davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
Mrs NJ RENNER.

tricf Of Columbia Late resident assistant OF the
ROYAL Women's Hospital, Munich, Bavaria. and
ro'd medal awarded Dor proficiency in the science
OF Obstetrics in that Institution. Private ,dni-
tarium for ladies before and during confinement.
Trained nurse and expert attending physicians to
treat sI diseases Of woman. Office hours. 10 a. n
TO q D. m 62t Pa ave. NV. Washington. ID. g.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
MONEY $4,000 MONEY

To loan On furniture pianos. etc. without
moyal or publicity and the day YOU ask Tor it.
We viii loan ally amount making time and pay
ments to suit, giving one month or one year
you desire and at rates that you can afford to
nav # YOU new have loan with any other
romrany and desIe more money, give Us a call.
Mil as cheerfuily make SO loan IS 500, and
no charge or expense il loan is not made. Always
ready and willing TO give information regarding
rafes and meth Ids 10 secure loan. We the
oldest loan company IN the city and will give
YOU honest treatment. All business strictly con-
al..--..L prlratn niIines
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

stocks will all come in for booming by the
big interests i'm the trust. the Rockeielleis,
the Nanderhilts. and the PENNSYLVANIA PEG
PIE. stock prices will be advanced. as
they have been by manipulation. but lheH
viii continue a The higher levels, tor JhaIe
Is the hes. Of intrinsic value behind the
present boom. Earnings are increasing III
a way almost startling and the combina-
riap of interests will mean that this IN
crease will continue. u will mean greater
gloss earnings and greater net hlgnef
rates and economical operation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

NINE DAVIS, born clsirv0ysnt and card eader.
tells about business. removes spells and evil
influences. rcunites the separated. and gives luck
70 all; cures piles and drunkenness 1925 18th t.
~ mhiO-lm0.em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
PROF CLAY,

His Readings to
Ladies, 25c. Gents, 50c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
The g DAYS" Cure

(ior meu) leads al remedies 10 this city,
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con
sultation free DR. McKEEHAN. SO 18th st.
nv. Office hours. 70 u a m. 90 p. m.
Sundays. 2 to.4 .. m. nih23-1mJ
RFDUCFDf RFDUCEDi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
PROF. LEO,

CLARION AM
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
So a Month Up.
IL Is nc longer necessary for Il.
The Small User and the
Man of Moderate Means

to paw the maximum rate. Service can now be Oh.
tanned At rates varying with tie amount snd
class Of service rendered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
American Sphere in Chinese Politics.

SAN August SnStaneousy With the improvement
what be termed the Chinese uat appear
the international horizon China suing peace Ii
Hung Chang penary powers
operation of the imperial authorities tie
of handing the refugees
negborheod Pekng expected many quarters
Chinese sky
At this dispatch indicating
the Chinese Government
whole the TO
dividing the and seeking
menacing topternaona cohesion report
Admiral Seymour to land British troops u Shanghai
With taking
other would be likely
adnnat Consequently the outlook
Hitherto the the deangwih China given
United States With developments suc reported
decision of Admiral Seymour the Washington could
its declared policy lave nothing o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
An Appeal From ViceroNs.
INVADE.

WASHINGTON August 1Thc Vceoys of China including Ii Hung
Chang have addressed e United States Government to
its good Offices with the Powers stop the landing the foreign troosa
Shanghai The State Department received the today from
Minister Wu who received late night The that
made about month which the foreign Governments
exercised the right protection tic city Sangha This oec
tion is claimed amply carried without the landing
the wars the harbor
able protect the maintain orders The
Vceroys also that the landing troops will cite disorder
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Hard figl ting il Kumassi.

August IL "A column OF 700 der Colonel Burrows has
turned from Kmassi avg reinforced rcraonl
months The force attacked
perate baonet charge which ou tour
wounded and three killed Ga
attacked an Ashanti ass surprising
and bayonettng the Great numbers werea
being fired A lieutenant killed and
Other y1ng columns going it Believed
men inflicted will not forgotten still
needed to clear the country south Of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

(AssociatedPrcss SpHial)

ca A'sociatedPTcss SpFlaL) ~
WASHINGTON August 1.-The following cogr has beer received al
the Navy Department from Admiral Iieucy:
Nasngton teC
graphs f.
TAKU August Sixth Casualties sixty
wunled by heat al1 fatigue
unknowl Ga,r naadpg Engsh aton tcle
graphs Marched from Peitang mile sun wer
wththe After
rapid advance three miles hot rife shell fire
red first line defense Casal fifty killed dead from
stroke.
t"EEMEY.'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
More From Congel'.
"EEMET.'

WASHINGTON, Tho following dispatch communicating
dona Congcr pubc this morning
the State Department:
Secreary Washngon Cnger dated
TO- Tnan that the legations
of the legations killed wounded There is
sickness; the health good e concludes
'Whatcver may the outcome we w:l hold indefinitely
INVADE
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

REP r SEET'sNG
WHEELER G. WlLSC SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY.
TIE BERGSTROM sIUSIC co.
Wheeler & Wilson. Clam
and Lock Stitch MaCLin,
Scld On Instailment Fan
Orders taken for Sheet Music,
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
All Orders will Receive Prompt
Attention.
~ Cf!ce Adjoining lao Stab'es.
WAILUKU, MAUI.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Rioting At s;watow.

New YoRK August ling and o continue around Swaow
the Vceoy foreign Consu cable the
Journal and Advertiser Hongkong All the missions at ING ku
have to the the
The Rev. Mr. Foster and the Rev Mr. Groccck tgraphed yesterday
to Consul General WLman as follows
Tre chapes burned mission houses looted lives endangered
Taotai Silent. Save lnsurrecton spreading
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Fears About Russia.

August 1.-THE Russian Governmens permission NJ de
Ges and his Pin Chinese while the
United States and other tell their Minister'S hold until
lsnbjert Where supposed
sian designs closely
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Rumor of New Attack.

PARIS August 1.-The Minister Marine de received
from Admiral Courres dispatches confirming
ties at Pesang
tions at Pckig haveNuEercd a renewed attack
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
T2LEGRAPHiC ITEMS

in london.
Congo Free State troops have
rai,.ed British territory.
IEe peace party is now in ma.
io, ity among the Beers.
Forty-eight new cases of yellow
fever are reported at Havana.
There is an outbreak of CHAMBERS
at the Pre- sidio of San Francisco.
4 case of bubonic plague has been
dis 1vered on ship at Hamburg.
bryan has side tracked the silver
issue and gone in against imperialism.
Transvaal advices say that Baden
Powell was wounded at Rustemberp.
The Chinese have destroyed por-
tions of the Trans-Seibrian railroad
High prices for coal, provisions
and gas mean hard winter for Brit
ish poor.
An expedition will start from Vic
toria in search of gold on the Siberian
Coast.
The terrible heat continues in the
east; hundreds are dying in the lurg-
er cities.
Tae Newchang forts and the Chi
pese city have been taken by the
Russians.
Prehistoric copper relics have been
founG in the fastness back of Mount
st. Elias
The italian Minister at Peking is
rep orted to have left that city for
Tien-T Tsin.
Mr.. Chamberlain says the late
Boer republics will be treated as
crown colonies. -
There is danger that the Senate
may be controlled by silver men af-
ter November.
More than 100000 men with 500
guns, will constitute the allied force
within six months.
Gen, Joe Wheeler made stirring
address in Chicago in favor o. !, large
standing army.
Tecrease in the attendance on the
Pii is fair causes anxiety among the
corcessionaires.
President Kruger denies that he
vii surrender, and says the war will
last long time yet.
Sr Charles Warren has completed
the oaciication of the western els,
trie IS of Cape Colony.
The London Times scores the Sal
islury Ministry because it does not
app reciate public opinion.
IL is not likely that an extra ses-
sion of Congress will be called 20
co:sider the situation in China
Baron Russell of Killowen, Lord
Chief Justice of England, died sud
den J on August 10, gastric catarrh.
Ihe allotment of 60, 900, 600 of the
f10, 900, 900 of the British was loan
to America is much criticized in Lon,
don.
A man wearing shirt-waist was
refused meal at q Chicago hotel
and ordered out of the dining
room.
A suggestion comes fr, m Europe
to begin an international war on
anarchists, ,conining them all as luna
tier.
Count Won Waldersee, who was
scheduled to command the German
army in China, may come through
| Honolulu.
i.stor's paper, the Pail Mall Ca
zette, is for sale at a low figure aud
it is probable that Astor will soon
leave England.
Won Buelow and the Kaiser are
said to disagree over the latter's
speeches which are hampering the
Government in respect OF its Chinese
policy
Indians near Fort Selkirk say they
saw balloon descend near the mouth
of the Mackenzie river from which
men emerged and made camp
They stayed short time and then
| frnt Il, Tho no.>e q. L Z.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

PARIS August 1.-THE Official visit of the Sha of Persia Paris
this morning Accompanied President Loube and
Minister of Foreign Affairs, His Majesty
rounded by escort of cavalry and started Osend.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
Unfortunate Hnppensasx.

Fifteen horses and twenty head of
cattle were burned to death iaa 4 fire at
Lima, Ohio.
Edward Weller of Holgate, Ohio, was
crushed to death trying to board a
moving passenger train.
A natural gas explosion at Hartford
City. Ind, severely burned Manager
w. r. Jones of the America window
glass factory.
William Morris, siXteen-year-0ld boy
of Alcdo, ILL.,, was found frozen near
his home, having died from the effect
Of blow received in a fight with q
schoolmate.
At Clarirda, Iowa. Ray Van Dyke.
aged seven, was found crying on the
streets after he left school. He died
from an unknown cause a few minutes
after being taken home.
A 25O-barrel water tank fell through
the roof at the local plant Of the Ma
tional Glass company at Findlay. Ohio,
into a room filed with boys and girls.
Four were seriously injured.
The Western Foundry works We're
destroyed by fire at Chicago. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, covered by
insurance. The offices and contents
were saved and the flames prevented
from spreading to an addition just
completed.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23

OaXaca, Mex, Feb 2O-Gen. Bravo's.
force Of government troops have driy-
en- back the Maya Indians and taken
possession of several important towns
that were occupied by the rebels dur
ing the week. The country occupied
by the A1ayas is little known to the
outside world. It's natural riches are
great. Al army officer with Gen.
Bravos troops writes as follows OF the
country: GAIL this vast territory which
s now being reconquered contains
fabulous wealth and an eXuberant fer
tility of soil, which can raise every
thing in the way of agriculture. Its
forests are extensive and have all the
precious woods. The whole country
is we'll watered. There is an abund-
ance of game, the singing birds many
with splendid plumage, are every
where. Deers and mountain turkeys
are here by the thousands. The Yu-
catecos, living in Balige, are only wait
ing to see the war ended and then they
will rush for these splendid new fields.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23

The Puerto Rican problem presents
some difficulties. Under the colonial
system of Spain, the islanders enjoyed
certain commercial privileges, in send
ing their products to Spanish markets,
which they have now lost without re-
ceiving any compensating advantage
from their connection with this coun-
try. The result has been great pow
erty and distress. If the products OF
Puerto Rico were to be admitted to
our great markets free of duty, it
would please the islanders, but dis
please many of the tobacco and the
sugar-raisers who are afraid of this
competition. In these circumstances
the proposal has been made in Con-
gress to levy upon Puerto Rico goods
one-half of the regular rates of duty.
Whether Congress has right to levy
upon them any duty is much disputed
constitutional question.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
Deus s, IL @WGGK
From Other Lands.


The plague has been stamped out III
Honolulu.
Rioting in the island Of Martinique
is on the increase.
The Soudanese revolt proves to have
been q very small affair.
Filipino insurgents are now engaged
in guerilla warfare almost exclusively.
The sultan has granted Il railway
concession in -Arakes valley to Russia.
The governors Of several Russian
provinces favor the removal of re-
strictions as to residence of Jews and
the trades they may enter.
News has been received at San Fran
cisco that the natives of the Solomon
island group are numbering the White
settlers on several of the islands ana
that a German gunboat has gone to
punish the culplits.
The Italian cruiser Calabria has left
Panama. Colombia, for San Frahcis,.o
During her stay in the bay there We're
no International courtesies of any kind
exchanged between the ship and mill
tary authorities ashore OH account OF
the existing strained diplomatic r2a-
tions between Colombia and Italy.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
Domestic.

The Republicans of the Fourth dis.
trict have nominated A. II. Freeman
Of Greencastle for congress.
At Fairland, I. T., the medical board
and the Indian police tried to establish
quarantine regulations and We're driven
away by smallpox patients armed With
rifles.
The Morgan Engineering Company OF
Ohio filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The capital
stock is placed at 81, ,0OO,O 600, half of
which is to be preferred.
The French freight steamer Fourniel,
which arrived at New York from Bor-
deauX and Havre, rescued at sea on
Jan. 80 the captain and crew of the
Italian steamer francesca GrassO,
bound from Liverpool for Genoa. coal
laGen, in a sinking condition. All on
board, consisting of nineteen men, In
Guiding the Liverpool pilot, We're saved
and brought to New York.
Gen. Wood has a legal tangle to un-
ravel in the case of Mrs. Taylor, widow
Of the contractor who had a conces-
sion under Spanish rule to pave and
flag all streets of Havana. and has
asked permission to continue the
work, which was taken out Of he1
hands by the military authorities q
year ago. She holds orders from the
former council involving the expendi.
ture Of nearly $1,OOO,OOO to complete
certain work left unfinished, and has
also q claim against the city for $12 600.
due on other streets. The Taylor con.
tract has been in operation since 1877
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
REFUSED BY CENSOR.
The Message Referred to by Ex-COn-
sui Macrum in His Statement.

The Message Referred to by Ex-COn-
sui Macrum in His Statement.
Buffalo, Feb. 18.-The cable dispatch
to which Former Consul Macrum re-
ferred i'll his recent statement as hay
ing been refused absolutely by the
censor in Durham, was filed by Frank
H. Nelson, formerly Of Chicago, and
was addressed to Miss Aldwyth Bond
of this city, who at the time was in
London, and OH her way to the Trans
vaal to wed him. Miss Bond studied
music in this city and New York, and
later in Paris. En- route to Paris she
met Nelson in London, then on his way
to Pretoria. In October Miss Bond
had arranged to join her lover, and
was to have sailed on The day that
war was declared. This act was the
cause of a detention of the ship and
an entire change of plans.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
MoL1xEUx 10 DIE.
The Convicted Man Sentenced to the
Electric Chair.

The Convicted Man Sentenced to the
Electric Chair.
New York, Feb. 18-Roland B. Mol
ineux was sentenced to die in Sing
Sing prison during the week of March
26, for the murder of Mrs. Catherine j.
Adams. He made a statement assert
ing that he had not been fairly con-
victed and that ''yellow journalism
had put a price upon his head" Re.
corder Goff, in pronouncing sentence,
reminded the defendant that his coun-
sci had already presented all the facts
to the jury, and that the court had
but the one duty to perform. Gen.
Molineux was asked about the fund
it was proposed to raise for him to
defray expenses he had been under by
the trial. and he said, when inquiry
was made regarding his acceptance:
Absolutely and under no circum-
stances would accept such a thing"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
Sins and Sinners.

Will Colson. cOlOred, was hanged in
the Jail yard at Birmingham, Ala. for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Robert
Warn0ck.
A futile attempt was made to hold uL
the southbound passenger train OF the
!Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
a mile north of Perry, Kan.
After James Lynch, white, had been
acquitted Of the murder Of Charles
Crumbach at Port Arthur, Tex, mob
hanged him to telegraph pole.
Newton NJ. Keeney, foreign buyer
for Montgomery, Ward & Co., commit
ted suicide at his home in Chicago by
shooting. The verdict was that he
was temporarily insane.
w. S. Mitchell of Harrisburg, H.. and
Edward Zimmerman Of Springfield are
under arrest charged with practicin.
a confidence game on B. T.. Coffman.
proprietor of the Spitley hotel in Lii
coin, Ill.
William Metcalf. aged fifty. a we'll
known printer and publisher. commit
ted suicide at Springfield. Mass, re
Gently by shooting. For years he was
the partner of Clark w. Bryan. the
paper trade journalist, who shot him
self dead two years ago.
Maj. John A. Hall, wealthy citizen
of Palola, Kan. committed suicide.
His son, ]. Fletcher Hall, clerk of the
circuit court, is critically ill, and the
father, despairing of his sons recovery.
went into the fair grounds and shot
himself.
Hugh Kromery. secretary of the st.
Louis Mutual House Building COM
pany No. 3, committed suicide in his
office at st. Louis. His friends are at
a loss to account for his action. He
was fifty years of age and single and
was Of steady habits.
I At Cherry Station, Tenn, Jim Cor
don, a negro farm hand, enraged be-
cause Mrs. George Rollins, white, re-
fused to give him money, cut her
throat. Her husband shot the negro
twice and beat out his brains with the
gun. Mrs. Rollins died in a few min
utes.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23

Spain has nobly vindicated in honor
and wisdom in deciding to renew and
maintain the treaty relationsh;
which subsisted between that country
and the United States before the war;
Spain means, that is to say, to make
the best of it's altered circumstances,
turning it's face toward the light in
stead of sulking in the shadows.
From the frying pan into the fire" is
one of Spain's own proverbs, which
happily it does not intend to adopt as
it's rule of conduct.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
To Disoualify Polyeamlsts.

Washington, Feb. IS. - The house
committee on election Of president and
vice president yesterday submitted y
report in favor of joint resolution for
a constitutional amendment disquali-
flying polygamists for election as SEN
ators or representatives in congress
and prohibiting polygamy and polyga-
nous associations between the sexes.
The report says this amendment to
the constitution is designed to remove
all doubtful construction of the law
and to effectually provide means CT
extirpating the evils Of polygamy by
making it unlawful in any place.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
rRYs TO EMBno1L AMERICA.

French journal Accuses America OF
FOmenting Martinique Insurrec-
ti0n.
Paris, Feb. 2O.-An unpleasant fea-
ture of the comments of the French
press OH the situation in Martinique
was an attempt by a sensational jour :
nal to embroil America in the matter
by accusing her of secretly fomenting
the insurrection in order to eventually
assert herself with a view to taking
the islands from France. The French
government denied any completely
with the rabid attack.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
COLD IS DAMAGING CROPS.

Fruit Farmers on the Coast Suffer-
ing From Chilly Weather.
Houston, Tex, Feb. 2O.-A cold wave
Is doing considerable damage in the;
coast country to truck farming and
fruit. Strawberry farmers have suf-
fered the greatest, as the plants are
blooming. Shipments will be three
weeks late and the crop cut in half.
The cabbage crop is also affected dis
astrously, shipments having just be-
gun. Cattle are being cared for and
there will be no loss. One negro is re-
ported frozen to death in Bruleson
county
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23

Won the Go-as-YOu-Plcase Race.
st. Louis, Feb. 1S-Amid the plaudits
of big crowd Of spectators Thomas
Cox Of New York dashed across the
finishing line at 1920 o'clock last night
q winner of the six-day go-as-you-
please race which has been in progress
at Clark's Natatorium since last Sun
day night. Cox finished with score
of 545 miles. He was wan and drawn,
but without question was the strongest
man of the bunch at the end.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
People Talked About.

D. w. Walker, a we'll known citizen
of Canton, ILL.,, is dead.
Henry e. Hoyt, a pioneer of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, died, aged seventy-two.
Maj. L. F. S. viele, aged seventy
years, died at Prairie du Chen, Wis,
of heart failure.
DR.. r. A. Jaeger. author, and one of
the best known German physicians,
has just died at Berlin.
Duke de Medina Hsidencia, grand
chamberlain and chief Of the Royal
household, is dead at Madrid.
Prof. Wilfred w. Cressy, dean Of the
mems department of Oberlin (Ohie)
university, died at Las Vegas, N. Mex.
Richard P. II. Miller, general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific railway
at Lincoln, Neb., died suddenly of
aroplexy.
John w. Cantwell, one Of the best
known attorneys of Northeastern In
diana, died at Hartford City, aged
seventy-eight.
Mrs. A. L. johnson, cousin Of P. L.
as fat girl in his shows, is dead at
oCAOlI, w 4Ss
Thomas G. Merrill, widely known
throughout the country as an energetic
worker in the silver cause, died at Salt
Lake Of pneumonia.
Bear Chief, the oldest chief Of the
Pe-ta-Eh- Rat band of Pawnee Indians,
is dead. He was one Of the most in
telligent men Of his tribe.
Benton G.. Boone, attorney general
of the State Of Missouri in 1884, and
formerly a member Of the legislature,
died at Clinton Of heart disease.
DR.. Edward Lorenzo Holmes, former
president of Rush Medical college, and
known widely as an eye and ear spe-
cialist, died at Chicago, Of pneumonia.
A report from Perry, Okla, says that
Bear Chief, the oldest chief Of Pe-ta-
how-eh-rat, band of Pawnee Indians,
is dead. He was one of the most in
teligent men of his tribe.
Stanley B. atkinson, son of Vice
President Parkinson, Of the Wiscon-
sin State university, died suddenly at
Livermore, CAL, while reading a book.
He was manager Of ranch.
Samuel Forker, who represented the
Second congressional district Of New
Jersey in the Forty-third congress-
died at his home in Edgewater Park
N. j., aged seyenty-nine years. =,
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23
To work for milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb. 20. = \ delegation
Of about 100 boomers, including prom
inent politicians from Racine, Wauke-
sha. Fond du Lac and other Wiscon-
sin towns, left Milwaukee on a special
train over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul at II o'clock yesterday. The
train was transferred to the PennsEl-
vania system at Chicago. The dele
CATION will work hard to secure the
Democratic national convention for
Milwaukee. Many of the boomers
wore silk hats and carried canes.