davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
Deaths Grim Work.

The youthful as we'll as the aged fall
into the path of the reaping hand of death
and the deserving youths. too. il seem.
arr always those who fall victims. Har-
ry Cunningham Chambers. for long
time Western Union messenger poy,
known from one end Of the city TO the
other and throughout the whole county
vas snatched away by the grim hand OF
death Wednesday at Sis p. m. He
was aged IL years and months.
Harry had been employed as messeu-
ger boy in the W. Y. Telegraph office
for over three years. He was Just begin
ning 10 learn the telegraph code. his am
bition, when, four months ago. consump-
tion took him from his work. This
dreaded disease slowly took away his life.
Harry knew death was fast approaching
as his mother and father stood at his bed
side last evening, although he tried to hide
the fact from his parents. A few minuets
before death he gasped. "Oh mama look
OUT and passed quietly awa,. He is
survived By q mother and father. five bro
theirs and four sisters. Harry was very
industrious youth and was popular with
all, both young and old The funeral viii
take place from the FIRST Baptist church
Friday afternoon at A 80 O'Clock Inter-
ment viii be made in Green Hill cemetfy.
MRS. BROWN.
Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Brown, Wild
ow Of John Brown, died Wednesday af-
ternoou her hone on +. Burke street.
She vas III the 64tn year OF her age.
Death was caused bv stomach trouble.
after an illness Of ten days. She slsurviv-
cd by four daughters am mo sons. airs.
Brown was faithful member Of the Re
formed church.
The funeral will take place from the
house Friday afternoon at J o'clock
MRS. A. 4. MYERS.
Mrs. \. Thomas Myers. young and
highly respected married lady residing
about three miles from town on the Van
clevesvlle roai. succumbed 10 death
Wednesday after an illness extend ne over
a period OF several years, aged about 80
years. Death was caused by compii-
cation Of diseases, from which she has
been great sufferer. She is survived by
husband and two young children. She
was formerly a Miss Holiday, Of near
Swan Pond.
The funeral will take place from the
house Friday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Rev c. S. Trump conducting the services.
ln'erment will bt made in Shepherds
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EAsH.

A powder 10 oe shaken INTO the shoes
70 r feet feel SWOLLEN nervous and hot
and get tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cooIs the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swoolen. sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters aud callous spots.
Relieves corns ard bGnions 81 al. pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
75c. Trial package FREE. Address S.
Olmstcd, Leroy, n. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
In Winchester.

The Berkeley County Confederate Vet
Grams and the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. accompanied by Comrey's Concert
Band and large number OF citizens, went
10 Winchester today to attend the an
nual Decoration Day ceremonies and the
unwilling of the monument TO the North
Carolina dead Two hundred and sixty
FIVE tickets were sold for the morning
train. A number also went up at noon.
A special train will leave Winchester for
this place tonight at 9 O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
narried in Shepherdstown

Mr. Charles f. Thompson. the popular
clerk in w. H. Poling's department store,
and Miss Grace Kershaw, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kershaw, OF this
city, we're married last evening al 745
O'Clock at the parsonage OF the M. +.
Church, South, Shepnerdstown, by the
pastor, Rev. Thrasher. The bride and
groom. accompanied by Miss Jennie
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
T ompson. Mr. and Mrs. Rob'G. Thomp-
son and Mr. Lands Kershaw, drove to
Shepherdstown, the brides former home,
in carriages. and after the wedding en-
joyed moonlight ride home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Immediately occupied
their home IN the Arms rong property,
233 S. Queen St, which had been furn.
isned preparatory to the wedding. THE
EVENING WORLD joins with the many
friends of The couple in extending con-
ordinations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Chas. p Light ard Margaret Hunter
Harlan, both OF the county.
Andrew X. Fulk and Emma J. Shots,
both Of the county.
Chas. +. Thompson and Grace II. Ker-
shaw, both of this city Marriage IN Jeffer-
son county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
$4,000 Fire.

To fight one of biggist fires ever known
in Jefferson county tie Mart nsburg Fire
Department was called to Kearneysville
Tuesday. A telegram received here
at 1880 O'Clock stated that the entire
plant Of the Standard Lime and Stone
Company at kearneasyille was in flames
and Gale for the Fire Deparim ut appa-
r4tus and al avals5'e VIOLIN etr firemen
70 cone and assist in exaagUs hing the
flames.
The alarm calling for !renlen 10 90 to
the scene of the IRE was ~ one tapped
and at 1905 thIrty-ale minutes aitei The
message was received tae Gre nene,
reels Nos. & ! ard about enc hundred
bremen and citizens were loaGed upon
two gondoas and q caDoo,e and We're
beng pulled cur Of tie yard BY a big
freight engine ia the direction OF the ire.
The run to kearueySeille. a distance of
9 miles, was made in Is minutes, deduct
ing lime for stop at Opequon n olCer to
let a passenger train clear the block AT
III so The ira was backed off on i side
track at the auarrles and the fremen
and quarrymen were beginning to uaioad
the apparatus.
The fire started in the boiler house at
@ 80 Tuesday A blaze was first no.
ticed aronnd the smoke stack and soon
afierward the engine house and the big
stone bins w~re N flames. The quar-
rymen did all they could TO save the ma
chlnery with buckets Ut water, but the lit
tie water carried by them was ofno avail.
Fine costly engines two boilers and
three immense stones crushers, recently
erected. are almost in to.al ruined. The
immense bins, which were erected this
winter, were about half consumed, besides
anew trestling and several small buildings.
Aoout two-third of the plant is in runs.
The tiremen did quick work in getting
the engine into position and promptly at
noon the engine was pumping water out
OF quarry pond and shooting it through
long stretch of hose on to the flames
This sounded the death knell to the fire.
What was left unburned was soaked with
water and at least one third of the works
saved. The engine is still throwing water
upon the ire and it will be late this even
ing before the hTemen return.
The total loss is estimated at $50 900.
The estimated cost of the plant is $780,
600. The loss is covered by insurance.
Seventy men are employed at The quarrles.
The first news about the FIRE was
brought back on the pilot Of helper en-
CINE by an EVENING WORLD represent
tative. All the Others who went 70 the
fire will either have to walk back or wait
until late at night,as it will take sometime
to get tie apparatus Loaded and the spec
ial train started homeward
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
Light-tfarlan

Falling Waters Presbyterian Church.
near Spring Mills. This county, was the
scene OF a very pre- ~ wedding Wednesday
evening at g.. 80 O'Clock, when Mr.. Charles
Porterfeld Light, son Of Mrs. +. II. and
the lare J. Henson Light. and Miss Mar
garet Hunter Harlan, daus hter OF Mrs.
Margareua and the late &. Boyd Harlan.
were united in marriage. The church
was beautifully decorated and there was
large crowd OF relatives and friends 70
witness the ceremonev. They were
married by Rev. Edward X. Leyburn.
OF Hedgcsvlle. brotner-in-law OF the
bride, the ceremony was pretty and i'm
pressive. The ushers were Mr. Robert
Leievre and DIR. Clifford Sperow. A
small reception was held at the mouse Ct
the brides mother OF the nearest rel
atiyes and bridal party. Both parties
are well known and popular and the
groom is one Of Berkeley cosnty's hast
ling business men.
CARMICHAEL--RRIDG
Mr.. John Carmichael. of Lexingto,.
Va, and Miss Pricilld William bridges.
third daughter of Mr.. Robert Bridges. of
Hancock, Md, were married in the Pres
byterian Church IN Hancock Wednesday
evening. Rev. ]. r. Bridges. Of Charlotte.
N. c., performed the ceremony. Miss
Sallye Faulkner. J. Michael Woods and
FL. Holmes Boyd. OF this CITY, were in
the wedding party. Those who attended
from this CITY were
Judge and Mrs. +. Boyd Faulkner,
Mrs. Charles James Faulkner. the Misses
Coiston. DIR. John Snodgrass. Miss Louise
Snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter BOYD.
Miss Lorena Fitch
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
More Fighting Than Dancing.

The colored folks had their inning in
FeUer's Hall Monday The gay society
leaders from ShepherdStown, Hagerstown
aud Winchester were there and partic-
ipated in the festivities and fights of the
occasion. AT ten oil ,ck the hop cyan and
from thai time until an early hour Tuesday
morning there was a lively time in that
end of the town. Razors cut the air and
there We're scraps galore. enc police was
stationed in the hall the first part of the
evening, but SO rebehious did the cake
walkers and dancers become, the force was
augmented by two more wearers of the
blue.
While Robert Busey, one. of the floor
managers, was standing on tt e floor talk
ing 10 colored belle, Vim. Mallory walk
ed up to him and struck him. This blow
was returned by Busey with a cane
Busey struck Mallory over the head with
his cane and hood was soon flowing on
the floor.
A general riot was the.l in its incipiency
There was general movement toward
the hip pockets and the white spectators
sought shelter behind whatever they
could get. Mallory, with his hand on his
hip pocket. soon had a wide circle cleaned
around him and seemed to hold the up
per hand, when Chef of Police Freeze
appeared in the hall and ushered him,
covered with blood, out of the midst of
the turbulent mob.
Soon after that two more dancers got
into scrap, in which beer bottles were
used as weapons. These fighters were
also ushered out of the bail by the police
A hau pulling match between two women
followed and the police again took hand.
Fights followed in rapid succession.
Razors were ready for use, should it be-
come necessary, but these we're kept in
their places and luckily no one was seri-
ously hurt.
So riotous did the dancers become that
all attempts al dancing had to be aban-
doned. Several times a cake walk stared,
but every time they were ready to start. a
tight began and this great event also had
TO be abandoned The trouble continued
until an early hour this morning and the
affair ended with scrappng.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09

The i mzed hnancillreport Of receipts
and expenditures of Berkeley county for
the fiscal year ending May 81 1870, was
submitted, approved and order~d publish
ed in two of the county papers. The re-
ceipts we're, S4o,ISo.S3. Disbursements,
S33,53I.38. Balance due couu.y by sheriff,
S664o.45.
Court adjourned Tuesday afternoon I'M
til Thursday morning al 9 o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
Duvall--Opie.

Mr.. Charles Raymond Duvall and Miss
Carrie Opie, OF Baltimore, were married
in Baltimore yesterday. Mr.. Duyal is a
son Mrs. r. J. Duvall of Stephensons,
and is graduae OF the High School OF
this CITY. Mr.. Duvall is at present one OF
the instructors at Johns Hopkins Univer-
CIV
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
RELIEF WORK IN INDIA.
REPORT FROM MR. HUME ON THE USE OF
AMERICAN FUNDS.

Two interesting communications were received
on Saturday by the Committee of One Hundred on
India Famine Relief. One letter from the
Rev. Robert A. Hume and the other a cable dis
patch from Consul Fee, OF Bombay. The Rev. Mr..
Hume is executive secretary of the Amerleo-1ndian
Relief Committee of Bombay. the distributing
agency for The funds cabed TO India by the Com
mlttee of one Hundred India Famine Relief.
The letter from the Rev Mr., Hume was follows:
Ahmednsgar, India, June "a. 1900
William E. Dodge, ESQ, Chairman OF Committee OF
One Hundred india Famine Relief.
Dear Mr.. Dodge: We are all satisfied that, In ad-
dtion the providing of food for the starving the
best way to save life in the long rum is to follow
the lines herein indicated.
Village relief is most effective now. at the begin
ming OF the rainy season. when people leave the
Government relief works for their villages In help
ing very many of those who have no resources
Village relief means giving small amounts Of money
and grain. and the providing OF employment on
needful local works etc,
Aid 10 children and deserted women reaches those
who cannot otherwise take care of themselves You
would be surprised 10 how, under the awful
stress of famine, people desert their children and
feeble relatives
Aid in clothing many lives In this inelement
season when rain comes to drench the people and
the open ground on which they sleep
Aid to farmers at this season will prevent having
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23

many more orphans and other famine sufferers by
Last Friday morning $3.50 a. m. I rose and left
for the famine districts. and was gone till 10 p m
Of sunday and Sunday night, when I returned
he fS for % supplies and 10 ia s r IN m
towns Other members of our volunteer relief
other towns in the last ten days.
Subordinate Government officers had previously
kindly placed in our hands as the basis on which
to proceed We e questioned @ every applicant Judged
If this was possible, excluded some names, added
amount, in no case exceeding So, according TO his
land and condition which money will be paid when
drsp and poor people received special consideration
had o the os psr %do s Of
ers relief works, yet those farmers really most
on the list to a considerable extent, although We
cannot do all that is necessary.
how the gifts from your committee are being used
you have renitted viii be made.
Just now we are distributing large amount OF
the Government relief works and make lists Of the
wh0 are % most d nearly r.s ked n ThS gS
ef 5y n6 ns H ef m oTd r cloth e et OF
blue paper of similar character is an order for
blanket The cloths and blankets are left with tho
the person presents the order he or she gets the
eSracy and order in the disribufion Of the clothing
Rn has beg To fan n. snd in fnn s region the
In some tT towns W have placed pair Of oxen with
the mission agent who allows the poorest farmers
to use them in turn. In other towns are plac-
ing light agricultural instruments to be pulled by
hand. II is premature to say how largely these
will be used but doing all
We are under immense obligations to the Com:
mttee of One Hundred and to all who send relief
funds Reces e for m taken fF0 h1s9
we mean TO have everything done In a businesslike
way. l am sincerely yours. r. A. HUME.
The dispatch from Consul Fee follows:
Bombay July 20, 1900.
In large regions north of Bombay, including GU
jarat and Rajputana but very little rain has fallen
Agriculture greatly hindered by the famished con-
dtion of the people. Farmers in Deccan eastward
of Bombay have begun sowing. Suffering increas-
ing. Cholera still spreading. FEE, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
JUDGMENT AGAINST WAPSzAW1AK

Hermann Warszawiak whose troubles with the
Ne"-1ork Presnytery attracted great deal OF at
tention not long ago, has again come before the
public through the medium OF a lawsuit He js the
superintendent of a mission al No 424 Grand-st .
and one Of his assistants there Philip spievacoue
has just recovered a judgment in the Fourth Mu-
nlclpal Dis'rlct Court against him for $3.50 The
claim Of Spievacque was for services In assisting
Warszawiak in mission work from October 1897 IN
December, 1889 spievacque swore that the defend
ant promised 10 pay him SIS monthly Warsziawtak
denied this Justice Roesch said he thought spie
VAGUE was telling the truth and gave a verdict in
his favor.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23

a. B. Grannis. Mr.. and Mrs. David Hogg, Or.
and Mrs E. ". Hagyard. w Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald p. Head Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hay, DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Janeway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. MFR. and Mrs.
James F. Manning. Captain and Mrs. Mckenzie.
Joseph Mannering Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phil
lips. Edward F. Poor, Mrs. Poor, William Per-
rine, the Rev DR. and Mrs. Arthur T Pierson,
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Quimby, DIR. Maurice
H. Richardson. Samuel Untermyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Van Santvoord and DR.. and Mrs.
Robert F Weir.
The Campania was built by the Fairfield Com
pany at Glasgow. Scotland. in 1893. She is a
twin screw steamship, with schooner rig, and is
col feet long. She is OF II $50 tons
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
THINKS ALL FOREIGNERS DEAD.
no LARGE EFFECTIVE FORCE OF CHIMES
SAYS AMERICAN ENGINEER

NO LARGE EFFECTIVE FORCE OF CHINESE,
SAYS AMERICAN ENGINEER
Chicago. July 22.-John P Roberts Of shang-
hal. an American civil engineer, who has spent
thirty eight years in China and who left Shang-
hal last May. passed through Chicago to-day on
his way TO New-Tork TO visit his old home. He
said:
Knowing the Chinese as l do 1 have little
doubt but that all the foreigners in Picking
were murdered iong ago The Government is
weak. and the mob undoubtedly got the upper
hand. / know too much of what Chinese mobs
have done in the past to doubt that they MUIR
dered the foreigners.
An army of forty thousand regular troops is
all that is necessary to take Pekng The stories
20 the effect that the Chinese have an army Of
nine hundred and fifty thousand men are ridic-
ulous There are not more than twenty thou
sand drilled troops in China. The rest are
poorly organized and poorly armed. If they
had modern arms they would not know how 10
use them and they do not constitute an effec-
tive fighting force
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
MRS, LEASE GTTEs Up THE PoPULIsTs

Yankton S. D. July p CspeciaD Word has Just
been received by prominent politician in this city
that Mrs Mary E. Lease has unceremoniously and
irreVocabiy renounced Populists and Populism. She
now Is aiming her arrows at the Kansas City ag-
gregation which she does not distinguish from the
crowd that nominated Towne for Vice-President
In describing the situation she says:
We have the lion and the lamb the tiger and the
mule the herce and hreying Pettigrew from South
dakota, and the aged bellwether Weaver from
lowe, ana whole cageful Of tigers. whose sleek
tawny hides and well covered ribs indicate that
tensg are willing that the other animals should
ngnt over the bones. provided they themselves get
their share Of the meat. The Populist party has
lost what FIRE and enthusiasm il once had and is
noW a poodle refuse that Is destined 10 become a
mass OF parasites on the Democratic growth
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
A ABSENTEEISM IN THE ARMY
AN EVIL WHICH HAS ASSUMED ALARM
ING PROPORTIONS
LARGE NUMBERS OF OFFICERS AWAY FROM
THEIR REGIMENTs-THE NINTH IN
FANTRY'S GOOD RECORD
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuNH.l

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnuNE.l
Washington. July 22.-on June 20. 1000, when
the last Army list issued from the War
Department, only eight officers belonging to
the 9th United States Infantry. the Regular
regiment which took part in the recent bloody
attack on Tien-Tsin. were absent on detail or
sick leave, and at least one of these rejoined
before the regiment left the Philippines, as is
known from the fact that his name appears
among the wounded. The list of ahsentees was
as follows;
Major J. NJ. LEE. Judge Advocate stan of General
Bates Department Of Southern Luzon.
captan T. L. DoDDs, Judge Advocate on staff Of
eral Wheaton. Department Of Northern Luzon.
Captain p. FINLEY. recruiting service Syracuse N
Captain NJ. L. HERSHEY. Fort Slooum New-York
Captain H. P. HARRIS. Pan-Amerieau Exposition
Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
AMERICAN LOSSES.
CASUALTIES OF NINTH INFANTRY AND
MARINES AT TIEN-TSIN-THE
DEAD BURIED


Tien-Tsin. July Is. midnight cvia che-Foo.
July 20; via Shanghai. July 22).-The bodies OF
eighteen members OF the 9th United States In
fantry were buried near the barracks this (sun-
dsy) evening. The regiment paraded. Chaplain
Msrvine oficiated, and the bodies were inclosed
in grandees' coffins taken at Tien-Tsin.
The following is list of the casualties suf-
fered by the regiment:
KILLED.
Company r.7z AzPzyates JOHN A POTTER and GEORGE
yai.s JOHN MPoRTLAND and GoTFRIED SVEN
0ng.Pg goRpEN GEFiv''s' BARNEY 5oNfEA and N'hAfNr
Company D-Private JOHN H PORTER.
4EE:xs SPsR SasAE s2SsHbESsT SHz 5sET cRsFAR
Company G-Privstes CLYDE B. JAMIsoN. WILLIAM
JoHN P. saGiTH and DEWEY ROGERS -
WOUNDED
ERkTfN Pt8P2r GBoRab 'PaS MRFa4 2i90sd and
Company, R-zcoEPerals MYRThE coNRow- and JOHN
4ANT k4 a PrtRa,e; R ARTEUR IrIIEs RUSSkES R3R
x4A HEEk kEn II0k Rox RoK EEASKd snd VI s9ETa
URany R3 ss 9MFT FERRT osgPH
JAMES r. BURTON and PETER SAVAGE, Musician
EfcHzP Er RbR es SAM9F 95PRs gPRS
o,NETL. HENRF : SCH seHARER and RoBERf H.
Won scHLlCk.
Company D-sergeants GEORGE BAILEY and EDWARD
t5oRMoN Corporals SHERMAN E JACKSON and
MkN skis HBsNRREEX 8sEPA aEXcH Rvasf fREbEk 5H3Hks
NEWELL, DAVIS KENNEDY. CARROLL l. GIN
GREE. WILLIAM MURPHY and JOSEPH RYAN.
Company E-Privates WILLIAM GILBERT. JOSEPH
MACMAHoN and PATRICK J. MURPHY
Company F-Corporals FRANK NJ. LEONARD and
GUSTAV BARTz; Prtvates FRANCIS J. MAGEE.
ARTHUR ABLEs, ORIN c, WESTON. DAVID A.
k6E jN BAND D1a6SB 5aMOSR sPa dEoReE H4aa
MURPHY.
Company G-corporals DENNIS MoRIARTY. STEPHEN
oDA and THOMAS Il CURREN; Privates LoDA 2.
KING. PHILIP wUBING and WALKER F. COLE
MAN.
Company H-Sergeant WESLEY BICKHART: Corporals
ALBERT JCHI. JACOB MENGEIA GERHART
HECKERMAN and GEORGE HOAR: Priyates
LEWIS IRISH Jof4T ' fWEENEY (MswEEI
NEY ,, CHARLES RILEY RALPH RICHARDS and
DAVID MORRIS.
MISSING.
Company B-Private MYRoN c. MILLER.
The following is q list of the casualties among
the marines:
Sergeant CHARLES j. 1Kl14QCK: Corporal THOMAS As
KELLY. Priyates J. E. M'CoNKEY and ISAAC W.
PARTRIDGE
WOUNDED.
PLY. Corporas J MDONAI-D and JOSEPH w.
HUNT, Privates a. 5. CHAPMAN, J COONEY.
ROBERT DESMOND, P. T EGLESEEN, P. J.
KELLEHER. LACRIN LARSON. G. z. MIVER.
MGoNEGEI. A. p. PENNEY HENRY A. REIK-
FRS. JOHN STOKES, J. VAN HORNE.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
Hay FEVER
AS THMA

Prevented-relieyed-c
Our method will stand investigation
Don'l wait until attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come in
time 10 our treatment ruoms.
Special attention paid TO treatment by mail
Every case under supervision of our physician
Write for examination blank and testimonials.
EUTHYMEN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Treatment Rooms 5iO Fifth Ave-
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23

can coves 50. also. the presumption OF conspiracy
s always held against those who pursue secret and
inquisitorial methods
This persecution Of officer OF the Guard We
ind, Is continued to-day, when the Colonel OF the
list Regiment thrusts aside legal procedure and
all rights In effort, dsETaceful in itself to nrs
vent struggling officer from proving MS f7no
cence We would there fore recommend that CoIoreI
Smith be elected member OF the National Army o.
Spanish War veterans.
Colonel Smith not present bur on motion Of
Lieutenant Dwyer. formerly Of the cruiser Panther
he was unanimously admitted to the Army
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
HOPING FOR NEWS TO-DAY.


the proclamation Of martial law in Siberia and
two other Russian districts and the ordering
out Of all reserves The Chinese invasion OF
Russian territory will evidently invite severe
reprisals !. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
GERMAN MISSIONARIES SAFE

Berlin, July 22-The German Consul at Swa-
tan telegraphs, under date of July 21, that all
the German missionaries from the interior of the
province Of Quang-Tung have arrived there
safely
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS

the Committee of One Hundred India Famine
Relief. reports the following contributions received
on last SATURDAY.:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-23

What did yo' smack dat chile foh?"
- natter 90 1t" answered Aunt Hannah. Il
KEEP -tellin I'm an a-tellin i'm not TO lose his
temper an he KEEP a-doin' II till done got SO
MAD natter whop i'm good. '-(Washington Star