davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
THIRD TICKET CONVENTION.
National Party VIII Nominate CAT
ferry, OF Louisiana.

National Party VIII Nominate CAT
ferry, OF louisiana
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The national.
otherwise known as the third ticket
party, assembled today in Carnegie hall
to nominate ticket 7. M. Osborne,
who presided at the Indianapolis conven-
ton, was in the chair. There were dele
gates present from the states of Ken
lucky, Indiana, North Carolina. Louisi-
ana, Missouri, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New York, Iowa and Pennsylva-
MIA.
The platform of the party has four
planks, favoring anti-imperialism, the
gold standard, civil service reform, and
opposing all special provisions
Previous to the assembling of the con-
vention there was a conference of the
leaders of the movement At this con-
ference some opposition to the nominal
ton of Senator 1Caffery, of Louisville for
president, was manifested by those who
preferred that a Republican should head
the ticket, but they were overruled and
the following ticket named:
For President Donelson Gallery, of
Louisiana. i
For Vice President-Archibald NJ Howe,
Of Massachusetts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
GALL on WRITE.

Derby, by John Thornay
(Johnson) .............6 8 !
XTsugnan, A0N by R Rs do9
W; Dowllngs br m, lone. by w Il
MOODY (Barnes) ..........7 3 .
w. Z: Billiards. m, Alpha
w. by Judge Norval Smith 2 5 p
j. r. Kings gr g, Partilude,
by Longitude (Spencer). II n
r. H. Settings b h, Kassell, by
Dunton Wilkes (Tremain). 4 10 &
Fred Ceramics br m Shelah
by Jefferson Ooomis) 9 II 9
Lee Green Jr.,s g Freilmont,
robert -Carnathan's br m
Balmay L, by Bamboo Gar
A; A. Montbrand's m Pin "
ia, by Manager (Collins) 9 "a
Gretna Farms b M Carme-
!lta, by Cornelius (WesO ~ II 7
Time, 2:10N, 2:09A, 2:11 2:12
John an, L4aaabe's b g, Chain Shot, by
N; 7. oKrby's b m, Cornelia Belle.
Robert Corna than's m, Aggie Me
d1um, by Pilot Medium (Carna-
H: Il. Smiths m Phebe Onward, by
Shadeland Onward Smith ......5
~ ~, j. Camerons blk m Spice, by
Time. PIP 2:13, 2:14H.
Running, five-eights of mile, heats,
purse $500
Myrtle Van DAILY first; Cousin Lefty
(Sullivan), second; Giftie (Johnsonj,
third Time, 1:O51a, i:o41h.
The automobile exhibition was interest
ing; seven fthe machines paraded in the
inner track, and one of them displayed
quite a burst of speed
The platform attractions were inter-
spersed between the races and were full
ly up to the high standard of previous
performances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
81 ARP FURRY N COTTON
SHORTS DRIVEN WILDLY TO COVER
BY THE JUBILANT
BULLS
RAW MATERIAL IS SCARCE
Futures Were Marked Up Thirty
Two to Th1rty-Six Points
the New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The day in the
New York Cotton exchange was charac-
terized by q terrific bull speculation, a
wild stampede of shorts and violent fluc-
tuatfons. Not since the great effort made
last spring to corner the summer months
which, it will be remembered, proved a
disastrous failure, has the market be en-
go active, or have prices advanced with
equal rapidity. The start was from ID
10 points above yesterday closing, and
was entirely in response to a sharp bulge
in the Liverpool market. 1t gradually
developed that European spinners were in
desperate straits for raw cotton, and
that shorts were in a precarious condi-
ton, rendered the more serious by ina
bility to secure cotton, through scarcity
Of freight room at Southern ports. AS
the English market advanced the local
contingent hammered away the I'M
derpining of the shorts, who were even
tually compelled to abandon their posi-
ton and retreat without the least SEM
blance of reserve. The South. Wall street
and Liverpool deluged the market with
buying orders, and on this happening
prices advanced by great strides, with
the near months leading in the rise.
ADVICES ALL BULLISH.
The report that fully 100000 pieces Of
print cloths had been sold in Fail River
and story to the effect that Southern
spot cotton holders were refusing to do
business 7-1cept at pronounced advances
stimulated buying for both. accounts in
the afternoon. AT the close the bulls
were in full control, with the market rul-
ing firm at net advance of 80 to SO
points.
Public and private cables were indica.-
tive Of panic among spinners, shorts
and the European trade in the general.
the foundation for which was the pros.
pect Of a cotton famine abroad. Soon aft
er the call our market developed tremen-
dous strength Of its own in a sudden re-
treat Of the more prominent shorts. On
the upturn October climbed to 891c and
Janary to S6Sc. The current month shot
up 20 points to 9.O6c within the first half
hour. Excitement was at fever heat and
speculation the heaviest in weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
BLADDER TROUBLE IN CHILDREN,

About two years ago my little girl,
then aged three, began to have an in
crease In bladder trouble that had
bothered her ever since she was born.
Seeing the advertisement of THE MIN
NESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, I took my little girl there. The
doctors have done everything for her.
I cannot say enough to express my graft
tude. MRS ANNA C. LEWIS,
South St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
u READ THESE y
SWORN STATEMENTS
AMAEMEA.

was taken with q severe form Of
sickness about seven months ago. / lost
weak could hardly walk. I had seen
the advertisements of THE MINNESOTA
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and
hnally went there. L shall never regret
that | did So ! have color once more in
my face, and feel we'll and strong I
heartily givelmy Testimony to the ability
and honesty of the doctors of THE MIN
MESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTI-
TUE II REGINA VOELKER,
lila East Fourth Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
VARIC0OElE.

We have an absolute cure. Therefore,
don't wait and let 1t sap your life
away any longer. NO MAN can afford
to carry varicocele. The cure is pain
less; no knife, no detention from work
In confidence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
YOgMG mEM.

Thousands have been lent a helping
hand and saved from reckless destruction
OF their own lives. from insanity, con-
sumption and epilepsy. You MUST be
cured. Don't let your ignorance deceive
you another day; be a man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
SPIRAL TROUBLE.

Six years ago had typhoid fever, fol-
lowing that I had a severe attack of In
fammatory rheumatism. When recov-
cred from that I was left with lame
back and had shooting pains up and
down my spine went to THE MINNIE
sofa STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. I
took treatment of them for three months
and consider myself cured man.
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Wolf Creek. Polk Co., Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
wEH d.

Unnatural losses, nervous debility and
weakness. We cure in is to As DAYS any
case that has not reached the stage Of
epilepsy (its), or insanity. BY the new
eiecrro-chemic treatment any results of
sexual weakness, and any of the other
signs OF early decay can be permanently
cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
BLOOD, SKIN.

Blood poison in any stage, contracted
or Inherited. cured. You need not go
to Hot Springs any more. Eczema,
eruptlons, all cured by the electro-chemic
new methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
FITS.

Cures are permanent because cause re-
moved No longer necessary to drill holes
blue with bromides. Cali or write and
see II you can be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
PREVAT Z

Diseases. and diseases of heart. stomach
IiTer, kidneys and bladder, graveIstone'
pies. fstu.a, itchings, swellings, treated
by our own methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Boys, have you seen the Rob Roy plaid
cloth hat? Just the thing for school.
Fifty centsa Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
M6uMPTI0M-

ton is known around the world. Their
treatment is applied direct to the d s.
eased parts of the lungs-killing the
germs and healing the sore spots. Medi-
cine alone is failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
LADIES.

Hundreds of weak, nervous women are
Delng cured by the Minnesota State Med
zeal Institute. Their special treatments
their electricity and circulation treatment
make rundown women strong and well
railing young ladies are cured in a short
treatment for appropriate cases has
these letters we have permission to
plain envelopes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
n NERVES.

Ever since % years old I have been
nervous. Last January strained my
back and had grip. 1 was left wreck
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE and
after two weeks was better, and in four
months was well. consider these doc
tors an honor to st. Paul. I will reply
to letters containing a stamp.
C. c. BROWN,
South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
DadWays
Il Pills

Will free the system of all the above
named disorders
Price, Is cts. per box Sold by drug
gists or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
RAILWAY & co IS Elm Street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Patients living out of town and uni
peen productive of marvellous results
show you; otherwise all corresnondeno4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Above testimonials were all give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

write without delay. Their system of home
n grateful patients telling of cures Many OF
are ever dtvulged All letters we send out In
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
a YOUNG GIRL DEcAPITATED.
shoskinG Result of n csiiision Dssween .
Traas,t Company Car a1d
wsEea 81 ~. Lsa,a.

81. Louis, Aug. 2o.--One young girl
bcheadcd, two men seriously hurt,
and two persons slightly hurt are the
results Of collision at Mseder street
and South broadway iaBt night at s;i5
o'clock, between car No. $40 of thc
Sixth street division of the Transit
companys lines and n light wagon
bearing o party OF six for an even
ing's outing at a summer garden.
Despite the fact that every older
person in the conveyance waS Injured,
little Luke skecle. cnly two years old,
of No. sl4 South Third street, escaped
wiihou, a scratch.
Immediately after the accident an
excited crowd Of some 400 persons as
Eemhled and made q determined cf-
fort 20 lynch the mortoFman. The
latter, however. was already under
police protection, and after some time
thr crowd was Ciispertrd,
Thcac Is tho wagon when u was
struck were Mr.. and Mrs. George
skecle, Blanche and Luke skcele, of
6i4 South Third, SosiheueB Fiehesser,
Of No. $40 South Third street, aud
Herman RusslcT. Of $40 RutRer street.
Blanche Skeele was instantly killed;
RusAler'H face was badly confused. his
face cut aud his skull possibly frac-
tured: Fiohcsser's right leg wRa
broken below the knee; Mrs Skeele's
hands and feet were crushed. and she
suffered severe bruises; skreie him
self was badly bruised all over this
body, but was not believed 10 be- Eeri-
oukly hurt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
KILLED in sELF-DEFENsE.
To save His Ows Life n sen seHds .
uuiies Through BiH Pa
thrr'a Heart.

lincoln, Neb., Aug. 20.--James NJ.
BurnhRm, publisher of the Wymoran,
at wymora. Neb. shot and killed his
father, Capt. Collins A. Burnham. az
their home yesterday. A coroner's
jury immediately eNonerated the son.
Both father and son were both prom
inent political workers in the county
in which they reside, The killing was
In self-defense. The son gave himself
up 20 the officers.
Capt. Burnham was a captain In tho
civil war. and while congcnial man
when sober, he WAS q flcnd when in-
toNicated. Many times he had threat
ened 20 kill all the members OF his
family. Yesterday morning the fa-
ther came home and made an assault
upon the Eon. The father used a
butcher knife. and after getting his
son In n corner, was In the act of
plunging the knife into his body.
When there was no other alternative,
the son drew revolver and fired u
shot which went through Capt. Burn
hams heart, killing him instantly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

Heart failure caused the sudden
death, at his summer home In the
AdirondaclSs. Of Coils = Huntington,
aged ~, Of New York multimillion-
airc and presidcnt Of the Southern
Pacific railway system
The death Of Mai Frederick Y.
Prime, durinR the civil war chief en-
gincrr IN Grants Mississippi cam
paign occurred a. Liichdeld, Conn.
Owing 20 advanced nE" and the
nervous strain incident 10 the event
Mrs, 4. 4, Grant cannot attend the
grand army cncampmcni In Chicago.
sharkry and FitEsimmons will
Hrht for purse of $4,000 at Coney
Island. \. Y, August "a
In New York the murder oi Police
man Thorpe precipiinted race riot,
during which negroes were beaten In.
discriminatory.
Near Wilson. y, j., George Grimm and
his third wife were arrested on the
charge of starving OriH'n's four chill.
drcu TO death
Henry Green. chief Justice o! the
Pcnnsyl,ania supreme court, died Al
Atlantic City. y. j.. ogcI - yearp
The New York democrats will hold
their state convention In Saratoga
Springs September N.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
AK FACTORY PLANT BURNED.
Was valued ct Eight Hundred Thea
aaHd noiiars--An Army of
Empluyes.

Alexandria. ind. Aug 20.-The en-
tire plant Of the Kelly Ak Manufac.
turing Co., valued at SsG0, ,000. WAS de.
stroycd by FIRE last night. II was the
largest Ex factory In the world. cm.
ploying some eight hundred or thou.
Rand mcu when running at full force.
The company had just enlarged the
factory, increasing the output fuIly
one-third.
W, c. Kelly, president Of the conn
pany, formerly owned and operated
u factory In Louisville, Ky, aud re.
moved 10 this city in 1855.
The company went into the hands
OF receiver three years later. The
plant was well equipped. The factory
was located north of the city, outside
Of the corporation, ard the fire de-
partment could not render any as
Aistaneo. The fire cut of the water
supply of the factory, and left no
means of fighting the flames.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
FOUND IN A POOL Of BLOOD.
NssnE Woman beaten te Death by .
Hammer la the Hands of
Burglars.

New York, Aug. e0.--Cathcrine
Bcharf, aged %, was beaten to death
with 4 hammer In her rooms ON the
second floor Of 64T Second avenue
some time between p. IN. and mid.
night Saturday, the body not being
found until early yesterday morning.
Her brother made the discovery when
he came home after midnight.
The woman's body lay in a pool of
blood, face downward. Nearby on the
floor was n bloody hammer, and the
rooms had been rHnsacked of every.
thing of value. II is the opinion of
the police that thief entered the
house, aud was surprised in his work
by the girl. and that he killed her 10
prevent Identification.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

The steamer Deutschland broke the
ocean record, making the trip from
New York TO Plymouth In 5 dEya ii
hours and IS minutes.
To shadow anarchists Is Italian de-
,ectiyes are coming TO the United
States.
The Warrington authorities refuse
to accept a Chinese escort for legations,
and insist that allied troops must be
admitted TO the city. The internR-
tional forces were near Pcking, " not
at its ratsA. One report declared
they he'd reached the city, An expert
on oriental Affairs declared all mes
sagcs from Peking were forged.
Onicials IN Washington believe that
the allied forces have rescued the dip
lomats and the entire foreign oon,in.
gent In PehlnR and that this has been
effected through an armistice, the farSt
condition Of which was the turning
over Of the legationers 70 the allieG
either at the walls OF Prking or within
the imperial city itself.
The demand made BY the Anglo
American society in London Is to
overthrow The sultan and stop the
masaacrcs In Armenia"
Fire swept away the entire town OF
Columbia, H. {.
4 ip-year-old hoy arrested IN i~ipsic
was commissioned to kill King Albert
Of SRXony,
The Tinted States. next 10 Frapcr.
leads the world in the number Of hon,
orr won at the Paris exposition. Tho
American visitors have been awarded
1880 grand prizes.
Dispatches received In London say
that Gen. Dcw~t has eluded his English
pursucrs and Joined forces with Gen,
Dclarry. II Is also reported that Pres
idrni stryu, of the Orange Free state,
died from wounds.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

sources Of the treasury have been az
their disposal. On one plea and an-
other Hanna Is rolling up fine cam
psigR fund.
II worries She republicans thorgh
that there IL 10 much apathy in their
own ranks. Their people dont seem
TO take apy interest In the Philadelphia
platform. In fact one never hears OF
u at all.
The business interests Of the country
are beginning 20 realize that impe-
risliam by unsetiling the very founds.
tions of government threatens all sta
HE business. They are beginning to
reallSc that imperialism must be de-
tssted and that no other issue matters
much until that 10 settled.
The Official record OF strikes and
shutting down Of fsctories reported al
the Federation headquarters In Wash.
ingion shnws that the alleged mid
summer stagnatinp Is really resctior
from the republican prosperity which
has been 30 widely hersided.
ADOIPH PATTERSON.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

Montrose. Col, Aug. l7.--Fores'
fires are burning fiercely in all direc
tions. To the east there is his
blaze on the Black mesa, TO the norti
huge volumes OF smoke go up from
the Grand mesa, and the Uncom
pahRre plateau 10 ths west Ia ablazs
in three different places. Thousands
of acres of timber have been de
stroyed, and unless rains set in soon
the iimbcred sections will suffer al
never before.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

Akron, o.. Aug. 20.--The fifteenth
annual convention Of the North Amer.
lean KriegerbuBd began here yestcr.
day. There are so lodges In the or.
ganisation, and II Is expected that all
will be represented. There win be q
big crowd at the parade to-day. Capt
Herman Werner viii he the chief mar
shal Officers win be elected Tuesday.
The business sessions win occar on
Monday and Tuesday, aud Wednesday
VIII be devoted 70 sightseeing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
A BADLY Y-S(aDRCHED TOWN.
Smithfeld, a Small Town In Fulton
County, Illinois, Raided
by Ineendiaries.
4 DOZEN BUILDINGS WERE DESTROYED.


Peoria. ltl., Aug. is.-Smithheld'
town of 1900 inhabitants. a. miles
west of here, was visited. Thursday
night, 10y very disastrous 6re which
threatened for time to eEtircly de
stroy the place. As II was, do1es
buildings were burned and the losg
II IL estimated, will aggregate s5O.0N
to $4,000. With the exception OF tive
stores all Of the buildings ard stocs
burned was covered fully by insur
ance.
Firc Broke oas nj midaiEht.
The fire was discovered about mid
night In the rear end of Robertsoni
grocery store and spread rapidly
both up and down North Main street
consuming the grocery where u
started, DIR. Newberry's drug store
the Odd Fellows hail, Dcer's grocery
Mu.Yerton's general store. Riggs dri
good store, McLean's harness shop
Moody'E furniture house, Caryini
general store. Carvin's residence, th,
Central Union telephone exchange
the Sun office and Republic hall. Al
OF these were frame buildings ant
every one OF them was totally dc
stroytd. There WAS no insurance
held by either Mulyerton or Robert
ron.
Has No Fire Department.
The village has NO fire department
but the citizens attached garden hos,
90 the town pump and did what the.
could in the manner and with bucket
10 get water onto the Ere. Their ef
forts. however, were of no avail, an,
the fire burned until Il had consumed
the entire business block.
OF IpcendthFy origin.
The fire was of inccndiary origin
the match having been applied b.,
men who EftcrNari tried 90 rob IN,
homes Of the villageru. They wer
discovered In two or three houses. bu
managed TO make their escape befori
they could bc captured. They lef
town In a wagon, driving rapid,
away.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
MISSOURI STATE News.


Marshal II. Harris, one of tho most
widely-ks0wn men In central Missou'
ri, and one Of the first settlers of
Sturgeon. after an illness Of one
week Deceased was president of tho
hrst hank organized In Sturgeon, and
at the time Of his death was pFesi-
dent of the Farmers and Merchants
hank. lie had been mayor several
times, and for many years had other
positions of homer, not only In S,ur-
geon. but In the county and state.
lie was a member of Co. v. of Gen.
Guitars regiment OF NJ. s. M. having
enlisted in 1869. He had charge of the
garrison In Columbia for some time.
DIR. J. Back. one Of the mos. prom
inent physicians Of Kenneti. of APP
pendicitis, having been sick only 70
hours. He was n member OF the I.
q. o. r., Knights Of Pythihs and the
MaccMsmea
Mrs. Rose L. KimbOll. at her home.
in Nevada, OF paralysis. She had
lived there % years, and was one Of
the best and most favorably known
women OF the state. She was the
widow of Ebert E. kimball, repub-
lican candidate for governor In isss
and was buried beside him IN the local
cemetery. She was a prominent mem
Der of the Woman'K Relief corps, hAy-
ing once becn president Of the Mis-
souri, department and several tlmes
secretary.
Mrs. Mary White, aged s6, at her
home la Odessa, after short Ill
ness. She was one of the oldest resi-
denta of Lafayette county having
come from Kentucky in 1852.
Dr. S. A. Grenp. aged ~, az his
home In Vienna. tie was one of the
most prominent citizens OF Mariea
county, being highly respected by
everyone. He was always first In
every public enterprise. and his death
is a great loss to the town and couu.
ty
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

COLORADO FOREST FIRES.
They are stili Spreading and DoinI
IheaieulHble Damage to
standing Timber.

BueBn Vista. Col, Aug. 18th,
forest hsrs In Pine Creek Rulch, neal
Riverside, ten miles above this city
u steadily spreading. People from
that region report that when the fir,
has burned itself out there will b.
little timber left.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
PINE COTTAGE IN RUINS.
Large noaFdiRE Houses ea
Mackiaar island.

Mackinac Island, Mich, Aug. IT,
Fine cottage, one of the large board
ing houses of the island, has beer
burned TO the ground. The flames
famed by a strong wind, threatened
for q time 60 destroy many Of the
island buildings. The loss Is estimat
cd ut $4,000 to ss5,OO0; no insurance
William WALTON, y member Of the FIRE
department was seriously injured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

DIR. Thomas !. Thorpe, of ss2s Gar
field avenue, 81. Louis, was accidental
ly shot by his friend, Willis willsin-
son, at 2sIs Franklin avenues and died.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
THE ALLIES ARE N PEEIN.
The Legatlouers and Other For
eigners Rescued and are
New In Safety.
rHE EArRY WAS OBsTlHATELYOPpOssD.
The Imperial Fnmiiy saia Go Nave
Retired 20 Hsimn-Fa. wish the
Imperial Troops-The Collapse et
chine~e Resistance nue Ga FaIs-
mre 90 Flood sha CoaniEF.

Washington. Aug is.---The navy de-
psrimen, last night received this CO.
hlegram from Admiral Remey;
''Taku, Aug. ~. a. m.
Bureau Navigation, Washington
Just received telegram from Tien
Tsin dated 10th, 10 p. M;
"'Pckin was captured ON August IS.
Foreign legations are safe. Details
follow shortly
fsivnedl "REMEY."
Imperial Family Filed.
London, Aug, is.--A special dis
patch from shanghai says; THE al
lica entered Pelin, August iS. lt ia
believed that Yuan-shi-kai'A troops
have gone thence to Shen 81 TO pro-
tcct the empress. who, according to
reports received by local officials here,
with TuBn, the imperial household
aud the bulk of the army and Boxers,
left Pekin, August for Hsian Fu."