davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

1sln the same. day Colonel CooIidge's dispatch
was written-JuIy 81
NO oFncial announcement was received at the
ar Department to-day of the arrival Of the
I4th infantry and ReiIly's Battery at Taku. but
a press dispatch from Shanghai did so, and was
accepted as authentic If So Colonel Daggett
VINO IS IN command and is a capable and enter
Pislng officer, will probably be able to push this
reinforcement through to Tien-Ts!n before the
ARRIVAL OF General Chaffee with the 9Th Cavalry
any The battalion OF marines under Major Riddle
FEess dispatches Of to-day from Tien-Tsin in
olcate that the Chinese general who Commands
me garrison OF the forts at Pei-Tang a few
Hllles north OF Tong-Ku, has informed the com
Ilenusrs OF the International forces that he de-
sres 70 remain neutral in any future military
operations 1t is not known how strong mis-
Chlnese force is. 1t is supposed 70 be loyaI to
Lne government, and If so. the Chinese Emperor
Iltlgnt snow his desire 10 accept one OF President
1icAln4eys suggestions TO what China rnus+
40 as condition precedent to the ernplovment
OF the good Offices of the United States 70 bri0y
aoout settlement Of the existing troubles nv
OrQezlng the Chinese general in command OF tha
re4-A dIlg garrison to Cooperate with the inter
national forces OF course the Commanders ~
Ihose FORCES will be able to judge whether IL viii
DS prudent 70 press on to Picking leaving a
Cnlnese fortified position manned bv Chinese
garrison IN the rear so near their base of onara
Iohs ana only line Of railway communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
Selection Of Food one OF the Most Important
Acts in Life.

p-c Dr.. EanaforG. q Reading. Mass, says II
- Messenger: our health ana pnyslca4 ana
mia happiness are 50 largely under our per
20. control that the proper selection OF tood
loud 1e, and Is, one Of the most important
e1S Z lie
:. n this subject may say that know or no
80 e lal in digesubiiry, anc more poWeILli II
So q nutrlUent, than the modern CRAP
AUS. four .beariae teaspoons OF which is suf-
lent 1or the cereal part OF a meal, ana eA-
ss----nce demonstrates that the user IS pef1ScLg
51lshed from Cn= meal 10 another
an convinced that the extensive ana gen
81 use q high class foods Of this character
,s.o1tc increase rhe term Of human he add 10
- sun toraE of hsupfuess and very considera-
- Improve society in general am free 10
S-77-llgn The food. for / personally Kho" q 4'S
SisDe-Auts food can be used by baDes n arms
= eoults Il Il ready cooked. can De served N
--utlE either cold with cream, OF win h9l
s e-sf o. hot milk poured over Al SORTS y Pu1
Sz-agE and fancy dishes can be made with Grape
- Tie fOoC IS concentrated anH N@Iy 90
ssinicsl Cor fcur beaping teaspoons are SUI
---SAt Tor the cereal part OF a meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CHINESE REFoRMER COMING HERE

In a few weeks this city will be visited by Leung
Ki Ting, the most noted OF the several Chinese
formers who are IN the United States and
Canada for the purpose OF raising funds for their
party. Ting comes a special commissioner from
Kang Tu Wei. who is the head Of the Chinese
Empire Reform Association. and who is now lying
at Singapore seriously wounded by assassin's
knife The exact date Of Leung's visit is not yet
known here. for he has not decided just when he
will be able TO leave San Francisco.
Tng's mission to this city is SAID be for the
purpose OF bringing about a formal Organization
OF a New-York branch Of the reform society. One
OF the big merchants has the arrangements in
charge and will give the commissioner banquet
the like of which has probably never been seen in
this city. A meeting Of interested Chinese
will probably be held and officers elected to take
charge OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. July 2-The following Army ant
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

ARMY
OF on surgeons certificate Sec
ond Lieutenant ISAAC a sAAIoN. an Infantry
months on account Of sickness
5f0s.5 % I }9S GAI 4oT 81 f5 A !:s
10 duty with battalion Of his regiment under
orders for the Philippines
First Lieutenant HENRY z wETHERILL assistant
surgeon will report 70 the commanding general De
the isf cavalry en- route 10 Manila
The R N 5 ne n A';6 6
Battery 10 Battery L; Second Lieutenant STAN
LEY B. HAMILTON. from Battery L to Battery K
The Of absence surgeons certificate granted
Is extended three months on account Of sickness
Captain GEORGE MONTGOMERY. Ordnance Department.
VIII proceed via New-York City and Rock Island
Adna R Charee for duty as ordnance onicer his
s extension Of leave Of absence or surxen cer-nca.
granted Captain DANIEL F. ANGLJ-N. 12th Infan,ry,
Captain BENJAMIN JOHNSON assistant qua-ternna-e-
having rendered his resignation is honorably dis
The ordinary leave Of granted Captain WILLIAM
o. abssnee and is s8eaSed two n1oaths On sa4x.on
First Lieutenant KENzIE ". WALKER etA Cavalry is
assigned Troop 9t that regiment vice First Lieu
assigned until further orders
Major HARVEY c CARBAUGH. tudge-adTocate captain
Retring Board. vice First I1eutsnant ARTHUR "
YGTEs 95h infantry.
R BROOKE oolOasi GEoRGE s,,d L GILLESPIE
assistant QuSrternaser-s is appointed
a. Governors Island TO inspect the island al
6 Da.raI soT iua 1T5T
Major THADDEUs yAR2EY; a chn payznas,er.
a. VIII proceed 10 report FOR as
signnear to temporary duty
relieved from duty Nuev1tas. Cuba and VIII pro-
coed Santiago and report for asssnHent 70 duty
70 relieve CAPTAIN Ta@IeS y 3us9T 2o@G
fur1her insyructions
First Lieutenant JAMES NJ LOVE. Jr 5th Infantry is
relieved from day adtusnt-gener- Of the Disrct
Of Columbia militia and will join his regiment AZ
First Lieutenant FRANK n CALDWELL 7th Cavalry.
will proceed 70 Madison Wis and report 70 The Gov
OF thar stats for a period Of three months
Major WILLIAM H. MILLER. qusrtsrzaSts- viii report
70 the far further Instructions
Acrt,z Assistant Surgeon HARRY R LEMEN viii pro
coed san Francisco and report for assignment to
Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen DAYS on sur
geo2s ss5LiSSste is granted Second Lieutenant JOHN
NAVY
Commander sPERRY; 70 the Bureau Of Nsvisarioa
Commander 5. II AcKLEY. proceed home and report
Navigation july =
following commissions have been issued; Aeu.enant-
Gon9ne' IEsoN IlD 1sHs Y
ORCHARD. Commando = 9 sEEkY; L4sHteasnt-
nander II W HARRISON Coraraaader J. A NOR
RIs Lieutenant WILLIAM A. MOFF'ETT. Leuten-
41s 81 o p1vIsoN Lieutenant { l.
HUssEY. Surgeon N. = GATES. Assistant s1rse9n
Surgeon GEORGE RoTHGANGER-
The tooxns have been ARp9nss 1se0Rs sHii2fSS1
RUPERT c. DEWEY. EDWARD A GREENE -
WARD B. MAINTAINING. WILLIAM SMITH
THOMAS N cl4Ar9S gEANK 2 EobAs1 15IT1s;
D SOUTH, BURTON ". sIBLEY GILES BISHOP.
IN RAIHqNPp SoyILE1FE44N I4nE MILIR
JAMES X TRACEY Sad FRANK HAIEoE-D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
AVAILABLE FORCES IN THE FIELD.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MEIKLEJOHN BE
LIEvEs MINISTER CoNGER ALIVE.

Omaha, Neb.. July 25-Assistant. Secretary Mel
klejohn. asked last night TO the Chinese stua-
ton, said
am fully convinced that our Minister to China,
M Conger. IS alive. and that the present trouble
viii be amicably settled through diplomacy, pro-
vided the representatives OF the foreign Powers
have been TlassaCre6, reported War IS TOO
terrible measure 70 resort TO unless the occasion
com.els II.
We have twelve thousand troops now under or
ders and on the way China, including the 9Th
infantry. now IN the field The 9Th Cavalry, under
Major-General Chaftee left San Francisco on July
nd viii soon reach Nagasakf where il will await
orders No soldiers Will be taken from the
Philippines present unless unforeseen complica-
tons arise.
we have. according TO the Army bill 10000 SOL
diers from which 70 draw for the necessities Of the
occasion and OF this number $4,000 either in
mis- country in Cuba Porto Rico II the
egfgeucies OF the times required larger army,
then President Mckinley would no doubt call an
extra session Of Congress 10 meet the demand. but
5e present situation does not seem 10 indicate
111rin1snce Of hostilites in China
Nj Meiklejohn viii start tomorrow for Wash
inEtOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
TROOPS GATHERING AT SAN FRANCISCO
PREPARING TO PROCEED TO CHINA-vEssELs
MAKING READY.
MAKING READY.

San Francisco. July 25-san Francisco is now a
point Of concentration for troops gathered together
from all over the United States for duty IN The
Orient At military headquarters everybody is
working under pressure.
Battery D. OF the 80 Heavy Artillery has ar
rived and encamped with Batteries A. I and o.
bringing the battalion 70 It's full strength The
four batteries will sail with the 4th Cavalry on the
Hancock on July IS for China This morning Troop
4, OF the Sth Cavalry (coloreD came in This
completes the concentration OF the regiment here
The three companies a. c and D, 18th Infantry
which are Just back from Manila. Will remain al
the Preside and go Montana, as was
pected. Recruits coming in at the rate OF
about sevenry-fve a day. They are from al parts
OF the Union There Is far no difficulty in OBJ
tanning all the volunteers necessary.
Sixteen bodies OF soldiers from the Philippines
were buried yesterday IN the Nationa! Cemetery
The naval golfers Nero and Austin have been
put in commission and the former vessel win get
away with full cargo inside OF a week. Some
little work has 10 be done The chances are that
August l will see her her way 10 China
Vallejo Cal July 2.-The force at the Mare
Island Navy Yard IS being increased Orders have
been received TO rush work on the gunboat Alert
and il is presumed she is destined for work in
Chinese waters DR.. Payne, detached from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
BUSINESS IN CHINATOWN FALLS OFF.
LOCAL CELEsTTALs SAVING PENNIEs-w
KAI KEE DEFENDS HIMSELF

The monthly statement OF the business 81 the
Chinese Six Companies was issued the arms OF
China town yesterday. According to a Chinese who
had read one OF the big white posters II reported
falling of in certain lines Of business in the
month. This was said TO be due to the troubles in
China. which keep many Of the Chinese living in
the suburbs from coming into the city for Sunday
purchases and the fact that many OF the Chinese
are saving every cent for fear they will have 10
leave for China in a hurry. The Six Companies,
this mercantile organization is known, IS the
largest Chinese concern outside the empire Branches
have been established in many large foreign
cities and many Of the Chinese ports The con
cern does direct importing business here on a
large scale and many of the retail stores in China
town are connected with II. The hee dquarters in
this city is at No. Is Mott-st
W Kai Kee the Chinese artist. up the great
part of Tuesday night, printing posters in de-
fence OF his recent newspaper efforts The posters
were distributed bout Chinatown yesterday morn
ing, and said that he had not been guilty Of all
that had been charged against him He said ne
meant no harm by the work he did and asked his
countryrnen here to forgive him
The Chinese in this city are interested IN the de-
Jersey city Tuesday morning TO witness the de-
parturA Of q battalion Of the 18th Infantry. They
came back 70 Chinatown and told their friends
what fine, big men the soldiers were, and how each
man had a gun and plenty OF cartridges.
We hope the United States will send lots OF
soldiers China said OF the Chinese yester-
trouble killing the terrible Boxers. Yes, We want
the Boxers killed They not friends or our peo-
pie in Southern China, and II they are not crushed
soon they Will come into the Canton country 70
invested in the Canton Province. you see II Is 10
interest to have American troops sent there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
~ WIrHDRAW FRoM cHINA

Boston. July 2.-The American Board to-day
cabled to its missionaries in the Foo-Chow mission.
China giving full liberty withdraw from China, II
in their Judgment II is expedent for them do
They are also attempting 10 get similar MESA &c
TO the Shansi mission from which no information
has come for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
COLONEL. sUMNER,s DEPARTURE.

London. July 25.-colonel Samuel s. Sumner
,r,1t+sr,, Attache OF the United States Embassy
here win start for China on Monday. July 80
by wav Of the suez Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Brighton,
England.
Hotel MetrOpOle.

4 DVERTISENE$TS and SUBSCRIPTIONS TIE Trio.Izs
y received their Uptown Once No l242 BToadNay.
"a north OF 3lst-st. until clock m adverrtse-
msnts received a. the following oranca 2ss a. resr
once clock n viz sll-aNe-s B. g
22d-st. i52 6th-avs 12-h-st. Macy shave
and l+th-st Ia Coumbus-ave near West ootn-sL los
West 6th-ave.- l4tn-sr-s
4.t-st- SIN l5s East 4ynsr ISIS
3d-ave. between I0-d slave.
6lst-st. 1st-ave-. S)lh-st $50 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
rpEvrH MISSIONARIES KILLED.

Paris July 25-The French Consul at shans-
"a, taIegraphs to-day that I'VE French mission
aries have been killed by Boxers in the Man
churian district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Naval Hospital. and Lieutenant Hirshinger have
been ordered to China The latter will serve as
adjutant TO the 5th Battalion OF Marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Gives a most delicious favor to
Hot & Cold Meats, Gravies,
Salads, Soups, Game, Fish,
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Washington July 2--The Navy Department to-
cav made public reports received by mail from
pss--A 5-niral Kenph, giving his reasons for re-
ss,r 10 Join the ships Of the ether Powers in the
s-rack or the TaSu forts and an account Of the
lack which includes many details not hereto
@--e published Admiral Kempr also incloses the
-s7o-: OF Commander Wise OF the Monocacy.
ing graphic account OF the action. Rear-Ad-
- KeupfT : explanation OF his refusal TO take
- 4 ths attack on the Notifications OF q Power
~ winch r1e United States is at peace is warmly
-.-sn5s6 by Secretary Ions
-. -.-----s are Is falinr-s.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26
GEN. M'NULTA DEAD.
Prominent Chicagoan Expires in
Washington.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Gen. John
McNulta of Chicago, well known
throughout the west because of his
Identification with the receiverships Of
railroads and other great corporations,
died suddenly last night in his apart
ments at the Hamilton house, of angi-
ma pectoris, aged so. He had been APP
parently in the best of health during
the day. He died within an hour after
the attack. Deceased leaves a wife
and two children in Chicago, son in
Montana and another son, heuten-
ant in the regular army in the Philip
pines. Gen. McNuIta was at various
times receiver of the Wabash and
Glover Leaf railways and the whiskey
trust and at the time of his death was
acting in similar capacity for the Ma
tional bank of Illionis, which failed
several years ago. Gen. McNulta was
formerly a member Of congress and
lawyer of distinguished ability. He
saw active service in the civil war in
which he was severely wounded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26
JONES A CANDIDATE.
Waukesha Senator Enters Gubernato-
rial Contest.

Waukesha, Feb. Ex-senator A. M.
Jones, better known as Long" Jones
yesterday announced his candidacy for
the gOvernorship. Mr.. Jones said:
Il have taken this step only after
the most careful consideration of the
situation and only after receiving the
strongest assurances of support which,
L think, Justify me in the belief that |
shall receive the nomination at the
state convention. I am in the race to
stay and am out to win. I have re-
ceived assurances from leading mem
bers of my party in the senatorial dis
trict which I represent, which show
that I shall have practically the solid
support Of that district. In addition
to that, l have received assurances
from many members of the party in
various parts of the state that, in the
event that I should be a candidate, l
should have good backing. There has
been some little talk around the dis
trict about my proposed candidacy,
and | decided to come out frankly at
this time as candidate, to the end
that there be no misunderstanding as
to my position.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-The
next national democratic convention
will be held in Kansas City, July f.
This was the decision of the democratic
national committee which met at the
Hotel Raleigh yesterday Milwaukee
was the only other city which compet-
ed for the honor of entertaining the
convention and the poor showing she
made when the vote was taken, the re-
suit being Kansas City 40, Milwaukee
8, caused general surprise. Claims of
the rival cities as to hotel accommoda-
tions, railroad and telegraphic facili-
ties, were presented in the open session
by representative of each city, subse-
quently in executive session, by Gov.
w. J. Stone on behalf of Kansas City,
and National Committee e. C. Wall, on
behalf of Milwaukee, explained the f.
nancial Inducements which the city he
represented was willing to make. Each
offered the committee $4,000 but
in addition Kansas City was willing
to furnish hotel accommodations for
the members of the committee and a
hall with decorations and music free
of expense to the committee One of
Milwaukee's strongest arguments was
the political effect which the holding
of the convention in that city would
have upon the German-American vo-
ters, who were represented to the
committee as wavering in their allie
glance to the republican party. 1t
seemed to be taken for granted by at
least two speakers that Col. Bryan
would be renominated. Opposition to
trusts, expansion and imperialism, to-
gether with every mention of Bryan
and the Chicago platform, aroused en-
thusiasm, but during the open session
of the committee there was no allusion
to the issue of free silver. Three dates
for holding the convention were pro
posed, May by Mr.. Townsend of Or
egon, June IA by Senator Tillman of
South Carolina, and July by Mr. Me
Graw of West Virginia. The speech
by ex-senator German in favor Of
holding to the precedent of naming
the date later than that for the con-
vention Of the party in power had con-
siderable influence in causing indie
pendence day to be chosen.
In its call the national committee
says among other things: "All demo-
cratic conservative reform citizens OF
the United States, irrespective of past
political associations and differences,
who can unite with us in an effort for
pure, economical and constitutional
government, and who favor republic
as opposed ito empire, are cordially in
vited to join us in sending delegates to
the convention" The committee ad-
journed to meet in Kansas City July 3.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26
HOosIER PGPULIST TICKET.
Sweeping Reform Resolutions Adopted
in Convention.

Indianapolis, Feb. 23.-The populists
of Indiana in state convention named
the following ticket: Governor, A.
Burkhart Upton; lieutenant govern
or, G. NJ. Walters, Indianapolis; secre-
tary of state, DR.. W. T. Carmichael,
Columbus; auditor, John w. Wales,
Hancock county; treasurer, w. H.
Kunz, Logansport; attorney general,
G. T. Boyer, Shelby county; reporter
of supreme court, Charles E. Huffman,
Clay county; superintendent of public
instruction, Prof. William P. Beasly,
Knox county; state statistician, A. L.
Grindle, Starke county. Resolutions
were adopted favoring government
ownership of railroads, free coinage of
silver, the election of president, vice
president and supreme judges by d.
rect vote, the initiative and referen-
dunn, opposition to trusts, municipal
ownership of monopolfes, additional
pensions and the issuance of paper
money by the government direct. Res
olutions in favor of the retention Of
the Philippines until the natives are
capable of self government was strick-
en- out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26
AGREE ON FINANCE MEASURE.
Thought All Points Will Be Settled
Today.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The republi-
can conference on the financial bill yes
terday practically completed their
work. full agreement having been re-
ported on all points at issue save the
senate amendment relating to the re-
funding of the bonded indebtedness and
the internal bimetallic clause. On
these the outlook was that a satfactOry
arrangement will be reached today.
The language by which the gold stand
ard is established is contained in the
senate bill and doubtless will be part OF
the final agreement. The senate pro-
vision calls for reserve of definite
amount, namely $150,000,000, while the
house provision did not fix the definite
sum but made the reserve 25 per cent.
of outstanding notes. On this ques-
ton also, the senate provision met
with most favor because of it's definite
ness. The house cOnferees insisted,
however, that the senate section be so
changed as to provide for division of
the issue of redemption in the treasury,
as originally provided in the house sec
ton relating Ito the gold reserve. The
agreement on the issue of Uni,ed States
notes of small denomination was
compromise, it finally being arranged
to do away with the limitation of $40,
and provide thai small notes of SIS and
under should be kept up to the volume
now in circulation, which is about
$500, 00O,0 900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26
MIL AUKEE LOSES
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN-
TION GOES FURTHER WEST.
KANSAS CITY WINS EASILY

Vote Stood 40 ito Against Cream City
in Spite of Vigorous Campaign Car
ried on by Badgers
Opens Door For Sympathizers in
Call Issued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26
BLACK PLAGUE SPREADS.
Town Destroyed Because of Bad SAM
tary Conditions.

Honolulu, Feb. 15.-The black plague
has broken out at both Kanului, on the
islandof Maui and HiIo, on the island
of Hawaii. Latest advices report sew
eral deaths at Kahului, all Chinese,
and one at HilO, a Portuguese woman.
Chinatown in Kahului which has about
800 inhabitants, has been destroyed by
fire, the sanitary conditions there be-
ing worse than in Honolulu. The
towns of Lahaine and Hauhua have es-
tablished a quarantine against the
other portions of Maui An unfortu-
nate feature of the case is the proxim-
ity to Kahului of several large pIanta-
tions, with thousands of laborers. In
Honolulu the situation is better than
at any time since the outbreak of the
plague Not a case has developed in
the last ten days
Japan Raises Quarantine.
Yokohama, Feb. Z, via San Francisco.
The final stamping out of the plague
has been offiially announced and all
quarantine measures have been dis
pensed with. Of the so cases reported,
from all these only one person sur
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-26

Capetown, Feb. 23.-Gen. Cronje's
position is reported hopeless.
Kitchener Relentless.
Capetown, Feb. 23.-In reply to Gen.
Cronje's request for an armistice Of "a
hours to allow him to bury his dead,
Lord Kitchener told the boer COM
mander he must fight to a finish or sur
render Internationally.