davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE KILLING OF THE REV. MIR. ELLIS

Victoria, B. c., June H-"The Shanghai Mer-
curry says member Of the Boxers Society who
the murder Of the Rev. Mr.. Ellis. of the Lon
don Mission, and of a Chinese missionary at Kung-
Tsun gave the following account of the tragedy:
ION the 18th day of the fourth moon the Boxers
numbering hfty-seven, crossed the River Tsz-Tsun
and met the two missionaries in a boat They
knew the Chinese a Christian. and at once at
tackled him, wounding him with their swords Then
they dragged him out of the boat and tied him to a
tree at the river side. Then Mr.. Ellis was tied
with him, and Mr.. Chao. another Chinese mis-
sionary, found His toes and thumbs were
bound together. and he carried to a tree near
where the others were hung up. The arms OF the
missionaries were cut off, their heads hewn of and
after the bodies had been disembowelled they were
cast into the river. The chapel of the mission was
demolished and the crowd went on it's way"
This was one OF many such outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
VIEWS OF HENRY CLEWs
Henry Clews yesterday IN discussing the Chinese
troubles said

troubles. said:
This is age Of gigantic combinations We
have experienced IL II connection with railroads
and more recently on larger scale still IN the
formation OF ndustrials the amount of which dur
ing the last year has exceeded 5000 OGDOO An
other combinations. however, far outdisi anced
for vastness and uniqueness by the combiua ton
just formed OF all the leading nations of the world
against China, the most populous nation on earth
AS evidence Of this, the following figures are
convincing. showing the population OF the various
countries united with this common object,
40 10000; England 5000 600 Russia SO geo and
Japan, 100000 total $50 000oO against 900 OO
Chinese 4 successful termination OF this novel
warfare It is hoped, will a lasting union of
friendship between all the great Powers and there
by do away with any further apprehension OF fut-
ure cIashng OF between them. This would
indeed be the millennium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
HAD NO TINE FOR REST.
Continued from first page.

trality Of Shanghai and other coast cities" They
are also asking that foreign warships shall not
sail or anchor near the forts, nor go to ports
where there are no warshps now, that their
crews shall not go ashore. and that the protec-
ton OF foreigners be left TO the Chinese au-
thorities. These conditions are considered at
Shanghai to be virtually an utimatum from
Viceroys Liu Kung Yih and Chang Chin Tung
tary force to back up their refusal to comply
with these demands. The total naval force
there now consists of $50 men, with thirty-two
guns. The Chinese have 5000 men, with six
guns, In the forts. and 10000 men outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MAY LEAVE CUBA FOR CHINA.

Havana, June 27.-Much interest was aroused
among the American soldiers by The Asso-
ciated Press dispatch announcing the fact that
probably half the troops will leave Cuba during
the next few months, The rumor here that the
I'd Infantry will sail within the next ten days,
a transport is available and go direct
to China is generally believed. Governor Gen
eral Wood, however denies all knowledge OF the
report. 1t seems that officer of the regiment
to that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MANIFEST DESTINY OF CHINA.

London. June 27.-"The st. James's Gazette
expresses the opinion that China is teaching
America the impossibility of a great trading
nation avoiding imperialism" adding:
Americas experience will teac1 her II is not
the desire to grab distant lands but unavoidable
destiny that drives Great Britain ever forward.
Washington has no choice but to protect the
imperined American citizens, and, having once
inte-fered in China to protect her interests she
shall never be able to shake from her shoes the
dust of the Celestial Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MISSIONARIES SAFE AT GILMAN Flu.

Chicago June Z7-Through cable dispatch re-
ceived yesterday James w. Porter learned Of the
cafe arrival at Gilman Flu OF the Rev. Henry d.
Porter and Miss Mary n Porter. former residents
of this city missionaries Of the American Board,
who were stationed at Pang- ChuAng. The two
grare unable to reach T1en-Tsin. two hundred
mtIea NORTH Of their post of duty. and IT had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
REPUBLICANS MEET AT DELHI.

Delhi, June 27.-At the Delaware County Repub-
hcan Convention held to-day the delegates elected
to the State Convention were ]. d. Lawrence.
Delos AxteI. D. H. Mackey. A. G. Hall. Arthur
Pierson. l. L. Brayman, A c.. Washburn. John II.
Dudley and E. A Mackey. The delegates un-
Instructed L. B. Gleason heads the delegation TO
the Senate District Convention John p. Grant
was nominated for County Judge and Surrogate.
and Delos Axtell was renOminated as member OF
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Shanghai with modern rifles and machine guns.
The magnitude of the arrangements Japan is
making suggests provision against contingencies
other than the suppression of the present dis
turbances in China She has chartered nine
teen additional transports. and now has thirty
five In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
COMMUNICATIONS REoRGAN1zED.

The Western Union Telegraph Company has
been advised by the Great Northern company
that II has now organized with the assistance
OF the united fleets. the daily steamship ser
vice for the carrying Of kilograms between Che
Foo and Taku, which the Chinese administra-
ton abandoned. kilograms can, however, be
accepted only at sender's risk
The Western Union Central Cable Company also
issued the following notice:
Owing to interruption of Chinese lines kilograms
to and from Che-FOo subject to delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

OF England has also been killed, but the names
~ none OF these victims then at hand except
Snose OF MRS Astier and Messrs. Ossent AND ~'ado.
nno are reported as among the foreign vicn of
Ile Boxers. Their station location not kno, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN SAFETY.
A WAR FUND FOR JAPAN.
THE PRIvY COUNCIL VOTES 100000 YEN
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES.

Yokohama, June 27.-The consent OF the En-
peror to the expenditure Of 5O,O00,O00 yen-not
10 100000 yen. as previously cabled-toward the
cost Of military operations In China given
at a meeting of the Privy Council at which the
Emperor present. The Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and the Minister of Finance explained
the situation, pointed out the need Of more
troops and the former said the money would be
drawn from the reserve funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
ITALIAN wARsHIPs FOR CHINA.

Rome June 27.-The italian armored cruiser
vettor Pisani and the protected cruisers Strom-
boil and Vesuvio have been ordered to Chinese
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

with Admiral Seymour was opened by the Tisn-
Tsin relief force Sunday. Admiral Seymour
was at that time said 10 be ten miles from Tien-
Tsin. Three hundred Of the members OF his
party reported sick and wounded and only
a few had been killed They were short OF pro-
visions, and returning without having
rescued the legations.
The Foreign Office has issued the following
telegram received from W. R. Carries, the British
Consul at Tien-TsIn. undated. but probably sent
June "a and forwarded from Che-Foo June p:
note has been received by the Commissioner
OF Customs here from Inspector General Hart
CSir Robert HART. at Picking, dated June 19,
stating that the foreign legations had been de-
sired to leave Picking within twenty-four hours.
The British Consul at Annoy telegraphed this
morning that the Europeans at Picking are re-
ported to be safe.
The latest Shanghai report says Prince Tuan
(the head Of the Chinese Foreign Office and
father Of the heir apparently has sent the
legationers to Sian-Fu under escort. and adds
that Sian-Fu will be the capital in the
event Of Picking being occupied by the interna-
tional forces.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN SAFETY.
Paris. June 27.-The French Minister of Ma
rine, M De Lanessan, has received cable dis
patch from Captain Dorjere director Of the
French arsenal at o-Chow. saying that he has
connected with the French mission at the
arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

feared that harm would befan them. The message
states that they given military escort to
Chi-nan-Fu.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
mITS MOLINEUX TESTIMONY
Recorder Allows Defendants Testi-
mOny Mt Coroner's Inquest to BE
Introduced as Evidence.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-In the trial OF
Katherine ]. Adams, Recorder Goff today
admitted as evidence the testimony OF the
defendant when he was a witness in the
coroners inquest into the death of Mrs.
Adams The defense fought bitterly against
the admission of this testimony and half
the day was spent in discussion of it's ad
instability. Finally the recorder ruled that
Molineux while before the coroner's jury,
was not charged with murder and that Mr..
Osborne might place Molneux's testimony
before the jury.
Two damaging fiat contradictions between
Molineuxs testimony at the inquest and the
evidence produced in his trial exist. At the
coroners inquest MolineuX denied ever hav-
ing used or seen any of the tri-crescent
robin n's-egg blue paper. In the trial, the
Burns letter, signed by Molineux and writ
ten on such paper, was produced and ac-
knowledged by him. MolneuX also denied
at the inquest that he ever sent for patent
medicine by mail. This same Burns letter
signed by Molineux is an order for patent
medicine.
Not all of the testimony Of Molineux at
the inquest was read today, but such por-
tions were read as Mr.. Osborne desired to
bring before the jury
After adjournment today Mr.. Osborne said
he still had four more witnesses to call,
two being handwriting experts.
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
WORST KIND OF CASE
We viii Tell You If You viii
Believe 1t.
The Experience of Well Known
Persons Ought Surely to be
Convincing,

We ask you to read the following state
ment from a we'll known citizen because he
suffered from one Of the worst kind OF cases
OF backache and kidney disorders, and was
cured by Morrow's Kid ne-oids. II you are
In the least way troubled with a weak back
or disordered kidneys, use Morrow's Kidne-
0ids; they cure every time
Mrs, A. e. Harris Of 1il9 Howard ST.,
says;-"My husband has been a great suf-
ferer from kidney backache and other symp-
toms Of deranged kidneys for the past eight
months. His back was so lame and weak
end ached so badly that he did not rest we'll
at night. He used different kinds of kid
ney remedies, but they gave him only tenn
porary relief. His troubles returned and
became more acute, He used a package Of
Morrows Kid-ne -oids which relieved the
pain in his back. Our famiy physician said
ne knew OF no better remedy than Kid-ne-
Oids and advised my husband TO continue TO
take Kid-ne-oids. He used them according
20 directions and they effected a complete
cure. was cured Of torpid liver and bill
liousness by using Morrows Liver-lax."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents box,
Morrows Liyer-lax are small red granules
and sell at twenty five cents box. Both
remedies can be purchased at all drug stores
and at the Myers Dillon Drug Co.'S store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manu- s-tured
by John Morro. 4 Co.. Chemists. Springfield.
Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
PUBLIC WORK IN CUBAN CITIES
senior Viilnlon Requests All Mayors
to Send Statement of what
is Needed.

HAVANA. Jan. 23-Senor Villalon, sec
retarv of public works. has issued a re-
quest to all MAYORS to send details regarding
the public works in their municipal districts,
together with a statement of what is re-
uuired to be done and the reasons in sup
port of their claims
He says he is receiving so many petitions
for road and bridge construction that all
he can do is to apply the available funds
in the most urgent cases.
One reform contemplated is such an al
teration in the railway time tables as will
bring about better correctional system,
thus greatly reducing the time now taken
in travelling by rail in Cuba. For instance,
the time required now to go from Havana
to Cienfuegos will be reduced by two hours.
At a meeting of the national committee
of the republican, party held today a resolu-
tion was adopted asking the provinces to
proceed Immediately to elect provincial de e.
gates to the national assembly in proper
ton of one delegate to 10000 inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
FIND INSURGENTS ALL GONE
American Forces Occupy the Town of
Santa Cruz
RECEPTION BY ARCHBISHOP CH'PELLE
Filipinos Make Denomination
Against the Frinrs-Checr General
Otis and His Stnff-MTr. Cha
pclIc Urges Tolcrntion.

MANILA, Jan. $3.50 a, m.-The Amer
leans have occupied Santa Cruz, on Laguna
de Bay, Laguua province. 1t was reported
many insurgents were concentrated there,
but the town was found deserted.
The military regulation requiring the
streets to be cleared OF natives at $50 p. m.
has been changed to 10 o'clock.
MANILA. Jan. 24.-9 a. m.-Archbishop
Chapellc, papal delegate to the Philippines,
gave a reception to the Catholic lay and
clergy today.
Many prominent Filpinos attended with a
view of making a demonstration against the
friars. They hooted Archbishop Nosaleda
and every frar who appeared, crying
"Fuera Nosalcda" and "Fuera Friales.
On the other hand, General Otis, who at
tended with his staff, was cheered
Mgr. Chapelle made a speech, asking for
toleration and peace, promising a satsfac-
tory settlement of the questions in dispute.
He rebuked the newspapers for medding
with matters which he said they did not
understand.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
CArARRH OF THE STOMACH.



Catarrh OF the stomach has long been con-
sidored the next thing to incurable. The
usual symptoms are full or bloatins scnsa-
tion after eating. accompanied sometimes
with sour or watcry risiuss, a formation of
gases. causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, headaches.
fcke appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, languid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue and IL the interior or the
stomach could be seen it would show a
slmy. iunamcd condition.
The cure for this common aud obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which causes
the food to be readily, thoroughly digcstcd
before 10 has time to fcrment and irritato
tn" delicate mucous surfaces Of the stomach.
To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is
the one necessary thing TO do and when nor
nal digestion is secured the catarrhal condt-
ton will have disappeared
According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and
best treatment is to use after each meal
tablet composed Of Diastasc, Aseptic Pep
sin, Il littlo NuN. Golden Seal and fruit acids.
These tablets can now he found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being a patent medicine.
can bc used with perfect safety and assur-
ance that healthy appetite and thorough d-
gcstion will follow their regular use after
meals
Mr.. n. j. Booher of 27lO Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill, writes: "Catarrh is local
condition resulting from neglected cold in
the head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes infamed and the poisonous
discharge therefrom passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach, thus produc-
ing catarrh OF the stomach Medical author
tiles prescribed for me for three years for
catarrh OF stomach without cure, but today
am the happiest Of men after using only
one box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
cannot find appropriate words to express my
good feeling. have found flesh, appetite
and sound rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy FOR any form Of indiges
! tion, catarrh of stomach hilousness sour
stomach, heartburn and bloatng after meals
! Send for little book, mailed free on stom-
ach troubles, by addressing f. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich The tablets can be found
at all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
BOER STORY OF MOVEMENTS
Party of BurEhers Mistake Signal anu
Get Into an Exceedingly
Warm Place.

BOER CAMP, Upper Tugela River, Fri
day. Jan. 19.-The British now occupy three
positions along the Tugela river. Their
naval guns have been firing steel pointed
armor piercing shells.
Reports have been received that 1000
British cavalry were attempting to outflank
us along the Drakensberg ridge. strong
patrol was sent out to reconnoter Mistak
ing the signals, the scouts and the patrol
proceeded to a kopje, from whence terrific
rifle and Maxim gun fire suddenly opened
The Beers lost fourteen men killed and
twenty wounded. The British loss was
probably insignificant.
The bombardment of the Boer positions
from Swartzkopf was resumed yesterday,
chiefly from a battery brought across the
river In the afternoon the cannonading
became exceedingly brisk, and under cover
thereof the infantry advanced in three lines
to second row of kopjes, which they oCcu
pied at nightfall but later they retired to
their old position.
During the night score of shells were
fred by the British and balloon was sent
up to spy out the Boer position.
The naval guns resumed the lombard
menf this morning from a new position, but
without results.
PRETORIA, Sunday, Jan. 21-A dispatch
from COlesDeTS, cape toIunE' says the BTU
ish attacked the Boer positions there at 10
o'clock this morning. There was heavy
fighting, but with what result is not known.
According to the latest accounts the Beers
were holding their positions.
A dispatch from Colenso of Thursday,
January Is, says a patrol of 200 men, under
Field Cornet Opperman, while scouting, was
surrounded, but succeeded in fighting its
way back. It is reported that four men
we're killed and that thirty were wounded
and made prisoners
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
NEBRASKA EDITORS MEET
Twenty-sINth Annual Session of the
state Association opens with Due
EcInt ut Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Jan. 23.-Cspecial) THE
twenty sixth annual session OF the Ne
braska Press association was called to Cr-
der in the senate chamber in the state
house this afternoon with goodly attend
ance, including many OF the leading lights
in the Nebraska newspaper armament Sec
retary Merwin expects an enrolment Of
at least 200 which would surpass all pre-
yious records of the organization by near,y
half hundred
Something in the way Of novelty, as we'll
as surprise, is offered this year In tie
shape Of an official organ for the asso .iation.
called The n. p. A. Paralyzer." published
by the I'm A. Fake Publishing House"
which apparently has its place of business
In blacksmith shop. Its nartistc ap-
pearance and makeup are explained by the
announcement that collect on delivery
package, containing a lot Of modern printing
material, got sidetracked before it reach ID
its destination. AS a salutatory message it is
said:
in launching the PARALYZER upon the
turbulent sea OF journalism we do so with
out any misgivngs as TO the hearty man
ner in which it will be received in this
community. There has been a long-felt
want for a paper of the PARALYZER'S
stamp and we propose to fill the place to
stay. The PARALYZER will always BE-
found to be the peoples friend and it will
be our ambition, desire and intention to tell
the truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth. With these short remarks as
to our purposes and policies we submit our
first issue to your discriminating inspec-
tion. Come in and see us and subscribe.
Corn, wood, hay cobs, fresh or salt meat,
potatoes. fence rails, turnips, alfalfa, or
sorghum molasses taken in lieu of cash.
Subscription price Sl0O a year invariably
in advance. If not paid in advance $3.50"
The program this afternoon opened with
the reading of committee reports, which
were more of a humorous than a serious
nature. President w. NJ. Huse OF the Nor
folk News followed with his annual ad-
dress in which he congratulated the mem
bers for the rapid and Unprecedented growth
the association had experienced during the
/ year, and then spoke briefly upon plans
| that had been suggested for future work.
| Country Correspondence was discussed
! by C. II. Swallow of Humphrey and f. o.
| Edgcombe of Geneva and a plan to advertise
| the natural resources of Nebraska was sub
mtted by j. r.. Buchanan of the North
western railroad. The program closed with
poem by w. NJ. Maupin and a general
discussion led by W. w. Haskell Of Ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
CnsunItN List from Otis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-General Otis has
cabled the War department the following
list of casualties
Killed in action: Vigan, Luzon, December
4, Thirty third infantry, A, Arthur Wright
B, Lawrence l.. Spencer sergeant; Freder
ick ]. Bell, sergeant; Alfred Wacbs. cor
poral; d, Dave Puckett; E, James Bennett
William Braden; l., Norman NJ. Fry, ser
geant; near Santa Nicholas, November 10
Third cavalry, A, Irving H. Palmer; near
Lemeri, Luzon, January IS, Forty-fifth in
fantry, E, Frank Car.
Wounded in action Vigan, December A
Thirty third infantry, B. James r. Mont
gomery, musician; E, Fred Loyea; X, Will
liam II. Bostwick; NJ, John Patterson; Tan.
gadon mountain December 4, Third cavalry
d, Hubert Muggy X Frank ]. Kaiser; near
Binan, January I, Fourteenth infantry, vii.
liam C. Geiger, first lieutenant; near Le-
meri, January IS, Forty-siXth infantry, II
William Boese; January 10, G, Albert Mel
son; H, John Lenehin; near Santa Tomas
November 10, Third cavalry, Charles J.
Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
WOOD VISITS TRINIDAD JAIL
Compliments Captain Benham Upon 0ondi-
tions in Public Buildings.
PRISON AT ClENtU COS ov.RCRowDED
Governor General Does Not Relieve
In SuppIyimg People with oxen
mud Farming ImnIcmcnts-
FaNOrs Giving work.

CASILDA, Province of Santa Clara, Cuba,
Jan. 23.-Gcvernor General Wood and his
party arrived here on beard the dispatch
boat ingalls, at daylight this morning. Later
the general visited Trinidad and inspected
TIE Jail, hospitals and other public buildings
at that place He visited the pest of Com
pany X, Second infantry, under the COM
mand of Captain Benham. whom General
Wood complimented upon the manner in
which the Jail hospitals and streets had
been kept clean. noticeable feature of
the province was the lack Of public work
General Wood does not believe in the ad-
visibility of supplying the people with oxen
and farming implements, thinking it better
to supply them as much as possible with
public works and allow them to save money
and buy the necessary implements and oxen.
The general ia in favor of making the people
more self-reliant and he thinks this plan is
the best way to do it.
General Wood says the prison at Cienfue-
gos was overcrowded Otherwise it was in
good condition. He is of the opinion that
the hospitals are dirty and that many i'm
provements can be made.
a road is being built between Casida and
Trinidad, four miles, but it gives employ
mont to a few men.
The party left here this afternoon for
ManZanillo
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
jCMAHA, Jan. 23-Omaha record of TEN
perature and precipitation compared with
| the corresponding day of the last three
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
STEAMER GOES TO BOTTOM
Boats Collide with Disastrous Re-
suIts-TwO of the Crew
Drowned.

VINEYARDHAVEN. Mass, Jan. 23.-The
Glasgow steamer Ardandhu Captain Dun
das, from New London, Conn, for Halifax,
~ S., was sunk in collision with the Metro
poitan liner Herman Winter, from Boston
for New York off Robnsons Hole, Vine
yard sound, at $40 o'clock this morning,
and two of the Ardandhu's crew of thirty
one men were lost. They were as follows
CHIEF ENGINEER JAMES HENDER-
SON of Glasgow
SECOND MATE FRED DOVE OF Boston.
The Herman Winter reached this port this
forenoon with its bow gone and reported
the accident. 1t had on board the twenty
nine men who escaped from the Ardandhu.