davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Minot, n d., April %. 1900.
o Notice I'll, is hereby given that the following
to make Communication final proof in sunnort Of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore NJ, j: Barrett U. S. Commissioner. at John
1900, viz: Wy 1"'
AUGUSTA MILLER,
Homestead entry No. 1866, for the northwest
u section IS, township 1862, range So
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz:. James w. Briggs, Aaron a.
Hassard, Henry Manning and Albert Burrow.
all of Bowbells Ward county, N D.
THOMAS E. DISCARD Register.
JOHN SHIPPAM, Attorney for Claimant $3.50
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
STRAYEU).

Black SOW, weight about IT'S
pounds, from my place 13 miles
west Of BoWbells. Finder please
write me at Bowbells.
24-26 N. J. JOHNSON.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
ABERDEEN.ANGUS BULL.

The registered bull Elgin Oak
dale will be for service at our
place 2H miles northwest OF Bow
bells. Fee $2.
26-tf GILBERT 4 ANDERSON.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Notice for Publication,

. Land Office at Minot, n. d.. April 80. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
to make communication final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore NJ J. Barrett, U. S. Commissioner, at the
office OF John Shippam at Bowbells, N. D., on
WILLIAM j. DILWORTH,
Homestead entry No. ll63, for the northwest n
section "a, township 162, range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Elijah G. Mahoney, Donald NC
Lellan Geo. A. Gates and Aaron A. Hassard, all
of Bowbells, Ward county, N. D..
THOMAS +. 0LsG ARD, Register.
JOHN SHIPPAM Attorney for Claimant. $3.50
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11

NOTICE FOR PUBL CATION.
Land office at Minot, N. D., April g. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
claim and that said proof will be made be-. be-
fore N. j. Barrett, U. s. Commissioner, at
The News. Office, Kenmare, N. d., on Nav ID.
1sO0, viz: Nick Moore, H E No. g15, for NV
Il sec 20, twp l61, range 81
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiya-
ton Of said land, viz: Benjiman Alkcnbrack
Denniee Coleman, Alfred Fuller, John E
Showers, all Of Kenmare, Ward Co., n. d.
THOMAS E. DISCARD, Register.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Aand office at Minot, N. D., April 2, 1900
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intene,
tion to make commutation final proof in sup
port OF his claim and that said proof will be
sioner, at the office of John Shippam at Bow
bells, N. d., on May IA, 1900, viz: joseph
Lavoy, r No. 1143, for the Sc a sec 3, twp
161, range90
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiltlva-
ton OF said land, VIZ: Aaron A. Hassard,
Miller, all of Bowbtlls, Ward Co., N. D.
THos1As,E DISCARD, Register.
JoHN SHIPPAM, Att'Y.for Claimant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

New York. July 3o.-A dispatch to
the Herald from shanghai says:
A telegram was received yesterday
from Missionary Morgan at shinan Flu
stating that lu shan ST province the
natives and converts were being mas
sacred and that five more foreigners
had been murdered
Taotai sheng yesterday made public
a telegram received on July 10, con-
Arming the murder Of the foreigners
who remained in Pao Ting Fu and the
burning Of an the foreign premises. He
brazenly stated that he had kept this
news back since tha 18th.
Chinese hordes are now deluging the
province OF chi IL with Christian blood.
More than 1000 persons have already
been butchored. The catholic cathedral
az Huh Fung Kow Is besieged and the
inmates are doomed,
GOVERNMENT ORDERS MASSACRE
va suien. the governor Of Shan 81.
has ordered that all missionaries ana
converts Dee mass1erod.
The China inland mission at Wing
Chow, Ngan Whel province, has been
burned
A crisis 81 fast approaching here.
Warships arc concentrating Great ace
fiyity Is manifest among the Chinese.
Orders have been sent 90 all the forts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
WASHINGTON SPARING NO EFFORT
Trying All the Time to Reach COnger-Urgng and Working Tor
Quick Advance TO Pekn-Gatherng
Supplies.

Washington, July 2s-There Is a
growing expectation at the state de-
Ifimenl that news of the utmost inn
Manga may Doe forthcoming at any
moment from Pekin. Nothing was
received today The cablegrams that
We're received referred to minor mat
'Hs and l.I not touch at AN upon
Conditions 900 the Chinese capital.
" is believed that the basis for this
al.cia,.1n Us the knowledge on the
tA1 " officials that certain machinery
''''.'i. sec n motion may result 10
~ opening up ot communication
'I'Is1 SOME reliable channels.
" h Known that second effort has
~. made ny our government 10 get
..e'A.' message from Mr.. COngcr, and
-' nearly aU of the powers also have
Itl to private agencies In their
~ interests with a Ike object.
cue la.l has just been developed
IA yne Nl ina last acts OF the late
~. Li'0uW before his death at Tien
,' '1 Was w undertake 90 send a dis
cl,h 90 p.Nn. Cen. Dorward. The
rril'A Commanding officer at Tien
,.i of. sent out two messengers.
r u is believed the japanese aid the
~ lp t0 date not one OF these
r..theas has returned 10 Tien Tsin.
la' 'h..a been q single word heard
~ any NJ them This fact. how
TX N' hlt caused the abandonment
aie aui this Is true In particular
t,r mes ages expected from Minis
p- ',,. ss..r WA Us perhaps the basis for
M. nope Hn our part and DE main-
-'-.. an mistaken confidence In his
quay assertion that the news when
N come win show that the Legal
g.ia are alive. The message report
MY nave come through Missionary
' az Che Foo Is regarded as most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
ARMY or 5000 Beers
HAS SURRENDERED
Macdonald Closes the Trap, and the
Free State Gen. PrinsloO Gives
Up to Gen. Hunter

morning. four days armlstice for
peace negotiations.
Hunter replied the only terms he
could accept were unconditional SUR
render and until these were complied
with. hosulltIes could not cease. exc
pressed my approval taud OLD Hunter
ON no account 20 enter into negotia-
TONS
"As am writing a telegram has come
from Hunter saying that Prlnsloo had
written "a second letter expressing WIZ
ingness To- hand over himself. with MS
men. rifles. ammunition and other hre-
arms. upon condition that the horses
saddles. brides and other possessions
OF the burghcrs be guaranteed them
and they be free TO return to their
homes.
81 have replied that the surrender
must be absolutely unconditional that
all rifles. ammunition. horses and other
possessions must be given mp, and mat
the burghers win be considered prison
ems of war. ] added that Prinsloos
overtures win not be allowed in any
way 10 interfere with Hunters opera
tions which must be continued until me
enemy rs defeated or has surrendered.
A later dispatch from Gen. Roberts
dated July 2qth. confirms the surrender
Of Prlnsloo with 5000 Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

promising. Minister WI had no ca
Diagrams himself today, nor had the
state department any directly from
China.
Nothing further has been heard OF
the date set for the beginning OF the
movement from Tieu Tsin toward Pc
kin. and it Is hoped. Il is said here,
that this Is q detail that must be fixed
by the military commanders upon the
spot
A message came 20 the war depart-
mont from the Quartermaster on the
LennoX announcing the arrival OF
that ship with the Conemaugh. at
Kobe. Japan. They have aboard the
mounts for the Sixth cavalry, and all
though they will start for Taku at
once not less than five days viii be
consumed In this last stage Of the voy-
age.
II IS doubtful whether Gen. Chaffee
would care 20 leave Taku without
horses for the Sixth cavalry, particu-
larry as. according 20 AN reports,
mounted cavalry IL needed for success
ful operations In the fat country lying
between Tien Tsln and Taku. This
fact alone may delay operations until
late In the present week though az
least a portion OF the international
column may staIt on the day fixed,
namely. tomorrow
Assurances received here show that
the Japanese government Is doing all
In us power 20 facilitate the interna-
tlonal movement. and though the good
viii Of the japanese was never sus-
pected as fas as the United states is
concerned, the knowledge Is gratifying.
Secretary Long had a cable message
today from the commander OF the
Buffalo at Hongkong stating that
he has sailed for T8ku. The Buffalo Is
taking out much-needed relief men Tor
the naval crews. and also has a lot OF
stores aboard FOR the approaching cam
paign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
Thirty Miners Perish.

Manterey Mex, July 29-At Mate.
hu8la, a mining camp south OF Monte
rey, In the State OF San Luis PotOsi fire
broke out IN the Ia Plaz mine, and
before the miners could reach the sur
face many OF them We're entombed and
either burned 20 death or suhocated
Il is thought the loss Of life will reach
thirty,
There Is great excitement In the town
and the number of missing men cannot
bee accurately determined. Already
eleven bodies have been recovered
Ramon Gomez, the mine foreman
boldly descended the shaft and went
into the burning chamber for the pur-
pose OF aiding the unfortunate miners
He was overcome with smoke and per-
lshed. His body has been recovered
The fire ragged neroely for eleven hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
rrnnns For inc Orlent.

San Francisco. Cal, July 90 ne
transport Meade viii sail on Wednes--
day. carrying troops TO Nagasak ana
stores to Manila.
The Rosecrans Is 10 be got ready
as soon as possible 20 carry troops 10
China
The Belgian King win carry the siege
battery OF the Tenth artillery ana lls
horses The vessel VIII come OH the
dry-dock on August End, ana ten DAYS
moro win he required 90 get her ready
for sea- The Warren viii sail ON Au-
gust lG FOR Manila and will carry troops
90 Nagasaki,
The big tramp steamers siam ana
Fredrka have been chartered, the
former To- carry stores 90 China, ana
the latter horses. The Siam is now
running coastwise as collier;the Fred
rlka Is ON her way here from Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS
Twelve Persons Drowned and More Than
Three Thousand Homeless
Railway Lines In chile Damaged 20
the Extent OF 100000 Pesos
The Pan American Congress,

New York. July 3O-A dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso Chile. says:
The latest rains inundated the OUT
skirts Of Santiago Twelve persons
We're drowned and more than 5000 per-
sons We're rendered homeless.
The cost Of repairing railway lines in
Chile is estimated al lf00l,000 pesos.
There is no railway communication be-
tween this city and Santiago. The Ma
sonic lodges are collecting money TO re-
lieve distressed and suffering persons.
note has been addressed TO the
United States government by chile In
reference 10 the Pan-American congress
10 the effect that Chile viii take part
provided no disagreeable questions are
raised President ErIazuri2, who has
been lll. win soon resume his duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

State ticket. 10 now seems to Doe sins
ply question of majority. The oppon.
euts OF the amendment acknowledge
that &c win be adopted.
As the amendment and Democratic
ticket VIII run very close together. the
populists and Republicans have prac-
tlcally abandoned their State ticket
In an effort 90 elect 20 majority OF the
legislature and return Butler 90 the
United States Senate. The battle has
been fought on the broad issue. brought
TO the front by the proposed franchise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
Clerp,mnn found Dead.

New York July 30-Rcy Dr Herman
Dyer a widely known clergyman ana
teacher and tor many years secretary
of the Evangelical church. is dead at
his home 600 this city. aged 900 years.
After "a residence at Gambler OHIO,
Of ten and one half years Dr. Dyer re-
moved t0 Piushurg where be- was
successful teacher and Dee was elected
a professor in the Western university, 10
which he afterw0ri became president.
While at Plttsburg. where he lived nine
and oue-h8lf years. Dr. Dyer did much
missionary work In the city ana ils
vicinity At the expiration of these
years he entered into the service Of the
American SUNDAY school union aud took
mp BITS residence for a time In Philadel-
phia,
Dr. Dyer later became the secretary
of the Evangelical knowledge society.
While with This society he puhl'shel
two newspapers. the Parish visitor ana
the Standard Belrer. and edited tne
Episcopal Quarterly .,..
When during the war the christian
Commission was organized Dr Dyer
one of fhe executive committee ana lls
secretary He took am active part III
the establishment of Mexican Missions
he was chairman az the Indian loih-
mission OF the Episcopal church. ana a
member OF the commission OF "olN
among colored people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

s., my 3o-The following oili-
En- 1.-srr has been received from
VI, .,..,.r... July g9.-on July 25th' Mac
,r-a, a rear guard action with
-l' ..m. nam early morning until
u nine miles outside OF Naauw-
-lA I, IN. Bethlehem hills, resulting
., a4.stuaUy blocking Naauwpoort
U, VA n 70 the Boer wagons
' .p,,t.r ports that the enemy twice
I.5bs advance by holding strong
..,s on two Neks one OF which
..gsp before dark by the Scots, the
'T.sb tHa Wiltshire and the Lein-
..s.man.s our casualties were
sgs or Six. The second mex was
... mrns the fight by the Scots and
without opposition, the
g-.- r ,srrng closely TO NaauwPoorit..
t' '.8-..rars taken stated that LsVyl
Us would surrender n guaranteed
.-....,s.y would be treated as prisoners
Wy rsr and not as rebels To TINS /
q ". ..ss.rtsI As O. result Of these
ll- a..s Prlnsloo, commanding me
. ssssi under q nag Of truce this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
SMALLPOX AND GOLD.
FormerWas Carried 20 Dawson Up the
River-Ss, 100000 Since July IA.

Victoria. b. c.. July 30.-The steamer
Danube, which reached here last night
from Skagway has reported from DaW-
SON. showing that the smallpox cpl
demic now prevalent there was brought
from up the river. Up 90 July II on
ly four cases had developed
Some of the Danubes passengers
from Dawson. who came up the river
on the steamer Lightning report pass
ing the hull of the oapsIzed steamer
Florence s. The victims of the disaster
were Mrs Stewart and her daughter
and Purser Malthy. A large quantity
OF dust was also on board
A body supposed TO be that Of Graves
the partner OF O'BTien, who was accused
OF the murders OF Clayton and Olsen
has been found IN the Yukon near Sell
kirk There are bullet wounds In the
head and body.
SkagWay papers have a tabulated
account Of the shipments OF gold up the
Yukon via Skagway since July H. The
total is close 20 SSO0O,0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
soldiers in san Francisco

San Francisco. July accompany r.
battalion OF engineers, which lett west
Point July Path. has arrived mere. he
company Of l4J men Is oiiicered py
Lleutenants Chivanaugh and Slatteiy'
Captain linn and Lieutenant burgess
have been I'M san Francisco several
days and viii join the engineers To-
day
Among the sick soldiers arriving on
the transport Warren and now az me
general hospital are Major Wits WIT
tech of the Twenty-hrst U, $. infantry
First Lieut. T.. o. Flaherty company
@. OF the TWenty-seventh Infantry, ana
Captain j. r.. Rash company \, OF the
Twenty infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

and will be dictated by economy and
greater adaptibillty Tor service, with
special consideration Of tne require
ments of duty on foreign stations
one OF the changes purposed is Che
abandonment OF the fun dress helmet
cumbersome. heavy affair which does
not add 10 the personal appearance OF
the wearer and Increases the discomfort
OF military apparel. u has been sug-
gested that cap be worn on all occa-
sions and that a blouse be adopted
which VIII serve for run dress and un-
dress uniform. The distinction Tor fun
dress VIII be attained by additional
decorations
Jhe quartermasters resent any inter-
Terence With the uniform regulations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
strike Goes to Pieces

Vancouver D. O.. July sl-I,yary
fisherman 900 the Fraser river has
turned his back 600 the strike and srarr-
eI to work with the exception oi the
ZOO men OF the White Fishermen
union at Stsygston The White F..h-
amous union at Wostm.ust.r and the
Indians have Joined the Japanese Bee
tween 5000 and 5000 men are now
working at the mouth 1f the river The
militia is suu in charge of affairs at
St,vestOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
IicoIiHED FEARED.
Election in North Carolina Likely TO
Result in Trouble.

Raleigh. n. c.. July PA general
election viii be- held In this State next
Thursday. ana the question OF adoption
OF an amendment 90 the constitution
limiting the electoral franchise win bee
voted ON. There ls apparently little
doubt as 10 the result OF the election
both as TO the amendment and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
OVER 1000 CHRISTIANS BUTCHERED
New Outrages BY Chinese Provinces Deuged With Blood
Massacres Officially 0rdered-Shangha Pre-
pairing for War.

and garrsons o. De strictly on their
guard. 10 Is rum0red that ten thousand
troops have been secretly moved to the
vicinity OF Shanghai and Woo Sung.
The arsenal 100 NanNn has been orr
dered 10 supply large quantities OF
swords and axes. Numbers of Boxers
from Nauklu are spreading over the
Yang Use valley, many going to Shang-
hal and the neighborhood disguised as
coolies and priests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
SHANGHAI PREPARING.

A municipal meeting has been con-
vencd for Tuesday Tor the purpose Of
re0rganizIug the deteuses of Shanghai,
which are now admittedly inadequate
Co protect the place against serious
attack The number of possible
assailants rs considerable greater than
was originally supposed. Moreover. a
great many officials who were APP
parontly loyal do not deserve 10 be
trusted
I have Just heard from AN excellent
Chinese source q shocking instance Of
official trUaChery The then governor
OF shan Tung. III Ping Ling. left a
month ago for pcNu. being then Inn.
perial commander of the Yang Use war
juutas He was considered loyal. yet
"a couple OF days ago ou the way To-
Pek.n he entered Kin chow and or
dered the soldiers of DTS command 20
massacre the Christians His soldiers
killed two thousand native Christians
and one French priest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
GEN NILES UNIFORM.


NV .,.. York July 3o-A special to the
r from Washington says:
r1,.- Cen Miles has made few
l1 g. ~ hls uniform since be attained
vel.. Ialk tie IS privileged 10 de-
ra-t. own uniform and that of the
"a, ,5, Dgeoming lieutenant general he
Grf leu star 90 his decorations
rs+@... ADOPTED o cap ~ the Russian
ssfC. Npe Tie has under consd-
ctr N, snauges Of uniform OF army ofl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

and the fact that Gen Miles Us c0nsId-
ernlg the subject has alreldy led TO
some in feeling between the Quartor-
master generals office ana Che head
uuarters Of the army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
JAPANESE MESSAGE
DIRECT FROM PEKIN
II is on July 10, Day Later Than COnger's
Ministers AIiye-tleId as
Hostages.

~. Wi, rri, co A dlspatCh 90 the
N'" i0'N'
Herald from 1he fo" july 90 .'''
The japanese consul at Ten Asn sent
runner ON Julv ~ t0 peNn ON the
go. -.,.s. p.p.. triroiro ,
I'." lnt iuI"'' '.''
cipher telegram Go the japanese govern
ment It READS
''- -, ..',, ,,, r.,. NET
uhe 'hihese very "''' WV
tack has stopped
1--WE win keep NJ 10 this last Of the
month although n win Doc u0 easy task.
"The Japanese casualties ares Killed.
Kosma. diplomatic attachc, captain ANA
one student. and also few marines.
wounded. i've or six slightly wounded,
very many
THE enc Foo consul SAYS that nothing
was written about the other ministers.
.,r -, r.,,,r. c,oD
EARL il FILLS ''''
New York. Julv 8O.-A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Shanghai says.
ii Hung chang was I"g, '. pow, e ,o,'i Eg
he amicable attitude shown by Amer
lca ana believes "a friendly settlement
with The allies is possible. le explains
that the intense heat prevents him from
continuing the journey uorJhward lie
declares that the emperor empress
dowarer and foreign ministers are all
safe. but be has no more conjunction
than BELTS an oriental Tor the condition
OF the women and children in pekin.
800. .....,,,-.,. r,,rrs
HIS ENiLA'>'N i'''' ~ ~ 1850
He As unable 10 explain why 10 the
ministers are safe. he cannot produce
suoh proofg rs would satisfy the pow
ers but he strongly fayofs holding
tba ministers as hostages 500 ass 60 see
cure favorable terms for the empress
dowager ana repgl cnIti lt u.,, '' os
bostaaes would be only a less crime
than killing them.
III is obvious now that the object ~
Ii Hung Chancs visit here Is 90 SOW
dlscord between the allies through the
coneWg who virtually represent their
governments. but De has not met with
success as vet.
.....,.r.,.., ,,.,,-,r,-r-r,
MAs9A' RES '''' '''
rondon July 30. AIS %. ma dis
patgb from Toxic dated Sunday, says:
hTf Ia rDunTfpI from SnIUGNI' iNdI lNf
Boxers attacked me ili7s .,,.. i nnu
Sth foreign physician and two thou
sand converts were massacred. The
Chinese General. ii Ho Ken. ls now
marching ON pekin. Tie has ordered
bis troors 10 exterminate am Chris
tiars Already one French priest and
from 0l0 10 5000 natives have been
sleuqhtered"
A special dlspatch from Shanghai
doled Yesterday ehvs that the English
riiseion station north of Ming Po has
baap DESTROYED and twelve missionaries
have been murdered
.....,,..,,. .,,.,,,,...,.,.,,.,
TO MURDER MIN Ei'S'
5lsnotcb from parIiu saws, 1.-THE
,-,iress legation I'M RariIr has received
% r,sssoga from Sbsnc director general
~ r,iIwavs and teIapr8nbs saving
NOT bo has received d dIsuatch from
pin ,rrourcfrg that Cen. Tung
Fnb stang threatens to KIN all the