davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
Chief Harrison NJ Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.@.Aug, ,24.-Chief liar
risou. of the Akron police foree. Who
fed from the mob Wednesday night.
arrived in this city Thursday aud at
once went to the central police sta-
ton, lie was met by Deputy super
inteudent Gates, Chief of Detectives
Lohrer and Sergeant of Detectives
Doran. The local police officials uoti-
fed Sheriff Mcdonnell aud Deputy
Sheriff Harry The six men then held
conference behind lurked doors.
Those present refused to tell what
transpired The session lasted an
hour. Chief Harrison subsequently
left the building, saying he would re
turn later in the afternoon.
said 20 Have Come from Paterson.
New York. Aug 24-reck. the col
ored man, over whose arrest race riot
broke out Wednesday night In Akron,
| q. is said to have been resident of
Paterson, y. J. \ man of that name
disappeared from that city in May,
| iS0s He had been accused of com
mitting an assault on John Sweeney
an eight ycar-old boy.
Peck Confesscs.
Cleveland. q, Aug "a \ confession
was obtained from Louis Peck. the a.
legged Akron rapist. by Deputy She ri 4
Harry. at the county Jail here Thurs
day.
Peck said that he had attempted Il
assault the girl. but he was sorry fol
it. lie attributed his act to liquor. H.
said that he had been ON spree for
month. Peek was fearful lest he nigh
suffer from mob violence. and become
greatly agitated from any noise in tn
jail.
When shown the New York tippntcl
stating that he came from Paterson, \
/ j., Peck declared that he had neve
been In that place,
Peck is anxious that his trial sha'
take place In Cleveland and not Akron
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
city Records Harned.

The city hall is complete wreck.
None of the city reeords were saved.
The automobile police patrol wagon
was practically the only thing saved
from the building. The front wall lit
ters the street and the rear wall
crushed the boiler room in the rear.
The side walls are intact, though badly
buIRee
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

For good cigars call at w. s. Con-
RAIDS, corner of First avenue south and
Fourt hstreet He will suit you.
Go to John L. Neal. Real Estate.
Loans and Insurance. 622 Boston
Rlnek
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
Live stock

Chicago. Aug p
HoGs-Aarkst fairly setlvs on packing
ard shjppfng aee1unt Heavy loia rather
easy ana light grades firm. Prices with
out material change. Sales fahKsd - y y
as Is for PlRs. y Las bT14 far light y Sat
s ss for rough parking q gNfs ~ for HiEed.
ard 3, iBefs " f0f heavy packing shd
shipping lots. with TIRE bulk Sf ths sales
al q las g.
guEEP- MArksf moderately ActIvs and
prizes steady. Quotations ranged ~ 80
sf4 y for Westerns. q sD44 - for Natives.
q is4s q Tor Western lambs. snd y ~
s ~ for Hatlys Lambs,
South Dmahs. Nsb Aug 2.
cATTT.E-Msrket slow. steady Native
tssef steers. 81 mi =. wsstsfn stssFs- u 70
4t4 % TeTAs steers. q sgsf4 -. cows snd
asifsrs. q gsf5t - Gamers. O Tai =. st9cks
era ard feeders ksnsFAiiy fge lower. a. 80
sfs. caves. o sSa@ -. bulls. stays, ste.
q ftEI41
Hff,fJs- Markss shade 70 r loser Heavy.
q s1fs - uaiEss - ssSIs %. light. - 80
: IL. plxs o. sssgs -. bulk ~ sales. " sszss u.
aHEEp-Msrk3s slow. slsady TsaT-
tinzs and ssfksFz. q tsst1 -. stock Esssp.
g ga N. lambs. u z>94E
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
Police Chief Missing.

Albert Greenlecse, who was appoint
ed acting chief OF police, has declined
TO serve and John Durkin. Jr., has been
appointed in his place. Durhn is the
oldest man on the force. Up to noon
nothing had been heard of Chief Har-
rizon
Coroner Leberman will view the
bodies Of young Glen Wade and baby
Davidson and will probably postpone
his inquest until later. No arrange
ments have been made for the funerals
of the victims.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
MUST CONDITIONS.
China Cannot Hope for Negotiations
for Peace Until She Re-
stores Order.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH Il MADE PUBLIC
Firm Position Taken by Thts GoVcrn-
mrnt-rroapz VIII Not lie with
drRwn-rrrsidcnt Mckinley Mas
Not tao To ChIcAHO on Account of
Chtnrac Crisis.

Washington, Aug, s4,-The state de-
partment Thursday morning made
public the following correspondence:
Chinese correspondence. August so-22.
tgN Handed To Mr Adee by Mi Wa. Au-
gust -, 1890 lo;la a, m.
Cabiegram dated August 10 from Nteeroy
Ii HunE chang. was transmitted by the
Chinese minister In London aud received
hs Minister Wa on the night OF the same
day
IL was the declaration OF all the minia-
ters for foreign affairs OF the great powers
that the expedition OF the allied troops was
tolrlv for the rescue OF the ministers In
prkiug Now the allied troops having en-
tered PckInE and found the ministers safe,
Il seems proper that hostilittoH Hhould at
once CraBe and that negotiations Hhould
commence | therefore request the thited
statta government to appoint an envoy
with fuiI powers or appoint the minister
now In PeklnE for the purpose us he In
oecaasnrtly acquainted with the AFFAIRS be-
tween Chinese aud furciguetH, and 10 IN
form me Il the conference viii take place
In PetiuR After receipt Of definite re-
pIy, / viii at once proceed TO the n"tth
Please request the secretary OF state To
lay the matter before his sKcollcney, the
president | await reply
URecsived at the department OF state.
August q, 1870, . Il y. M
Cablcgram from Niecrey IA Hung thhhg
dated August Il. 1901. and received by Min
| lister Wa on the same day
THE boxer rebels iu rcking having been
diapersed. there viii be positively no more
/ nghting Further military operations oi
4 the part Of the powers are greatly To b'
deplored HeHideH urging cessation ol nos
/ uiitioH please confer with secretary ol
state upon subject Of withdrawal OF troops
aud appointment of pienlpotrntlary 10 n"
gotluto settlement Of all other questions
| 81 Aa to pTeHeTys amieabio relations
/ await early reply.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
Vsavs Attack on shanghai.

London. Aug. IA news agency
diapaieh from shanghai. dated
Wednesday. August 22. says . con-
sular report received from soo-Chow
says the governor fears the city will
be- attacked BY a force of zalt-amng.
gteFa.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25

The reply IL considered remark'
able document brcnuse Of its extreme
bre,ity and the number Of vital points
IL contains While casual reading OF
the document would convey the idea
that II was simple rejection OF
Chlna'A proposition, yet nm analysis
dtscloses that II is fun ~ important
propositiunH which will be- the guild
ing principles Of this government for
the present time. China's declaration
That the sole purpose Of the interna'
tionul expedition was the rescue of
the ministers from PeknR is met 10y
the statement that this rescue has
been accomplished only by force Of
arms. unaldsd by the Chinese gov
errftnrnt. 1t next makes plain that
the United States is ready 10 welcome
nuy oyeftures for truce. In this
opneciion the first official state
ment In made Of the readiness Of the
United states 10 "inviio the other
powers" 10 join In negotiations.
Feeling stronger Thaa EHpsssssd.
There il no doubt that the feeling
much stronger than expressed la the
reply This was eouched IN diplomat.
ie Language, bat officials of the gov.
ernmrnt IN position 10 know the at
tltude Of this country state that u Is
a great assumption on the part Of
Earl III 10 intimate that the condi'
,ians imposed by this government
have been fulfilled. While IL IL the In.
ieiiion Of this government 20 stand
faithfully by the note of July 3. the
chaotic condition reported by Min
later Conger. the flight oi the Chinrse
government. the apparent inability or
lack Of desire on the part Of such gov
.rnufnt "a exists in China To cooper
ate with the United States and with
the allied forces either 10 preserve
order or To protect the foreigners
eouplicates the situation aud makes
a firm position by the United States
necessary.
Troops VIII asmais IN Chiss.
rnfsr these conditions the troops Of
ths United States, together with such
resnfofeements as seem desirable. will
remain In China. There are several con
dItioBs which must be complied with
and after careful consideration IL has
been determined that the United States
would be IN no condition to enforce de-
ma uds which II must make II u should
withdraw from Chinese territory. II
Is known that indemnity will he de-
maudsd. and the punishment OF those
reNpohsibis for the oatrages sgainsi
ahs government Of the Ubiied States
as represented lh Miuis'er Cougsr. and
for the killing OF Americas citizens anf
the destruction Of their property Il
Is said that this indemnity must BE- en-
setse and the punishment Of the guilty
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
Mob s.ear.s Dynamite.

Akron. O.. Aug. 24.--It has just been
reported that . mob forced an entrance
into pottery and seeured large
quantity of dynamite and that this
will be thrown among the troops Fri-
day night. Feeling is still running
high and leader would probably
cause further eepredatiops.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25

parties insisted upon as a warning 10
all governments and TO all peoples hat
the life and property Of American cit
i1ens eSeryw here sha be respected and
protected More than this. until there
Is a responsible government in China.
which can protect the lives and prop
erty of such citizens of the United
States as are still there, this govern
ment does not feel thatit can withdraw
its protection. In fact. II is said by
competent aui hority that the capture
of Peking by the allied armies has not
changed conditions 10 any great extent
in dealing with the Chinese. nor can
there be any material change until the
government Of China asserts itself
against the lawless element which has
caused all the trouble.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25

Ma-Tu. referred TO in the dispatch
from Berlin. is probably the small
town known as Aa.Thu. situated
about II mlies from Tung Chow
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
A Remarkable Document.

department OF state, Washington. ~
r. 1900
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
Dispatch from 0sSmaR Admiral.

Berlin, Aug. 2t.-fhs German adj
mlral at Taku. under date Of August
20. wires
capt Heeht reached Aaru this MORN
Ing ard ffssdssdsd The advance was dim
cult owing 90 the force Of the current and
the shallow water
The Madai bs tth lion. after q very try
ing march. arrived at YanKtsan August -
II is inferred from the foregoing
that the telegraph wires between
Taku aud MA.Tu are working
The Afro-American advance., 1900-08-25
ominou. Mut.erinEs.

Throughout Wednesday afternoon
there were ominous mutterings of the
gathering storm, which grew more
and more PRONOUNCED as night ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
GOLF AT LAKE FOREST.
Number of Players Starting Much
Greater Than Usual

Onwentsia Golf Club, Lake Forest, Ill.
September N-The qualifying round in
the annual championship tournament of
the Western Golf association was played
today over the Onwentsia course.
The number of players starting was
much greater than usual, s. out of the 70
entered going over the course. 10 more
than last year Although a heavy rain
fell during the early morning, 1t was evil
dent from the medal score of many OF
the contestants for the first is holes that
the course was in almost perfect cond1-
ton.
The Is lowest scores qualify fox the
championship trophy: the next Is for the
second Is cup. and the third 16 for the
consolation cup
The best score for the first round of
Is holes was made by Walter Egan, the
young ex-Onwentsia player. who went
out in AZ and in in 3S, or below DOGGY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
LORD ROBERTS, RETURN.
British General Not to Reach England
Before Two Months.

New York, Sept. 2T-Lord Roberts has
informed the lord mayor of London by
telegraph that the city imperial volun
teers will reach that city by November
5, says the Trfbune's London CORE
spondent- This news will give great sat
isfaction. for it means that the volun-
teers will be enabled to take part in the
November 9.
Lord Roberts himself does not expect
to return home so Soon He is certain
to be the recipient Of many honors in
Natal and in Cape Colony, and probably
at least six weeks viii elapse between
the time he quits the Boer up-country
and the day on which he again sets foot
in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
LEADS IN MEDALS.
United States Exceeds Any
Other Nation Except France.

Paris. Sept 27-The jury of final appeal
in the exposition awards has finished its
work The statement prepared for the
United States commission shows that
America received the highest number of
awards of any nation save France, and
that she also received more awards in
each classification. except grand prizes,
in which Germany secured a greater num-
Der. The figures. excepting for France,
follow:
Grand prizes-United States, 215; Ger
many. 2S5: Russia 20a: Great Britain, 1S3.
Gold medals-United States. 647; Ger
many, $40: Russia. 346: Great Britain. 405-
Silver medals-United States. $50; Ger
many, SIS: Russia. Al; Great Britain, 517.
Bronze medals-United States, sol; Ger
many 32l: Russia. 81 Great Britain. 40
Honorable mention-United States. S4s:
Germany, 1s4: Russia, 206: Great Britain
20S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Promptly Regained by the Use of
Peruna, the Great Tonic.

Miss Alice CaIrow. 252s Central avenue. Mime
apos, Mimi, writes
ssAbout year ago my health began to fail.
and my complexion, which up to that time had
been clear and brilliant. began to grow dull and
rough.
81 tried several advertised remedies with
result. I finally decided it was a tonic needed,
and reading OF your celebrated Peruna, con-
Guided to try t. The result wonderful.
sI have taken only four bottles. and my face
Is smooth and cheeks red as formerly.
GAS a tonic for the blood too much cannot be
said for Peruna.
eel will cheerfuIIy recommend II to any
who Will write concerning IT,
Miss Jennie johnson. vice president Chicago
Teachers Federation. and teacher in the Healey
school of Chicago writes the following from 31s
Lake Park avenue. Chicago: During the past ten
years 1 have been teacher in Chicago and have
found myself worn out and in need of a tonic
Among the different remedies have tried
have helped more than Peruna. I find 1t es-
pecialy helpful in OF catarr Of the stomach;
it restores the functions of nature, induces sleep
and builds up the entire system. only
been help to me, but several OF my friends who
ave used it. speak highly OF the recuperative
ma is a specific for pelvic catarrh-
tn and Beauty" sent TO any woman addressing Dr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
AVALANCHE OF WATER
Swept Down Trinity River Flooding
Farms Near Fort Worth.

St Louis. Sept "a special to the
Post Dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas,
saws that people living in the river bot
toms were warned at $3.50 o'clock this
morning to move to places Of safety as
a twenty-foot rise is coming An av
alanche of water emptied from the West
Fork into Trinity river this morning.
flooding the bottoms to the width of a
mile. Most of the Inhabitants were
warned in time to get out before the
flood came, but one body was seen float
ing in the Trinity river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
FORMER ATLANTA MAYOR
Lying at Deaths Door From Wounds
Given by Burglars.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 27.-Char1es A.
Collier. president of the Cotton States
Exposition held here in 1896 and one of
the most prominent men in the south,
was found today lying at the foot of
the stairs in the yard back of his resi-
dence on Richardson street with bullet
hole in his left side in the region of the
heart. He uttered but one word
-Burglars''-before becoming uncon-
scious His condition is regarded as
critical.
Mr. Collier was formerly mayor of
Atlanta one of the twelve u. s. COM
missioners to the Paris exposition and a
member OF the Lafayette Monument as
ISOLATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
VANDERBILT SUED.
An Accounting Wanted in a Railroad
Transaction.

New York, Sept Henderson & An
derson, counsel for William K Wander
bilt and Edward ". w. Rossiter, treas
urer of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad company. appeared
before Justice Truax, in the supreme
court today, to ask that an order be
vacated directing their clients to appear
and be examined before trial in a suit
brought by Z. Martin Black against Mr..
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Rossiter and Francis D.
Carley, as trustees, for an accounting
OF certain profits made in stock trans
actions regarding the Pittsburg, Cincin-
commonly known as the Pan Handle.
Justice Truax took the matter under
adVisement. Carley is the defauIting
stock broker for whom more than one
order OF arrest has been issued, and
who is said to have left the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT
Mill Employees Legs Torn Of and He
Resolved Fatal Injuries.

Wilmington, Sept 27.-While standing
on a scaffold adjusting a belt in the
Wilmington Manufacturing company's
jute mills today Nicholas Weston
caught his clothing upon a set screw
and was whirled around the shaft In
an instant both his legs were torn of at
the knees. his right arm was torn Off
and he dropped to the floor dead
Alfred Hart was assisting Weston and
as he was whirled around the shaft his
feet struck Hart in the face Hart was
knocked to the floor and was picked up
unconscious Doctors fear he will die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
JURY is DISMISSED.
Judge Hazen Will Try No Jury Cases
Until After Election.

Judge Hazen has dismissed the jury in
the district court until after the election
He announced to the jury this morning
that after the case under trial was dis
posed Of the jury would be dismissed I'M
til Monday. November II. the Monday fol-
lowing the election Judge Hazen said
that on account of the sickness of some
lawyers and the fact that many more
are stumping the state in the campaign.
that 1t was Impossible to hear the cases
set for trial. and that no more jury cases
would be called until the conditions
changed. There will be about four weeks
Of jury work after the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
IMMIGRANTS COME.
More Than 1000 Persons Land on
American Shores Wednesday.

New York. Sept 27.-More than 1000
prospective American citizens were
passed through the immigration bureau
at the barge Office yesterday. They came
from all parts of Europe, and were pas
sengeTs by six different steamers
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from
Bremen. brought S97; the Oceanic, from
Liverpool and Queenstown, brought ], 210;
the Spaarndam, from Amsterdam.
brought So: the Furnessia, from Glas-
gov, brought 275; the Friedrich der
Crosse brought 1.050 from Bremen, and
the AIilano brought 100 from Hamburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Guardian for Emma Abbott's Father.

Chicago. Sept. "a special to the
Chronicle from Milwaukee says: Appli-
cation has been made to Judge Wallber
for the appointment of a guardian for
Seth Abbott. father of the late Emma
in the Chicago courts last Friday and his
commitment ordered to a sanitarium at
WauWautosa- The application for
guardian is made by Frederick Abbott. a
son, who asks that he or some other
suitable person be appointed guardian
October q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr. Bennett R. Wheeler entertained
after the concert last night at the To-
peka club in honor of the out of town
guests who sang at the Auditorium
opening. An elegant supper was spread
and the guests included Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn Pease. Mr..
George Hamlin. Mr. Frank King Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Pierce, OF Leay-
enuortb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27

Ae9t and AoaItn 20 MOLner and IuIIU
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE THING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAT8
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and t4
the best remedy for pIARRHOEA- sold
BE sure TO ask for Mrs Winslowsa 9ooth~
fng Syrup and take no other kind TWEEN
ky-fve cents = bottlaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
COLORADO FLYER.

Via @Great Rock Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 o. m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1875, Denver 100
O'Clock next - m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
COLORADO FLYER.

Via aGreat Rock Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 p. m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1885, Denver 100
o'clock next g. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27

To prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One Minute
Cough Cure At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
MUNYON'S INHALER

Clouds Of Medicated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
frils. cleansing and vaportzfng all the innamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reached By
medicine taken into the stomach
IL reaches the sore spots-E heals The russ
pldces-Tt goes 10 Lhe seat Of clise1se-H acts as
a balm and tonic TO the trhoEe sVstein-sfoo Of
dr1oefsts or sent byHsats. z5oS Arch ST., PASla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27

Mrs w. J. Black entertained at lunch
con today in honor of Mrs. Belle Hall
Small, who leaves for Chicago tomor-
row. Covers were laid for six, all the
ladies being special friends OF the guest
of honor. The guests were: Mrs Belle
Hall Small. Miss Rossington, Miss Flor
ence Rossington, Miss Edna Darrah and
Mrs W. E Thomas, of LeayenwOrth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Hutchinson and Return s4e5 via tt

Tickets on sale September 22d to 2sth,
good returning October list.
Takes the burn out: heals the wound:
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OIL the household remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27

o. Peruna $ a specih fol lvic
to any
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
A "Hoodooc Number.
Charlottesville Progress.)


The Norfolk Landmark has discover
been the "hoodoo" number in foot ball
for the season just closed. 1t mentions
a few of the games in which II was the
winning score, as follows:
"The University of Virginia defeated
the University of North Carolina by the
score of IL to o, the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute by the score Of IL to 6, and
the University of the out (~Sewanee)
by the score of IL to 5. Our University's
victory owe Gallaudet by "a to 0 de-
serves notice, too, because "a is twice
II. Harvard University triumped over
the Carlisle Indians by a score Of IL to
5 and over the University of Pennsyl-
vania by precisely the same score.
Pennsylvania defeated the Pennsyl-
vania State College by IL to 5, and al
most duplicated the record in the game
with the Indians. when the score
against the red men was IL to s. Yale
defeated Dartmouth to the tune OF IL to
O. Columbia conquered the Indians by
piling up IL to their 6: and then piled
up IL to Buffalo'S 0 Just to show her
Partially for IL. Princeton worked the
favorite IL to 5 combiation on Brown,
while Brown Tin revenge perhaps) gave
Holy Cross a taste of IL to 0. Lafayette
routed Cornell at the rate of II to O."
The latest instance of the association
Of the number II with defeat, occurred
on the University grounds on Saturday
last, when the High School champion
ship of Virginia went to St Adams
Owe h Alexandria High school by a
score of IL to O.