davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
Memorial Day, May 3oth.

The various societies, patriotic and
others, are cordially invited to partici-
pate with the G.. A. r. in paying hom-
age to our comrades who answered the
of the Spanish war, of whom some are
in our midst.
Parade will form at $40 a. M, right
resting on Fifth and Main streets.
First in order, band, Sabbath schools,
following them the different orders, as
the Chief Marshall may direct; G. A..
II. Post in rear.
Column will move at 10 Il. M, sharp
and march to Benllah cemetery, where
memorial service will be held, after
which detachments will visit the other
burial places where rest the remains of
those who with us battled for the SUI
premacy of the dear old flag and decorate
the little green mounds with natures
brightest and most beautiful flowers.
Orders intending to participate will
notify the marshal as early as possible,
that he may be able to arrange the pro-
gram for that day.
Members Of John C. Conser Post and
all soldiers, Sons of Veterans and W.
II. c. will meet at Bells hall at ten
o'clock Sunday, May eth, to attend
service at Presbyterian church.
JOSEPH SHAFFER,
Chief Marshal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23


vantageous place for mothers
to come to fit the boys out.
A new cut that others
don't have in three.piece suits
with the fancy vest, sizes 10
to 16, $3.50 to 800.
Double.breasted 2.piece
Suits in all colors and weaves,
such as fancy Worsteds in
checks and stripes, Cassi.
meres, Cheviots and Clay
Worsteds, sizes 6 to Is, prices
81. 90 to $6. 90.
Vestee Suits for the little
tots, trimmed up fancy and
good. We have them in all sizes
from 3 to 8, and with the small
collars and fancy vest opening
in front or with the sailor collar
and vest opening in back, prices
1.5O to $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
Memorial Day in Beechwoods.

Following is the program of the
Washington Township Memorial Asso-
citation for Memorial Day, Wednesday,
May 30, 1900, at the Beechwoods ceme-
terry:
Procession will form at Waite's School
House, 10 a. m. and march to cemetery:
music by band: prayer, Rev. J. w.
Crawford remarks, President of Asso-
citation; procession march back to school
house, dinner.
200 p. m. at platform in the grove
Music by band address, G. G. Benscoter,
Esq; music, Falls Creek Quartette: ad-
dress, Rev. S. NJ. Gordon, d. D.; report
of committee on Memoirs: music; decla.
nation, "Why We Wear the Badge,
Prof. j. N. Ritchie; "reminiscences by
soldiers and others; music by band: ben.
ediction, Rev. Chisholm.
Soldiers OF the Civil and Spanish.
American wars, all Sunday schools and
secret organizations are requested tc
join the procession under their separate
organizations, from Waite's school
house to the cemetery and return.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
Spring Neckwtar

Each week brings some.
thing new in color or weave
to our Necktie Department.
So when you want a
Necktie that others don't
have call on us. All prices
from 1Oc. per dozen to 75c.
apiece.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23

Johnston & Nolan are now selling a
line of ladies' shoes for 81 so that form
erly sold for $3.50.
Latest styles in shoes at Johnston &
Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see
shoes and get their low prices.
For Sale-Good house, plastered and
painted, on Worth street. Call on or
write to Palace Restaurant, Clearfield,
We have greater desire that Sherwin-
Williams paints should give satisfaction
than the man who owns the house. We
have more at stake. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
Real Moca half hose at Millirens. 2
for % cents.
II you want perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor.
Genuine French balbriggan underwear
at Millirens.
For neat'and stylish footwear call at
Williams SnOe store.
John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
Cool underwear for warm days at
Millirens.
Buy Robinson's shoes.
See the Union-made overalls and pants
at Millirens.
A fine line OF mems and boys hats
and caps at Shick & Wagner's.
The incest selection OF fancy half hose
at Millirens.
Perfect-fitting and durable are the
Walk-Over shoes, $3.50 at Robinson's.
Straw hats, all kinds, at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
Trouser Bargains
Beyond Comparison

Second shipment just received from the
Sweet, Orr Co. All these goods are Union,
made.
Neat, well.made Trousers, new patterns
and made in a way found usually in higher
prices. Excellent values at S1.50.
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Fancy Wors-
teds in very desirable, stylish patterns,
Stripes Checks and Plaids, cut in the latest
fashion and finished up in a manner equal
if not better than most tailor made. Guar.
anteed not to rip and Union.made at $500,
50. So $500, So. 25, 50. so and S4.00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
Mems Underwear

For warm weather-Domestic
Balbriggan, plain or fancy,
25c. per garment.
Genuine French Balbrig.
gan, Bon.Bon Goods, plain
or fancy colors, stripes or
plaids, Red, Blue or Laven.
der. Cannot be matched at
SOC. per garment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
Boys
Suits

Our stock be.
ing large makes
this the most ad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-23
MIILIRENS
The Satisfactory Store.
Clothing which Wins Approval
THE DIFFERENCE

THE FIRST method of selling with
ises clothing with very little merit back of it.
THE SECOND is where the customer apparel made
the selling intended the
isacon This second the Nilren" It's which is
winning the approval the Reynoldsvle vicinity
line of Suits for those which
the pride the pocetbook of the intelligent The
stands second to
In all colors at all prices from 50. so to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
NEW COMMANDER FOR MARINES

Washington. July Sl.-COlonel Henry c. Coch-
rane, ccmmandant of the marine barracks az
Boston, has been ordered to China to take COM
mand OF the marine forces in that country ag-
sresating about fifteen huadred men. including
those now on their way from San Francisco.
He will succeed Colonel Robert l.. Meade. who
broke down and was invalided home To SAM
Francisco. Colonel Cochrane will start tmmedi-
ately for San Francisco and will take passage
on the transport Warren. scheduled to sail
August l6. Colonel CochTaae Is a native OF
Corps since March. 1865. He has been In COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.


collected at or in the vicinity of YangTsung
to resist the advance of the Picking relief force
would have an equally powerful effect on the
Imperial authorities.
There Is no doubt In the minds OF the officials
of the War Department that If an advance be-
gan to-day should begin tomorrow from
Tien-Tsin the 9th and 1fth Infantry and at
least two battalons Of United States marines
would form important and formidable COM
ponent Of the column. Whether. in that event.
they would be commanded by Colonel Daggett
or by Major-General Chaftee would rest WIN
the latter whose instructions are to proceed 10
Picking as speedily as practicable. Unless there
Is urgent need of haste it seems to some OF the
officials here that it would be better TO post
pone the movement for a day two. until the
rest of the American achievements now al
Taku could get to the front
The press dispatch from London to-day say
ing that Brgadier-General Gaselee. commanding
the British forces in North China, contemplated
an immediate advance on Picking. and hoped to
have the cooperation of the allied forces" tH-
dictated that some of thu British reinforCements
had arrived and also that choice had as
yet been made by the commanders OF the IN
ternational forces Of leader to have general dt-
rection of the campaign, and that no definite
agreement had been reached as - when the
advance should begin what troops should
take part in 1t. General Chaffee, 1t is under
stood, will receive no additional instructions
from Washington unless he asks for them and
he will therefore be free to express his views
and signify what course he will pursue when
ever he Is consulted by the other commanders
He has been ordered to go to Picking TO rescue
and protect the American Minister and other
citizens of the United States who may be in
danger. and he Is free to accept and will be glad
the other commanders Failing 10 receive that
he will try to carry out his Instructions with
out it soon his forces are all in hand,
which VIII probably be within a week from yes
terday. 1t is somewhat apparent from the dis
patch received from him to-day that he had
taken the Quartermdsters in hand. and would
be likely TO get matters in shape for the speedy
unloading of TIE animal transports LennOx and
Conemaugh as soon as they arrive in Taku Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
BREscrs WIFE SEEMS INNOCENT.
HER HOME IN WEST HOBoKEN SEARCHED
BY ITALIAN CONSUL AND POLICE
ANARCHISTS IN THE TOWN.

Mrs, Sophie Brcsci, wife OF Gaetano Bresci
lives at No. 3G3 Clinton-st.. West Hoboken and
since that was learned on Monday night her
little fiat, the third floor, has been besieged
with callers. Mrs. Bresci said last night that
she was born in this city of American parents
and lived ten years in Boston. She has some
education and is reluctant to believe that her
husband is the assassin of King Humbert.
The woman said she and Bresci were married
while employed in the same silk mill in West
Hoboken, and that her husband was eager TO
&c to Paris to perfect himself as a designer
They had been living at No. 3G3 CInton-st for
seven months and after her husband went to
the Paterson mills his visits TO his home had
been only occasional. On May II he had sailed
on La Gascogne, intending to go to the Paris
Exposition. He had told his wife that he in
tended going to Italy. where he had expected
TO collect his share of a family legacy. He had
written to his wife only once since going away.
and in that letter had failed to intimate what
his plans were.
Mrs. Bresci appeared to know nothing of her
husbands connection with any Socialist or An
archist organizations.
The Italian Consul in this city went to Mrs
Brescis house alout noon yesterday, and he
and Police Captain Usher. of West Hoboken
made a thorough search of the premises They
found nothing that would indicate that II was
the home Of a revolutionist. Mrs. Bresci sub
mitted her correspondence for their scrutiny.
The Consul asked the West Hoboken police to
keep the place under surveillance Captain
Usher. in speaking last night of the woman,
said:
She is simply kind hearted, sympath etic Irish
girl, and has the deepest faith in her idea that
Bresci is innocent and that some fearful mistake
has been made. She has not attempted to con
eea anything SO far as | can md. and what she
obtained. When the Italian Vice-ConsuI and /
visited her to-day we found nothing incrimina ting
Bresoi; and although there were lot Of letters,
just what she said TO the newspapers and
believe what she says. and | THINK the Consul
does.
Asked whether there was any colony group
Of Anarchists in the town the Captain replied:
Well, there Is something of that sort There
are about forty In the gang and they assemble
and congregate AT Tivacco's saloon at Central
ave and De Mottst They like TO wave the red
flag on the least provocauon They all know
BTescL Their headquarters quite a distance
from Police Headquarters. and they appear to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
A CHINESE OFFICIALS OPINION.
HOPES FOR SPEEDY COMMUNICATION WITH
THE ENJOYS AT PEKING


London, July 31-A member of the Chinese
Legation in an interview to-day said
am exceedingly glad that your official dis
surances, which I knew from the beginning
were sincerely meant knew that while the
Chinese Emperor could avoid making a state
ment of facts such facts as he stated and states
must be true
hope that the recommendation made by Ii
Hung Chang that the Ministers should either be
sent to Tien-Tsn be placed in Geographic
communication with their Governments will OBJ
tain. 1 am great friend of Sir Robert Hart,
and knew he was still alive, but I wanted to
convince his friends in this country, and I tried
hard to get a cipher telegram from him. At
last Sheng told me the legations were sur
rounded, and it was impossible 10 get in or out
without permission of the Throne. / Immediately
applied to the Throne, and hope to get permits
sion in a few DAYS Consequently you may soon
hope to hear directly from the Ministers.
1t must be borne in mind that besides the
Boxers there Is a large force of irregular troops
in Picking neither regulars nor rebels. but dan
gerous to the Imperial Government. Therefore
would advise the allied forces not To proceed
without pOurparlers with certain high officials
who are acquainted with these things.
see much talk OF vengeance upon the Chinese.
II you could secure those who are actually re-
sponsible for the Boxer movement l would say
nothing but is it possible for the allies to make
the selection?
Ia Hung Changes statement that the lives of
the Ministers would be endangered by such an
advance is not piece OF diplomacy, but a seri-
Gus prediction of the consequences of such an
action. General Tung Fuh Slang is known to be
anti foreign in his sentiments. but we cannot
dispense with his services and having a large
number of soldiers under him he might order y
European massacre which the Emperor ana
Empress would be unable to prevent
My object now Is To advise the allies not To do
an act of vengeance but to restore peace and to
secure guarantees for the future This can be,
best done by cooperating with Ii Hung Chang
If you push on 10 Picking / believe YOU win pro-
woke a general rising throughout the Empire
the result OF which will he the destruction of
the lives and property of foreigners everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
STERN MEASURES AT CANTON.

Hong Kong, July 30.-The Acting Viceroy of
Canton. it is reported is becoming more active
and adopting a more vigorous policy. Ii is
announced that he has ordered the execution
of forty pirates. Tomorrow he will visit the
foreign warships and consuls He says Ii
Hung Chang is not returning to Canton. where
quiet prevails.
The British naval and military officials have
taken careful observations of the Canton and
The Bogue defences. The Bogue forts are
crowded with troops, and the parapets are
lined upon the approach OF steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

believe themselves safe. They do a good deal OF
talking and use infn mmatory language. but nave
been in collision with them, simply because
they keep within the law
Captain Usher said the Italian Consul. VINO vis-
tied him during the day could throw no light
upon the plot to kill King Humhert and. In fact
looking for some information upon which TO
start investigation. When he went away he told
Bresci's brother who Is in the Italian army ana
said he would let the Captain know when any
thing developed The Captain did not think Brescls
wife would be sent to Italy or arrested here; he
positive, from what he had heard, that the
man who killed the King is the Breset who was
known In West Hoboken.
The woman is almost destitute. and will have
10 be aided by friends. She has child less than
two years old. She is too much affected by shock
to go to work for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
CANNOT REACH PAo-TlyG-FU.

Washington July 31-The following dispatch
was received at the State Department this at
ternOon from Consul Fowler. az Che-Foo.
Che-Foo. July 81
Secretary of State. Washington:
Thirty-frst. Twenty-frst wired Governor for
information PaO-Ting-Fu- Nine DAYS unan-
swered. Wired yesterday He row replies PaO-
Ting-Fu city ard neighbOThOOd thick with
rebels; impossible 70 Obtain slightest news OF
send messengers. Ny latest information shows
the following were at PaO-Ting-Fu: SimcOx
wife three children; Hodge and Wife; Taylor
Wilkire, Miles, MOrell. Americans; and Bagnal.
wife, daughter, and probably Cooper
FOWLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

ri -
EIGNERs' CASUALTIES
London. July 31.-A dispatch from Tien-7.,.
to-day says:
Picking message dated July n ra,,-.-
that the first outside news reached there -
Is. The failure Of the relief expeditio1 ,oo-
Tsung-li- Yamen broke off relations In s
China declared war Bar-n ven Kstts1..- -
Francis James. an English professor qer ro,~
dered. over four hundred non Onhatanfs -.
cupfed the British Legation. understanoI cor
VeTts are holding the North Cathedral 4 r.,
sand refugees occupied the palace Of Primo : -
A truce began July IL. after twenty-six IA tg -
fierce assault One night the Smelling was ,,rf--
terrupted for six hours.
-Four attempts were made to IRE the Br .i,t
Lesat ton Two attacks resulted IN the rl1i,. -
Han-Lin COleEe (thC Chinese national coIferst
The cowardice OF the Chinese prevented a SUI
Cessful rushing
:. The total killed or died Is. Germans Tn,
japanese, ten; French, eleven; Brit!sa 4, -
Russians, four Americans seven. Italians =,
eight.
The correspondents Morrison. Reid and t..
menty ill.
At least two thousand Chinese have be.,,
kiI.sd
The Americans occupy a strong position n
the CITY wall
Provisions arr SIN sufficient The boz,,,,,
arrangements are excellent Everybody is n1rcE
exhausted by continuous work
Imperial edicts have commended the Boxa-4
and ordered missionaries to leave the interior
and commanded all VicerCys 20 HELM Takirg
but an edict dated July - enj0ins pretacfior7
and promises compensation The report that a
large relief force was coming produced this
change.
Foreign Governments should beware or being
hoodwinked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
ANOTHER TEST FOR CHINA.

Washington. July S1-A rather startling prop
osition was advanced to-day which, il adopted.
might put ar once TO the test the Chinese pro
fession that the Boxers and not the Chinese
Government are responsible for what has hap
pened in Picking This was 70 the effect that
the Chinese Government should be informed
that the international force was prepared 70 take
that Government at its word and join forces
with it in crushing out the instruction. The
kernel Of Just such proposition is 70 be found
in the last condition laid down by the President
in his reply 10 the appeal OF the Emperor. and
there may be a development in that direction
speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
THE BRITISH PREMIER'S VIEWS.
INTENTION TO MAKE NO TERMS UNTIL LIE
CATIONS SAFETY IS ASSURED.

CATIONS SAFETY IS ASSURED.
London July 31.-The United States Ambas-
sador here. Joseph r. Choate. the Prime
Minister Lord Salisbury, this evening and
ascertained his views with regard the
changes in the Chinese situation brought about
by the direct dispatches from Picking. Lord
Salisbury assured Mr.. ChoaJe that Great Brit
ain had intention Of delaying the advance on
Picking nor, so far as he knew, had any other
Power
Ltrd Salisbury entirely acquiesced in secre-
tary Hays desire that the advance be under
taken as speedily as possible. He had no inten-
ton of bargaining with China in any way. shape
or form until the Ministers safe under
their own military escort.
1t is understood that China is making strenu
Gus efforts TO rome TO some agreement with the
Powers previous 10 handing the Ministers,
but this will not be considered for a moment
Once Picking has been reached and the Ministers
have reganed their liberty the Powers have
agreed that aggression will cease and reparatiOn
will becom a mattr Of negotiation Lord Sails
will become a matter of negotiation. Lord Sails
Chinese Government is not responsible for the
governments are responsible for the main
tenance of order.
1t is expected that within a few days free
communication will be established with the
Ministers,
japanese sources report that the Russians
captured the forts at New-Chwang on July %
According to :. Che-Foo dispatch. Admiral
Alexieff has returned to Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
BREsCI KNOWN IN SPAIN.

Paris July 31.-A dispatch from Madrid TO
the Temps" says the Spanish police have a
picture of Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert
taken at Barcelona last spring during the visit
there Of the Spanish Minister Of the Interior
Sehor Dato, whom he is said to have wished
to assassinate. but Bresci was dissuaded from
that purpose by the Catalan Anarchists whose
efforts at that time were directed toward So
curing pardons for their fellows. The Temps
dispatch adds that the police of Saint Sebastien
expelled on Sunday an Italian who had arrived
from France without papers means of sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
BoDY TO BE MOVED ON SUNDAY.

R39 yy8ss 53ly a1-Late this evening it was re-
ported that the body of King Humbert will be
brought here on Sunday. Queen Marguerite de-
sires to accompany the body.
Emperor William has informed the Govern
ment of his intention to attend the funeral.
dispatch of coincidence has been received
from Ii Hung Chang
Tuscan named Gusta, who lives IN the
house of Remala, in Milan. and other suspects
have been arrested there Brcsci speaks Eng
lsh French and Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
TO HAsTEN TO THE CAPITAL.
ALLIES HURRY PREPARATIONS FOR THE
MARCH
Gy The Associated r.ess1

London. Aug 1--To-day's dispatches show
that the allies. notably the japanese. have been
pushing their preparations with feverish haste
organizing a service OF pack carts, trains and
junks.
The Chinese are strongly tntrenched at Wang
Tsun. This position, it is believed. can be taken
without great difficulty The danger is that il
defeated there the Chinese will retire on Peking
and put the remainder Of the Europeans to
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
NEW RULER ON THE WAY TO ROME

London, July 31.-A dispatch from Rome says
that King Victor Emmanuel III arrived at
Brndisi to-day unexpectedly. The dispatch
adds that the young Queen tainted when she
informed of the assassination of King
Humbert The King and Queen started for
Monza Immediately after reaching Brindis
Reggie di Calabria July 31-King Victor
Emmanuel III arrived here at noon aboard his
yacht. preceded by torpedo boat which had
been sent in search of him. The King started
for Rome at 1 o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
BREsCI KNOWN IN NEWARK

Gaetona Bresci. the assassin of King Humbert
was frequent visitor in Newark. and met italian
friends at the saloon of Anthony Tirasso No ~
Market-st and AT the saloon OF the Orssi Brothers
NO l2o Bank-st Bresci was In Newark when the
news was received Of the assassination of the I'm
press OF Austria. and appeared much excited II
was said yesterday by Newark policeman who is
wei wen acquainted among Italians that he had been
informed that Bresci had been in the habit OF prar
Using with pistol in the outskirts of Patersnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
MISSIONARIES SAFE IN PEKING.

Boston. July 31.-A cable dispatch was r.
eeived at the rooms of the American Board this
afternoon from Che-Foo. The Mr.. Drew By
whom it is signed is a Massachusetts, man. vel
known in the vicinity Of Boston. and now IN
the Chinese customs service The cable mes
sage reads;
All Picking Tung-Cho American also Walkers
Chapins, Smith. Wvkons, Varity, Robert Terry
Mackay safe Picking. Wire friends All prop
eTty destroyed about probably dated Picking. n
July. Received at Tien-Tsin. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
POPULATION OF CINCINNATI.

Washington. July 81 (SpeciaD-The inhabitants
Of the city OF Cincinnati viii ind that they are
not numerous had been supposed The Dt-
rector of the Census to-day issued bulletin which
showed that the population OF that city was -
SOe. which increase Of 97I per cent. com
pared with the census OF 1880, which showed an IN,
crease of 1851 per the enumeration or
1850. In 1880 the population 5lSS, which was
an Increase of l199 per cent, compared with
that of 1870. The population OF some OF the CITY
wards is less in 1900 than Il was IN $50