davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
"Daily; all others daily except
sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co.
Erie Depot. Mill st.
Going West. .,

w. express .............. 1886 pm
NO. 5| Limited vestibule. .... 7:O6am
NO. 15f To Akron only .. >. e;s5 am
NO. 1S, Huntington special. .12:22 pm
NO. ~ Pacific express ...... 6:52 pm
NO. ~ Accommodation. $40 am
Going East.
NO. 81 Limited vestlbule .... LOO am
No. 12* Express ............ S;54 am
no. A. New, York special. -. q. 1850 pm
No. 49, Chautauqua express. 4.25 pm
NO. o. Recommendations. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
Celery
Compound
Gives Strength.
Mrs. Mary r. Rubright, Ham
burg, Pa, writes:

'Three years ago the doctors said had nervous pros
tration was barely able to stand when commenced
taking Paine s Celery Compound. After taking half a
bottle able walk about and after using three bot
ties felt better than ever did could do more work
and working pleasure instead of burden as so
many suffering women find it,
81 have since used Paines Celery Compound for
neuralgia and sick headache and always found
lief"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27

WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RY.
Myron 4. Herrick, Robert Blinken.
dnrfnI. ronni,.nrr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
fninn nnnat Nfa,. ,.I,n, stvaak

Depart West.
Tiffln, Fostoria & Chicago. '10:10 am
Tltlin, Fostoria Il Chicago. $3.50 pm
Chicago vestibuled, limited. *"11:15 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York vestl-
buled, limited ........... ""1:5O am
Chicago and Pittsburg. ..... 1886 am
Chicago. Akron and Cleve-
land ...... 1910 pm
Trains leave Chicago for Akron
Hs10:20 II. m. 1890 p. ~. and $3.50 p.
IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27

ln'edo CUE. Dep AR 1:20 pm $50
II. L. BOOTH,
General Traffic Manager.
]. T. TOWNSEND,
Assistant General Passenger Ag't.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

Tsin. but further inland These mis-
sionaries, and Mrs. Bagnall have un-
doubtedly perished with one or more Of
their three children.
VICTIMS OF BOXERS.
WASHINGTON, July N.-The following
dispatch has been received-at the state
department from Consul General Good
now, at Shanghai, dated July 27:
An official telegram received here on
the 18th said that all foreigners and many
native Christians had been killed at Tao
ting. The missions burned. Americans,
6lncox family, Taylor, Perkins; Misses
Gould, Morrill,. The customs Office re-
ports disturbances at Yunan yesterday
The cablegram is somewhat confused.
but Is given out exactly as received by
the state department. 1t probably means
that the Americans who were killed COM
prised the Sincox family; either a man or
woman named Taylor, another named
Perkins. and the Missess Gould and Nor
TiiL Taoting is about seventy-fve miles
southwest Of Pekin.
EMPEROR TO TROOPS.
BERLIN, July H.-The I,okal Angler
says the emperor when addressing the
troops at Kremerhaven before they sailed
for China referred first to the RESPONSE
bilities which had sprung up for the Ger
man emperor abroad within the past few,
years Germanys troops, he said, must
now show IN the face OF the enemy
whether their tendencies-the tendencies
which German military methods had fol-
lowed were right. Their comrades of the
marine had already proved that the
training and principles upon which that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
GLANCE OVER THIS.

II you expect to read the Sunday
G o b you should tell your newsdealer
about It today, because last Sunday a
great many who put 1T of till the last
minute, could not get the paper
If you are interested in Bryan, or in
his running mate, there will be features
to interest you.
Willie Green will tell about the glass
arms ofthe prize ring, IN contradistinction
to the transparent pitching wings of the
baseball arena
Mr.. nooley will tell Mr.. Hennessy
what he thinks of WI Ting Fang, and
1t is not violating any confidence to an
ticipate to the extent that Mr.. Dooley
thinks All Sin was gullible granger
beside the Chinese minister resident at
Washington.
Budwelser. In his inimitable German
way, will tell Of a visit to Gen. Adlai Z.
Stevenson, at Lake M1nnetonka.
A st. Paul school teacher has an In
teresting letter on the midsummer Chau-
tauqua session.
There will be another chapter of the
series on palmistry, and an illustrated
article on some Of the old landmarks OF
st. Paul now being torn away in the
march of progress.
Victor H. smalley will send letter
from Winnipeg, describing the annual ex,
h'bition. which is the event of the year
in Manitoba, and will tell how he felt
when shaking hands with LORD Mimic.
governor general, who was the dis
tinguished guests of the Northern prov
ince.
These are but few of the good things
which tomorrow mornings Globe wiz
contain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
HIS WOUND WIS FATAL
CLAIRE, DIED AFTER
STREET FIGHT
STRUCK BY AN ATTORNEY
He QuarreIed with Il. III. Hibbard,
Who Hit Back With an Umbrel-
la, and the Injured Main
GraduaIIy Sank.


EAU CLAIRE. Wis, July 27.-tSpecfal.)
-On the night of July difficulty arose
on the street between q. H. Hibbard, a
we'll known attorney, and Theephilus Ma
lone, q railroad man, of this citys.Ma-
lone, according to bystanderss had been
drinking and was the aggressor In the
fight. Hibbard struck Malone over the
eye with his umbrella, which had steel
rod. The wound, while quite severe, was
not thought dangerous.
Malone was rendered temporarily. un-
conscious, and. was taken to his home in
an ambulance He was confined to his
home for week or more as result Of
the injury.
Later, he complained of having pains
in his head. A few days ago he went
to Eveleth, Mimi, where his brother
Louis has charge of construction work
on the railroad. Yesterday afternoon
Chief of Police Higgins received tele-
gram from Louis Malone asking for In
formation regarding the trouble result
ing in his brother being wounded in the
eye, stating that the wound would prob
ably end fatally.
A few hours later a second dispatch
/ was received from Eveleth stating that
Malone was dead. The news created a
great sensation here. Mr.. Hibbard, when
asked for a statement regarding the
trouble between him and Malone, said:
IT DON'T care to make any statement
now. am satisfied that when the facts
are elucidated 1 shall be held entirely
blameless. l was obliged to act suddenly
in self-defense."
The deceased is about thirty years old
and leaves wife and two children. Mr..
Hibbard is also man of family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
Fell in Desperate Battle After Having Sus-
tanned Defeat Outside of Pekin,
Last Sunday.
Washington Authorities Are About Ready to
Abandon All Faith in Chinese
Stories

arm of the forces had been built up
were right ones and now it was for the
troops to do the same
Every German should be filed with
PRIDE" he continued, ito hear that
the highest praise bestowed upon German
warriors has come from tho mouth of
foreign leeders. The task before you Is
a great one. That people like the Chi
nese Ehould cast to the winds internation-
al rights a thousand years old and treat
with scorn the sanctity of an ambassador
and the rights of hospitality in a man
ner 30 horrible is unprecedented IN the
history of the world. Every decree not
founded on Christianity is sure to be
brought to naught."
EARL Ii WEAKENs.
HONG KONG, July 27.--It is asserted
here that a Chinese transport now coal
ing at Canton, IS going to Shanghai to
bring ii Hung Chang back.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Buffalo and the British third-class cruis-
er Mohawk have arrived here.
GOVERNMENT LOSING FAITH.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Unfess some
authentic assurance as to the condition
Of the Americans IN Pekin reach the state
department within day or two, the ad-
ministration is likely to abandon what
ever faith it has manifested thus far In
the truthfulness of Chinese information
The Chinese minister is confident that
within that time there will be news from
Pekin of a character to satisfy the most
skeptical as to its accuracy, and he is
also confident that this will be good
news from the American point of view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
ROUNDING THEM UP
FRENCH AND HUTTON DRAWING IN
ON THE FLEEING BOERs

LONDON, July q, 11:50 D. m.-The war
offlce has received the following dtsnatch
from Lord Roberts:
French and Hutton continued their
pursuit on July 25. The former crossed
OIlphant's river and from the high
ground on the east bank, he could see
Middleburg and the enemy retiring IN
great disorder The main road north was
black for several miles with horsemen
and wagons The enemy's rear was then
seven miles north. Mounted forces wera
still west Of the river. Night was clos
ing in, the rain was falling in torrents
and so it was impossible to follow. The
night was terrible. In addition to the
rain, strong east wind made the bivouac
most uncomfortable. One officer 1 re-
gret to say, died of exposure and the
mortality among the mules and oxen was
great. The men made light of hard,
ships and were in famous spirits when /
saw them yesterday.
Hunter has occupied Fourierburg and
did not suffer loss. He found Mrs.
Steyn, wife of the ex-president, and sew
eral Of our men whom Dewet had cap
tured at different times and whom he was
unable to send to Maehadodorp
THE enemy In the hills are now closed
In upon. Basutoland is closed to them.
Harrlsmith is the only town open and 1t
will not be easy for them to reach there
with guns and wagons.
.'Broadwood is still watching Christian
Dewet, who has taken up a position on
high hills near Reitsburg about seven
miles south of the vail.
"P. Dewet, younger brother OF
Christian, surrendered at Kroonstad
Yesterday"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
WILL BUY THE ISLANDS.
Through an Expensive Mistake Un-
Gle Sam Must Pay for Two Islands

Through an Expensive Mistake Un-
Gle Sam Must Pay for Two Islands.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Arranee-
ments have practically been completed
for the purchase from Spain by the
United States of the islands of Cibitu and
Cagayen which were left In Spanish pos
session by the treaty of Paris, although
part of the Philippine archipelago.
Had the peace commissioners at Paris
in arranging for the REIMBURSEMENT to
the United States of the Philippines, con.
tented themselves with the phraseology
''the Philippine archipelago" as descript-
i've of the territory to be ceded to the
United States by Spain, no question, per-
haps, would have arisen over the pos
session of Cibitu and Cagayen islands
1t was a year after the signature of
the treaty Of Paris before the fact was
discovered that in laying down these
boundaries the commissioners had ex-
cluded the islands of Cibitu and Cagayen.
1t was disclosed by the visit to that part
of the archipelago of the United States
steamship Concord. The commander of
the vessel landed on Cibitu and was cor
daily received by the reigning dato, who
promptly hoisted the Stars and Stripes
and announced himself under the protec-
ton of the United States Attention be-
ing attracted to that quarter the Span
ish government soon discovered the de-
feet in the boundary line, and through
the Duke d'Arcos set up q claim to the
state department for the possession of
the islands.
AS announced from Madrid the Spanish
cabinet is favorably considering the pro-
posed transfer and the negotiations prac-
tically may be regarded as closed, on
the basis of a cash payment to Spain by
the United States of 100000 for the two
islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
THEY qANOR FOR HILL
DEMOCRATS EVERYWHERE WANT
TO HEAR FAMOUS NEW
YORKER
TO GET HIM ON STUMP QUICK
That Is the Aim of the Party Lead
ers Now COnferrtng on Campaign
PIans-Mr. Bryan's Amend-
ed Platform.

NEW YORK, July 2e.-yice Chairman
w ]. Stone, Of the Democratic national
committee, Is here. Mr.. Stone has had
several mysterious conferences with the
leaders since he arrived here. Chairman
James KS MCGUIRE, of the Democratic
state executive committee; Chairman
Frank Campbell, Of the state committee;
Elliot Danforth, and Hugh McLaughltn.
State Senator McCaren, of Brooklyn, and
former Gov. Stone, Of Missouri, held a
conference with ex-senator David B. Hill
at Normandie-by-the-Sea 1t is on the
cards for Gov. Stone to arrange a con-
ference between all the leaders and Hill.
That conference, 1t Is expected, will take
place either here or at Mr.. Hills place at
Normandie-by- the-Sea.
The object Of it is to get Mr.. Hill out
on the stump and to get him out quick.
The leaders regard Hill as the idol of the
last convention, and the man above all
others to get out and begin the work.
Calls for him have been pouring In from
Indiana, Tennessee and West Virginia.
The leaders make no secret of 1t that
they want Mr. Hill to go out and open up
the campaign on the issues put forth in
the platform at Kansas City, and they
want this done before Mr.. Bryan gets
his amendments before the country.
AT the state headquarters they await
the deliberations of the big leaders. and
nothing of startling nature may be ex-
pected In this direction before Saturday
and probably not until Monday. Mr.. Hill
has protested that the income tax shall
not go into the platform, but the latest
advtces are that Mr.. Bryan will insist
upon following the example set by Grover
Cleveland in 1892, and change the plat
form to suit. The leaders therefore are
eager to placate Mr.. Hill and at the sama
ume get him out where he can discount
Mr.. Bryan's amended platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

LONDON. July S-The Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Daily Express, wiring
yesterday, says:
TT is reported here that large sec
ton Of the Boxers has revolted against
Prince Tuan. alleging that he is making
tools Of them for his own ends.
"A desperate conflict took place outside
Of Pekin Sunday. Prince TuaNl personal
ly led his followers two of his generals
having deserted him. The battle lasted
several hours, and Prince Tuan was de-
feated and killed.
ENGLAND DEFENDS AMERICA.
LONDON, July &.-The Daily Graphic,
oulmenting today upon Germanys indig-
nation at the attitude OF the United
States towards China, contends that, save
for the fact that Secretary Hay is less
vindictive. there is no difference Of policy
between Washington and Berlin.
BY the exercise of little sobriety," it
says, ''the United States government has
been careful to keep open diplomatic
channels, while 1t Is not whit less zeal
Gus or active for the rescue Of the Ameri-
cans in Pekin than is Germany 1t is the
policy of holding the candle to the devils
eye, and Mr. Hay cannot be blamed for
taking that course. Certainly the speeches
like Emperor William made yesterday can
only do more harm than good.
TEST THAT FAILED.
HONG KONG, July 27-In order to test
the Chinese assurances regarding the
safety Of the legations the italian consul
here yesterday requested the acting vice
roy of Canton to communicate with the
italian minister Marquis Salvage Raggi,
and to obtain a reply from him concern
ing matter known only to the minister
and the consul. Today the acting viceroy
replied that 1t was impossible for him
to accede to the request, as all messages
were received from Pekin through the
governor Of Shan Tung secretely. For
this reason he was compelled to refuse.
CHING's TROOPS DEFEATED.
BERLIN. July IA dispatch received
here today, dated Tien Tsin, Tuesday,
July Ii. says:
"A messenger who left Pekin Sunday,
July 15, brought today to the customs
officer here news that Prince Ching's
soldiers had been fighting Prince Tuan's
troops and had been defeated. The for
eignors were defending themselves in the
Northern cathedral, near the forbidden
city"
MORE MISSIONARIES SLAIN.
TORONTO. Ont, July 27-The China
Inland mission received the following
cablegram from Shanghai this morning:
"All missionaries murdered in Poa-
tingfu"
The China Inland mission has two mis-
sionaries stationed at Paoting, In the
province Of Chi Ii. which is just about
the same distance from PeEin as is T1en
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
UNITY IMPORTANT.
Germany Seeks to Impress the Fact
Upon United States.

Germany Seeks to Impress the FACT
Upon United States.
BERLIN, July FIT is reported that
| Emperor William has written letters to
Queen Victoria, Emperor Nicholas. En-
peror Franz Joseph and King Humbert.
making strong appeal on behalf of the
maintenance Of harmony among the
powers against China. and dwelling
strongly upon the identity of interests
against the yellow perl'' by which all
are threatened.
Ihe Vorawerts, which declares that the
kaiser is secretly preparing a much
larger force for China, says this is being
Drought about by a second appeal with
Ia the regiments composing the army for
volunteers to serve in the second Chinese
corps.
The attitude of the United States Ia
gauged much more mildly by the foreign
once than by the press generally. Dis
cusslhg thls question today a prominent
foreign official said:
90 not believe the United States Will
take up any decided position on the Chi
nese proposition, because it is certain the
washington government agrees In prin-
clpie with the powers. Besides. If tha
United States should decide to 60 itg oy.rn
way, we should soon see disastrous con.
sequences resulting from such q course {"
Regarding the alleged intention to BEGIN
an advance upon Pel1in within q wealr tha
German government has no information
some hope that the legatfoners are
still alive has sprung up here owing to
seVeraf circumstances pointing that Wav.
particularly the arrival Of Baron von
Ketteler's groom at Tien Tsin. with the
statement that the ministers in PeLin
were alive on July g.
From the detailed dispatches received
mere from the German commanders If ,e
clear that the lack Of n chief command
er during the Tien Tsln fight until .Julv
IA, proved very hampering, and retarded
the capture of Ten Tsin several dsvs
thus causing much unnecessary blood.
shed. The German press express the
hope that the question-of the COMMANDER
tn-chief will soon be solved.
Herr Won Brandt, former German min
lister to China. writing In the Deutsche
Revue, warns Germany against seeking
! territorial gains in China, urging her ia
| follow the example of the United States
and to confine her efforts to whining q
large part of the Chinese market. First
Lieutenant Won Boerck has been sent tt
the United States to purchase horses for
| the China expeditionary corps. The
/ horses are to be delivered at San Fran
cisco. Herr Lothmann, q German agent
has purchased 1900 Australian horses 70,
Tsin Tau.
A telegram has reached here saying
| that the German Catholic missionaries
in Shan Tung are still alive and that siz
| Of them are in the interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
BRYAN ON IMPERIALISM.
He VIII Deal With the Subject on
HIS Notification sneecb

LINCOLN, Neb., July 27-Winian ].
Bryan said today that in his notification
speech at Indianapolis he will follow the
plan which he pursued at the notifica-
ton meeting in 1885,
The platform of that year." ne said,
declared the money question to be par
amount issue, and in my notification
speech devoted about all the time to
the discussion of that question, leaving
the other questions to be considered in
nay letter Of acceptance and in subse-
quent speeches. This year the platform
declares the question of Imperialism to
be the paramount question, and it will be
the only one dealt with at any length in
my notification speech. The remaining
questions covered by the platform will
be taken up in my letter Of acceptance
and subsequent speeches."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for 6t~Paul.
Showers and Cooler.

Weather Forecast for 6t.~Paul.
Showers and Cooler.
1-Prince Tuan Reported Killed.
ClamOr for D. b. Hill.
Killing at Eau Claire.
More Murders at New Orleans.
4-Debt Of the Library.
St. Paul Suicide.
Open Van SAINTS Campaign.
S-MfnneaDOlis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
A-EditoriaI.
Short story of the Day.
6-Sporting News.
Results of Bull Games.
6-News of Northwest.
North Dakota Finances.
Popular Wants.
V-Markets of the World.
Chicago Sept, Wheat, 7e $50.
Bar Silver, Oh 3-4c.
Stocks Weak.
SIN the Local Labor Field.
RuInor Says Charters Valid.
To Protect Game Birds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
senator Jones, Chairman of Nation
al COMMITTEES. In New York.


al Committee, In New York.
NEW YORK, July Ex-senator James
: K. Jones, chairman of the national DEM
ocratic committee, reached the city to-
day from Washington and went direct
to the Hoffman house. He said that no
national headquarters would be estab-
kshed in this city at present; that the
Democratic state committee would man
age the campaign in New York state un-
til such time as it might be deemed nee
essary to establish national headquar-
ters. He will remain here five days.
II came here to look over the situation
and talk with the leaders. / don't know
how long 1 will stay. possibly 1 may
leave tomorrow. 1t wtl depend entirely
on circumstances. We think that the
Democratic state committee officers are
competent to carry on the campaign in
this state"
Asked what he thought OF the signifi-
canoe of the failure of the gold Demo-
Gratis to nominate third ticket, he re-
Piled:
why, I think that means that a num-
Der of gold Democrats will vote for Bry-
an. I don't see what other construction
can be placed on it,
Asked about the anti-imperialists' meet
Ing on Aug. IA, he answered: THAT also
will help Bryan Immensely. and will help
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
THE REBELLION IS OVER
PANAMA GOVERNMENTS CAUSE
COMPLETEI,Y TRIJTMPHED

PANAMA OTOE EHN MENT"S CAUSE
COMPLETELY TRIUMPHED.
COLON, July 27.-The Liberal rebellion
in this department has ended after the
sacrifice of more than 600 lives, the Lib
erals having been the greatest suffer-
ers, while the wounded numbered many
hundreds. DR.. Mendoza, representing the
Liberals, and Gen. Alban arranged yes
terday for a cessation Of hostilities The
Colombian Liberals being pledged to sur
render their arms and being guaranteed
their freedom from prosecution and the
retention Of all political rights. The for
eigners who took sides with the rebels
are to be banished within q week Gen
Herrera and DR.. 1,aras, who were active
in the revolutionary interests, have al
ready left Panama.
The work of burying the dead on both
sides is in progress. Panama has been
plunged into the deepest mourning by the
loss of many Of It's most prominent men,
On both sides in this conflict, the armies
were provided with arms of the latest
models.
Colon has been tranquil throughout the
rebellion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
FOUGHT ON THE STREET
CITIZENS OF A KANSAS TOWN GIVE
BANK ROBBERS BATTLE.

RICHMOND. KY, July 2.-Citizens en-
gagged in street fight at midnight with a.
gang Of robbers, who had attempted TO
rob the Bank of Richmond. Several shots
were exchanged, and it is thought one
robber was wounded.
The robbers had blown the safe door
into the street, and the noise of the ex-
plosion brought crowd to the scene. No
money was secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
PARsoN IN THE TOLLS.
ExtraditiOn Papers for Rev. N. o,
Hanson Granted by Gov. Lind.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July H.-(SpecialA
Rev. U. o. Hanson. formerly OF ST,
Paul, who is wanted here for desertion
Of his family, has been extradited by
Sheriff Nelson, of this county, al Worth,
ington, MINI. Hanson came TO La Crosse
from st. Paul In 81, and took charge of
the Lutheran flock on the North side
After being here short time. he was
charged with improper conduct by a
prominent young lady of this city. He
sued for slander and won the case, but
the appeal was never tried in supreme
court.
January. 'e8. he was fined 800 and
costs on a charge of extortion. Hanson
q short time ago left the city and de-
serted his family. Lind granted reQui-
sition papers.