davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

attention than the young Rotella Thomas Lee
monte. AT the guard tent he had twice attempted
TO break loose. and subdued only by the com
bined energies OF three OF the guards.
That fellow has given trouble than all
the rest put together" said Thomas Weber.
private of the Mount Vernon company. =
across him one night skulking in the brush near
the great cable. Because of his refusal TO answer
my challenge I was about 10 shoot, and doubtless
would have done SO, had not the lieutenant Of my
company inrerfered.
Clement TatoIo by far the most downcast
member Of the group He had married young
the East Side only last Monday, and
had just returned after a brief honeymoon in
Avenue B. His bride followed the soldiers for
. some distance OF the village, imporng them 10
give back her dear Clement"
Another unfortunate Giuseppi Solort, who
landed in this country from Italy last Monday.
He had Just found a home Cor his wife and three
children when Sheriff Molloy placed him under
rest
The prisoners were taken the jail in White
Plains TO be arraigned there tomorrow before
Judge Lent, who issued the warrants.
..I3oettino Della Lera there are three Anarchists
in the Italians camp. who have been eXhortinG
them continue the fight. These men nave gone
out from New-YOrk since last Saturday, and II is
said that their the strikers has been
10 use violence in order TO attain their ends Their
As soon as Aajor-GeneraI Roe learned Of the
Gordon Of guards about the valley should be kept
close and detailed a special Italian deputy TO
been a conspicuous figure in the Bowery. being
principally noticeable from his great height and
Lhln ana stlaI- az 80 a,5 js 1aTSs,s he bes
known of the three, because he prints his In
cendiary speeches and distributes them among the
In the possession Of Car1nne Guzzi one of the
strikers under arrest. was found strange looking
gtraightened out il would have been eighteen inches
long. Carrine said that he used It to cut corn
peared be better adapted for use as razor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
PRISONERS TAKEN TO WHITE PLAINS.
THREE ANARCHISTS SAID TO BE WORKING
AMONG THE STRIKERS

The leaders OF the strike whom Sheriff MoIloy
made prisoners yesterday were marched eff to the
railroad station at nightfaI. They went three
abreast. Before them, behind them and on either
side was solid phalanx Of soldiery It was the
uth separate Company, of Mount Vernon. the
company Of which the young sergeant who was
shot dead at his post last Monday night a
member In the front rank Of the prisoners were
Angelo Rotella, who has been considered by many
as the ringeader in the strike his father Marcello
and his brother Antonio He appeared to be utter
ly unnerved, and his agility OF gait which has so
marked him on the Bowery" of the italian village
appeared 20 have almost wholly deserted him
Another Of the prisoners who attracted even more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
TO GET COUNSEL FOR PRISONERS.

meeting in the interest OF the Croton Dam
strikers was held last night No 149 Beecker-st
About two hundred Italians who firmly believe the
laborers have been greatly abused by the contract
ors, we're present and formed an organization for
the purpose Of raising funds pay for counsel for
the arrested strikers and taking steps settle the
differences between the strikers and the contractors
IN an anlicabe manner. Money to secure legal aid
Tor the prisoners was raised before the meeting
ended and committee was appointed to take steps
looking 70 the settlement Of the strike. There
some talk OF getting the strikers 10 form union
but action taken.
Those present were orderly and did talk in an
excited manner Several strikers were present and
made speeches.
The next meeting OF the organization Will be held
Monday night al the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
Y. c. KING WILL CONTEST ENDED.

COURT OF APPEALS DECLINES TO HEAR
REARGUMENT OF THE CASE.
The contest Of the VIII OF Vincent c. King, which
has been in the courts since 1895 has been ended.
Mr.. King. who was at one time president OF the
Board OF Fire Commissioners. died IN July, 1896.
At the time of his death he the senior mem
her OF the firm OF V. c. & c. V. King. proprietors
Of the Knickerbocker Plaster Mills. at West and
koratio SITS. He left a widow, who his second
wife; one son. Vincent c. King, tr. and three
daughters, Virginia K. Hascal, wife of Judge
Theodore F. Hascall; Mary K. Smith. wife OF
Nathaniel s. Smith. and Hattie K. Hilton wife OF
Colonel Albert B. Hilton By the terms OF his
will his son became the OF one-half interest
in the real estate and the business of the firm OF
V. c. s. c. V. King; his widow. Anna Louise King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
AN ITALIAN VIEW.

The Italian daily paper. II AraIdo Italiano."
publishes to-day an article by C. Granata, whom
IL sent 10 the scene Of the strike which takes
sides with the Croton Dam strikers. and says that
the calling out OF the militia was unjustfed and
illegal Il INDUCES in ridiculous remarks
about Genera! Roe. A fair idea OF the tone Of the
article is given by this the closing paragraph
Oh distant friends on, companions OF faith and
ideals YOU who spoke Of the glorious epublc Of
the Stars and Stripers with voice trembling with
srTe reverence. undeceiVe yourselves
The Republic of Mark Hanna and Mckinley is
orovviog Europe like and who dream a
GOOD lust honest republic in which all citizens
have equal rights and equal duties, remains only
that of good old Plato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
THE VIEW CROMWELL LINER C0llUs

Newport News. Va April 10 tSpeciaD.-The new
passenger and freight steamship Comus. built here
for the Cromwell Steamship Line to-day
turned over TO her owners and tomorrow viii sail
for NewYork her maiden trip The ship Will ply
between New-York and New-Orleans. She is d
sister ship OF the Proteus building here now and a
duplicate OF the former Cromwell liner Creole. now
the United States ship Solace. which holds the
naval record between New York and Manila which
also built here. The Comus Is 40 feet long
and mas a tonnage Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMISSION TO MEET
WILL ORGANIZE THIS EVENING AT THE UNITED
CHARITIES BUILDING.

The Tenement House Commission appointed by
Governor Roosevelt few days ago will meet
this evening at the United Charities Building. No.
PSI Fourth-ave., to organize. Robert ". De Forest
president of the New-York Charity Organization
Society, received a note from Governor Roosevelt
on Tuesday asking him to call the Commission to-
gether soon practicable
The meeting is for the purpose Of talking mat
tiers over" said Mr.. De Forest 70 Tribune re-
porter last night and likely organize
the Commission for the work in hand. II is be
regretted that Alfred r White, Of Brooklyn Will
be with He is. perhaps, the most expert
enCed the Commission having built tene-
ment houses on approved lines and made a study Of
the subject. We expect to get started our work
at early day in order that it may be thoroughly
done before the end OF the year. when shall be
expected turn in a report TO the Legislature"
Alfred T White IS in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

the former thirteen set out for Trenton Falls
yesterday, saying that work had been offered
them there at 81 80 a day
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hoffman, acting for Gov
ernor Roosevelt. yesterday sent a congratulatory
message TO General Roe on the work he had
complished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
NEW CHICAGO BUSINESS STRUCTURE.
TO COST. WITH THE VALUE OF THE SITE
81 900 600

Chicago. April 70 observation-disclosures & Roche
have completed plans. and contracts shortly to
be let for the mercantile structure 10 be erected
on what is known as the Rutter property, the
northwest corner Of Wahash-ave. and Madison-st.
The building is 10 be nine stories and basement in
height covering the entire lot, 1912 by 1904 feet
and will be OF ireproof construction with steel
skeleton and facades OF pressed brick and terra
Gotta. The principal part OF the building will be
occupied by the wholesale and retail carpet firm
of Sloan & Co, OF NeW-YOrk.
The ground was leased year by the Rutter
estate to John Sloan of New-York for ninety-niue
years from November /, 1899, $4,000 ground rent
a year-that is per cent on a valuation OF $3.50 coo,
being $40 500 a foot Wabash-aVe frontage and a
little less than 80 "A square foot. Subsequently Mr..
Sloan purchased from four heirs residing In New
York a one-hfth interest. for which he paid $50 600
The contract also includes option providing for
the purchase by the lessee OF the interest Of the
other heirs AZ any within years $500 coo
The building be erected will cost bout $4,000
According to the terms OF the lease II has 20 be
kept insured for $3.50 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

reported that he was here to consult with the
local representative Of his Government about the
striking Italians at Croton Dam. Ambassador Fava
declined TO be He came from Washington
Wednesday night with his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
AMBASSADOR FAvA HERE.

Baron Fava. the Italian Ambassador at Wash
ington. was at the Hotel Cambridge yesterday. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Washington. April 1s-The following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued
ARMY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

The chairman of the state COM
mittees are counting on so, 600 votes
in Idaho in November. In Il sos
the number was, approximately,
5000. The ipcrease~of $4,000 is
to be made up from votes of new
Corners and an increase of the wom-
an vote.
The populists of Lemhi are for
Capt. Hunt for governor over and
above the nominee of their own
party. That endorsement should
pass muster in any county in the
state When home people say of a
candidate: eve know him; he is
good enough for us; he will get our
votes" strangers need not worry
about his record, they take no
chances in joining the home people
and voting for their man.
At last the fond hopes of the people
of Star valley are about to be realiz-
ed. The Bell Telephone company,
who have their line extended as far
as Montpelier, have decided to con-
/ tinue on to Star valley and tap the
various settlements in that locality.
It is also announced that Diamond
Vile and Kemmerer will soon be in
direct communication with Evans
ton. It is expected that these enter
! prises will be finished before snow
flies. The contemplated, lines will
! be of invaluable benefit to the mer-
chants OF Evanston, and matters that
ordinarily reach Evanston after three
days waiting can then be transmit
ed in the tWinkling of an eye
News Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
1t Helped win Battles.

Twenty-Five officers and men wrote
from the front that for Scratches, Bruis
es, Cuts, Wounds, Sore feet, and Stiff
joints. Bueklen's Arnica salve is the
best in the world Same for Burns,
Skin Eruptions and ! lice. 25 cents q
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Ritter
Bios Drug Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
) State News.

Heterogeneous b. II. Roberts
has received from Washington a
United States treasury warrant for
81, 600 to cover the expenses of the
Now historian contest for the seat in
the House of Representatives-Des-
eret News.
Another case of small pox was
discovered Friday morning. The
victim is Frank Osterman, brake
man running between Pocatello and
GIenn's Ferry. The disease broke
out while he was out on his run and
was pronounced small pcx as soon
as a physician saw him on his arrival
here. He was sent to the pesthouse
and DR.. Wood was sent for.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
There is a rumor floating around
its origin is uncertain-that the
Democrats have decided TO pull
Jimmy Graham, their candidate for
congress, down and put Tommy
Glenn. the populist nominee for the
same position, IN his place. In con-
eideration it is said that the Pops
will take down Ballentine, their
nominee for governor, and put Hunt,
the Democratic nominee, III his place.
It is an improbable story, but we
give it for just what it Is worth
Pocatello Tribune.
News from Bear Lake is to the eff
feet that Gus Spongberg and DR.
Hoover have taken off their coats
for the republican tieket.-States-
man. This Will be news indeed &c
both of these gentlemen.
The Mormons are doing rapid
work on the big canal at Lowell, this
state. Seven miles have already
been completed Thirty acres OF
land under the canal have been pillow
ed and cultivated by the colony anc
the crops are looking fine. The
Burlington is building into this dis
trict and will locate station named
Bridger about thirty-fve miles from
the canal.-Boomerang.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

Bagley's Real !
tate Office.


2 doors east of the EXAMINER office.
Real estate bought and sold,
rented or exchanged.
MONEY TO LOAN on
farm property. Low rates of
interest.
JOHN A. BAGLEY,
Manager.
40 acres of land north of Mont
pelier and close by. Good water
right from Montpelier creek. Price
$500. This is cheap.
100 acres at Bennington, water
right. $500. Get this bargain
quick.
60 acres good farming land in
Bennington on county road. Price
low.
Lot 5Oxloo and house with
5 rooms, log barn, etc. in Huffs ad-
dition. Will be sold cheap. A
snap for any man who wants a
home,
RANCH FOR SALE.-16O acres of
meadow land, timothy and wild hay.
/ first-class full water right. all fenced.
good ranch house and other improve
ments. First-class fishing and hunting
on the premises the year round. Will
cut 100 tons hay this year. For sale
cheap. Apply to J. A. Bagley. Mont
pelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

with still weather or rain. A heavy
wind would drive the fire through
the entire block of timber IN that
section Statesman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

eral lack Of unity among them, adds:
The 9apanese correspondents charge
the Russian IS eldiers with appalling ba {
barit f6Gard the Chinese, They declare
that tbe, Pei ffo Is full Of the cofpeesa OF
women ana children, and that the Rus
slams loaded 300 bodies on astpnk and
burned them" = ~ "
Shanghai reports that three mission sta
tions on P9-Yang lake have been de-
stroyed, but # is believed that the HP's-
s.onaries escaped. An the missionaries
T..a At 4sns4 a da9.. HiS MglsB tff atF S Ea2Ps
!" '1s'1y is rs6IIt} 5BI Ts Bad d,n. RGs9 RGs9
viceroy of eaAs pgovinSeIqf; Chi III, has
committed Suicide. var4Jds }tJhfi4ihg -sto
ries are published of the manner Of Gen.
Nieh's death. 1t is stated tAM ~hen the
allies entered the native city Of Tien. Tsin
they found theIChln6AA (dkSd Piled bS "a st
high, and it was feared that THIS would
result in an ouTbpedE pn pestl41eey CSM
teen Of the captured guns are quite MOD
ern weapq1s3U9mO2olOdW II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

the soldiers have after seizing the bodies
of white women.
The Standard then proceeded to COM
ment upon the great ignorance prtvalen.
in Europe, not only of recent events, but
Of Chinese affairs generally.
The cabinet council convened by Lord
Salisbury yesterday came a day earlier
than usual and it is expected that 1t will
be followed by statement in parliament
throwing light upon the situation ~he
Chinese assertions that the members OF
the foreign legations are still safe have
been so often repeated that they are
again beginning TO raise hopes in some
grounds. According to the Daily Tele-
graphs St. Petersburg corTas spondent,
however the Russian government is all
ready in possession Of definite news that
all the foreigners in PelSin were massa-
cred on July g. 81 eaJru1 sos -sI
NJ. Delcasses' circular only goes to
prove than 80 far the powers have failed
70 arriVec at any concerted plan of action.
II Very little further news is Lavailable
Fhis morning. 9TheIKokohama correspond
Int or the DAILY Mail WHO tpeats his
statement regarding pIres Yjealousyi felt
stn6Hs the allies on ahe seGbjeet Of a lJap-
anese. eoAhhiahder'fs ehI1f and the ssen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

The Fantai is VIGOROUSLY anti-Christian
and his letter cannot fail 20 have evil
consequences The letter is as follows:
According to your remark to me when
speaking on the subj ct of boxers. who
declare themselves the enemies Of all
Christians. from the time of the settle
ment Of the P.ngyuan affair and Brooks
murder they have increased like a swarm
OF bees and their power has grown day
by day The provinces Shang Tung and
Chilli are filled with them. Beg nning at
Pekin and Tien Tsin. they have burned
churches, murdered Christians and per
secuted other people. On this account
soldiers were dispatched but the trouble
increased so that 1t seems endless.
This calamity has as it's source the
native Christians. who have clothed
themselves with the power Of foreigners.
Relying on this, power. the native Chris
tians have EusultedspeopIe to such an ex-
tent as to engender the greatest hatred
and the occasion has been taken advan-
tage of by lawless men to Garry out evil
designs, as bnrning anl rnbbing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

Intense indignation s felt here al the
honors which the British in Hong Kong
have accorded to Il Hung Chang, who Is
looked upon in Shanghai az the originate
or Of the whole fiendish anti-foreign plot
A Chinese merchant who has just ar
rived from Pekin gives horrible details Of
the massacre. He says he saw Europe
an women hauled INTO the street oy
shrieking boxers, ehs stripped them and
hacked them to pieces. Their discovered
limbs were tossed TO the crowds and car
ried off with howls of triumph. Some
were already dead, having been shot by
foreign civilians. fnN1fn@
He says he saw Chinese soldiers carry
ing the bodies of white children aloft on
their spears, while their mpanions shot
at the bodies. He gives details too hor-
rible TO be particularized here.
1t seemed that the boxer leaders had
organized a plan including the Of
fering OF rewards and rich loot for
the annihila1ion of Europeans throughout
China and that Prince Tuan's generals
have been emphasizing the opportunity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Times expresses doubt that the southern
viceroys will be able to withstand the
pressure of the provincial officials TO join
the aht3foreign movement. He thinks
that already there are signs of awayering
on the part of the yicegoX OF, Nankin, Liu
Kun Ye and says: 1T Is admitted at
Nankin that Lfu's authority is now un-
sufficient to guarantee the maintenance
Of law and order 0nOrth OF the river
hence theseeHsuls at The Yang Tse ports
are arranging for the departure of the
women and children It IS inevftatIe that
the Athandarins as a body sL54dc syrnpa-
''thize with Prince Tuan's novements.'' p
" This correspondent confirms the state
-nfent or tfTe correspondents of the Daily
Expres regarding the indignation eau ed
by the British reception Of Ii Hung
Chang at Hong Kong He says it'll in
terpreted by he natives as weakae # on.
the part of thekaliies and he ASKS WILL
Hung Chang could not havs b En- #det
tanned until Information hadNsbegfY re-
ceived from Pekin.
The Times understands that the chief
representatives of the Mohammedan cler-
gy in Constantinojle have issued a strong
Continued on page seven)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
CHINESE
MarchiI 9 Southwark MurderiL e
Christians as They Go.

NEW YORK, JULY IA dispatch to
the World from London says:
Great bodies Of boxers and regular Chi
nese troops are known TO be marching
southward from Pekin, numbering all
Christians they find and destroying their
possessions. 1t is feared that some Of
the viceroys, who a. a whole have hith-
erto shown themselves most friendly dis
posed toward foreigners are now waver-
ing in their support and with governors
Of several provinces, are going over to
the rebels.
Many people regard Ii Hung Chang
eagerness for his present journey from
Canton to Pekin with suspicion and urge
that he be detained when the steamer
carrying him reaches Shanghai.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
London Express cables under Wednes-
days date
"The consuls, acting as representatives
Of the powers. have unanimously agreed
that Linkanyih, the viceroy of Nanking'
shall bs regarded as the emperor Of CHI
ma SO far as the collection of the revenue
is concerned Liukanyih has always been
friendly toward foreigners and consuls
believe they may place implicit faith in
him"
The Expres correspondent at Toxic ca
bles:
"The Japanese government is now seri-
ously discussing whether in view of the
attitude Of some of the powers ii would
= advisable to dispatch the division Of
troops which has been already mobiLzed-
1t is feared that Russia and Germany
may not accept the command Of the Jap
anese senior officers. who would neces-
sarily take charge Of the army corps,
Japan desires assurances on this point
before giving orders for the embakation
Of the troops. This may mean q, further
delay of several weeks"
RUSSIA GIVES PASSPORTS.
NEW YORK. JULY '1s LA dispatch to-
the Journal and Advertiser from London
says: tifiF
The Chinese invasion Of the Amur prov4
ince is equivalent 10 declaration Of
war against Russia wAieh, GsnstFuipg i
as s1ch has handed the. Ghiness enYoY at
ST Petersburg hAs passpqrtS> >t9aay and
requested him 70. leave7the country, '2lons
with the members of his mission. .rh
The Importance ,of this Chinese dec-arr
alton Of war against Russia, and OF TINS
bold invasion of Russian territory lies
in -She fact that, as NJ the matter no"
stands, IL virtually releases, the car from
his obligations 70 the foreign Po%ets 10
act in concert With them IN China. He
IS paced thefeby in a Position to act i'm
dspenderfiiy and not only With reference
sf61 the defenee OF his -dominlohs> against
The CHEESE iByastpn, but also5as regards
he ckFrythg Of wal, into the enemy's
country and an, eventual march upon Pc
sTtES. TsiS N FEAMEs. 2 t-
. NEW YORK, JUL YEA dispatch 70
the Herald from Tien Tsin. saturday Via
Che Foo. says 20
Russians made UP the right wing Of
the International column In the advance
on the native town OF Tien 1Tsin on Fri-
day. AS they moved steadily over the
open plain toward the entrance Of the
city the Chinese shelled steadily from the
walls. The Russians lost 800 killed and
wounded. ''"i
The city, was occupied byvshe -intsrna-
otIonal troops. Mho feund dead Chinese
lying about the streets in hundreds To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

What therefore, can be considered a
good method 10 stop the trouble? To stop
the pot boiling over, the fuel must be
pulled out from below, but the native
Christians are part of our people and
since they have been ceived by the for
eigners=they have. LOST The right road, If
they could be, brought back to- the Cd
pathway they would be our loyal people
again. In this way mutual hatred would
cease and trapquilitY be restored. +,
s'gbere9es&e sexher you according 10
hs hetYetiprs of. oar government and
althartz4 alH mdgtstratessto compel ma
I've Ehrisians to returnito their former
religion and make them give SECURITY
that they will not enter again a Christian
church, All furniture of churches ana
Christians rs 10 be confIscated aud proc
lamatiops are 70 he issued exhortirfg the
pe9pleeto abstam from irobbihg Christ ans
WHO re1ounce their faith,
'"ThissNvllf h4U Uthe libllg plan to cause
s--pEssent-trouble-.1 To- cease. .apd@it is
the duty Of all wise and good man to
consider this plan for stopping the ipres-
ent. calamities" ls
l.B3BsS6sti0t2YS5.Hsneess::: Hnes:n; l.: s3''