davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
A mn

4 mllnnal Finnish lll DISCRIMINATING
a0aInls hna been Qpg0nlsod In lOnnn'
hnRnnl which Inns hNlll u prnmnlnry
TNp no rms II kIle, " being found mn
hpNllnW m hnry lhnm, THIS nOllylly
hnA nklnnlnd W mo Punish npNYlnppa,
nn1 lhn AnrWNRlnn government hna
nAlNl Tho determination a0pIply fpr ln'
Formation and nIdr IN pnpIh lhp plagle
" InnpA IN mo apWprH, whence tho
Vnrnln hnyn hfpn driven NY recent I'm
nlnVnMnnlH lnl0 lhp, nnnIlN maTknla
nn0 Ihp houses npnr mo hnInel Armies
NJ lnIH ~ RInnl ~ IN lnlg nllNGk nra
n VnAIne lllp fnNd dppNla ThN anhnrhs,
ION nIp Ilrnnlnnnll NM nv Aphnppa
IlAln nyRr lnlA0 rAlh WRlR nv nnn tlmn
llRnRnn IN loYNnUng lWn npIpa M
lrl In0IH Vhn nnnna hNYp Tins fAr
lnnh lhp mAHt Rlllnnhsf manHnH
lhn lnnAnrl md IlnrlA hns nlan pnlF
nnLNnINnKhn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
As United States Senator During
tho Absense OF Governor
Smith,
DAILY PEOPLE ARE SORE
And Have No Use For smith The
llupk Comp WINS u Clever
one,

There n ginni Rejoicing ~ Tho CLARK
lnBks, and u corresponding amount OF
gloom among the Dnly democrats, just
ab0nt the ljme thu latter wnra 10 sec
tbalr toDdnst hopes realized IN the DDS
seating ~ Senator W, A, CLARK, the
lDoSpeotad bnppDnnd, While Governor
Smith nbseDls himself unaousoiously
f8) from tho state tho UInk forces pre-.
dDood one of The olnynrnst p1llllaDl nets
on record, ClDrk, who hDs pnrnjslonl'
~ denied lDhi bp iDlDDdnd ppsiRUiDR,
made u RpaDl speech IN nDDaposs Oh
TnasdDy, lnsiyDiDR his aant, bjnnlons
nDt Governor sppigHs happened TO be
nlllDH The governor nbntp, and N Also
Unopened thnl hn ~ y ulnpB man, just
The opposite ~ Governor smith The
plan WINS evidently Dll mnpphJ ont, Tor
~ the snmn limn ulnlk %psiRDn) IN I'm
spDAlo, bis resignation WINS lnDdad ~
bleDieHpnt Goyppppr spljHRs by bis
SOD, q, W, IlDlk, Horn wnB y pretty
bow |dO'youdDI iDynlnop smith why
down ~ uDlttDrDin md lhD appointing
power ~ tbo bands " Springs, bpt II
wDs just wbnt lDD uluk forces tgplod
0D, smiRRs did not iDleDd waiting
DDtll Smith rntulNnI nD1 lnt BIN make
lhp appointments bnt bp Woone1o1 10
90 ~ OD TDpsdny pynDlNR by DAmiDR
W, A, llmk This WINS njdiNg insult
~ injury ~ I'm Only fopnos md their
obpBIm bH knowU ~ bounds eiDoo
tbnD
" " spid thpl Vom Kinds Ut Bptln
" lbn person wbo nDiieal Governor
fIom MoDiNUh pDRpHlug hin 10
~ ~ California ~ lnRnl advisor on q
MIDlDR dpnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
The Plnpk ~ realI Rhodes,

Tho pluck dlapIpFpl by rpoll Rhohoa
IN going 10 Kimberley whom 10 know
NM Town was alpn ~ bo 0llaokoI aud
~ face Of the fDpi tint y wwprd Of
Sg5,OoO hod been plpooI on lIH bend
hNe brought TO llglt BnypWl stories "
tbe empire bullder's dorlng IN previous
Wnpa,
Az Tho llmp Of The MDtDbnlp war /
u polAlol Of bin he went Into y small
HopP ll0gpp poi f1p from salisbury
nnl DAko1 " The enemy were IN he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18

klarh TsaiD's SIMPLE Bicycle Ride.
IA Pluck a. Isnl! Rhodes.
DsWss's Ssssiness ~ Dgssa.

A bicycle u on pnpor or the map vi
The road boob IN Aikely 40 bp "a same
and "A dolpsion for the uniniiDied, Us
Mark Twain oneo discovered,
Mark Twain and bla friend. the Roy,
Joseph H. Twlebell, once Planned n bl
cycle ride from Hartford, lhplp home,
10 Boston md wrote beforehand 10 M
ilhlunlnlanpe IA iip lalter city telling
him their line or route md whni limo
he might expect to 500 them arrive
The appointed lng WA M Ideal Ole
for ~ long run, and The Two friends
started quite oAJlp IN tho morning
Bni neither VI iOpM WAS accustomed
~ long rides, 40 nflar - or ~ miles
bad boon ridden II became upplpoDi
thai papA of Tho pidnps wns waiting
for the other 10 shy something, FINN
~ Twain snld as they oDmo IN sight 81
tbe mllwAy slnliun IA u smnll town
they Dad entered, nLnt's take tho train
the resi- Of tho way"
or course MI, pwjebelI ngppp1, nD9
~ The Acquaintance IN Boston wlR
surprised by seeing the TWO friends
walk up 10 his door about o'plopk III
Tho afternoon, llp gpoplnl llnm warm
" md, addressing Mr. Twlpboll snld
pWnlL you undo pretty good time
didn't Your
'Olb fDlply good llmp for D0yiopsn
WIS he reply,
"Whni llmp did y0u loayo HDWfoWlY
ho asked % Mr. llpmon@
hAbOuI 7 ~ NJ
"WhAl, you don't meNn 10 sny lbal
s0u bnye ridden al The why From
~ boston Oh your bicycles"
mo- ropllod AlNrR TWIN, nbUt W.
Io1e far enough 10 demonstrate lbul
y could be done'~ Christian E@Ndo0yOr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
THEY sENT THBM VbYINp IN ALI plBEayoNs

THEY BENT THpM FbYINg IN ALI pIREoToNs
nplghherhool, The qpplNlp AnI1 HEY
were he bush md Tint 10 WINS walt
|nR ~ Nspaplnllon ~ M Atlnnk
NphenN replied NJ Hhnlos, ''wp
Hhnll ~ 0nl md lrnW lhp bNlhH
pnPyylng only y Switch which he ID'
YAPlnby nHes w plaoe " Y nnne, he
Wpnl on In company with Tho armed
hnVHharH Vhpy soon encountered Tho
enemy nnH sent ihpm flying In MI ~,
y%Rpllons, on lhp why hapk Hholps
hnNrl bib a0mpnnlQna estimating lllo
nnlnhnp NJ .nnllyes who Ind fnllon ~
rrnm W ~ hl
" aonpt ~ he pAld' NM w 30 and
Nnnk he went, NnNQp0mpanlpl, NJ
lhnngh HE bush WINS InfRalna with
Nj yngps IN hlllng, md returned with
hN lnlolgpnqa lhal he Ind counted ~
lnNA hNlIAHr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
.NrMnllt hnnLnrra IN nlh nEsnn

llp \, R@QTNNVI1NNlI NTNl m mn 1T1asl
n nlnl M UNI Wnfnl AZ hnnaofplra
hlIlgAl ln WIS nnnnlnlnd M lnkn fanl,
nnhA NJ ,iHh AaIlllA a1Ialran ono M
nh, nHlhlIh ~ Inc, nnFnl council IN
fllq IN llnyf plnlfalnl
HhWnEl. MIX, HfWng N u dnleW
nWlE Enn lla INC lpAl mum ,allnHln
halghfI N. Wlnl w nnEnnfe \ nlaa,N
~ Hnnl Ntni NJ, AqpanRn .hlnH aald
MI halanfRn lI1l lRagn illnl In snN
nlnlRnrd MI, Napf N 4 nlal Gvpl
lhnIHI HnIlR FOLLOW Whn Win 0slll and
Nllha NaL lnll laTh Win klnl Gfn
H0lie kln1 M nnnn n0llarrH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
Nunph lnf anlnl

VINO InHnlHl aalnA M wall lWpNGraa
AldI. VIII gul a0ll lG0H hns. ,(llli FohII'
AW NJ n shannon HlnHAI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
lall lMf Tnllrm
NM
v0r eHlr.

HllVW ApgnHlug lNmhalg aud
HFAhlnn hana. fI pplnl NHnH Ily MD
W. laavn aFapyH NJ W. "
Ha0IHH MA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
A Mhe ~hMKHehlinn,

Groot Aalynss -Thnt's m nlroolOps
portraits " lint llr boal y0n opD doD
w more 10 why Won onn Improve DpoD
w RnERosl H9nnlhlDR,
Fh0I0grNpINr- MNdam you might
permit fOnr nndnrstndy 10 w for y0yL
'~flppolDnl VlNIn nnHlpr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
I WIZ v #W#HW#w M### ##w wv " N n
Church Notes, \
! " " MHM #AWsM~s " v N " III " N NJ N N h II

NnBnlnr WnauDNH spryl0p nj IhD M,
" nhnrph n0st Annlag NJ D'gIDgh In
lhp mnWlnH Az w M lin HDDnny
Aphnol VIII mnol, Vha, dnniop L0AuNn
m0plH ~ NO u ~ md lhn BpWQpIh
hNnAnn ~ mu IN devotional nNp'
plnu Vhn llpwollh HpnHn0 VIII hnyn
nhnrHp M tlin pynnIng AppYlao O0mIDan'
nlllN w Y 0'nlOpk nNd VIII lhHnpyn Illa
nlnNnnN Anniversary M Ihn enOlnly,
Tnor0 WIZ hn lnlnvhHilDH pnuapH NM
nlllneenA NJ The Ymk " BIO laNpnn
aug appropriated mlialn Won ApD and
lp inyllnd w pltnNd my ~ WI M
nlppp eNrylpnH,
WlnFn VIII IN nO pbDIoh uavyioag nj
lln Nnlllel sunday OwlnH IN lhN ME
Apl'pA W 'lh pnNIor
hnlylopa viii hn h0Id M tha Catholic
"'N'pA Ne'' a.'0Ns " W. NHNN' hoH'H
Az Nm CONGREGATIONAL 0hNEab mat
sunday lhnIn VIII IN MnnQhlDp HepVl00
n v M HnnauF ANin0l nj ~ lnnlnr
NnnnnynI Jl Hn N hin Similar EnI
apnVnf N | n N MAlpAd NJ thn eVaHr
lIa paylnnn llpya VIII hn \ MaaipNl ANFr
''0e '%0''0''Ne.NA NV nm
. Who usual .aapglapa Will In haId M
hNhnlH church leal hnndRE Df II
\ " A1a M I'M SUNDAY anh0m VIII
tuulIu lluu1uIluan WiIl ,i,aaff al my
,AlIMllnaqnn, Mphhpl rrllqg, ,thM ha
FlanH m, UllAfl dune H. At, n,n IN
y Nla llia n ,lhn Ana aAllg, lhgllI
IlNaa saIvlpea mar NJ The laHAna IN
t,Nal alpHsInp HVAWhMdF 00idIaII
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18

Henry barley IN Nlgbi ~ he TpOnl IN
no yrlDbynNh

10 yrnDsgnWh
Emily lastt wtnlpp NJ tbn Dyat ont
bpeAk ~ wW hptwpnp GnHlNnd md tht
Doors IN Hontb Affirm Horny A. n,
DDpley, u well knpWn sI0okWph whl
wps ranging bis pnllln N Wyoming,
inst soptb ~ UlUlnga, loft from lhle
ely " England W lAkn lhN onplAipoy NJ
biz former squadron HD was lmmpdi.
otply sont No tbp FROM md ainpp lhDl
lime hns boom plHht ln lbp thiOk "
bDtlln, Mono " bis friends hpronhoDtH
hnyp hnNId from him fop sometime md
! WINS loprDd hO hnd hOan mAaO lha
victim of soma Dopp'H bpllnl, bnt y
letter written by him Oh Mplhh W.,
400, ~ bin noDHin, ", W HonynDa NJ
tllH 0lly, and renewed by lhn lAllnr \
few days ngo, loft hin pll pIgbf Hp
y onptaln ~ tho y squadron with
H0bollR' Horse, md lln lo.top waH
written NJ VhAbn N'nhn, Nbnnl lw0ply'
gyA mllpH noplhnneI NJ Nlpnmfnnlnln,
IN blH lollnr, UApInin pNrlpy Says
H0l Your letter yesterday, hnl H0ndnoaa
MlpWH whether ynn VIII pypI gpl lhia
have only had HlA lnllDlA HlDna lhn
wnv Hlpplo1, hni M hAyo npon vlpIl
N flopl nll I'm llm0 " nOl uDpurlp'
Ing WINS w Ihn tnllpl M klmbWlny,
ono ~ th0 .lIel IN HlDp 0pOnJo Nv pAnIl
dnbnlH mud Witness INV surrender, md
lhe, nrHt nnynly lnI0 NlopWlonInin,
ana Dnl now WnltlnR on \ k0pjn M
rocky hl f0p thn NnpIh IN AtllNk
thny only wilL hnt annI RAunnl thpy
VIII M hoy nIo nWtDl nownVdA, lhp
dash lhInnah W. klmhMloy wnu lnnl
meyer H0t w nApllnd IN my Ito VhA
nnyhlry WIN MI brought lnHNlhor froM
ynllnnH pnll1. nnd lnnnnhnd hlpnlaht Al
lhA nnnMlnH llnN With Nm hnnnMH vi
fIonl Anw nnN ll0pv Wnlt mill We
NNgn wiInln Nj. yards NJ him, lhnn
HhoOl \ hnnnnl OlilonI throw down hin
rlno md bold ~ i whIlp NM, mo
mon pnlTlu0 hlln nlpnH ~ lhplr lnlNoa
nh0ll w. xAldH hNlnln dropping him.
W. hNQ nphllnH nynry lOy AZ pDnIdO'
lnVR hAYp lnpn Ynpy lNnAy IN Inv, I'M
| hNHn lnAt nnnvls hnlf my HHnn1pnn
nnd nm NJ m mlytlinH mud |nYn npYnp
lhan l0nnlnd W0nnpr Wllnl h nnInH M
hhppnn hnInr hppn HOY VIII ilallLhnt
hfpNld noFr hOvo aOt llpO0 nnOFH
u, ny nlrnlIl NJ INV lYn lona md nNn
WIN \ broken lnR, M " Ihny Hpl mo
VIII hn nnnrlR nynnL Nhla N. lha
n0Hl Rnmp M lhn would, hnl pWNaldnrA
.lls dangerous ,4liA IA \ nnn pnnnlW
alolk md \ Nne OllmnInl
At NnnTlphnrH nNgnF hhn my hn0Ia
wv I'M, llnr mann fnF lpn lnRA mud
lnHhl hnnN Nlnll. wv Hllnnln mn I'm
llllnhnl ! hnVo lonl, lWl hnFAOh nnA
and lhn other Ridden dawn Gram
|nis lnlnnF Nhnn IN tnHnnlNlnn WAh
ilHll, fnl Tho blind, md Nm plAnAh
Pond mel, md N0IaNh NIL nHGI
n mnn ,half hnIipl WIN thnlV hnnda
Iaaf NQd lnRfA hllaklDH .nnt, hnFnOa mn
.hlRf lnHRl anrlA alnllpd VI nlOpna and
nhHl hlnnlnnln nl nlnl hon hdnlal fQndl
Ilall HlFhWpn ahnuF IN Nm. Wllnphl pnN
'nalgn INA, hNa \ nlln laht N, Ain
IgIllW,ea klimlNnPuN" Wa' AhTN'iI'V1m'p
slhnl, lnl llll niHM glAnd lnnR
nAlHh N Hfh llpll nfiai WfllH Dlh IN
%,,,0nTqGonI hooerIH' h0Fahl Smith
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18

ono never roolIgoa how llltle he renI'
" knows MN hp hns rpNl n page or
two ~ the dictionary,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18

4 boil sounding The ourfew signal 10
No nome Alnnoks ~ much ~ ring III
~ y now married. mnn n0t being lll0w.
~ y lNIohkny, g" Philadelphia Times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
H0YT STILL IN DURESS.
Judge Believes the Playwright Is In
sane

Hartford. Conn. July 31.-A hearing in
the case of Charles T. Hoyt, the play
wright, who is confined in a retreat for
the insane here, was held before Judge
H. D. Freeman in the probate court to-
day. The hearing was brought about by
a petition presented by George II. Dick
insOn of Atlanta, Ga.
Thomas Davis, the gardener at Mr..
HOyt's place, was the first witness. He
had been present at the talk between DIR.
Hammond and Mr.. Hoyt about coming
to Hartford Mr. Hoyt refused point
blank to go. but later DR.. Hammond told
Mr.. HOyt that If he came TO Hartford ne
would not be confined.
John L. SanbOrn testified that he had
heard Mr.. Hoyt refuse to come TO Hart
ford. Thomas II. King, another Charles
town citizen. stated that he was at the
railroad station on Monday when Mr..
Hoyt left He had heard DIR. Hammond
say, in answer to a question. that Mr..
Hoyt was going down for day or two
George S Bond. president Of the bank
at Charlestown, stated that he had known
Mr. HOyt since he was 6 years old Mr..
Hoyt had a beautiful place at Charles
town, the witness said, and the people
of that town will see that he Will be
properly taken care of
Judge Freeman did not care for any
more testimony on this point.
There is no question about his inSan-
ity." he said. Il know he has a good
home, but I am not clear that I should
allow an insane man TO be at large with
out a, proper guardian.
Attorney Holt of Claremont. n. H, who
was one of the attorneys in charge of
the case, promised to take good care of
Mr. Hoyt: to make application to the
probate court for the appointment of a
guardian, and offered to give bond for
Mr.. Hoyt's safe keeping, as required by
Ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

Toxic, (which had reached Tien Tsin by
special courier on the 18th. The minis
ter SAYS:
THE japanese marines and other
continue under command of the milf
tary attache. Lieutenant Colonel Shi-
ba, TO resist the repeated attacks OF
Tung Fuh Siang's troops
7 think we can hold out, though the
task is by no means an easy one, un-
til we are relieved by the division OF
Japanese troops. which, hear through
a special messenger, viii arrive at Wien
Tsin by the end of this month.
THE Chinese have stopped firing
since the 18th. and the Chinese author
tiles are apparently disposed TO open
negotiations.
'Attache Kojima, Captain AndO. of
the imperial army, Mr.. II. Nakamura
and five marines have been killed. while
Narabara, second secretary of the lega-
ton, d student. and six marines nave
been wounded though not MORALLY
Many others have also been slightly
wounded"
Declares Foreigners Hostages.
Rome, August IA dispatch received
here says:
THE Chinese government is detain-
ing 500 Europeans as hostages, includ-
ing the ministers and their families and
the members of the legations
1t IS believed here that when war is
officially declared. these will be ordered
to leave Pekin within tWenty-four
hours They will then be at the mercy
of the Boxers. China, it is thought.
viii consider that war has been de-
clared as soon as the allies begin 10
march on Pekin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
THREATS FOR NEW KING.
Anarchist Warns Victor Emmanuel
and the Gar.

and the Gar.
New York, July 31.-There was a meet
ing of anarchists in Paterson, n. j.. last
night, at which the killing of King Hum
bert was Endorsed. A'reporter who sought
admlttance was welcomed, as il was said
that these anarchists wanted the world
TO know their sentiments
Inc principal speaker at the meeting
was Ernesta CgevelIa, p years of age. In
the course of an imprisoned address
she said:
we are members of the group of an
archists TO which Bressi belonged He
is martyr He has done what we would
nave him do. Ask me If we approve the
killing of Humbert. l will answer the
question before you ask il. OF course we
DO 1t was not our instruction to BreSSi
to kill. but he has done what he knew TO
be right, and we will sustain him and
give him our sympathy. Was Humbert
ever kind to us? No. Was he good to
the pOOr2 No. He was a monarch, and
all mOnarchs, according TO our vows, must
die
Let Nicholas of Russia tremble and
let the new king Of Italy prepare for
death They are both inhuman. They
are inhuman because they are monarchs.
They would not consent to take the
places ron the thrones were they not in
human 1t is republic that we want,
and ii is a republic that the anarchists
in every country will have
Then came an implied threat against
high officials in this country, when a
young woman shouted:
They have run us out of Italy, where
to have stayed would have been to have
starved. We have come here. Things
arr no better here. We are treated like
dogs in the mills. We are not considered
human by Americans. We do not starve,
but there is a worse death than starva-
ton: it is neglect. Who is responsible
for this government? We will try to
better it by fair means, and if we can't
succeed, then we will resort to other
methods"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
TONNE IS IN DOIB1
Withdrawal Question Not F..
ally Decided.
CONFERS WITH BRy,v
STILL INCLINES TOWARD
TIRING FROM TICKET

Lincoln, Neb., July s1-Tb,
drawal of Charles A. Town. g. Win
Populist ticket as a vice n-ss.5.-' NE
candidate is still an un5-.a-- -',''a'
question. Mr.. Towne spenr 80 ,,-'-'7j
of today in Lincoln and mos. oil
time with ". J. Bryan. bu- inns. me
fore ne took the train for Chico, ~
night he repeated to the ass.,.-. w.
Press that he was not prepara5 ~. '7@
whether he would remain on +b...
or was to withdraw. ticket
Neither Mr.. BRYAN nor NJ
would discuss the mission of rb, r-.' he
nor the subject of their corSa~ar..,'
pubhcatIon. That it had To 5r Nil, t ,.'
withdrawal. hOweEer- there is lbs
question. LJte
Populist leaders here who talked ME,
MI Towne say he is still of The .r,s,,: -,-
thar he should retire. '''-'A
He has offered his services f., -L.
Democratic national cOmmfrraa - IN
Vocate the election of Bryan and So,
ensOn- ''-'-
Mr. Towne is on his way boma o.,
Duluth IN a roundabout way ana 80
ter he reaches there il is hal;a,-a5 ~
Will announce himself. "7
M Bryan made a short address r.,
the Democratic state central commute,
counseling harmony among the f-rsi,r
forces of Nebraska.
Mr. Towne expects 5000 majority I'm.
Bryan in Nebraska. and saws rbs-
Bryan VIII draw a larger vote in tb-
state than Governor POINTER.
Mr.. TOwne viii 90 from CHfraoo D..
ColfaX. Ia. to speak on Aug g 4rrl-
which he expects to return home Pc
will not go 10 Indianapolis Aug. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
GERMAN MAY LEAD
ALLIES TO PEKIN

London. Aug /, a. m.-The allies now
confront most difficult and dangerous
problem Without doubt the ministers
are held by the Chinese as hostages. and
the outcome of the advance on Pekin.
Whlch, IN all probability, has already be-
gun, VIII De awaited with intense anxiety.
Ioday dispatches show that he allies
notably the Japanese. have been pushing
their preparations with feverish haste. or
ganizing serEsce of pack carr. trains
ana lunks. IL is reported from Berlin
that Lieutenant General Won LeSSel com
nanding the German forces In China.
Whom Emperor William has Just prOmOt-
ed 10 the rank of general commanding an
army corps, has been selected as com
mander IN chief of the allied forces.
The Chinese are strongly entrenched at
wang Tsun, from which position. how
ever II IS believed they can be elected
without great difficulty The danger is
that, If defeated there, the Chinese will
retire on Pekin, and put the remainder of
the Europeans to death.
1t IS also possible that the advance Of
the allies will be the signal for the Chi
nese authorities to compel all foreigners
10 quit the capital, in which event they
might become the prey of the fanaticaI
Boxers.
The latest advices from Tien Tsin an
nounce that the Russians and JaDanese
are scouting in the direction of Peitane.
expects Yang Tsun TO be taken within
three days.
Tien Tsin wires that General Sir Alfred
Gaselee and staff. together with large for
eign achievements. arrived there on
July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
MRS. BREssI IS SURPRISED.
Assassin's Wife Tells Of His Gentle
Disposition.

New York, July 31.-Gradually a
number Of facts concerning Gaetauo
Bressi. who assassinated King Hum
bert OF Italy. are being brought to light
He was a native of Tuscany. Italy. and
came to the United States five years
ago. He was not naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, though his wife is of Amer
lean birth.
Bressi left Paterson, n. J., May %,
sailing for Havre by the French line
steamer La Gascogne. He told his wife
that ne was going to visit his birth
place in Italy 20 look after a little
property that belonged 10 him. But he
sailed under an assumed name-Bran-
chi Gressari. His wife says she re-
ceived a letter from him since he arriV-
ed in Milan. but he said nothing about
killing the king.
She refused to believe that her -hus-
band was the assassin, even whex the
newspaper reports We're shown TO her
1t was only when the assassin in Milan
confessed his name and glorified in his
crime that his wife believed.
Mrs. Bressi lives in HObCken. When
shown copies of the papers containing
the dispatch describing her husband
and giving the date of his birth and
other facts, she exclaimed:
my God, can it be he? I cannot be-
lieve it. IL is hardly two months since
IL left me. and 1t was only three days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
QUEEN PRAYs ALL NIGHT.
Spends Her Time by the Kings
Riar


Monza, July 31.-The body of King
dumbert, dressed in black, lies today
on the bed ordinarily used by him.
Around the massive candelabra hold
ing burning tapers at the foot and
head of the bed are flowers placed by
Queen Margherita, who passed the
long hours of the night in prayer by
the bed Or which the body lies.
Father Bigpami, the court g aplain,
is in immediate charge of the bier.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Milan has
ordered a requiem mass in all of the
churches in his diocese.
Enormous numbers of kilograms and
letters of coincidence continue to ar
rive from the most illustriOus farsi
lies in I.qiy
Bressi maintains an air of the ut
most cynicism. In the course of his
examination he declared himself to be
a revolutionary anarchist and said he
was ready TO resume operations If he
We're released
The assassin has been removed from
the local police station to the jail.
SignOr SaraccO, the premier, on his
arrival at the royal villa to tender his
condolences to Queen Margherita, had
an impressive audience lasting half an
hour. All the royal princes, abe Queen
Of Portugal and the Duke Of OpOrto,
have arrived here.
The formal act of recording the
death of King Humbert was drawn up
at 1 o'clock this morning and was wit
messed in the kings bed room. 1t was
Witnessed by Count Rudini, former
prime minister, and the royal house
hold, the president of the senate and
the secretary for the crown. The minis
ters and other officials were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
BLAGOVESTCHENSK ATTACKED;
RUSSIANS TAKE NEW CHWANG

st. Petersburg. July 31.-Ofcial re-
ports have been received here that the
Chinese have again bombarded Blago-
Vestchensk, capital of the Amur gov
eminent, on July 26 and July 2S. The
Russian guns replied and reinforce
ments wehe then approaching.
On July % a steamer arrived at Lu
Cha Su towing three boats from Har-
bin, with 1,50O refugees. including 12O
sick and wounded.
A RUSSIAN force crossed the frontier
at Abagaiiu on July 20. Work on the
railway has been resumed there.
The Russians have burned some Chi
nese villages and expelled a Chinese
garrison of 1900 from the fortress at
BantJun, capturing several krupp
guns which had not been mounted. the
carriages Of four naval guns and a
quahtity of ammunition.
The Russian consul at Kudddja sends
the following under date of July 81:
Ire governor of Kuddia received
orders from the empress TO ex-
terminate the Russians, and the Chi
nese were preparing 10 execute the
command; but since the arrival of Rus
sian troops for the protection of the
consul at Kashgar matters have been
quiet.
The Russian consul at Kashgar re-
ports an alarming state of affairs there.
owing to the excitement among the Chi
nese troops.