davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
Travellers. GUIDE.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UN-
SURPASSED.

Fare, Including meals and state
Ro SG t nfr'" inited to thirty days. 800
For tickets and reservation OF state:
rooms. apply a. ticket office. No. 1873
M ain, street or at general offt ice at wharf
Sunday at about $3.50 a m.
Time. schedule of steamers Hampton
m masGS and h VirSYin, paIe
pany's wharf. Norfolk.
FOE OLD PolNVaAt CSC and HIS a;
m. and i:la p. m; Portsmouth 6:45 and
wharf. Norfolk. at '' 100 and 1i:s55 a. m.
"' FOR 10 AfA.SSifiproN-As 1,1s a. m. ana
sos :, m: Bay Line wharf. ii:sS a m.
FoR NYis;WitoRr NEWS AND SMITH
pI,d dr, $40 a. m, and 2Se p. m:
BBS 0y 0S mo o a m ana ana 3 s p M;
FOR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
At ESQ a. N; Portsmouth. Gas a. M: Bay
FOR N6;RTH R'ii'v5En-on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday: at $50 a. m:
Portsmouth,. Gao u. M; Bay Line 700 g.
FOR SEVERN RIVER = Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday At $50 a.. m..i
FOR BAcK. poouosIN AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS AND CRAB NECK.
on Monday; Wednesday and Friday, at
els II. M; Portsmouth, $50 n, m; Bay
Line. Go q. IN. Returning following day.
SUFFOLK-At 500 y. m, Portsmouth.
sIo y. m. connecting ut Suffolk with s.
and =. Railroad.
Freight for Ware. Fast North, Severn,
Back, roqucsin, York and Narsemond
River Landings must be prepaid.
All schedules subject to change, with
out notice.
Freight for Washington and New Bern,
\. C.: received at and delivered from n.
aud 8. Railroad depot,
Freight received daily, except Sunday.
until 500 p. IN.
GSnara, Agent.
II. b. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
New York. N. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06

~ LYDE's REGULAR LINE STEAM
u SHIPS 10 PHILADELPHIA.A AZ
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM Nor
FOLK TO PIIILADELPHIA.
Until further orders steamers arc m
pointed to SAL from Norfolk every MON
TUESDAY,, THURSDAY and SATJjRFyI
DAY. Through Bills of Ladinr to ali
points South and Southwest via seaboarJ
Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
and Western Dispatch. Virginia. Tenncs
see and Georgia Air Line. Southern Rail-
way and Norfolk and Southern RAILROADS.
JAS. w. AfCARRICK.
General Southern Agent. Norfolk. Va.
w. J.. CLYDE & Co,
Genl Agents. Philadelphia. Pa,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
cURRlTucK BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Norfolk-9:45 a. m. and AIS n. m.
Arrive Munden Point-ll;SQ n. III. and 5 IA
Leave Munden Polnt-7:t6,oi q: a. M. and las
, . p.
Arrive Norfolk a. nj and $50 D. m.
Etopo at all intermediate stations
Steanier Comet leaves Munueu Point
ii 80 a. M MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,
; .. FRIDAY Tor Curr.uck SounG Land
nlSS ana returns TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY.
ii. C. nuDGINs.
Gen Freight and PASS. Agent
~. K. KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
NS = w Norfolk sslIWesterr
u.sssszs<zzza ScAa6iIa in siGecs
MAY o. 1850.

LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
$40 q. m.-For Richmond. Washincton
iynrhuurg and the West Pull
man Buffet ParlOr Cars. Nor
18th.
9:25 n. m.-"Ocean Shore Limited. for
Richmond daily and daily ex-
cept Sunday for Washington
Stops AT suffolk. Waveriy, Pc
tersburg
4;30 p m.-Ichnnnd Limited for Rich
mond ana Washington STOPS
oay AT Suffolk. Wavcriy and
Petersburg.
7:S0 p. m.-For Petersburg. I.ynchburg
tho West and Southwest
Trains arrive al Norfolk daily $40 a.
m. II 20 n. M, 5:35 p NJ. and 1910 D. m
Tickets and all information at station
and ~ CRANKY street
w n. lIA2LEWOOD.
City Passenger Agent
w. =. BEVILL. Z. T. A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
Norfolk Z H0SbIg0IOl Sle0nDO1I C1

.tsa@ers NEWroKT NEWS la0n w pasaio
lNGrON' and NORFOLK Viii ir,va
DAILY as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. N. & W.
Leave Ss No: N w. s. s. 500 p m
60. 49,, ~. 600 p m.
49, II.u ON. Soillort ..... zoo p IN.
Leave Washington. Sc O.
Leave Washington. Penn ;iii.'' II. $50 a. m
arrive in vhiadsphIa, Penn Penn '720 a m
Afrlys in Philadelphia. b i0;'' a. m.
arrive III New York. Penn. ''ii's' q m
Alrlye IN New YORK;. d. & i;l' p M
y. x. .......-............. s,i:i5 n m
soUTH-BoUND.
Leave New York. Penn. r. II. .Ic.55
Leave Kew York. q. d o. IL
Leave ihiiadelphia. pelo. r. i;0' p m
Leave ga Philadelphia. 8. 'a'ia p m
Arrivs IN Washington Penn. 1907 p m
Aff.vs in Washington. Il. & 8 'S'io p. M
T.; r: 1vssb;ins;on 5000 p. m.
Arrive Old Point Comfort..... 7:G6 = ~ ~.
"rns.e ~ IL ;.''..-....- 300 n. m.
AFtiNe Az ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1888 q m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York. & O.
Arrive Washington 9. = ~ a. ~
X T.; .-.-.-.-......'.......'.... l:so D. n.
..Daily. except Sunday.
Tickets OH sale at II. & o. ticket NM.
n. SC c. Office. ut w. T. Wakes ~
company's o1lco on wharf. 49,
For further information apply
y. j. CALLAHAN,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
HaGh0n|9 GAI1}f 5 TRANSPORTATION @
O.RECr ROUTE

o.RECr ROUTE
FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
Boston-MONDAIS MEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS and ArbRDAYS at D. m
For Providence - Every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SUNDAY at D. m >
FARES TO BOSTON and FROVI-
DENCE.:
First-class. includnD meals and
state room berth ..-...............S So M
including meals and
state room berth ................ s on
Storage. includins meals and bunk 90
Perishable frcieht sent Via Provjdnncc
forwarded by early train To Boston. and
at the same rate as by direct steamers
thursdays Providence ship carries no
passengers.
For further information, apply to
r. H. WRIGHT. Agent, Norfoik. Va
A. u. STEBBlNS. Asst. Traffic MsI.
w. T.. TURNER, General Pass, AZ,
J: c. WuTNEYi TDr;atrie Manager,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
How's This {!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Halls Catayrh Cure.
T.; j. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo. o.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally.
surfaees of the system Price, 75c. ne,.
bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimo-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
sssS chesapeake
aouTE 6 Ohio Rv.

TO RICHMOND, CINCINNATI. LOUIS
WILLIE AND THE WEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. /. 1900.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
$40 a. m.-Daily, with Parlor Car. to
Richmond. connects ut Kich-
mond. except Sunday, with
r. t. and L. to Nasb-
ington and the North, and at
Richmond with ST. Louis Linn
tied. leaving Richmond 2:45 n.
IN. daily. with Pullman SLEEP
ing Cars, Tor Cincinnati.
Louisville ana ST. Louis
$50 p. m.-Daiy for Richmond. Stops
at all stations ON Peninsula
Division. Connects with r y
and T. train North and win
j.. f.. V. daily for Cincinnati.
Louisville ana tho West Pull.
man Sleeping Car.
c. 6 o. ARRIVES AT NORFOLK.
le:i5 p. m.-,Daily from Richmond and
the West.
1:o5 p. m.-Daily from Cincinnati, Louis
willie and Richmond
For further. information. rates. tickets
Pullman and Parior Car reservation apply
10 G. r. BARRETT. Ticket Agent. or +
W. CURD. Il. L. a., CRANKY Street Oficc,
Norfolk, Va. JOHN p. POTTS.
a. G. Z. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
Norfolk & S9utbsTl R. R. O..

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. so. 1890
ro elAiL AM AMP EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
40 a9r i Beihaven and ali stations. Connect It's
WilIInnnn,,oon for plymouth, Jamcsviile,
ia %" Showan river TUESDAY, THURS.
na inn i and SATURDAY. and for Scupper-
me"E river nv r MiSoNDAy and FRIDAY Con
s SINNERS for Nacklcyville. Aurora South
NJ G ISIi,a shd Washington. n. q. Connects
81. t,,izaheth City With steamer for Scum
EWvITnp9n y i,s river Landings MONDAY and
,,6 G,TIsNiNc. EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
II Avn az 40 p. IN. TUESDAY, THURS
II, II anu SATURDAY for Edenton and
I E', z; aIh,yrhnediate stations. Connect at
80. apyth cry with steamer for New
ne'h. Roanoke Island and Oriental.
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.
si MAIL mp EMPRESS DAILY ,exccpo
r ~! Z pa. rliuEsDAY and sAruRS'..
~ lasScnScr station, Norfoik and
street y" W "'cr
Steamer leaves Norfolk. Water stree,
S snr 81. y p; m. TUESDAY and FRIDAY
Chesapeake Canal. ""o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06
Virginia Beach Division.

LEAVE NORFOLK. PARK AVENUE
STATION
Week Days-e4s a. m. lo:45 a. M. AGO
p m. $40 p. m.
Sunuay-9 80 a. m II 80 a. M. ESQ n n,
3 50 p. m " 49,
w. LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
&c" "yS-S;z ., a. m. 1885 y. m. i;l5 p.
sunaay-lo 10 u m. 1880 p. m. ESQ p. m,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-06

oI MorfoIk St5Tyset Car Tickets good on
Transfers given to any part of Norfolk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
SPIKE ann RAN.

Mr. Burley OF the oregon short Line
has returned from up north.
Good people from the Twenty-second
ward are az Saltair for the day.
Those big engines Of the seventeen
hundred class ON the Union Pacific are
doing immense work
Today's low-rate eastern excursion
carried many people towards the rising
sun.
when "plck' Neslen gets into his
now home Goo the Eagle block both be
ana the Burlington viii be proud
General Superintendent Ellerbeck Of
the Utah & Pacific went 10 Milford TO-
day
The Nineteenth ward Of this city and
the Second ward OF ogden are having
an outing al Lagoon today
The n0ptha launch az Lagoon is at
tracing much attention and Is proving
Co be very successtulin operation.
Tram care connect with the Short
line trains at sandy for the purpose OF
carrying passengers 90 Wasatch.
N0t only does supt ] II. Young's salt
water sprInkIIng train destroy the
weeds along the Short Line. as it was
Intended TO DO. but the brine acts az
prestryative 20 the wooden ties along
the gpr.nkled section.
Vice President II. II. Huntington.
Third Vice President j. =. Stubs and
General Passenger Agent T.. III Good
man Of the Southern Pacific company
have been cited 90 appear before SUE
per.or Judge Bahrs az San r i--...-.!!a 20 on
Monday next aud show cause why they
should not be punished Tor contempt for
refusing 20 restore the rate Of 1915 from
san Francisco % Fresno. as ordered b.
the court IN lie decree OF July 10th.
salt Lake lodge No. S., y. p. o. T.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20

WILL NAME A SENATOR
ID ibois scores Great victory and
There {, Liuue Doubt nut lie Win
Bc the Nominee.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEwsI

PocateIo. lda.. July 2l-The Demo
cratic state convention this morning
rsconsldsrci The vote by which % last
night voted against ihe nomination ~
a senator The vote on reconsideration
was lg5 90 49, a substitute ior the
original substitute was then adopted by
O. vote OF 1872 10 49, This institutes the
conference committee Co consider Che
sauat1nhlp ONE Of The Offices 10 Doe ape
p0ru3nad. but does not make any dec
larauon on She subject OF nomination.
This result is complete victory for
Dubois. and there seems little doubt
that he Will eventually be nominated
for senator.
Yesterdays session the Democratic
convention decided 90 not nominate
senator in convention, thus defeating
thp wishes of the Dubois people This
was done only through "a combination
of the steunenberg and Hawley forces
This created trouble and IL was said
that the silver Republicans and Pop
ulists would confront the Democrats
with an ultlmatum which viii demand
the recognition of their choice for
United states senator or an acceptance
OF the alternative OF the nomination OF
o. separate ticket by the Silver Ecpub-
loans and PopuIists. This conference
committee was appointed By Che Pop
ulists
At Large h. II. Andrews OF Ada, and
r. +. samuels of Sh0shone.
First Distrlct-M. j. D0wd. Sh0shone.
Second District-W NJ. Morgan, Of
Latah
Third Dlstrict-M. II. Jacobs. OF Ada.
Fourth DIstrict-J w. Ballantine Of
Blaine
Fifth Dlstrlct--L. J. Maurer Of Ere
mont.
The silver Republicans also effected
their permanent organization. J. j.
Bennett. Of idaho county was made
chairman. with j. J.. Niday OF Ada as
secretary a conference committee OF
eighteen was selected and the con-
yention recessed subject 20 the call Of
the chairman.
a sub-oonference committee TO DO the
actual work. is made up of G.. J Bas-
sett. OF Bingham. j. G. Callahan. of
Kootenai; George Lage. OF Nez Perce;
@ c. Patton. OF Bear Lake. r. b Fogg
Of Idaho; NJ h. Cahoon. of Fremont
and G. y Arney. OF hammock
working subcommittee OF the
Democrats Is made up OF j. W Reid, OF
Nez Perce. g.. IA Harvey, OF Blaine
Frank Martin, Of Ada. j. g. Brady, of
Kootenai. r. z. Chattin. Of Gilmore j.
j.. Pulse, OF Idaho. Phil Everitt, Of Ere
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
AMERICAN
LOCOMOTIVES.

During this week the Brooks loco
motive works have shipped to Paris
twenty locomotives out OF an order for
thirty While too much credit must not
Doe taken on this account. because there
may be reasons, other than excellence
Of the finished product for these orders
coming to this country, but It Is GER
talnly a source " qualification TO know
that American machinery is finding for
itself a place IN the world outside Of
the United states. The fact is that
American engines which are shipped TO
foreign countries go to an a place for
which the are splendidly adapted. They
are built TO draw heavy trains az high
speed upon all kinds Of grades and de-
grees OF curvature. whereas most OF the
locomotives In foreign countries are
adapted 20 comparatively short runs
and lighter trains IL viii be noticed
that an the orders came from the
continent of Europe. where long runs
are possible. and from Russia, where
the trans-Siberi0n railway offers plenty
of long-distanCe possibilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
A VERY CLOSE
CALL FOR LIFE.
Ma MAYOR Of Studobaser Brosq
Meets with Fr.ghtUI Accident
JAW BR' EENINT PLACES
was Unloading Dray when spring
WAGON Fcll ON Him Was
Thought to be Dead

~ A. MAYOR shipping clerk enc
ployed az suiabaker Bros met with
an accident this morning in which he
had a marvellous escape from death
AS It was he was very seriously in-
jured. he was engaged in unloading
one OF the large drays, when q spring
wagon felr upon him violently forcing
him down between the wagon and
heavy crate Those who witnessed .n'
accident thought that NaylOr was sure
Is killed he had 90 remain Boo me
painful position in which ho was pinned
FOR several minutes before he could Doc
extracted when he was released DC
was discovered that he jaw was broken
In two places. and that the left side oi
his face was badly cut. Blood flowed ln
streams from his wounds and he pre-
scented a CHASTITY sight and II was
thought that he would live but q short
time.
DR.. J. s. Richards was summoned al-
10 the Holy Cross ambulance, and be
was conveyed 10 the hospital The
doctor dressed hts wounds and made
him as comfortable as possible. Ale
though he suffered great pain, there are
now no fears entertained as TO his re-
Covery
The doctor says that Il Is q most re-
markable thing that he was not killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
DEMOCRATS AT sALTAIR
Have An Enthusiastic Time and Enjoy
Some housing Speeches.

Democrats Of Utah assembled at salt
afr yesterday and while the crowd was
large it was certainly one Of the most
quiet and orderly political gatherings
that have come together IN the State.
There was enthusiasm IN plenty and
speech-makins was not scarcebut good
order and feeling seemed 10 be the
taCltly-understood order of the day and
night
Besides the regular Christensen ore
Chcstra there was lleld's military band
iu attendance to- make matters more
pleasant for the visitors at the beach.
The speakers We're Dr. j.. VI C0nrOy
OF Ogden Joshua Greenwood ofFlllm0re.
David b. Hampstead OF Salt Lake
Henry W. Lawrence OF Salt Lake,
Judge o. W. Powers OF salt Lake s. r.
Thurman OF Provo, Judge n J. Hen
dersOn of salt Lake, and Congressman
Vs. II. King
Besides The instrumental music by
the orchestra and band there were rem
diu0ns boy the ladies quartet and
Miss Julia Curtis. who delighted the
audience with several nice selections
Dr. Cunroy presided at the afternoon
exercises and Judge Thurman served
in similar capacity To- the evening
Among those seen in the crowd were
j. u Moyle, Judge King n. W. Wilson,
j. u. CAN Judge Burton. +. a. Fern
strom. Noble Warrum, Jr George
su.ngfa.l0w vs.. ~. Roylance, r., g..
Iuud. Alfalos Young Ham Naylor,
Joseph Murdoch ex-Representatiyo
Belts. Heber Bennlon John T. Caine,
Joseph n. Robertson. Joseph NJ Cohen,
John r.. Barnes. sam King John Hall
yersen. Mahonri Spencer, b. T. Lloyd,
J. G.. Th0resen. H. J. Dlninuy, r.. p.
Morris George n Wood. John T. How
ellis. Justice McMaster otto MalmquIst
Judge Samuel Francis OF Morgan, John
Seaman. /. A. SmOot DIT Couroy, W.
10. Dale. A. +. Barnes. Thomas w.
Green. Fred Leonard. r. A. Wilson, n.
a.. smith. Judge Henderson d. =.
Hampstead. Joseph r. Richards. John
Thompson, y. N. Weller Joseph Bull
Jr. George Run OF Summit, NJ. r Muir
ray
The ladies' committee on program
was composed OF Mrs n. j HAYWARD,
Mrs. q. n Wood. Mrs Matte Hughes
Cannon. Mrs a. W McCune and Mrs.
Morris Sommer; while on the platform
in the afternoon were Mesdames Mac
F8uand. Cannon. R0undy, smith,
Prery and Henderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Hyum JamisOn Of Loa Meets With
Shocking Accident
HAD A GUN ON THE MOWER.
Needed IL for shooting thbblts-seems
20 be very Liulr Hope for ais
Recovery,

Rehde.d Utah. July 29-Ancr riding
au night b. Taylor arrived here at 1880
o'clock this morning in quest of a doc
cor Tor Hyrum Jamls0n. who yesterday.
8t Loa. accidentally shot himself With
o. sh0tgun in the lower par. OF the abdo-
men. The unfortunate man was at the
time of tba accident engaged In cutting
hay having with him ON the mower biz
un for .Ha purpose of shooting rabbits
and in attempting 40 lift me gun by tho
barrel toe hammer was pulled back
and the gun accidentally discharged,
taking effect in hls bowels and perforat-
ing the intestinas badly Dr. Blackburn
put the bowels back in place and sewed
up the wounds 10 seems that there BE-
but uttle hope that Mr. Jamison win
recover The unfortunate man Is
twenty-eight years Of age and but re-
Gently married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
ESTATE OF SARAH KIMBALL
win and Petition for Letters Of ADJ
mnistradOn are Filed.

The win Of the late Sarah NJ. Granger
Kimball. who died In this city on De-
oember /, 1898. has been filed for pro-
bate. The instrument Is dated July q
1898. and IN IL the deceased devised 90
her three sons, Hiram w.. Franklin ID.
aud Oliver G. Kimball block 10, plat O.,
in this city. while to Il. ID. Kimboll is
beQueathed the 5X1iA rods of ground
facing east and south on First South
and Second West streets, provided that
he pay TO Lizzie Kimbal adopted
daughter OF decedent the sum OF 5000
this sum 20 draw interest at SIS per
month from date of decOdents death
TO the time the payment Is made.
Believing that blessings dow 10 tens
builders wrote the deceased I
direct that my sons and daughter give
to the Salt Lake Temple within two
years from my death. the sum Of 500
each"
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
consists Of the two pieces OK real es.
tate named
Accompanying the VIII was a petition
OF Hiram W Kimball and Franklin D.
Kimball asking that the same Doe AIDE
mitted 20 probate and that they he ap.
pointed executors of the estate boz ace
cordanCe with the written request of
the deceased. August LIST was SIT for
the hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Suspicious Characters Are Filling
the City,
REINFORCE WOO SUNG FORTS
AnusForelgu Movement In South
Gains strength missionaries he.
ported Murdered.

New York, July pa dispatch to
the World from London says:
The Daily Mail correspondent az
Shanghai telegraphs under date of july
~;
The Boxer menace Is hourly ap-
preaching nearer.
shanghai city and the foreign set
Elements are full OF suspicious char8c-
tiers, ana In the native quarters a con-
tlnualiy increasing number Of armed
Chinese are arriving from the north.
The troops IN the Woo sung forts
are being reinforced daily. and a NUM-
Der OF new guns have been placed In
position,
The foreign consuls today presented
a united protest against these offensive
preparations. VicerOy ~ Kun Yin re-
piled that he had ordered the work OF
strengthening the forts TO cease im-
mediately. but the local commander
Sun persists In the operations. and re-
fused 10 head the vicerOys remOn-
strances. These forts completely COM
mand Shanghai and the guns already
mounted are capable OF blowing the
foreign settlements to pieces In twelve
hours"
ANTI.FOREIGN MOVEMENT
London, July 2O.-To add to the gloom
accustomed BY the extremely serious
Import Of the news showing the daily
developing strength OF the anti.foreign
movement Ia the south OF China, comes
this morning from Shanghai report
that sixty missionaries and one hun
bred native converts have been muir
dered at Tai Yuan, a fortified and
populous city In the province OF Shan
See on the Fuen HO, an afluent OF the
Hong Ho. twenty-five miles southwest
Of Pekn.
The report Is not yet corroborated,
but IL tends 10 confirm the belief that
the hope that the central and south
em vlceroys would hold al0of from the
Boxer rising and never had much foun-
dalton. If this massacre has occurred
In the province OF Shan See there can
De little question that the intense anX-
iety for the safety Of the international
colonies az river points and even al
Shanghai is fully Justified for an at
tack later by the masses OF Chinese
gathering IN and about the interna-
tional concessions would mean horrors
compared with which the massacre at
Pekin would be insignificant.
ne Iumur Is again current IN Shang-
hal that the empress and emeprOr are
preparing TO retire from the capital 70
Se-Ngan-Fu.
The authorities u 81. Petersburg are
satisfied that the measures for the re-
lief Of Tarbin, which is identical with
Charbin Will be successful With a
view 20 showing his good faith. the Chi
nese minister at st. Petersburg has beg
ged the Russian foreign secretary 20
examine all dispatches arriving for the
legation before their delivery.
indian troops are daily arriving at
Hongkong en- route 10 Taku
a Hongkong dispatch reports a dar-
ing act of piracy within the harbor
there. A score OF pirates armed with
revolvers seized a launch and took It
up the Canton river, capturing two
junks en- route After looung the craft,
the PIRATES abandoned them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
ARREST OF A SUSPECT.
Officers Fire Three Shots After Fleeing
Men Yesterday Afternoon.

People living IN the vicinity Of Eighth
South and state streets were startled
yesterday afternoon upon hearing the
reports Of three shots fred in rapid sue
cesslon. The shots were fired by Depu-
~ Sheriff w. n. Goldman after John C..
Wilkinson " 4j east Third South street
and Frank Parker OF Aberdeen. who
were neeing from him and Deputy
D0wse. The men We're suspected Of
having stolen 800 pounds OF wool last
Tuesday evening from C.. l.. Miller and
w. D. Parks al Murray. The same
night a quantity OF scrap iron was
stolen al Sandy The thcfts were re-
ported 90 Sheriff H0Wells yesterday and
D0wse and Goldman were put TO work
0n the case. DOwse located the wool at
the Utah Junk companys place. where
&C had been disposed Of for S cents a
pound. a description of the men was
obtained aud the officers started out on
still hunt AS the officers approached
the junk store Wilkinson and Parker
who had "a load OF scrap iron which
they were trying 10 dispose Of to tho
junk dealer. took 60 their heels. when
Deputy Goldman pulled his gun and
fired three shots after the fleeing men.
Wilkinson threw up his hands and sur
rendered but Parker continued and
made good his escape He Is sull at
large Wilkinson was locked up In the
county jail and the load OF scrap iron
Is In charge OF the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
SEVENTH I. S. INFANTRY.
Detachment Arrives From Colorado
for Service at Fort Douglas.

A detachment OF twenty-five men.
Seventh United States infantry. arrived
from Fort Logan. Colorado, today, un-
der Sergeant McNabb. for service at
Fort Douglas, on the departure Tor the
orient Of troop G., First cavalry, now
stationed there