davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-01

Educate Your Bowels With Cascaress.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Zoe, 25c. II G. o.. fail. druggists refund money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-01
AGAIN occupy nensDurg.

- 0VOuPy HeHSpuIS 3a9T111E9
LONDON, March l453 p. MA dis
patch from Arundel says that the Brit.
ish troops have again occupied Rens-
burg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-01
Irpelaforsl Z s EEE

q Wriss Edvsr6 81 isre.iSerfl z
~Inventess Lsw Coz WasliEEtons .. 6.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
THE CROOK AT NEW YORK.
Transport Brings Soldiers From
Cuba for service in China.

Transport Brings Soldiers From
Cuba for Service in China.
NEW YORK. July 23.-six hundred and
forty-two sturdy, sun-burned soldiers from
the tropics sailed into the harbor today
with every man 1t to fight. They compose
two battalions Of the Eighth Regular In
fantry. They have been in Cuba ever
since Urc.z sam took hold OF things down
there. They are going TO China to help
do up the Boxers.
The troops were In command OF Lieut..
Col. Philip H. Ellis who will lead the regi-
ment in China because its colonel, George
NJ. Randall. is now a brigadier in the vol
untecr establishment and is busy running
things UP at CaDe Nome, Alaska
The Eighth came up from Havana on
the transport Crook. The trip was un-
oyentful and they arrived at Quarantine
this morning. They viii be held there until
tomorrow morning, when the Crook will
proceed up the North River to Sixtieth
Street where the troops will be dlsem-
barked. As soon as they can be got TeaGy,
they, with their baggage, will be loaded
on the New York Central cars and sent
west 10 Fort Smelling. MINI, whittier
battalion Of the regiment preceded them on
Sunday. Here they will be recruited to the
regiments full strength and prepared for
Chinese service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
SHERIFF FORCED TO YIELD
An Alabama Jail Besieged All Day
by a desperate Mob.
Their Demand for the Delivery of n
Priacncr BcinG Refused. Dynamite
mud Fire Are Resorted To-Of-
hccrs Leave the Building 10 Save
Their Lves-A LyuchIng Follows.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July ga mob
CT 2,tc9 citizens of Madison County. after
an exciting days effort in surrounding the
county jail at Huntsville. Ala. succeed
ed this evening in getting possession of
! Elijah Clark, a negro, who yesterday
/ committed an assault on Susie Priest. a
thirteen-year- girl at Dallas. a factory
suburb of Huntsville The negro was tax
en- to the scene of the crime and there
I s!rung up after which the mob dispersed
with bitter expressions of hatred for Sher-
i'll Fulgham, who had kept them at bay
all day long.
Before daylight today the two deputy
sherifs overlook Clark and succeeded in
getting him in the county Jail at Hunts
vile. 1t was learned that the negro was
in Jail and bowling mob gathered. Sher-
i'll Fulgham had summoned all his depu-
ties ard stationed them inside the jail.
determined to defend his prisoner. The
mob vas determined, however, and laid
dynamite charges around the Jail, intend-
ing to blow it up.
Sheriff Fulgharn made an address
through a window telling the mob that
its members must obey the law and if they
would desist the negro would have a
speedy trial. He also announced that
Judge Speak. of the Circuit Court. would
hold a special term of the court at
O'Clock this afternoon, but the mob hooted
the sheriff. There were few shots fred
at this time. No outbreak occurred, but
two men. William Vining and Thomas
Johnson laborers in the cotton factory,
were carried off wounded the first dan
gerously.
The mob continued its hoot.ng and in
formed the sheriff that the Jail would be
blown up and that he would be killed with
the negro.
At noon piece of dynamite was thrown
on the front steps of the Jail and exploded
with a loud report. Considerable damage
was done, but once more Sheriff FuIgham
and his deputies kept the crowd back.
Surrender the negro; give him to u.s."
the mob shouted.
Sheriff FulghGm shouted back stand
back. or I'll order my men to fire on you"
kilograms were received by the sheriff
from United States officials to protect the
Federal prisoners in the Jail, even If it
was necessary to release them. Finally,
late this afternoon it became noised about
that troops were coming to Huntsville. and
would put the mob TO fight. Comhustible
matter was gathered in all directions, and
piled about the building The mob In
formed the sheriff that the jail was 10 he
burned down. The piles of wood were ig-
nited and smoke ascended all around the
place. At last the sheriff and his deputies
left the Jail in order to escape with their
lives.
1t took only few moments to get hold
OF the negro. He was tied with a rope and
the mob half dragged and half pulled the
victim all the way 10 Dallas, for which
place they headed at once There
the negro was soon 6angling from a tree
limb.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
AMAZEMENT IN SERVIA.
News of King AIexander's BctrothnI
Causes Indignation.

VIENNA. July 23.-The announcement
by King Alexander. of Servia. OF his he
trothal to Nine Maschin. formerly a lady
in-waiting to Queen Natalie, caused a SEN
satlon throughout Seryia and commotion
in Vienna The lady is obscure and her
birth is regarded as almost plebeian. She
is twelve years older than King Alexan-
deT
Tie Servian Ministry. upon learning OF
.he fact Saturday, promptly resigned. and
the King has as yet failed to find sue
ccssurs to them. The match is regarded
in Belgrade as preposterous and menaca
to the State. Feeling is so strong that the
King has placed a guard around Nine.
Maschin's house fearing that an attempt
will be made TO abduct her.
Ex-King Milan. King Alexander's father.
who was taking the waters at Carlsbad,
learned Of the betrothaI with utter amaze
ment last night. Within ten minutes he
telegraphed the resignation of his com
mand OF the Servian army. Milan IS now
in Vienna en- route to Servia. 1t is ru-
mored that King Alexander will stop him
at the frontier. In an interview Milan
expressed regret and grief for his sons
action
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
BoERs TO KEEP ON FIGHTING.
HnNc $4,000 Men in the Field, and
VIII Resist to the End.

PRETORIA, July 23.-General Pole
C2rew made a reconnaissance today east
Of Donkerhoek. The Beers shelled Colonel
Henry's mounted infantry. but did no
damage. The British guns replied. Gen
eral Hamilton, on the left, made a similar
movement, The enemy was cleared out
beyond Bronkhorst Spruit.
young Boer law student, who was at
Grey's Inn, London. until January 20, came
to the British outposts, bringing a letter
for the foreign consuls. He declared that
the Boers were determined to continue the
war to the utmost limits. The total NUM-
Der of Transvaal burghers now in the field
is believed to be $4,000.
General De Wet. after burning tain,
eEcamped four miles from the railway.
number Of persons sympathizing with
the Johannesburg conspirators sang
volkslied when the prisoners passed
through the streets to the station. They
were summarily arrested and sent south.
The Beers are reported to be concentrating
in the Rustenburg district and on the
bush veldt north of here.
Natives report that a large amount OF
money is still buried in Wolmarans' gar
den. They are busily engaged digging for
1t in the hope Of a reward.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
The Republican Committee Prepared
for Warm Campaign.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The Republican
National Headquarters began to look to-
day as though thee Presidential campaign
of 1900 was really under way. Senator
Nathan B. Scott, Of West Virginia, was at
his desk. ready to deal out spelIbindsrs.
I'VE have got a great many prominent
men who will speak in all parts of the
country. Each man viii be asked to speak
where it app pears that his work viii do the
most good We expect Secretary Root,
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith,
Senator Burrows. Senator Lodge. Sena-
tor Foraker ard many others to talk fire.
guentiy throughout the fall.
"Ex-iresident Harrison, I am glad to
say. may give a few addresses. All these
gentlemen will do their work from purely
patriotic motives. OF CCU. Sc. We shall
hire a great many speakers. who will be
sent to all parts OF the country. The Uni
ted States will be divided into two parts,
the middle OF Ohio being the separating
line. The territory east of it Will be COW
cred by this headquarters and the western
section by that in Chicago"
Committeeman Gibbs said that he ex-
pected Joseph Manley on wednesday 10
take possession of the Office that has been
assigned to him. Senator Hanna is eX-
pected on Thursday. Two rooms have been
reserved for him. S0I and COS, on the
Street side of the building.
They adjoin the big room in which the
committee meetings will be held on one
side and tho office of Treasurer Cornelius
n Bliss on the other.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
THE BRITISH IN DESPAIR.
While De Wet Is at Large the War
VIII Continue.

LONDON. July 23.-Commandant De Wet
has again proved himself too clever for
General Roberts commanders in the
Orange River Colony, and opinion here.
though disappointed and wearied by the
prolonged and futile efforts to stop his
activity, does not withhold praise of his
skill in taking advantage OF the natural
features of the country and in acquant-
ing himself with his enemy's movements.
The English correspondents have fire.
quently reported his force as being utterly
routed and dispersed, but these reports
have almost invariably heralded some
striking success obtained by the routed
commandaut. From July to July 16 he
was reported to be hemmed in by Generals
Hunter and Rumble, but on July IT he
broke through their lines and escaped.
Similarly on July 10 he was "repulsed"
near Lindley and on July q he cut General
Roberts communications and captured a
supply train and 100 prisoners. His where
abouts is now unknown. but 1t is supposed
mat he Is moving north and it is likely
that unless his success begets carelessness
ne VIII keep the British generals on teIter-
hooks indefinitely. While he is free and
able to maintain his force intact, there is
litl!o probability of the war ending.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
TOO many FOR COMFORT.
ie"%ue I~Iund auavtcr'H Taxed by Re
cEaits tor Nnrinc Cnrn..

PHILADELPHIA July Z2-In their
easerness to get a shot at Tic Boxers,
applicants for admission to the Ulisci
States Marine Corps literally feT over
each o'h4r today at the recruiting raudez-
vous. Nsskot Street. above Sixteenth. 1t
kept LisuteHant Russell. the officer in
charge q sergeant and several ordarIlas
busy to keep t4c would-ba marines in line.
The czaniuiag physician had more than
he could do. During the day ne Examined
about forty men, thirty of whom wery re-
iectel for various causes.
Reports from the several recruiting sta
tions in the State show that there is a
scramble to get into the Marine Corps.
Since the present Boxer trouble began
about 400 marines have been recruited in
Philadelphia. The time of enlistment is
five years, and the physical requirements
are rigid, The age limit is from twenty
one to thirty-hve years; the height limit
is from five feet four inches to six feet.
Minors and married men Will not u ac-
cepted.
AT League Island there are now so many
new marine recruits that they are In each
others way. The barracks became over
run with them several weeks ago, and IN
order to furnish accommodations for the
men continually arriving one of the cruIs-
mission was pressed into service as a tenn,
Porary barracks. This vessel is now nearly
full OF recruits.
Colonel Forney, who has charge of the
marines at League Island. said today that
he expected some of the men would us
transferred to other barracks in a few
days.
Late today a despatch was received
from Washington transferring some of the
newly enlisted men from League Island -
Boston and Norfolk. They viii be drilled
at these points until they are ordered to
duty at sea.
just where a marine may be sent aftc.'
IS a subject of much uncertainty.
They may be sent to sea in a short time
or they may be assigned to duty in some
barracks. TIE enlistment act stipulates
that two Of the FIVE years OF enlistment
may be spent in service in barracks.
Most of the new men are eager to be
sent to China &c help annihilate the Box
Crs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
PREPARED Fer MoB ATTACKS.
4 Chicago Incident Shows Thnt the
Chinese Are Alert.

tnthf-Hf- are Alert.
CHICAGO. July 23.--The extent to which
Chinese here have prepared against MOP
attacks was shown last night when the
police made an arrest in the Chinese quar-
ter. More than 100 Cinnamon responded
almost Instantly to distress call.
It had been reported to the Harrison
Street police that Lulu King, the cashier
in a restaurant OF which Moy Yen is pro
prieto- was being forcibly detained in the
apartments OF q Chiuaman, and her rescue
was decided on. AS three officers approach
ed IeD's place Of abode they were obsery-
ed by him from a window. The Celestial
gave Chinese yell and this set all China
town IN commolion. Every door was
swarmed with ChiEamen, who. as they aft
erward explained 10 the officers, were an
sweging a signal recently adopted to call
them together In case OF danger to one
Of their number
When tie first rush Of Celestlals was
made up a stairway which the officers had
ascended IN pursuit OF Moy Yen, the po-
licemen dreY their revolyers and held the
crowd at bay. 1t was soon understood by
the rescuing party that Yen had cleverly
trickcd his countrymen in hope Of eIuding
the police. and the crowd OF Cinnamon dis
solved
The Cinnamon here report a great falling
off in laundry trade and patronage Of all
industries In which they are engaged
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24

CAMP ORDwAY, GAITHERsBURG.
Nd. July 23.-This morning the District
National Guard was fully occupied with
camp duties. after the idleness of Sunday.
At the rifle ranges the First and Fifth
BattaIions were engaged in practice. and
extended order drills have been the order
of the day on the field.
The weather continues moderate since
he rains of Sunday morning, which fell
for five hours necessarily. deluging tho
camp. but bringing a delightful coolnesp.
The heat was intolerable Saturday, when
thirty-four guardsmen tainted during dress
parade.
During Sundays parade the High School
Cadets were the recipients Of quite an ova-
tion from the visitors, who enthusiastically
applauded their work on the field. No
sickness is reported among the cadets,
and they have stood the heat admirably.
Two additional tents have been issued TO
the cadets, which have added materially
to tneIr comfort.
The Signal Corps is to be moved. The
station IS now in the bed Of the. ravine.
and Lieutenant Mattingly has determined
to locate the corps on the southern side
of the hill near the tents occupied by the
High School Cadets. This change is OF
Importance, as the Signal Corps station
has become a bureau of information for
visitors. The couriers of the corps have
become extensively acquainted with the
personnel Of the camp.
A mail station has been established by
Brigadier General Harries at headquarters
Major Bell has been appointed superin-
tendent OF this station. The bulk OF the
mail matter is still distributed from the
Young Mems Christian Association tent.
The colored guard are doing excellent
work at camp and are conspicuous for
their fine drilling Most Of the cases of
heat prostration, however. have occurred
from the ranks of the coloreG guard The
commissary department is in good stand
ing among the men at Camp Ora-ay ow-
ing to the excellent food it is presiding.
Sundays menu WAS varied by the ado zion
of chicken, canned corn, rice pudding aud
ice cream.
A sham battle is scheduled for tomor-
row. company will be detailed to form
behind which they will
prepare to defend themselves against the
attack Of two battalions of the guard who
have been assigned to the offensive opera
tions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
INSURANCE MEMS WAR.
Ten Companies Desert the AssocIa-
ti0n of Fire Underwriters.

Ten of the local fire insurance companies,
including all the District organizations ex-
cept the Riggs and the German American
Company have withdrawn from member
ship in the Association OF Fire Insurance
Underwriters. They mean to form al in
dependent organization. They are opposed
to the policy Of the present association in
raising the rates on commercial risks 25
per cent and lowering the premiums on
residence insurance 40 per cent
The ten local companies mean to do
business on the old scale and at a meeting
held yesterday morning in the Offices OF
the Columbia Fire Insurance Company they
agreed TO appoint committee on co-op@ra-
tion to that end. There IS much feeling
between the local companies and the agents
representing outside corporations 1t is
likely that the action OF the District in
surance people will lead to a general cut
ting OF rates
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
AN OLD QUARREL REVIVED.
Judge in Hawaii Getting Even with
Interpreter.

HONOLULU. July 16-(via San Francis
co. July 23).-Judge Gilbert f. Little of
Hilo circuit, one of the newly appointed
judges, has already brought himself very
prominently to public notice by refusing
to accept the services of the official Jap
anese interpreter. Chester A Doyle. as
signed to his court by Chief Justice Frear.
Judge Little was to commence holding
court today at Honakaa, where there are
several japanese murder cases on the cal
endar- Doyle is recognized as the most
competent japanese Interpreter in the ISL
ands and was especially assigned to duty
in these cases because OF their Importance
Judge Little's action is the result of an
old quarrel with Doyle. Three years ago
Doyle exposed the fact that the funeral
eulogy pronounced by Little on the late
Judge Austin was for the most part a
plagiarism from Robert G.. IngersoH. At
the time Little assaulted and badly In
jured Doyle and now absolutely refuses
his official services in court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
NAPHTHA LAUNCH BLOWN UP.
Two Killed and One Injured Near
New Rochelle, y. Y.


New Rochelle, n. Y.
NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. July %. BY
terrific explosion OF naphtha which oc
Cured in the thirty-foot launch Sasco.
in Echo Bay, this afternoon. Alfred Eugene
Grow. we'll -to-do resident of this city,
was fatally injured and his wife and son
were instantly killed The boat was
blown into atoms, not stick over two
feet being found.
The accident occurred at exactly $40
o'clock, just outside of Echo Bay and about
two miles from Hudson Park shore. Mr.
Crow and his family were coming down
the Sound. having been out witnessing the
yacht races of Larchmont.
The explosion made loud report, witch
startled everyone in Hudson Park and
Echo Bay. Those on the shore saw a
bright flame which lasted only five min
utes and burned TO the water before assist
ance arrived. The first boat TO reach the
place was the CrOny. sloop yacht owned
by Henry B. Welsh. Mr.. Welsh and Frank
Hansmun. his captain, found Mr.. Crow
almost exhausted from injuries. clinging to
a cushion. While the Crony was picking
up Mr.. Crow the launch Southern Star.
owned by Robert B. Cameron, came along
and found Mrs. Crows body floating in the
water. The flesh was torn from her body
in many places and both feet were missing.
Mr. Cameron then discovered the son,
Harold, a hoy of fourteen. and pulled his
body aboard. The boys body was mutilat-
ed worse than his mothers. His feet. tCo,
were gone. a fact which is taken to indi-
cate that they were sitting nearer where
the explosion occurred than Mr.. Crow
Yachtsmen and launch owners cannot
account for the incident The most plausi-
BILE theory seems to be that tho tanks
leaked. allowing the naphtha TO escape.
and that Mr.. Grow may have possibly
dropped lighted cigarette on the hoo-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
BOY STRANGELY MURDERED.
Body Found in n Reservoir and
Clothes on the Bank.

Clothes on the Bank.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 23.-The po-
lice are busy investigating the strange
murder of Ludwig Lashoky. a twelve-year-
old boy OF Wanamie. The lad disappeared
on Saturday might about o'clock while
walking from Glen Lyon to Wanamie and
his body was found last evening in an old
reservoir half a mile from the road. His
clothes were on the bank and it was at
first believed he had gone in swimming
and had been drowned.
further investigation, however. re-
veaIed the fact that taking off his clothes
was a clever deception OF the persons who
murdered him. There were numerous cuts
and bruises on his body. as il he had had
a severe struggle. His watch and pocket
money were gone and his clothes were
torn and crumpled. The police believe that
the boy was stunned and thrown into the
reservoir. where he drowned.
He had spent Saturday with his grand
parents at Wanamie and left in the even
Ing to walk to his home in Glen Lyon.
about three miles away. The road was
not lonely and he feared nothing. 1t is not
at al probable that he left 1t and walked
half a mile to the lonely reservoir for a
swim, and the authorities believe that he
was enticed or carried from the road by
some tramps, who wanted his watch md
money A search is being made for them,
as yet without a clew.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
HoNoRs FOR Won UsEDoM.
Captain of the Hertha Mnde VIII
Iiam's Aide-dc-Camp.

BERLIN, July 23-Emperor William has
issued a telegraphc order to the navy re-
fcrring to the services in China OF Cap
tain Won Usedom, Of the second class cruIs-
er Hertha. who was wounded at the storm
ing of the Talsu forts. His Majesty says:
Captain Won Usedom. with the greater
part Of the landing corps. has. to my joy,
rejoined his ship. This valiant and cir
cumspect leader won the admiration of
all especially of the English and Russian
admlrals To him and to all who so val
iantly helped him to wind laurels round
my young navy l express my imperial
thanks | appoint him my aide-de-camp'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
ROBBED BY HIS HOST.
The Charge William Douglas Makes
Against William Hawkins.

William Hawkins, coIored. twenty eight
yeirs old. is under arrest at the Sixth
precinct station on a charge OF grand lar
ceny. Detectives Flathers and Barbee and
Policeman Lynch found Hawkins at his
home, 63 Jackson Street northeast. last
night and arrested him on a complaint
made by William d. Douglas. also coIored.
who resides at Brookland. 1t Is alleged by
Douglas that Hawkins secured $51 be-
longing to the former and refused to re-
turn it when asked TO do so.
Douglas was a visitor at the Hawkins
home one day last week He became i'll
there. and. it is said. gave his cash,
amounting to S1O4. to Hawkins for safe
keeping When he recovered Douglas asked
for his money, whereupOn. he states Haw-
kins returned the funds. minus SOL, for
which he failed TO account In any way.
Hawkins will be arraigned today in the
Police Court
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
ANOTHER BoER SUCCESS.
BurEhers Capture 100 HiGhInnders
and n supply Train.

LONDON. July 2&-General Broadwood
reports to the War Office from Honing-
spruit that he followed Boer commando
from July 16.
There was a sharp engagement at Pal
miefontein on July 10 The British had
five casualties and eight dead Beers were
found.
Broadwood asks that General Knox send
him supplies for 1900 men and horses to
pursue the enemy. He believes that Presi-
dent Steyn and General De Wet are with
this commando.
The railway and telegraph lines to
Honingspruit have been cut
General KellyKenny reports from
Bloemfontein that a supply train with 100
Highlanders has been captured by large
force of Beers who are moving on Honing-
spruit. He also states that cOmmunica-
lion with Pretoria has been cut"