davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

FOR. RENT-11 ROOM HOUSE FUR
nished or unfinished, close In, inquire
III West Galena, corner Idaho.
FOR Rents ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. inquire at this office.
FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM HOUSE, 71s
South Montana street, $500. Inquire
room IA. % w. Granite street.
FURNISHED O
BOARD
FURNISHED ROOMS - LEXINGTON
apartment corner Fest Galena and Ida
no. New furnished housekeeping rooms.
SINCE or e~nsuite, all modern convent
ences including electric lights. Ciean-
est rooms In the city. Also rooms for
agents, price $1,000 per month. Strictly
respectable. Patrons solicited, apply
2l7 West Galena.
FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. RENT
reasonable. Mrs. w. Morrow, 400 =.
FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. HOT AND
cold water, bath, hot water heat. Rent
reasonable. Mrs. McGregor, 123 w.
Mercury.
TWO FINE FURNISHED ROOMS.
Rent reasonable. Mrs. f. Greiseu. 1922
California avenue.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room, very reasonable, with electric
light. etc. 215 South Montana.
FOR RENT--ONE NICELY FUR
nished room and suite of rooms. Apply
at sos West Galena street.
FOR RENT-FURNfsHED ROOMS.
with modern cOnyeniences. reasonable,
BOARD AND LODGING sY THE
day, week or month; ,$25 per month Sc
cures good table board and lodging at
43 Anaconda road.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT NO.
! 20 West Park, under new management.
Aug. Caesar.
Iron RENT-sN1cEI.Y FURNISHED
| housekeeping reoms with all modern
conveniences at 522 West Park street.
FOR RENT ~ FINE FURNISHED
rooms for So per month, and up. Mrs.
M. E.. Frost. 324 East Broadway.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT
reasonable rates. l213 w. Galena street.
TWO NICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT SIS
West Park. Rent reasonable.
FOR RENT-T--REE NICELY FUR
nished housekeeping rooms at 720 Utah
avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS. ELEGANT
furnished rooms. Morris block corner
Of Montana and Broadway.
FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping; also suits Of rooms.
steam heat. Board If desired. 544 W..
Broadway.
TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
for housekeeping, 40S West Galena.
FOR 1.-TWO FURNISHED
rooms, with board. at 412 West Park.
FOR RENT-FRONT PAF,LOR WI III
use Of plano. reasonable. 212 West
Broadway.
FREE BATHS WITH ROOM ELEc-
trio light, steam heat, Mantle Flock. a.
16 West Broadway. near Ciark's bank.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, also pleasant fur
nished rooms with or without board.
Gentlemen preferred. 215 West Galena
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

ssoo.0o BUYS A FIVE ROOM HARD
finished house, fine condition, on west
side. s.. M. Wade. room 30 silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. REM
reasonable. Mrs. w. Morrow, 400 3.
Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

NO BUSINESS QUALIFICATIONS on
experience needed at Beckwith's Cafe.
Only the price. Al West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

HEADUARTERS FOR MAsQuERADu
Costumes. los West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TIC LOAN-ON GOOD REAL
estate security, at 10 per cent; also
money to loan on chattels. Chas L.
Smith, % West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

BEST NEEDLES AND OIL FOR AL
sewing machines at the Singer Ofac,
10 West Quarts street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

SAL E-13 ROOM LODc,No
house, close in. fine condition. s55o ~
Rent only $45. s. M. Wade. room "a
Silver Bow block. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

MRS. e. D. JOHNSON HAS REMOVED
her d~ressmaking parlors from % to 1l6
West Granite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Governor Roosevelt.
accompanied by Captain Nulting, of Daven-
port, Ia. and George r. Peck. of Chicago.
arrived here at / o'clock to-day from st.
Paul. The party at once drove TO the
Auditorium, where Colonel Roosevelt made
an informal call on Senator Hanna
I'm just going home to New York" said
the Governor. There are no political
conferences or consultations on my sched-
ule.''
Senator Hanna entertained the Governor
at the Chicago Club for luncheon Ma
tional Committeeman Payne of Wisconsin.
Kerens of Missouri and Stewart of Illinois
were also in the party. Governor Roose-
welt spent the remainder of the afternoon
in his apartments. recuperating from a
weeks travel and handshaking. At 5
o o'clock he entered closed carriage. drove
unobserved to the Van Buren-street sta
ton, where he boarded the $50 p. m. Lake
Shore train for New York. But few per-
sons recognized the Governor as he rushed
through the crowd. and there was no dem
onstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
NEWS FROM THE LEGATIONS.
Another Report that They Were
Standing Monday, July o.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The State De-
partment has received a dispatch from
Consul General Fowler. at Che-Foo, say
ing that the Governor of Shan-Tung wires
that his courier left Peking on July O. The
legations were still holding out.
The Japanese legation has receives the
following dispatch from the minister of
foreign affairs at Toxic:
Baron Nishfs Japanese minister at Pc
king letter OF June % was received at
Tien-Tsin July II. The letter was brought
by messenger. II says the legations are
daily bombarded. Ammunition Is running
Prompt relief is earnestly desired The
messenger says the foreign ministers con-
sidered 1t impossible TO procure provisions
after July u
United States Minister Allen. at Seoul
Korea, telegrsphs the State Department
thar Boxers and Chinese are in force with
In few miles OF the Korean frontier. The
natives OF Ping-Yan. the most northern
province OF Korea. are much alarmed and
are fleeing The foreigners remain in
safety The government IL very anxious
Mr.. Tam Ye, the Korean charge. said to-
day in regard 70 United States Minister
Aliens dispatch 70 the State Department
90 20 the gathering Of the Boxers and Chi
use soldiers in force near the northern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
For a Pure Water supply.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The quarter
masters department has made a requisi-
ton for something over $4,000 for appa-
ratus to supply the troops of the Chinese
expedition pure drinking water. The de-
partment already has placed orders for
sterilizers and distilling plants which will
ss<xrs<irfr 800 gallons of pure water day.
The sterilizing plants will make 5000 gall
Ions of potable water a day. These will be
used inland, where foul water and suspi-
cious well water is encountered. The dis
tilling plants will furnish 400 gallons a
day, and can be used at need on the sea-
coast, where salt water will be rendered
fit for drinking. This is the most expen-
sive water-purifying plant the United
States ever has attempted to send with an
army in the field. 1t is thought that, with
the addition of boiling water on the porta-
bic cooking ranges, this will furnish an
adequate supply for the whole army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 1S.-Orders were
received from Washington to-day for vol
unteers from the marine guard at the naval
training station to join the battalion which
is TO leave Washington in a few days for
China. the quota being restricted TO men
who already have been in the corps six
months and have two years of the enlist
ment still to serve. The desired number of
volunteers was obtained without difficulty.
and many more could have been secured.
Twenty-Five marines also will be selected
from the Massachusetts and Indiana, and
the two detachments, the one from the
station consisting of twenty-four privates
and four noncommissioned officers, will
leave tomorrow morning for Boston. and
thence go TO Washington and San Fran
cisco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

ST. PETERSBURG, July s.-Reports
have been received by the Russian general
staff from the Amur district showing that
the Chinese have made serious prepara-
tions there, and are now concentrated on
the railway line from Aigun to Saghalien.
They are we'll supplied with artillery, and
have large quantities of munitions.
The Russian General Gribovski, after
accommodating the district, returned to
Blagovestchensk, capital of the province
of Amur on Monday.
Other official reports confirm the serious
news of the stoppage of work on the Man
churian Railway. owing to Chinese attacks.
especially at Charbin, where an attack by
400 Chinese was repulsed or July Q. Char
bin is i'm critical state, being cut off from
the west, south and north.
A special from Che-Foo says: prince
Tuan has mobilized $4,000 men, divided
into different corps. The northern corps
has been ordered to expel foreigners from
Amur The Peking army, which Is divided
into four corps, the first of which is to op-
crate against Moukden and occupy the
roads betwean- Picking ,zshan-Hai-kuar. y.
The second Is to concentrate at Tien-Tsin.
and the third at Picking, from whence a
column numbering 10000 will be sent to
Wei-Hai-Wei and Tsin-Kaio, while the
fourth corps will concentrate at Nan-Kin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
THE FIGHTING NINTH.
Brilliant Record of the Regiment Now
Serving in China.

The Ninth Regiment of Infantry came
into existence in January, 1899. under the
act of July Is, 1898, which authorized the
President to raise twelve additional regi-
ments of infantry, with Josiah Carville
Hall, of Maryland, as lieutenant colonel,
commandant 1t was differed by other
Marylanders and was recruited in that
State. The regiment was disbanded in
June, 1900, and organized in March, 1872.
with Simon Learned, of Massachusetts,, as
colonel 1t was accredited to that State
and figured in several actions in the war
of 1872 among them those of Niagara Falls
and Lundy's Lane.
Mustered out In 1915, the Ninth was again
organized with Trueman b. Ransom, of
Vermont, as colonel in April, 1S47. AT
Chapultepec the regiment lost heavily and
Colonel Ransom was among the killed. His
successors were Col. Jones NJ. Withers and
Col Henry L. Webb. 1t was conspicuous
for gallantry at Contreras. Churubusco,
San Antonio and Molino del Rey. Again
disbanded in August, 1S4S, the regiment
did not figure in the roster of the army
until its reorganization at Fort Monroe in
March. 1885, with Lieutenant Colonel
George Wright, OF the Fourth Infantry,
as colonel. In December of that year the
Ninth went to the Pacific coast part of
the command doing duty at Fort Van
couver and the rest at Fort Steilacoom,
w. T.
The regiment saw much service in the
field against hostile Indians in 1856 and
during the next two years was engaged in
building posts and making roads. Com
pany F. was detailed in 1857 as an escort to
the Northern Boundary Commission and
was on that duty for three years. Com
pany f in a reconnaissance north of Fort
Walla-W -Walla in May, 1855, took part in
repelling an attack of hostiles and retired
by a forced march at night without the
loss of man or a horse. in spite of over
whelming odds. other distinguished serv-
ices were rendered by the regiment in
Indian campaigns and in protecting Cali
fornia until June. 1852 In these thirteen
years the Ninth had garrisoned nearly
every post in that territory from Sitka.
Alaska. 10 Fort Mohave. Ariz. In July.
1855. Colonel Wright perished in the wreck
OF the steamer Brother Jonathan. and was
succeeded by John II. King.
For the next seventeen years the Ninth
did duty in the Department OF the Platte.
The Twenty-seventh Infantry was con-
solidated with IL in July. 1859. It's duties
embraced the care of the Yellowstone ex-
CONTINUED on SECOND PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
LATE DETAILS
ANOTHER REPORT OF THE FIGHT AT
TIEN-TsIN JULY 13.
Americans Said to Have Lost 215 Men
out of Two BattaIfons Which
Were in the Engagement.
TOTAL LOSS EIGHT HUNDRED
DETAILS OF THE ARRANGEMENT OF
THE TROOPS ENGAGED.
Record of the Gallant Ninth, which
Held Its Position Until >Ordered
to Cover by the General.
PRESSURE FOR ENLISTMENT
MANY ARE ANXIOUS TO PERFORM
SERVICE IN THE ORIENT.
Brother of Capt. Davis Anxious to
Take Up the Sword-Pfcked Ma
rines Detailed to China.
Record of the Gallant Ninth, which
to Cover by the General.
PRESSURE FOR ENLISTMENT
MANY ARE ANXIOUS TO PERFORM
SERVICE IN THE ORIENT.
Brother of Capt. Davis Anxious to
Take Up the Svord-Pfcked Ma
rines Detailed to China.

copyright. 1900 by the Associated Pressl
TIEN-TSIN. Friday. July 49, Z p. m, via
Chee-Foo. July 16. and Shanghai. July 1s.-
The battle which begun with the at
tack by 1000 of the allied forces ON the
walls of the native city at o'clock this
afternoon continued all day. two battalions
of the Ninth Infantry participating. 1t is
reported that 215 of this command were
killed or wounded. including ten or fifteen
officers. Col. f. II. Liscum was killed and
Majors Jesse NJ. Lee and James Regan,
Captains Charles r. Noyes, Andrew Brew
ster and Edwin W Bookmiller and First
LieuIenants William X. Naylor. Louis B.
Lawton, Harold Hammond and Ira c.
Waldron were wounded.
Among the United States marines the
casualties numbered forty. Captain Austin
r. Davis was killed and Captain William
B. Lemley and First Lieutenants Henry
Leonard and Smedley ID. Butler were
wounded.
The American contingent, after lying in
shallow. hastily dug trenches. full of
water, facing the south wall of the city,
and suffering for want of water and food,
beside being short of ammunition, were
ordered by General Dorward to retire
under cover until darkness. N.
The Russians were outside the east wall.
while the Japanese. British and French
were close TO the west wall. with the Chi
nese trying to flank them The walls were
badly battered by shells. The attack will
be renewed in the morning.
The total losses of the allied forces are
estimated at so0. -~<--4>~-----------@ss<-~a&
A messenger has arrived here who left
Peking July 1. The foreigners at that time
were all in the British legation. Chinese
troops were beginning to lombard the le-
cations from the streets. The legations had
been under rife fire for week previously
and in that time four foreigners had been
killed and thirteen wounded. The marines
had unsuccessfully attempted TO capture
gun on a wall commanding the lega-
tions. The foreigners were supplied with
an abundance of provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
STORES FOR THE ARMY.
From All supply Stations They Are
Being Sent Forward.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 1s-Cap-
tain Zalinski- in charge of the quartermas-
ters stores at Chickamauga Park, has re-
ceived urgent orders from the War Depart
nent to prepare for shipment. presumably
to China, a large quantity of quartermas-
ter's stores which have been stored at
Chickamauga since the Spanish-American
war; A large force of men has been at
work to-day. and tomorrow morning two
train loads of supplies, consisting of fifty
three cars, will leave under rush orders
for the Pacific coast.
The order specified the shipment of as
many ambulances as possible This will
be followed by other shipments from this
station. The War Department has also
ordered the immense store of supplies at
Tampa sent to Chickamauga Park at once.
/ 1t is the opinion among army officers here
that most of these supplies are destined
ultimately for China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
No speciaI Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-M M. Thiebaut.
the French charge d'affaires, and De Will
ant. the Russian charge d'affaires. were
among Secretary Hays callers to-
day, but they added no information on the
Chinese situation. 1t can be stated that at
this time there are no negotiations of spe-
cial Importance between the powers, out
side of the general cooperation to rescue
the foreigners at Peking and look after
foreign lives and property everywhere in
the empire. The foreign officials were de-
sirous of being advised as to the course
of this government, as determined upon by
the President and Cabinet. and this is felt
to be part of a general movement. There
has been nothing official as to the move
ment of Russion troops 70 China. outside of
the declaration communicated to this gov
ernment, some days ago, that some 10000
Russian troops would move at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
1t Referred but Briefly to the Danger
which Menaced Them.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 1s.-The last let
ter written by Mrs. Conger 10 friends here.
ir which she expressed herself TO the
conditions about Peking, so far as known,
was under date of May 1. shortly after their
return 10 China from this country. Extracts
from this letter follow:
II must tell you just little of the way
We found things at the legation. First, Boy
Wong. with the other servants. had the
house clean i'm every crack and corner and
under everything. 1 never saw anything
cleaner or in better order. We see very
much in our servants 10 respect. admire
and even love. They are so patient. faith
full attentive. thoughtful and kind / do
wish that you could know them. You must
know them TO appreciate them. The quail
ties of character they manifest surprise
me- Hesthens? In some ways. and so are
We all.
''One Of the high officials called to-day.
the Chinese minister 10 Russia. He ap-
peared like smart. bright man. He was
CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Idaho Republican Ticket.

BOISE, Ida. July 1S-The Republican
state convention to-day nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Presidential electors. Sen
ator George L. Shoup. of Lemo. Judge w
b. Hepburn and ]. w. Routon. OF Idaho
county; for Congress. j. T. Morrison. OF
Canyon; Supreme Court judge, Edgar G
Steele. of Latap: Governor. ID. w. Stand
red. of Bannock: lieutenant governor. A
A. Crane, of Kootenay: secretary of state
NJ. Patrie. of Fremont; state auditor, Har-
ry ]. Sims. of Elmore; attorney general
George E. Gray. of Oneida; superintendent
of public instruction. Miss Jessie Reilly. OF
Baline; mine inspector. n. Robert Bell. OF
Custer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Zinc Photographs of the Corona.

OAKLAND. Cal. July 1s.-The develop
ment OF the photographs taken in Georgia
by Professor Charles Burckhalter. of the
Chabot Observatory. during the solar
eclipse on May IS. has demonstrated be-
beyond a doubt the success OF his new
method of astronomical photography. The
negatives which were taken have been
developed into the best photographs of the
corona of the sun which have ever been
produced. Professor Burckhalter's devise
controls the exposure TO the different rays
The exposure to the inner portion of the
corona. which has given the best results.
is 400 OF a second. The outer portion re-
ceived an exposure of eight seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The War De-
partment to-day bulletined its first official
report of the result of the battle of Tien-
Tsin as follows:
"Chee-Foo, July 16.-Casualties in at
tack on Tien-Tsin July 13. Killed: Colonel
L. II. Liscum and seventeen enlisted men.
Wounded: Capt. G. r. Noyes, not Sc
rious; Major j. Regan, serious not dam
gerous; Capt. E. V. Bookmiller, serious,
not dangerous; Lieut.. l.. B. Lawton, not
serious; Lieut. f. r. Lang. slight, and sew
enty-two enlisted men.
Missing, two enlisted men.-Coolidge."
Coolidge, who signed the dispatch, is
lieutenant colonel of the Ninth Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Philadelphia Has Sailed.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1s.-The cruiser
Philadelphia sailed to-day from Bremerton
naval station under secret orders. Her de-
rerture was complete surprise. 1t was
understood that she needed docking for re-
pairs. The vessel recently took on a cargo
Of coal sufficient to carry her to China.
From unofficial sources IL is learned that she
is under orders TO join the naval forces in
Chinese waters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

Brother of Capt. Davis Desires to En-
ter the Military Service.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Within few hours
after the publication OF the news of the
death of Capt. Austin r. Davis. of the
Marine Corps. in the battle at Tien-Tsin.
Henry Clarke Davis, brother OF the dead
officer. now living in this city. volunteered
his services to the government. Mr.. Davis
sent the following telegram TO President
Mckinley last night:
Marine Corps or army for immediate serv-
ice in China. 10 take the place of my
brother. Capt Austin r. Davis. killed in
battle al Tien-Tsin July l3. Can secure in
dorsement OF Illinois senators and repre-
sentatives. VIII you appoint me?
HENRY CLARKE DAVIS"
For five years Henry Clarke Davis served
in the First Georgia Cavalry. and for twen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
ORDERED TO CHINA.
Commander Drake, from Vallejo Navy
Yard-Work on the Ships.

VALLEJO, Cal, July S.-Commander
Francis ]. Drake of Mare Island, who has
been in charge of the ordnance department
at that post for some time, has been order
TO China.
Secret orders received at the station have
been the cause OF the greatest activity in
the work on various ships now there and
in other warlike preparations. Work is
Icing pressed on the Mohican, Alert.
Marblehead. Bear and other vessels. Il
is believed they are destined for immediate
Serviss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
CoprratuIattop. to yer,ses.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 1S.-The follow
ing telegram was received to-day by the
Hon. John w. Yerkes. the Republican
nominee for Governor of Kentucky:
Chicago, H., July ls.-Hearty congratu-
lations. 1t seems TO me that all believers
in American institutions should earnestly
hope for your success.-Theodore Roose-
velt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

pressing the belief that the Republicans
will WIN without any trouble this fall
Headquarters of the national Republic
an committee will be located at Nos. 2S3 &c
225 Michigan avenue and Nos. 19 and 2
Congress street. The selection was made
by Mr.. Hanna and members of the national
committee just before the senator left for
home. Perry Heath viii reach Chicago
next Monday and assume active manage
ment of the campafgn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Orders from
Washington have been received at the re-
cruiting Office of the United States marine
corps in this city TO enlist as many men
as possible before July %. On that date
the government expects to send 500 marines
to China. An extra effort is being made TO
get men. and all who enlist have the prom
ise of active service in China If they de-
sire it.