davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 A. M. and 400
P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 10 A. N. and $50
P. M. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at 6.55 A. N. and
$50 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 100 A. M.
and 4.3O P. NJ. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
lions at $40 p. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel All
at $50 P. M, arriving at Bel Air at F. N
and Baltimore $50 P. M.
| ]. X. KLINEFELTER, Gen. Pass. ARr.
w Z MOORE. Gen' Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

Turuips come from India. The name
Is Efresn turn and "nep." words of an.
Gent origin meaning something round.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

Some business men fail because they
waste their time fooling over trifes that
they could hire q boy TO attend to r.. q
4 RaaEFTEs e ? @"7s q y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14

N.-stops to take on passengers for Baltimore
and points south. stops TO let Off pa sseDgers
on notice to conductor. stops to let off pas
sengers IRON Baltimore and points south.
Trains marked thus run daily.
Express trains leave Baltimore, Union Sta
ton, for Havre de Grace at 03, 1908 A. M,
1.1s, 3.0s, 800, 400, $50 and II .35 P. M,
week dsys. sundays. LOS, 500. 1905 A. M.
1.1S, 3.OS, APO, $50. 11.35 =. NJ.
Express trains for Wilmington, Philadelphia
and New York leave Havre de Grace at 12.41,
2.O2, SIS, 7.39, $50. 10 80 and 1854 A. M,
2.O6, asa and 5. O9, 8.33, 7.57 P. NJ. every day.
Sunday trains leave Havre de Grace at 10. Al,
2.O2, 7.39, $50. 1884 A. NJ, 2.o6, 3.52, 500,
6.33, 7.57 P. M.
Peninsula express, north, oe P. M.-week
days.
Trains for Port Deposit branch leave Perry
vile at 6.35, 8 20. 9.1O, 11.25. A. NJ; LIS.
2.15. 400, COG. $40 P. M. Returning leave
Port Deposit S.4S, S.32, 1904 and II .03 A. NJ;
1858. 3.37, 7.35 and 7.5O P. NJ.
]. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
]. B. HUTCHINSON,
Gen1 Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-14
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

An additions tram will leave Bel Air, for
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, at Z 10.
on SATURDAY evenings only. Returning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
DANISH MISSION SURROUNDED.
Impossible to Hold Out More THAI Two Days.
Priests and Nuns Murdered.

London, July S.-(Sunday. There is
nothing in the dispatches received last
night to add to the ray of hope regarding
the fate Of the Legations at Pekn shown
by dispatches from Washington and mes
sages from other sources indicating that
the Legations were still standing on July
3rd and that recent attacks by the Boxers
had been slight.
News from other points was distinctly
disqueting. A report from Che Foo dated
July 7th says that a bishop, two priests
and two nuns have been murdered.
A report from Moukden, dated July 5th
says that "a Danish mission at Hinyung
had been surrounded by Boxers.
According to the report it would be i'm
possible to hold out more than two days.
A party of Cossacks, residents of Mouk-
den, and the British consul had started
for the relief of those besieged at the
Danish mission. The situation at Tein
Tsin on July Bird is said to have been
most serious. Japanese and Russian
forces are reported to have been hurrying
there from Taku but according to some
accounts mutual dstrust exists between
the allies. report from Shanghai dated
July 9th says that the British warships
are vigilanly watching for the purpose
of preventing any attempt of the Chinese
to cross the Yang Use Kiang.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

we have reached the point in the cam
paign at which any Democrat can afford
to become inactive Our adversaries arc
necessarily at work, and, being desperate,
will resort to any means to defeat us. T.
is therefore, important that every Demo
crat should be on the alert and los ~po
opportunity to explain the amendment &c
those who may be in doubt.
Il believe that if the election should
lie held today we would carry the amend
raent by twenty-five thousand majority,
and, if we keep up the present enthusiasm
in the work it will not surprise me to
see the majority go to forty or fifty thous-
and. Democratic workers ought to be
mindful of the fact that tire Fusionists
are at the last moment going to mako
a desperate effort to secure the Legsla
ture and thereby override the will Of the
people . If they should secure the Legis-
lature there is no step too desperate for
them to take to over-r; lie tt will az the
people and defeat the Constitutional
Amendment, even after it is adopted by
the votes of the people.
Il wish in conclusion to express to the
gentlemen of the press, who have been
present with me at my various appoint
ments, my deep appreciation of their uni
form kindness and cheerful assistance TO
me in my work. They have Doth liehl.
ened my labors and, from time to time,
furnished me valuable suggestions in ad-
dtion to performing their ordinary work
of reporting the meetings"
Mr.. Aycock is well and vigorous and
making the greatest speeches of his life
The slight hoarseness which appeared a
week ago has entirely disappeared and his
voice rings clear as a bell.
Next week he starts his eastern tour
beginning at Louisburg. He has appoint
ments up to the night before election.
Good give him strength to fill every one o;
them is the prayer of every man, woman
and child in North Carolina in whose
heart there burns the desire for good gov
eminent.
H. A. CHApPELL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
WARNING FROM AYCOCK
No White Man Can Now Afford to Be-
come Inactive.
TIE WHOLE WEST IS NOW IN LINE
He Thinks if the Election Were Held Now the
Majority Would Be Not Less Than
$4,000 and it Must be
$4,000.
Especial to News and Observer

Salisbury, n. c., July All the west
has now heard Hon. C. B. Aycock, the
White Mans candidate for Governor of
North Carolina, and they heard him glad
ly. The crowds were good from the very
first, but they gradually grew in size and
interest until they swelled into multitudes
such as were seen at Lexington, Abe
marie, Salisbury, Monroe and eliminated
lastly into the greatest rally of all at
Newton yesterday.
Mr.. Aycock was seen on the cars COM
ing from Newton last night and on being
asked his impressions from his western
tour dictated the following:
Having been in that part of the
State west of Greensboro for the past
two months, l am gratified to be able to
say that the conditions are most favor
able for the Democracy. In the begin
ming there was Democratic uncertainty
in regard to the amendment. 1t needed
explanation. Fortunately for us, it did
not need any defense, and wherever the
explanation has been made Democrats
have readily fallen into line, while all
the Populsts who voted with us in '98
or nearly all-and many Republicans
have determined to vote with us on the
amendment
For the past month the enthusiasm
has been marked and increasing closing
at Newton today with the largest and
most enthusiastic demonstration it has
been my pleasure to witness. At Monroe
on Wednesday there was a great demon
stration. I saw ladies past middle life
on their way to the place of meeting
in the hot MONDAY sun, CARRYING their
own chairs in order that they might
listen to the speech on the issues of the
day. The interest everywhere is absorb
ing. At Newton there were five thous-
and people present, and, although it
rained for twenty minutes-and hard at
that, for a part of the time-the crowd
patiently waited till the rain ceased and
the speaking was resumed. | have never
seen in any campaign such steadfastness
of purpose and determination as there is
this year.
There is no longer any doubt of the
adoption of the amendment. Our people
are weary with the biennial recurrence
of the negro question in politics and they
believe that the adoption of the amend
ment will enable them to consider other
questions without endangering good gov
eminent in the State
The local tickets have now been nom
mated and the organization of our party
is being rapidly perfected. | have never
seen the Democracy in better condition.
The consciousness of being right has
given to the party wonderful impe-
tus.
u would not convey the impression that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
TWO LEGATIONS HOLDING OUT.
On the 2rd Instant Reassuriug News Was Re-
ceived From Pekin.

London, July IA cable dispatch dated
Thursday, July 5th, 5 p. m, received to-
day at the London office of The Inspecto-
rate OF Chinese Customs. from Shanghai,
says:
Courier left Pekin July 3rd, when two
Legations were holding out against troops
and Boxers. Troops had lost 1000 men
and Boxers many leaders"
9:15 p. m.)-The Foreign Office has
issued the text of a telegram from Act
ing Consul General Warren at Shanghai
confirming from absolutely trustworthy
source the news received by courier from
Pekin July 3rd by way of Shanghai to the
London office of the Inspectorate of
Chinese Maritime Customs, saying that
two Legations were, the day the courier
left holding out against the troops and
Boxers and that the troops had lost O.
600 men and the Boxers many leaders.
Mr.. Warren adds that the messenger
says the troops were much disheartened
by their losses and that the Boxers claim
their mystic powers have been broken by
the foreigners and that they dare not ap-
proach the Legations.
1t is further asserted that the foreign
ers at Pekin ought to be able to hold
out for a long time. as they have suff
cient food and ammunition.
Jardine, Matheson and Company, of
Shanghai, have telegraphed to their Lon
don house as follows
Shanghai. July 5th.
THE British Legation was standing
July End. There are reassuring reports
regarding the lives of the Europeans"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
Leads Carolina DailiesimN and Circulation

troops from the army posts in the United
States is a manifestation of the energy
with which the Government is now about
No act in the Chinese matter. True, these
troops are nominally destined for the
Philippines to replace the volunteers now
out there, but it is admitted that they
are being sent out by route that will
easily admit of detection to Taku or
some other convenient Chinese port.
When these troops are landed in China,
together with the Ninth infantry sup
posed to be now at Taku, and the marine
and naval contingent, the United States
will have force in action commensurate
with our interests and in proportion to the
European force. Japan is to begin the
movement on Pekin, according to todays
advices, with the full consent of the
powers, and it is calculated that the for
eign reinforcements, including our own,
will arrive in China, if they are landed
at all, in season to finish the work that
may be left by the Japanese. Sle or
ders Of today to the troops will, it is be-
lieved at the State Department, have
an indirect but most important effect on
the situation as a whole in China. Once
the great Viceroys of Central and South
ern China become satisfied that the for
eign legions are actually coming in force,
they may be counted upon to take the
warning to themselves and continue to
observe neutrality at least. Evidently
Consul General Goodnow's suggestion yes
terday has had its effect, for he pointed
out himself the beneficial effect that the
addition of troops to the soldiers now in
China would have.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
Different Sources.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington July IA cabegram was
received at the State Department this
morning from Consul General Goodnow at
Shanghai, dated July eth, saying that the
Legations were standing on the third in
slant and that the recent attack of the
Boxers had been slight. They seemed
disposed to adopt starvation methods.
The certain affect of Consul Goodnow's
dispatch will be to cause the officials
here and without doubt the European
Governments to redouble their exertions
to push forward a force to Pekin. The
main hope for speedy action is still in
Japan According to the japanese Lega-
tons, which has late advices from To-
kio % 900 Japanese soldiers are now on
Chinese SOIL If this report is true, the
Japanese Government has accomplished
much more than was expected and the
officials here see no reason why the adj
vance on Pekin should not begin imme-
diately. 1t is said that Japan is not
expected to make this campaign single
handed. The international forces at Taku
and Tien Tsin will cooperate to the ut
most with the Japanese army corps in
the movement on Pekin. What form that
cooperation shall take is not known yet;
such details are left to the commanders
in the field.
1t is said that Japan is to be compen-
stated for the work she is about to un-
dertake in the common cause. Her mil
itary preparations are very extensive and
the campaign is certain to involve heavy
cost. 1t would be unjust to expect Japan
to meet this herself She has no mis-
sionaries in China, and consequently is
perhaps less interested selfshly than any
of the powers in the terrible happenings
in Shan Tung and Pekin. 1t is conjectur-
ed that this question of compensation is
after all what has caused the apparent
delay in the resumption of the campaign
against Pekin, but it is believed that this
having now been adjusted, military oper-
ations will progress rapidly.
Ii the powers have agreed upon the
form Japan's indemnity is to assume, the
facts cannot be elected here The i'm
preston, however, is that there will be
money indemnity, the belief being based
on the fact that such is the only form
of indemnity so far suggested that would
be the least likely to arouse international
jealousies. Either China, itself, or the
powers collectively, would have to provide
for the payment of this indemnity, though
even in the first case it is probable that
the powers contribution would be in The
nature of loan and in the end China
would be obliged to make good the adj
vance through some form of taxation.
The State Department has not yet heard
directly from the Russian Government as
to Japan's proposition to supply the ma
1or portion of force required for the Pc
kin campaign, but it does not in the least
doubt that Russia makes no objection. In
fact the department has gathered that
all of the European Governments have
taken similar view of the Japanese
proposition and it is disposed to feel
some pride in the fact that it was through
the advances made in the first place by
the United States Government that this
happy accord has been brought about.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
REGULARS ORDERED 10 PHILIPPINES
But Thew Will be Detected to China if They
Are Needed There.
(By the Associated Press !

Washington. July AS a result of
thorough consideration on the subject by
the Secretary of War, Lieutenant General
Miles, and Adjutant General Corbin or
ders were issued by the War Department
this afternoon for the dispatch of 6.254
regular troops to the Philippines with a
view to their utilization in China The
force is made up of two battalions each
of the Fifteenth, Second, Fifth and
Eighth infantry, two squadrons each of
the First and Ninth cavalry, one squadron
of the Third cavalry and a company of
engineers.
These troops will be forwarded as
rapidly as transportation arrangements
can be perfected, and the entire fleet of
transports at San Frincisco and New
York will be employed in the work.
The issue of the formal orders for the
dispatch to the East of more than 5000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
SILVER PARTY ENDORSES STEVENSON
Voters Asked to Unite in the Effort to Elect
the Nominees.
(By the Associated Press.)

Kansas City. Mo-, July THE Silver
Republican party today by its executive
committee issued an address to the Sill
yer Republicans of the United States, say
ing among other things:
THE Democratic candidate for Pres-
dent is ours. our convention named aim.
Upon the fundamental principles, above
stated, we are one with the democratic
and the Peoples party. Our com non cat
didate for President is enlisted, heart
and soul, in this great cause. We know
he has the high courage of his convic-
tions. His triumph is necessary if We
are to hand down to our children and
our children's children government found
ed in the wisdom of the fathers, MAIN
tanned in the blood and treasure of It's
citizens and perpetuated as priceless
heritage.
"Impelled by these considerations, yoIr
National committee has determined Anat
its duty in this hour is to endorse Hon
Adlai f. Stevenson as our ;anli late for
Vice President. in order that the opposi-
ton to the gold standard, trusts, and
monopolies, Imperialism and all its at
tendant evils, may concentrate its votes
at the danger point and accomplish the
triumph of those principles so dear TO
us
at is but simple justice 10 say that in
taking this action we are following the
advice of our distinguished leader, Hon.
Charles A. Towne.
Let us press the none that our friends
will lay aside whatever of disappointment
they may feel and join ia united effort
to secure the triumph of orr principles at
the coming election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
EIGHT OUT OF THIRTEEN EVENTS WON.
American Athletes Make Fine Records Com
petiug With the English Boys.
(By the Associated Press. }

London, July American athletes TO-
day won eight out of the thirteen ana
teur events for the championship of Great
Britain. The amateur athletic associa-
ton championship games were held at
Stamford bridge and as the Americans
only competed in Il of the events they
won all but four of the contests in when
they took part.
''Old Penn" got the lions share, secur-
ing the high jump, the hurdles, rhel ong
jump and the pole vault The New York
Athletic Club ran her a close second,
winning the putting the weights, the
hammer throwing and the quarter mile
run, while Arthur Duffy, of Georgetown
University won the hundred yard dash.
Princeton University secured second place
in the&0O yard dash and the high jump,
while Chicago University secured the
same place in the quarter mile run.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
HoLTON TOLD NEGROES WHAT TO SAY.
You Cannot Run This Business" Said the
Registrar. Holton Left.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Winston Salem, n. c., July 7.-Regis-
tration in Winston is proceeding quietly
today. The arrest of Registrar Thomp-
son yesterday failed to have the effect de-
sired by the Republican bossesA Many of
them realize the serious mistake they
have made.
State Chairman Holton visited one OF
the registration places this morning, ac-
companied by a crowd of negroes, and
when the registrar asked questions, the
Republican chairman would tell the negro
what TO say This did not proceed long,
however, before the registrar gave Mr.
Holton to understand that he could not
run his business, and the State chairman
went away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
THE ASSAULT UPON CHAIRMAN BLOW
Brother of One Negro Draws Gan on Par
suing officer.
Especial to News and obsarver.)

Especial to News and Obsarver.)
Greenville, n. c.. July This morning
Chairman Blow was assaulted by two
negroes and his face badly beaten with
metal knucks. The assault occurred in
the public square fronting. the court
house. The police captured one negro.
The deputy sheriff chased the other home
and shot at him while running.
Reaching his house, the negro's brother
drew gun and forbade the officer enter
ing. Citizens with rifles and guns follow
ed and surrounded the house which was
searched, but the negro had gone through
a back door and escaped.
The negro who stopped the officer. and
the one arrested by the police, were
tried before the mayor and sent to Jail in
default of bond. There is much indigna-
ton among the citizens and threats
among the negroes. Other trouble may
follow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
OVERHEARD BY SEVERAL
Slaughter of Men, Women and Child
rem if Amendment Carries.
TWO NEGROES ASSAULT CHAIRMAN BLOW
This Occurs at GreenviIe, Metal Knucks Being
Used. One Negro Escapes, More Trouble
Threatened lotion Prompts Ne
groes at Registrars.
Special to News and Observer.

Greensboro, N. c., July IA negro
named Eli Wharton, made a boast in the
presence of reputable white men at
Whitsett, ~ c., that if the amendment
was carried. every house in Whitsett
would be burned and that white men
would be called out and shot and that
women and children would be put to
death. This conversation was overheard
by Messrs. J. d. oldham, George Daven-
port, T. G.. Boone and o. NJ. Ingold, all
responsible and trustworthy gentlemen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
Caldwell Speaks in Johnson.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Pine Level, n. c.. July Hon. l.. G.
Caldwell. of Statesville, spoke here today
to an enthusiastic crowd of 500 represen
tative citizens. Yesterday he spoke at
Four Oaks. Today after the speaking, j.
d. Sullivant of Mucio, N, c., who has
been opposing the amendment, came for
ward and surrendered his Populist liter
allure and asked for Democratic reading
matter. Mr. Caldwell makes a very eff
fective speech, and with several such
speeches we could cast nearly every white
vote in Johnston for the amendment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
LUMBER MILLS BURNED.
Insured in the North Carolina Home Insurance
Company.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Lumberton, n. c.. July 7.-South-
ern Saw Mills Lumber plant at Kings
dale was burned today There was
S1,770 insurance OH lumber on the
yard in North Carolina Home InsGr
ance company and 800 in piedmont
also stOrehouse at KinGsdale was burn
ed; insured in the North Carolina
Home Insurance Company for $3.50.
Kingsdale is on the Carolina Northern
railroad. about five miles from Lum-
berton, \. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
THE LAST MESSAGE FROM CONGER.
I'VE Eas Besieged Provisions Become Elk.
hausted" No Date Given.
(By the Associated Press.)

TBy the ASSOCIateu PTeSS.1
London, July IA dispatch from Taku
says that the last message from Mr.: Err
win Conger, the United States Minister
at Pekin, brought there by runners reads
as follows:
I'VE are besieged, The provisions are
becoming exhausted and the situation is
desperate. The relief force should adj
vance and give us notice by signal
Runners also confirm the report of the
burning of the native city of Pekin.
THE BROOKLYN AT CHE FOO.
Washington, July The Navy Depart
ment, at 9:45 o'clock tonight received the
following cablegram from Admiral Remey:
"Che Foo.
Brooklyn arrived proceeding imme-
diately Taku
'REMEY."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
Ex- Governor Jarvis Speaks.
(speciaI to News and Observer

Winston, n. c.. July 7.--Ex- Governor
Jarvis addressed large crowd a. Walker
town this afternoon. He spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience at the Salem
square tonight There was a big torch
light procession from Winston to the
Square, headed by the Winston military
band The Democrats here are wide
awake and expect to win this contest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
Educators Gather at Charleston.
lRx the Associated Press

Charleston, S. c., July More than
thousand members of the National Educa-
tional Association arrived here today in
Guiding United States Superintendent Of
Education, w. T. Harris. The association
proper does not meet until next Tuesday,
but the heads of the various departments
we're busy today perfecting their plans
and schedules.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
JAPANESE TROOPS IN
CHINA ARE NOW $4,000
Washington Sees No Reason Why the
March on Pekin Should be
Longer Delayed.
THE RESCUE OF THE FOREIGNERS
SHOULD BE ATTEMPTED AT ONCE

The News That Two Legations Were Holding
Out Against the Boxers and Chinese Sold
iers on the Third Received at WASH
ngton From Consul Gocdn;w and
at London From Three
Different Sources.