davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Howe X StetSOn
BOERS ATTACK REAR GUARD.
Killed a Bodyguard but Wore LateK
 Punished Severely. @

Pretoria, Aug. 5.-Captain O 'Flahertyy of the bodyguard, was killed by g she'll from pom- pom at Greylingstad while defending General Colvile's rear guard from the Boers, who, in considerable numbers, harassed the British during the march. The Boers used their p0m- pom on the blockhouses, but Witi1put9 much effect. Finally they attempted t0a cross the railroads and were fired uppna by the blockhouses from the two sides and punished severely. A number ol Boers were taken prisoners and thetns commander was severely wounded.
 The Boer women and children who were brought to the refugee camps her8S recently had been existing on purTlp1s kins and mealies. The low state 0H their health previous to entering tsia camps has increased the death rate.
 The Hague, Aug. 5.-Colonel F. M Bergmeyer, of the St. Paul Volks Zeit- ung, who was one of those who received the Boer peace delegates in the United States has arrived in The Hague. It ts said that his presence here is connects ed with South African affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Foreign Notes.

London, Aug. 6-"The town of Klausen- berg in Pennsylvania, is in open revolt against the Hungarian authorities, says q dispatch from Vienna to the Daily Express. "A majority of the inhabitants are German. Resenting Magyar ascendency, they have stormen and wrecked the municipal build ings and the house of the prefect of police, the occupants barely escaping with their lives An urgent summons has been sent for troops to quell the rising. There have been numerous casualties
 Berlin, Aug. 5.-The commission from the French chamber which arrived Saturday In Bremen for the purpose of studying Germa- ny's canals and harbors Is receiving much courtesy. The senate of Bremen gave the commissioners q breakfast to-day, at which Herr Plate, of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, delivered an address of welcome. Tonight the directors of the company entertained the commission at dinner.
 London, Aug. 6.-Yesterday morning King Edward. evidently not expecting q sudden termination of the illness of DoWager Elm press Frederick, fulfilled q long standing engagement to visit the British Antarctic steamer Discovery. He Inspected the yes sel carefully and displayed the greatest In terest in the preparations for her hazardous voyage. Queen Alexandria and Princess Victoria accompanied him.
 Berlin Aug. 6.-Referring to the publish ed statement that the imperial government has decided to organizes 2 colnnl9l force WltN the troops who have left China, using this as a nucleus of future colonial army, the Freisinnge Zeitung expresses the opinion that such an attempt would lead to new conflict between the government and the Rechstag.
 London, Aug 6.-General Weyler, Spanish minister of war, will devote the parliament tary recess, says the Madrid correspondent of the Standard, to an exhaustive examina- tion of the military organizations of the whole country and outside countries.
 will confer upon Count von Wadersee the freedom of the city on his return from Chi na.
 Berlin, Aug 5-David B. Henderson, sneaker of the United States house of re- rasentatives. and Representative Frederick II. Gillette, of Massachusetts, are in Der lin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
LIVES LOST IN EXPLOSION
SOME TEN TO TWENfY PERSONS
 KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Hospitais-Five BuiIdings Wrecked Cause of the Catnstrophc Not Definitely Known but is Believed to be Due to the Explosion Cf n Barrel of Gasolcne.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-A terrific ex- | plosion in block of six buildings on Locust street. above Tenth street, to- night wrecked five of the structures and caused the death of from ten to l twenty persons Over two score of oth- CTS were more or less seriously injured.
 Some of those taken to the hospitals will die. It is estimated that at least thirty-f1va persons were in the five l buildings when the accident occurred The explosion occurred about 9:30
 o'clock What exploded and how it | happened is not known at this time, but | 1t is believed to have been a barrel of gasoline in one of the three grocery stores With the exception of No. 1908 | the front walls of the building were blown out into the streets.
 Later.-At 1:90 a. m. the only known deaths are those at the hospitals, that of an unknown coored woman and a | -year-old colored child At the Pennsylvania hospital five of the pa tients will, 1t is thought, die before | morning. These are two colored wo-
 men, one colored man and two colored children These unfortunates are so badly injured and undergoing such se- were suffering that their names could not be obtained Others at the various | hospitals will also die. Among these are Samuel Gale, aged forty white, and | his daughter Florence Gale, aged twenty. Both are badly burned in ad- dition to other injuries. Of the Rosen- 1 thai family, Minnie, aged twelve, was | taken from the ruins seriously injured
 and will die. The father is also badly | injured but may recover The other
 members of the family escaped unin- | jured Up to 1:30 a. m. the police or | fire officials cannot add to the list of the dead, but are positive that number of | bodies are still buried under the ruins. | Large forces of firemen and policemen are at work removing the vast amount of wreckage, but at this writing have | found no bodies.
 There are many persons missing ac- cording to the statements of neighbors
 or those who were familiar with the
 movements of those occupying the buildings. From forty to forty-tive
 persons are tonight lying in the sev- eral hospitals suffering more or less se- were injuries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Photographic Briefs.
Personal Guarantees

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Aug. 5.--Cresceus, the worlds champion trotter who will go here Thursday to beat his record of 2.02A made at Columbus last Friday, arrived here to-day. He stood the journey well and his trainer T m Murnane, says he Is tn very fine condition. Cresceus will be worked here in preparation for the race with The Abbott at Brighton Beach on August b. The four days meeting of the Hudson Riv- CT Driving Park association begins to-mor row.
 New York, Aug 5.-Maude Adams new play, written by J. NJ. Barrie. the author of The Little Minister" is to be called Quality street, me manuscrlpt user mas peen to New York next Tuesday. Mir. Barrie will arrive here during the latter part of Sep tcmber, in time for the rehearsals of the new play
 Newburg, N. r., Aug. 5.--Sister M. Gene vieve of the Order of St. Dominic,. died to- day at Mount St. Mary's academy from the effects of burns accidentally received last night when her robe caught fire from a can de. She was fifty years old and came from French percentage.
 Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 5.-Professor Charles Burton Thwing, Fh. D.. has been chosen to succeed Eugene Haanel s as head university He received his degree from Bonn and comes to Syracuse from Knox col. legc Galesburg, III.
 Chicago, Aug. 5.--A botanical and geolog- ical expedition of research in charge of pr. Henry c. Cowles, of the University of Chi cago. left Chicago to-day for exploration and research in the mountains of Montana and Washington. The party includes sev- eral women.
 Chicago Aug 5.-Paul Morton, second vice president of the Santa Fe road, de- clared today that, if necessary, his road will carry corn into Kansas at reduced rates so that farmers may keep their cattle to fatten.
 Lexington, Ky, Aug. 5.-The conductors and motormen of the Lexington Street Rail- way comlasT declined to return to work al 6 o'clock tonight and a strike went into eff feet Seventy-tive men are affected. All cars are being run by non-union men,
 New York, Aug. 5.-The United States transports Terry and McPherson were sold at auction in Brooklyn today The Terry was bought by Miles Barry, of Chicago, for S19 GOO E. II. Parsons, of Baltimore, pur- chased the McPherson for $1S,700.
 Zanesville O., Aug. 5.-Twenty-five Ital- ian hrckmakers were driven out of the town of Roseville Sunday night by striking workmen. Bottles, clubs, bricks and other weapons were used and many persons were injured
 New York, Aug. 5.-Morton Moore, build- CT, filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day in the United States district court. The total liabilities are S745, ,449. of which $3o0,000 Is secured. There are no assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Roosevelt om a Coyote Chase.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 5.-Vice President Roosevelt left here to-day for a three days coyote chase in the vicinity of Fountain, eighteen miles south of this city. He was accompa- nied by R. B. Stewart, of this city; Ed ward Coules, of New York; a brother in-law of MT. Stewart c. J. Devereaux the trooper of Roosevelt's old regiment
 John Golf, who piloted the vice presi- dent during his hunting expedition at Colorado last winter, and John Kenyon who will act as guide during the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Militia to Guard n Negro.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5.-Adjutant Gen>' eral Robertson tonight ordered Major Barker to put himself in command on three companies which would be detailr ed from the Fifth infantry and the First cavalry and report With them to-I morrow at o'clock in the morning to the chief of Cherokee county at the Fulton county jail in Atlanta The militia will accompany Raymond ROSS a negro, to Canton, Ga., where he. VIII be tried tomorrow for alleged assault on white woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
WILL NOT BE CHANG ED.
Accession Oath of the King VIII stand
 in Its Present Form.

London, Aug. 5.-Although no divi- sion was challenged at the third read ing of the kings declaration bill this evening in the House Of Lords, 1t is generally believed that no further at tempt will be made to pass it, either at this session or the next. Lord Sails bury, the premier, referring to the state of Catholic peers, said the government now realized that the Catholics did not wish the offensive words of the original declaration to be withdrawn unless the government at the same time withdrew the declara tion in regard to the secur- ity of the Protestant succession. The government never had the slightest idea of withdrawing that. The Catholics re- gretted that they must be spared to see the declaration stand in its present form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
TayIor Again Defeated.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 5.-Kramer de- feated Major Taylor in the two-thirds professional championship race at the Hartford Valodrome track tonight be- fore 4,50O people. In the third heat Fisher and Kimble nearly had the champion blanketed, but he broke through and beat Fisher out, Tn the final heat Taylor was unable to get the pole and he was a full length behind at the finish Kramer now stands 26 points and Taylor 22 in the N. c. A.. competition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
A1rACKED pRINch's ADJUTANT
Deposed Grecian Cavalry Captain
 Creates u Sensation.

Athens Augt. 2 via Vienna.-While Prince Nicholas of Greece was at a dinner given in his honor at Kifissia, a fashionable resort near here. the pre- mier and many other notable persons being present-Prnce Muruzi, former cavalry captain who was dismissed from the service for drunkenness, burst into the dining rom and throttled Lieu tenant Pall, the adiutant of Prince Nicholas. Prince Nicholas broke stick over the head of Prince Muruzi. and the latter tried to seize Prince Nicholas. Finally the infuriated assail- ant was overpowered by the guests and borne away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Threw wHimselfInto Furnace.

Provo. Utah, March 5.-James M. Wilson. Q patient at the insane asylum, threw himself head first into the open door of a furnace to-day. He was badly burned before being pulled out. While breakfast was being prepared Wilson broke away and again threw himself into the furnace this time being so frightfully burned that he died within short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Stinson Wins Again.

New York, Aug. 5.-Will Stinson, of Cambridge. Mass. won the fifteen mile motor-paced race on the indoor cycle track at Madison Square Garden to- night The other competitor was Bob by Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga, but he was only a contender fora little over two miles, when bad accident put him out of the race after he had broken the worlds indoor record in the first and second miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Negro Steel Worker Killed.

Washington, Aug. 5.-A. Suffolk, Va, special to the Post says: Being afraid to work at McKeesport, Pa., on &C., count Of threats Thomas Newkirk, a negro steel worker, this morning met death while going to his home at Cas- tie Hayne, N. C. Newkirk had an al tercation with union railroad employees and was knocked from the moving train. The wheels passed over his body, killing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
FACING OFF NEWPORT.
Nnvahoe and Virginia the Winners HI
 Yesterday's Events.

Newport, R. T.. Aug. 5.-A long ted ious race of twelve miles out and back with the wind at all times very light and nearly always a-beam, was won to- day in the 9O-foot yawl class by the Nayahoe, and in the 70-foot sloop class by the Rainbow.
 The Navahoe came in over four rnin- utes ahead of her other two comDeti- tors and in corrected time defeated the Ailsa by three minutes and 29 sec onds. and the Vigilant by three min utes and 35 seconds. The Rainbow, af- ter a long see-saw race With the Vlr- ginia, finally crossed the finish line 11f- ty-five seconds ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
CONTENTION NEARLY READY.
Repairs on the New Cup Defender Abou
 Completed.


 Bristol, R. l., Aug. 5.-The Constitu- tion this afternoon had her boom and gaff connected with the main mast and a great part of the standing rigging set up aloft and on deck. All there Is to be done now with the rigging is to retouch the topmast backstays and other topmast gear. It was decided to leave the old defenders boom in place on the Columbia instead of setting up the one used in the race off Newport a month ago, and which has since been repaired The boom is a trifle short for the mainsail. A gang of men this afternoon put in place a number of rivets in places where they had been ripped on the Constitutions bottom off Newport last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

Colombian Garbiras, the Leader, De-
 nounced as a Traitor-Ten Thousand
 Troops Dispatched to Meet the Al-
 Ieged Invaders The Suspension of
 Personal Guarantees.
 Port of Spain Trinidad, July 3l Cor respondence) The revolutionary move ment which has been so long expected ill Venezuela has just broken out. Gen eral Carlos Rangel Garbiras, formerly president of the senate, under the pres idency of Dr. Rojas Paul, rose on the 26th against the government of General Cipriano Castro At the moment Of writing he is near San Antonio del Tachira, a town on the boundaries of Colombia, with 4,000 to 4,500 men, who, the Venezuelan government admits, are well armed. Detailed accounts cannot be obtained, as martial law has been proclaimed and censorship established all over the republic.
 President Castro has issued the fol- lowing proclamation:
 "Cipriano Castro, Provisional President
 of the United States of Venezuela,
 General-in- Chief of its Armies, etc.,
 etc., etc.:
 ITO the Venezuelans:
 "Compatriots-The sacred territory of the fatherland has been invaded by an army of Colombians commanded by the traitor Carlos Rangel Garbinas, and they have entered by Urena and San Antonio.
 "In announcing this uprising which affects the honor and peace of the re- public fulfill my duty as the man pri- marily responsible for the fate of Ven- ezuela and inform you that all neces- sary measures have been already taken to repel this grave attempt.
 "In order, therefore, to facilitate the exercise of my discretionary authority as commander-in-c chief of the Venezue- Ian army, and at the same time to ena- ble me to fulfill my duties as president of the republic, the national executive has made use of the power conferred on 1t by section 21 of article S9 of the national constitution, and has suspend ed those personal guarantees the exer- else of which may be incompatible with the defense of the public order.
 "At the same time have ordered ten thousand troops of the army of the west to march immediately to the San Cristobal to support the authority of the president of the state of Tachira, and to cause the sovereignty and in- tegrity of the national territory to be respected.
 "The government and the army are not unprepared and in informing you of this swear by both and in the name Of the republic that all our duties shall be performed.
 "Compatriots, therefore ask and de- mand in the name of Venezuela, in these solemn moments, the decided spu- port of all her sons who are not, like Rangel Garbiras, traitors to the coun- try and who have right notions of hon. or and duty.
 Palace of Miraflores in Caracas, this 26th day of July, 1901" ..
 Washington, Aug 5.--The officials of the Venezuelan legation here refuse to confirm the cabled report from Caracas that battle had taken place between the government troops of Venezuela and the navy force under Dr. Garbiras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
PRE- D Fl ERM lNING or SEX.
Prof. Scheck of Vienna to Discuss His
 Method in Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-The programme ar ranged for the geological congress in Berlin includes one hundred and thirty addresses Professor Samuel Schenck, of the University of Vienna, will dis cuss before the congress his method of pre- determining sex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
The Howe X Stets0n Stores
 the sixth
A Blanket Sale.
New Haven, August the sixth

Our annual August blanket sale is an event that's eagerly watched for by shrewd, economical purchasers hereabouts. This year we've been fortunate. Lucky purchases direct from mill agents brought several cases of splendid blankets to us far below their actual worth; they going to you with scarcely any profit to us-so the saving is fourth or third and in some instan- ces nearly a half.
 Twill pay to act promptly, as some are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06


 Manila, Aug. 5.-Miguel Malavar, who has been recognized as the successor of Aguinaldo by the Filipino junta at Hong Kong, has issued proclamation. dated July IS, copies of which arrived here this afternoon, giving assurances to the natives of the continuation of an active campaign and expressing hopes for it's successful issue.
 The proclamation, of which 50,0OO copies have been printed, purports to emanate from Batanagas. It is char acteristic insurgent document, charg- ing the Americans with all sorts of guns and amunition and the death of four distinguished American officers on July 10, all of which, it says, the au- thorities concealed. The proclamation threatens General Cailles with death for treachery and warns all Filipinos who surrender that they will never be able to live outside the American lines Malavar claims he has enough arms and supplies to continue the fighting in- definitely.
 The American officials believe the proclamation was really written by Agoncillo (the former representative of Aguinaldo at Hong Kong) and that he, probably has never seen Malavar Strong efforts are being made by the police to prevent the distribution of the proclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Carnegie Offers s 50, GOO to Montreal.

Montreal, Aug. 5.-Andrew Carnegie has offered Montreal $150000 for li- brary provided the city will contribute a site and spend $15000 yearly in main tenance. Mayor Prefontaine will bring the matter before the council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
FRONEMAN KILLED..
Son of the Commandnnt Who KtiIed9
 Peace Envoy. asi

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colonysl Sunday, Aug. 4--Commandant Frone-s man, son of the Commandant Frone-a man who, it is alleged, cowhided and afterwards shot a peace envoy nameds Morgendael in last February at Generai De Vets camp, has been killed near
 Winburg after an exciting chase. Very important papers were found m ms pockets. The British have captured aI Boer convoy of seventy wagons near
 Boshof, Orange River Colony. sse,ssssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 5.--Exposition bnilding. erected during the boom of 1887 at a cost of over $2o0.00O, was destroyed by fire this afternoon <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
WILL CONTINUE REBELLION
THE SUCCESSOR OF 4GUIN4LDO
 ISSUES 4 PROCLAMATION.

A Characteristic Document Charging Americans With All Sorts of Atrocitits E It Accounts the Losses of Guns and Ammunition and the Death of Four Distinguished Officers Efforts to Pre- vent Distribution of fPrOclAmRtfon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
STEEL STRIKE SITUATION.
THE CAUSE OF THE DELAY IN ITS
 EXTENSION.

President shafer Declare, That He
 Notico-GeneraI Order, 1t Is Thought, Will Not be Issued Until the End of This or the First of Next Wcek-A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
VENEZUELA'S REVOLUTION.
THE PROCLAMATION OF PROVIS-
 IONAL PRESIDENT CASTRO.

Declares the RebeIIious Army is One of CoIom bians - -Garbiras, the Leader, Dc" nounced as a Traitor-Ten Thousand
 Troops Dispatched to Meet tho Al- legged Invaders The Suspension of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
HOW IS YuUR WIFE?

.ias e:o.5 her beauty? IL so, Constipation.
:ia 5esgiHn. siei. Headache are the .rincipt
eGGse@ :or>r Loot Cd las c:.rc,. Lhese u
FOX half century. Price p els and 81 cts. Moro
refunded ii results - not satisfactory,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. E. Stubs, President State University
DR. Patterson. Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
K. X. RITCHiE

General Agent for Pacific Coat
No. 6i7 Market Street, nd.,se.
Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. or .tg.,''+
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, c. P, c. H. Belknap,
A. l. Fitzgerald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
Resolution.

Whereas The great Ruler of the Uni
verse has seen fit to take from our midst
our brother, Oswold Short, and
Whereas deceased was true Odd
Fellow: possessing many sterling quail.
ties, and
" hereas the death Of this brother
was a great shock to his parents.
brothers and sisters; and terrible loss
TO them, therefor be it
Resolved by Enterprise Lodge No. Is
l. O. o. f. (of which the deceased was
a faithful meinber) that we extend to
the bereaved family our deepest sympa-
thy and coincidence, and hope that God
will soften their sorrow, and give them
strength in their hour of trouble, and