davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22
R'Y.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 9. 1900
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND VA
1880 P. NJ, No. II, Southern Express.
sonyille. and points South. Sleeper
for Danvilie, Greensboro. San snni
and Charlotte. open at klen,non el
ESQ P; N. Stops fes passenns 5s ny5i az
anC Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express (No. 33). CARRYING
through sleepers between New YORK
Florida points. Also. connects at
Danvllle and Charlotte with Wash
ington and Southwestern Limited
{S0 80 Sarry YORK th and Hashvlie
New York and Memphis, New YORK
and New Orleans; also. Pullman
Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wednes s.
San Francisco without change. with
connections for all points In Texas.
Mexico and California
Charlotte, N. c. connects at Nose
ley with Farmvile, and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
vile vile Oxford. Henderson soa ana mo D Dur-
ham. Raleigh and Winston-Salem:
at Danville with No. 49,. United
States fast mail. sold iran. oarsy
to New Orleans and New York to
Jacksonville. connecting ior Nassau Nassau
Salisbury TO Memphis; Buffet-Par,
19a Sis between fs4'''n'0Au AA0
eco P. Nj. No. II local. daily except
Sunday. for keysvtile and interae-
diate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. M. south.
SAY a. NJ. From Keysville ard local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and 81. between Manchester
and Neapohs.
Hi HE F FAVodTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVES RICHMOND 1,.,,.aa
4:so q sasi ~. Except Se IT, sundays. for West
f Poi9t and intermediate sta5 q%as,
making close connectlon ,t a.
Point with steamer for Baltimore,
o.so = NJ, No. 10, local express. daily
10Y 1Scept Sundays for West Point and
intsrmediate s5 Tts}as Ma Ienne foS
Walkerton and Tappahannock: also.
at West Point with steamer for
Baltimore. Stops at al stations.
9:o" a. daiiV except Sunday from Virginia,
Street Station for West Poiat ana M q
with stage at Lester Manor tor
WaIkerton and Tappahannoek
TRAINS ARRIVE IN 1RICHMO t 1,;,.,
ok a. NJ, daily from West Point, VIII
connection lIOA1 CeAAIAAAAoAS'
Mondays. cao,s, na Nov
1O:45 A. NJ, except ouio"'
Gao 9 payMy daily. except Sunday. from
DIV west Point and intermediate sta
tons ,,,, West Point daily
aSnept Sundays, $50 ?. NJ, arriv-
~ baltimore 500 A. M; returning.
'nave baltimore at P. N, daily,
Except SUNDAYS. arriving Richmond
W: s}eamers call at Gloucester Point
,nd Almonds Wharf Tuesdays,
Thursdavs and Saturdays: York
tnWn and Clay Bank Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
c. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. 92O East Main Street.
Richmond. Va
,r cTTP w A. TURK,
IT, ffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
i1''A' F. S. CANNON.
rbtrd vice-President and General Man
CIJLP. w A. TURK.
Traffic Manager Gen. Pas. Agent.
FRANK S. CANNON. Third Vice-Presi
dent and Gen. Man. Washington. D. c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22

900 A. N. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $50 A. H., Nor
folk l1:37 A. II. Stops only at
Petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
TELEGRAMs TERsELY TOLD.

Herr Krupp will begin practice Aug.
go with cannon shooting IA miles.
The census office Thursday announced
the population of Greater New York as
2,050,600
Chief Justice Green of the Pennsyl-
vania supreme court died in Atlantic
City Thursday.
The creditors of D. Appleton & Co.,
the New York publishers, will be paid
100 cents on the dollar.
The pressed glassware factories
throughout the country resumed work
Thursday, giving employment to over
10000 men.
o. L. Dowell, one of the foremost
merchants and cotton buyers of Okla
homa, has failed. Indebtedness placed
at $SS, 900; assets about $4,000.
Sam Amidon, a prominent business
man of Ashtabula, o., while playing
ball Thursday, was struck on the head
by a pitched ball and instantly killed.
Diamonds considered by London
dealers superior to those from South
Africa have been discovered at the dig.
gins up the Mazaruni river in British
Guiana.
A youth about 30 years old was ar.
rested at Leipsic Thursday. He admits
having conspired to kill King Albert of
Saxony. He says he was appointed by
lot to perform the deed, but that his
aouraaa failed him
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
JOHN J. INGALLS,.

at Mount Vernon will be private. No
funeral sermon will be preached and
there will be nothing in the nature of
a public demonstration.
Senator Ingalls, leaves wife and
six children Ellsworth, Ethel, Ralph.
Sheffield, Marion and Muriel.
The direct cause of death was bron-
chitis. Senator ingalls, had been grow
ing weaker gradually for some time
from inability to assimilate his food,
and there were also heart complica.
tions. He had been able to sit up We'd
nesday evening, however. and his con-
dition then was considered slightly
better. He had made all plans to leave
for Atchison, where he had expressed a
wish to die, and it was intended to start
not later than Saturday.
John j. Ingalls, was born in Middle
ton, Mass, Dec. 30, 1888, and was
therefore almost 81 years old. He was
graduate Of Williams college. He
came to Atchison in 1858, having been
attracted by a gorgeous lthograph of
the boom town Of Sumner, long since
extinct. He served in the United States
senate from 1878 to 1891. During his
membership in the senate he was at
one time president pro tenn. of that
body. He participated in practically
all the memorable debates of that
period. He was noted for his quickness
in debate and vitriolic language, which
made him an adversary to be feared.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
NEW YORK RIOTS RESUMED.
Polio. Reserves Kept Busy Dispensing
Mohs in the Streets.


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Many fights
between whites and blacks occurred
last night Alex Robinson, a negro, and
colosed friend were on a Thirty fourth
street car. Some one set up shout as
they neared Eighth avenue that the two
negroes ought to be lynched A man
with clothesline appeared from some
where and the two negroes were pulled
off the car The rope was thrown
around Robinson's neck and with 80
men and boys pulling the mob started
for lamp post. A squad of police ap-
peared before the mob had gone far and
with much clubbing dispersed the
crowd. The two negroes got away.
Every pawnshop in the 'Tenderloin'
did thriving trade in small arms.
Most of the purchasers were said to be
negroes.
Word reached the West Forty sew
enth street station that a large mob was
at Eighth avenue and Forty-second
street. The reserves were run out and
dispersed the crowd, which numbered
over 1000 persons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
TELEGRAPhlC BRlEEs.

The postottice department. has or.
dered the establishment Sept / of
rural delivery at Clarksville, la.
The British steamships Reynolds,
Trevanion and Rathmoor have been
chartered to carry coal from Philadel.
phia to France.
Rev. William Walters, one of the old.
est Congregational ministers of central
Illinois, died Thursday at his home in
Wyoming, Ills.
The steamer Monarch, with 1,l50
horses for the British army in South
Africa, cleared at New Orleans Thurs
kay for Cape Town.
John Prizlaff, one of the largest
wholesale hardware merchants in Wis.
consin, died at Milwaukee Thursday
of diabetes aged 80 years.
At mass meeting of citizens Thurs
day it was decided to enter Sioux Falls
in the contest for the location of the
convention next year Of the National
Farmers congress.
By the premature explosion ayna.
''''te at u quarry near Louis> KY.
7 ursday, Sim Scoess and his son Lo
Scoess were killed and George
ST, OR was badly injured.
SIX men were badly injured by an ex.
plosion Of gas at the Atlantic Refining
company's works i'll Philadelphia Thurs
day. One of them, Joseph Henderson,
died later and at least two others will
.l;o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Meet Next at Birmingham.


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-The Interna-
tional Typographical union voted to
meet next year at Birmingham, Ala.
The forenoon was taken up in discuss,
ing proposed amendment to the con-
stitution providing for censorship by
the executive council of all communica-
tions of union members to be printed i'll
newspapers, circulars or pamphlets re-
fecting on the standing or character,
private or public, of any member or
members of the International Typo
graphical union. Members violating
this clause shall be deemed guilty of
n-unionlike conduct and be subject to
trial and fined, suspended or expelled
on two.thirds vote of the members I,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Narrowly Escaped Being Lynched.

CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-William Fikua.
colored man from Nashville, Tenn,
came dangerously near being lynched
in the street last night He had
snatched a pocketbook from awoman and
was captured after long chase through
the down town streets. During his
flight he fired three times at the police
and the crowd which followed the Off
GERS in the pursuit. The officers halted
at Madison and Clark streets to wait
for the patrol wagon and the crowd
made desperate effort to take Fikua
from them. Ropes were procured and
if the colored man had been taken from
the police he would certainly have been
hanpad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Large Land Deals in Iowa.

AUDUBON, Ia, Aug. Yesterday
the largest land deal ever consummated
in Audubon county was closed between
George Gray of Gray, Ia, and John F.
Liken of Geneseo, Ills. 1t involved
1927 acres of land in Audubun county.
valued at S90,42l and 2,649 acres in
Texas valued at $s,649 By this deal
the fine ranch owned by George Gray
in this county passed to Mr.. Liken and
one of Mr.. Liken ranches in Texas
passed to Mr., Gray. By the consum-
nation of the deal the suit brought by
Mr.. Gray against Mr.. Liken in the
United States circuit court at Council
Bluffs for 1924, 600 is compromised and
vii! be dismissed at the next term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
DECLARE FOR BYRAN.

Anli-Inperialists at indianapolis Indorse
the Nebraskan's Candidacy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE Liberty
Congress of the American League of
Anti Imperialists yesterday epphatic-
ally indorsed the candidacy of William
j. Bryan for president. The resolu-
tions to that effect We're read to the
convention by Colonel Charles R. Cod
man of Massachusetts, who moved their
adoption, after stating that the entire
committee of 25 had indorsed them.
The convention, however, did not adopt
the platform as submitted by the reso-
lutions committee without prolonged
and heated debate. Thomas NJ. Os-
borne of Auburn, n. Y, leader of the
third ticket movement, offered an
amendment to strike out the indorse-
ment of Bryan, and his amendment was
vigorously supported by several dele.
gates, but when the previous question
was ordered less than score could be
marshalled to vote against the BRYAN
Endorsement. The vote was viva voce
and its exact result will never be known;
but the sentiment of the convention
was clearly shown as being in favor of
the Endorsement OF Bryan as the most
effective manner of checking the al
legged imperialistic policy of the admin
istration.
The most vigorous opponents of the
Bryan pronouncement in the platform
were conspicuous members of the "Na-
tional' or third ticket convention, who
were also admitted as delegates to the
anti-imperialistic congress. They were
ably led by Osborne and advocated the
nomination Of third ticket on the
theory that their followers, while op-
posed to President Mckinley, were not
prepared to accept Mr.. Bryan on the
Kansas City platform.
Colonel Charles r. Goldman and Ed.
win Burritt Smith were the chief pro-
nonants of the platform as renorted-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17

claiming that all political questions
were now subordinate to the one ques-
ton of I'M .alism, and that all op-
posed to TIC present administration
should unite to overthrow it in the
most effective and available manner
presented.
Every mention of Mr.. Bryan's name
in the convention called forth enthusi-
astic applause.
The speakers who opposed the Bryan
plank in the platform were received
with jeers and cries of ''';me'' from the
delegates, and Chair Zeisler at
times had difficulty in obtaining hear
ing for them.
After the adoption of the resolutions
indorsing Bryan the representatives OF
the third party movement met and So
lected Thomas NJ Osborne for perma-
nent chairman and Everett V. Abbott
of New York for permanent secretary.
A motion was made and carried that a
convention be held in New York City
Sept. for the purpose of nominating q
ticket
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Iowa Regatta Results.

WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. IA crowd
estimated at 10000 persons attended
the regatta Of the Iowa State Amateur
Rowing association here yesterday. An
excursion train from Des Moines
brought 1850 persons. The event of
the day, the contest of the senior fours,
was won by Dubuque, this crew taking
the first and third heats, the time being
3:02hs and 3:06 for the quarter mile and
turn. The senior doubles event was
won by Ottumwa in hollow fashion.
Rupprecht of Ottumwa won the senior
singles without extending himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Peculiar Double Drowning.

New YORK, Aug. 17.-Stephen Pea
cock, son of George Peacock of Yonkers,
and George Peacock son of Stephen
Peacock of Peekskill, were drowned
yesterday at different points on the
Hudson river. They were cous.
ins and went swimming at the same
hour, Stephen at Yonkers and George
at Peekskill. Each boy got beyond his
depth, became exhausted and was
drowned before aid could reach him.
Each father sent telegram to the
brother telling of the loss and each
father received it at the waters edge
while aiding in the efforts to recover
the body of his own son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Tornado Wrecks Buildings.

SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. IA tornado
with the usual funnel shaped cloud
struck the town of Bostwick. eight
miles west of here last evening, coming
from the northwest No one was in.
jured, but the property damage is con-
siderable. ]. Warren Keifer, Jr,, is
one of the principal losers. A house
and elevator belonging to him We're
wrecked to the extent of $1,000 Mrs.
McConnell's and J. l. Burwell's houses
We're wrecked Charles Henderson s
house, occupied by j. w. McBee. was
badly damaged. The hotel was par
TALLY wrecked The new town hal! is
off of its foundation. In this city a
number of small buildings were over
turned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Trial of Powers Continues.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 1.-THE ar
guments in the case Of ex-Secretary of
State Powers have proceeded according
to program. and If they continue in like
manner today the case will go to the
Jury tonight Although it is believed
the jury will disagree, yet the coming
verdict is being awaited here with in.
tense interese on account of its intlu-
ence on the other cases. as we'll as to ,
bearing so far as Caleb Powers is con-
cerned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
JOHN ]. INGALLS, IS DEAD.
Brilliant Kansan Passes Away
After Lingering Illness.
sUCCUMBs TO BRONCHITIS,
Dread Summons Came to Him at the Mon
tezuma Hotel, Las Vegas Hot Springs
Intern ent Will Occur at Atchison Sum
day--services Will Be Simple.

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, Aug. IT,
The remains of ex- United States Sen
ator John j. Ingalls,, who died yester-
day morning at the Montezuma hotel,
Las Vegas Hot Springs, We're started
for Atchison, Kan, his late home, yes.
terday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
ingalls, and her youngest son, Sheffield
The body will arrive in Atchison this
afternoon and the funeral will be held
from the old homestead on Sunday af-
ternoon.
In accordance with special request
of Senator ingalls, every feature of the
funeral will be simple. The body will
be taken from the Ingalls, residence to
Trinity church Sunday afternoon,
where the Episcopal service will be read
by Bishop Millspaugh The interment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17

HAVOC OF WIND AND HAIL.
Crops Damaged and Many Buildings
Wrecked in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Aug. 17.-Wind and hail
storms of unusal severity visited Ne.
braska yesterday. Seward, Saline.
southern Lancaster and Jefferson coun-
ties suffered most. Crops were ruined
by the hail aud in some cases small
buildings were blown down and
wrecked. The hail broke half the Win
dow glasses in the towns of Ruby,
Beaver Crossing, Panama and Fairbury.
The area covered is of considerable
extent and the damage to crops will
reach in the hundred thousands of dol
lars. No fatalities are reported, al
though huses in almost every town in the
path of the storm were struck by light.
ming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
president steyn Reported DEAD.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Former President
Steyn, according to dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Lourenzo Marquee,
dated yesterday, is reported to have
died while endeavoring to reach Mr.
Kruger, as the result of severe wound.
According to a dispath to the Daily
Express from Lourenzo Marquee it is
reported there that General Dewet has
succeeded in joining hands with Com.
nandant Delorey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
ALLIED FORCES IN PEK1Na
Austrian Advices Announce
Capture of Imperial City.
TRAIN GUNS ON THE CAPITAL
Italian Adyices Are to the Effect Siege
Was Begun ON Monday--sir Claude Mac
Donald Establishes Communication With
Relief Column.

LONDON, Aug. ia cablegram to
Vienna from Hong Kong announces the
capture of Peking, but the Austrian
government, like other European pow
ers, is still without confirmation of this
report
All official telegram, dated Taku,
Aug. IA, has been received at Rome
which asserts that the attack on Peking
began Monday, that Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the British minister, had
opened communication with the reliev-
ing force, and that the allies have es-
tablished their headquarters at Tung
Chau.
Chinese officials in Shanghai are re-
ported as admitting that the allies in
hicted a heavy defeat on the Chinese
imperial troops around Tung Chau Sun
day and then marched direct on Pelling.
This, if true, carries the japanese off
cial advices announcing the capture of
Tung Chau one step further.
Western powers, according to the
Daily Express from Kobe, have ac-
cepted the proposals formulated by
Japan for arranging an armistice, de-
pendent upon the Immediate delivery
of the foreign legations to the allies or
the granting of permission to the allied
forces to enter Peking and to guard the
legations. Upon this basis the CORE
spondent says Japan has already begun
to negotiate.
Shanghai dispatches declare that the
Chinese had intended to make final
attack upon the legations last Sunday,
but whether the plan was carried out is
not known there.
From the same place comes the state
ment that Vice Admiral Seymour and
Brigadier General Creah have joined in
the protest against the withdrawal OF
the British troops. All the morning
papers which comment on the subject
appeal to Lord Salisbury not to with
draw them and dilate upon the serious
results OF such an action to British
prestige.
American negotiations looking to a
cessation of hostiliries also receive con.
siderable attention, favorable and other
wise, but all the editorials agree that
too precipitate a withdrawal from Pc
king after the delivery of the Legations
would have bad effect upon the Chi
nese minds.
The Shanghai Gazette openly i'm.
peaches the United States consul, John
Goodnow, of open completely with the
Chinese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
LINCOLN Welcomes Bryan.

LINCOLN, Aug. l7.-Lincoln rendered
very handsome welcome to Mr.. Bryan
upon his return to his home here after
an absence of ten days. He reached
the city on the Rock Island road at $40
yesterday afternoon and was met at the
depot by quite large concourse of
people, who escorted him to his resi-
dence and who. after listening to a
speech there and shaking hands with
both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, only dis
persed to meet in the evening with
many others in reception given in the
state capitol grounds, which ptrtook
more of the nature of an official func-
ton
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
President Wilson Dies From Injuries.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Aug. 17.-Walter
@. Wilson, president of the Webster
City and Southwestern railway and one
Of the pioneers of this state, died yes
terday from injuries received by the
overturning of a fiat car. Mr.. Wilson
was pinned under the car and was ex-
tricated only after 20 minutes of des-
perate work. He was rs years old and
prominent in railroads and mines III
this state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
CHINA is SUPPLlANT.
Ii Hung Chang Makes Abject Appeal for

Ii Hung Chang Makes Abject Appeal for
Cessation of Hostilities.
WASHINGTON, Aug 17.-At the close
of day of intense anxiety the depart
ment of state yesterday made public the
latest correspondence between the
United States government and China.
The urgent, almost pathetic, appeal of
Ii Hung Chang, submitted early in the
day that the victorious march of the
allies stop at Tung Chau and that the
military commanders of the field be in
structed to arrange an armistice at that
point, was met with response that
General Chaffee already had been given
complete instructions empowering him
to carry out an arrangement i'll concert
with other commanders for the deliv-
cry of the ministers and persons under
not at Tung Chau, as had been sug-
gested, but at the imperial city of Pc
king. Furthermore, it was made known
to China that General Chaffee's instruc-
tions left him free rein as to whether
he should insist on entering Peking and
going to the legations or should receive
the delivery of the legationers at the
gate OF the inner Tartar city or at the
great outer wall. In short, China,
through her peace envoy, sought halt
al an armistice at Tung Chau, 12
mics from Peking, whereas, the re.
sponse of the American government is
that if there is to be a haitian armis.
tice-it must be at the walls of the i'm
perial city.
The authorities gave out the latest
dispatch from Minister Conger, as fol.
lows:
Secretary of State, Washington: Our
cipher is safe May it not be sufficient
authenticity? We have been impris-
oned and completely besieged since
June 23. Continued artillery and rifle
firing until July Z; only rifle since. but
daily; with frequent desperate attacks,
one last night. Have already reported
our losses. French, Italian, Belgian.
Austrian, Dutch legations and all other
foreign property in Peking destroyed
DR.. Inglis' child dead. Marines Fan.
ming, Fisher. Turner, King, Tutcher,
Kennly and Thomas killed. All other
Americans alive. Nearing allies give
us hope"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Republican Advisory COMMITTEES.

New YORK, Aug. 17.-Senator Hanna
at Republican headquarters last night
gave out two additional names of men,
bers of the advisory committee. They
are John Dupee and Frank o. Lowden
of Chicago 1t was said that other
names would be added. The report
that Senator Hanna was troubled with
heart failure caused many kilograms of
inquiry to be made. Senator Hanna
answered telling all inquirers that al
though he was not feeling well he
would keep up with the work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Colorado Forests Ablaze.

ALAMosA, Colo, Aug.-Forest fires
are burning east on South Fork in an
area from five to 20 miles wide and de-
stroying valuable timber, mine machin-
cry and buildings. The fires have al
ready travelled 35 miles and the damage
will run into the millions of dollars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-17
Yesterdays Baseball Results.

Denver, l3; Omaha. 8.
Pueblo, IL; ST. Joseph, 8.
Sioux City. 4: Des Moines. Z.
Cincinnati, s: Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago2 New York, 0.
St. Louis, 1 ; Boston 8.
Cleveland, o; Detroit, 2.
Buffalo, 2; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, g. Chicago. g. Twelve innings.