davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

action in China has been reached be-
tween Russia and Germany and
France. The foreign secretary con-
vinced Russia that Germany would IN
no wise interfere with her plans in
Manchuria and northern China as well
as Korea, and that Germany harbors
no desire of territorial aggrandizement.
Russia on her part, agrees not to In
terfere with Germanys trade In Rus-
sia's sphere of influence in China af-
ter order has been re-estabished.
The first result of this understanding
has been the issuance of strict orders
by the Russian censorship to omit
henceforth all hostile press criticism re-
garding Germany's action in China.
In this latest arrangement Count Won
BueloW has the support of the 1n11uen-
tial conservative party with it's court,
army and navy ramifications, whose
programme the Kreuz Zeitung has just
Defined: Germany will join the Pekin
campaign only on the same basis as all
the other powers. Her sphere of in
fuence and her main action must
not transcend Shan Tung. This
is no question of new territory.
bel HIdHN must TeCOSHlZe any 1ulltSe
government able and willing to accord
reparation and adequate damages. Her
China interests will be best served in
accord with France and Russia
The Berliner Tageblatts correspond
ent at st. Petersburg declares that it
cannot be doubted that Russia is pre-
pairing for a separate campaign against
Pekin, via the north, by land. He adds
that Russia does not believe the allied
from Tien Tsin will be sue
cessful or in time.
In reply to questions put by the As
sociated Press correspondent to-day a
leading foreign official said: There
has been no agreement between the
powers regarding the size Of the forces
to be sent to China. Each power is
sending the number that she can spare.
There has been no exchange of notes on
the subject, but tacit understanding
seems to prevail that each power will
send contingent equally correspond
ng with her real interest in China, COM
mercial or territorial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
ALLIES CAPTURED Go GUNS.
Report of German Admiral on the
Fighting nt Tten Tsin.

Berlin, July 1S.-Admiral Won Bende-
man, commander of the German squad
ron, in his account of the fighting at
Tien Tsin on July ID, says: when the
citadel was captured sixty-two guns fell
into the hands of the allies"
The German commander says also:
Regular railway communication be-
tween Taku and Tien Tsin will be open
ed on July Is. 1t was decided to-day
that the senior officers on the station
should have military control of the line
until 1t could be handed over to the or
dinary authorities. The British admir-
al wished It to be handed over at once
The Russians have repaired the line and
now occupy it..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

e.nde on the Line of Torrington and
yVinchcstcr Company.

Winsted. Conn, July IS. 1t was
learned to-day that an attempt was
made last night TO wreck a trolley car
of the Torrington and Winchester
Street Railway company as it was re-
turning from Highland lake, heavily
laden A large rail was placed on the
curve just north Of Burrville and al
though the car struck the obstruction
with force it managed to keep on the
irons. If tie car had been upset it
would have topoled over a steep en-
bankment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
DEMoCRAlIC NOMINEES
To be Notified at indianapolis om An
gust 8.

Chicago, July 1S.-Secretary Walsh
of the national democratic committee,
at the request Of Hon. John 7. Richard
son, gave the following official notice
to-day to the press:
"The notification meeting to notify
presidential and vice presidential can
didates named by the Kansas City con-
vention, will be held at Indianapolis,
Ind, on August s. 1900. All members
of the two notification committees are
requested to meet at the Grand hotel,
Indianapolis, on the morning of that
day"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

Newport, r. l., July 18.-Orders were
received from Washington to-day for
volunteers from the marine guard at
the naval training station to join the
battalion which is to leave Washington
in few days, for China, the quota be-
ing restricted to men who already have
been in the corps six months and have
two years of the enlistment still to
serve. The desired number of volun-
teers was obtained without difficulty
and many more could have been Sc
cured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

New Hartford. July 1S-Cherrie Cado-
ret, aged twenty, q Canadian well
known here, was seriously stabbed, and
it was feared mortally, while returning
home last night. Bigla Bonhara. a
Hungarian, who is suspected of the
crime, is under arrest pending the re-
suit 1t is believed that Cadoret was
mistaken for John Link, a bartender
who had refused Bonbara a drink and
the latter had been heard to threaten
him earlier in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
ANOTHER CABINET MEETING
VIII Probubiy be Held To-day Before
President Leaves.

Washington, July 1S-A special meet
ing of the cabinet probably will be held
tomorrow prior to the presidents de-
parture for Canton. 1t Is said that this
meeting has no special significance as
the Chinese situation is regarded as
more satisfactory and hopeful than it
has been and the only purpose of get
ting together tomorrow is to allow the
president to have a final conference
with his official family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
TO Ip rate on Mrs. B,lmont.

Roston July tS.--A special to the
Globe from Newport, r. l., says: Mrs.
Perry Belmont will be operated upon
for appendicitis Thursday at Blythe
Sea-" her summer residence here. 1t
is learned that she has been ailing
slightly for some time, and that Mon
day her condition grew so serious that
it was decided to call in consultation
DR. William NJ. Bell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
fti}Itd at Waterbury,

waterbury. duly 1S.-John Lynch,
aged sixty years, was struck by the en-
gine of freight train near the Bank
street station shortly before 8 o'clock
tonight and almost instantly killed
The man was homeless and the town
authorities took charge of the remains,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Handsome Ribbons
at less than cost

double-face satins. satin gros grains
and gros grain Ribbons-in black
only-go on sale to-day at less
than the cost of manufacture.
LIZ, ~, ? and 21k In; worth IS
to 80 cents. To close 7C yd
DoUBLE-FACE SATIN RIBBONS
In various pretty shades Of green
good quality.
*, ~ and 2 in; worth 20 to 80
cents. To close 4c the yd
New lots of Black Velvet Rib
bons. received almost every day.
Impossible to give prices and de-
tailed descriptions. as the lots vanish
almost as quickly as they're receiv-
ed, so great is the demand.
Both linen and satin backs, insall
widths. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
The LEGATIONS.
Again Declared TO be Safe July 0-Doubt
In LOndon.

Washington, July 1S.-The state de-
partment to-day received dispatch
from Consul General Fowler at Che Foo
saying that the governor of Shan Tung
wires that his courier left Pekin on
July 8. The legations Were still holding
out.
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minister.
was an early caller at the state depart
ment. He remained for a few moments
but said on leaving that he had no fur
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Father mad son Drowned.

Auburn, Mass, July 1S.-Daniel Love,
aged fifty years, and his son, aged six,
were drowned in Hiltons pond, near
here, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
NEW ENTENTE RE.i iCHED ON CHINA
Russia, Germany and France Agree on
Future Action.

Berlin, July B.-From two sources
quite distinct the correspondent of the
Associated Press to-day ascertained
that Count Won Buelow has finally
succeeded in allaying the suspicious of
Russia aroused by Emperor Williams
recent speeches, and also by other
facts, that an entente regarding future
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

Pretoria July Isl. M. A. Wolma-
rams of the Transvaal executive council
has been arrested at his home within
the British lines near Hatherey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Fabric Gloves
at half price.
Regular 30
and sS cent

ed down because we haven't a fug
line of sizes and colors. If you call
be suited here, you will get bin
bargain. At ~ cents
Taffeta and Lisle Gloves, in colors, good
guilty; also Bicycle Gloves, with gauntlet
wrists-they'll come in handy a few months
from now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
III HUNG CHANG
Passes Through Hong Kong on HIS
Way North.

Brussels, July 1S.-The Belgian con-
sui at Hong Kong telegraphs that Ii
Hung Chang passed through that city
to-day on his way to the north Before
his departure the vicerOy had long in
terview with the governor of Hong
Kong. The secretary Of the legation at
Shanghai telegraphs to-day that accord
ing to Chinese information, the foreign
ers in Pekin have taken refuge in the
palace of Prin Ching.
The Belgian minister of foreign af-
fairs, M De Favereau, has received
telegram from the Belgian legation in
Paris saying that the Chinese minister,
Yu Kerg has received an official tee-
gram announcing that the foreign min
listers in Pekin were safe on July 49,
The advices received by Yu Keng are.
presumably, identical with those receiv-
ed Tuesday by the Chinese minister in
Washington, the date July 13, Chinese
calendar, corresponding to our July Q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
DETROIT CIRCUIT RACES.
Lady Geraldine Takes Dlclchnnts' and
Mnnufncturer.' Stake.

Detroit. July 1.-THE biggest stake
of the harness racing season, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers, which was
trotted at Crosse Pointe track this af
ternoon while a disappointment to the
favorite entries, which was a gamely
fought struggle from the start until the
sixth heat. was run off in the gather
ing twilight by Lady Geraldine, the
winner and Annie Burns, the only
starters who remained in the game. OF
the prime favorites, Henry S. went
lame badly after appearing on the track
preparatory to the first heat, Battle
Sign cut a tendon of his left forefoot
during the second heat and may not
start again this season; Sayway, an
other leading candidate, was not start
ed. The elimination of these fast ones
made it anybody's race, but after three
of the six heats had been gone the two
leaders had developed. The time was
not proportionately fast, the track be-
ing somewhat heavy after the rains
The day was clear and cool. Twelve
thousand people saw to-day's events
and approximately 500, 600 IS estimated
to have gone into the betting ring. I'm
til yesterday Lady Geraldine was own
ed by Colonel Isaac /. Golf of Provi-
dence To-day it was announced that
he had sold her, but the buyer and the
consideration We're not divulged The
new owner placed the bay mare in the
hands of Ed. Geers, until after to-day's
race, and Geers drove her to the win
ming, thereby getting both first and
third moneys, amounting to upwards
of $4,000
In the first heat Battle Sign led for
the last half mile. Geers attempted to
drive out the bunch in the stretch, but
Geraldine broke at the critical point
and Battle Sign finished two lengths
ahead Of Axtello. Lady Geraldine made
a sensational winning of the second
heat, rushing past AxtelIo, who was
second after Battle Signs accident. An
ME Burns got her nose in front for the
first time during the third heat, after
a brush with Red Arthur. Geers tried
another of his spurts in the stretch
but Geraldine broke just as she was
passing Red Arthur and Annie Burns
and the latter won the heat, finishing
just ahead of Red Arthur Annie |
Burns also captured the fourth heat,
closely chased in by Geraldine The |
gray mare, however, cut up badly dur
ing the fifth and Geers drove Geraldine
in slow. evidently to prevent shutting
out of Burns, who narrowly escaped it.
the judges finally deciding Burns was
not distanced, which decision the crowd |
uproariously approved. The gray mare |
broke badly in the stretch in the last
heat and Lady Geraldine won easily in
slow time Lady Pipes, the favorite,
won the 2;13 pace and James R., an
the 2:20 pace. Summaries:
.:l0 Trotting-Purse $1,000, two in three
Diminished Monday)
Corneia Belle, b m by Onward,
dam Belle Onward (Kirby).. 2't |
Carey c., b 8, (Meredith) ....... 4
Maggie Anderson, b m (Dellin-
geD.. ................. 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Wonderful
Shirt=WaiSt Selling.

Come on. Still plenty of them left despite
your eager haste to buy us out. More people are
discovering every day that we have the largest
assortment as we'll as the most stunning shirt
waists to be found in town-and at the very low
est prices.
~, RI, or ~ 40, =. N q, ro
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19


A fine line of madras, lawn and gingham
shirt waists, odd sizes taken from our reg
ular stock-goods that have sold as high as
$1.50. Every waist this season IS make.
LOT fI-At 90 cents; worth as high as 50
Fine White Lawn Waists, in various pref
ty styles-rows of embroidery between clus-
tiers of tucks; all-over box-plaited front;
strips of embroidery in yoke effect, ETC.
tucked backs-soft cuffs.
Also our regular So and So waists in fine
chambrays, gingbams and lawns-broken
sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Muslin Underwear Sale.

Our Muslin Underwear man stumbled across
these four sample lines, that would ordinarily have
brought third more than the price he paid. A
fortunate chance for him and you too. Every one
of them high-class garments generously made,
with the finest of trimmings.
LOT I-48 cents worth IS SO
LOT IT'S cents worth high as S1.25
LOT LI-o8 cents; worth as high as 81. 90
LOT1V-$I.25; worth as high as $500
the above lots will be found Corset Covers, Drawers Night
Gowns and Skrts-no two alikeon center bargain table
The special prices announced in Wednesday morn
ing bater--1ohlh the lots Mst--1uW continue the re-
nainder Of the 1geek
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

White Lawn Waists, with three clusters Of
fine tucks in front and four clusters in back,
soft cuffs Bishop eollarone Of the best sell
ing waists of the season.
LOT Vat ST. so; worth $3.50
Handsome White Lawn Waists, front Of
solid embroidery finished on both sides with
cluster of fine tucks, tucked back, soft cuff
and linen collar.
Our entire line of SIS and So White
Waists, reduced to $2.oS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
So. 90 Taffeta
Silk Squares
rs cents.
Handsome 80 in.
Squares, of the
best, tafeta silk

with striped boriers and fringe in
such color combinations as white
with cerise border; sea-foam with
lac k; hello with white, etc. Suit
bic for waists, hat trimming. pillow
o6vers, etc. Were $500. TO
bclse out very smallot rs cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
White Lawn
Wrappers.
Nothing quite
comes up to the
white lawn Mraf,.

per-so dainty and cool and fresh
easy to slip on, and SO comfort
able. This is new lot just receiv-
ed.
Of nice fine quality white lawn, round
yoke finished with narrow rufle, turnover
pointed collar and dress sleeves; deep,
founce on skirt-generous width and length
sizes 80 to 40. Regularly $l.25
Now 90 cents
Same style, with ruffle of fine embroidery
around yoke and on collar and sleeves
the $1.98 kind Now $1.5O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

VUT IlFTId bFTIG, U III UN OIIWUTU,
dam Belle onward Ck1tby.. 2 1 1
Carey c., b s. (Meredith) ........ 6
Maggie Anderson, b m (Dellin-
geD.. ................. 8 3 2
Palm Leaf, (McCarthy).. :. =. 2
Abdul Ameer, G (Snow) E. =. 8 8
Harbormaster. b g (Dillenbeck. 7 6
All Right b g (Spear),. ...... 4 4 d
Will Lane, br h CMurphy. y......
Time-215k, 2:16, 2:171s.
2:20 Pace-Purse $1,000
James r., b g, by Conflict (Van
AucKen). ,............. 1 1 1
Haema Patchen, b g (Valentine)
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

Refuses TO Hand Over Restored Taku-
Tien Tstn Railroad to British Owners
An Entente Between Russia, Ger
many and Franco Regarding Future
ActiOn-Japan's Good Intentions
BnIked by Russia's and Germany's
Opp0sitiOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-06-07
Lovers Battle Mama.

AT Bolton yesterday afternoon Mr..
Joe Hughes and Miss Manic Taggart, Of
Abbevillc, were married by tho Rov. DR..
Vass. 1t was runaway marriage. Miss
Taggart was in Grcenvillc taking music
and painting at one Of the colleges and
Mr.. Hughes was in Columbia connected
with the Southern railway. The young
mother of the young woman strcnuously
objected to their marriage. Failing to
overcome parental objection tho couple
decided to clopc and have the marital
knot tied without mothers conccni So
yesterday Miss Taggart left Green illo
and was joined at Bolton by her ..rocnt
and determined lover. Tho delight of
being together was SO great that they
thoughtlcssly whilcd away several hours
before the ceremony was performed and
in the meantime mama came in on tho
afternoon train to put a quictus on the
work of Cupid. But Cupid objected to
a quetus at that late stage Of tho
game and the lovers strolcd away from
raging mama to the residence of DR..
Vass, where tho ceremony was quietly
performed while the baflcd parent paced
around the Bolton depot like a Gagged
lioness. Mrs. Taggort appealed wildly
to Captain Marshall, the conductor on
the Southern from this place, to stop tho
marriage. The Captain very gently as.
surcd her that it was mono Of his bust.
ness. Mr., Joe Hughes is an old Andcr.
son boy and has many friends and rela,
tives hcrc.-Andcrson Daily Mail june
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-06-07
4 Negro Boy Rsn Oyer Horribly hasna!ed.

A negro hoy, about thirtoon years old,
Wingo Virgins, was run over by the
Blue Ridge passenger train yesterday
morning aud instantly killed. The acci-
don't occurred about q milo and half
this side of Seneca at the foot of a stoep
grade. 1t seems that Virgins and
another negro lad about the Same ago
were asleep on the track.
The engineor saw the two bodies on
tho track in front of the fast moving
train when about sixty yards from thom
He signalled for brakes and tho ongino
whistlod a shrill warning. Ono of tho
lads was aroused from lis slumbor by
the noiso of tho oncoming train and
sprang out of danger down tho ombank
ment. Virgins reused himself to q sit
ting posture for moment, but fell back
on tho track, apparently unable to re-
gain his senses in time to save himself
from terriblo death. The train was
going about thirty miles an hour when
tho bodies were first sighted ahead and
al efforts to stop it were in vain. II
passed. over the negro's body and stopped
a train length Oh tho other sido. Super
intendent Anderson with tho engineer
and sovoral passengers hurried back to
tho scono whore tho remains of tho negro
were found horribly manglod with botl,
legs and hand severed from tho holv
and tho brains scattered in every diroc,
tion. Su. ,rintondent Anderson turned
tho body over to tho parents of tho boy
who lived near tho scone of tho accident
When tho .ngino pulled into the Andor-
son depot shortly afterwards tho COW
catcher was still shattered with tho
brains of tho negro. A number of poo
plo viewed tho sickening sight. 1t is
almost Incredible that tho two negro
boys selected tho railroad track to take
morning nap unless they were undo,
tho influence of whiskey but such, seems
to bc tho case. Tho accident seems tt
have been duo to reckless and wantol
carclessness.-The Daily Mail, Juno 1st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-06-07
FOR SHERIFF.,

Tho friends of j. EDWIN KELLEY
hereby announce him candidate fol
Sheriff, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in the primary election
The friends Of II. II. ScURnY annource
him candidate for Sheriff of Oconcc
county, subject to tho action Of the
Democratic primary election.
Tho many friends of w. NJ. KAY
hereby announce him candidate fo1
Sheriff of Oconeo county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party in the
primary election.
The friends of w. d. STRIBI.ING re.
spcctfully announce him candidate for
Sheriff of Oconce county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party in the
primary election.
respectfully announce myself candi
date for Sheriff of Oconec county, sub.
Jcct to tho. action of the Democratic
party in the primary election.
B. II. Moss.
The many friends of B. +. DoUTuIT an
nouncc him as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-06-07
To Settle Beers in West.

DENVER, June 1.-Govcrnor Thomas
has given Endorsement to gigantic
proposition, having for it's object tho
bringing of tho defeated Doors to the
Valley of Plato, of Colorado. The Union
Pacific Land Company proposes to give
million acres of land, to bo taken up
under the Carey land act, on tho jules,
burg and Wyoming divisions. There is
to be no charge for the gift and tho com
pany will undertake to transport tho
Beers to Colorado, being paid on the
installment plan after tho communities
arc established and prosperous. c..
Wantland, tho agent for tho Union Pa
ciic, left for tho cast last night where he
will meet tho Bocr cnvoys and explain
in detail tho proposition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-06-07
Improving tho Track OF Blue Ridae Railroad

Col. II. G. Beattie, Receiver, is having
now steel rails put down between Wal
halla and Seneca on the track of tho
Blue Ridge Railroad. The new rails
havo boon placed for about a mile, and
tho purpose is to complete the entire line
as speedily as possible. Tho new rails
have already been placed from Seneca to
Anderson.
1t is with pleasure that wo noto these
improvements, and the travelling public
must be grateful to Receiver Beattio for
this evidence of commcndable enterprise.
But the good people Of Anderson are
also petitioniDg for tho erection of now
stono bridge over tho Blue Ridge track
in their thriving city. We suggest that
now rails are needed much worse than Il
now bridge. Our Anderson friends
should defer their request until Walhalla
gets now track at loast, for it is reason
able to suppose that a small road in the
hands Of a Receiver has no great amount
of money to spond at ono time on local
improvements. We think Receiver Boat
tie has dono remarkably we'll thus far in
improving his road bed and rolling stock.
Give him his own good time and all
things will bo we'll.