davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-19
NO HOPE FOR FOREIGNERS
Who are In Pekin City: Flag OF
the United States Torn to
Pieces and Smeared wi h
the Blood of the Dy-
ing Victims.
ing Victims

Washington, July 15.-1t is
stated here to-day in high official
circles that the State Department
has knowledge CT the situation in
China that it is Withholding for
some reason The facts, it is
claimed, have been suppressed.
The information that the State
Department has, it is alleged, is
to the effect that the most horri- ,
Bile atrocities have been committed
in Pekin against all foreigners
there. Women and little girls have
been outraged and tortured to
death, their bodies being torn to
fragments. The men have been
tortured to death in ways that
would startle the civilized world.
All of the legations are destroyed.
The American Minister, his wife
his daughters, visiting friends and
all Americans in Pekin have suf-
fered the worst outrages and
deaths thet Oriental savagery
could devise. They have torn our
flag to tatters and smeared the
fragments with blood from the
wounds of the dying Americans.
It is said that these facts are
known to the State Department,
but they ore communicated to
only a few who are officially en-
titled to know the actual condi-
tons. 1t is also claimed that the
State Department knows that mot
less than SO, 900 Of the imperial
Chinese army aided the Boxers
aud carried the imperial flag while
they engaged in the butchery.T The
allied forces at Tien Tsin are now
being surrounded, and there is
grave danger of their extermina-
ton.
Ex-senator Stephen M. White,
of California, who is here on bus
mess with the interior Depart
ment, says:
81 have reason to believe that
your information is about right.
[ regard the situation as very
grave. This afternoon [ tele-
graphed Governor Gage, at Sac
ramento, that he should GO to
San Francisco and use every en-
Q deavor to prevent rioting. There
3 are sixty thousand Cinnamon in
California and forty thousand Of
= them are in San Francisco. They
> are ali in one section. If an anti
Chinese riot should develop there
would be a horrible disaster, auo
S not one Chinaman will be left
alive. If the American people as
certain that you have stated facts
they will be swift to avenge th'
wrongs done.
y You may remember that tn
b indians in Colorado perpetrate'
similar outrages upon women an'
D little girls. aud Colonel Shoul
Is (now Senator Shoup, Of Idaho
was unable to control the me
y. under his command at Sand Cree
9r until they had mastered ever
Indian, including women an
n children. Tnat is a sample of wha
y our men will do when stirred t
avenge such unspeakable atrocl
ties"
Senator White added:
,e "Whether the President shout
1g be in Canton or Washington {
at this time no man should say. Th:
" Is not a time for criticism or fo
IT, partisanship. 1t is a time for I
to stand together. Our people d
" net want any talk about diploma
&c cy or international law. When
revolver is in your face. and
knife in the bowels of your love
os' ones, it is not a time for argl
To- ments; but for action.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-19

0Oo 4O
you easily tired? Have Won
lost ambition2 Is there any
unnatural drain upon the
system? Is every organ per
forming its proper func.
ton? In Other Words /:
Are You a Perfectly
Strong, Active, Vigor-
GUS, Healthy, Happy
Man or Woman?
If not, you should not de.
lay one day before you con.
suit a specialist, one to
whom the human body is al
open book and who under.
| stands every phase of weak.
| ness and disease and &c
whom the proper treatmens.
for a cure is as simple as
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-19
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
The Assertions of the Dead Gen
eral LaWtOn are Proven
True

eral LawtOn are Proven
True
Mnnila, July 12.-"More SOL
diers," is the demand which is
coming to General Macarthur
from every department of the
islands.
Recent events have worked to
vindicate General Lawton's judg-
ment that 100, 900 troops will be
needed to establish American
sovereignty over the Philip
pines. Until they attempted to
hold provinces of two or three
hundred 5housand hostile peo-
pile with a regiment or two the
American commanders hardly
realiz ID the sizs of the Philip
pine islands.
The present force is not large
enough to garrison more than
half the important towns, and in
some of the most important is
lands, among them Cebu. Panay,
Samar and L9yte and the great
Mohammenlan Empire Of Min
danao, only the commercial ports
are occupied. The Moros are a
| aloud ~ <Lo hon;10n
Officers best acquainted with
conditions in Mindanao, and the
Sulu Islands tell sthe Associated
Press correspondent that they
consider serious fighting there
inevitable. If it comes the two
regiments which are scattered
in small %garrisons, some of them
hundreds of miles apart along
the coast of Mindanao, and is-
land nearly as large as Luzon,
may haye serious work.
The Moros are fighters by ma
ture, do not fear death, have
many guns, though of aut qaat-
ed makes, but do the best exc
cution by lying in the thick
tjangles aud cutting down sol
diers who pass through with ter
rible knives and spears.
General S. B. M. Young, who
is holding seven of the most
mountain u provinces Of Luzop,
expects severe work during the
, rainy season.,
For some two months, after
his bewlldering INVASION Of the
north in December, the insur-
\ gents were paralyzed. With fev
troops to keep an eye on the vii
l lagos and prevent reconcentra'
t ton, the paralysis, the genera
believes, would have been made
= permanent. Finding ample op
p%ortunity to recognize, the in
surgents have avalled themselve
4 thereof.
Many troops have worn them
selves and horses down to tn
. limit of endurance in marching
l abou5 the mountain trails strik
: ing the Filipinos wherever the.
could get track of an organize
o band. Hundreds have been slain
a but much OF the work has bee
d like brushing away mosquitoe
i which swarm down upon a me-
spot.
General Tinio has a nomadi
command, whose warriors ca
hide their guns and becom
i "amigos" if it suits their inter
; ests. AS few of them wear uni
forms and the people combine I
shield them from detection, tx
= Americans are greatly hand
for capped.
k The church has become a tro'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-19
THE SICK ARE
Made we'll,
And the Weak are Restored to Full vigor
and strength at the Hands of the Great
est Healer of Modern Times.

Are You Does your blood show thatit contains mffaihnG iIs
Sick? puTlties2 Are you nerxo9s? Pc yo9 lack
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-19

the adding of a column of figures.
For over 20 years, DIR j. NEWTON
Gnecislist. epecialistof this country. His prac-
~pe"sa''SN' tice has been for years larger than
thatof all other specialists combined. His cures of an
sorts of diseased conditions have been the marvel of
the medical profession andthe people generally. His
fame has spread into. every town and every hamlet.
Those afflicted with all manner fdiSeaSeS have sOuglGr
his services in order that they might be made whole
by the administering of his wOnderfuls system of treat
ment. Wrecks of humanity have come to him for
consultation and medicines, who a few months later
- So. him their thanks.
Eia diseases DR.. Hathaway treats all diseases,
Cured, those peculiar to men and those
and all forms of lingering and chronic disorders.
DR.. HathaWay'S success in the
SartGOCeie ana treatment of Varicocele ant.
EtriCture. Structure withoutth the aid of knife
or cautery is phenomenal. The
ratient is treated by this method at his own home
without pain or loss of time from business. This is
positively tho only treatment which cures with out an
operation. DR.. Hathaway calls the particular atten-
psses q, 2S.29,3O and 81 of his new book which will be
Eyer.v Case sent free on application.
Every case taken by DR.. Hathaway
Specially is specially treated according to its
Tgxae.4ers nature.an underhis genera1p pc rsonal
AfeatSu' supervision. and all remedies used by
him are prepared from the pUrest and best drugs in
MS own, laboratories under his personal oversight,
and ali from snecial prescriptions of his own.
Nj, pr. Hathaway makes no CHARGE for consul
ACsS tati9n or advice. either at his office or by
Fees mail, and when a case is taken the one low
-, Zee covers all cost of medicines and profes.
ional services.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D..
DIR. Hathaway & CO.,
s2N South Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
MARKET SITE SELECTION
PH IS STILL PUzALING THE SPECIAL
-s4.s.-a. ! COUNCILsC ONIMITTEE.

The committee on market site met last
evening and discussed the question of
the best site for a market. but adjourned
without taking definite action in the
matter. The members Of the committee
present were Assemblymen Haas and
Nelson. Aid Murphy and Dr. Schiffmann,
president OF the city council. Mr.. Con-
STAINS was present, on the invitation of
the committee, and was heard in behalf
Of that site. This site can be gotten for
81, geo. a. .9
There seems to be some difference Of
opinion among the members of the COM
mittee as to what site would be the best.
Aid. Murphy favors the Constans site.
Assemblyman Nelson, however, prefers
block 10, which is bounded by Tenth and
Ninth streets, Jackson and Robert. This
block is valued at about $4,000 by the
city engineer.
Assenblyman Haas prefers block II,
which faces the Central high school on
Tenth street, and Is valued at about
$73, 900.
The assistant city attorney explained
to the committee that there was at the
present time 1000 in the market fund.
The rest of the amount could be raised
by getting part from the general fund
and levytng a tax for the rest.
The committee adjourned to meet again
next Monday evening. 81. aG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
ADDITION D IRIS PARK
PARK BOARD REPORTS THAT TT
Is READY TO TAKE
POSSESSION
RIVER DRIVE PARKWAYS
Board VIII study the Topography
of the Bluffs with a View
to Establishing
Drives.

AT the park board meeting last even
ing the following communication was
received from the first assistant corpora
ton attorney: -
That the proceedings looking to the
condemnation Of the Lake Iris enlarge
ment have been completed, and that the
assessment for the benefits conferred by
That Improvement are now in process of
collection. The board of park commits
sioners is therefore entitled to the pos
session of the property and at liberty to
proceed at their convenience with its i'm
provement as originally contemplated by
them"
The board decided that as soon as the
assessments have been paid in the hands
of the city treasurer and the usual pub
lication required be given, the city may
enter upon and take possession. And
the board called the attention Of the
assistant city attorney to section go, of
the park act. Some needed repairs,
amounting to $3.50, for the two lighthouses
of the park, were reported by the super
intendent, and on motion he was au-
thOrized to expend that sum to put them
in order
The superintendent reported that the
Postoftice band had been engaged to give
three concerts at the park during the
season, the cost to be 800.
1t was stated that there had been OBJ
jections raised by some of the union
bands to This, but the superintendent said
no other bands had applied and there
fore he had no choice.
DFiVeWaVS. b0HIevaPdS and marks
along the river were discussed quite IA
vorably, and the board agreed to make
a trip to see what could be done. A park
on the bluff on the West side was among
those mentioned
Bills amounting to S1,692 were audited,
and warrants authorized by the proper
officers of the city for their payment.
The superintendent reported that 21a per
cent of the new trees in the park were
killed during the recent dry spell Of
weather.
The commissioners have in view a
searchlight for Como park, one that will
add greatly to the attractions at night,
but their plans are not fully developed
on this subject.
=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
]. h. SCHJRME|ER DEAD
PIONEER WAGONBIAKER PASSED
AWAY LAST NIGHT AT HIS
HOMIE
HAD BEEN Ill A LONG TIME
HIS Death Had Been Looked for
at Any Time for
the Last Few
Weeks.

John H. Schumacher, the pioneer wagon
maker, and founder Of the Schurmeler
Wagon and Carriage company, died at
1918 o'clock last night at the home, Az
Rosabe1 street, where he had lived for
upward Of forty years, buying the prop
erty before the native brush had been
cleared from It,
Mr.. Schumacher was seventy-two years
OF age, and had suffered from a chronic
organic atlment for several months. Dur
ing the last few weeks his recovery has
been despaired Of
Mr.. Schumacher married Caroline Wen
eel. of st. Louis. in 1840, and they have
had eight children.
Mai. T. NJ. Newson. in his Pen Pic
tures," had the following to say of Mr.
Schumacher: Mr.. Schurmeier was born
in Germany in ISIS, and in 1913 he and his
brother were engaged IN making wagons
in St Louis. He came to St Paul In 1852
and started in business in a small way
which has now grown to large proper
lions. His shops on ROsabel street near
Seventh, are very extensive, his machin-
cry being driven by a ffty-horse power
steam engine, and he employs over fifty
men. The property he purchased when
he first came to st. Paul has become very
valuable, and Is increasing in value every
day. During all these long years, from
1852 up to 1884, Mr. Schurmeier has never
faltered or stopped, and his continued
careful and prudent method Of transact
ing business has made him rich man"
when Mr. Schurmeier bought his prop
erty on Rosabel street 1t was covered with
nazel brush and trees, and was thb sleep
Ing place Of the Indians.
Mr.. Schurmeler is quite an unostenta-
tious man, very deliberate In his move
ments, yet far-seeing and sagacIous In
material interests. Whatever money ne
makes in his business he puts into real
estate, and gets about as mich comfort
out Of life as any man I know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
JONES ON MINNESOTA.
Democratic National Chairman
Thinks Bryan May Garry It.

Democratic National Chairman
Thinks Bryan May Carry 1t.
Senator J. K. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, who is
al Lake Minnetonka, says he believes that
Minnesota can be carried for Bryan and
Lind. He says:
II think we ought to have a chance to
carry Minnesota this fall-in fact a good
chance. There iB a large German popula-
ton in this state, and l believe they will
be with US because of the imperiaHstic
policy Of the Republican party.
Then, too, Gov. Lind is personally
very popular. He has given the people a
good, clean Administered ton. His record
should strengthen the Democratic party
from top to bottom. and I believe it
will"
Asked as to the issue upon which the
campaign would be made Mr.. Jones said ::
1.-THE Kansas City platform declared the
question of Imperialism to be the leading
ISSUE and I believe 1t will be-
1.-THE silver question can wait. The
question of imperialism is insistent The
people must decide at the coming election
whether this country shall continue in it's
former policy or whether we shall be-
come one Of the bullying, land-grabbing
nations Of the earth, recognizing no right
save that of might; no justice save that
of eXpedtency"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
CITY NEWS 8.

The Brewers union will picnic at Fort
seed Oil company, Of Chicago.
An order Of discharge has been made by
Judge LoChren in the case of William
ManteuheI. bankrupt
Young bass are being caught by the
state fish hatchery to be used for stock
ing waters along the 500 road
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Crawley will
be held at 2:30 this afternoon from the
family residence. 459 st. Peter street.
DIR. Schifmann, acting as ex-of1cio may
or Of the city. spbnt couple of hours In
the office yesterday, and signed number
of small bills.
The school budget will be considered at
a joint meeting Of the committee OH
streets from the assembly and board OF
aldermen this afternoon.
Diphtheria was reported at the health
office yesterday existing at 396 East Fifth
street 10 Sherburne and 995 Armstrong
avenue.
Mrs. Lllley and Della Fiege, shot by
L. w. LiIley Wednesday, are recovering
from the effects Of their wounds and will
be discharged from the city hospital in
few days.
Postmaster McGiI has received a re-
quest to place a postbOx somewhere near
TIE SLdlS agricultural SCHOOL dl 0L. An
thOuy Park and will have the box placed
there If possible,
Gov. Lind says there has been no
change in the Indian scare situation
at Solway. He IS ready to send troops
when asked by the federal authorities to
do so. but does not believe the situation
demands It.
st. Paul men have organized the Cross
Lake Gold Mining company, at Lower
Manitou lake. The officers are: Anthony
Yoerg. president; Edward Peterson, vice
president; E. E. Edmund, secretary; A
Campbell. OF Rat Portage, general man
ager.
Prosecution Of sellers Of impure linseed
oil Will soon be begun by the state dairy
and food commission. Several samples
examined have been found below grade
containing from 5 to per cent mineral
OIL The impure samples We're all taken
from boiled oil made by the Holland Lin
Smelling Aug 10.
Mrs. Thomas Reid, of Lewistown,
Mich. has written to Chief of Police
OConnor to make inquiries regarding
her husband. who left home some weeks
ago and was last heard from in this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
gsSS IN ST. PAUL
SSSH SOCIETY

Mrs. Robert Deebach entertained infor-
mally at cards Saturday afternoon at
her home on East Sixth street in honor Of
her guest, Miss Wetmore, of Barre, VT.
Favors at euchre were Won by Miss Elsie
Wickman, Miss Siebold, Miss Wielde and
Miss Wetmore. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. D. R. Hevener.
Miss Helen Gould will be in st. Paul
Wednesday on her return from the West
Mrs. E. w. Harrison will give a recep-
ton for Miss Gould Wednesday morn
ing at her home on Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis. Following the reception Miss
Gould will come to st. Paul.
The marriage of Miss Isabel W. Hook
er. teacher of drawing in the Central
high school, to Arthur Albert Ernst, son
Of Mrs. Theodore B. Wheelock, Macku-
bin street, took place Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward G. Mitchell, of the New Jerusa-
lem church, at the pastors home on
Summit avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
are at home on Mackubin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kennedy gave a
dinner at the Buckingham last evening
in honor Of Mrs. Kennedy's uncle, John
Sheldon, Of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Follow
ing the dinner there was an informal
family reunion.
A musical and literary entertainment
and lawn social will be given by the con-
gregation of st. Peter Claver's church
this evening on the grounds surrounding
the church, Aurora and Harrington ave-
nue..
The July meeting of the Home Mission
airy Society of the House of Hope Pres
byterian Church will be held this after
noon in the parlors Of the church.
The marriage of Miss Rose U. app, of
st. Cloud, to Maurice M Gilbert, of this
city, will take place Tuesday, July "a,
at st. Cloud
Mrs. Arnold Saunders, of Cleveland,
O., IS the guest of Mrs. E, N. Saunders,
of Summit avenue.
Miss Bertha LOOMS Dorsey, of Alton.
Ill, is the guest Of Miss Nellie Hyde, of
Laurel avenue.
Mrs. ]. W. Haight, of Hague avenue,
Mrs. J. H Vosburgh, of Beaver Dam,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. George Griggs,
of Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Hill, Of Poughkeepsie, N Y, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Weyerhauser, of Summit avenue.
MIS- j. u. Sloane ana MISS Anne
Sloane, of st. Adams street, are at From
tenac.
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Baker, of DAY.
ton avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Merrill and Miss Ellen Mer-
rill, of Chicago.
Mrs. I. E. Anterior and Miss Ada
Hoyt, Of Summit avenue, have gone to
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. James silke, of College avenue, Is
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Lawrence, Of
Missouri, are the guests of Mrs. G.
Mchaud.
Miss Bess Drummond, Of Marshall ave-
nue., will return from Duluth this week
Mrs. A. E. Huber, of Avon street. has
returned from LIE Sueur
Mrs. B. F. Wright, of Dayton avenue,
is in New York.
Miss Louise Burr. of Carroll street
will so to Duluth the latter part of this
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Summer Comforts.

Bath Sponges, 10o, 15c and 25c.
Better ones, 4Oc. Soc and 75c.
Bath Brushes, with long handle, $50,
6Oc and $l.25.
Bath Mittens, Is cents.
Sponge Bags, 4Oc, 45c and 800.
Nickel Soap Boxes, Is cents.
aluminium Soap Boxes, 40 cents.
CeIluloid Soap Boxes, 90 cents.
Decorated China Soap Boxes, $1.OO-
Rubber Complexion Brushes, So cents.
Down Powder Puffs, lOo, l8c and 25c,
Wool Powder Puffs. 300 and $50.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 2 for $50.
COlgate's Turkish Bath Soap; A cents a
dozen.
CoIgato's "Rico" Bath Soap, A cents q
dozen.
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water. 23o. $50
and 75c.
Roger & Gallot's" Violet do Parma
Violet Water, IS cents.
Farlna Cologne, 25c, 45c and 300.
Violet" Ammonia, IS cents.
TOILET SOAP. Our celebrated Pure
Olive OIL Toilet Soap, each cake weighs a
quarter of a pounds Cakes for 2sC
during this sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17

Doran Jr. and James Denegre were ap-
pointed to confer with the creditors OF
caltties were named as follows;
z. A. Egan, George N. Robinson. Matt
Rogers John J. Dobson and Henry Mar
NJ Doran Jr. Charles w. Gordon N p
Langford Jr, T. L. Schumacher and Ar
mand Afhrecht
- Gerhard Wtllrlch Judge b. A. Jaegard.
theodore z: Koch, Charles L. Sommers
and Hugh Il. White
Over $500 was subscribed at the meeting.
the following placing their names on the
roll for $25 each: p A Egau. NJ. DOran
Jr.. George r. Lennon, Theodore r. Koch.
Gustave Scholle, q. M Nelson and
Charles P. Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
HAS NOT REACHED LIND
REPORTED INQUIRY OF WAR DE-
PARTAIENT AS TO TROOPS
AVAILABLE HERE
FOR WAR WITH THE CHINESE
Governor Will Not Signify His An
swer Until Officially Advised
That War Department Is
SOIfcitOus.

1t was reported in Washington last
night that the war department had sent
to the governors of the Western states
asking them how many troops they could
furnish for war with China.
Gov. Lind. however, late last night in
formed the G o b that he had not re-
ceived such an inquiry, and would not
answer it for publication until he had re-
ceived it and communicated with the war
denartment