davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-11

medicine, medical and surgical attend.
ance during the ensuing year.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
John McGauvran, express, post
| age and dexchange... SO u
Jerry Kelland. livery hire etc.,. 2 q
John McGauvran, money ad-
vanced for scrubbing % al
| lowed Observation-Disclosures. 2 O(
John Rylance. money advanced
for scrubbing $6 allowed at... 4 0C
Mathisen & Speckmann. goods
to Mrs. }. Nyund. county
poor $500 allowed at........ "a O(
Plummer & McNiven. court
house plies....................... IL &c
John B. Chale. goods to Mrs.
Pepine, county poor...."......... 18 OC
John Mahon. lumber and storm
Observation-Disclosures. D %
Mandan Pioneer, official estray
Observation-Disclosures. D W
DR.. r. E. Cuffe. salary as coun-
ty physician one quarter........ Is OC
James Carson, repairing pump. OF
VIM. Pickering, repairing base
ment r........................... 2 %
Hannah Moon, county printing IS 25
Milton Globe, county printing. 81 0C
CoURlER-DEMocRAT countyprint
ing and county supplies......... 63 60
Miss Kate A. Green, (James-
town) part pay hospital care
and board OF Mrs. Sturderant,
county oor.....................".... 40 OC
Paul Williams, county auditor
certified copy OF the proceed
ings of the Pembina county
relative to the Walhalla, Olga
and Elkwood county road...... 2 90
Bond of r. A. Mcdonald, as county
justice OF the peace, was presented by
Charles Chisholm and N. f. McGruer
as sureties in the sum OF $500 and was
accented.
On motion the board adjourned until
one o'clock p. III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tha board reconvened pursuant to
adj ournment
All members present.
Bill of T. Alison for 1886 for board
for Mrs. Skretteberg was disallowed.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
S. L. Tolllrud, board OF Mrs.
Skretteberg, county ,poor.....$ Ii Is
John McGauvran, district court
| vouchers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 w
James S. Loynes. putting on
storm windows. 2 &C
Or. Cory, salary as county
! physician one quarter........... 1S 7s
james Kyle, goods to Mrs.
| Forcher, county poor.......... 5 OF
| Y. Voll, case for rax lists........... s O(
Osnabrock Cycle, county sup
plies................................ 13 2.
Mercer & LAWN, court house
............................... q ~
Morden Hospital, surgical opera
tion on John Ault, deceased. so OF
Walker Bros. county supplies
$237.75 allowed at................ 1876 n!
/ Onmotion the board adjourned unit
nine o'clock q. M, Thursday, January
4th, 1900.
TaURsDAy, January 4. 1900.
Present: 81. ]. Con, chairman; On,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-11

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is n certain preventative
aud cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy Tor that disease. NJ. Y.
Fisher. oi Liberty, w. Va, only repeats
what has been said around the globe
when he writes: II have used Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy exclusively in
my family for several years and al
ways with perfect sacc,'ss. We believe
that it IL not only the best cough remedy
but that it is a sure cure for Group. It
has saved the lives of our children q
number OF times. This remedy is forsale
at the drug store of N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-11
All members present.

All members present
Justice report "f E r. Sherwin, JUS, ice
OF the peace, was presented and the fol.
lowing fees allowed:
State OF North Dakota vs. Joseph H.
Rrnnnan
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-11

G. II. Appleton, i,lsticss s.,f the
Clarksburg, M ] 1. i.a.ys, 81 ~
early Risers are the bsst ills I a. j l!!l
|constipat atiaa. w NJ no o0th M ss
qaickly ours ~ lissSs : 4 ~ :! .
For saie - \. I'M ~ = = u Il |sSS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-11

Mooney & Champine guarante
to make your proof for $12.so 0 y
$I5.oo. Don't pay $75 fen i. sa s;ssI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-11
NUMBER 80

George Gs''esnie. w,t,,--- rA-s.. 100
Samuel Koffski, witness fees... 90
JonI. r. Mears, witness fees. GO
Ol@ Peterson witness fees .. l 20
Gi'hert Bakken. witness fees. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
DETECTED A PlCKPOCKET.
A Remark Of Nr. Bryan Caused One
TO Be Arrested.
fBy Associated Press.)

BEATRICE. NEB., August .i.A some
r-haf exciting incident marked MI
.;rv;u,s rrst stop in his own State on his
-afyfrn from the To2eka notification
,oeeting to-day This incident was the
Aetecfi6u by Mr.. Bryan OF pickpocket
in active pursuit of his vocation. lively
has through the cars OF the thief and
his capture and his subsequent escape
The incident occurred at the village OF
Ra-nasron. on the line OF the Union Pa
niTic Raifwav As the train slowed I'D
SIr Eryan appeared on the platform OF
,ba last car He was shaking hands with
The ne0pIe when there was a suspicious
movement mo in the centre OF the assem-,
Mo- Look out for those pickpockets,
ho7,rad the Democratic Leader. remen-
haUine his experience with this class four
cars ago. He had not pointed out any
5articuIar person. but three or four men ,,
Started Immediately 70 move rapidly
+brol,Ih tht. crowd The movement eX-
cited she attention of people IN the crowd.
ND also those on the train, and every
p9 oSa s man Jumped on the train. but as
no did he fell into the arms or Sheriff
Waddincton. of the county In which the
tbafts occurred. The train was getting
Under fair Roadway when the prisoner
dashed down the crowded aisle OF the
car iumped off and escaped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
.FITZSlMM0NS WAS
AN EASY WINNER
Continued from First Page.)

ducked, and then Fitzsimmons landed
left hook on the neck. Sharlley swung
Wildly for the head, but Fitzsimmons duck
ed them and sent his right to Sharkey's
Jaw Sharkey clnched. SharkeE swung
heavy left for the head, but fitzsimmons
blocked it. Sharkey rushed wildly, landing
left on the shoulder. Fitzsmmons sent
left and right to the face, then Sharkey
rushed again, swinging his left on the
shoulder and Fitzsimmons went down to
the floor and Sharkey falling over him in
his rush The bell rang with Fitzsimmons
on the floor, and the referee rushed be-
tween them.
SAILOR KNOCKED OUT.
Round 2.-Sharkey rushed to close qunr-
tiers, swinging left and right without land
ing. FitZsimmons rushed, sending his right
to the body and left to the neck. Both
swung wildly with rights and lefts. FGtz-
simmons stepped in with a right body
blow and left to head; Sharkey was wild,
but Fitzsimmons sent him to the floor
after a succession of rights and lefts on
the fnce. Sharkey took the count and got
up groggy and staggered to the ropes.
Fitzsimmons went after him and hooked
his left to he jaw. Then he sent right
and left to the head, and Sharkey was I'M
able to protect himself. Then Fitzsim-
mons sent hard right to the body md
hooked his left to the jaw, and as Sharkey
was staggering he hooked his left to the
jaw, sending Sharkey down the second
time. Sharkey struggled to regain his
feet, but fell over on his hands and face.
He struggled gamely attempting to get up
but the right on body and left on the jaw
had done their work. and Sharkey was
counted out by the referee, who declared
FitzsimmonS the winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
RACE TROUBLES IN TEXAS.
Negroes in Sabine County Plotted to
Kill Several Citizens.
(By Associated Prcss)

CENTRE, TENAS August 24.-Serious
trouble is threatened between the whites
and blacks in Sabine county. A messen-
ger arrived here from Sexton with re-
port that trouble was expected and re-
quested assistance from Centre. Six men
left at once for Sexton, and others went
there later.
The trouble grew out of a letter written
by a negro making known a plot TO kill
Sheriff William Policy, Daniel Davis,
James Ingram and several other citizens.
A negro who received the letter took it to
Sheriff Policy to read for him. He was
arrested on the spot and the sheriff took
a posse with him and arrested - other
negroes.
An eNaminatin is being held at Sexton
Many of the negroes are openly making
threats and the number Of whita men
is being constantly augmented by arrivals
from nearby towns.
Sexton is 10 miles from a telegraph or
telephone Stallion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
The Grand Circuit.
(Rv AsSoriafcl Press

BOSTON, August 24.-The Grand Circuit
meet at Readville closed to-day with the
notable feature of Anaconda, the geld!ns
pacing a mile in 2:02 1-2, thereby winning
the 2:04 class and defeating by very mar
row margin Frank Bogash and Search
light. Summary:
2:O4 class, pace; purse 1,5N-Anaconda
won two straight heats and race. Frnnk
Bogash second. Searchlight third.
Time-2:04 -. 2:O2 1-2.
2:12 class, trot: purse s1,5o1-York Boy
Won third and fourth heats and race.
Temple Wilkes second winning first heat;
Onward Silver third, winning second heat.
Time-2:11 Ia, 2:l1 ga, 2:o9 ga, Eli -
2:14 class, pace: purse sl,O00-Stacker
Taylor won three straight heats and race.
Fred W. second, Dan Westland third.
Time-2:lO, 2:1O, 2:1S.
2os trot, purse S1,5oO-Charley Herr won
second and third heats and race. Grafton
Boy second, winning first heat; kingmond
third.
Time-2:oS IL. 2:O9, 2:10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
REACHES STATE LINE.
Speech Devoted to the Porto Rican
Question:
lRy Assnciated prass

(By Associated Press)
BtAAIttiNE, NEiB., August 2i-Mr.
Bryan returned TO his own State to-day,
reaching the State line late in the after
noon and arriving at Beatrice few min
utes past s O'Clock. There was large
crowd at the depot when Mr.. Bryan ar
rived.
His address was a review of the gen
eral issues OF the campaign. More than
usual attention was given to the lessla-
ton concerning Porto Rico. He used this
as an illustration OF what the Republican
party would do in other countries If the
opportunity should offer. This legislation,
he regarded. as q specimen of imperialism
and q good Illustration OK w:as co.ld DC
accomplished by a Repns!.tra Congress,
Speaking Of the Fsl.piaoS, Mr. Bryan
asked: .Re3ub, leans. are you not ashamed
to say that God would make Fflipsnos
and leave them thousands Of years until
Hanna found them?''
& II. 1Exan will leave Beatrice te-mosroW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
len TRIES FOR
THE FUTU.RlTY Y.
Pick ofthe Youngsters Will Try for
the Rich Prize.
.BALLYHoo BEY A .FAVoRITE.
Tod Sloan las Come All the Way from
England to Steer Whitney's
Fine Colt i'll the Great
Race To-Day.
BALLYH00 BEY A .FAV0RITE.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August A.-The racing
season in the Metropolitan district will De
taken up again, after lapse of two weeks
10 give Saratoga a chance at clear dates
and from now until the snow falls the
tracks will be busy.
The fall meeting of the sheepshead track
begins tomorrow with a fine caro- on
which is the rich furity for two-year-oios
at little less than three-Qu2rters Oh d
mile, and the pick Of the youngsters III
training are engaged with one exception.
THE ENTRIES.
Full list of entries are as follows:
Tommy Atkins. 129; Blues. 126; Elkhorn,
125: Golden Age. Kenilworth, All Green.
122; Cap and Bells, Sweet Lavender 119;
Lady of the Wiley, 116; Olympian, Bally-
hoo Bey, Six Shooter, Belvin, Longshore-
man and Smile, 112.
w. c. Whitney will depend upon Bally-
hoo Bey for victory, and so much does he
think ofthe colt he has sent all the way to
England to get Tod Sloan to ride him.
Ballyhoo Bey and Olymp!an. one of the
Keene string, nre strong favorites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Football Season.

The prospects for the coming football
season at Richmond College are very
bright. and the training of the candidates
will be begun Immediately on the open
ing of the school. Manager r. N. Fol
lard has secured the services OF several
we'll known coaches from northern
schools-one coming from PENNSYLVANIA
and another from Princeton. besides the
services of Mr.. Julian Hill.
A number OF the old players will again
appear on the gridiron in the Richmond
uniform. and several strong acquisitions
have also been made, in two former cap
tains of teams of other colleges. All
in all. the outlook is exceedingly favor
able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
GILES JACKSON AGAIN.
Recommended for Eice-President OF
Negro Organization.
(By Associated Press

Negro CrganlZatiOn.
(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, August 24-The session of the
Negro National Business League was re-
stunned at Parker Memorial Hail at 10
o'clock to-day. Among the speakers was
W. Q. Emery, of Macon, Ca He advised
the colored people OF Boston to remove to
the South and go into business. He said
there wdre many moro business oppor-
tunities for them there and that the South
was the land of the negro.
J. A Williams, of Omaha, spoke for the
colored people of his State. He told OF
successful negro farmers in Nebraska, and
urged that many more go there. He
thought the people. white and black,
ought to get back to the soil.
r. T.. Palmer. of Columbia. S. c.. who
followed, said that negro masons were
employed on the Masonic Temple now
being built in his city. He asked if negro
workmen In Boston were allowed as good
a chance In the field OF labor.
Rsse.It!ona and Recommendations los the
earcssss:S, ~ permanent organisation
were presented and adopted. The follow
ms were recommended for officers:
s For President, Booker T. Washington, OF
Alabama; vice-Pres!dent. Giles Jackson
of Virginia: Treasurer. Gilbert G. Harris.
q Nass2ebYsstls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Bright Prospects of !, Successful Foot

IIlII s1ti:tHt31t.
Mr. w Goodwin Williams, who had
charge last session Of the gymnasium al
Richmond College. has accepted a similar
position in the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Williams was very popular and ms
departure causes regret.
1t is understood that negotiations are
now on hand which promise that the
athletic department of the college Will
be efficiently manned for the coming ses-
sion.
PRECEDENT f. W. Boatwright was called
to the south side of Virginia last night
for a conference with a number of gem
tlemen on business connected with the
college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Saratoga Races.

(By Associated Press)
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 2i-Racins
Results:
First race-five furlongs-Luck Is to y
first Kid 6 to ! and to y second, Iaveta
G. to . third. Time, 101 IA.
Second race-one mile and flfty-flVe
yards-koenig e to y first, Godfrey 70
l and y TO 81 second. Tim Gainey C to u
third. Time, 1:A ID.
Third race-six furlongs-Prejudice q to
. first. Gibraltar Is to 1 and to . second,
Ralston Is to y third. Time, lib IL
Fourth race-five furlonSs-Water Pant
e to y first. Punctual t23 to l and TO y
second, Cogswell Is to p third. Time, l:ol
3-4
Fifth race-1nile and a siNteenth-lntru-
sive (13 to 10) first, King Bramble Q3 to
and to 100 second, First Whip a to y
third Time. LAG IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Bryan Greeted By Crowds on His Way
Home
CBy Associated Press. J

EVANSVILLE. KAN. August 2i.-HIr
Bryan arrived here on a special train from
Manhattan this afternoon and afterwards
delivered a speech to the people of this
vicinity. He was greeted by considerab BILE
gatherings at points en- route
At Randolph he made minute speech
in which he compared the Republican
party to an association OF athletes trained
to turn somersaults in concert whenever
the leaders say flop with the party
At Blue Rapids he quoted the Scripturnl
passage: The Lord loveth whom He
chasteneth,' as a reason for thresting
the Republican party in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
AMERICAN TROOPS
ENGAGE BOXERS
Continued from First Page.)

Of how he is disposing of his troops there.
He says the British losses We're extremely
small, announces that he is very short OF
food: that he was arranging for Conveys
and that he hoped to assault the Imperial
City that day, when the men had been
fed.
The General also says the good spirits
and endurance of the troops We're beyond
praise. and refers to the extremely ard
uous march, owing to the heat and heavy
roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
QUICK WORK.
Peck Convicted and Sentenced III Five
Minutes.
(R- Associated Press.


(R- Associated Prcss)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, August 2f--Louis
Peck. the colored man who last Monday
evening assaulted four-year old Christina,
Mas, at Akron, and whose crime IS re-
sponsible for the fearful riotinS that oc-
Cured at Akron Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, was this afternoon
taken from the Jail at Cleveland, where
he had been removed for safety. rushed to
Akron taken to the courthouse and
within five minutes after his arrlVa! at
Akron was convicted of the crime and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life at
hard labor
He had been indicted by a special grand
Jury which had been impanneled during
the afternoon. Judge D. j. Nye pro-
nounced the sentence. Within two min
utes after the sentence had been pro-
nounced Peck had been placed aboard
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus train.
and in charge of the sheriff and an as
sistant he was taken to Columbus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Training Association Chartered.

IFalN1ns. i1SSoC5<se1 Tut S011<sH s&H e'S's
The Bullfeld Training Association was
granted a charter in the City Circuit Court
yesterday.
The capital stool, is named at from 81
500 to $1,000 and the company is allowed
to hold not more thar 5000 acres of land
The object Of the company Is to buy,
sell and train horses. and to hold race
meetings and horse-shows.
The principal Office is to be in this city,
and tie officers for tie first yesr are:
Thomas n. Carter, president; II. c. Beat
tie, vice president; P. A. S. Brine. secre-
tary; and N. S. Qunrles, treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
FAMOUS SHOOTERS.
Same NcIl-Known Professionals Com
i1,.r Labor Day.

SGIUc " cII-hIlONtn TFOfCSSIOFiIIS t1!II-
ing labor Day.
Among the professional shooters that
will attend the tournament at B.dnton
Park on Labor Day will be: j. 5. ran
Ming of san Francisco; j. ]. HaileWeli,
of Philadelphia Colonel A. S. Courtney,
of Syrocuse n. y: A. H Fox, of ]3alti-
more Mr.. Collins, of Baltimore. There
will also be five expert amateurs from
Baltimore and a number from North Caro-
lima.
Colonel T. ]. Anthony, of North Carolina,
and Colonel Thomas Morton, Of South
Carolina, are expected TO be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
PRISONERS RESCUED.
Rumble Found 10000 Rounds Of
Ammunition Buried.
By Associated Press

(Ey Associated Press
LONDON. August 24.-The following de-
spatch has been received at the War OF
flee from lord Roberts:
Pretoria, August %
Baden Powell rescued 100 British pris-
oners at Warm Baths August z, and
captured twenty-five Beers and Ger
man artillery officer
Buffers casualties, August p, were
seven men Killed and Captain EAershaW
and twenty-ons men wouneea ana I'VE
men missing.
k!1tansr. August q, had e!sh cas-
miles While accommodating IN tae
5 Komaa Valley. Rumble found lac, N' ROUNDS
of ammunition buried The columns pu l
suing De Wet made wonderful ma "a,
I Colonel Mackinnon covered 2222s mAes u
fourteen days.:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Frederick scharn Released.

NEW YORK, August s+,.-EFsass:ck
scharn, the e.sh.een-year-o.d boy who has
been held by the police pending the .uves-
t,satton into the murder Of his sister Kate.
last Saturday, was released on writ OF
habeas corpus to-day, but was immediately
<sassstsd sp 2 eaa{gaat hgIxler1,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
CHINESE FLED N0RTHWARD.
General Chaffce QuDteu as Sayin:
Fighting Is Ended.

Fighting Is Ended.
Copyright 1900 by The Associated Press.)
PEKIN lThursday), August 16-via.
Shanghai CThursday), August 2s.-The all
lied troops have surrounded the Imperial
city and stationed sentries at the gates.
They refrain from, entering. pending in
structions from their Governments. Gem
eral Chaffee says the fighting is ended
Tae Japanese tsocps have relieved the
p.t-rsng ca h { d.a'. whers .fteen French
5.rcs ard fartr F-ench and IA: III 20.
diers have !.een isolated and besieged two
months. They found that i've had been
killed.
Captain Rely. Of Battery =. Firth AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Thought to be an Anarchist.

NEW. ORLEANS. August 24.-Cuesa SAL
vador a castaway on beard the steamer
Southsate, jumped overheard when near
the city and escaped Detectives arrested
him to-day about fifty miles below the
city. On account Of his desperate effort
to escape he is expected of being an anar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
JAPANESE TEMPLE BURNED.
Marines Landed at Annoy and Are Re
storing Order.
(RY Associated Press

(Ky Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, August N.-United
States Consul Johnston, az Annoy. China,
cables the State Department under date
of to-day that a mob burned the japanese
temple at that place to-day. Marines were
landed to protect japanese officials, and
are restoring order.
The marines alluded TO must belong to
some other nation, the United States
has no warship at Annoy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
German Marines Arrive.

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, August 24.-An Official dispatch
from Tien Tsin, dated August 2lst. says
tbs German naval detachment arrived at
Pekin August 18th, and that the marine
battalion reached Ho 81 WI August 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Missions Looted and Burned.

BERLIN, August Pit is announced IN
a dispatch from Annoy, dated August 24th,
that many American and British missions
in the neighborhood OF Annoy have oeen
looted and burned by mobs, and that last
night a japanese temple was burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
"a Lille Spark Nay
Maze Much Work. .
kiaz2aslE2:z;lII:lz1TE

pany A. Twenty-fourth Virginia Infantry.
June S. 1862.
No. 3es4-wm. Holder. private. Company
II. Twenty-fourth Virginia Infantry, May
81, 1862.
No. 4e77.-G. Joyce, private. Company B.
Sixth Virginia Infantry. August Z, 1863.
No 4242-A. Nustain. private. Company
H. Twenty-frst Virginia Infantry, May H.,
1859.
No. O71.-L Muma. private. Company K,
Seventh Virginia Cavalry, September is,
1856.
Buried in Arlington National Cemetery:
No. 6s2s.-Winston Meredith, corporal,
Jones Battery Virginia Heavy Artillery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
DEWET HEADED OF.
His Commando dispersed and He
Took TO the Hills.
RY Assoc!ated Press. J

IBy Itssots0ttV z ttss.J
LONDON. August 5.-Gencra1 Baden
powell. according to a dispatch to The
standard from Pretoria. dated August sd.
beaded of General Dewet. preventing his
i,ncrton with the main body OF the enemy.
Dewet abandoned his transport and took
TO the hills, MS commando dispensing. some
trekking south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
TAKU CABLE OPEN.
Marines Landed From Hancock Have
Gone to Tien Tsiu.

{By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. August 24-The
following cableSram was received this
morning at the Navy Department from Ad-
miral Remey:
''Taku, August %.
Bureau OF Navigation, Washington:
Gable open now Taku. All troops from
Hancock landed. Marines gone Tien Tsin.
Private Arthur A. Woods, Marine Corps,
accidentally drowned Tongku, night q.
(Signed) REME4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-25
Standing OF the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn al Boston.
Chicago at St Louis
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.