davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-03-07
500 MEMS AND BOYS SUITS.

5 cents pays for a boys nice suit worth 90 to 1 Is.
co pass for a boys nice suit worth | 30.
so pays for a boys nice suit worth 2 70.
90 pays tor a boys nice suit worth 2 ~ to 3 Gu.
Is pays for a man. 5 suit worth 5 GU
90 and S 90 pays for q mans suit worth 6 90 to 70>,
90 to Z 90 pays for a mans suit worth 8 60 to 10 10.
NO to u so pays fox a mans suit worth ii to Is 00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
SEND NO MORE TROOPS.
Washington Authorities Believe
Chaffee's Present Force Ample.

Washington Authorities Believe
Chaffee's Present Force Ample.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The impor-
tant development in the Chinese situa-
tion today was the decision Of the gov
ernment not to send any more troops to
China All the troops now at sea,
amounting to about 1000, together with
those under orders for service in the far
East, which have not sailed, amounting
to about 1900 more, will be sent to Ma
Mia These troops will sail on the same
route and upon touching al Nagasah will
go on to Manila unless there are deVel-
opments In China rot now expected.
which would make their presence in that
country necessary. Secretary Root said
today that no more troops We're being
sent to China because they were not
needed The decision of the department
was not based upon any recommends
ton made by Gen. Chaffee. but upon
reports received by him, which made IL
apparent that no more troops were need
ed.
The announcement Of the diver SION Of
the troops was made in the foil )wing
official bulletin, which was posted It inc
war department this evening:
The government has decided that un-
less required by future developments no
more troops are to be sent to China. Or
ders have accordingly been cabled TO Ma
gasald for the Meade, which Is due tnel o
today with four troops of the Third cav
airy; four companies of the Fifteenth In
fantry and Company %, battalion of en-
gineers, to proceed directly % Manila.
Similar orders will be given to the other
troops which are under orders for China,
via Nag&sAh"
1t was stated at the department trat
the encouraging condition In China was
the main reason why the orders Of to-
day regarding the troops were issued.
Beside the troops on the Meade there Is
now at sea the Warren, with two squad
rons of the Ninth cavalry and recruits;
the Sherman, with one battalion each OF
the Second, Fifth and Eighth lnfantries
A dispatch was received from Gen.
Chaffee today dated Pekin. Aug. IS, which
was not In response to the request sent
him few days ago to reoprt the condf-
tlons nd'requirements. Gen. Chaffee did
not report further fighting In Pekin, and
for that reason the Washington officials
feel assured that hostile demonstrations
in the Chinese capital have ceased. The
dispatch related largely to transportation
conditions and stated that the railroad be-
tween Taku and Pekin could not be used
at the present time, as portions Of IT had
been destroyed by the Chinese Gen.
Chaffee viii cooperate with The other
commanders In China in reconstruc ing
Gen. Chaffee also reported that the tet-
signal corps from Tlen Tsin to Peliia Is
frequently interrupted, being cnt, prob
ably by hostile Chinese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

nation was sent to the police authorities
by the son of Chief of Police Harrison of
Akron. Subsequently Sheriff Mcconnell
and his chief deputy made an inquiry by
the telephone to Akron to confr M the re-
port. The sheriff said that in case a mob
appeared, he would call upon the city
to detail detachment of police to guard
the county Jail.
The excitement at the county Jail was
intense at the time the intelligence re-
garding the mob was received. Peck, the
colored man, charged with the crime,
begged the jail officials to obtain an I'M
mediate hearing and remove him from
the city to Columbus. He trembIed with
fear as he made the request He said that
a life sentence was preferra BILE to a trial
in Akron and wanted to throw himself
on the mercy of the court.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 23.-Chief Har-
rison, of the Akron police force who fed
from the mob last night, arrived in this
city today and at once went to the Cen
tral police station. He was met by Dep
uty Superintendent Gates, Chief Of De-
tectives Lohrer and Sergeant of Deteo-
tives Doran. The local police officials no
titled Sheriff Mcconnell and Deputy
Sheriff Barry. The six men then had a
conference behind locked doors Regard
ing the report that Chief Harrison is in
sane, Chief of Detectives Lohrer said:
''Chief Harrison is perfectly game" Chief
Harrison discussed the riot in detail, and
intimated that it is his intention to cause
the arrest of all those implicated in the
riot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
GOV. MERRIAN,s BUREAU TURNING
THEM OUT FAST NOW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The popula-
ton of Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus,
o., were announced today by the census
bureau in the following bulletins:
Population of the city of Cleveland, O.,
according to the official count of the re-
turns of the twelfth census, is as fol-
lows: Cleveland city, 1900, 381, ,76S; 1899, 261,-
The population in 1880 was 160, 146, show
ing an increase of 101, POT, or 632O per
cent from 1880 to 1890.
The population of the city of Toledo, o.,
is as follows Toledo city, 1900, 131, 1922;
1890, 81, 4oi an increase of 60,38S, or 61.8S
per cent. The population in 1880 was &c.
1877, showing an increase of 81 ,297 or 62.42
per cent from 1880 to 1890.
The population of the city of Columbus,
o., is as follows: Columbus CITY, 1900 1885,
$50; 1890, $3.50, an increase of S7,A0, or
42.44 per cent from 1880 to 1900. The pop
ulahon in 1880 was 51,647, showing an
increase of 86503, or 1888 per cent from
1850 to 1890.
The population of Jersey City is 2e6,-
433, against 0G3 for 1890, an increase of
43, 430, or 1854 per cent.
Hoboken population is 1884, as against
43, 64S for 1880, an increase of 1916 or
36.01 per cent.
The population Of the city Of Omaha,
Neb., Is: Omaha city, 1o2, 555 for 1900,
against 40 452 in 1890 These figures show,
for the city as a whole, a decrease in
population Of 1897, or 26.9s per cent. from
1890 to 1900 The population in 1880 was
30,51S, showing an increase of 109,9S4, or
36023 per cent, from 1880 to 1890. This is
the first decrease in population so far
shown in the enumeration of cities. When
Director Of the Census Merriam was ask
ed as to It, he refused to say anything,
but-in other official circles the charge was
made that the rolls ten years ago were
padded. 1t is claimed that old hotel reg
lister and other devices were utilized in
swelling the population of the city at
that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
Conditions in Pekn Are Chaotic in the Ex-
treme, and the Allies Are at
Cross Purposes.
All Reports Commend the Great Gallantrv and
Superior Discipline Of the American Sol
diers and Sailors.

details on the extent of contemplated
German shipments. He says that Ger
man ships are already arriving there and
that a commission of German officers. to.
gether with a representative of the Ham
burg American stean ship line Is there 10
look after the plans for forwarding sup
phes These relate principally, he states.
to horses fer cavalry and other military
uses and breaGstuns for the army.
Based on the foregoing report, the opin-
ion Is freely expressed by high diplomatic
officials here that Germany viii send a
large army to China to operate undel
Count Waldersee. the total not falling
short Of $4,000 men,
BERLIN, Aug. 23.-A sectln OF the Ger
man press is talking about Count Won
Waldersee's political programme in
China" The correspondent Of the Asso-
clated Press learns that such n phrase
is entirely inapplcable to the case. Count
Won Waldersee is without any political
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
G. A. R. DISAPPOINTED
PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY NOT
ATTEND CHICAGO REUNION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is an
nounced that President Mckinley may
not attend the Chicago encampment. The
president fully realizes that another crisis
is rapidly approaching in China, and that
momentous questions which may involve
the life or death of the empire may at
any time be presented for solutions.
Under these conditions, the president
deems 1t to be his duty to remain at
the seat of government until the crisis
at present, at least, is past.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Secretary Cortel-
you's message caused CONSERVATION
among the G. A. r. men. Commander
Shaw, Chairman Harper and members
of the arrangements committee,
We're holding a meeting when the mes
sage was received. They expressed great
regret at the news, as many of the ar
rangements and demonstrations were
planned with the president as the CEN
trail figure
1--WE felt" said Chairman Harper, that
nothing but BUSINESS of the greatest i'm
port to the nation is debating the pres
ident's course We can only hope that he
can arrange matters so that he may
be present during at least part of
the encampment. The reception of vet
erans, set for Monday, will be changed
to a later day IN the week"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
VISIT THE QUAKER CITY.
Cuban Teachers Welcomed In PhiIa-
delphIa With Great EcIat

dHlphfa With Great EcIat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The trans
ports Sedgwick. Crook, Rawlins and Nc
Pherson with the Cuban teachers, num-
bering over 1000, who are visiting this
country, reached this city this morning.
The ships were anchored off Chestnut
street wharf and shortly afternoon the
visitors debarked and began their sight
seeing tour. The official welcome of the
city was extended to the tourists long
before the troopships arrived here the
members of the general committe and
the city officials meeting the party down
the river. AS the teachers stepped from
the boats to the pier they found await
ing them a delegation Of Spanish-speak-
ing guides and the entire party proceed
ed on street cars, automobiles and On
foot to Independence hall, where a well
come was extended by Mayor Ashbridge.
Prof Edward Brooks, superintendent Of
public schools, made a brief speech
From Independence hall the teachers
were escorted to the School of Industrial
Art, where they were greeted by Theodore
c. Search. president of the institution;
S. W. Miller, principal, members of the
board Of trustees and the associate COM
mittee of women.
The party were shown through the
school and addresses were made by Mr.
Search in English, and Prof A. M. Gull
lon in Spanish. After the exercises din
ner was served on the lawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain; Cooler.
I-Bryan's Second Acceptance.
Quiet at Akron.
Situation In China.
2-Ohage for Congress.
General Political News.
Mrs. McCIOskey Missing.
May Get Swamp Lands
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EditoriaI Page.
5-SpOrtipg News.
Results of Bail Games.
Ready for the Big Fight,
General Politics.
6-News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIkets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, IA 3-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 1892 I-2c.
Stocks Dull.
s-White Bear Hotel Closed.
AT the Public Bnths.
Treasurer Is Missing.
ConkIin Murder Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
GOMEZ TO THE CUBANS
WOULD ADHERE TO THE AIM OF
COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE.

HAVANA, Aug. 29.-Gen Maxine
Gomez today published second letter to
the electors of Cuba. in anticipation of
the forthcoming constitutional conven-
ton. After saying that the people had
not rightly understood the former letter
he goes on to observes:
''The Separatist party In Cuba has al
ways defended the idea of independence.
Other parties have been formed to COM
bat this just aspiration Of the people The
matter now in hand is one Of vastly more
Importance than any question of public
Offices From the convention something
should result which will be clear, honor
able and in harmony with the revolution.
Should this work be entrusted to those
who in arms opposed the revolution, or
to the Revofutionists who lent their aid
! to the cause on the field of battle, and
in towns abroad? The Reyolutionists
should not abandon the convention to
enemies, but should crown their own
work in the convention"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
AID NEEDED IN INDIA
DEsFITUFIoN OF THE STARVING
CRIES OUT FOR RELIEF.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The committee
of 100 on India famine relief received a
cablegram today from William T. Fee,
United States consul at Bombay, chair
man of the American-Indian relief COM
mittee, which rea6s:
Famine distress appalling. Thousands
will die of starvation unless rescued
Money is needed to buy both food and
blankets. The suffering from lack of
clothing is terrible. Cholera still active
The condition of destitute women and de-
serted children specially pitiable. Many
boys and girls are in heart-rending need. ;"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
GALLANT YANKEE TROOPS.
How Capt. Reilly Lost His Life in
the Fighting Mt PeLin.

the Fighting Mt PeIin.
Copyright, 1900 by Associated Press.
PEKING, Aug 10, via Che Foo. Aug
Z.-The Americans preached three gates
before the imperial palace and occupi
the approaches to the last wall. Capt
Henry ]. Reilly, battery f, Fifth United
States artillery, and five prlvates were
killed and sixteen were wounded. During
the afternoon the Americans returned TO
camp, pending a conference between the
generals. Thereupon the Russians oc-
cupied the apr caches TO the palace
Capt Reilly was standing on the wall
and directing his battery, when a bullet
struck him IN the mouth, killing him IN
stantly.
The battery hammered at the gates
until they fell. In the meantime the Ia
fantry cleared the south wall where the
Chinese soldiers, with a fine cover. stub
bornly resisted. The fighting was close
and sharp.
The American casualties thus far. In
addition to Capt. Reilly. are the fol-
lowing:
KILLED.
Company c. Ninth infantry Robert =.
Walsh; Company E, Ninth Infantry. Dan
lei w. Simpkins; Company y. Ninth in
fantry, James o. Hall; Company x,
Fourteenth infantry, Russell T. Elliott;
Company NJ OhA lcChtA AAAahAA SeNAAAtS
c. Weber.
WOUNDED.
Company x. Ninth Infantry, George II.
Siemans; Company NJ, Ninth Infantry
William F. Norton; Company r. Ninth
infantry, Martin A. SILK; Company l.,
Fourteenth infantry. Thomas A. Lanker;
Company NJ Fourteenth infantry. VIII
liam B. Hoffman. Henry G. Davies; Com
pany M, Fourteenth infantry. Thomas
King; Company II. Four teenth infantry
Ora T. Tyler; Company G., Fourteenth
infantry. Henry j. Kysela; Company II,
Fourteenth infantry, George King; Com
pany H, Fourteenth infantry, Corporal
Charles Fl. Morgan, John L. Lynch; Com
pany I, Fourteenth infantry. Carey Z.
Durbin; Company e. Fourteenth infantry,
George c. Kaufman. Harvey Baker
musician; Battery F. Fifth artillery. Lee
Doyle.
Edgar B. Mitchell. Company L. Four
teenth infantry. received wounds during
the action. which subsequently proved
fatal.
The privates were buried in the grounds
Of the American legation in the even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
To Investigate New York Rio Is.

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Preparatory to
beginning a rigid investigation into the
real case of the race rioting last week,
the grand jury has asked the police
board for the official report of Chief of
Police Devery on the trouble. The board
today ordered Chief Devery to make a
close investigation and report at its meet
ing next week Acting Capt Conroy was
at once set at work by the chief. The in
vestigation was demanded by Prominent
colored men and others who are bestir-
ring themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
Seized Bark Gets Damages.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-The statement is
published here that Great Britain has
paid $4,000 marks as damages to the
owners Of the German bark Hans Wag-
In South African waters during the early
days Of the Transvaa1 war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 2s.-Intelligence
was received here this afternoon by the
police authorities that a mob of 300 men
had left Akron for Cleveland, bent on
wreaking vengeance on the head of Peck
for the outrage OF Wednesday night. A
telephone message containing the infor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
DOMINANCE OF THE TRUSTS.

In 1896 the Populists united with the
Democrats in opposing the trusts, al
though the question at that time appear
ed like cloud scarcely larger than a
mans hand. Today that cloud well nigh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
Populist Nomination Accepted Yesterday at
Topeka in an Exhaustive Statement of
the Issues Before the People
The Candidate Arraigns the Trusts That Con
troll the Republican Party and De-
nounces Imperialism.

dress as originally prepared, only stop
ping to interject few words In reply to
the notification of Judge Rucker.
Mr.. Bryan spoke as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

continued on FOURTH Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga report re
ceived by one of the foreign legations
here states that Germany isspreparing TO
make San Francisco a point from which
large quantities of military supplies will
be sent forward to China. The repors
comes from the consul station stationed
at San Francisco and gives number OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

TOXIC, Tuesday. Aug. 23-Accordinz to
dispatches received here from Fekln, the
Japanese troops sent to occupy the i'm
perial palace there, Aug. Is, had to fight
all day because they refrained from bonn
harding the palace. Thus, a decisive ac-
ton was impossible. On the 18th, how
ever, they occupied the principal gate Of
the palace, the city being nearly cleared
of the enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

Company C, Ninth infantry, Robert r.
Walsh; Company E, Ninth Infantry, Dan
lei w Simpkins; Company r. Ninth in
fantry, James o. Hall; Company x,
Fourteenth infantry Russell T. Elliott;
Company NJ, Fourteenth infantry. James
c. Weber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
FOYER AND GREEN ROOM.

1t is said Edna May is to have thea
ter in London, so great has become her
popularity over there.
A great Wagner opera house is to be
built in London. 1t is also to serve for
standard performances of Shakes
peare's plays.
Louie Freear is London actress who
who has come to fill an engagement in
this country. She made a'tremendous
hit.as se<;ant in ooh, Susanna" play
ing typical London slavey, to the de-
light of the audiences.
Mrs Kendall tells a story Of her first
appearance on the stage: 1T was in
the character of . blind child; but when
l got on the stage forgot all my blind
ness when l caught sight of my nurse
and called out to her: Mary, do you
see my new shoes?' This is the legend
and possibly it is true, for l have al
ways had the love of expressing strong
'-a-7 ~~n--,r.'- what telt."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
THE CYCLE AND CYCLISTS.

There are claimed to be nearly 1900
.ycie clubs in England.
There is more eXertion used in run
GiEg 200 yards than in riding bicycle
four miles.
Ball bearings are said to have been
invented in 176O by one John Wyatt, an
1nglishman.
Some of the gendarmes in France are
about to be supplied with bicycles.
Hitherto they have been accustomed to
patrol country districts on foot or on
horseback looking out for criminals.
The late minister of war, Gen. Zurlin-
len, decided before leaving office that
;ome of the men should receive bicy-
lies and use them for a year or two by
way Of experiment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
pISTRICT JUDGES

c. f.. Nick First ,Kudicial District
B. i. Culler. Second judicial District
A. L. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
G. +. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
s. j. Bomr:Ge,d, u. Fifth Judicial District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
ADOLPH SHANE. Prop.
NOT ZOE

y
At the regular meeting of the State
Board OF Examiners j cid June 9TH, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
REseLVER. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary of State
Oh or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Ioard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REiNHoLD SADLER
E-GENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Pasrd Of l.Na.1iin ees.
Attest:
ARTHUR MO4sRtS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.

In his Bright Sidesof History" f. H.
House has something to say about the
appetites of famous people. 'You know
already" Uncle Claxton began, that
Lucullus was great general at one
period, and that he led his armies vic
tociously through many parts Of Asia
Minor. The kingdom OF Pontus was
completely subjugated by him; and the
spells collected from it's principal cities
formed the basis Of the enormous for
tune with which he aft2rwarl enjoyed
himself and entertained his cOnpan-
ions in Rome. But geld and jewels were
not the only things that attracted the
attention IF this man Of varied tastes.
The city Of Cerasus, on TIE shore Of
he EuXinc sea, was celebrated for its
cherries, specimens Of wh.>. "ore Of
tered to him as the choices. Gns.oactcs
If the region. lie IVES SD Delighted
With them that he ordered file fruit to
sc cultivated on his estate Il horne.
and from that til-c cherries began to
&c known in Italy. You may be sure
chat Luculiua the sol7icr was 9 s'itfereit
( being from I-nvullus the Sy4ilite. II
/ needs cltar head 10 win tatt}eS ana
/ govern Kingdoms. aud while he was
| busy with those pursuits he could not
! have wasted many I4u,.s ii rey,lcy. ne
! had before him rs warning The fate
! Of Alexander, who threw away his life
L dissipation while be was yet Young,
IN almost exactly the same part CT the
| world"
You were telling US the other day"
said Percy, that Napoleon Bonaparte
had no time to think about what he
ate"
"That was often the case" Uncle
ClaNton replied, when he was out
ca,npaigning. He had very little time.
and no! much inclination. Even in the
peaceful intervals of his reign he was
extremely absteInioUs. But he had his
fancies in the way OF food, and it has
been said that he was punished terribly
for indulging one Of these at the wrong
time. Boiled mutton with onion sauce
was a dish Of which he was often tempt
ed to eat too much, and on thcday of the
cattle of Leirs!c, when he should have
been especially careful Of his diet, he
chose it for his principal meal, and
dined so heavily that within q few hours
violent colo seized him, and he was
f compelled to leave the field at a mo
ment when all his skill was needed tc
! avert disaster. Other causes have beer
) assigned for his defeat, but the stor,
) which l give you was believed ct Tbs
time, and do not know that it has ever
been proved false. The harm may have
, come fro1, his habit of eating too fast
for which Napoleon was notorious. HI
, did not ordinarily allow himself leisure
r enough to Ell 10y the few dishes he likeC
best. His famous rival, Wellington, wa'
, Just as careless, and even more in
different"-St.N Nicholas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
OFFICIAL REGISTER
Stat, Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
U. S. Senators
J. p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis G.. Newlands.
JUDICIAL DEPA RIM ENT

supreme NUuII
NJ. S. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
W. \. Massey, Associate Justice
c. II. Eelknay, Associate Justice
w. y Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk SIP. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has on hand
fresh chocolates, creame, bon bops, taffies
fruits and nuts Of all kinds Of the finest
Quality. Also on hand a nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can.