davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
RUSSIA NOT HISDERNG JAPAN.

St. Petersburg, July 9--Authorttative informa-
ton Just obtained confirms the report that Rus
sia has consented TO and is even desirous that
Japan should actively cooperate in the pacifca-
ton Of China Russia places no limit on the
number of japanese troops TO be employed. and
only stipulstes that this agreement is not 70
constitute a mandate whereby Japan viii OBJ
tain a privileged position. Japan, il is added
must Cooperate in the work Of paCitcatlOn on
the same conditions as the other Powers
Yokohama. July 9-The Government has
finally decided TO dispatch Immediately %
men and 5000 horses 10 China.
The newspapers in indorsing this action point
out that should the foreigners az Peking perish
Japan could not be absoIved from blame.
London July 9-Diplomatic circles in London
are discussing the best means Of repaying Japan
for her disproporuonate assistance in QueIling
the rebellion in China. They seem in favor OF
settling the Corean question in accordance with
Japan's well known desires. II is believed the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
MAD DOG IN 4 HOSPITAL.
RACES ABOUT THE WARDS TERRIFYING
PATIENTS AND STAFF-KILLED
WITH A CLUB

A pug dog which was frothing al the mouth,
created considerable excitement among the pa
tients in Harlem Hospital last evening. It was
finally killed with club by Robert Jones. the
night clerk
Jones was sitting behind his desk. in the office
Of the hospital when he saw in the doorway a
fat pug dog, frOthing et the mouth and barking.
Jones became alarmed and started toward the
brute, expecting that it would run into the
street Instead of doing so, however, the dog
bounded across the hallway and into the recep-
tiOn ward, which was occupied ny eight patients
The dog ran under the beds and snapped ar
the clothing. The patients became excited and
several tried 10 jump to the floor The dog
made several efforts to climb up on the beds. but
was SO fat that il could not make the leap.
Jones finally succeeded in quieting the pa
tents and then drove the dog into the hos
pitaI yard
The animal ran around the building, and. ind
ing an open window leading into the isolation
ward. whicn is in the basement, Ieaped into IT,
There are i've beds in the ward. but at present
only one patient. Sarah Tate
At the time the dog Ieaped through the win
dow a nurse. Miss Benjamin. was attending
70 the patients wants The nurse as soon as
she saw the dog, screamed and made her escape
through door The patient became hystericaI
and was about ready 70 jump 10 the floor when
Jones armed with club and followed by Drs.
Muller and BlaCkmar and several attendants,
entered the ward.
Jones was in the lead and jumped On one Of the
beds. The dog made eff0Ft Jump eH -The
bed Jones was standing on. and received blow
on top Of the head The dog quickly recovered
from the shock and ran toward door leading
into the hallway, which was filed with attend
ants. The brute then ran Up the stairs, through
another hallway and into the yard ar the east
side of the building, whore III took refuge under
fire escape
Jones got on the ladder of the fire escape
through a window. and with one blow of his
club killed rhe dog ilstaCrLv-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
CROKER SAYING LITTLE

Long Branch. y j.. July lSpecl0--Rlcha-d
Croker rose late This morning az the cottage o.
Senator Murphy, and seemed NOT entirely rscov-
cred from the fatigue OF the long railway Journey
frou Kansas City. He declined r1 talk VITA re-
porters, complaining thar II h. would allow i-
they would keep him busy cou-raI1c-irs reports
and explaining his owu words from morning al
had been misQuored as saying that the question or
Is 70 / would be Ignored IN -5e Eastern campaign
What he did thar an issues IN ra- Demo-
cratic platform would be- presented ro che voters OF
the East with equal emphasis. and be e-ieeed
that those who did Ike The IS 20 plank would
sJ be- attracted 10 Jne support OF tae tcse- By he
auti-lmperia-ism and antitrust blanks.
Mr. Croker attracted as much attention .- Broad
way r1s morning as would William Jennings Ery-
an In company with DR. Cosby the T3u1uIanv
leader walked the entire length OF Broadway wai.e
Senator Murphy visited barber shop Groups az
came noised about that Croker 81 in town"
There he is,-' shouted business man loud
enough for the Tammauy chief ra hesr lin Il
know what am talking about. because nave
seen him before"
When asked what was new In tre political world
Mr. croker replied. Not a r1lns W-ll- MS
way down Broadway ue was mvr 5y eX-CornHuis-
hand and gave his name That's "a good Demo
cratic name" said Croker .You bert+ replied Slr
Nckeuua. Before Mr. Croker Eur in senator
Murphys carriage the Sidewalks were lined with
people on their way 20 rne Boss ut New
York rney termed him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

o. a sworn statement Of Mr. Sire, manager OF
the New York Theatre, that ne had mailed the
money demanded by Miss Templeton, judg-
uent was awarded her for 5000. This amount
the actress said due her for one week
wages when She was plaving in the New-York
run Of broadway 10 Toxic in Boston II was
the last week OF the performance. she said, and
she had again and again beseeched Mr. sire for
the money She had then brought suit. and, de
spairing of collecting the money IN any other
way she had acted on the advice OF her atJor-
neys in attaching the house
When Mr Sire was seen by Tribune reporter
at the NeW-York ne said that he very
much surprised at the acton taken he SAID
that the Neyv-York Amusement Company was
entirely separate from the roof garden con
Germ. the receipts OF which had been taken by
the sherins He said further that he would take
steps 10 recover the money
After Captain Donohue had been made ac-
quaiuted with the facts III the case he dismissed
Cross According to the Sheriff $3.50 was the
result OF his inspection OF the box Office tiils.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
DEPUTIES, NOT BANDITS.
NEW-YORK THEATRE THOUGHT IT WAS
BEING HELD UP.
sHERIFFs TAKEN TO A POLICE STATION
AFTER A FIERCE ENCOUNTER IN
THE BOX OFFICE.

At the CRY stop thiefr' the crowd which
was pushing past the box Office of the New
York Theatre last night was thrown into
panic. There was a rattle Of money in the
Office, the sound Of a struggle in which men
crashed heavily against the walls. and then
three men rolled out into the vestibuIe Of the
theatre.
combatants were One of them kept crying
Give me that money
we are deputy sherifs." was the reply from
ore OF the others
NO but hand over that money"
III have you arrested" stop them Help,
Help and The man who was battling single
handed with his contestants again turned TO the
crowd and repeated. Help! Help"
The crowd. which now extended well out into
the street, took UP the quarrel and soma one
began TO shout Stop thief" Police We're
pinched," Help, Help"
Much to the wonderment Of all. a policeman
responded TO the call and began 10 quicken his
steps toward the scene Of confusion.
In the mean time the jostling Of the three com
harants had increased
Hold Off" cried one of the two men who had
taken the money. Look at our badges We're
sherifs. Let US go" What's your nance"
yelled man in the crowd who appeared as d
peacemaker. and in trying TO bring about an
understanding fell 10 the floor
Max Gross. of No. 133 Cnntonst.,'' answered
one OF the Two men.
And yours2" again yelled the peacemaker.
who had now got on his legs again and gripped
the lapel Of the other man. who had displayed
his badge.
Benjamin Horn. was the immediate answer
I live at No. 5 East One-hUndred- and-sixteenth-
ST. We're sheriffs. I tell you. and have come
here 10 attach the box receipts for an actress
who wants her wages"
In spite Of all explanations, the two sherins
were taken TO the West Forty-seventh-sr. police
station. The third member Of the triangular
fight there gave his name as Roland Carter
The sheriffs then explained TO Captain Donohue,
who was in charge in the absence Of the ser
geant. that they had simply attached The re-
ceip1s OF the theatre 10 satisfy a Judgment Sc
cured by Fay Templeton through her attorneys
Howe & HummeI-
TIE case had been taken TO court, and in spite
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
OFFICIAL NEWS BRIGHTER

London July q.-Admiral Bruce has sent
telegram TO the Admiralty Department from
Taku. under date Of July :. to the effect that
there are grounds for hoping that Prince
Ching. with his army. is at PeEing protecting
the legations against Prince Tuan- his army
and the Boxers.
Brussels July "a Shanghai dispatch Of
date received here says a Chinese newspaper
asserts that Prince Ching's troops have arrived
at PeEdng TO revictual the Europeans and de-
fend them against the rebels
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
LEGATIONS PROTECTED.
SAVED FROM THE FURY OF THE BOX
Frs By PRINCE CHING'S TROOPS.

L-7UTrtEhr. 1900: BY The New-Tork TrtbuneI
[Bv CABLE TO TIE rRIBUNE.I
London, July 10. = n-To-day,s news from
China is again hopeful There seems TO be little
doubt that Prince Ching, VINO is in command of
tae 5Earchu garrison al Pekng. is protecting the
legations against the Boxers.
The Mail" correspondent in Shanghai says the
reason why the heavy guns trained on the Iega-
lions have not been used is because Prince Ching
and General Tung Lu seized and removed all the
ammunition
AT Express" message from Shanghai, on the
Other 1zn6. doubts If the legations were safe a
week ago and. unfortunately. sheng is Consul
General warren-s sole authority for the state
raenr thar all was wen with the foreigners al so
recent a dare.
II is. however reported that Prince Tuans
position as Chinese dictator has become
desperate. and native rumors all point TO the
belief thar ne Boxers are losing faith in him
The Chinese attacked the northern defences
os -he foreign settlement in Tien-Tsin on
Wednesday last 4 Times message says their
a-dor vas dampened ny a thunder storm and q
heavy fan Of rain and they were repu,sed be
fore dark The casualties Of the allies mum
here5 thirty. Twelve FOUNDERS from the Brit
ish cruiser Terrible were Of great assistance
10 The defenders They sheled the Chinese
guns which were menacing The settlement. and
drew and sGenced their IRE The women and
children are said TO be leaving Tieu-Tsin
INF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA
2NCE CHING AND GEN. YUNG Id WITH 1oy.1 rpoo1c
FIGHTING THE DICTATORSHIP OF PRINCE rLAN
IhOO0ANDo OF BOXERS KILLED IN PEKING

me hneSe Minister at Berlin from Ii Hung Cbne YES
@ - 9 ang no confirmation OF the Picking slaughter arrived
mined opposition the Boxers loyal troops had killed three thousand @
els the OF Peking. ~ ~ @'0"ai'1 l0O-
message from Sheng, Director Imperial TELEGRAPH in China
sa a on July TWO legations IN Pekng
Heavy dbeens uferedbv the
Inc arrival OF the 9Th United Tak is reported from Che
Foo ~ " i0P1 NOM O"e
Renewed activity sending China resulted from Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
REBELS SLAIN IN PEKING
II HUNG CHANG SENDS CONFIRMATION
OF GOOD NEWS.

Berlin. July 9.-Lu Hal Houan. the Chinese
Minister TO Germany. said that he had received
to-day a dispatch from Ii Hung Chang. dated
July :. saying:
No authentic confirmation has arrived of
the Peking slaughter. but have trust
worthy information thnt Prince Ching has
organized n determined opposition the
boxers lighting them with regular troops.
a majority of which remain loyal. Several
severe encounters have been fought In
which the loyal troops were victorious
Ihree thousand rebels have been killed in
the streets before the gates of PeLxtnE.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

and the railway is practically non-existent' and
must be entirely rebuilt.
Military opinion is unanimous that if the lega-
tions did not need relief it would be foolish 70
attempt TO advance before September
The Daily Mails" Shanghai correspondent,
under date Of July @, says
It is certain that i the Powers make any
movement elsewhere north Of Taku they must
he prepared 10 meet opposition A Chinse ON
Cial in high favor with NicerOy Llu Kun u. IN
in the course of an interview, says the southern
ViCerOys are only bound to neutrality as lohg
they are not inJerfered with. They nave
more war materials than they can use ana
the military forces all over the provinces are
increasing The Yang-tse- Kiang is mined with
torpedoes The garrison At the Shanghai ar
senaI have just been reinforced by two newly
recruited regiments
George Wyndham Parliamentary Under
Secretary Of State for War, said in the House
of Commons yesterday that since 1895 English
firms had sold the Chinese Government II
guns Of position. 123 field guns and 297 machine
guns with ammunition for each class He also
said that a German firm in 1899 sold China
6O0OO NIauser rifles.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
BRISK FIGHTING At TEN TsN

London. July 9.-The latest news from Tien-
Tsin IS contained in a news agency message.
dated Friday. July s. reporting a renewed Chi
nese attack that morning with twelve guns. The
allied forces replied with the guns landed from
the British first class cruiser Terrible. and a
mixed force of one thousand men made a sortle
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
FRANCE NEEDS A WAR FUND.

Paris July 9-The Government has announced
that il VIII need a new credit of 100000
francs for China. in addition 10 the 4,5O0.0O0
francs already voted
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
REPORTED Recall or C0ysTL HOLLIS.

REPORTFD REC4LL or C0NSTL HOLLTS.
London, July l0,-Fassengers arriving at
Lourenco Marques on July from MiddIeburg
say there has been severe fghting between the
latter place and Machadodorp. in which the
Beers were defeated and dernoralized
The Lourenco Marques correspondent or The
Daily Telegraph says. under Gate Of July O.
I understand that Mr. Hollis. the American
Consul here. has been recalled He is a We'll
known Dro-R~--
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

HALF RATES VIA NEW YORK CENTRAL
10 Cincinnati. account Of Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF America. viii be sold July 10tn 18th in
elusive can any New York Central Agent
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
THE NINTH INFANTRY AT TAXI.

London July 10.-"The Daily Mails" corre-
spondent at Che-Foo announces, under date OF
JuIy :. that the 9th United States Infantry has
arrived al Taku
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

assent OF the Powers to arrangement where
by Japan could place an army OF occupation in
Corea like Great Britain in Egypt. would be &C
ceptable 10 japan as compensation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

via New York Central Leaves Grand Central sta
ton 200 p NJ arrives Chicago 400 z. NJ. day.
Sleeping. Parlor and Dining Cars.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad leaves New York (West
zTd 81 Etafion) IS P n. daily. arrives chicago
10 ?. II st. Louis go 7. n next oay.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

via the Picturesque Peunsy lvauia Railroad leaves
New York West 23rd s. Staroul ESQ A NJ daiiv
The consuumaJion OF perfection In passenger ssE-
vice.-Ad~T
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
HAWAII FOR H4T4T4NS.
NENTS THAT QUEEN LILCOKALANI
WILL BE RESTORED.

san Francisco July Especial Many native
Hawaiians stiu cling to the hope of restoring
the monarchy. and the promise Of restoration
viii form the most important issue in the com
ing campaign for election OF members OF the
Territorial Legislature
James X KauIia. one of the organizers OF the
independent native party. has been giving prom
ise OF this restoration. and the majority OF the
natives really believe Queen Lii viii De restored
Hence this delusior VIII have an influence in
the coming election.
When the independent native party was or
ganized. Kaulia, Robert Wilcox and Keeokalani
started on a tour of the islands. holding meet
ings and presenting the purposes OF the party.
At these meetings KauIa actually told his hear
ers that the Territorial Legislature could re-
store Queen Lii 10 the throne, under an Ameri-
can protecJOraJe. and thar all HaWaiians should
vote for sucn men for the Legislature as would
work for this purpose
At the Mormon settlement at Laie he pro-
posed himself as such candidate, and promised
II elected with a Legislature OF Hawaiians, 10
restore the Queen.
He denied these statements when they were
printed but his associates declared he was cor
reCtly reported. While they disavOwe6 these as
seTtions many ignorant Hawaiians sJiu believe
that the Queen VIII De restored, and this belief
viii influence their votes.
The idea OF Hawaii for Hawaiians inpressss
the native mind and the Hawaiians are plan
ming 10 elect a native legislature. Prominent
failure 10 appoint no more than one native 70
the Supreme Bench They also criticise Gov
ernor Dole for not appointing more Hawaiians
TO Office. and they threaten 10 force him TO give
them full representation as soon as they control
the Legislature The great majority Of natives
remain aloof from the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and II they unite on this plan 10
secure recognition they viii be a power in
island politics
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
TROUBLE WITH JAPANEsE LABoRERs

TROUBLE With JAFANE-SE LABOEEES
san Francisco. July 9.-The Rio Janeiro twenty
eight days from Hong Kong. by way OF Honolulu.
arrived here to-day with correspondence TO The
Associated Press from Honolulu under date OF
June so The authorities in the island are endeav-
orng 10 make the Japanese labor rioters under
stand that they must respect the law. AT Spreck-
elsvilIe d number Of japanese who made an as
sauIU upon a census taker and attacked number of
officers who his rescue. were convicted and
fined So each and costs
II is understood that plantation managers have
about decided TO temporarIze no further with the
strikers They have increased the mems waE-s
beyond contract price from Sl5 ST a month. and
the Japanese continue 20 be- disc0uIeuLed, although
every demand Of the iabdrers 1as been allowed
Some OF the plantation managers have decided that
IL the japanese VII work
Plantations Other managers about take
the
Governor Dole has decided that subjects OF foreign
Powers cannot nOld Office under the government or
the Territory 81 Hawaii Under the ruling mum
Der OF valuable and popular officials viii be
thrown
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
! NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO

Continued on third page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
First Pub. Nov. "A.
Notice Of Incorporation.

The undersigned hereby give public notice
that they have associated themselves together
for the purpose Of forming the following incor-
pOratiOn:
i. The name of said corporation is the City
Block Company.
2. The principal place of transacting the bust
ness of this corporation Is at the city of Lincoln
Nebraska
transacted by this corporation is TO purchase,
own, repair, maintain. insure, rent, lease. mort
gage sell, and convey real estate, fixtures and
appurtenances in the city Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
4 The amount Of capital stock authorized In
this corporation Is $4,000, divided into go
shares OF 500 each, which shall be paid at or
before the date Of issuance Of certificates there
for, either in real estate, money, or fixtures. or
appurtenances, situated In the city of Lincoln.
Nebraska at such reasonable valuation shall
mpany, but the incorporation shall be desmed
complete upon the subscription Of three shares
s. The time OF commencement of this corpora
ton Is the date Of the filing Of these articles
with the county clerk Of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, and the date Of its termination Is at the
expiration Of twenty-five years from said last
named date.
g. The highest amount of Indebtedness or liza
bility tOwhich this corporation may at any time
subject itself Is two-thirds Of its capital stock
which may be secured in whole or in part by
a mortgage or mortgages upon real estate
e. The affairs Of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by board Of three directors, who shall
choose a president from among their own num-
ber and who shall also elect q secretary and
treasurer but the last named offices may be
held by the same person. The board shall also
appoint or provide for the appointment Of such
subordinate Officers as 1t may see it.
r. c. HAzLETT
C.F.sCHwARTZ.
Ed CORNELL
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

can not be hampered by boy hoods ties."
And he turned away from the shep-
herdess and looked deep into the eyes Of
the beautiful woman beside him.
But the little shepherdess was not
utterly unhappy.
He loved me Rrst!" she murmured.
"Shs can not take that from me. He
loved me first''
She was almost content. But OF
course this was Ill Q long while ego.
Nothing in the least like it could happen
nowadays.-The Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

Her, too. She's always goin' to tell the
principal on me. Nd she's always say
in "Nellie Dobson, I'm waiting for you"
1t was when Auntie visited the school.
You know! That day Jimmy Jones
acted 90 awful and made me laugh right
out. was awful glad | didn't while
Auntie was there. Cause she's on Miss
Booker's side. She lie too, 'Vsngeline
Walker. You'd think 90 il you'd hear
her telling Mamma what q lovely
teacher Nellie had. "Ya'as!' / said,
she is! She's awful good when there's
comply. She never writes q name on
the board nor nothing. But when COM
ply amt there, she does! II you'd look
ed at the rames on the board Auntie."
1 says, you'd seen that some Of US
haven't got one star even." Nd when
comp'ny's there she says, "Fm waiting
for one little boy" awful sweet. but
when they amt she says. Jimmy Jones'
as cross as she can. FL was Jimmy
Jones I'd be as bad as / could. You
needn't stick up for her 'Vangeline. just
cause you're the Teachers Pet. and get
etars every day. I'm not goin' to play
with you any moro 7 you don't stop he
in such . hypercrit. You needn't say
your sorry. cause won't believe it
less you stop takin' flowers to her every
morning. I'm going to tell my mamma
on Her too. She doesn't like Jimmy
Jores bit. She's awful cross to him.
Oh. don't turn this corner, 'VsDgeline.
Come and 70 piece with me, can't
you? Well, if you've got to go, good
bye. Ask your mamma IL you can come
over tonight after school and stay till
five o'clock. Goodbye"
Exit at run.
Exit Evangeline. at staid and digni-
fed pace, holding up an imaginary train
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
First Pub. Nov. Us.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO IL
cense and authority granted at Lincoln, Ne
braska, on the 18th day Il November, 1900 by
the Honorable Edward p. Holmes, one Of the
judges Of the District Court for Lancaster coun-
ty, Nebraska. sitting at chambers; the under
signed executors Of the last will Of Nathaniel
Leech. late of near the city Of Calgary in the
district of Alberta, in the North West Terri
tories of Canada will offer for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at the
east front door Of the court house Of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. NJ and II O'Clock A. NJ on the 18th
day of December, A. ID. 1900. lot numbered
twenty-one t2D In block numbered one Cd in
Kennard's addition to the city of Lincoln, Lam
caster county. Nebraska Said sale will be held
open for bidders during the whole time between
said hours. JOSEPH LEIGH
GEORGE LEECH,
Executors.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
VICTORY NLOSS.

Once on time, long. long ago,
shepherd add sheperdess dwelt out
side the walled garden of the Hesper.
ides, He loved her because she was
pretty and they both we're young; she
loved him because che was q woman and
must love something, and he did not OBJ
ject in the least to. being adored. But
because che loved him truly though
blindly she urged him to climb the wall
and pluck the golden apples. He said
it was impossible. But she 30 helped
him and encouraged him and believed
in him that he tried, and after many
failures and discouragements he sue
ceeded. And when he had surmounted
the wall and slain the dragon, he found
that the maidens who lived in the gar
den we're fair to see and they helped
him to the golden apples. And one day,
as he had climbed with one of them
high into the branches of the tree. he
saw the sheperdess below stretching out
her arms to him.
did you come from that queer. bleak
country outsider" asked the maiden of
the garden. "And who is that little
Jhing?"
"Oh, that lie little sheperdess I used
to lnow," he answered. "She was yer,
fond Of me and good little thing, but
when q man finds he is bound to rise he