davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Washington, Aug. 27.-After sew
eral days intermission in Chinese ad-
vices the government today received
two dispatches, presumably bringing
its advices up to the most recent date.
There are Indications that the prin-
cipal delays In the lines sofcommunica-
tion are encountered between Tien
Tsin and Pekin, fact explainable by
newspaper advices that small bands
OF Boxers are operating on the line OF
communication OF the Pekin cam
palgn force.
The important dispatch OF the day
was one from Conger, relative to the
military situation in Pekln. Uniortu.
nately 1t lacked date, the minister
presumably not having yet received
the departments instruction to in
clude n date In the body OF his dis
patches. The state department at
first undertook to have the cable
companies correct this serious omis.
sion, but finally concluded from evil
deuce that Conger's message was GER
tainly later than any OF those ema-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
A St. Petersburg Dispatch Says That Allies Were At
tackled by Hordes of Boxers Within Pekin
and Forced to Retreat With
Heavy Losses
NONE OF THE POWERS HAVE DECLARED WAR
Gen Chaffee Reports That Sixth Cavalry Repulsed a
Large Army of Cinnamon Near Tientsin,
Killing One Hundred American
Loss Five Wounded.

mating from the Chinese capital. The
message was allowed publicity for
what it was worth. 1t was as fol
lows:
"Taku, Aug. 27.-Secretary ofState,
Washington.-No important move
ments since last dispatch. The mill.
tary is trying to restore order. No
representative OF Chinese government
yetencountered. Several members OF
the tsung Ii yamen are reported being
in the city and areexpected to appear
soon. Generals decide not to enter
imperial palace, leaving itpractically
vacant. Two thousand Germans ar.
rived today. CoNGER."
The dispatch Is undated, but from
the fact that it mentions the arrival
OF a German force at Pekin, which
has not yet been reported from any
any other quarter, 1t is presumed to
be OF very recent origin.
Conger's reference to the arrival o.
1000 fresh German troops caused
some surprise, no one apparently
having closely watched the move
ments OF the German contingent,
which Is now arriving with fairly
regular frequency in China.
80
Conger's dispatch is that respecting
the expected appearance in Pekin OF
some OF the members OF tsung II
yamen. The natural constructio to
be given to this statement is that
these ministers wish to undertake to
represent the Chinese government
formally in negotiations with the
powers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Try o Red Top high ball ut the Sill
yer Dollar,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Washington, Aug. 26.-Russia. Ger.
many and Japan have not declared
war upon China, either separately or
in-concert. This statement is made
upon those In authority OF the high
est character. What those nations
may do within the next Is hours, or
within the next fortnight, is ques.
tion which no one in Washington is
prepared to answer.
Late In the day dispatch was re-
ceived at the japanese legation, from
the foreign state office of Japan, con.
veying the latest and most authorl.
tative information in and around
Pekln. As made public by Minister
Takahar, the dispatch from the Jap.
anese foreign Office at Toxic is as fol
lows:
"An official telegram dated Pekin,
Aug. 18th. was received ut Tokiof from
Gen, raj Yamaguhi, commander OF the
Japanese forces, to the following ei-
feet:
"'Thecapitalls now entirely cleared
n =. a. Gss
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

GA To II 7 a.
Bsa-,,bs A Tie Eat YOU Haze tsays Bought
''';:;'' g.; !; are GM49zzW
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

GA . TOE I A.
''';;;';' G.; : ''' Z,;;2;;;z5;Z;z;.! ;, Z; !; Z; &: ''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Eyou have a baby in the house
YOU will wish to know The best way
to check any unusual looseness OF the
bowels, or diarrhoea SO common to
small children. @. p. NJ. Holiday, OF
DemiDg. Ind, who has an ii months
old child, says: Through the months
oi June and July our baby was teeth
ing and took "A running OFF OF the
bowels and sickness oi the stomach.
His bowels would move from five to
eight times a day. / had n bottle Of
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in teaspoonful
OF water and he got better at once" "
For sale by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Shoe sale is still on at Powers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29
ROOSEVELT MAY ADDRESS CATILEMEN.
An Attempt Viii be Made to Postpone
Miles City Meeting.

New York, Aug. 24.-The cattle
mems association, which is to have a
convention and reunion at Miles
City, Mont. can have Gov. Roose-
welt with them, "a they desire, II they
change the date Of the convention SO
as to concur with the time fixed for
Roosevelt's trip through the state.
Senator Hanna made this concession
at the governors request and Senator
Scott has written west to that effect.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-29

Try q Red Top high ball at the Sill
yer Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
sYsrEx NOT YET WORKING.
Distances Seem to be too Great for
Wireless Telegraph to Bridge.

The reason for the delay In establish
Ing communication by wireless teIe-
graph between Honolulu and Hiio
seems TO have been due to the fact that
the system has not worked well be-
tween Lanai and Hawaii. The instru-
ments at Mahukona are set up and
ready for use and so are those on La
nal. but stiii the system does not work
properly and now the experts are busy
putting In shape the station on Molo-
Kali.
10 u likely that In order to communi-
cate with Hawaii II will be necessary
20 send messages first to Molokai, then
to Lanai. then to Maui. and so to Ma
hukona on Hawaii. This will give
many relays but will probably give
better service. for the communication
becomes less perfect the greater dis
lance the stations are apart. T. r.
Hobbs. one OF the Marconi experts who
are here to install the system said yes
terday that II was expected that the
system would be In working order In a
few days. as soon. that Is as the sta.
ton on Moiokai was In order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
.OARSMEN TRAINING
FOR FALL EVENTS
Myrtle's Go Into Quarters
at Pearl Harbor on
Saturday.

The Healanis had a senior and Junior
boat out yesterday afternoon. Messrs.
Jarrett, Renear. Waterhouse and
Rhodes were in the former boat.
The Myrtles had their senior and jun
Tor crews at work yesterday afternoon.
also their four-oared barge. Messrs.
Judd. Soper. Lishman and Angus COM
prised the senior aggregation.
] The Leilanis did not practice yester-
! day, but expect to make q start this
morning.
The Healanis will hold club meet
ing some evening this week.
| Sixteen will be in the party who go
down to the Myrtle's training quarters
at Pearl Harbor next Saturday. This
number includes the captain. trainers
and coxswain.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Myrtle Boat Club held last
night, the following members were
elected: Messrs. H. Simpson, o. st.
John Gilbert. r. Sharp and w. Raw
lins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
RACE TRACK TO BE
ATHLETIC PARK
Pan on Foot to Have a
November Meet mt
Kapiolani.

vioris people say that they will
match their mare against Aggravation
In four weeks time. and Hoilinger may
name the distance.
John Cuilom. on being told the above
remarked that vioris had beaten Ag-
gravation. and that he was not looking
for '"any OF the worst of It," He does
not think II would be fair to match a
green mare like Aggravation against
Vioris. "a seasoned race horse. at even
terms.
Tom HoIllnger, on being spoken 10
on the matter OF matching his mare
against Sir Casimir at six furlongs, as
proposed by the connections of the
horse. said that although n mile would
suit his mare better. he was willing 70
split the difference and would make a
race at seven furlongs for $3.50 OF $500 a
side. TO be run not sooner than Septem-
Der LIST.
10 IL understood that overtures are
being made to the Park Commissioners
whereby the race track shall be leased
% the Hawaiian Jockey Club. IL the
Jockey Club Is successful In securing
the control OF the track. II will be kept
In proper order. legitimate racing will
be encouraged under their auspices, and
the enclosure Of the course will be usec
for cricket. football. baseball and othei
sports. which the Jockey Club vii
make n point OF furthering.
There is growing sentiment In towr
In favor Of the Jockey Club arrangin,
n race meeting for one OF the nationa
holidays In November. and II Is NOR
than probable that such n meeting will
be arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

United states Government that the Pa
chic Mall wharf be solely utilized for the
purpose OF discharging foreign bottoms
and that II be only used for the accom-
modation OF coastwse cargo when not
otherwise engaged. As things stand to-
day. we &c. unavoidabiy behind with our
work. and before We can catch up more
work pours In
Messrs. Peacock \ Co. II II understood,
hove made application TO be allowed to
establish private bonded warehot se.
and N their application In looked favor
ably upon will TO ahead with the work
Of construction right away. Such ware
nc use will be OF infinite assistance to the
firm In handling their stock and will also
relieve the customs authorities In no
su.an degree.
The establishment of bonded ware
houses. under personal supervision. would
Undoubtedly prove to be paying invest.
msnt." remarked a representative Of Mes.
srs. Peacock a Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
ENGLISH DOGS EAST OF sUEz.

The acme of righteousness has been
reached in the following story which
comes from Benares. An English lady.
wife of an engineer, followed by her
dog, was cycling along the road where,
as i'll luck would have 1t. deputy
magistrate, a native, resided. The dep
uty's dog bit the lady's dog. Unfor-
tunately for his native" master, the
native" dogs intellect had failed to
realize the gravity of the offence he
committed by not respecting his "Eu-
ropean" fellow creature as well as the
amount of trouble he thus brought up
on his master. THE dog belonging to
European" says the Bengalee. be
cause the European Is it's master, Is
distinctly a superior species as COM
pared to the dog which a native may
possess, and some of the respect which
is due to the European despite the re-
cent ruling of Mr.. Justice Prinsep)
must be paid to his dog" Almost the
entire European Benares, 1t appears
raised hue and cry against the poor
deputy. The poor fellow had actually
to apologize for his dogs misconduct
to the lady and, by implication, to heI
I nus Dduu. oul Tie Gnu Va AAAC chaAN-S
was not here The Commissioner Of
the Division wanted to have the un'
lucky fellow transferred from the sta
ton and minated his purpose to tht
Lieutenant-G His Honor, o.
course, failed to agree with the Com
missioner, but the latter, we are told
has not yet been disheartened and has
again addressed the Government OF
| the subject, having become yer,
anxious for the maintenance of ths
prestige of his administration Lahor'
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

stern. The sailors seemed to think there
was very little chance of getting the
bark off unless good portion of the car
go was jett;soned. They would have very
little to say concerning the matter be-
yond this, except that small portion of
the cargo had already been thrown over-
board.
| At $50 o'clock the steamer John A.
Cummins left the harbor with fifty men
aboard to jettison the Dunreggan's car
go. Scarcely forty minutes afterwards she
was near the bark and the men were
started aboard the vessel. The sea was
very rough and 1t was a difficult matter
to put men aboard and occupied consider
able time About shutdown the Eleu LEFT
the scene and returned to port followed
she rtly afterwards by the Iroquois.
| The Fearless was left alone to do the
tug ging and is still pulling away with all
steam up, consuming coal at a rapid rate
and yet making no impression on the
lDunreggan. The bark is closer in-shore
at present than when she first struck
l"Diamond Head Charlie reports her not
mere than a quarter OF a mile off the
beach. The continued Juggling Of the
Fearless may at least save the vessel
from being carried by the strong current
lcloser to the shore. At any rate, the
Fearless is still at ii and is likely to keel
iup her work until the bark is saved OF
1.-THE tugs fuel gives out.
| Paul Isenberg, whose residence com
mands a view of the scene of the acct
dent, says that early yesterday morning
he was greatly surprised at the strang'
action of the Dunreggan in coming 81
close in-shore. He did not wonder whel
she struck the reef, and cannot imagin
why 1t was that her captain sailed 81
dangerously close.
1t was 7:45 o'clock yesterday mornin;
her the Dunreggan was sighted OF
Koko Head She is LAG days from Londo
anu Is q bark of LAT tons register, bull
In England in 1892 for T. c. Guthrie. He
draught Is 20 feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

and OF the .lenonad for
mot
sal N
putth in a in the and
the
with the
a to the
hotels a lie
he ~ e oited beside him
n waiter.
sx. aid
waite thought the poorm man. ked
of
he with
The aiter return to
You amt them
sruboer an'te to
established before
Is the day Of The happroac hing?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

TUE Inn viii not close
would read the charge Of Judge
humphreys Illicit selling OF the
associates the
sen tho waikiki Inn be Friday"
that the fnnw
an tcd on
to %
yeti
have the ountete
r, play have other desh" for our
ne understandable not know that Army
not the sea serpent
aw-the tnat
Nst md %
n
the bcachw
= against VINO von.
% n fhaps tne
o m he oa'nins mouse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
.1HE NEED
IS GREAT
Bonded Warehousesare
Wanted.
RECOMMENDATIONS SMALL
,.,eocs and Company Would Build
70 Relieve the Jam "
Given a Chance.

reited states customs officials arc
..,,lelns vigorously % tho congestion
$50 on ne various wharfs and ~
n al last something would be
Il. ~ remeiy tho difficuity. According
mo rai,ed states Government laws.
- warehouses must be private con-
j. ADD n h 10 m. lack % such In
.,.,,ss. mat the present lnconvsnient
80. n Affairs In customs circles II at
stulsd
e..,.w. Oficer stratemeyer. on being
.,,,y,.wed on the subject yesterday,
"a
r,s,e IL great and urgent need for
-. .,febouae room here. The United
80. has no bonded warehouse directly
"a, Inc supervision of tho Federal
,,,.,.msnt n would be immensely con-
.,set for No n private warehouses we're
+, n. established. and think that there
LID be- a great deal cf money made IN
IA solerprlucu some parties are talk
4. 81 starting private warehouses. and
ave heard the nrm % Peacock a Co
.,e,ionsd IN THIS connection. but wheth-
J, me enterprise win he private or not
IN not IN position 10 state. We have
la 10 have more storage room. and that's
W here h 20 a.
Honolulu has only two closed docks
no Oceanic and the Pacific Mail Compa.
tsf-ths balance are opsn docks. No for.
Ill =
!. ,r 10 BE- discharged together nc the
sme dock Treasury Agents Smith and
Aanee during their recent visit here
arlculariy impressed on me the impor'
,ses ~ having fili and absolute contro
al foreign carEoes locked. and advis'
hat every possible effort IN this direc.
aa be made FOE the protection Of th'
sysnue. AZ things are today. how car
ns be- alphabetically accomplished For
I'm and Coaatwlae cargoes must not 81
f.tod up but n IL wen nigh impossible
% prevent this occurring under existing
.ndiiona
There 10 AZ present big trouble IN get
No No carEoss cleaned up. as the oni'
fmlsatlnr plant " the one on the Pacif
Nail wharf and everything II rushe'
hsfo Tho Gaelic's cargo II now IN IN
ImlratlnE room and the cargo OF IN
doaera IL wing on the WAIKIKI end q
ts Pacific Mail wharf Both cargoe
ur discharged last saturday and ar
700 In The way. Notwithstanding n gen
al order issued against caruoes remain
ID over forty-elght hours on the whar
.naf bslnr landed.
The rhyra IN expected daily from va
lhlma with eoo tons % general fnerchan
ls and where n T. going 20 be put
oHl know II her cargo does not hav
b. hm|Eaied u can be slowed ava
fitf lhe Ewn end u the Mall whar
ftis The kllmorv. with big foreix
ffro. u going 10 urewer's wharf % dis
tafae tomorrow, but u II "a duestio
fielher the Collector win permit this
Zone until the coastwise cargo lyin
itfe 10 disposed o. Tho kiimory u ais
flared from utilizing the Oceanic whal
,cccunt u the cargo lying there bein
ootstwlsc nature
q has been proposed 10 suggest 20 N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

Diamond head, and the tugs Fearless and
Eleu, under full steam. pulling with all
tleir might, the Eleu nearest to the bark,
thu Fearless leading in the pull, made
lively picture with the powerful. White
Ircquois lowering near. Many people had
assembled on the shore to watch and
await developments. Hacks and buggies
and bicycles could be seen near the light
house and the people themselves could be
easily seen from where the Dunreggan
lay stranded on the reef The Advertiser
launch went alongside one of the boats
fro IN the Dunreggan and it was learned
from the sailors that the vessel had eight
feet of water In her stern and that the
water was gaining at the rate of about
three inches an hour. At that rate the
bark has now-2 o'clock Thursday morn
ing-almost eleven feet of water in her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

Lady (engaging servant) You seem
to possess every necessary qualihca-
ton. Have you a sweetheart2- Pretty
Servant-No, mum, but can soon get
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

Subscribe for the ADvERTISER-Ho-
nolulu's live daily paper-15 cents a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-27

chit Gold Mining company at Able
marie, and returned yesterday after IT.
vestigating in the various departments
Of the famous milling and mining plant.
Mrs, G. +. Riggs Rose stillmsnl and
eldest son have gone to New York, where
they will engage with the Paul Gilmore
theatrical company. Her husband, who
Is manager OF the Orchestrion, went to
Chicago last night TO book attractions
for the coming season at Albuquerque.
A big crowd OF spectators will witness
the dances. drills and marches by the
University girls at Armory ball tonight.
The game OF basket ball will prove an
interesting number, as the young ladies
have been in training and are prepared
TO give a good Entertainment.
Blwood MAIDEN has favored this office
with q copy OF a Seattle paper, which
contains an interesting account OF the
Cape Nome gold fields In Alaska. Since
leaving this city for Alaska, Elwood has
DtCOuno u uiiliOnhlrb'
T. G. Lindsay spent yesterday In the
city and left last night for Chicago,
I where he will transact some business.
He Is possessor Of several valuable min
ing properties near the Arizona aud Mex.
leo boundary.
Mike Martinez returned last night
from Santa re, where he had gone in re-
Spouse to q message announcing the
death OF his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mar
timer will remain In the capital city for
a few days.
Governor NJ. A. 0terO visited In the
territorial metropolis for a couple OF
hours last night, and returned to Santa
Re on the late train. He was accom-
panied on the round trip by Col. r. Il.
T~witchell.
Professor Allen, superintendent OF the
Indian school, accompanied by his wife,
have gone to visit the Indian pueblos
north Of the city. They will be absent
several days.
A special meeting OF st. Johns Guild
will be held In the yestry room Wsdnes-
day afternoon at 2:3O, AS there Is bust.
ness Of great importance, a full attend
ance Is desired.
Edward Fsrr, who has been in Kansas
for the past week. will return to the city
tonight with four car loads OF corn fed
cattle for the local market.
The Guards will hold their monthly
dance on next Friday evening. All
associate and active members and their
lady friends are INVITED.
Will spiegelberg, OF New York. is In
the city, He is the owner OF valuable
real estate In this city. and Is pleased
with Its growth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-27
q
Surveyor Geo. II. Prsdt returned to his
Laguna home last hight.

Surveyor Geo. II. Prsdt returned to his
Laguna home last hight.
II. T. Woodland Is here from Trinidad.
He Is registered at Sturges.
Charles 5. 0nderdonk Is here from
Lamy visiting with friends.
Barney Mc6sffey. OF the Mogollon dis
trict, sought rest at the European last
night.
Col. j. NJ. Moore. the enterprising real
estate agent, left on the early morning
train for Bland.
II. 7. Newton returned to his duties In
Bland this morning after spending a day
In the territorial metropolis.
Dr. Hope. who accompanied Andrew
Adams TO Los Angeles last Saturday
night, will return to the city to morrow.
Miss Bessie and Harry Baldridge. who
have been visiting In La Junta for q short
time, are expected home on this evenings
train.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church. was
held this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
NJ. X. Howe.
Superintendent OF Missions DIR. A. z.
Morrison came down from the north last
night, and was around to-day greeting
his many friends.
Rev. W. ID. Clayton. who Is in charge
OF the p~astorate Of the Methodist church.
south Of Watrous, is visiting with his
family In this city.
W. T. McCreight and wife, who have
spent the past three weeks visiting In
Kentucky, Chicago and Denver. will re-
turn home tomorrow night.
The nrm OF Bearrup 4 Bdie will be
ably represented in Boston for a few
days by their manager. James Wilkinson,
who left for the EAST last night.
Ferd. Levi, formerly In the employ OF
Lowenthal Il Meyers as travelling sales
man, but more recently connected with
q WuOiooaio iiquVt urn VI III faSu, Chulo
up from the south this morning.
have KID. v. Prices samples for mems
custom suits In n and one. quarter yard
lengths. Suits to order at popular prices,
all work and Innings guaranteed. $l4.
SIC, &lS aud S22; no more than ready
made. Call at l22 south Second street
(6ainsley's old stand.) Again, what gen
tlemen want: Keller's samples for shirts
to order; 1000 samples in linen. percals
and madras cloths.
william Bailey and Il. l., Waller
passed through the city last night,
bound for points in California. The
gentlemen are shareholders In the Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-27
1900
CITY NEWS.
window glass at the Bee Hive.

window glass at the Bee Hive.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try II.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthew'S Jersey
milk.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
Whitney Co.
Gas mantles, shades and chlmneys.
Whitney Co.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, $500 per pair. Rosenwald Bros.
II you want 10 cultivate your voice see
Miss 6illett. Residence 02S south Walter
street.
See the immense line OF Mexican
drawn work and Mexican sOmbreros ut
the Economist.
Look into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street. he has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Our new spring lines OF carpets, Brus-
sells, Wilton, Administers and I~a0Onnerie,
are world heaters In texture, finish and
prices. Albert Fsber, 800 Railroad ave-
nHe
Varsity girls physical culture eIhibi.
ton at ATmOTy hall Tuesday evening,
February "a. Dancing after the pro-
gram. Admission, 90 cents children half
price. Tickets on sale At Walton's.
The best and most popular brands OF
ladies hne shoes In the country to-day
are sorOsis, Queen Quality and Tri-on-fa.