davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Struck by Trolley Car ON Brook yn
Rapid Transit Road.

NEW YORK. June o2.-Mrs- Robert La
bensky and Mrs. Andrew Anderson were
killed by trolley of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system late last night In
company with Emil j. Swanson, their hus-
bands foreman. they had set out shortly
after midnight for ride to Coney Island.
The company's rules require the collection
of second fare at Kings highway. but
this Swanson refused to pay, and all three
left the They then decided to walk the
remainder of the distance to COney Island
They had gone some distance and We're
crossing a trestle. when trolley car, run
ming at high rate of speed. came upon
them.
Swanson tried to push his companions
from the trestle, but in their fright they
sank to the track, and Swanson had to give
up. Both the women were struck by the
fender of the car and pushed for "a consider
able distance. Mrs. Labenskys head was
almost severed from her body and Mrs An
derson was also dead when the car was
stopped. Swanson, who was pushed off the
treste by the car. was not seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Army Orders.

Second L!eutenants Peter Bartsch and
Charles o. Hastings, volunteer signal corps,
have been relieved from duty at Fort Myer,
Va, and ordered to San Francisco for fur
ther orders.
Capt. j. d. Nickerson, 18th Infantry, has
been ordered to New York city for exam
ination for retirement.
Capt. J. B. Erwin, 4th Cavalry. has been
ordered to Omaha Neb., for duty as act
ing adjutant general of the department of
Missouri.
Capt. Grote Hutcheson, 9Th Cavalry, at
Omaha Neb, has been ordered to join his
regiment at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

Fears Entertained for Their Safety at
San E'rnnCiSrn.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Fears are
entertained for the safety of several over
due vessels. The British four-ma sted bark
iiillston lef; Honolulu for Puget Sound on
April l in ballast. and nothing has been
heard of her since. This is the same voy-
age on which the bark Dominion stared
over a year ago and never reached her
destination.
The Chilean bark Calbuco left Iquiaue
with cargo of nitrate 2r9 days ago for
Puget Sound and has not been heard from
since. The fourma&tcd schooner Amer
cana is now out Ill days from the same
port for San Franci>co and 81 per cent re-
insurance Is being paid on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
GEN. MILES on CRISIS IN CHINA.
He Declares That American Interests
Will He Upheld.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 22-General
Nelson y. Miles, who came here to witness
test of the recently invented McClain
ordnance, In an interview regarding the
Chinese question is quoted as saying:
Our government will be prompt to act
in that matter as soon as the true situation
is learned. This country will be equal to
the emergency. and when decisive action IS
taken it will be of such character as to
be effective. The trouble In China is most
serious. and the result is most difficult to
predict. What Is likely to result from the
uprising is certainly a very serious propo-
sition.
The United States will send enough
troops to China to protect the Americans
there and American interests More troops
than those already detailed will be sent to
China speedily If the situation demands.
The dignity and rights of the government
will be upheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
CALL FOR MORE REINFORCEMENTS
English and Russian Troops Re-
ported at Pekin.
BRITISH CABINET MEETING

CIIEFOO, June 2o-It is officially reported
tina, the bomhar,lment of Tien Tsin with
large guns continues necessarily. The for
tlgn concessions have nearly all been burn
ei and the American consulate has been
razed 10 the ground.
The russians are occupying the railroad
station. hul are hard pressed. Reinforce
h'h's7 are urSen'lF needed. The casualties
az "rNS' me fallf"'a Is open from
lie i'u /" Niiiis L-''hs oh"ls' NAN way
~ i'eH Ism
kERLIN, June 22-According 10 dis
Ii.tch from Shanghai. received here. Tien
Tsin Is hcing hombarIcd by Chinese resu-
lars and noi by the Boxers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
EVERYBODY PLEASED
Roos velt's Nomination Removes
Danger Of Sulkng.
PROPOSED TO FORCE THE CAMPAIGN
The Hurrah to Center Around the
Vice Presidential Candidate.
NJ r. II An MAS WORK

The nomination of Roosevelt with the
consent of Mr.. Hanna and all the admins
tration removes the danger of sulking dur
ing the campaign, which was threatened
on the part of certain elements in New
York. Mr.. Platt is pleased chiefly because
it restores to him full swing in New York.
where his interests lie and where his
troll of the machine was threatened by the
presence of the rough rider in the politics
of the state. OF course, the disappointment
Mr.. Hanna may feel at not being able to
secure the nomination of Bliss or some
other whom he preferred to Roosevelt will
rot detract from the enthusiasm of his
work for the ticket. and therefore what
ever disappointments there may he To-
Gated where they can do no possible harm.
Hanna's acceptance of the craftsmanship of
the national committee in spite of his bad
health and desire for rest means that he
does not propose to run the risk of any
feeheness coming over the management of
the campaign. He is going to put his will
into the campaign, he did in 1876. leav-
ing nothing to chance and taking no risk of
failure through bad management
To Force the Campaign.
The ticket is in the field, the plat
form adopted. the issues made up and the
campaign managers ready for work. 1t is
a.,.a, .,.;., -,
t,,.a -. - -,
"'"9 VI, CIV
". VI ~, ~ - i,t, a. Nv ~ VIZ IA
Nhateyer enthusiasm his name and nor
Sonality inspired is to he availed of to the
utmost. The hurrah of the campaign will
he around Roosevelt. The President is ex-
pected to take practically no part in the
campaign his share having been done in
giving the country an administration to
which all republican orators will point as
the source of prosperity and the inspira-
ton of patriotism and national deyelopment
and eynansfon
-
e"e"''i' -A'ee''"ee'
A great many of the delegates returning
frc,., th. convention have pnan calling on
the President today. making enthusiastic
promises for the ticket this fall. No ar
engagements have yet been made for the
notification. but it is expected that it will
be at Canton. where he was notified of his
nomination in W. The President accept
IN M ~ ~ aloo i1,t - ~ ~, '
hv ,-frfue of renuhJican noIi,ias , yra,t
aGa1 Of insnirafion to thp ca,nna;sn is ~
perted from th:s sDpech of accpntancc The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
THE ARMY TRANSPORTS.
Departure of the HancOrk Tr,
Manila-Wnrren to Sail on the Sir

Departure of the Hancock FrOr,
NaEila-Wnrren to Sail the First.
QuartermaSter General Ludington has re-
ceived cable me sage from Colonel NIL
Ter, quartermaster at Manila. saying that
the transport Hancock which had been Gn-
avoidably ained by continuance of storm,
had allied on the 10Th instant for San Fran
cisco. and tha; the transport Warren which
had been ordered south by the ma jor gen
eral commanding. would sail from Mani
for San Francisco on the LIST pre- Ximo.
No mention was made of the transport
Logan, but it IS supposed that she Will be
ready to start from Manila on the oath
instant with the 9th Infantry for Taku as
previously predicted by General MacAr-
thur. 1t is understood here tina. the move
ment of the regiment to Manila from Tar
lac, Conception and other stations on the
Manila and Dagupan railway has been de-
layed by the prevalence of severe storms
in the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
WEALTHY YOUTH DROWNS.
Jumped Overheard From the SaaIe in
New York HarbOr.

Jumped Overheard From the Saale In
New York HarbOr.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Henry Dundley
a wealthy and highly educated Englishman,
about twenty years old. leaped overheard
at 1:30 o'clock this morning from the
steamship Saale, which was riding at an
chor at quarantine, and was drowned His
body had not been recovered up to noon
today.
Dundley was accompanied by handsome
blonde young woman named Rene Boillaud,
who, up to a few weeks ago, was danseuse
in the Moulin Rouge, Paris.
She says she eoped with him. They oc-
cupied separate state rooms on the way
over, and the officers on the ship say the
couple seemed devoted to each other. Mile.
Boillaud will return to Paris. Dundiey's
consul as he was passenger on German
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
RIOT AT PENNSYLVANIA NINE.
Two Strikers Wounded by Men Guard
ing NOn-UniOn Miners.

WILK KESBARRE, Pa, June 22.-During
riot today at the Boston mine. near here,
two strikers were wounded by guards. The
trouble was the result of an attempt on the
part of the colliery superintendent to op-
crate the mine with non-union men. The
latter were about to enter the colliery when
a crowd of fifty union men attacked them
The non-unon men to escape the strikers
ran away. whereupon the latter fired at
them. The guards who were protecting the
mine returned the fire. with the above men,
toned result. One of the wounded men
Is believed to be in critical condition.
Sheriff Harvey has been called on for as
sistance, and, with several deputies, is ex-
pected TO reach the mine later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
DuNsMu1R FORMS ACAB1xEr.
w. G. Wells. j. ID. Prentice and H
Mcbride His Colleagues.

VICTORIA B. c., June 22-Premier
Dunsmuir has completed the formation of
his cabinet, w. G. Wells. northeast Koote-
nay, becoming chief commissioner of lands
and works: J. D. Prentice Of Lillooet. PRO-
vincial secretary and minister Of education.
and R. Mcbride of Dedwney, minister of
mines. They were sworn in by the ieuten-
ant governor. >
The governor signed. writs for bye-elec-
tions in Victoria and South Victoria, where
Turner, the finance minister, and Eberts.
the attorney general, have to be indorsed
held July 3. The date for the bye-elections
are not yet fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
wEHT,NG OF BRITISH GARNET.
important Matters Regarding the
E.i:etcrn Crisis DiecGsScd.

LONDON. JiIua 22-I.ord Salisbury pre-
si ID thi- morning at a meeting of the
,:st5ner. specially summoned to consider the
Lar. ,5i-tcrn crisis. Prior to the meeting the
French ambassador, NJ. Paul C;.mpon ami
Ia. chimes. minister. Sir Chih chen i-o
I.ig LJh Iaid a long visit to The officials
,f ih, foreign office and it IS expected that
M i,artaHt developments will he the ouI-
, rur # the cabinet conference. as Lord
Salisbury proceeded t. Windsor after the
I.,,tiui-
The appr. tensions as to The fate of the
Europeans cu' "ff N Tien Tsin have been
SaaTpcHsd 10y Admiral k"mpff'S message,
which was IN. first definite announcement
~ h' hlm lmtdrimtnt and destruction Of the
+ ign e"uc-s~i"n. But in spite Of Shang
fai'- grim statement that III" Chinese used
fer y pound. r.. and that Lao foreign mis-
si-fIari.'s wrrn rna~sacr"d. there j. no rca-
t." conclude that the foreign colony has
h'' unable t. project itself.
Shanghai dispatch reports that Ti2n
T-in WAS h"Inhardci for TWO days. that the
,;.-tl;Il'les were luo- that :iTn International
tisupS are ih.rt. aid that now that the al
Il'J .uInaudcr~ AT Taku hastily push
i, = forward 4 relief column. il is hoped the
worst approximations will soon be dispeled
Foreigners ON the Nashville.
Another SHANGHAI dispatch announces
1hat all th" ucmbcrs of the foreign COM
ulsnity OF I'ei-tai-ho have arrived at Chefoo
al their PuSS s~iuns behind them
y dispatch To the Associated Press from
Shanghai. under this afternoons date says
fyr chinese wIr,hips passed Woosung to-
,ay. and III officers of the British armed
cruiser tudaunted visited the Chinese COM
rna:r-lrr officer and received an assurance
fis.t thu ships under orders to act
- isl,S: my Boxer rising.
TIL Superintendent of foreign teleeraphs
r. ~;'r'ed tnr Fhcfoo 10 organize a serv-
ice ID, noe - Shanghai.
Il - understood the admiralty has re-
r'I,e. dispatch from the British naval
c"i'lrI# HGer in chinese waters on the sub
ja.-t - The heavy damage done To the for
e!sH concessions at ri"n TSn and the cas-
U,l.tt'# Of tn" international forces This
h. not vet heeu published.
Tn. admiralty sent orders To Portsmouth
aul '''ymoUth This morning To hold detach-
Hf'UtS IT marine artillery and infantry in
instant readiness for service in China
II j. thought III some quarters that IL
HING than@'s failure to 20 to Pckin iudi-
Gates that he is aware the situation is so
bad that it IS impossible for him to over
c"sue the difficulties.
Capt. Lettes Reported safe.
WISEL. Prussia. June 22-The relatives
"f Captain Lettes. commander of the Ger
man gunboat Hits. reported in the United
States to have succumbed 10 wounds re-
ccivcd during the bomb.rlment of the Ia
ku forts announce that they had dis
patch today. dated Chefoo. Thursday. June
II, saying the captain was in good health.
Methodist Missionaries Saved.
NEW YORK. June 22-Rev. DIR. Leonard,
secretary of the Methodist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in this city, received the
following cablegram today:
"CHEFOO. June 15.-Tien Tsin lombard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
World Meeting of w. C. T.U.

EDINBURGH. June 22.-The Worlds Wo-
man Christian Temperance Union opened its
annual meeting here this morning under
the presidency of Mrs l.. NJ. N Stevens Of
Maine. Lady Henry Somerset presided at
the afternoon session. Among the speakers
were Mesdames Bailey of Rhode Island and
Stevenson of Massachusetts and the Rev.
C. NJ. Sheldon of Topeka, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
SATISFACTORY TRIr OF HOLLAND.
Takes the Outside EaSsaEe From Dela-
Ter. IN lx.xx

Takes the Outside I'nSsage From Dela-
ware Erea:1xsuter to New York.
Mr.. E. b. Frost. secretary of the Holland
Torpedo Boat Company, which built the
Holland submarine boat, recently sold to
the government, received dispatch this
morning from Capt. F. 7. Cabel, who is in
command of the Holland on her present trip
to Newport, at New York. 1t was fol-
lows:
Tiled up at navy yard last night. Heavy
sea outside. Holland behaved beautifully
This proved very satisfactory not only TO
Mr. Frost but TO naval officials as well. AS
the question had been raised as to the sea-
Worthiness of the Holland in the open
ocean. The boat left Delaware break
water a couple of days ago and reached
New York by the outside passage, thus. it
is believed. settling the problem as to her
ability to sail in any kind of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Regulating Military Leaves.

By direction of the Secretary of War; the
commanding generals of the following
named military divisions and departments
are authorized to grant, until further or
ders, leaves of absence to officers for the
periods specified or to extend to such
periods leaves granted by subordinate COM
manderS:
Division of the Philippines, three months; !;
division of Cuba, two months; departments
of Porto Rico and Alaska, two months;
department of California, two months-to
officers serving in Hawaii only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Gen. Clay. GIFT to Former Wife.

VERSAILLES. KY, June 22.-Gen. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay of Whitehall has purchsed
from J. II. Yarnell of Pinkard, this county,
and decided to his former child wife, now
Mrs. Riley Brock. house and three and a
half acres of land adjoining Mrs. Brooks
present home. This is the third purchase
of land that Gen. Clay has decided to her
since her marriage to Riley Brock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Planter Robbed and Murdered.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June pa special
from TeXarkana to the Gazette tells of the
murder of Col. Gardiner a prominent Red
River planter. Gardiner had been to Tex
arkana and upon returning home entered
his feed lot. where a negro. said to be
Moses Williams, he'd him up and robbed
him of his money and valuables Williams
then retired few steps and fired the con-
tents of a gun into Gardeners face, killing
him instantly. Officers are on the trail of
the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
MAJOR B1DDLE TO COMMAND.

OMcers Detailed to Battalion of Ma
rfnes Being Organized for Philippines
Major w. F. Biddle, U. S. NJ. c.. now on
recruiting duty in Philadelphia, has been
detailed by General Haywood. commanding
the marine corps, to command the 4th
Battalion Of marines, now being organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Movements of Naval, Vessels.

The Philadelphia has arrived at Port An
geles.
The Sylph has sailed from Washington
for target practice.
The Prairie has sailed from League Island
for Philadelphia where she will take the
Pennsylvania naval militia on a cruise, and
will return on the 29th.
The Potomac will dock At Port Royal for
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

ed Pelln very serious. Hopkins. Brown
and King saved, gunboat. BROW \.
The three men mentioned are mission
aries. DR. Leonard inferS from the fact
that only those who Were saved are cabled
the remaining twenty-four missionaries in
Tien Tsn have been murdered by the Box
erS.
Among thom are many women. including
five in the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety and members of the Haynor, Pike,
Hopkins and Brown families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
OFF on A PRACTICE CRUISE.
Pennsylvania Naval Battalion Sail on
the Prairie.

the Prairie.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The United
States steamer Prairie, Capt. Swift. left
this port today on her annual practice
cruise, having on board sixty members OF
the Pennsylvania naval battalion. Under
the program prepared by the Navy Depart
ment the battalion will spend today in IA
miiariZng themselves with their surround
ings. and tomorrow the actual work of the
cruise will begin.
The first part of the practice will consist
of the ordinary routine of duty on man.
of-war, with special reference to aiming
drill and gun practice. This will be fol-
lowed by subcaiber target practice.
On the return of the Prairie, about June
80 an effort will be made to have the en-
tire battalion reorganized, in order to per-
nit of its by the state in cases of emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
BANDITS HOLD Up A TRAIN.
They Only Get S3I From the Express
MeHhenEer

Messenger.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June pa special
to the Gazette from Tulles, La says:
Passenger train No. 221, southbound, was
held up by four bandits on the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern railroad just
north Of Ola. La, last night. Two men en-
tered the express car and demanded Ex-
press Messenger Charles E. Fears to give
up all the valuabes. which he did. The rob-
bers secured only $31. The; sheriff and
posse are now in pursuit of the robbers
and bloodhounds will be put on their trails.
The passengers We're not molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Texas Instructs for Bryan,

AUSTIN, Texas. June 22.-The democratic
state convention adjourned at = a. m., after
selecting the following dclegates-at-large
who were instructed for Bryan: Congress-
men Ball and Cooper. G.. D. O'Dell James
Swayne, Jonathan Lane, f.. Il. Perkins ana
j w. Pierce. No alternate:; were chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Photosraphed by lockwood.

The excellent half-tone picture Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, vice presidential nominee
of the republican party, published in The
Evening Star yesterday was made from II
photograph of the governor by c. c. Rock
wood of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Democrat. Nominate consre..men.

Democrats Nominate COnRressmen.
MOMENCE. ILL.,. June 22-The democrats
Of the twelfth district have nominated c.
NJ. Briggs of Hoopesten for Congress.
TOLEDO. Ohio. June: 22.-The ninth dis
trict democratic national convention has Sc
lected Negley D. Cochrane and Levi Wois-
ter as delegates and M. T. Palmer and A.
A. Powers as alternates to the national
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

COLEMAN. Tex. June Civilian Tay-
Tor, under death sentence for train robbery
and murder: Noah Willcrson under life
sentence for murder, and three other con-
victS escaped from the Jail here. No trace
of the fugitives has been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Missouri. state Geolori.t Dead

WARRENBCRG. Mo. June 22-John A.
Gallagher, state geologist. aged fifty-eight,
died at his home here yesterday as the re-
suit of operation for cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Aeronnut Ledyard Drowned.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22-Arthur Led
yard, making balloon ascension at
Presque Isle at a picnic last night, was
dropped into the lake by the breaking OF
his parachute rope and drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
J. 4. t. Hull Renomtnn,ed.

DES MONIES. Iowa June 22.-Congress-
man j. A. +. Hull was renominated today
by the republicans of the seventh district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

At New York-Furst Bismarck, from
Hamburg.
At neutrality-suspicious., from New York.
At Liverpool-Cymric, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Rig Grain Elevator Burns.

MONDoNI, Wis. June 22-The Northern
Grain Ccmpany's elevator was burned last
night Loss. $50 900 Partly insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

NEW YORK. June 22-Rev. DIR. Leonard,
secretary of the Methodist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in this city, received the
following cablegram today:
"CHEFOO, June 15.-Tien Tsin lombard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-06-01
WAS NOT MOLESTRD.

We are informed by resident of
Vernon Center that the story published
in local paper that restaurant run
by young man at that place was en-.
tered by number of young men and
the sign torn down, some soft drinks
consumed, cigars taken and the place
used in rather a rough manner, is not
true. He states that the premises or
the proprietor were not molested in the
least, nor was there any attempt on
the part of any one to disturb him OF
his possessions. It seems that the young
man has been acting rather queerly of
late, and did get the guns at Garden
City as related, but parties at the lat.
ter place afterwards obtained posses.
sion of them. 1t is probable that from
some of the talk INDUCED in by the
young man in question, that the story OF
the rough usage of his premises started.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-06-01
A SPRAINED ANKLE.
Stranger Falls From q Trestle and is
Painfully Hurt.

A stranger whose name is Lorenz
Fullner, and whose home is at Ell Reno,
Oklahoma Territory, met with an &C.
cident some time between the hours of
one and three this morning. He had
just reached the city afoot, and was
walking along the Omaha track. When
crossing the culyert over Warren
creek, near the freight depot, he fell off
and struck the ground fifteen feet be-
low, being rendered unconscious for a
time and receiving a sprained ankle.
A train crew found him after he had
recovered consciousness and took him
to the freight depot. The police were
notified, but failed in their efforts to
procure assistance for him.
1t was ascertained this morning that
Fullner is member in good standing
of the Odd Fellows lodge at Ell Reno.
Members of the order in this city will
look after his welfare, and the lodge
at Ell Reno will be notified. County
Commissioner Paddock today directed
County Physician W. A. Beach to care
for the unfortunate man and had him
removed to the hospital. Fullner is a
laborer and has been working at Rush
more