w. j. Murray, Trinidad.
The McDermott-A. b. Conoyer. Ch,caro.
Joy H. johnson, Detroit; A. O'Conne
Helena; Mrs. A. Finn, Cascade: H. Spring.
gate, Omaha; r. r.. Collins and wife. Min
neapolis; III: NJ. Parchen, Helena: John b.
A1sss Asst Chicago; &c: Kelly. Marysville;
MSS =. A. Upton. White Sulphur Springs;
lord. Northern Pacific railway: W. BEN
nett, Marsden Rock william Muth. Hell
Missoula; Frank Harvey, Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
THE LAST ONE.

n last performance of Mr.. Clements
luyilic comedy. The New Dominion
This admirable production has beer wit
messed by many OF Butte theater-goers
who have nothing but az
praise for the Clay Clement & o.. r.
Stockwell company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Owing to our rapidly increasing BUSH
ness we move TO larger quarters in the
basement of the Chambers block, be-
Meath the new DAILY, Donahoe & Meyer
pank, on the 18th inst. Cleaning and
repairing of all kinds done at most rea-
sonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Best workmen in Montana employed,
UNIQUE TAILORING co.