davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
g0tc in 0feS

g9ir bieien einbuubut Dollars Belobnuna tlr f,Se,
Ian Don saiarrb. Der nidt burd Sinnsbmsn BON Sau's
Sataub;YIr 9ebeiit perpen Tam.
q. S.6Bensp & Co., 9issntb., 9oIsbo o.
geir. b. ll~ntnsei6netsu, babsn 4. :. 9bentp felt ben
Ietttr II Slbren sefnuut uue balt,n ibn ftr poutoms
men %e5rtnbaf! In alien INSTRUMENTATION unb
%iunan,iel bsflbiSt, dls pom istur 5irma sinss9amssnen
9srtiroIit,,iteu 81 eriuacu.
~ tt d Sruur, SroBbduoelssD roguittu, 2olsbo, ..
Ii a!e lac. EtHnaH IL &arUtu, Sro3banbslss
Drosuiiitn, Soleoo, q.
SGIs satarrb,sur piro inusrlid ssuomm.u unb
drift btret. aui bas Siut une BITE ibletmissn O5srHds
pH oes Spitsms. prets rs Gents ilr bic 3laids. @ers
anit pon alien Apotbsstrn. 3susuife irei ~psrianbt.
SaI'S STainiltsH.p iasH iino bic bsteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
Sesablte tbeusr fur ieim @ein.

g.. o. 9lantpn bon Sbaderpilte,
Ser, be5ablte in apei Sabren iibsr
$500. an 9ler5te, INN cine Offene Wuu-
be an ieinem 9eine 81 9eilen. Damn
pontsn bieielben es abihneioen, uber
er bsilte es nit elmer &iite 8udlin's
4rnifa Salbe. @drantirt SGmprs
rboiben au bsilen. % Gts. per aifts.
0erfauft bon 8. 70. Ruete, Qpot9eter,
656 MaisS trabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
Seras.
Sas o~ebeimnibboQe

= 9as gebeimnibbolle Suntel,
tpel6es ben in Der Spnntag Na9t au
WacO porgetommenen 0pppelmOrb
umgab. 1T ourh Duncan Mc2dnnan
Or. aufgetldrt porosn. @r bat nGmz
liA bus 9eitGnonib abgeleet, Dab er
niht nur ieinen S6piegeriobn
3ingsburp. ionoern aud Ieinen Sobn
Duncan Wc2annan Sr. umgebra6t
babe, Seiner @ngabe Sufolge paren
er unb iein Sobn Duncan in Der
Gpnntag Naht na6 &ingsburp's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
..
Seuti6IanO.
g n.

- Dieter Sage fubr auf Der Stras
BE BON Sferlpbn nu9 Semer elm Neus
ling bes Gabfabrens einen 5ubgdns
ger an. Dieter CAB Dem S9iiler Der
Habfabrerfunit ben 2atb, crit orbents
lid fabren gu lernen, ebe er auf Of
fentli9en Wesen bas Bublitum belGz
.itiee. Der @abler fiblte ii6 beleibigt,
1prang bonn &abe, unb polte feline
Gntriiitung iiber bic ibm ansetbane
G9ma9 banbereiflid gum 4usorud
bringen. Oas partete Der 8ebrobte
nidt ab, er iprans iiber einsn @raben
unb elite bur9 elm &artoffelfelo. Der
Habler, Der iein Rab an einen Baum
gelebnt bate, rate feu4eno binter ibm
Der. Oabei fam er gu Sale. Der
Slii6tling benubte bieien Woment,
mabte cine furSe Wsnbuns uno elite
Suriid na6 Der StraBe. Sas Hao
ersreifen, ii9 bindufi4pinsen unb i'm
rai9em Sempu baoonfabren, mar bas
Werf zines &usenblides. Der gigene
tbiimer bes Habes bate ii9 inSpii9en
aufaerafft, 5tplperte iber bas &artpfz
felfelS unb rannte i6nuufeno btnter
benz Gntfiibrer bes Rabes fer. plDbs
lid fiiblte er cine trdftise Saut am
&ragen; Der 8e}iber bes 8artoffelfel>
bes mar ss, Der tim tpeeen oes Srams
pelns auf feinem Older berdntnortli9
madts. Snspiiden mar fem @esner
auf benz Maoe ieinen 9liden ent>
f9ipunbsn. Na9bem er ii9 nit benz
seIdGbisten S~elbin6aber seeinigt bdt=
te, ma9te er iid auf bic Su9s mad
benz Sritten. Dieter mar jebD9 fein
Sabrrabbisb, fonbern sr bate bas
0ebitel nur gu feinem beFern Sort
fommen benubt. Cine Wiertelfunbe
bonn Srte Der Shat fanb Der Gisen>
Thinner Iein Gab an einen Baum ses
lebnt. 4uf benz Sattel mar elm 3ets
tel befeitigt, barauf ftanb nit gleiItift
eeidrieben: u9linber Gifer i9apet
nur!!"
fab othrinaen.
= 8egen Eorperperlebuns purben
am Samstag Die beiben Qr6eiter So
bann 9~reipelOinger unb Wilbelm 9es
bile, gsbiirtts aus 2uremburg, in
S6euern feitgenpmmen. = Sn Molz
pingen bat Der SO Sabre alte 4derer
Wli6el Bernard einen 4zjdbrigenanas
ben nit einem Stsin aeporfen, pab
pus Gebirn berporipribte. Der arme
SunQe lit in grDbter 2cbeus9sfabr. Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

Neuem nit Der Sabe 81 pdden, mar
Sarreq, Der unteroeb in Sbnma4t GEE
fallen mar, beretts in Si6erbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
SO il m a.

Sn Selbrenna9 erbdnste iid
tiirali9 Der 56sid6rise Bauer &rautb.
neil er pesen Mitnabme zines Still
des Spl5 aus benz @emeinbepalbe i'm
Wertbe bon 8 pfennis tpesen 0isbs
ftabls gu einem Sage 9efdnsniB pers
urtbeilt pprben mar.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
Gen. Joe Wheeler Saves the Life OF
Presidential Candidates Son.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-General Joseph
Wheeler, commander of the depart
ment of the lakes, yesterday saved the
life of William Jennings Bryan, Jr.,
the l2-year-old son of the Democratic
candidate for the presidency. The lad
visited Gen. Wheeler and the latter,
after his first greeting, turned to his
work and allowed the youngster to
amuse himself as best be might Young
Bryan found q loose chair caster and
big bundle Of rubber bands. These he
tied into a long string and then, Sc
curing the caster TO the bottom. went
to a window and began bouncing the
piece of iron up and down on the side
walk, 70 feet below.
The general, engrossed with his la
bors, paid no attention TO the boy who
gradually became so intent in his play
that he leaned farther and farther out
of the easement of the window Flight
ing Joe" happened to glance up few
moments later and was horrtfied to
see the lad hanging with his whole
body over the sidewalk and only the
toes of his shoes visible, clutching the
angle of the window He sat aghast for
a moment Then, rushing to the win
dow he pulled the lad in by his legs
and landed him safely on the floor.
Speaking OF the occurrence after
ward Gen. Wheeler acknowledged that
Young Bryan was within an inch Of
being dashed to death on the pavement
below when he c&ught sight Of him
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
SUFFERING PORTO PlCANS.
Laborers With Their Families Make
Long March For Work.

San Juan, P. R.. Aug. 14.-More than
a hundred laborers, with their wives
and children, reached this city yester-
day morning. after two days of weary
marching, without food, from San Lo-
renzo, distance of 27 miles. The pro-
cession, made up of all shades and con-
ditions, led by a colored woman with
an American flag and carrying banners
on which was inscribed the words
"Give us work" marched quietly
through the city to the executive man
sion, where halt was made.
The spokesman then called upon
Civil Governor Hunt and explained
that the object of the visit was to ask
the government to open a road be-
tween Caguas and San Lorenzo. thus
enabling the laboring classes Of the
district to get livlihood. He pointed
out that at present there was no work
of any kind in that district, and that
the people, who were wholly dependent
upon their daily earnings. were with
out bread and were suffering.
Mr. Hunt promised that the gov
ernment would do all In its power to
relieve the situation. The delegation
Immediately retired, and the process
sion left the city an hour after it had
entered and began the return journey.
Orders were promptly issued for
work to be begun on the road at once,
and for the employment of as many
persons as possible who might apply
from the district Official investigation
shows that the district in question is
very badly off and that no work of any
sort has been in operation there for
some time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
AGAIN ATTACKING LEGATIONS.
Which Have Few Defendants-ExO-
dus of Residents.

uh% of
London, Aug. ia special dis
! patch from Shanghai, dated Aug 13,
says numerous reports from Pekin,
dated Aug 6, have arrived there, de-
scribing the situation at the Chinese
capital. 1t appears the Chinese are
again desperately attacking the lega-
tions, which had very few defenders
left 1t is also alleged that Prince
Tuan and a hundred high officials have
left Pekin and that the news of the
capture of Yangtsun caused a heavy
exodus of the residents.
Finally, it is said that the execu-
tion of Cheng Yin Hush. the Canton
ese, who was special ambassador from
China to Queen Victoria's jubilee has
created widespread terror, and it is
believed to be a fact that Yu Lu, the
vormer viceroy of Chi Ii, was killed in
battle at Yangtsun.
The only news which takes the ad-
vance upon Pekin further than Ho 81
WI comes from Paris. The London
morning papers contain nothing to
confirm the French report that the al
lies are within IS miles of Pekin. al
though a Chefoo dispatch is printed
saying that they were within II miles
of the goal on Saturday
Confirming the report of the ar
rival of the international forces at
Ho 81 WI, The Daily Nails correspon-
dent adds:
1.-The Chinese offered little real op-
position. The arrival of the allies frus-
trated a determined attempt to divert
the course of the river. The heat is in
tense, but health of the troops is good"
A st. Petersburg special says: The
latest news from Gen. LineVitch, com
manding the Russian troops in the
Province of Pc Chi Ii, is that the al
lies, after the capture of Yangtsun,
took one days rest, and then, on Aug.
Z, a vanguard was formed, consisting
of one Siberian regiment, one regiment
of Bothnia Cossacks, three battalions
of Japanese infantry, one Japanese
Sapper company, and an American
mounted battery.
''In spite OF the condition of the
road, this column proceeded by forced
marches about 1112 versts toward
Pekin, encountering at Mantuang,
about 49 miles from the capital a
Chinese detachment which fought for
an hour and a half Finally the Chi
nese threw down their arms and fled
a panic
when this news was sent back, all
the allies started forward in three
columns with Cossacks in front and
on the flank"
The Chinese minister in London. Sir
Chih Chen Lofeng Luh, is quoted as
saying that he hoped and believed that
peace would be established between
China and the powers within the next
six weeks. Yesterday he transmitted TO
the British foreign office another mes
sage from the British minister in
Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald, the con-
tents of which the officials have thus
far refused to make public
"The allied troops says the st.
Petersburg correspondent ofThe Times,
having, on Aug. 8, occupied Ho ST
Wu, have now moved on toward Mu
chang, without meeting any great OPP
position. The artillery is being moved
satisfactorily, in spite of the bad
roads. which the Japanese are engaged
In repairing.
The German aTmOred cruiser Fuerst
Bismarck, with the German trans
ports Wittekind and Frankfurt, ar
rived at Using Tau yesterday and pro-
ceeded Immediately for Taku.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
BATTLE of YANGTSUN.
Heaviest Losses Sustained by the
American Troops.

London, Aug f4-The Shanghai
correspondent Of The Daily Express.
wiring yesterday. says: THE allies, at
noon Saturday, were within 30 miles
of Pekin."
As Gen Chaffee's report, which is
the only authentic news received here
regarding the advance, located the In
ternational forces about 40 miles from
Pekin on Friday, it seems probable
that this Shanghai report is optimistic.
1t is scarcely likely that the allies
could advance 20 miles in as many
hours.
A Yangtsun dispatch, dated Aug. 7,
giving details regarding the capture of
that place, says
THE Russians and French held the
left, the British the center the Ameri-
cans the right center, and the Japanese
the extreme right The British and
Americans advanced on the village at
a rapid rate for 5000 yards. under a
severe shell and rife fire. The Rus
slams opened and the ritishAmerican
advance became a race for positions.
eliminating in a brilliant charge.
The ueavest loss Of the day was
sustained by the Americans, the
Fourteenth infantry having nine killed,
81 wounded and several missing The
Bengal lancers unsuccessfully attempt
ed TO cut off the Chinese retreat "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
COILS P. HUNTINGTON.
tonic railrOa

and Pacific railway, Louisiana Western
railroad, Mexican international rail-
road, Morgan's Louisiana and Texas
Railroad and Steamship company,
Newport News Light and Water COM
pany, New York, Texas and Mexican
railroad, Old Dominion Steamship
company, Old Dominion Land COM
pany. Oregon and California railroad,
Western Union Telegraph company,
Detroit Gas company, Fuente Coal
company and Metropolitan Trust com
pany, Of New York. His aggregate
wealth was $S2000,000.
These are said to be some of Coils
P. HuntingtOn's properties: Three
quarter interest in the Southern Pa
cific. $45 900 900: Newport News ship
yard $4,000 900; Rockaway Beach pos
sessions. $1,000 900; Hotels Del Monte,
Del Norte. Castle Crag and Arcadia,
$4,000 900; New York city estates, So
100000; San Francisco estates, $4,000,
900: the Pacific Improvement company
$1,000 600
The boyhood of Coils T. Hunting
ton was spent in Harwinton, Litch-
field county, Conn. where he was born
4.
idated house in the poverty hill district
His mother was a hard working Chris
tain woman, but the father was a
man in whose makeup ambition had
no part. He was a tinker" and trav-
eled about the country mending UNI
brellas and sharpening razors. The in
income of the elder Huntington was
far too meager to supply the wants OF
his large family, and when Coils was
ten years old the parents separated
Mrs. Huntington going to make her
own living and the children being
placed with families in the town Col
lis made his home with the family OF
Orson Barber.
Young Huntington was not par
ticularly bright student in his school
days. and the last day he attended a
school Of any sort he had trouble with
his teacher. Russell Wilson, and
snatching his cap from the rack made
a bolt for the door. stopping on the
threshold long enough to bid goodbye
to his schoOlmateS and to his teacher
in bit of verse which furnished con-
siderable amusement for the pupils
anu d SOOl utdl VI hiStbIlllOII IOi lHt
teacher. This hasty leave taking oc-
Cured just before Mr. Huntington was
IA years of age. He then went on the
road as peddler of tinware. He never
again returned to Harwinton to make
his home. Fifteen years ago he re-
turned to his native town and erected
a memorial granite chapel to his
mother
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
Russian Minister'S Report.

St Petersburg, Aug. I'm. DeGiers,
Russian minister in Pekin, reports in
cipher, under date of Aug. 4. as fol-
lows: "The Chinese government re-
Gently applied to US and to all the for
eign representatives in order to ar
range the date and conditions of our
Journey to Tien Tsin. We replied that
we required instructions from our gov
ernments, without which we could not
leave our posts. l consider II my duty
to point out, as indispensable to our
Journey, as the allies troops sent as
an escort should be of sufficient force 10
protect 500 Europeans. including 200
women and children, and 80 wounded.
The families of the imperial mission
and the Russian colony a.e we'll"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16

Believed to Be Fairly Within Strik-
ing Distance of the City,
NINE MILES FROM THE CAPITAL.



- " Is ~ '''' ''''
/ est Dispatch n"d III" Rat" a. Nhich
the wurag.,.~ mo t,.:u.: Nntir-aIay
-, mn. .....,.
!
| Washington, AUS NJ i'll" NE.7"i-
can commander in China. III a dispatch
| of three words. received at The war de-
nortp,a,,t lora ,,a.f.rf.,,, aftarooon sr1+
.tn;,, - .-...,t..+t.... .,,l -..,,,.t,,,,.,,
lhlous noGl l-.'1..,' III. ~ ~.
~ tlltii' ~ - = d., 49, -rh,7.
! -, er, ,,,l -
ne N'7l -, ~.
~ - = 49'''H' -''l''N" 1i0 - "
gealel Wy. ,.
-, 'o,,'' W. ~ 'a..i -. -
oh 1he '1h "a, !" l-l'lC - - - = ~, -
W uI'' ''i7 -, 49,. 5,I,2f
anu a. llie saiile iatV " P!ot. - -
lee i even now I"iil3 WI,Llh - mn :
Instance Oh 'he "aIlS ~ SNlh. - " q
eolhiA unlCa'ioh "iil0u 'il0 "'s'
paf'llen hau q" ""'1lI - - ~, ,.;
ilhs 90 'He ne,' " g - -. ratas
van ~ etl.s.,,,,r, Dlo+
OF the lnipei ei1dI S''S' go o1"'9 80 80
| ana AdJutahI EehsIdl Soi oiii eNin GU
! no surprise as II accoruea win cdlcu-
lations, although the advance mas oeeh
more rapld than was eApecteu'
1t was deeiheu haluiy likely 'lat 'iie
march 10 Feklh coulu nave oeeH iiiaue :
since last hul 9uay. ~ 'ne "Ie y
| progress, SIX lhlleS q day' hlaue lioih
lah9tsuh 70 ~ 81 W. dooul - hi,lea a
wouia nave pGSh CoN q eu ~ ~ 10
iour uaSs, anu up ~ Sea'oi us'S 'n11
wouiu sun !IaN1 eiio Tr;a1ad
/ Iorces hihe Ihlie' iioil ! eNli. VIC" w
from any STANDPOINT the auNance ~
Ho 81 WI was OF the utmost import
ance, not only strateglcally' put also
IN showing thdt lLnuhica'iou me- - IN
Chihese horueS hau iio' oeen su'l'0ion'
10 prevent lhe Steauy loi N"iu
ment and III the influence IL Wouid eA-
ert upon the Chlhese government:
Although 1t is not stated what 1orce
mas arrived the war aeparlinent az
cepts IL 10 mean ludt tnls 10 'iie in'ci
natlohal iofce Whlch hrS' 'ooh I'll
sang anu theH ldhstSun' ~ na9 9one
steadlly FORWARD alois lhe lelt odnh vi
the fel river, keeping on tne ,l man
Toau, Wnlch skIits Tue aiEet tIn Ialn - a.
ang tsun sile ee aei m"t ~, eioS .t NJ tbo
anu " a'lolieS gu ~ 1le vs.. So -s ~ ~
forces nave ieil tne laLiMds la a. - h,e-l
rear anu are ue'eu'iiAs upon INC iA's7
way anu lhe river.
Ho 81 Wu is place OF cohslueraDle
size ana tne largest lown pe,weei ,T, i.en
ism ana Dhihs 0hla wan nc az az
Mace ana luhg enc" are me two Citiss
l cohs!aeraple SIZE III =: .ng iine i. " az
ahce aiter leaVlhs no 81 WI. - - sui
ouhaed by orcnarus anu sdluesss ans, y
hot d plaIs e. iintns t ~ aofanoa t'ot 80 r. is
.ppoitu,i1s iol a'ions ~;
the hlsheSt punt VI 'ne
"heIe lhe iiVel water - uepelueu oll, -,
as tne NATIVE "e,lo die 'LI Souite ~ ~,
supply on tue o"i"n00 u t'ie A0"'o "
fekln. .,,
ohe OF 'he chLsi sources & oa '4hs 3i,s @au &.u
ldlloll 'lllohS oliie ei''i9 -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
CHINA's EMPRESS DowAGER.
La Advised by Her Minister i'm Ger
many Not to Leave Pekin.

Berlin. Aug. 14.-At the Chinese le-
cation in Berlin the press correspond
ent was informed that the empress
dowager had declared her intention to
leave Pekin and to transfer her court
TO another city before the allied forces
reached the capital Lu Hal Houan, the
Chinese minister here, on learning of
this intention, telegraphed to both the
empress dowager and the emperor not
to leave Pekin, but quietly to await
the arrival of the international forces.
The Chinese protest against the
landing of troops at Shanghai has been
officially received here A foreign Office
official, discussing it, said this after
noon: THE protest is here, but who
pays any attention now to Chinese pro-
tests?" Great Britain. according to the
German foreign office. has not given
any other declaration Of purpose in
landing troops at Shanghai than the
declaration made by the British consul
general to the other foreign consuls
there. namely the protection of life and
property.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
oregon MAY he Brought Home.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The question
of making the permanent repairs on
the Oregon at home instead of in Japan
has been discussed by some of the au-
thorities of the navy department. and
may result in her being brought back
to the Pacific coast The repairs, so far
as the department is informed, will
amount to 100000, and it has been
urged that, as the run to San Fran
cisco can be made in sixteen days 1t
would be better to have the Oregon re-
paired where she was built, and where
the department will feel that an ah-
solutely satisfactory job can be done.
rather than to have her laid up four
months at the Kure docks.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
The Coal Miners Convention.

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 14.-At yester-
day afternoons session of the miners
convention President Mitchell spoke
at some length on conditions in the
anthracite region. He said that this
was the most important gathering of
mine workers since the death of John
Siney He told the men to organize
to have, their wages properly adjusted.
secure a lower rate on powder and
have the dockage system abolished. A
committee will report today on the
scale of wages the mine workers will
demand shall be paid in the three
districts of the anthracite region,
namely the Lackawanna, Luzerne and
Susquehanna.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
The Pope to the C. II. A. ~.

New York, Aug. 15.-The convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America, held recently in Philadel-
phia, received the official appreciation
of the pope. The pontifical approba-
tion comes in the following cable dis
patch: The sentiments of filal de-
votedness expressed in the name OF the
hosts of total abstinence assembled In
your city have been very welcome to
the holy father. He accordingly most
lovingly giveS them his hlessina"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16

New York, Aug. 14.-Announcement
has just been made of the death Sun
day at the Manhattan State hospital.
of this city, of William Steinitz, the
chess player The deceased was born
had made chess playing his profession
In the great tournament at London in
1872 he gained the worlds champion
ship. and held 1t until 1894. when he
was defeated by Emanuel Lasker
Since then he seemed to be on the de-
cline, and his mind began to fail.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
Policeman shot QueIIing Row

Scranton, Pa, Aug 15-While quel-
ling a row at an Italian saloon in Dun
more last night, Policeman James
Golden was shot twice through the
body by Tony Long and will probably
die. After the first shot which it is sup
posed missed fire the policeman made
a dash for Long and dealt him blow
across the face with his baton and
closed with him. Before he could dis
arm his prisoner the other two shots
laid him low and Long escaped He is
ctilI al LARGO
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
anster Mechanic Meets Death For
Dispersfng Gran shooters.

Pittsburg Aug l3-Jasper Houston,
master mechanic for EigemaRn & Hell
lerback, contractors on the new gov
ernment dam near Sewickley, was
murdered in cold blood yesterday by
William Fobbs and another negro
called Rag Time" Houston who had
charge of the plant, ordered a crowd of
negro crap shooters to disperse. As he
turned around Fobbs, who held re-
volver in his hand, shot him in the
side near the heart Fobbs and Rag
Time" jumped on the wounded man,
beat him over the head with the butts
of their reyolvers until he was uncon-
scious and then escaped up the river.
Houston lived only a few minutes.
Houston came here from Rockford,
Ind, where he has a wife and child.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
Texas Democratic Ticket.

Waco, Tex, Aug. IA full state
fcket was named by the Democratic
convention, as follows: For governor,
foseph ID. Sayers; lieutenant governor,
T. N. Browning; attorney general.
'homas S. Smith; land commissioner,
1larles Regan; comptroller, r. Nj.
.oya: superintendent of public instruc-
ion. 7. S. Kendall; chief justice su-
rene court. r. S. Gaines; associate
Justices, A. l.. Williams and John N.
henderson; treasurer. John w Rob-
iins: railroad commissioner. l.. j.
story. One of the knotty questions be-
ore the resolutions committee was the
lank endorsing the state administra-
ION for issuing a charter to the
Waters Pierce Oil company after the
ompany had been convicted OF yiolat-
lg the antitrust law The result was
complete victory for the state admin
itratioD.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-16
cteyedOre Strike i'm Baltimore

Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE strike of
the 1000 union stevedores who went out
last week is assuming an ugly aspect
an minor disturbances are of daily oc-
currence Last night a gang of Is col
ored men was attacked as the latter
emerged from the Baltimore and Ohio
docks at Locust Point, following them
several blocks and pelting them with
stones and bricks At the foot of AL
len street one of the negroes drew a
pistol and fired five shots into the
crowd of men, women and boys who
were following them. Three of the
shots took effect, wounding Henry
Pressor Joseph Renesch and Arthur
Raynier None of The wounds is seri-
Gus. and the man who did the shoot
ing, together with his companions.
fled and has not yet been arersted.